davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Pastor Gets Vacation

Rev. E @. Cooper. the Lutheran
pastor. has been given leave for the
summer. In his absence the church
services win be held regularly TAT II
An Sunday in Gerard haII) by
Richard T. Beiber Of NJ Airy Semi
nary. Philadelphia. Pa
Mr.. Beiber viii also work with
Lutheran s;uden; groups and the
church organisations and w!ll do
visitati0E work among the studentx
and the members Of ms congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper viii spend
most Of the summer at their cottage
IN Laurel Park At Hen6erSonville 1t
i expected that sat Lutheran parson-
age TOW being built or East Rose
mary lane will Be ready Tor then 70
move into when they return in the
fall
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
The Argo Brunk Marriage

Miss Betsy Brunk Of Chapel HiIl
and Gordon Harold Argo Of Birming-
haE, Alabama, were married FRIDAY,
June 3, in the Presbyterian church
By Rev. Charles NJ. Jones. The bride
was given in marriage by her mother,
Mrs. o. c. Brunk Of Richmond, Va.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Thomas
Morgan Of Charlotte. Charles VIII
hanson was best man, and the ushers
were Marty Jacobs and Wayne Drake,
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Argo viii be on Cape
Cod, Massachusetts,, this summer and
will make their home in Birmingham
in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
2s% q County Dogs vAeeinated

A report from the district health de-
partment says that about 100 Or
snge county dogs nave been vscri-
mated against rabies in the last few
months, but that this number is esti-
mated to be only one-fourth Of the
eounty's dog population. People who
have not yet had their dogs vsccinat-
ed are urged 70 do SO at once Sheriff
Sam LAtta Snd his deputies are CO.
operating with the department and the
county commissioners in checking uT
or unvaccinated dogs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Hardware Store WINS SIS Prize

HugRins Hardware wen the SIS first
prize III the window decoration con
test held in connection with the Caro-
Ina Folk Festival. Its window fea-
tured scene in an time sitting
room. including an open fireplace
flied with maple logs. Wentworth &
Sloan won second prize and the Caro-
iina Drapery Shop won third.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
carb Marke, Open ; Day. /. week

The curb market lnext door 10 the
express oFioel VIII be open every
Wednesday and Saturday morning
throughout tire summer. The doors
open NJ 8 AN Fresh vegetables,
fruit flowers. chickens, butter, eggs,
and other country produce are sold
at the market.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Bartlett is Camp Councillor

Charles Bartlett is q councillor at
Camp Herman, the YMC.A. summer
camp near Greensboro.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Sussex Dairymen
See New Castle Herds
CcOntlnusa from nrsE pass1

for the past seven years. Those
making the trip will have an op-
pOrtunity to see and make dam and
daughter comparisons in the herds
of Ralph Jarman, GLASGOW; Peter
Zeitler, GLASGOW, and the Univer-
sity of Delaware Farm, Newark.
The group will go by automobile
and will assemble at the intersec-
tion of Route Is and 113 just north
of Dover at $3.50 a. m.
Arrangements have been made to
furnish transportation for any
dairyman desiring to go. Those in
terested should contact any one Of
the following dairymen: Raymond
E. Gordy, Seaford; Mervin v. Wal
Ter, Seaford; Hammond Bennett,
Milford, and Clyde Belts, Milton;
Raymond E. Lank, Milton; Willard
H. White, Lewes; Dudley Walker,
Milton, or the County Extension
Office, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Czechs Line Up For
u. S. Films

PRAGUE - up - The biggest
queues in town these summer days
-dwarfing even those before the
free market food shops-stand be-
fore the few American and French
movies the Communist government
allows shown here. Such Holly
wood oldies as ARABIAN Nights"
and robin Hood" are packing
them in, along with the French
silence Is Golden
On the other hand, Russian
films, of which the Czechs get
plenty, do slim business. Products
of the Czech film industry also 90
poorly at the box Office against the
western products.
And it is no accident that the
few available American films are
saved up for the summer months.
Both spectators and exhibitors
will tell you why. 1t is because
there is no trick to filing theaters
in the winter, when people often
go to keep warm or to avoid bore
dom.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
REDDEN

McColley's Chapel will not have
any services through the month of
August. Rev. O'Neill is on vaca-
ton, so there will be no Sunday
School or preaching.
On Saturday, August 18th, the
Cemetery at McColley Chapel will
be cleaned. Help for this work is
badly needed, and those who cannot
help and could send a donation to
have their lots cleaned, please do
so. Mr.. Charles Rust, Georgetown,
Delaware, r. d. 4 will take charge
of donation.
McColleey W.. S. G. s. will hold
its meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Clendaniel. of Ellendale,
on Friday, August 18th. Ladies
are asked to bring cakes, as ice
cream and cakes will be for sale.
Donations of milk are also well
come, as ice cream will be made.
Ladies and members of their fam
lilies are asked to help make ice
cream. Any help that can be given
will be appreciated. Please call
Virginia Ware IL you can manage
to help or donate milk. Thank you
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Reds Blame U. S. Egg
Powder For Disease

MOSCOW -(AP) - The Soviet
medical paper Medical Worker"
claims that large numbers of Euro
peans are suffering from stomach
ailments as a result of eating Mar
shall Plan egg powder.
Medical Worker" claims that
most American egg powder sent to
Europe is infected with bacteria
of the salmonela family, dangerous
bacteria held responsible for
epidemic meat poisoning and 9th
er serious diseases.
Medical Worker" cited an essay
by g German which ap-
peared in the American zone of
Germany. The Soviet paper said
the German doctor had been exec
edingly careful not draw any con-
clusions from his study, but that
he had given the basic facts.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southard of
Washington, d. C. spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Unsinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sheldon and on. Saturday attended
the wedding of Miss Jean PinderI
and Mr.. Orville Houchard in New
Castle Methodist Church, New
Castle. Miss Pinder is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Pinder,
formerly of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuratle and
son Henry spent part of this week
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins spent
last Wednesday at Chincoteague,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Morris of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Virden and son Jimmy of
Collins Park spent last week at
the Morris home here.
] Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter Berta Mae and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Carpenter of Glendale, Mr.. and
MRS. Cecil Carpenter and daughter
Jerry Ann of Milton were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Don
ovan at Slaughter Beach on Sun
day.
Mrs. Carroll Peiffer and sons,
Carroll, Jr., and Burton and Mrs
Mary Muehenia of Philadelphia
were the guests of their father and
grandfather, George Dolby and Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Cason on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Eight Girls Win
First Test For Miss
Delaware Junior
continued srOm nrss pass0

aconG100Sa 4foM 1fB p&Eey
Before the judging the audience
was treated to an elaborate fire.
works display, following a pageant
of music and marchers, staged by
the prize-winning champions of the
Mummers parade of Philadelphia,
the Woodland String Band, wear
ing their flowing sequin robes and
high feathered headdresses. They
also paraded downtown early in
the afternoon.
The contest judges were Mrs.
Howard w. Hurtley of Rehoboth,
Fred Lucas of Cambridge, Md,
John Rollins of Lewes, Walter
DEM of Wilmington, Edward Mich
OILS of Salisbury, Charlie Helm of
Rehoboth. Earle Wittemore is
state contest director.
Winners Listed
The girls were judged on a CO.
point basis on physical attractions
only. Talents will be included in
the finals next Saturday.
Shirley Boulden, is, Newark
High School, height 5 #. in.,
weight 1O2 pounds, tied with 54
highest points with Helen Black
well, Is, of Wilmington, 5 it., 6 in,
weight 120 pounds.
Joan Brown, 16, Newark High
School, SO points, five #. seven
inches, 1923 lbs; Shirley Hart
mann, 16, Mt. Pleasant High
School, 4S points, 5 #. 3 in, 116
lbs; Alice Richards Of Rehoboth
Beach, 19. 49 points, 5 #. in,
weight SO lbs.
Letricia King, II, Milton, weight
118 lbs, five feet 312 inches, who
attends Wilmington High School,
tied with Kay Robinson, IL, Sea-
ford High School, five it. 2 inches
1O9 lbs, on 43 points. Miss Gen.
evieve E. Macdonald, II, Whining.
toms dupont High School, was the
eighth finisher with 80 points. She
is #. 61s inches tall and weighs
127 pounds.
CarVel Heads Committee
The West View Park of Pitts
DuA 6u 10 opOnoOAli6 tic udJlOld
contest. Don DeCarlo is nationa
director, and the national honor
airy director is Jimmy Fidler, Hol
lywood, Calf, radio commentator
The Delaware contest committe,
comprises Governor Elbert N. Car
vel, u. S. Senator John ]. Williams
tU. S. Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr
Representative ]. Caleb BOggs, an
the following Delaware mayors
Colonel c. B. Shaffer of RehOboth
H. Edward Maull of Lewes, Jane
F. Hearn of Wilmington, Ford H
McBerty of Newark, Earle Sylves
ter of Harrington, William J. StoI
ey of Dover, William F. Longen
dyke of Seaford, DR.. A. S. William
of Laurel, and Colonel HerbeI
Barnes, superintendent of the De
aware State Police.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle Sr,
Sunday. August 9Th.

1900 a. m, Church School, Doug
las Morgan, supt.
There will be no Church servic-
es, except Church School during
August, and on Sunday last the
school granted the supt., a vaca-
ton, the assistant supt., w. G. Ca
son will have charge in August.
The Loyal Workers Glass meet
ing was postponed from August 2,
until next Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 8, when it will meet with Mrs.
Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie Biede-
man. -
Rev. w. H. Revelle Sr., was quite
i'll over the weekend but we are
glad to report his condition better
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns of
Washington, d. c., spent from
Thursday until Sunday of last
week with his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge of
Shawnee, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Ca
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and
children Dolores and Ruth of CHI
ester, Pa, spent last week with
Mrs. ThOmas's father, Onis Car
penter and Mrs. Carpenter.
Among those who attended the
Pony Penning at Chinctoteague
Island Va, lest Thursday were, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and
children Wilson and Joyce, Henry
Lofland and children, Janet Lee
and Claudia, Erasmus Wilson
Clarence Watson, Richard Cover
Gale and Sam Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
Mrs. Willard Clendaniel, Mrs. Bes.
sic Morgan and Miss Christina
Morgan visited Chincoteague Is.
land, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and children were Sunday dinne
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker and son Ralph of Ellen
dale.
Mrs. Ella Curtin Collins return
ed home last week after spendinI
several weeks in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brenne-
man, Sr., spent last week in Ba-
den, Pa, with Mr.. Brenneman's
sister, also visited Pittsburgh, Pa.
Friendship Bible Glass
Don't forget the covered dish
picnic supper to be held in the
grove at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Clendaniel and Mrs. George Der
rickson on Saturday evening, Au-
gust 6, at p. m. Everyone bring
their own dishes and silver as well
as a covered dish. All members
are urged to attend and bring a
guest and enjoy a good time to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt of
Scranton, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bennett, Mrs. Sallie Clendan-
iel, Mrs. Lizzie Swain, Mrs. Anna
Barnette, Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs.
Caddie Beideman arS spending this
week in the Fitzgerald cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeSilver of
Philadelphia called on Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Benson and family
on Saturday.
Miss Christina Morgan is spend
ing the week with her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrick
son.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Newcastle Disease Is
Still Deadly Threat
To POultrymen
continued from rrst pass)

until four weeks or more after the
outbreak. Farmers should also
take precautions to be sure birds
are obtained from sources free Of
the disease.
eff a fiock-owner lives in an
area where Newcastle disease has
not yet become serious problem,
he should undertake vaccination
only on the advice of his veterinar-
ian," the Foundation said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

All Odd Fellows and their wives
or friends are cordially invited to
attend Milford Day" at Fort
Miles on Tuesday, August 8. Get
your party together and be at the
Milford City Hall next Tuesday as
the caravan leaves there at 400
D. m. Dinner served at the fort
along with other programs.
Noble Grand Michael Groverman
is away on his vacation and Vice
Grand James Jackson filled the
noble grand's chair last Monday
night just like veteran. Nice go
ing, Jim.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Control Cattle Grubs

A spray mixture to control cattle
grubs is made by mixing seven
and one-hah pounds Of a material
that contains per cent rotenone
into 100 gallons Of water. Another
mixture that will give good control
is dust that contains about 2 per
cent rotenone.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

The Sunbeam Glass met at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday evening and with their
families enjoyed a doggie roast,
out on the beach.
Donald Benson is with the F.
F. A. of Milton School at Atlantic
City, N. j., this week.
Mrs. J. S. Setter and children ct
Philadelphia and Mrs. Mildred Tui
pin of Washington, D. c., spent
several days last week with their
mother, Mrs. Matte Greenly.
--.ss------
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Weed killers

Chemical weed killers are i'm.
portant to market gardeners. since
elimination of hand wedding saves
much labor cost.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
0verpaymentf forWork
Denied by Esworthy

Former Montgomery County
Commissioner George C. Es-
worthy denied yesterday he had
been overpaid while serving on
the interim County Council last
winter and challenged the present
council to sue him If 1t believed
he had received any money to
which he was not entitled.
He also denied he had filed or
authorized any one to file a claim
with the council for $40 for at
tending seven assessment hearings
during that period.
The council last Tuesday turned
down request for the $40 from
F. Barnard Welsh, who said he
represented Mr.. Esworthy. In its
opinion. the council expressed the
belief Mr.. Esworthy and the four
other former commissioners had
been overpaid from $85 to $256
each for the period between the
adoption Of the charter in Novem-
ber, 1948, and January Is, 1s49,
when the council took Office.
Il have never filed a claim with
the council for assessment fees
or any other sum Of money for
services rendered TO Montgomery
County," Mr.. Esworthy said.
Mr.. Welsh insisted, however,
that he had been authorized to
press a claim by Mr.. Esworthy
and added that he also had
checked up on the progress of
settlement.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
MP With Shotgun Trips,
Wounds BeIvoir Prisoner

A 20-year-old Army recruit Il
In the Fort Belvoir station hospital
with a scalp wound suffered whe n
hit by a pellet from a military
policeman's pump-action shotgun
officials disclosed yesterday.
He is Benjamin L. Cyrus oil
Teays, w. Va, a recruit assigned
to headquarters company, engi.
neer center regiment, who wal
serving a 54-day sentence in tn,
post stockade for absence withou
leave.
He was wounded, the announce
ment said, when Pvt. Clyde E
Skaggs, 10, who was supervising
the work of nine prisoners Wed
nesday morning, Slipped and fell
discharging his weapon" Pvt
Skaggs, a native of Craigsville
w. Va, is being held in the stock
ade pending an investigation b,
the provost marshal.
Military police authorities sail
instructions for prisoner guard
prohibit the insertion of ammuni
ton in the chamber of the puml
while they are engaged in routin
supervision of prisoner work de
tails"
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Town Commissioner
Elected in Record Vote

A record number of Upper Marl-
boro voters using scraps of paper
as ballots yesterday elected towr
commissioner although there were
no candidates for the post.
A tally of write-in votes cast at
the town firehouse between 3 and
s PM, showed 81 for Roland r
Ryon, 80 for w. G. Banks, 10 fol
George T. Burroughs and 7 for
Morris Zilber.
None had openly expressed will
ingness to accept the post. Mr.
Ryon, 53-year-old ice plant
owner and a former member of the
County Board of Election Super
visors, said. however. he would
take the oath of Office Tuesday
He will fill vacancy created by
the resignation of Charles l.
Wood.
Montgomery Morrow, one of the
election judges. said the turnout
was the heaviest he could remem-
ber. The 1T tallies, he said. rep
resented half of those qualified tc
vote.
Upper Marlboro, like other small
municipalities in Maryland, has
never had an official ballot for a
town election. Voters simply
write the name of their candidate
on any handy scrap of paper ano
drop it in the ballot box.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Virginia Convention Ca||et
By Izaak Walton LEAGUE
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

WAYNESBORo, Va, Sept. g.
Francis r. 10th, president of the
Virginia division, 1zaak Walton
League of America, announced
yesterday that the division con-
vention will be held September
1913 at Hotel Nansemond, Ocean
View.
Although the meetings are spon-
sored by the league, Mr.. 10th said
they are open to all sportsmen.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, OF
Virginia will be the principal
speaker.
Others who will address the
group during the three-day con-
vention are John Gwathmey, sports
columnist for the Richmond
Times-Dispatch; Ross H. Walker
member Of the Virginia Water
Control Board; Delegate Paul
Crockett Of York County, Col.
George Derby, United States Army
district engineer, and William
VoigAt, jr.. executive director of
the Izaak Walton League of
America.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
800 Will Remuke Orphonuge
AT Albuquerque in One Day

is located. 1t spread and became
a community project.
Drive hackers sought men
money and materials. They got
all three. Labor unions. supply
houses, contracting firms, indi'
viduals, business organizations anc
civic groups will participate.
New Mexico National Guarc
radio-jeeps will coordinate the
work. Coffee urns will be brimfuI
and hot dogs are being prepared
by the thousands. A ce-ordinatins
committee has split-secono
schedule for who does what anc
when.
The drive for the Catholic insti-
tuition got a blessing from the ALI
Faith Albuquerque Ministeria.
Alliance. DR.. Everett B. King
Presbyterian minister. put it this
way:
These orphan children are little
lives who deserve the help Of us
all. I am sure that it is the child
and not his creed, that matters tt
Christ"
Evening star., 1949-09-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. -
3,
Paint on New Toys Not Harmful,
|Morvlond Health E Experts Say

furniture coated with materials
which may be injurious to child
to carry a warning label.
A 4-year-old Hyattsville girl.
Claudette Carver. who had been
eating paint off secondhand fur
niture for the last year, died OF
lead poisoning August 18 in Prince
Georges General Hospital. Her
sister, Elizabeth, 3, who also had
been gnawing on the repainted
furniture for several months, was
treated last month for chronic lead
poisoning at Children's Hospital.
J. Davis Donovan, legal repre-
sentative of the Health Depart
ment, summarized the agency's
stand on the 1949 law this way:
This act should be repealed as
there are no cases of record where
children have been injuriously
affected by new articles. All the
cases investigated show that the
poisoning has resulted from eating
paint from interior surfaces OF
houses or repainted furniture"
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Funeral Rites Held in Luray
For Mrs. Mamie Brumback
spseioI pispoteh % The star

LURAY, Va, Sept. 9.-Funeral
services were held Wednesday
from the Regular Baptist Church
in Luray, for Mrs. Mamie Brum-
back, 80, who died Sunday in
Hagerstown, Md. Burial was in
Green Hill Cemetery.
She was a native of Page County
and the widow of Frank c. Brum-
back. of Page County. She was a
daughter of the late Captain A. H
Keyser of Honeyville.
Mrs. Brumback is survived by
two sons, Vernon Brumback OF
Luray, and DR.. L. H. Brumback OF
Hagerstown. She also leaves the
following brothers and sisters:
Harry Keyser, of near Stanley
w. N. Keyser of Washington, Mrs
Clee Koontz, Elkton. Mrs. Betty
Bailey, Stanley, Mrs. Lucian Aylor
and Mrs. Sim Aylor, Culpeper, and
Mrs. s. M. Huffman, Luray.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mrs. W. 6. Hurdle Rites
In Winchester Today

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today for Mrs. Irene
Jeffries Hurdle, 48. a former Dis.
trict resident, who was born ane
educated here. She died in Ber.
wyn, ILL.,, Monday after an illness
Of 10 days.
The services were to be held ir
Winchester, Va. Burial will be ir
the family plot there.
Mrs. Hurdle attended high
school here and was graduated
from the Washington Business
College and the Washington Con-
servatory of Music. An accom-
plished pianist, she gave benefit
performances during World War I
During Mrs. Hurdles 20 years
Of residence here, her husband
Walter G. Hurdle, was with the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by their twin 21-year-olc
daughters, the Misses Betty and
Billie Hurdle. Mrs. Hurdles niece
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, lives at
27l9 OrdWay street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Sept
9-Albuquerque will remake st
Anthony's Orphanage for boys be-
tween dawn and dark tomorrow.
More than 300 workers are ex-
pected to remodel and revitalize
the 80-acre farm along latest SCI
entific lines. New crops will be
planted and new irrigation bitches
dug. They'll build a new dairy
shed and completely remodel ex-
isting farm buildings.
The dormitories for the boys will
be painted, decorated and refur-
nished. A playground will be es-
tablished and equipped.
For more than a quarter Of a
century Roman Catholic nuns
have operated the home for waits
of the Southwest. Lands and
buildings are now outmoded and
worn out.
The remaking idea started with
farmers along the banks OF the
Rio Grande where st. Anthony &
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Tito SCOTS at Blockade
After GETTING U. S. Loan

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept
9.-Marshal Tito with a $20,000,.
900 American loan assured, scoffed
yesterday at the economic block
ade imposed by his former Com
munist allies.
He told a delegation of French
youth I'VE shall buy what we neee
somewhere else."
Besides the loan from the Ameri'
can Export-Import Bank. an
nounced yesterday in Washington
it was learned in Belgrade that &
big trade pact between Britain
and Yugoslavia probably will b.
announced within the next II
days.
A third cheering bit Of economic
news for the country was the
prospect Of a large loan from thu
international Bank for Recon.
struction and Development. A
mission for the bank is here nov
and reported favorably inclined
to lend.
Tito in the same speech de-
nounced the countries of Easter
Europe for spreading untrue, in
sulting and fabricated rumors'
aimed at weakening Yugoslavia
He said that, nevertheless, ths
country does not expect trouble
In neighboring Sofia, Bulgaria
a Government official added more
fuel to the Cominform fire un'
der Tito.
Vice Premier Vulko Chervenko,
raped the Yugoslav Premier a!
"the vanguard of Anglo-Amer'
ican aggression in the Balkans
and called for "watchful vigi.
lance" along the Bulgarian-Y -Yugo'
slav border.