davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Story Making Diplomatic Rounds
Is Tied Into World Peace Hopes

infiame public opinion. Twice
now President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles have ex-
hibited this very kind Of pa
thence and restraint in han
ding attacks on American
citizens in airplanes. Once a
few months ago. American in
terests were jeopardized when
the Red Chinese fired on a
British plane in the Far East
carrying some American pas
sengers. The Communists ex-
pressed regret to the British
government and offered to pay
indemnity.
Not long ago, instead Of
arousing American public opir1-
ion to a war passion. the Presi-
dent pressed firmly through
diplomatic channels for the
release of the IL airmen held
by the Chinese Communists.
Now, in the last few days.
when word came to the Presi-
dent that a Navy patrol plane
had been fired on by Soviet
planes near Alaska and far
away from Russian territory,
the news was suppressed for a
few hours so that Secretary
Dulles could make his address
before the United Nations as
sembly in San Francisco with
out having his words taken to
mean something in connection
with the incident which, Of
course, was not intended. as
he had written the speech be-
fore he had any news about
the airplane incident.
This was a fine sense Of re-
straint, and it didn't impair
the firmness with which Mr..
Dulles a few hours later told
Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
tov about the painful impress
sion on American public opin-
ion which the attack by the
Russian fighter planes would
make.
But the most significant as
pect of the incident was Soviet
Russia's prompt expression Of
regret and willingness to pay
half the indemnity. This is
subject to further discussion
as to total liability. but it is
interesting to note that, by
quick handling of the matter,
the Soviets took it out Of the
realm of a crisis which could
have affected adversely the
four-power conference at Ge-
neva.
The episode may have been
deliberate. as Senator Know
land conjectures. The Soviets
are still ranking over the
shooting down of some of their
planes which ventured into
South Korea recently. It may
Evening star., 1955-06-27
: DAVID LAWRENCE

EN- ROUTE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.-There's a story
going the rounds which tells
far better than thousands OF
words of speeches and diplo-
matte notes just why there Is
to be a four-power conference
in Geneva next month and
maybe another con- . ence
later, and then another as the
Western diplomats seek to keep
peace in the world.
It's a story that was told in
the presence Of Sir Winston
Churchill and some members
of the Presidents Cabinet as
they chatted over the break
fast table when the distin-
guished Briton last visited
Washington as prime minister.
1t concerns some mythical Mid
die Eastern country, ruled by a
shah, and an unfortunate but
ingenious prisoner who was
discussing with his fellow pris-
oners-all about to be executed
some way by which he could
escape having his he a d
chopped of.
IF I could only get a re-
prieve for a single year." he
said, "I would promise the
shah that in one. year I would
teach his favorite bull to fly"
But" said one of the other
prisoners, "the rest of us are
to have a merciful death. 1t
will all be over in an instant,
while you-if you fail to teach
the bull to fiy-will die a
thousand deaths under torture.
So better not try tie
"Oh. I don't know about
that" replied the scheming
prisoner, "lots of things can
happen in a year. In the first
place, the shah might die. In
the second place, I might die.
In the third place. the bull
might die-and, perhaps, who
knows, maybe in a years
time. I might just possibly
teach that bull to fly"
Time, patience, forbearance,
the mysterious workings Of
public opinion on both sides
of the Iron Curtain. and a de-
termined effort to postpone, to
defer, to keep local frictions
and climaxes from reaching
the stage of open hostilities in
q big war-these are all part
of the techniques and efforts.
voluntary and involuntary, of
Western diplomats nowadays
to earn a reprieve Of a year or
more for the world.
Wars have come in the past
as a consequence of what
seems to be local incidents. No
country wants to let such Incl
dents, however aggravating,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Freedom House
'Honors Churchill

NEW YORK, June q (P.-
Freedom House has broken the
tradition of honoring Americans
with it's annual award and
named Sir Winston Churchill as
this years winner.
Selection of the former British
Prime Minister was announced
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Government made moyley on
him, since his four ids have
saved an estimated $30t90.
One Of the most prolific i6ea
employees was Mrs. EgaNur
Smarr Calhoun. 1921 Van Buren
street NV, an editorial clerk in
the information office Of the
National Park Service here. She
received a total Of 500 for seven
suggestions which saved $3.50
annually. Her ideas centered on
improving the departments mail
system.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Chess Team Arrives

MOSCOW, June ~ R.-The
United States chess team arrived
in Moscow last night for its
match against a Soviet team
starting Wednesday. The Rus.
slams will be represented by their
strongest lineup, headed by
World Champion I. Botvinnik.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
DOROTHY THOMPSON
World Takes Lonq Look at War

Of Mr.. Molotov in San Fran
cisco, that this realization
shines through 1t. It would be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

GAS FURNACE. like new. used
short time $4,000 BTU, half
price. Phone West Jefferson g.
S281. 14-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR.
used short time, in excellent con-
dition. Call 1862 after 8 80 pm.
I4-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Pets atS-Dogs 18

HOUND PUPS for sale. Ora ham
Ave. 1856
BABY PARAKEETTs, in all colors.
quality birds, ready for training,
guaranteed male from talking
strain, $5 (rares more). Mrs Freda
Cassidy 1924 West Jefferson
Kiousville Road, Route 4, London,
Ohio, Phone West Jefferson 8-6727
lk-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
10 Household Goods 13 Appliance

CHROME DINETTE SET, six chairs
and extension table like new. Price
$500. Phone West Jefferson g
1890. 1874
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Used Merchandise


USED -TRADEIN and
Repossessed Merchandise One 81
IN. teleyision console. $119.95. One
II in. television console, Sl99s5
one Il in television table model
$bs.95. One gas range, $50. 90. One
gas range. $94.95; one combina-
tion coal-gas 500 95: one refrigera-
tor 6 Gu. #. $4995; one washer
$500. Barnhart Sales Inc, Ill w
High St, London, Ohio. 16-84
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

STOVES. Dozens of styles
and sizes In both gas and OIL Fa-
nous makes at all kinds of prices.
Siegler, Perfection, Quaker, Magic
Chef, Dearborn, Humphrey, Cor
aire. Temco, Emric. III you need
heater. you will find il here. Lon
don Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg, 14-84
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

SO, 900 BTU. Duo-Therm oil heater.
complete with blower and thefm-
ostat, used months. Call 1454-H.
sag 14--Ss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
THE sENwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON. OHIO
Feed Fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL lime ana bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading Don For
rest, West Jefferson S-ss42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Farms and Land

73 ACRES near Mt. Sterling, Ohio.
Three bedroom brick dwelling
with built-in kitchen, basement
with coal furnace, gas in house
barn. poultry house and other
buildings. Located on State High
way in a very nice country set
ting; close to town. Possession
with deed. For inspection call Mr..
Robinson, Phone 6. g. Harold
TIT 7-85
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Appliances

SCHOOL RANGES: 80 inch Frigi-
daire $685.: 40 inch Frigidaire
$229.95; 40 inch Westinghouse
$229.95: Deluxe gas range like new
$685.; Kelvinator electric range,
like new $685.; Electrolux gas re-
frigerator years old $4,000;
ABC washer 1895; ! Speed Queen
washer $59.95; Kefvinator refrig-
orator $685.; Westinghouse re-
frigerator 1886. Big trade-in dur
ing month of September. Ohio Ed
ison Co, Frank Stuthard. Phone
office 476 or home 792. 14--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

USED OIL HEATERS. Late models
at low prices, price cut on new
Duotherm heaters. New Norge
heater 1896. Large size Magic
Chef $134.00. Largest selection gas
and oil heaters in town. London
Appliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
I4-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

FOR SALE, sc. 900 BTU. spicer gas
heater with automatic pressure
regulator pipe and board $4,000.
William Golden, Phone Springfield
ia 35511, Station 228. daytime.
@s 14-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. Bath. hot
water. gas, electric. sewer con-
London, or call 265-W after S pm.
1854
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A Reed.
agent. For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London s45-
VIZ or Alton S-568l and reverse
charges ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

SPEED QUEEN HEAVY DUTY (full
siZe) Dryer $l69.95. Heavy Duty
fully automatic Speed Queen wash
er, $l99.95. 1T pays to buy the
best" BLACKER'S. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
MaChinery-Tool

Used DRILLS, corn pickers. corn
crib Ventilators. London Imple-
ment Company, 15 n. Oak ST,
London, Phone IL. lO-8Z
WOODS rotary stock cutters, Uni
yersal elevators and parts. Clat-
fey wagon unloader. Universal
self-povered unloading dragline
feeder, Graham plows and parts.
Sold by Stoner 4 Galway Plows
located at 1868 Alkire Rd. miles
east of Lilly Chapel. Phone West
jefferson SS605 or Alton $4,000.
1916
1913 B-JOHN DEERE with quick
tach cultivators; model 200 John
Deere two row picker; John Deere
field cultivator We trade, we IL
nance. Thomas Implement Sales
Route 3. London, Ohio. Phones 906-
R3 or West Jefferson $3.50 eve
nings. lO-o4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
| Houses For Sale
19

FOR SALE: Five room house. Un-
finished second floor. All facilities,
Priced for qsick sale. Call Roger
19-82
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Id Used Merchandise
| 8 s

COLEMAN OIL HEATER, approki-
mately $4,000 BTU. Used two
years, in excellent condition. Prie-
ed right Call 1859 after pm
l6--tf.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Answer TO Query

Mrs. z. R., Mount Rainier
First, let me thank those
who answered my request for
old Profitable Hobbies inaga-
zines. They helped me so
much.
Second, In answer to Mrs.
J. R., College Park, I've found
that the best way to stay rid
of those little bugs which get
into -four. ETC.. is to put such
foods and staples into glass
canning jars with the metal
screw tops. From my own ex-
perience, the lids Of cannisters
simply aren't tight enough to
keep them out. The jars allow
you to tell easily what is in
side and the tWo-piece screw
tops are tight unless put on
too loosely.
Last of all. If any women
are interested in reading books
on ways to make money at
home, I have a list of titles OF
books that can be obtained at
the library and I'll be glad to
mail them the list If they will
write me in care Of RICH.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
OF TO Bangkok

r. u ~ &ssS ~tssN ~
We are going to live in Bang
kok, Thailand, in the near fu-
ture and would appreciate any
information any readers would
have on such things as the
weather. living conditions. type
of clothing. food. schools and
water supply. We have two
small children and would like
to hear about sanitary condi-
tions there also. Would appre-
ciate very much hearing from
someone who has lived there.
I have enjoyed reading this
column while living here in
this area. Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

school Is nonSectarian, nom
partisan and non-profit, and Is
held in the Community Church.
Cheverly. Md. Arts and crafts
are offered to stimulate crea-
tive interests; field trips" are
given every month and parties
are held for special occasions
6Halloween. Christmas. etc.).
Teachers are accredited by
Prince Georges County Board
of Education. Enroll your
child now to help prepare him
for his future education. For
further information please
call AIRS. Paul Flam at Apple
ton 7-41l2 or Mrs. Ralph
Reihm at Warfield 7-6774.
~ ~
Hints for Grdndmo?
D. $. E., Arlington
Friends: How about some
help for Grandma. who wants
to learn to play piano by ear?
How about learning the art Of
ventriloquism to amuse grand
children? Any hints-ideas for
the easy way?
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Rug Reply
M. T.. G.. The Plains

Dear M. o. W.: While read
ing your request for . possible
solution on covering your new
rug in front Of the hearth. ]
had an idea. What about
building out over the rug In
brick--a ledge about a foot
high like the hearths OF old.
1t would make an interesting
place to sit and enjoy the fire
or to place an interesting
grouping of plants. To gain au-
thenticity, fill the outer cracks
with ceramic clay. This way
they could always be moved
when reversing the rug. II
your room is modern. perhaps
an unusual shape would be-
come a topic of conversation.
Just a whim on my part, but
with thought and ingenuity.
you can create q useful and
ornamental place in your
room. Good luck.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Cheverly Coop

The Cheverly Co-operatiVe
Playschool wishes to announce
that there are immediate OPEN
ings for m orning kinder
garten. Glasses are held Mon
day through Friday from $50
am. to IL noon. Children
should be five years Of age.
Cheverly Cooperative Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Polish Aide Held
Three Days as Spy

PARIS. Dec. 8 tP).-French
officials announced today that
a Polish military attache was ar
rested for spying in the French
sector of West Berlin three days
ago.
The officials said the attache.
Czeslaw Kalinski, listed as a
second secretary in the Polish
military mission in Berlin, was
released this morning after his
passport and identity had been
verified. +
A government spokesman said
Kalinski's arrest was ordered by
French authorities in Berlin
when then caught him in the
act of engaging in espionage.
The precise nature of his &C
Invites was not described,
A Polish military mission
spokesman in Berlin claimed
French detectives abducted Ka-
linski on a busy West Berlin
street Tuesday. He said they
threw a sack over Kalinski's
head and pulled him into a car.
He said relations between France
and Poland would be grayely af-
fected by the incident and that
a protest had been presented to
Pierre de LeuSse. French AmbaS-
sador in Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Severely Disabled
Adjusted for Jobs
BY VA Training

Hundreds of severely disabled
veterans are making new starts
in life under a Veterans Admin.
istration program of work adj
justment training"
Tailored to fit the needs Of
each veteran. the program helps
him master the fundamentals
of day-to-day living and work.
ing. These are the things that
the able bodied persons take for
granted but. because Of their
handicaps, the disabled find
almost insurmountable problems.
Most work adjustment train
ing has been provided in work.
shops and rehabilitation centers
but a few programs are being
worked out with vocation schools
in the Nations communities.
Four goals are set in the pro-
gram: To help the trainee &C
quire fundamental work capaci-
ties-as in training double arm
amputees to manipulate hooks;
to help him gain personal con-
fidence; to help him adjust to
work activities and other people
so he will get a feeling of be-
longing; and to help him develop
fitness for a regular program Of
vocational training"
After these goals have been
achieved, the next stop is en-
ployment.
The service is made available
to handicapped veterans under
Public Law 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Vote PIun Barred
By Westinghouse

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 9 tPD -
Westinghouse Electric Corp. anc
the striking AFL-CIO Interna.
tional Union Of Electrical Work
ers today renewed efforts to set.
tie the long walkout after COM
pany rejection of union pro.
posal for strike settlement vote
by the workers themselves.
i The plan offered by the union
yesterday called for the strikers
to vote by secret ballot or
whether to accept union demands
or company offers as the basis fol
settling the 54-day-old strike.
Westinghouse reiterated its
proposal made several weeks age
for a secret vote by the 44.00C
strikers on whether to accept OF
reject the company offer.
Since the strike got under way
last October II, the union has
been demanding one-year con-
tract with a 15-cent-an -houl
wage increase.
The company is offering FIVE
year contract with wage in
crease which the company says
would amount to an average OF
23i2 cents an hour over the FIVE
year period. Workers now aver
age S2.l0 an hour.
The unions proposal for a
strike settlement vote was made
by IUE President James B. Carey
in a television program last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
SociuIite Leaves
Irish Husband

DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. 9 (P),
The third marriage of the
former Anne Bullitt. wealthy
American socialite. has come a
cropper.
The 30-year-old daughter OF
William c. Bullitt, former
United States Ambassador tC
Moscow, testified yesterday that
she has left Irish horse fanciel
Roderic More O'Ferrall after be-
ing beaten up several times
by him. Her first husband was
wartime S Sergt. Caspar w. B
Townsend. Her second husband
was Nicholas Duke Biddle Of the
Philadelphia Biddles and the to-
bacco Dukes.
Mrs. More O'Ferrall's testi-
mony disclosing her separation
from her third husband was
heard in suit brought by Paddy
Prendergast, an Irish racehorse
owner and trainer. He is seeking
a court declaration that three
brood mares and two foals are
owned jointly by Mrs. More
OFerrall and himself. She
claims the horses belong to her
alone.
Mrs. More OFerralls father
was the first United States Am
bassador to the Soviet Union.
Her mother, MI. Bullitt's Sec
ond wife. was Louise Bryant
Reed, widow of American Com
munist John Reed who is buried
in the kremlin wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Purse-Snutcher
And Bandits Get
.S88 in Robberies

Police today were hunting a
purse snatcher and three armed
robbers who collected, between
them, S38 from Washingtonians
last night and early today.
Mrs. Cecilia Calvo, 3700 Thir-
teerth street NV, reported she
was attacked by a man as she
walked at Holmead place and
Spring road NV. He knocked
her down. seized her purse con-
tanning SIS. and ran. she said.
She could give no description Of
him except that he was about
IS feet. S inches tall and wore
a light tan jacket.
About $50 pm. two colored
men entered the Highs Ice
Cream store al 1000 Fourth street
NE. One held nickel-plated
revolver Oh Lilly Dunlap, AZ,
clerk. and tried to open the cash
drawer. He failed, then forced
the clerk to open it, escaping
with S25 in bills and change.
The other man looked on.
A colored man carrying long
revolver took $48 in bills from
the Barbera Bakery, 1905 Geor-
gia avenue NV. about BIS pm.
yesterday. Grace A. Barbera. IS,
said he wore moustache. goatee
and sun glasses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
West Germany
Fights Recognition
OF Red Regime

BONN, Germany, Dec. 3 lH).-
West Germany will break on
diplomatic relations with any
nation that recognizes the Com
munist East German regime IN
the future. the Foreign once
announced today.
A Foreign Office spokesman
told a news conference also that
the Bonn Government refuses tt
set up diplomatic ties with Com
munist China or any OF the so
Wet satellite states, even thougf
West Germany and the Soviet
Union have agreed to establish
diplomatic relations.
The Russians already have
diplomatic relations with the
Communist regime they created
in East Germany.
The spokesman added thai
West Germany has not yet noml'
mated its first ambassador to the
Soviet Union. The Russian!
weeks ago named Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin as theil
envoy to Bonn.
The statement came as M
surprise. Chancellor Konrac
Adenauer told Parliament las
September his government woulc
consider recognition of the Eas
German government by any ma
ton an "unfriendly act" Sucf
recognition. he declared. "woule
tend to aggravate the partition
of Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
]. Dodge, IS,
Civil Engineer.

/ James l.. Dodge, IS, father Of
James r. Dodge of 1915 Kama
wha street NV, died Wednes-
day in Suburban Hospital after
an illness Of two weeks.
Mr.. Dodge and his wife, Kath-
arine Y. Dodge, moved to Wash.
ington from Audubon. N. J..
about a year ago. He was born
in Henderson. N. Y. and gradu-
ated from Cornell University in
1894 with a bachelor of arts
degree in civil engineering.
During his career in engineer.
ing he supervised construction
iof the Allegheny Tunnel on the
Pennsylvania turnpike. AS dIvi.
sion engineer in the department
of city transit in Philadelphia
he supervised construction OF 6
number Of sections of the Phlla
delphia subway system.
In recent years MI. Dodge hac
been in real estate in Audubon
and Haddon Heights. N. j.
Mr.. Dodge was a memoer Of
the American Society OF Civi
Engineers and of a Masonic
lodge in Frederick. Md.
He and Mrs. Dodge lived al
95l2 Singleton drive, Bethesda
Surviving are his widow, hi.
son James. a supervisory archi.
tect with the Agriculture De.
partment research service. anc
sister. Mrs. Jessie Thomas Of
Jackson. Mich.
Services were to be held a.
2 O'Clock today at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase funeral home Of
Robert A. Humphrey in Bethes.
da, with burial in Parklawr
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
|MaryL. Rutan,
|NativeofD.C.

Mrs. Mary L. Rutan, SO. a
native of Washington and an
employe of the B. F. Saul real
estate firm here. died Wednes-
day at Providence Hospital after
an illness of two weeks. Her
home was at 4013 Davis place
NV.
The former Mary Murphy, Mrs.
Rutan attended Holy Comforter
Grade School and st. Cecilia
Academy here. and st. Joseph's
College in Emmittsburg, Md. Mrs.
Rutan formerly worked for the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Co. From 1948 to 1858,
Mrs. Rutan lived in Long Beach,
Calf. She returned to this area
two years ago.
Surviving are her sons, Will
liam R., II, junior at Arch
bishop Carroll High School, and
Robert D.. Is. in the eighth grade
lat Annunciation School; her
parents, Richard A. Murphy, ST,
and Mrs. H. Louise Murphy, of
Washington; and three brothers,
Richard A.. jr.. of Washington;
James NJ. of Franklin Park, Va ,
land John B., of Bethesda.
The rosary will be said at tbs
O'Clock tonight at the James T.
Ryan funeral home, 317 Penn
sylvania avenue, S. E. Prayers
will be said at 845 I'M. tomor-
row at the funeral home, fol-
lowed by requiem mass at $50
am. at the Church of the An
nunciation. Thirty-ninth street
and Massachusetts venue
IN. w. Burial will be in Mount
'OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mass Navy Search
For FLYERS Halted

HONOLULU. Dec. 9 tP.-The
Navy called of massive all
searches last night for seven mer
missing in the crash of a P2V
Neptune patrol bomber Wednes-
day night and two Marine pilots
missing. since Tuesday night ir
two attack bombers off Oahu.
But in a limited search today
two Nep:unes were to cover 9.90C
square miles south of Oahu.
The pilots are squadron mates
Of the missing men.
The Neptune crash was the
fifth in this area in eight days
All available aircraft and surface
vessels have been on around.
the clock alerts in fleets remi-
niscent OF wartime.
The giant P2V, carrying IL
men, crashed off Kauai during
night war games with a fleet
Of submarines. Three survivors
were picked up soon afterward;
and taken to Honolulu by the
submarine BashaW.
The commander of the Subma
rine BaShaW. which rescued
three airman, is a former Airing.
tonian.
He is 1t. Comdr, Theodore NJ
Shead, SO, son of MI. and Mrs
Walter A. Shead, 80l9 Eastern
avenue, Silver Spring, He livec
in Arlington until being assigned
to Honolulu last September
where his wife and two sons
recently joined him