davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-15

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 3348. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-15

FOR RENT-Rooms for couple.
Kitchen privileges. HE 5468. TBS
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Edgar Braybeal, chairman
of the Cancer Drive, assisted by
Mrs. Martin Wilcutts, have report
ed $104.13 from Magnolia and COM
munity on this drive and they ap-
preciate so much your support.
G. w. Johnson attended the An
nual Conference at Salisbury on
Friday as delegate from this
charge. He was accompanied by
DR.. c. M. Elderdice, Mrs. Anna Or
Wis and Mrs. Kathryn knight. DR..
and Mrs. Elderdice left on Satur-
day morning to attend the confer
ence and be guests of friends at
Crisfield.
Mrs. Cynthia Mensch passed
away at her home here on Friday
morning. Funeral services were
held from her home with DR.. FL
derdice officiating and burial being
made at Lakeside Cemetery in Do
yer. Mrs. Mensch had been in fail
ing health for several weeks, but
up until that time was fairly active
in her home. Had she lived until
October she would have observed
her 91st birthday.
She was a life long resident OF
Magnolia and though her family is
small, she leaves a host of friends
who held her in high regard. Mrs
Mensch is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Ethel M. Collins, who made
her home with her mother and on,
grandson, Lieutenant-Colo Ken
meth Collins and one great-grand
child, Karen Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Marguerite White spent the
week with her mother, Mrs. Taylor
of Berlin, Md, as her mother was
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
family of Wilmington, visited his
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
son and daughters, Clara and Caro-
lyn, during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Workman
of Georgetown, called on Mr.. VIM.
A. Green on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Simpler Price and
little daughter, Karen, are visiting
their mother-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
and her husband of Wanesboro, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Wells and
children of Prime Hook, visited MIR.
and Mrs. Warrington Vincent and
family, Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

Miss Ruth Simmons of Edgewood,
Md, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Edgar Graybeal and her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
A number of the Red Men and
Pocahontas members from here
met members from other tribes and
councils at Rehoboth on Sunday to
attend the Avenue Methodist
Church in a body and later hav-
ing dinner at the Avenue Restaur-
ant in Rehoboth.
The Saguachi Council of Poca-
hontas will hold a bake in the COM
munity hall on Saturday morning,
May 21, beginning at ten o'clock.
Proceeds are to be used to redec-
crate the Red Mems Hall.
Mrs. Cora Wright returned home
during the past week after spend
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs
Lewis Sargent in Derry, Pa. She
was accompanied home by her Sis
ter and daughter, Mrs. Mardell
Graft, who plan to spend a week
with Mrs. Wright.
William Paradee entered the
Kent General Hospital on Saturday
and underwent an operation there
on Monday.
A Boy Scout Troop recently or.
ganized in Magnolia by Hersche
Galloway, who is their scout mas
ter and James Mitchell, the assist
ant scout master. At present the!
, have eleven members but hope thi
number will soon be increased al
, they feel they have establishes
: themselves as a troop for the ser
= vice of the town.
They realized $4S.00 from a min
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

strel which they gave on Thursday
night, for the purpose of making
money to purchase equipment.
They were very well pleased with
this amount, and express their
thanks to the community for their
help.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shipley were
guests of her brother, Steve Clute,
and Mrs. Clute, at the Masonic ban
quet, and entertainment given on
Ladies' Night in the Dover Social
Hall on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Moore
and daughter, Miss Joyce, also at
tended this affair. On Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Moore and daughter were
dinner guests of mir. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brown at Brenford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
Stockton and Girdltree R. w.

Stockton and Girdltree - r. w.
Mills (supply).
st. Peters - A. A. Huntington
(supply).
"Trinity and Quindocqua - Jason
BlundOn (supply).
Allen-Elwood w. Cursey.
Crisfeld:
Asbury-R. E. Green.
Mariners. L. Knots (sup-
ply.
FairmOunt and Westover - C. L.
Trader (supply).
Fruitland-C. E. Ennis.
Mt. Herman (Friendship)-H. O..
Hufnal.
Newark, Md.-K. M. Dickey.
Ocean City-B. o. Hornung.
Parsonsburg-A. E. Knicely.
Pocomoke (Salem)-R. w. Hast
ings.
Powellsville - L. L. Townsend
(supply).
Quantico-J. B. Pettus.
Salisbury:
Asbury-J. r. Mackey.
Grace-Frank Baker.
st. Andrew's-C. H. Squires.
Smith Island-G. E. Turner.
somerset (Chance)-W. E. Knice-
ly.
st. Martins, Berlin-T. H. Shores
(supply).
Whaleysville-F. G. Buckley.
Willards and Grace - Edward
Hoffman.
EastOn District
Bayside-J. H. Whedbee.
Beckwith-Spedden - c. w. Lar
(supply).
Bozman-Neavitt- William ]. Gar
rett (supply).
Burrsville-T. H. Hudson (sup
ply.
Cambridge Circuit-O. G. Brew
er, Sr.
Centreville EpwOrth - r. J
Cooke.
Church Hill. f. Parker.
Denton (Grace)-T. ]. lurking
ton.
East William Hemp
hill, Jr. (supply).
EaStOn:
*Calvary-Ray w. Kirwin.
Trinity-Dale Ruth.
Fairlee-A. B. Golden (supply).
fredericksburg (ChrisD P. c
. Hill.
*GreensbOrO-C. III. Wheatley.
Queen Anne (HillsbOro)-W. A
DOnaway.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

Hosier Memorial, Hooper's Is
land-W. ]. Mckee.
Hurlock Washington - ]. B.
Vaughn.
Ingleside Barclay Morris
Shields (supply).
Kent Island-H. B. BranfOrd.
Pomona-TO be supplied.
Queenstown-Jam r. Hughes
Supply.
*St. Michaels-F. H. Truitt.
Bettertown (StillpOnd)-JOhn S.
Smith Supply.
Trappe-H. N. Nicklas.
Vienna-Lucian Powell.
Cambridge:
Grace-Richard G.. Hubbard.
st. Paul's-J. J. Bunting, Sr.
*Zion-Meyers GOodhand.
*Centreville (Grace)-Henry Mer-
edith.
Chestertown:
*Christ-William H. Revelle, Jr'
First. ]. Bunting, Jr.
Church Creek-H. H. Schauer.
Concord Grove-Melvin Kay; as
sistant pastor, J. P. Thompson
Csupply).
*CrapO-JOhn r. Diehl.
Crumpton-Willard L. Robinson
Supply.
Denton:
First-J. E. French.
Grace-T. ]. Huntington.
*Easton (Ebenezer) - A. T. Nc
Farland.
fredericksburg (UniOn) - R. T
Thawley.
*Foldsboro-Charles A. YohO.
*GreensborO-C. H. Wheatley.
*Hurlock (Unity)-J. H. Glow.
Kennedyville-Edward J. Bono
(supply).
Marydel-C. H. Atkins.
Oxford-C. Fl. Harris.
Preston. H. Link.
*Rock Hall-Henry Parks.
*St. James-Arthur Hastings.
st. Thomas - Clarence ]. FO,
Supply.
Salem-Chateau W. Fl. johnson
(supply).
*Secretary-Willard Shippers Nc
Ginnis -(supply).
*Sudlersville-S. T. Hamblin.
Tilghman-O. H. Connolly.
*Wesley-GOrdon Given.
Wye Mills-CordOva-O. G. Brew
er, Jr.
During World War II, the u.
= Shiphuilding industry was the large'
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

Indian River-Milton Elliott.
*Kenton-H -Hartly-John Anderson.
Laurel:
Centenarv-Ralph Jones.
Christi. B. Bailey.
Circuit-Lee Elliott.
*Lewes-E. A. Dougherty.
*Lincoln-W. H. Revelle, Sr.
Middletown-E. E. Coleman.
Milford:
*Avenue-Roy L. Fawes.
Calvary-David Baker.
Milton:
Goshen-Harold Davis.
Grace-Milton Elliott.
*Mt. Pleasant-Ira Doyle.
Nassau-Charles Louhoff.
*Ocean View-Donzel Wildey.
*Odessa-To be supplied.
Waldo Die.
Reliance-Milton Milliner.
Roxana-W. w. Hamilton.
Seaford:
Mt: Oilvet-Walter Stone.
st. John's-O. P. Jefferson.
*Circuit-Ewell Crockett.
Selbyville-Charles Jarvis.
Townsend-W. L. Bundick.
Whitesville-W. A. Turner.
Clarksville-Harold Fordham.
Ellendale-James O'Neil.
Felton-T.' B. Brinton.
Frankford-J. J. Won Hagel.
Greenwood. E. Layton.
Houston-W. S. Grant.
Magnolia-C. M. Elderdice.
Millsboro-RObert Loss.
%Millville-J. P. George.
Smyrna-Walter Beckwith.
WyOming-F. o. Baynard.
Salisbury District
Berlin-John. E. Jones.
*BishOpville-W. 1. Collins.
Crisfield:
Immanuel-M. E. Wheatley.
Mt. Pleasant-E. L. Bennett.
Deal Island-James Langrall.
Delmar:
First. w. Townsend.
Mt. Olive-F. M. Volk.
! GalestOwn--E. G. Justis.
Hebron:
*NelsOn-H. H. Conner.
st. Paul-W. H. Kohl.
*Mardella - G. H. McWilliam
Supply.
Mt. VernOn-A. T. T. HudsO
(supply).
Nanticoke and Bivalve w. /
Hill Supply.
*Pittsville (Ayers)-C. E. Davis
*PocomOke (Bethany)-R. E. Eel
ry.
| Princess Amer. S. Hodgson
Salisbury:
Bethesda. L. Green; N. (
Clough, parish minister.
*Trinity-Carlton M. Harris.
Sharptown:
+ *Asbury-Richard Hawkins.
*Mt. Vernon-Willard Stevens.
Snow Hill:
Bates-E. r. Shield.
*WhatcOat-J. w. WOoten.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
Appointments Made
At Annual Conference
Continued frcm first pager
Wilmington District

Wilmington District
%St. Georges and Summit Bridge
and Delaware City-G. S. Ross.
Bellefonte-T. j. Sard.
William H. Hudson.
Wilmington Manor = Brooks E.
Reynolds.
Kirkwood-J. E. Stein.
Cecilton-R. L. Jones.
Cherry Hill. w. Jones.
Observation-Disclosures B. Stir
ling.
Claymont-P. w. Spence.
*Ebenezer-Edward Horney.
$Elk Neck-G. w. 'McGhee.
Elkton-Walter A. Hearn.
Hillcrest-George w. Cooley.
Holly Richard Bready.
Marshallton-H. Kirby Krams.
Newark-A. j. jackson.
@New Castle-Paul Reynolds.
Bayview Bethel-E. w. Henvis.
Bethel, Chesapeake City-R. w.
Simpson.
Cecil United Parish-L. C. Ran
dali.
*Charlestown-G. w. McGhee.
sChristiana-Ge T. Walton
*Galena-J. T. Graham.
%Hoekessin-R. e. Pinder.
Hopewell---Ross Winner.
Millington-O. B. Reed.
Mt. Lebanon-W. e. Fosnocht.
Newark Union-G. A. Foster.
Perryville-A. M. B. Snapp.
Red Lion-E. p. Schauer.
*Rising Sun-Henry. Il. Calwell.
*StantOn-Leon Ross.
Warwick Smith.
Newport-F. Douglas Milbury.
North East-Charles Clarkson.
sport Deposit-Cryl Jackson.
*Richardson Park-W. p. KesmO.
del.
Dover District
Bethel-M. T. Romans.
Blades-D. t. Campbell.
Bridgeville Z. WimbrOw
Camden-H. o. Wilkins.
*Cheswold- Kenneth Snyder.
*Clayton-G. E. Lester
Dagsboro-Bethel-J. T. Rowlen
son.
Dagsboro Circuit-E. C. Graham.
Dover:
*St. PauPs-A. It. Baynard.
sWesley-John A. Trader.
Farmington-Alton s. Hopkins.
Frederica-D. e. Wood.
Georgetown:
*Grace-Robert van Cleef.
Wesley-W. o. Hackett.
%Circuit-Ira Crum.
%Greenwood Grace and Cannon
Edwin Thomas.
Gumboro-C. e. Wilkins.
*Harbeson-T. C. Jones.
Asbury-J. Harry Wright.
*Trinity-D. T. Pritchard.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

During World War II, the u. s
Shipbuilding industry was the largest
single user of steel i'm the country.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

Classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Television Today

IctcVsSiOu VOOy
wkBw tcAsaasi ~.
WTT6 tcksassi s..
wMAl-T tcAsassi ~.
woic tchsaasi -.
and Music.
Doody.
Hall.
sea
Theater.
WNBW-Tv journal
wTTG-The. Moppet shop,
Sis.
wOIC-Hews-Ken Evans.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-walter Compton.
S:45.
WOIC-Biil Brunoige.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Newsreel
WTTG-Bob Wolf.
lee.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Tne Television shopper.
WTTG-Inside Photoplay.
7:Is.
WMAL--Sports Reel.
WOIC-Nevs Commentary.
WTTG-Tns Game Room.
7:3s.
WMAI-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Morton Downey.
woIC-CBs News.
7:x5.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-The Cliff Edwards Show.
s:ee.
WMAL-Feature Film.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOIC-That Man Godfrey.
WTTG-Fflm Shorts.
Sis.
WNBW-At Your Request.
WTTG-Club video.
WNBW-Black Robe.
s:$s.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
500.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Mary Kay and Johnnie.
WNBW-Television Theater.
WTTG-Court OF Current Issues.
S:3e.
WOIC-Kobb's Korner.
Wrestling Matches.
1890.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
WOIC-Studio One.
WTTG-News.
ls:ss.
wNBw-Newsreel.
ll:eo.
WOIC-Baseball Interview. lies.
Sports Recap.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
sec, WMAL-Peature Film: "Yank
In Lybia."
$50, WNBW-Black Robe: . night
court drama. @Biack Ro6s" y pre-
sented.
s:oo, wMAL-Fiim Shorts.
soc, WNBW-Televison Theater
Neil Hamilton stars In . circus COM
edy, The Elephant Shepherd"
le:oe, wOIC-Studio One: Arnold
Moss in THE Dybbuk."
TOMORROW.
wOIC-l2. Vanity Fair: 1880
Homemaker Handbook; ]. Jim
Simpson.
WTTG-3:3o. Musicale; 3;4s. Film
Shorts; 4. Family Time.
WNBw-5:00. Here's Archer. Sis
Western Balladier.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

4 Wo0W-510 kf.-T an to Sis Pa
tWpK-73o Ec.-s:is an 70 e;is pl.-
RWAH-Iso kc-s:is a-m- 70 e:is p-a-
4w6Ay-t.o5o Ke.-e:is s.n- % e:is ss
SMBu-t,f1o E.-sis a-E- - s:is PA
4Mn-i.11o E-7 " s.is s@-
SWo0-t. $50 kt-s an. 10 $50 sn-
Evening star., 1949-06-01
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

$50, WOL-International Airport:
adventure in Manhattan" the
y ory OF a New York cabbie, is dram
atized.
$50, WCFM-Drama: Ruth Hus-
Dey stars in Design for Loving"
1e:oo, WMAL-Bing Crosby Show:
On his last show Of the season Bing
sinss the fourteen songs for which
he has had the most requests.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

1890, WRC-The Big Story: Eliz-
abeth Oldfield, . reporter on z
washington newspaper, is presented
with the Big story award.
1890, WOL-Comedy Playhouse:
'~The Devine Flora" . comedy by
Clements -Ryerson. Is dramatised.
1850, WRC-Curtain Time: A
comedy. "Greetinss, Cupid" y fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
'D Infirmary Deaths
lin Indiana Blamed
On Inadequate Food
Nv ,he A,.ee;o,.a Pres.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May T.
A State dietician and q physician
asserted today that food is in
adequate In the Allen County In
Urinary. where 20 inmates have
died In the last "a days.
Or. Noah Zehr. inflrmary physi-
clan. issued a statement blaming
what he called the abnormal
death rate on lack of funds to
supply proper life-sustaining
food" and on unframed super
vision.
Miss Leila c. Ogle. State Health
Board dietician. said in Indianap-
oils the institutions diet was de-
ficient In protective foods such
as milk, eggs. green and yellow
vegetables. fruits and butter or
oleomargarine."
Onslo Dissler, infirmary super
intendent since January /. COM
mented that "old people just can't
stand much. They get little
cold, then they get . bronchial
cough, then the next thing you
know they've got pneumonia"
Meanwhile, DR.. James jackson,
director Of the State Health
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Pilot, Nurse Stranded
In Mountain Crash
BY the Assoeioisd Press


VANCOUVER, B. c.. May T.
Rescuers who parachuted to the
aid of a. pilot and student nurse,
stranded for five days In forest
choked mountains after o plane
crash, said today the couple must
spend one more night In the wilds.
The United States Coast Guard
said the para-rescue men reported
by radio that Pilot Bill Grant, 80.
and Sheila Cure, 28. would not
start their hike out of the treach-
erous mountain country until to-
morrow.
The three-man para-rescue
crew dropped from Royal Can
adian Air Force planes today.
The two crash survivors had ad-
vanced six miles through the tam
gled forest and steep-walled can
yon since their plane piled into a
Mount Hozomeen snowbank Mon
day. They had eaten only five
chocolate bars in their five days
of wandering.
A land party also reached the
couple today. The rescuers re-
ported Grant and Miss Cure had
escaped injury and were In good
condition.
Mount Hozomeen. in northern
Washington State, is four miles
south Of the Canadian boundary
and about 100 miles from Van
couver.
Grant apparently went of
course while flying In a snowstorm
after leaving Penticton, B. c., 180
miles east of here, late Monday.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Grandson, Two Others
Blamed in Robbery,
Murder Of Farmer
BY The Assoeiaied Press

WAYNE. w. Va, May 7.-An
elderly farmer was slain last night
and an attempt made to burn his
body. Police said it was part Of
a plot by three youths, including
the victims grandson, to rob and
kill two men.
The victim was 69-year-old
John Caldwell. whose clothing had
been saturated with kerosene and
ignited. The body was dragged
from his burning house In the
Kiah's Greek district by Walter
Queen, who was said by Prosecu-
tor j. Floyd Harrison to have
been the second man marked for
death.
Kiah's Creek is q rural section
near the Kentucky border.
Money Recovered.
Mr.. Harrison announced the
arrest Of two of the youths. and
the recovery Of $1,277 stolen from
the victim. but said the grandson
Is still at large.
Those arrested were identified
as Walter Copley. 20, and q 16-
year-old. The grandson was iden-
titled as Erwin Caldwell. TO-.
The prosecutor quoted Copley
and the unidentified youth as say
ing the latter agreed 10 days ago
to kill Mr.. Caldwell and Mr.. Queen
and to share the money.
Copley and Young Caldwell were
to deal with MIR. Queen. a grocer.
and all were to share In the money.
Flames Seen From Store.
The 16-year-old surprised Mr..
Caldwell in his home. killed him
with three blows on the head with
an iron shoe last. stole the $1.277.
and thenyset fire to the body and
house.
Mr.. Queen happened to see the
flames from his grocery, some dis
tance away, and after recovering
Mr.. Caldwell's body. extinguished
the flames.
The youth told Mr.. Harrison he
fed to Ironton. Ohio. after the
staying. but returned this morning
and shared the $1,277 with Copley
shortly before police arrested
them.
Sheriff Homer A. Pelfry an
nounced that murder charges
would be lodged against the three,
but said he had delayed filing
them In the expectation that
young Caldwell would be picked
up soon.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

ard board members VII be heit
Tfse Right Rev. Angus Dun. Asshcr
Of Washington. II now president,
A town hau meettng~ On TIE
Churches Task IN the Nattor's d
Capital" VIII feature the gather
Ing. Speakers VII b Representa-
tise Mcnrcney. Democrat Of
Oklahoma: Or. Jeha W. Rnstin.
pastor cf Mount ysrnon Place
Methodist chureh- and Dw. J.
Quintrr Miller os New York. ax~e-
ciate general secretary of the
Federal Council Of Churches- p,
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Boards communicable disease de-
partment. examined ir1firmAry pa
tients today for q possible cpl
demic.
DR.. Zehr's criticism was directed
largely at the Indiana tradition
Of making q political plum Of
county infirmary superintendents
appointments. No special training
or experience for the post Ia re-
quired under Indiana law.
Il want to make 1t plain" Or.
Zehr said In his statement, that
Democrats are no more nor less
TO blame than Republicans for q
system whereby heads Of such IN
stitutions are primarily appointed
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Church Federation
ToConvene tomorrow

The Washington Federation cs
Churches VIII hold its annual
meeting ct Q pm tomorrow in
the Maynower Hotel. tho Rev. Or.
Frederick X. ReiSsis. executive
secretary OF the federation. an
noeinced yesterday.
Ths annual election Of omeers
Evening star., 1949-05-08

William n. BA--hars os FseargNk.
Nd. brad os tAe Department o.
:saagson OF Hood cetlxgs, sg4 e~
nc<s<Fsscs.
Tne ep~asng psassv ~li9 s~ ~
the Rev Earl /. HAsTlxaa. na4n-
Evening star., 1949-05-08

sssss ss EsaEsas Mapsasa cAw=vM
ard ss>s esneewsaam ~ tAs R*v.
J, r wnatssAe- psvsAaena ~ tes
tnt<sdsnonsaasAnnA Assaasasrs A..
l.anx#.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

On the hasis Of political suaiinca-
tons"
Or. zehr said he had been In
jecting vitamins into the veins OF
some elderly inmates In an at
tempt TO keep them alive. He
pointed out that balancing diets
by that method is very expen-
sive."
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ChiIdren's Book Drawings
To Be Exhibited al {. u.

An exhibit Of original drawings
and book inscriptions from the
DR.. Irwin Kerlan Collection Of
Books for Children is on display
at the Catholic University Library
under sponsorship Of the depart
n1ent of library science.
Art of 35 illustrators contribut-
ing to children's books Is included.
The illustrators include Roger Du-
voisin, Berta and Elmer Hader.
Louis Slobodkin and Leonard
Weisgard, all of whom hold the
Randolph Caldecott Medal for H.
Illustrations.
The exhibit will continue through
May 81. The library Is open to
the public daily from . am. to
5 pm. and on Sundays from l
to . pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Mount Rainier. Washington. was
named after q friend Of Capt
George Vancouver. British naviga-
tor and explorer who sighted II In
1872.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The American robin is member
Of the thrush family. The true
robin redbreast-the old world
robin-is a. member Of the warbler
family.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Double layers of springs in both seat and bock for
greater buoyoncy, comfort and durability This small
figured deep pile mohoir boucIe suite is available in
Mediterranean blue, American rose bottle green and
smoke grey
Evening star., 1949-07-14
U. 5. Charges YugosIavia
Violates Trieste Treaty

The United States today
charged Yugoslavia with violat-
ing Italian peace treaty provisions
concerning Trieste.
A note to the Yugoslav Embassy
here objected particularly to re-
cent Yugoslav action in making
the Yugoslav dinar the medium
of exchange in the Trieste zone
administered by Yugoslavia. The
Italian peace treaty provides that
Italian lira shall be the currency
in the free territory of Trieste.
Denouncing as "groundless'
Yugoslav charges that the United
States and Great Britain have
violated the treaty by actions in
the zone of Trieste they admins
ter, the American note asserted:
1T is, in fact. the military ad-
ministration in the Yugoslav zone
of the free territory that has
violated the treaty and has fol-
lowed a policy clearly calculated
to tie the Yugoslav zone ever more
closely to Yugoslavia.
The recently announced cur
rency conversion represents an
additional move in this direction
which can have the result only OF
further integrating the Yugoslav
zone into the Yugoslav economy
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Virginia Press Group
Announces Winners
OF Paper Awards
By the Associcted Press

RICHMOND. Va, July 14.-The
Virginia Press Association has
announced the winners in the
associations annual better news
paper contest for 1949.
Awards will be made at the
closing session of the 9th annual
meeting of the association at the
Chamberlin Hotel. old Point
Comfort. Saturday night.
The contest winners include:
Excellence of front page-Class
A daily newspapers won by the
Alexandria Gazette. the Staunton
Evening Leader and the Waynes-
boro s-Virginian.
Glass A weekly newspapers
The Blue Ridge Herald of Purcell
vile.
Glass B weekies - Honorable
mention to the Loudoun Times
Mirror of Leesburg.
Excellence of general makeup
for daily newspapers. class A
daily transportation by the
Charlottesville Daily Progress and
the Waynesboro. News -Virginian
with honorable mention to the
Staunton News Leader and the
Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star
Excellence of presswork, class
A dailies-The Alexandria Ga
zette and the Charlottesville Daily
Progress. with honorable mention
to the Waynesboro Ws-Virgin-
Ian.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Judge Dismisses Charge!
In Baptism Drowning
by the Assoc,otsd Press

KINGSPORT. TENN. July IA.
Criminal charges against three
persons in the baptism drowning
of a 14-year-old girl were dis
missed yesterday by Judge s. G.
Gilbreath jr.
Judge Gilbreath dismissed mur-
der charges against the girls
grandfather, Frank Lewis, and Joe
Smith, a Holiness preacher. He
dismissed a charge of aiding and
abetting in murder against Mrs.
Edna King.
The charges were filed last week
as an aftermath of the May l
drowning of Margaret Marie Chap
man during baptism in Holston
river.
In dismissing the charges, the
judge said Ignorance is not a
crime. and bad judgment is not a
crime. I cannot see any more in
this case than sad and tragic ac-
cident."
The girl slipped from a rock
ledge in the river after being i'm
merSed by Mr.. Lewis.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Civilian Governor Expected
To Go 10 Guam Next Month
BY the A.soeioted Press

The Interior Department re-
ported today a civilian governor
probably will 60 to Guam next
month.
Guam's present governor and
military commander of the Mari
anas, Rear Admiral Charles A.
Pownall, is to retire September /.
James P. Davis. director of In
terior's Division of Territories and
Island Possessions, told a reporter
plans are under way for a civilian
to succeed Admiral Pownall.
This, he said, would be the be-
ginning of Interior Department
assumption of Guams admins
tration. The Navy has governed
Guam and American Samoa for
almost half a century.
The new governor would be
largely responsible, Mr.. Davis
said, for building up a civilian
staff that can take over COM
pletely from the Navy next
June 80.
President Truman informed the
Secretaries of State. Navy and
interior in February. 1948, that or
approval of organic acts for the
Pacific islands he planned to as
sign supervision Of the islands te
the Interior Department.