davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Larsen Battles FIam
In Tennis Seminal
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July lathe two
top-seeded stars of the National
Clay Courts tennis championships,
Art Larsen and Herb Flam, meet
today in a semifinal match.
The other semifinalists in the
mems singles are Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati and Straight Clark OF
Pasadena.
Larsen, of San Leandro. Calf.
seeded No. /, beat Hamilton Rich
ardson of Baton Rogue, La. the
Nations No. / Junior, in yester-
days quarter final action. Ga,
Ga. 3-6, 6-4.
Flam. Of Beverly Hills. Calf !,
seeded No. 2, had to go five sets
to overcome Japan's leading play
er. Jiro Kumamaru, >3-6, g.
I6L2, +6. 6-4.
Trabert, the intercollegiate title
holder. beat the other remaining
entry of the japanese Davis Cup
squad, Fuymteru Nakano, ga
80. 6-1.
Clark defeated Grant Golden Of
Wilmette. former Big Ten champ
from Northwestern, 6-2, 6-3
l0-6, ga.
The three top-seeded players
| in the women's singles were still
around for today's semifinals
Beverly baker of Santa Monica
Calf, No. /, faces Dorothy Heac
of Alameda. Calf. and Patricis
Canning Todd of Lajolla, Calif
No. 2, meets third-seeded Mans
Rurac Of Winnetka, Ill.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

.Snore? You? OF course, not,
Snoring is an affliction that at
tacks spouses. mothers in law,
guests and dogs-in fact, every
one in your household except you.
Bullets face it-sometimes
you're really not so sure about
yourself, says Changing Times, the
|Kiplinger magazine, In its current
issue.
The most interesting thing
about snoring is that it's the only
lailment known to man which
bothers the sufferer not at all. but
which maddens every one else
within earshot.
Unfortunately. any discussion OF
snoring must begin by stating fatty
that there Is no sure cure for it
Although some $50 geniuses have
lapplied for patents for gadgets de.
signed to halt the between-the-
sheets music, none is guaranteed.
Plastic Gums Tried.
The most common inspiration
is a ball attached in one way OF
another to the small of the back
Ito keep you from resting supine
Then there are plastic gums
placed unde- the lips and over
teeth to prevent mouth breath
ling. And chin collars to CLAMP
your jaw shut. AND straps to fas-
ten your wrists to the bedpost'
and keep you from turning or
your back.
There's an elaborate recording
device that drops a beanbag or
your head or dumps you uncere.
moniously out OF bed when YOU
Isnore volume hits !. tain peak
One If two things is wront
with most of these schemes:
/. II they are designed on th'
principle that you w.n't snor'
unless you sleep on your back O.
unless you sleep with your mouth
open, they won't work on sever
Iout of 10 snorers. These charac
ters can perform In almost an.
J position.
| 2. If they act merely as {
Evening star., 1951-07-14
ladies' Day Tourney Held

Mrs. Carl Matthews won the
prize for the most fours in the
Congressional Country Club Class
A ladies' day tournament yester-
day. Mrs. r. w. Danischefsky
scored IL fives to take the Class
B award, and Mrs. Charles De
Zevellas had the most skies in
Glass c
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Andrews Golfers Win

Andrews Air Force Base has its
10th victory in II golf matches
after beating Washington Ma
tional Airport at Prince Georges
yesterday. Sergt. Art Flanagan,
IS, and Capt. Myron Shafer, 76,
led the winners.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
District Player Wins
In National Chess
By the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, July A.
Larry Evans of New York and
Isaac Kashdan of Tujunca. Calf,
two of the leading contenders for
the national chess championship,
played a drawn match in the
fourth round last night.
In other matches, Edgar T. Nc
Cormick of East Orange, N. j., de-
feated Norman T. Whitaker
Shady Side, Md, and Malcolm
Wiener of Washington, D. c.,
from Roy E. White of Fort Wo'
Evening star., 1951-07-14
PITTSBURGH
Philadelphia

Runs - Dusak, Strickland, Ashburn
Brown, Ennis. Errors-None. Runs battec
in-Brown (2), Ennis. Dusak CO. Two
rowh Enas Dusak ssoen
worth. Sacrifice hits-Jones, Hammer. LEFT
on bases--Pittsburgh. 2; philadelphia. Z
l; OF Pollet, /. Struck out-By Roberts
z; by Pollet, 2; by Wilkes, 2: BY Dickson
L Hits-On Poliet, in innings of
inning Winning pftcher-Roberts Q1-D
Losing pitcher-Pollet (2-6). Time: :07
7S6.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mrs. Compton Wins

Mrs. Harry Compton took the
Army Navy Country Clubs throw
out golf tournament yesterday
with a 68-13-55. Mrs. w. E. An
derSon's 71-15-56 was second.
Mrs. Ernest Reisner won the Glass
B division with 75-20-55.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mrs. Borrock Here

Col. and Mrs. Heber H. Rice Of
Chevy Chase. Md, have had as
their guest this week, Mrs. Ellen
Barrack of Cannelton, w. Va.
sister of Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Barrack
is leaving tomorrow to return to
her home.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Dodgers, 8; Cubs, 6

Chicago " oil 002 200-6
Brooklyn ------- $50 900 00x-S
70 RunsmR7aamholtzT Pa hT a., ssuer, Jackson
son. Hodges. Campanella. Williams, New
combe Errors-None. Runs batted in
Purillo. campanella t2l; williams 90,
ley, Sauer t2). Two-base hits-Campa-
nella. Furillo,, Miksis; Home runs-Furillo,
Williams, Jackson Cd. Baumholtz. smalley,
Jackson to Miksis to Connors; Smalley to
Miksis to Connors. Left on bases-Chicaeo.
Schultz Sao0fyn o Mssh Rases g off q Hewsom6e Sasoa
Struck out-By McLish. s; by King, ..
Hits-on Schultz. 5 in ] inning (none
innings: off Newconbe. 5 in 8 innings;
of King. z in 5 innings. Winning pitcher
King (S-4. Losing pitcher-Schultz t3-6)
Ttme-2:10. Attendance-2S.S22 ttotaD
10.279 paid
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Dinner Tonight

Maj. Herbert Farnsworth, U. 8.
A. F., and Mrs. Farnsworth will
entertain at dinner this evening at
Normandy Farm in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E, Tanning Of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Runs-Ryan, Fox. Runs batted in----Wy-
rostek t2l.4 Two-base hits-Ryan, Klus-
zewski Stolen base-Jethroe. Double
Stalicup to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati, g.: Boston, s. Bases on balls
on Surkont.. 2: OF Fox. 5. Struck out
BY chipman. 3 Hits-o1 snrkont, 5 IN
Winning pitcher-Fox l5-4). Losing
pitcher-surkont (7-T). Time-2:12. Al
tendance-6,987.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Federal Golfers Compete

Georgia May McKeever won low
gross in a Woman's Federal Colt
Association match at Prince
Georges yesterday with "a. Ruth
Appleton took low net with 109-
37-72.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Twenty years ago - Walter
Hagen of the United States won
the Canadian Open golf in a
playof with Percy Allis Of Ger.
many.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Lions Get Bononis

DETROIT, July IA R.-The
Detroit Lions have traded Jack
Simmons to the Chicago Cardinals
for Vince Banonis, veteran star.
Both formerly played center for
the University Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Giunts, H.; Cords, a

Runs-schoendienst. Jones, D. Rice,
Munser. Williams, Dark ~. Mueller 2l.
rum l3), Koslo Runs batted In
Irwin I3j. Williams l5), schoendienst
It2). Westrum "a. Mueller t2). D.
Rice, johnson. Two-baSe hits-Jones,
IRojek Three-base hit-Thompson Home
lruns--Westrum, Mueller. D. Rice. .Schoen-
ldienst. Williams. Stolen base--Iryin. Dou-
to Rojek- to Jones. Left on
bases--st. Louis, s: New York. g.. Bases
on balls-of Munger; :; 81 crimian. 4;
Ihy Crimian. 4. by Koslo, 2. Hits-on
Munger. 8 IN innings-of CFimian.
in innings. Passed BALD. Rice. fWin-
pping pitcher-Koslo (4-5). Losing ScheI
.,-Munger t4-4. Time-2:22. AtteldAnce
l~22,73o.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
); AS, 0
Totals % 42411 Totals IS 10

"Walked for Fowler in ffth.
titled out for ]. Coleman in eighth.
Philadelphia --- 900 600 000-0
st Louis ---- 010 200 11x-6
Runs-Delsing r. Coleman. Wood, Bero
f2D. Errors-Suder, Upton. Runs batted
in-Bero t3) Marsh. Two-base hits
Young, Loliar Suder. Klein. Marsh. Home
runs-Bero (2). Stolen base-Delsing.
Double play-Long (unassisted) Left on
bases-Philadelphia 4; st. Louis. Z. Bases
on balls-Oh Pillette, g.; of J. Coleman. !.
Struck out-By Pillette. /. Hits-Od
| in innings; of Kucab. 8 in l inning
Winning pitcher--Pillette t4-7l. Losing
lpitcher-Fowler t3-5). Time-1:59. At
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Argentina has relaxed slightly
Its restrictions against American
movies.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

IRAN for Mize in 9th.
tSingled for Ostrowski in 9Th
slit into force play for Coleman in 9th.
New York --- 0o4 211 600
Cleveland -- 900 541 10x-11
Runs-Rizzuto t2). Collins, Bauer; Nc
Dougald (21, Coleman. Raschi Mitchell CD
Avila (2), Easter (2) Rosen t3l. Simpson
Hegan. Errors.-Boone; Avila, Runs hattee
in-Collins -, McDoqgald CD. a Berra
Chapman. Two-base hits-Rizzuto. Homt
runs-Collins. Hegan McDougald. Rosen
Sacrifices-Chapman. Woodling. RiZzuto
Left on base-New York. O.; Cleveland. 5
Bases on balls--of Rasche, 2; of Kramer
/: of Lemon. i. Struck out-By Rasche.
by Morgan. /; by Lemon. 6; by Garcia. l
Hits-of Rasche 8 in 81 innings; Of
Shea. 3 in 75 inning; of Kramer. in
innings; of Ostrowski. l in % inning; OF
Morgan. / in / inning; of Lemon: II II
6Is innings lone out in 7thl; on Brissie
/ in X inning; of Garcia. 8 in 22s innings
Hit by pitcher-Raschi Gemon). Winning
pitcher "mon t9-S). Losing pitcher
IShn" Time-2:59. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Lotte Lehman Injured

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
IA R.-Opera Soprano Lotte
Lehman won't be singing much
for the next two or three weeks.
She popped a blood vessel while
trying for high note in re-
hearSal yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

French and German railroads
have. established a freight-car pool.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Cincinnati, z; Braves, 0

Totals 33 627 4 Totals 80 SGT 8
.Flied out for Sisti in nth
fPopped for Surkont in 7th.
tGrounded into double play for Kerr in
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Baltimore Rueewuy
Entries Tonight

Post Time, S:15.
FIRST RACE-Pace; 10 classified; q
ear-olds and up; l mile; second division;
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Major League Box Scores
dions. IL: Yonkees. 8 PhiIIies, 3; Pirates, Z

Toals 411524 z Totals 35 13 81
sSingled for Shea In 9th.
IRAN for Mize in 9th.
tSingled for Ostrowski in 9Th.
slit into force play for Coleman in 0t
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Right:
17-inch N Console
38o.so
Including Excise Tax
and Warranty
Famous "Golden Throat" tone system has
been stepped up in power, and newly
interIocked with picture controls as
in all other Super Sets. "The Kendall"
modern cabinet in oak finish.
The Hecht Co.. 5th Floor, Washinqton;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
A WEEK OF PREACHING
Preaching Mission to be Held In
Emmanuel Church. Townsend

Preaching Mission to be Held in
Emmanuel Church, Townsend
The Townsend Methodist Charge
is beginning a week of preaching in
the Emmanuel Church in Townsend
on Monday night, Oct. %, and con-
tinuing through Sunday Oct %.
This was announced by Rev. w. B.
Bundick, pastor of this charge.
Visiting pastors will be the speak
ers. Among them win be the Rev.
George Pigueron of Union Method
ist Church, Wilmington; the pastor
of Wilmington Manor Church, Rev.
Brooks Reynolds; and the Rev.
Warren E. Reese of the Essex
Methodist Church in Baltimore.
Special music each evening. Mon
day night is Family Night; Tues
day night is "Mizpah Night; We'd
nesday night is rs. S. Night;
Thursday night is "W.S.CtS. Night"
and Friday night is youth Night" :"
Everyone is invited to come and
worship with us in these evangel-
istic services, the time, 7:S0 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH

Old Fashioned Revival Services to
BE Held Beginning November 4
Services at Asbury Church, Rev.
w. l.. Beckwith, pastor, for next
Sunday will be: Morning worship,
IL o'clock; Sunday School, Mr.. H.
e. johnson, general superintendent
10 am; classes for al ages. Even
ing service, 7:SO pm. The Youth
Choir will sing. Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:3O. There
will be a turkey supper sponsored
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service at the Church Friday
evening, october 10th.
Old Fashioned Revival
An old fashioned revival service
will be held beginning Sunday ev-
ening, Nov. 4th. Rev. George Pi-
gueron, pastor of Union Methodist
Church, Wilmington, and Mr.. Har-
old Vinuelle will be leaders of mu-
sic.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

two major agricultural insecticides
have been announced by the Du
Pont Company. The two bug kill
ers" affected are the "Marlate"
methoxychlor insecticides, and
EPN-300 insecticide, an organic
phosphorus compound. Reductions
listed for the various Foundations
and package sizes involved will av-
erage about liz percent on the
basis of carlot deliveries. Expand
ed usages of these insecticides, re-
sulting in increased sales volume,
make these price drops possible,
company officials said. AS an ex-
ample, it was pointed out that
when EPN-300 was first offered the
public in the spring of 1850, it was
recommended for use in controlling
orchard mites only. Experimental
work throughout the country since
then has established it as an excel
lent control for a number of major
insect pests, Both the methoxy-
chlor wettable power ('Marlate"
so insecticide) and the emulsifable
oil ("'Marlate" 2-MR) are affected
by the price reduction, new prices
varying with container sizes and
units of shipment. The EPN-300
prices are reduced uniformly on all
package sizes.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
INSECTICIDES REDUCED

Prices Reduced ON Two Major Ag-
ricultural Insecticides Announced
Substantial price reductions in
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
First Presbyterian Church

The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev.O. C. Jones, minister, announc-
es services for Sunday, october 21: I:
Morning worship, II am; sermon:
1.-THE Meaning of Redemption" +"
Sunday School: 9:45 am. Parents
and children are invited to attend.
The Junior Bible Class meets at
the manse each Thursday evening
at Z o'clock. The Adult Choir
meets for practice every Wednes-
day evening at 8 p. M, under the
direction of Mrs. Vernon Westfall.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
BOYS IN U. S. SERVICE
Robert lCarrOw and Gene Hands
berry CompIete Processing

Robert !CarrOw and Gene Hands
berry Complete Processing
Pvt. Robert A. Carrow, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carrow,
100 S. Delaware Street Smyrna,
has completed processing at the
2053d Reception Center here and
is assigned to the 9Th Armored Di-
vision, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. for
Army basic training. He gradual
ed from Carnegie Institute of Tech.
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he received
a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in
drama. He will receive 16 weeks
of basic military training neces-
sary for all soldiers. Fundamental
military subjects such as close ord
er drill, care of clothing and equip
ment, first aid, scouting and pa
trolling, and map reading will be
taught. Individual firing of the
MI rifle, carbine and light ma
chine gun will be included in the
battle indoctrination phase of the
training.
Eugene b. Handsberry
Pvt. Eugene b. Handsberry, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hands
berry, Leipsic, has completed pro-
cessing at the 2053d Reception
Center at Fort George G. Meade,
Maryland, and is assigned to the
5t5h Infantry Division, Indiantown
Gap Military Reservation, Pa, for
Army basic training. He attended
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md. He will receive .16 weeks of
basic military training necessary
for all soldiers. ~ { q
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Friendship Methodist Church

Services at Friendship Methodist
Church, the Rev. j. Jason Blundon,
pastor, for Sunday, Oct. 21st will
he morning worship, $3.50 am;
sermon: 1.-THE Faith Of Eternal
Retribution. Sunday School,
1890. The w. S. C. S. will meet
Friday evening, Oct. 10th at 500
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Orville
Newnom. .4 ,.-
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
ST. Peters Episcopal Church

Services at the st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Luman j..
Morgan, rector, for october q, the
22nd Sunday after Trinity: 8 am,
Holy Communion; $50 am, Church
School; IL am, Nursery and Kim
dergarten Church School; IL am,
morning prayer with sermon,
Youth Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order Of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County, Delaware. dated October 9Th A. D..
1851 notice is hereby given of the grant,
ing Letters Testamentary. on the estate of
Harry Slaughter on the 9th day of October
A. ID. 1851. All persons having claims
against the said Harry Slaughter are re-
quired to exhibit the same to such Execu-
trix within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters, or abide by the
law in that behalf, which provides that
such claims against the said estate not 50
exhibited shall be forever barred.
KATIE G. SLAUGHTER
Executrix of
Harry Slaughter. deceased
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Services at Holders Church

Holdens Church, near Sudlers-
vile, Md, Rev. M. v. Erskine, pas
ter, announces Rally Day for Sun
day, Oct. 21: Sunday School, 9:45,
]. Harvey Dixon, superintendent
A special Rally Day program will
be given in the evening at 7:30 by
the childron and young people. AL
are invited to attend this service.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
WESLEYAN Methodist Church

Rev. Josn M. Coppock, minister
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
announces the services for the fol-
lowing week: Wednesday night
prayer meeting, 1880; Sunday SER
vices: Sunday School at 10 am,
followed by the morning worship
service at IL am. Song and evan
geiistic service at 7.s0 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Gard of Thanks

Mrs. Harry Slaughter and sons
wish to thank relatives and friends
for cards and flowers during their
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Korea Medal Of Honor
Given PosthumousIy
TO Artillery Officer
By the Assoeiote,, Pres.

A Connecticut artillery officer
has won the Armv's 37th Medal
Iof Honor in Korea for gallantry
which cost his life but saved an
infantry company.
He was 1t. Lee R. Hartell, %
whose widow. Mrs. Margaret E
Hartell, and three children live in
lDanbury. Conn. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Andres Hartell, also live
in Danbury.
Was Forward Observer.
1t. Hartell's actions were re-
ported by First 1t. Joseph w
'Burkett. whose company was saved
by 1t. Hartell's valor.
1t. Hartell joined Company 3
'of the 9th Infantry Regiment as
Ia forward observer August 26
During an enemy counter attack
he was sitting in an exposed po-
sition on a knoll in the path OF
the heaviest assault. He neperthe-
less called for artillery fire within
10 yards OF his own position.
Found Dead at Post.
He continued directing artillery
until daylight. Infantrymen who
had been threatened with destruc-
tion throughout the two-and-a
half-hour assault moved out al
sunrise to count many casualties
both enemy and American. They
found 1t. Hartell dead at his
post.
1t. Hartell entered the Army as
an enlisted man from the National
Guard in February, l941. He was
wounded in the Southwest Pa
cific and after the war returned
to the National Guard for three
years before enlisting in the Reg
Iular Army in 1947. The following
year he was commissioned a Re-
serve second lieutenant. He went
to Korea in November. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Record Construction
Is Reported Tor 1851
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The Associated General Con.
tractors Of America reported
yesterday that an all-time recore
Iof 80 billion dollars worth Of con.
lstruction was put in place in the
United States in 1851.
The figure, the trade associ-
Iation's study indicates, represents
IL per cent of the Nations total
gross product.
The report forecast a total con-
Estruction figure of up to 81 billion
dollars for 1852. That figure, pre-
sented only as a possibility, was
based on an assumption that ma
Iterials production will continue al
IA high level. that work stoppage.
will be negligible and that struc-
tural steel supplies will ease in the
last half Of the year.
H. E. Foreman, managing di-
rector Of the organization of 6,10C
general contractors. said the 1852
building picture will be "spotty, ,
with peak output in some areas
and severe drops in others.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
City Workers Strike
IAverted in Baltimore,
by the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-One.
half Of Baltimore's current strike
headache was cured today, but ths
remainder was just as trouble.
some as ever.
The city's 3,050 municipal Ia.
borers voted yesterday to accept q
pay increase of 1914 cents an hour
That averted the possibility of 9
strike on New Years Day.
Meanwhile, time was running
lout on the contract between the
Baltimore Transit Co. and it's bu.
and trolley operators and main.
Itenance men. Some 5000 of then
have voted to strike if necessar,
TO back up their demands for 6
pay increase and other benefits
The unions contract with ths
company expires Saturday.
Transit workers are represented
by the AFL Amalgamated Asso.
citation Of Street Railway Electric
and Motor Car Employees.
They are asking the company
for "a cents an hour more. Theil
current rate Is $l.63.
Clayton G. Perry, head Of the
local union. said any walkout
would not come before January 6
and that the public would bt
given due notice.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

A Washington girl with Jour-
nalistic aspirations is engaged In
a study of the typography and
makeup of The Star as part of her
course at Northwestern University,
Evanston, III.
The student, Miss Lonnie Hack
man, 20, of 80 II street NE, will
expound on her findings in a
thesis.
A senior at the university, Miss
Hackman was graduated from
Western High School in 1948 and
later attended Randolph Macon
College where she wrote column
on national and international
affairs for the school newspaper
| The pretty, neophyte news
paper woman has few illusions
about the work, she said. IT don't
think it's exciting and I don't
think it's glamorous-I Just like
it," she explained.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Holiday Party Leaves
Two Slain, One Hurt
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
81. - A holiday party left two
women slain, a man wounded and
another man in jail on suspicion
Of murder.
Mrs. Anne Symington, AZ and
her roommate, Mrs. Margaret
Cramer. 81, both nurses, were shot
70 death early yesterday in q
bungalow here.
Paul M. Beck, Goleta, Calf.
collapsed at officers feet as they
arrived to investigate. Beck's wife
is a patient at the sanitarium
where the nurses worked.
Assistant Police Chief Charles
Horn said Beck gave information
which led to the arrest of Merton
G. Misener, "a. aircraft worker.
Beck suffered a gunshot wound
In one arm and knife wounds in
the chest and head.
Mr.. Horn said MiSener neither
confirmed or denied the shootings,
but did admit he was a guest at
the party.
In Portland. Me, Mrs. Eliza
beth Misener said her husband
left last March and she and their
two children planned to join him
in California at an undetermined
date.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Criminal Assault Count
Against Flynn Quoshed
BY the Associated Press

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Dec
l31.-A 2-year-old rape charge
against movie actor Errol Flynn
was tossed out yesterday by
Monaco's examining magistrate.
The judge also threw out a
million franc tS2,80O damage
suit brought by the girls parents
They had alleged that the girl
visited Mr.. Flynn aboard his
yacht in August. 1949, when she
was Is years old. They said they
would give the money to charity
lii they won the case.
Mr.. Flynn denied the accusa-
tions and branded them black
mail"
Both Mr.. Flynn and the girl,
referred to as Mile. Danielle D.,
had meeting with the examining
magistrate last year, but the case
never came into open court.