davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1946-11-28
REGULATION OF
BOATS INCLUDED
LAW
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion Drafts New Section of
Code Governing Deep
Creek Lake

Plans for changes in Maryland boat
ing laws which would affect Deep
Creek Lake, have reached a definite
stage with the formulation of a pro-
posed new section to take the place
of section 108 in the annotated code
of Maryland by the Maryland State
Inland Game and Fish Commission,
according to Fulcher P. Smith, Oak
land, member of the Commission.
The wording of the new section was
compiled at a recent meeting of the
commission, and it has already been
turned over to the legislative council
for their approval and introduction in
the form of a bill into the legislature
when it convenes in January.
The bill is being proposed to give
the commission some authority to
supervise the activities along the lake
in an attempt to prevent any repeti-
tion of the tragedy last September 8
which caused the deaths of two men
and boy when boat was capsized,
apparently from waves of speeding
motOrboatS
The September term Grand Jury
recommended that serious considera-
ton be given to passing necessary
Legislation for the guidance of pleas
ure boat operators, and the Penn
sylvania Electric company served no.
tice that it might refuse to renew the
lease of the Lake to the State unless
steps were taken to enforce laws
that would reduce tragedies at the
Lake.
The proposed bill puts all boats
used on the lake under the supervision
of the Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, and they will be licensed and
assigned number which must be dis
played prominently. Heretofore boats
were under federal regulations but
there were no federal officers here to
enforce them
Licenses will cost from So to $40,
depending on size and no boat may be
operated that is longer than 80 feet.
A bright light is required of all craft
running at night with a regular Ian
tern for showing red and green.
In the bill is the provision that no
person shall operate any motorboat
or any vessel in a reckless or negli-
gent manner so as to endanger the
life, limb OF property of any person.
1t will be required to carry life pre-
server and ring buoy or buoyant cush-
ion for each person on board.
No houseboats of any description
shall be permitted. The commission
will be given the right in its dscre-
tion to license and regulate seaplane
activity on the lake
The penalty for conviction of any
infractions of the law will be a
fine from $25 to $1OO and person
may be sentenced to thirty days in
Jail.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Basketball League
To Get Under Way

The Independent Basketball league
will get under way on Monday, De
cember ,, it was announced this week.
The opening game will be played be-
tween Grantsville and Oakland, in
the Oakland High gymnasium.
There will be 24-game schedule be-
tween the six teams in the league
which include Addison, Salisbury,
Dixon Motor company of Aurora;
Friendsville, Grantsville and Oakland.
At the conclusion Of the season the
four top teams will play tournament
to determine the league winner.
Oakland's team is being sponsored
by nine merchants.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Commissioners Call
Special Meeting On
Plant Assessment

The County Commissioners have
called special meeting for Friday
morning to discuss the assessment on
the brick plant of the Union Fire
Brick company at jennings.
Officials of the company have en-
tered protest against the assessment
of $1,200,0O0 being placed on the tax
books of the county. D. Lindley Sloan,
Cumberland attorney, will be here to
represent the brick company.
1t was stated that the plant was
assessed this year through the State
Tax Commission for machinery, etc,
in the building, at $4,000.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Continue to File
Election Expenses

Five other candidates in the recent
election filed their expense accounts
this week with the clerk of the Circuit
court, Candidates have thirty days in
which to file.
Those reporting this week were Joe
Hinebaugh, who spent $417.7O in his
unsuccessful attempt to be named a
member Of the House of Delegates;
}. S. Teats, elected sheriff, $145.15;
Mary Louise Helbig, candidate for
register of Wills, $l19.61; H. NJ.
Speicher, Orphans Court, $500; and
}. c. Myers, reelected to House of
Delegates, $103.50
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Club to Sponsor
Rotary Institute

The Oakland Rotary club, at re-
cent meeting, decided to sponsor again
the Rotary Institute of International
Understanding, it was announced by
f. E. Rathbun, president.
The meetings will begin on Monday,
February 10, and will be held on sue
ceeding Mondays, February II, "a and
March 3.
These forums have proved interest
ing in former years and have been
well attended Detailed plans of the
meetings are to be announced later.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Man Sought ON
Abduction Charge

Authorities are searching for Chas.
L. Paugh, of the Vindex area, on a
charge of abduction.
Paugh was charged with having
gone to his wife's home at VindeX last
Friday and having taken their four
year-old daughter, when he had pre-
vously been ordered by authorities to
remain away from the place. He had
been in magistrate Loraditch's office
upon previous occasions, the last one
as the result of a warrant for non
support, sworn out by his wife.
Mr.. Loraditch said it was reported
to him the child was not clothed prop
erly for the outside when taken.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Joint PIT. A. Meet
Scheduled for Dec. 5

Letters have been mailed to all Par
ent-Teachers associations in the coun-
ty advising them of the plans for the
joint meeting on Thursday, December
5, with the Oakland Elementary and
High School organizations. All P.-TA.
groups in the county are being asked
to send their president and a delegate.
The county school building program
is to be the main topic of discussion.
DR.. Earl 7. Hawkins, assistant state
superintendent, will be here to assist
in the discussion.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Truckload of Bass
And Crappies Due

A truck load Of adult large mouth
bass and crappies was scheduled to
reach the county Wednesday for dis
tribution in Deep Creek Lake, it was
announced by Fulcher P. Smith, mem
Der of the State Inland Game and
Fish Commission.
He was notified that the truck
left the Eastern shore on Tuesday,
night and continue to Garrett county
on Wednesday,
Mr.. Smith said there was 400 large
mouth bass, one to three pounds each,
and about 250 crappies, full grown.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
University Women
To Meet Friday

Members of the local chapter of the
American Association of University
Women will have special meeting on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Leo Helbig, Monte
Vista road, for the purpose of meet
ing the state president, Mrs. Clyde
Everson, of College Park.
Mrs Everson is enroute to her home
from a trip west of here.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
Historical Society
Plans Short Session

A short meeting of the Garrett
County Historical society has been
called by Bernard l. Gonder, president
for Thursday evening, December 5,
following the joint meeting of the
Parent-Teacher associations in the
Oakland High school auditorium.
There will be election of officers.
The Republican., 1946-11-28
TO Confer Rank of Knight

The rank Of Knight will be con-
ferred upon class Of four Esquires
on Friday night at Castle Hall, it
was announced by the chancellor COM
mander Of the Knights of Pythias
The Republican., 1946-11-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Edsel L. Swauger, of Lowry
Field, Denver, Colo, is spending A.
day delay transfer with home folk at
Jennings. He is to report to Lowry
Field and will then be transferred to
California.
Mrs. John R. Moon received letter
from her son, Pfc. Samuel R. Moon
in which he told of having spent Sun
day, November II, with two former
companions and neighbor boys, Pfc.
Theodore Stockslager and Pfc Galen
r. Wilson. All three resided just
south of town before entering the
service. Stockslager and Moon gradu-
ated from Oakland High school in
1914. All three are stationed near
Frankfort, Germany, with the army
of occupation.
Pfc. William f. Swauger, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swauger, Of
Jennings, received his honorable dis
charge at Fort George G. Meade on
November s, after % months service
with the U. S. Army. He entered ser
vice in January, 1915, and after basic
training he served in the Philippines.
There he enlisted for one year. After
re-enlistmert fmlough he served with
the famed Red Diamond division at
Camp Campbell, Ky.
=
Jay T. Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Clark Of Stratonsville, Pa, who
has lived with his aunt, Mrs. James
Sheehe, at the National Hotel, Grants
vile, has returned from the Pacific.
Clark attended the Grantsville High
School, graduating in June, 1913. He
entered the u. S. Army, January 10,
1915, and was sent to the Pacific He
was located at Okinawa in the infan-
try and later transferred to the medi-
cal corps He is ON terminal leave un-
til December. He was desk clerk at
the National Hotel prior to entering
the service and has returned to the
same work for the present
Thomas Oliver Bender, second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender, Grants
vile, who has been stationed at Fort
George Meade, has arrived home on
terminal leave until November Doth,
when he will receive his honorable
discharge. Bender, a graduate of the
Grantsville High school, class of IA,
completed a business course at Penn
sylvania Commercial College, Wash
ington, Pa, entered the U. S. Army
November 6, 1915. He was stationed
at the Reception Center as admins
trative MOO. in charge Of assigning
enlisted personnel to various units all
over the world. He was highly COM
mended by his officers for his work.
Pvt. James Samuel Swauger, of San
Antonio, Texas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Swauger, is being trans
ferred to California.
The Republican., 1946-11-28

lodge.
He urges all members to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
The Republican., 1946-11-28

Pvt. James Samuel Swauger, of San
Antonio, Texas, son Of Mr. and Mrs
William E. Swauger, is being trans
ferred to California.
The Valley settler., 1946-03-21

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, FIRST. LUNCHEON The first monthly noon luncheon of the Palmer Chamber of Commerce was held at the Pelmer Fountain Cafe on Wednesday, March 2Oth. MT. Lyle Anderson of Ketchikan Spruce Mills was guest. He announc ed that hts Palmer Branch of Ketchikan Spruce Mills would be opened April lst. MT. E. D. Blair was also @ guest. He is establish ing en electrical wiring contract business and will be located in the Koslosky building.
 The housing shortage was discussed and 1t was decided to}try to secure aid from the Federal Housing Admi n istrati on.
 Consolidation on of past title records was given cons iderat ion. It is hoped that single recording office on old titles can be established. At the present time old title records for Valley and are spr cad over Palmer, Anchorage, Talkeetna, and Wasilla. Cons olidat ion at Palmer will keep the. records with in easy reach and will greatly facilitate veterans' loans.
 
 Packages weighing :as much as 22 pounds may now be mai led to men overseas upon their equests, acc cording to an announc ement made by Headqua ters, A.D. Parcels may now be AZ to 4e inches in length. Combined length and girth is still not to exceed 72 inches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

Of this Court; and 1t further ap-
pearing that said natural mother
has given her consent to said adop-
ton. which consent is filed in said
action; and that the name and ad-
dress of the natural father are un-
known;
NOW. THEREFOR, 1T is HERE
BY ORDERED that Monday, the
18th day of June, 1916. at ten
o'clock "a m, in the Court Room
of the Court House. at Florence.
Arizona, be fixed as the time and
place for the hearing of said pc
tition; and that any person or per-
sons interested in said matter may
then and there appear and show
cause. if any they have. why said
petition should not be granted. .
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
LIST day of May. 1916.
w. c. TRUMAN.
Judge of the Superior Court
lst pub. May 3, 1916.
Last pub. May "a. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

scouts in a ny-up ceremony. Those
who conducted the ceremony were:
Jerry Ann Carrel. Onita Clark.
Phyllis Knape. Peggy 10 Morten-
sen. Betty 10 Holes. and Oralie
Stiuehocker.
New Brownies are Patty Wrenn.
Barbara Moore. Shirley Jane Fry,
Jean Lee. Barbara Scudder. Alma
Jean lies. Doris Lee Shafer. Naomi
Rama. Lillian Simpson. Nancy
Winters. Reba 10 Higginbotham.
Maxine Holland. Mary Gail Meyer.
Joan Simpkins. Thelma Perkins.
Claudia O'Donnell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
No. 70
ORDER SETTING DATE OF
HEARING


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter OF the Adoption of
BABY BOY TREWITT. A Minor
Child.
The verified petition OF Olin +.
Lehman and Pauline NJ Lehman.
husband and wife, having been
filed in this Court praying for the
adoption OF the above minor child
as their own child; and it appear
ing from the petition that said
minor child is a resident of Pinal
County and within the jurisdiction
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Wishing Well Ceremony
Conducted BY Fly-Up
Brownies For New Group

The Wishing well ceremony was
held for new Brownie scouts by
Brownies who recently became girl
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

Call at 100 Pima Ave. Ml0-ltp
FOR SALE-Practically new rail-
way special Hamilton watch. $50.
cash. Write box 90. Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Lot and half in West
Coolidge. See owner at $50 W.
Central Ave. M10-1tp
FOR SALE-5O By so #. lot with
building on Coolidge Ave. next
door to Coolidge Grocery. Used
car business also in deal See
Moses Courey on premises.
Ml0-1tp
HELP Inquire Coolidge
Laundry during business hours.
M10-1tc
y interest in dry cleaning estab-
lishment. largest between Phoenix
and Tucson .....-.-.--.....--...-..---.-.S6 So $50
2-bedroom home. = lots on corner.
large rooms .............................S S5 900
4-room. modern frame dwelling.
shower bath. cesspool ....--.-.. $4,000
New. modern. one bedroom home
Three booth. completely equipped
beauty parlor. good location. estab-
lished business. good money-maker
81 .625
50 acres. under San Carlos irriga-
tion. 30 acres IN alfalfa. Sl25 per
acre. Terms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

FOR SALES #. General Electric
refrigerator; Norge table top
range; 3-piece bedroom set in
cluding springs and mattress; 2
piece Kroeler living room set.
Frank Park. between Pima and
Pinkley on 3rd Street. Phone
34s-J3. M10-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE-couch, platform rock
er, wood or coal heater, ice box.
Inquire Spruell's Auto Court,
West Harding, Coolidge. M3-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

state Held by lax Deeds
Tax Deeds situate in Pna Arizona matter
including unpaid charges
TOWNSHIP SOUTH. RANGE II EAST
Section %; Nw&s1NEA NwHNEA NE4sEH
Section 2S; sWANWA and NWASWA. Christmas Copper Co..
TOWNSHIP SOUTH tn RANGE EI;1 EAST
1888 Section 35; sEl4NEA. Edgar L. Taylor ,alss
! 11O9 Section NW4SE14 !. Temple
TOWNSHIP SOUTH RANGE EAST
Secto S1a Keith s2523
lOS Section l5 s1A. Hattie Bradley ss5s5S
1O4 Section 49, NEl Peter Jacobs and F. Jacobs s2ss42
sw14. Palas ssss34
los Section 20; sEHsWA 1.S chas " whtetOrd ss44s
Gs s Section Section sS S H oasD sss ssas
1867 Section 35; sANEANwA. j. M. widener s1255
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST
P-lSa Section 81 NEA. Elmer Mansfield. s2a7s7s
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE
1ss 294 sE4NEA. Fraser. s15sss
116S Section 3; NW4sE and NEAsWh s. of Hwy. Fraser
1lss Section 6; swAsws4 and NEsw4 r. c. Wallace ,2soss
lll6 Section TO- NwAsE' and sEAsE Buehman 'ss4s7
P-Sl2 Section 49, Part ny Geo N Dykes 4oOs5-par
1155 Section 15; E14ENwANEA. Mary E. Tempeton $61s1
TOWNSHIP SOUTH,
143 Section 7; NJ. Leonard Dykes. s5SS.6
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE 2 EAST
Ills Section /; sWA. E Gutzman, s2l222
1856 1856 SECTION a. sW EM saVass snis ss
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE EAST
:; s4swA. J. Thornhnl. ,7ss7
lsl E1. H R. Wilkinson. s4sO21
1862 Section WIZ Gladys Perkins. s4144s
164 Section 2S; WzNEANEA and WhNkSEANEA. Virginia
der s15s72
ls5 Section 2S; VIZ of s4sEANEA. Mike W. Davis s2Oss
Sls. Section 2s; E14sEAsEANEA Dr. Al Branto. s4s7
1ss Section IS; sEANw4 swANEA; and s14swANw1/L wes
ls7 Section NwAswANwH. A. w. Morningsa. $500
16S Section 49, WhNWAs sWA. Angus Donnell $3.50
1ss Section 2s EasWA and SEA Less Wa NWAsEA Angus
10 section 80; NJ Milton D. Tombler ,s15ss
Ill Section 49, NEh. James M. Thornhll $16511
172 Section "a; NJ. M. Thornhll ssls55
"a; NEASWA Lee H. Bennett $64S6
It's Section "a; sen sEAsWA Nusbaumer. ssosOs
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH RANGE EAST
S22 Section s; WIZ NEA James Cromarty $460S
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH RANGE EAST
1850 Section 5; EhSWA l. Isein, $14O44
TOWNSHIP SOUTH RANGE 6 EAST
P2O9 Section 1S; NEANEA. Annie Evans $4864s-Part
TOWNSHIP SOUTH RANGE
8ss Section 2s; NEANwA and N4sEHNwA H. D. Schultz,
Maud Eaton s327OO
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE EAST
s1 Section IL; whNEANEA c. o. Dsvore. $4os4
s4s Section IL; sssEHSEG. chas A copsn ssess ''''
s44 Section 12; NAsEANEA. C O Devore ,4Oss
| Sector W1aNW14. Lee Estes,
| s45 Section 12; EANWA Vera zinn Price s15s75
244 Section II; NJ swAsWA and NWAsWA Howard C. Martin.
SAC Section 12; wHNEAswH whEHNEHswH. VIM. l.
245 Section "a; ALL Thos. F. Hughes, s74s.l2
TOWNSHIP SOUTH.
25s Section IS; NwA. Dorothy B. se1as ssss15
ss1 Section IS; swA. w H White. sl257s
Alice May conoIey sasoo2
"a; Woolen,
TOWNSHIP SOUTH
279 Section 10; sEANW3 MoeIer & Sellers s425s4
13; VIZ NWANEA EhE1a NE1lNWH. p.
|
| SANW1l. Field Sherman, $367.48
IA; NAsE1 H. G..
Und. N15SK. Mary Burnett $5394
E1zNE14. Campbell,
1882 Section WASWH. L. Barker, $62895
q of Voorhees, $38224
SOUTH 1
E1aSEA SEANEA VIM. B. Barrnger
Wallace $9,S3258
TOWNSHIP
$1,l9562
TOWNSHIP
NhSEA SEA Miller
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST
s. A
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

WANT TO rent small furnished
apartment Lolette ITALIA. Phone
IA. Mi0-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE Hay at Chambers
store. southwest of Coolidge. Phi
lls-R4 M3-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

FOR 'SALE-Fryers. live weight or
dressed Mrs. Sam Johnson. 3rd
house from Main ST. on south
side Lindberg Ave. M1O-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

WANT woman to do light laundry
New San Carlos Hotel. Phone IS
MfO-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 TO 40 years. A. l.. Bart
lett. Sec.-Treas.. Pinal National
Farm Loan Association. Coolidge.
Arizona. Phone 173 Fl-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
LouckS
Real Estate Broker

FOR SALE-2 saddle horses. gen
tie for children S. c. Mcfarland
Phone 264. Ml0-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE-Holstein COW and
mixer. Miss A. ]. Hodge. ! mile
south Coolidg. houses east of
Desert Beach. Ml0-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE Holsehold furniture in
good condition. V. ID. Didway.
South Coolidge. east OF railroad
Ml0-itp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

WANT care of children. References
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

The Barof Supervise o W Sc t bddr 10 rc a the
Of sd dCunv.F Florence @ by the Tan DEED situate il Pi County
scr provided o to the
he ( h oId o al
oil the CyT IRE h same
releg n the orirn d n a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Arizona Land and
Investment Co.

HELP WANTED-Cashier and typ
ist Phone 67 for interview ap-
pointment. Ml0-1tc
Evening star., 1946-10-07
French Mission EmpIoye
Is Certified as Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
last night issued certificate of sui
eide in the gas, death of Miss Mar
guerite de Penanros, French Coal
Mission employe, but investigators
still are unable to explain why the
38-year-old Frenchwoman decided
to take her life in her apartment
in the 1900 block of Monroe street
NV. Saturday night.
Police said several letters, written
in French, which were found in her
room, bore no relation to the death.
Miss Penanros was found on the
floor Of her gas-filled kitchen by
arriving dinner guests. All the gas
jets on the stove were turned on.
Investigators are still checking
friends of the dead woman in New
Orleans whom Miss Penanros had
visited early last week, in an effort
to arrive at some explanation for
her suicide. Fellow workers said
Miss Penanros. who had been in
this country about six months, was
apparently in good spirits before
her death.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Baby Falls 35Feet
Down Well; Saved
By Poles, Hooks
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SUFFER- CITY, Calf, Oct. T.
Dannie Foster. 18-month-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Foster of Sut-
ter City, is alive and well today after
falling down a 35-foot well into IL
feet of muddy water.
BY use of long poles with hooks,
rescue workers managed to keep the
child af1oat at the bottom of the
we'll, into which he fell Friday. Four
times Balm Alexander of Yuba City
hooked the boys clothes, but he
slipped off each time, once falling
back almost the entire distance
The baby cried, Daddy, daddy"
for 80 minutes, then ceased.
On the fourth attempt Alexander
caught coverail leg securely The
unconscious boy was brought to the
surface.
julius Papp of the Pacific Gas g.
Electric Co. rescue squad applied ar
tificial respiration as an ambulance
sped the child to Yuba City.
Dannie revived and after treat
ment for shock was pronounced out
of danger.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
John ". GraveIy Dies
In New York Hospital

NEW YORK, Oct. John w.
Gravely, 4515 Connecticut avenue
NV, Washington, died here today
in Lexington Hospital after suffer-
ing a. cerebral hemorrhage August
8. He was brought to New York for
treatment September 20.
Born in Henry County, Va, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gravely. he
engaged in the tobacco business
until 1921. During the last Is years
he has been manufacturers repre-
sentative in Washington, Virginia,
Maryland and other Eastern States.
He was a member of the First Bap-
tist Church.
Survivors includes the widow,
Mrs. Hattie M. Gravely; brother,
j. C. Gravely of Montgomery, Ala. !;
three sisters, Mrs Blanche Dugger
of New York City and Mrs. M. G
Lewis and Mrs. NJ T. Black OF
Madison, N. c., and nephew, C. B
Mullins, foreign editor of The Eve
ming Star.
Funeral services are to be held
Tuesday afternoon from McKee's
funeral home, Martinsville, Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
~ Witnesses Allowed
To Testify for Stepinoc

zAGREB, Yugoslavia, Oct'7 Up
The Peoples Court allowed % de-
Tense witnesses to testify today for
Archbishop Stepinac, head of the
Roman Catholic Church in Yugo-
slavia, over strenuous opposition of
the prosecution. Fourteen others
were barred.
The churchman is on trial for his
life, accused of war crimes and col
laboration with the puppet regime
of DR.. Ante Pavelic in Croatia.
After the court blocked prosecu-
ton efforts to bar the testimony of
all defense witnesses as "blas-
phemy," the defense offered testi-
mony contending that the archbis-
hop had attacked in speeches
''forceful leaders" of the puppet re-
gime and had protested to Pavelic
over crimes committed by Pavelic's
Ustachi. Documents were repre-
sented also to show the archbishop
opposed mass conversion of men,
bers of the Orthodox Church to the
Roman Catholic Church.
The court did not say why it
refused to hear IA of the defense
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Dinner 10 Open Drive
For Hospital Tonight

The drive for 1925 300 to equip the
new George Washington University
Hospital, now under construction at
Twenty third and streets NV, will
open with dinner meeting OF busi-
ness and civic leaders at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III is chair
man of the fund campaign.
Among speakers at the dinner will
be Robert v. Fleming, university
board of trustees chairman; DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, university presi-
dent; Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire.
chairman of the Metropolitan
Health and Hospital Survey Com
mittee: DR.. Claude A. Munger, direc-
tor of st. Luke's Hospital, New York
and Gen. Grant.
Among the service groups ex-
pected to be represented according
to Gen. Grant, are the Washington
Board of Trade, Merchants and
Manufacturers Associa ton, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, District
Pharmaceutical Association. Kiwanis
Club, Optimist Club and the Variety
Club.