davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Boxed K0d in Pittsburgh
Is in Serious Condition
By the Associuted Press

PITTSBURGH, April 2.-Ray
Fields, a 132-pound fighter out
of Washington, Pa, is in serious
condition today at st. Francis
Hospital after being knocked out
in semifinal bout at Flamingo
Arena.
An attending physician said II
probably would be "a hours before
the full extent of Fields injury
can be determined. He added it
looked like the boxer suffered a
severe brain conclusion.
Fields went down when Bill
Wagner, 1913, of Pittsburgh, un-
corked a left hook at 2:48 of the
first round of a scheduled six
round fight last night. He was
unconscious 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Carter Retains Title,
But Is Unable 10 Solve
Sa|as' Failing Style
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Jim'
my Carter still held his worle
lightweight title today after box
ing his way to a unanimous de.
|cision over Challenger Laurt
Salas in a rousing 15-rounder.
Although piling up a goot
margin of victory with his SHARP
punching last night. the cham.
pion from New York never die
solve the failing style Of the
willing Lauro.
HE never did hurt me, but
couldn't figure him out" the
champion said after the fight
He carried a little cut above hi.
left eye, but otherwise wasnt
noticeably marked.
In the final two rounds, the
Observation-Disclosures feather.
weight champion who halls from
Monterrey, Mexico, but now lives
in Los Angeles-took the play
away from Carter and had him
down IN the 18th.
Scored as a three-count knock.
down by Referee Abe Roth de.
spite count of four by the time.
keeper, there was some dispute
about how the champion went
down. Salas 'supporters-and he
had plenty among the crowd Of
7,678-said the champ was
knocked there. Jimmy, in his
dressing room later. said he was
off balance and fell as Laurc
swung.
The crowd paid $31,462 SO to
see the battle at the Olympic
Auditorium as Carter defended
his 135-pound title for the Sec
ond time since winning it from
Ike Williams last year. The 28-
year-old champion, at 1874, held a
3-pound weight advantage over
the 24-year-old challenger. Car
ter gets 3712 per cent of the gate
and Lauro 20.
Jimmy went into the battle
more than a Al favorite, but he
had to fight all the way. Total
point scoring was close.
The referee saw 10 rounds for
the champion and five for Salas.
Judge frankie Van scored it II
for Carter. one for Salas and
three even. Judge Joe Stone had
nine for the champion. three for
Salas and three even.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Fordhom to Get Funnon,
St. Johns Football Stur

Frank Fannon. a 210- pound
star football tackle for four years
on the st. Johns High School
team, has picked Fordham as the
college he will attend. He will be
graduated from st. Johns in
June.
Fannon. who was sought by
many college scouts. is. regarded
by his coaches as "a cinch to
make any college team in the
country" His play was a deciding
factor in st. Johns 20-13 victory
over Eastern High School for the
city championship last fall.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Nine Derby Hopefu|s
Get Test at Jamaica
In Experimental No. |
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 2.-Ten
3-year-olds. nine of them with
Kentucky Derby ambitions, meet
today in the $4,000 Experimental
Handicap No. 1.-The first major
Eastern test of the season for the
sophomore runners.
Such name colts as Greentree's
Tom Fool. the 1851 2-year-old
champion. and Alfred G. Wander
bilt's Cousin, passed up the g.
furlong test. but the Jamaica
faithful will see some pretty
speedy horses, nevertheless.
The probable favorite is Bayard
Sharp'S Hannibal, making his
first start of the year after winter
ing at his owners Delaware farm.
Hannibal. winner of the Wake
t1eld and Albany Stakes last fall
and a fast-closing third to Cousin
and Tom Fool in the Hopeful
Stakes, has high weight of 119
pounds.
Br0okmeade Entry Backed.
Considerable support will 60 to
the Brookmeade Stable entry of
Sky Ship. los. and Congo King,
1O9. Sky Ship won. the Florida
Derby last month, while Congo
King was a winner March 26 at
o. Gulfstream Park.
Also worth watching are Lord
Priam and The Pimpernel, plus
several others which raced on the
grapefruit circuit during the
winter-Count Flame, Quiet Step
and Hitex.
Count Flame is another son of
Count Fleet, owned by Jack Amiel,
the New Yorker who took the 1851
Derby with Count Turf. Count
Flame was third in one division of
the F1amingo Stakes. while Quiet
Step took division of the Ba-
hamaS at Hialeah. Quiet Step is
from the Apheim Stable of Harry
Heiman.
G. F. Strickland's Lord Priam,
second to Cajun last fall in the
Pimlico Futurity, won recently at
Laurel.
Hitex Carries los Pounds.
Hitex. owned by Mrs. Ben Whit
aker, won at the New Orleans
Fair Grounds, and is in with los
pounds today, the same as for
Count Flame. Quiet Step has 1O4.
The Pimpernel, a handsome son
OF Pavot and owned by William
Goadby Loew, had a winter vaca-
ton in the Carolinas and is max
ing his first 1852 appearance. His
poundage will be 118.
IT yesterdays opening day turn
out was any criterion, then New
York racing is due for it's greatest
year. financially at least, since the
lush 1945 season.
A jam-packed crowd of 4O,5O2I
wagered $2.825, ,495 to set new at
tendance and betting records for
a weekday inaugural.
Woodchuck Wins Paumonok.
The fans saw Jimmy Stout boot
Woodchuck from Frank Rosensi
Palatine Stable home by 3AI
lengths in the 6-furlong Pau
monok Handicap. The time of
1:O94s was only two-fifths of a
second off the track record set by
Sheilas Reward, July S, 1850.
Squared away, the $2.85-to-$1I
favorite in sunny, 60-degree
weather, was one length in front
of Hal Price Headley's Jumbo. !
However, the stewards flashed
the objection" sign Immediately,
and after looking at movies of the
race, they took Jumbo's number
down and moved Mrs. Ada L. |
Rice's Pet Bully into the show
spot, and put the 'Greentree
Stables Northern Star fourth.
The officials explained that Jumbo
ran wide all the way down the
stretch and pinched off Northern
Star near the finish.
Woodchuck paid $14.3O, $6.4O
and $500. while Squared Away
paid $50 and $500. The foul
brought Pet Bully's show back
ers $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Eleven High Schools
Enter ReIuv Meet

Eleven high schools have en-.
tered a relay program of six races
Friday afternoon at" Cardozc
Stadium.
Competing schools will be Arm
strong. Dunbar. Cardozo and
Phelps of Washington, Carver o1
Rockville. Parker-Gray of Alex.
andria, Fairmont Heights of Fair
mont Heights. Md, and Dunbar
Douglas and Carver of Baltimore
and Bates of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Assoeiated Press
LAST NIGHTS REsIn.rs

Ov HS ASSoCioIeo FTeSS
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
National League.
Detroit, 3: Toronto, l Detroit wins
best-of-7 series, 400.
Boston, 3; Montreal, 2 tbest-of-7 serie.
tied 2-2).
American League.
Providence, 3; Cincinnati 2 (Providence
leads best-of-5 series, 2-0).
Pacific Coast League.
Victoria, 4; New Westminster, 3 (twc
overtimes; best-of-7 series tied. 2-2).
Eastern League.
New Haven. 2: Boston, l (New Haven
leads beSt-of-5 series, 2-D.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Scores HoIe-in-One

H. M. Kurth scored a hole-in-
one yesterday at the Fairfax golf
course. He used a driver for his
ace on the 174-yard 18th hole.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Duckpin Team With Two zoos
In Row May Have Record Here

won two from Modern Age, and
Mrs. McCord fired 354 for Quality
when her team trimmed North
east, 81.
So today Mrs. Nickels is four
sticks ahead with an average of
1858 for "a games.
The Greystones maintained a
three-game lead by beating China,
2-1. in a low-scoring match in
which Elise Semerjian led the
winners with a 800 set and Helen
BaSsallo the losers with 324.
In a battle for second place,
Quality regained the position on
total pins over Northeast with
Frances Woods 371 the top tally
for the winners.
In downing Modern Age, 81,
the Hajes made it 13 wins in the
last Is games. Mrs. Nickels shoot
ing 358, Bessie Dayton 353 and
Irene Malitz 351, all we'll above
their averages. Inez Bryan led the
losers with $50.
Julie Rapczynski's snappy 388
and Sophie Dampier's 800 were
almost wasted when the Camp
bells dropped two to Hef1in's.
In other matches. Petworth won
two from Mann's and Pyramid
two from Wales.
Tonight's matches in the Wom-
ems Capitol Major League: Fort
Davis at Bladensburg, 9: Hyatts-
vile at Colonial Village; $50;
Bethesda at Hi-Skor, 9; Beam VS..
Sunbeam at Anac0Stia Q.15
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 93; Wilkes-Barre, 81 fScran-
ton leads best-of-7 fnal series. LOO.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
New York at Syracuse Cirst game in
best-of-5 seminal. series).
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Derby Previews
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stos

owne sarmount Stable Breeder: b Benjamin
Racing record as a-ye.r-od ss5 ? $4,000
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Bobby Walls. second baseman
on the Georgetown University
nine, has been elected team cap
tain. He had .403 batting aver
age last year and was noted as a
base Stealer.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Derby Prevews
Primote UnpIoced Only Twice
In II Starts as 7wo-Yedr-OId
in .
rRm.rr Some Chance some snaefs Pomp p1a7
iEdiAed
3prodes
(AnOther in . Series.)

Some Chance Chance Play
Some Pomp
Edited JJacopo
------- predesfined
Evening star., 1952-01-27
OrPhanage for Kittens

A NYBODY who thinks New York hard
"A hearted town would be pleasantly
surprised to learn the extent Of its more
sentimental activitieS-such as the soft
hearted Kitten Orphanage, supported by the
Humane League of Greenwich Village.
Run by Miss Alice Gore Manchester for
the past 13 years, the little orphanage feeds
houses and cares for kittens brought in by
owners who don't want them, or people who
find the tiny felines lost on the streets, or
anybody else who happens to bring them in
no matter why. Once in the orphanage, the
Evening star., 1952-01-27

A home within O home is
an unexpected pleasure
for this contented kitten.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

animals are not for sale but would-be owners
may have one II they promise good treatment
and donate 81 to help continue the leagues
work.
The haven looks like an ordinary store
from distance, but when you get up close
to the window, or step inside, you find yourself
IN regular nursery equipped with swings,
little houses, chairs and other gadgets dear
to the heart of the kittenish set And Miss
Manchester, who's been in animal welfare
work for more than a quarter of century
takes care of them all like mother.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Sergeant Edwin Cade Of Fort
Meade was a weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rust were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Rust of WOOdside on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Everline
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Elliott and their house guests
spent Sunday on an outing at
Trappe Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
attended the Fair on Saturday eve
ming as invited guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boyer. All enjoyed the
stage performance and the social
evening together.
Wesley Everline was the lucky
one to win the air conditioner CIV
en- away at the Fair on Saturday
evening.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
T. East of FELTON,, Mrs. Dewey
Reed and daughter of Floyd, Va,
Mrs. T. P. Moore and daughter
Mrs. Karl Morris and son and Miss
Evelyn Cade of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
] Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 596S

Services will be discontinued at
the church during the vacation
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Argo and
family attended the funeral ser
vices of Harry Bickel in Berrv's
Funeral Home on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett entertain
ed the Home Demonstration Club
on Tuesday at her home on Fow-
ler's Beach Road.
Several people in this vicinity
visited Beaver Dam Park near st.
Georges Church last Wednesday.
They carried a picnic lunch and
enjoyed a visit with Gussie Wright.
the owner, who resides near there.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ter met her husband in Whining
ton on Sunday when he arrived
back from the Democratic Ccnven-
tiOn in Chicago, Ill. The Delaware
delegation with Governor Carvel,
were the guests of the LaSalle Ho-
tel last week while attending the
convention and enjoyed their fine
hospitality.
Miss Harriet Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Harrington are spend
ing their summer vacation with
their mother, Mrs. Thomas r. Will
son. They were in Washington, d.
c., over the weekend. Tom and
Max harrington, Jr.. returned back
: here with them to Fairfield Farm,
also little Kathy Wilson of George
town is spending this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. T. r. Will
son and Jeanie Olt.
, Mrs. Clifford Trivett and son,
Clifford, Jr., of Chester, Pa, are
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. James Dallas and chill
dren, Wilma Jean, Allan and Glenn.
Mrs. Wallace Jefferson of Mil
ford visited Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and children a few days last week.
Mrs. Kathryn TOrbert of New
ark, N. j., visited Mrs. Margaret
Bennett and family at Shady
Brook. last week. They also visited
Mrs. Delema Mitchell in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Miss Charlotte Conaway left on
Saturday for Camp Miniwanca,
Stony Lake, Mich, where she will
be leader for a group Of girls.
Miss Mary Ann Van Billiard of
Oaks, Pa, has returned home af-
ter spending two weeks with the
Clarence E. Rice family. Scotty
Rice recently spent three weeks
at the Van Billiard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Carroll and
son David have returned hon an
extended trip to Virginia where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spence spent
the weekend with Mrs. 3. M. Allen
at BayView Beach.
The gang" that usually gets to-
gether, the Mills, Barwicks, Mere
diths, Conaways, Grahams and
Ochletrees, had a picnic lunch at
Trailer Park, Rehoboth, on Sunday
at 3 p. m.
The Home Demonstration Club
members and their families are
having a picnic on the playground
of Grace Church on Monday eve
ming, August IL. The committee,
Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Lofland and
Mrs. Quicker, have charge Of the
affair.
Eddie Smith, Billy Wise, Donnie
Comstock and Alfred Cahall spent
last week at Camp Rodney, the Del
marva Boy Scout Camp at North
East, Nd.
Little Ellen Hatfield has been
quite i'll with a virus infection. At
this writing she is very much i'm
proved.
Grace Church School is holding
a picnic in their playground on
Monday evening, August 4, at $50
O'Clock. We will be looking for
you.
Miss Jean Meredith is working
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
while the dietitian is on vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Graham of
Baltimore, were overnight guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thigh
man Outten, near town. Mr.. Gra-
ham preached the annual sermon
at Bethesda Church, near Dover
on Sunday, which has been his Gus
tom for the past thirty-seven years.
This church was formerly a part
of Clayton Charge which Mr.. Gra-
ham served. The church is now
used fOr a Grange Hall.
Mrs. Florence Todd has returned
home after being i'll at the home Of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Tatman, near
/ town, for the past six months. Mrs
Todd is improving very nicely
I Dollar Days in Milford, Friday
and Saturday, August SO. Bargains
galore in every store. 8-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora INST

The Todd's Sunday School held
their annual picnic at Trappe Pond
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and
children, Messrs. Benjamin Yopp
and Pete SlUsher of Floyd, Va,
spent a weeks vacation recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mr.: and
Mrs. Harry Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Zott, Miss Clara Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier and
Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk
Mrs. Ralph Moore and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust.
Miss Addie Collision is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Willard Smith of Rock Hall
Md, was a recent guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris
and family.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and chill
dren are spending an indefinite Wis
it with relatives at White Crystal
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Meters Get Rure Coins

EDMONTON. Canada (P) =
Parking meters here are serving
as foreign exchange banks.
Coins from every corner OF the
world are represented in the daily
collections. There are pieces from
the United States, Holland, Arabia.
Palestine, Belgium, France, Japan,
Mexico, South America, Ireland.
Hong Kong, Jamaica and India.
Prize features of the collection
are two gold coins. One is an 1863
minting Of a $3.50 American gold
piece; the other an English sover-
eign of 1907 vintage. The American
gold coin, used in a meter as a
penny, was quoted at a collectors
price of $25 in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora Wroten
Phone
Greenwood 1891

Greenwood Methodist Church
Rev. j. E. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, August g.:
Greenwood Methodist:
800 a. Morning Worship and
sermon by the minister.
If you are looking for Rest, Com
fort and a Christian Fellowship,
we invite you to worship with US
next Sunday morning. This is our
Fathers House. Come and wor-
ship.
10000 d. m.-Church School. L.
G. Zych, superintendent.
A growing school in friendly
community. A place were the Word
of God is taught. Come and study
Gods Word with us.
Chaplnin's Chapel Methodist:
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
lO:30 a. m.-Morning Worship
an0 sermon by the minister
Trinity Methodist:
10000 a. m. - Church School.
Frank Friedel. superintendent.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist:
11:OO a. m.-Church School. S.
B. McIlvaine, superintendent.
Greenwood Grace, Cannon and
Bethel Methodist Charge
j. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Services for Sunday, August 8:
Bethel:
Morning Worship Service at $50
a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Sunday School at 1918 a. m.
Mrs. Mary D. Paskey, superinten-
dent.
Grace.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. W.
j. Mills, superintendent.
Morning Worship Service at
1O:SO a. m. Sermon by the pas
tor.
Cannon:
Sunday School at 1880 a. m
Robert Gilbert, superintendent.
Morning Worship Service a;
1880 a. m. Sermon by the pas
tor.
The pastor and his wife are
spending the week at the Peninsula
Methodist Conference Summer
Camp as teacher and counsellor
for youth from ages lila.
The BoOkmobile will be in Green
wood from p. m. until 4 p. m.
Friday, August 1. At 2:30 p. m
the pre-school aged children will
meet at the BOokmObile for a hall
hour story telling session. This
will continue through August al
two weeks intervals. The dates are
as follows: August 1, Is and 20.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short and
daughter Diane of Greenwood were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children,
Michele and Wayne.
Theodore Jones, Jimmy Wiltsey,
Billy and Davy Wells spent last
week at the Harrington Fair. They
had on exhibit heifers and pony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Short and
children, Eddie, Tommy and Mary
Ellen, of Wyoming, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Short on Sunday. Mr. Short has
been attending the Summer School
at the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Bennett
and son Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Davis and daughter Lorraine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Billings and
children, Sandra and Wayne, en-
joyed a hot dog roast on RehOboth
Beach Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutter of
Lansdale, Pa, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Vettinger of Philadelphia have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weischedel. They all
spent Sunday in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Amos Higman and daughter
Margaret accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn, were recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
E. ArgO and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
son Dennis were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick in Mil
/ ton on Sunday.
! Dollar Days in Milford. Friday
and Saturday, August 8-9. Bargains
galore in every store. 8-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
BURRSVILLE

BurFSville Charge
O. M. Todd, Pastor
Services for Sunday. August g.:
Union Church:
10000 a. m. Sunday School.
A. Stafford, superintendent.
Wesley Church:
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
N. Outten. superintendent.
11:GO a m.-Preaching.
Hickman Church:
$3.50 a. m.-Preaching.
1O:30 a. m. Sunday School
Mrs. Noble. superintendent.
Dollar Days in Milford, Friday
and Saturday, August SO. Bargains
galore in every store. S-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
FavOrita COIOrS

Red is the favorite color Of most
two-year-old children. Six months
later the child prefers yellow, and
at the age Of three it has become a
fan for blue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Cheap

Cheap
Il normally costs on the average
less than three cents a day to give
a pair Of eyes all the professional
care they need to keep them in good
condition.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Physicians Here Ordered
To Report Cancer Cases

The Commissioners have put into
effect regulations making the re-
porting of cancer and other ma
lignant growths compulsory by
physicians. A fine of not more than
500 is provided for failure to
comply. 4
The order provides that any per-
son in charge of any hospital,
clinic. detection center, public or
private pathology laboratory or
X-ray laboratory in the District
or any physician, must report
within 80 days from the date of
diagnosis to the Director of Public
Health.
Reports must be in writing and
contain the name, age, sex and
other pertinent information. The
reports will be confidential and
not open to public inspection. They
will be used for statistical and
public health purposes only.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Appeals Court Holds
Vote Occupied Zone
Cancelled Citizenship

The American Zone of Ger
many remained a foreign state
despite the occupation, the United
States Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
In addition the court held that
elections in the. occupied zone
were genuine political elections
despite certain controls imposed
by the United States.
The courts opinion had the
effect OF revoking the American
citizenship of a New York woman
who had married a German ma
tional and who had voted in a
1916 local election in the Ameri-
can Zone of Germany.
The court, through the ruling,
upset a summary judgment in
favor Of the woman granted
previously by District Court.
Denied Passport.
Citizenship of the woman, Mrs.
Hertha L. Wohlmuth, has been
revoked by the State Department
on the grounds that she had ac-
tually expatriated herself by vot-
ing in the German election. The
State Departments attitude was
based on the Nationality Act of
1910. which declared in part that
. national of the United States
shall lose his nationality by par
ttcipating in an election to
determine the sovereignty over
foreign territory. :"
Acting on this, the State De-
partment denied Mrs. Wohlmuth
an American passport. She took
the case to District Court and
summary Judgment in her favor
was granted. Thereupon. the
State Department appealed the
decision to the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Yesterday the appellate court
held occupation by our troops
does not make conquered territory
. part of the United States or
mean that such territory ceased to
be foreign country"
Hope Held Out.
The court cited as the accepted
rule Of the law of nations that oc-
eupied territory is to be admin
lstered for the protection of the
Inhabitants and the occupying
force: occupation should not be
used as a device for transferring
sovereignty :"
A ray of hope was held out for
Mrs. Wohlmuth by the court. The
opinion cited certain indications
Of duress stressed in the woman's
assertion that the American oc-
cupying powers urged all eligible
persons. especially anti-Commu-
nists. to vote. The court held that
If she could develop this angle
further, different light could be
shed on the case.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
29 AirIiners Fly
North Atlantic DoiIy

BOSTON-In 1850 there were
10.555 commercial flights across
the North Atlantic, not counting
planes that stopped at Bermuda
or the Azores. This was nearly
% a day.
United States planes flew SOIL
per cent Of the flights. The United
Kingdom was next with 11.19 per
cent, followed by the Netherlands
with 1854 and France with 8.37.