davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-25
MISS ANITA CAJIGAS
Miss Cajigas to Wed Canadian

Among the guests at the dinner
were Vice Admiral and Mrs. Forrest
P. Sherman, Col. and Sonora de Mu-
nilla, Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro. Sc
nora de Vallarino, Senorita Hilda
Vallarino, Mrs. j. Lorton Sims, DR.
Fernando Sacasa, Comdr. and Mrs
John ElWell, Mr. and Mrs. David
Fernsler, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs
w. L. Bruckart, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
guste Boas, Mrs. Alva Brewer, Miss
Patricia Brewer, the Rev. Porter
White of Baltimore, Miss Irene
Juneau, Mrs. James Willse, Mrs
Marie Stockwell, DR.. Tomas Robert
Cajigas, brother of the bride-elect
who will be best man in the
wedding, and another brother, Mr.
Paul Cajigas, who will be one of the
ushers.
Miss Cajigas was graduated from
Holy Cross Academy and attended
George Washington University. She
also was graduated from the King
Smith School, where she. studied
journalism, languages and music.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Honor Guest Named

Miss Enid Essame, head of the
QueensWood School for Girls in
Hatfield, Herdfordshire, England
will be guest of honor at the Christ
mas party to be given by Alpha
Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma Fra
ternity at 8 pm. Monday at the
home of Miss Hazel Feagans, 1873
Lanier place NV.
Miss Essame Is a graduate of
American University. Miss Feagans
will be assisted by Miss Eleanor
Gessford, Miss Elma Moulton, Miss
Helen Hart and Miss Clara Kritini
Evening star., 1947-12-25
In The Ne1Vs

Mrs. w. Moore King has as hel
guests her daughter, Mrs. Johr
Barnes Milliken of Los Angeles, ano
her grandson, Mr.. Dickerson Milli-
ken, who is here from Dartmouth
College. Mrs. Milliken will remain
in the Capital until the middle o1
January.
Miss Mary Frances Merz, daugh.
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Albert r. Mer2
of Chevy Chase, is home from
Hawaii where she has been en-
ployed by the Army Air Forces fol
the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Underwood
have with them for the holidays
their son-in-law and daughter, DR.
and Mrs. Gilbert White of Haver-
ford, Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry w
Craver of Arlington have as their
guest Miss Anna Kinsey of Ports
mouth, Va. Miss Kinsey will be the
guest soloist at the Cherrydale
Methodist Church at the Sunday
morning service.
The Rev. and Mrs. Craver and
family will have an at home foI
friends and members Of the Cherry
dale Methodist Church on New
Year Day from 4 to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haywood, who
will be at home this afternoon to
their friends have as their house
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Michael Gu
chius of Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and
MIS-. Warren M. Wells of Easton, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Haywood oi
Columbus. It is a real Washingtofl
reunion for the Haywood family as
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haywood
are entertaining over the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haywood OF
South Weymouth, Mass. ~
A birthday party will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the Hebrew Home for the Aged fol
the aged guests who have had birth
days this month. Miss Mamie OF
the Settlement House will furnish
the entertainment, and refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Gen., Mrs. Longbry
Hosts to Visitors

The Governor of Soldiers Home
and Mrs. Howard Kendall Loughry
have as their guests for Christ
mas and the holidays the latter's
! Jther. Mrs. Samuel Goode Harris
of Lvnchburg, and Gen. Loughrys S
brother and cousin, Mr.. Maynard
I,oughry and Miss Bertha Peet OF
Monticello, Ind.
The Governor and Mrs. Loughry
will give a large cocktail party Sun
day afternoon in the Governor
House at Soldiers Home for their
guests.
Miss Gloria Savage of the Ca
madam National Film Board, has
gone to Montreal to spend Christ
mas with her mother. She will
spend the remainder of the holidays
with the Minister of National De-
fense of Canada and Mrs. Brooke
Claxton in Ottawa.
Comdr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Head
and their two sons, Nelson, Jr., and
Tommy, arrived today from Homo
lulu and will be the guests through
the holidays of Comdr. Heads par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Head
in Arlington. Comdr. Head has
completed his tour of duty in Ha-
waii and returned to the States
for reassignment.
Capt. Abraham Claude, U. S. N.
retired, and Mrs. Claude have with
them for the holidays their son
Sergt. Abraham Claude, jr., who has
been on duty in Korea.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
January Wedding

January 81 has been selected as
the date of their wedding by Miss
Ellen De Hart, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ellis R. De Hart of Hillsville
Va, and Mr.. Donald R. White. The
ceremony will take place in the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
Miss De Hart was graduated from
the University of Virginia Hospital
School of Nursing and now is on
the staff of Doctors Hospital. Mr.
White, the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. White of Chevy
Chase, now is attending the Uni
versity Of Maryland. He served
three years in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of their .daugh.
ter, Miss Henrietta Cohen, to Mr.
Sheldon Abrams, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. Abrams, Is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Cohen. Tht
wedding will take place in June.
Miss Cohen Is attending the
George Washington University. Mr.
Abrams served three years in the
Navy and also attended the George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
January Wedding

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Newheiser o1
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Alice Newheiser, to Sergt. Will
liam E. Bannigan, the wedding te
take place January II.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
st. Patrick's Academy and Sergt
Bannigan attended the Gainesville
Military Academy in Georgia, served
three years in the Army and al
present is stationed at Vint Hill
near Warrenton. He is the son ot
Mr.. F. j. Bannigan of Utica, N. Y.
and Mrs. E. c. Harrington of Port
Chester. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Becomes Engaged

The engagement Of Miss Selma
Inoff to Mr.. Dean Harris Is an
nounced by Miss Inoff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Inoff.
Mr.. Harris is the son OF Mrs.
Zelma Harris and after serving
two years with the United States
Coast Guard during the war is an
.employe at the District Dental
Laboratory.
The wedding will take place next
autumn.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
-S1Ueet Briar Dap

Mrs. Bernice D. Lill. registrar OF
Sweet Briar College, will be guest
speaker at the annual Sweet Briar
Day luncheon to be given by the
local alumnae association of the
college on Monday at the Willard
Hotel.
Miss Ann Belser of 1881 Forty
fourth street NV, a student at
Sweet Briar home for the holidays,
will also give a short talk on campus
life. All alumnae interested in at
tending the luncheon may contact
Mrs. Calvin Lombard for reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Engaged to We'd

No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Rena DORIS Eane-
and Mr.. Sidney Teplitzky. whose
engagement is announced by thu
bride elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Eanet.
Miss Eanet attended George
Washington University. Mr.. Tep-
litzky, who is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Teplitzky. was gradu.
ated from the Benjamin Franklin
School of Accountancy. During
the war he served as a captain ir
the Army for five years.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Miss Sugar Engaged

The engagement of Miss Claire
Sugar, daughter of Mr.. Samuel j.
Sugar, to DR.. Henry Sherr, son OF
Mrs. Rae Sherr of Philadelphia, Is
announced by the bride elects
father. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Sugar is attending George
Washington University. DR.. Sherr,
q graduate of Temple University
with the degree of Doctor OF Surgl-
cal Chiropody, served during the
war as an officer in the Medical
branch Of the Infantry.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
ENGAGEMENT I old

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Colson
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss La Verna Colson, to
Mr.. Robert Gingrich, son OF is.
Henrietta Gingrich, at Christmas
eve dinner party at their home.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Polund Plans Libraries

WARSAW tP,.-The Polish state
executive council, headed by Presi-
dent Boleslaw Beirut, has author
lied the creation of 200 public
libraries in the western territories
to promote education OF the
masses"
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Northern.Back Mink.Dyed
MuSkrat Goats
SIver F0r Goats
Dyed Squirrel Goats
Australian OboSsun Goats
Silver Mutation Dyed
Muskrat Goats
LetOut Mink-Dyed
Mnskraf Troffers
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Goats
Hudson SeaE-Dyed
MnSkrat Goats
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
DEFENSE TACTICS
in Nc SPOTLIGHT

RALEIGH, Nov. 90 R De
fensive tactics held the spotlight
today as the N. C. State Wolf
pack continued to work for Sat-
urday's Southern Conference
clash with Maryland at College
Park, Md.
The State B. squad, operating
from the Maryland split T. with
a lot of precision, gave the var
sity regulars some trouble, but
the Wolfpack defense held tight
in most instances.
Guard Charlie Musser. star of
last weeks win over Virginia.
tackle Jim Rees and end Al
Phillips were the standouts in
the scrimmage session.
Coach Beattie Feathers took
his squad into the projection
room for look at the pictures
of the Virginia game before the
practice opened and he pointed
out many flaws in States line
play. Both blocking and tackling
were criticized by the Wolfpack
coach.
"We made enough mistakes
against Virginia to lose the
game" Feathers commented aft
er viewing the movies. He added
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Kuhn, Venters Selected
For Shrine Bowl Contest

For the third time in the last
four days slashing Bill Kuhn,
New Hanover High schools
tackle star has been named to
a place of honor. The latest
award puts Kuhn on the North
Carolina All-stars who will bat
tie a South Carolina squad in
the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte
December 6.
Earlier Kuhn had been named
to the Goldsboro News-Argus
and Raleigh Times All-Confer-
ence teams.
On the Shrine Bowl team
Kuhn shares Wilmington honors
with Doc Venters, co-captain and
great guard of the Wildcats.
The personnel of the South
Carolina team was announced
last night.
Each squad is composed of 80
seniors.
Here is the North Carolina
squad:
Ends-Kenneth Bridges OF
Shelby, Jimmy Newsome of Will.
son, Paul Jones of Gray High
of Winston-Salem, William Urer
of Gastonia, and Richard Crow.
der of High Point.
Tackles-Jerry Kiser of Shell.
by, Bill Kuhn of Wilmington
Mack Haynes of Mt. Airy, Benn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

Walser of Lexington, Don Myers
of Central High of Cahrlotte,
Early Wrightenberry of Bur
lington, and Reed Dorset of
Salisbury.
Guard-Robert Venters of
Wilmington, J. P. Keen of
Goldsboro, Bill Barringer of
Salisbury, Phil Alexander of
FMooresville, and Lamar Bowda
of Hickory.
Centers-John Hopkins of Tech
High of Charlotte, Jimmy
Zrkas of Wilson, and Jesse
Berry of Central High of Char
lotte
Backs - Bozo Robertson of
Henderson, Robert Clemmons
of Greensboro, John Coble of
Mt. Airy, Charles Runyan of
Gastonia, Ralph James of Hard
ing High of Charlotte, BOZ
Can't of Albermarle, Bob Stutt:
of Burlington, Kirby RAIDER O
Marion, Clyde Miller of Can
ton, and Joe Self of Greens
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

Circle Plans
Y.uIetideSa|e

AS previously announced the
Ministering Circle will hold its
annual Christmas sale on Satur-
day, December 6, at The Mag
nolias, Third and Market
streets.
The sale will begin promptly
at 10:30 am. Articles of the
finest handiwork will be display
ed and shoppers looking for nov
elites of various kinds will find
them on sale. AS always as one
of the chief features will be a
table laden with candies, cakes,
pickles and desserts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
-, tEO H. PETERSEN

,d Press SpOEtS LuAeoA
INV IVY YORK, Nov. 26-WD-Of
NEW Nv brilliance which paid off
tensM;gt s'.;ctories on the field, key
in viCi me l947 United Press ALI
n0'ss ,ica football team, an
Snlsl.s5 neoe5 today ana selected by
n0pl4sN 'r+. writer's and sports broad
,7stsr .9stsrs in the annual nationwide
3'r ,. keeping with the trend of
In ;,l,ps nr the 1947 eleven is
The esobiv ,I1 the most powerful Of
?fooro'j :,,o array ever selected, yet
t'nsIrT nsI,r,nh9sized that all of the
II s' m the first team were able
men y, better than hold their own
70 seo eo the other team had the
0'- =. i = cosmopolitan team with
,l.ars !. ~ from all sections. The
p'9S,rost led the way with four,
.,t' .rs east had three the sousn- TN.
,ss %s,t 't,g' two and the south and far
vest, one each
',T To+re Dame, generally re-
'J W. az the nations number
ga ss.' team, placed three men on
.so y,-s first eleven and no other
li,t aa5ool got more than one. The
sT ssTiehtin' Irish on the team are
,5cS ,s'', johnny Lujack, who led
.ss gas'f balloting with 2,o86 out of a
ppossble pS 2,21l points, tackle
George Connor and guard Will
liam Fischer.
Nicbigan's Big Nine chanpi-
~. s we're represented by their
S.okfield p.,e star, Robert Chappuis
Dat DaJ southern Methodist's Mus
tsnes placed their outstanding
back, Doak Walker. The fourth
backfield berth also went to a
.outbwesterner, Bobby Layne of
Texas, who was a high school
class mate of Walkers.
The rest Of the first team con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Offensive Brilliance Keynotes
limited Press All-American Team

sists of center Charles Bednarik
Of Pennsylvania, guard Joseph
Steffy of Army, tackle John Fer
raro Of Southern California, and
ends William Swiacki of Colum-
bia and George (Barney) Poole
Of Mississippi.
Three of the four major un-
beaten and united teams, Notre
Dame, Michigan, and Southern
Methodists are represented as
the mythical eleven but Penn
States V. l-knit unit which won
nine straight games, found the
voters unable to pick out a
standout star and consequently
no player was named from the
Nittany Lions. Guard Steve
! (hop) Suhey missed a second
team berth by only nine points.
On the second team the south
dominated the voting with four
players while three each were
named from the midwest and
the east and one from the far
west. Those two great Dixie
passing stars, Harry Gilner of
Alabama and Charley Conerly of
of Mississippi were the backfield
StandoutS although both were
considerably shy of points to
beat out any of the first team
players.
The other second team backs
were Chalmers Dump Elliott
of Michigan and Tony Minisi of
Pennsylvania while on the line
the honor men were Paul Cleary
of Southern California and Leon
ard Ford of Michigan at end,
Robert Davis of Georgia Tech
and George Sayitsky of Pennsyl-
vania at tackle, Knox Ramsey
of William and Mary and Leo
Nomellini of Minnesota at the
guard posts, and Richard Scott
of Navy at center.
1t was significant that Army,
which was heavily represented
on each All America team
through the war years and last
season, rated only one man,
Steffy.
Only two of the 1947 first team
crew were repeaters from the
1916 mythical eleven and both OF
them, Lujack and Connor, are
from Notre Dame. Poole, who
made the first team in 1916
while at Army, was on last
years second team along with
Steffy and Layne.
Next to Lujack in the voting
came Connor, who led the line
men with 1881. Lujack was
close to a unanimous choice,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

'or Newspaper Service Dial 2-331l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
WILLISTON TIGERS
PL AY GOLDSBORO
AT STADIUM TODAY

The Williston Tiges will play
the Dillon Negro high schoo. Of
Goldsboro at the American Le-
gion Stadium this afternoon at
2 o'clock, it was announced yes
terday.
The homecoming day cere-
monies slated for last Saturday
night was postponed on account
of rain and the crowning of
"Miss Williston" will be held
Thursday during the half time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Poise And Charm
Program Subject
For Sorority Meet

L VI OOIOIlCy Wle6C
UOC POISE AND CHARM FS
Mrs. Jack Jones and Miss
Carleen Page were responsible
for an interesting program on
charm and poise presented re-
centJv at the meeting of the AL
pha Kappa chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. George Tiencker,
director of the group.
Members decided to hold a
"White Elephant Sale" for the
benefit of a needy family. The
sale will take place Saturday
morning, December 6, at the
City Market. Members have
been requested to bring their
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

NEW YORK Nov. &c. CUP, Tho
United Press All-America football team
for ls47: (under the point system the
man receiving the first place vote of
every person participating in the nation
wide poll would get 2 2lI points,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Cosmetologists
To Give Benefit
Bingo Party Soon

The Wilmington Cosmetol-
ogists Association will sponsor a
benefit bingo party Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the Com
Center.
Additional feature of the eve
ming will be a showing of the
latest hair styles by various
beauticians in the city.
Tickets for the event may be
purchased from any beauty par
lor in the city. go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

contributions to the homes of
Mrs. Tiencken and Mrs. Jones.
After the program, salad and
sandwiches were served by Mrs.
Tiencken.
The last meeting of the year
will be held December 9, at 8
pm. in the Community Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

The Pembroke Cubs and
the Cub Scouts of the city
Cadet tackle football league
battled to a 1913 deadlock
at Robert Strange f i e d
yesterday afternoon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

that only the alertness Of the
Wolfpack line hackers saved the
day for State. -
Three Wolfpack squad mem-
bers are still on the injured list
including tackles Ted Dostanko
and Billy Smith and end June
Cheek.
Kangaroos have been known
to jump a distance of 30 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

being named on all but five bal
lots.
Bednarik, the bulwark of
PENIS fine line, had the closest
race to win his berth, getting
899 points at center as compared
with 781 for Navy's brilliant
Captain, Scott.
Aside from such standouts as
Lujack, Chappuis, Connor, Stef-
fly, and Poole, the five biggest
vote getters, there was little
unanimity among the selectors
and a vast list of players drew
honor able mention.
The sports editors and broad
casters who selected the myth
cal eleven, have seen every i'm
portant squad in the nation and
their votes represented the best
cross-section of opinion avail
able.
NEW YORK Nov. 90 UP) The
United Press All-America football team
for ls47: (under the point system the
man receiving the first place vote of
every person participating in the nation
wide poll would get 2 2l1 points,.
fos'- Name School Point.
tE,-George Poole, Mississippi IL 457
lI)-George Connor, Notre Dame Il ,83l
(G)-Joseph B. Steffy, Jr, Army -1,4s5
(C)-Charles P. Bednarik, Penn. 88s
tG)-William Fischer. Notre Dame 9Os
lI)CJohn Ferraro So. Calf. e2s
(E)-William Swiacki, Columbia Il o4]
(B)-John Lujack, Notre Dame ---2,0sf
(Bl-Robert R. Chappuis, Mich. Il ,83s
lB)-Doak Walker, So. Methodist / '365
(Bl-Robert Layne, Texas - 200
The second team with the number OF
points each man received:
lE)-Paul Cleary So. California sss
(T)-Robert Davis, Ga. Tech 73e
(G)-Leo Nomellini, Minnesota "a;
(C)-Richard Scott, Navy - 7al
(G)-knox Ramsey, William & Mary 3I7
tTl-George Savitsky, Penn. 65e
(E)-Leonard Ford. Michigan All
(B)-charles Comerly Mississippi sic
(B)-Harry Gilmer, Alabama so7
lB)-Anthony Minisi. Pennsylvania 72o
(B)-Chamers Elliott. Michigan .--- 474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
| Raft Crew Renamed
For Raroia 5 Heroes
By Voroo Tikoroe
North American Newspaper AIIionee

NORM American newspaper AHtonce
RAROIA REEF, Tuamotu sArchi-
pelago, Aug. 20.-DelayedD-I am
still Thor Heyerdahl of the Kon-
Tiki Raft Expedition, but the name
above was given to me last night by
the Polynesian natives in a special
ceremony.
They have given us all names of
men who, in their legends, were the
first navigators to come here. These
navigators were descendants of
Maui Tiki Tiki, who came to their
island from "Pu Ra," which is The
Land Where the Sun Rose in the
Morning."
Local village affairs all have taken
a turn for the better. The injured
youngster We have. been doctoring Is
now completely well, and the small
French naval craft which has come
to take us away succeeded in pulling
the schooner Maovae off the reef
where she had run aground. The
operation was done very skillfully at
high tide, but the Maovae's two-day
stay on the reef did her no good and
she came of with several bad leaks.
BY keeping her pumps going, how
ever. she stayed afioat through the
night and Is now undergoing repairs
close to shore.
The French naval vessel, the
Tamara, today journeyed across the
lagoon and took the Kon-Tiki raft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
; Die in Plane Crash
Near Rose City, Mich.
BY the Associated Press

ROSE CITY, Mich, Aug. 23.--
Three persons were killed when q
light plane ose-dived to the ground
about a mile south of here today and
caught fire.
Trooper William P. Daugharty OF
the Bay City State police post
identified two of the victims as Ken
meth Albert Stanford and Andy D
Stanford both Of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Daugharty said authorities
thus far had been unable to de-
termine the relationship between
the two men.
The third victim has not yet been
identified, he said.
The officers said the plane was
flying at a low altitude when il
crashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
1000 Watch Plane Crash
And Burn, Killing Two
By the Associated Press

HOULTON, Me, Aug. ga pilot
and his 17-year-old companion died
today in the flaming wreckage of a
former Army training plane before
the 1000 Mortified persons awaiting
the start of the Northern Maine
Air Show at the Municipal Airport
here.
The dead are George Bulley, "a
and Lewis Finerlore, II, both OF
Bridgewater.
Identification of the charred
bodies was made through airport
records and the State police.
The plane, a surplus Army BIT
-, was being demonstrated for sale
by Mr. Bulley, the owner, and the
demonstration flight had been an
nounced over the fields public ad-
dress system. The flight was not
part of the air show, airport officials
said.
Witnesses said the plane rose to a
height of 400 to 500 feet, turned
sharply to the left, and spiralled
into the field beyond the end of a
runway.
There was a sheet of flame on
impact, witnesses reported, and the
plane was consumed by fire almost
instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Berlin Pools Closed

BERLIN, Aug. % (P.-United
States Military government officials
closed schools and swimming pools
in their section of Berlin today as
an outbreak of infantile paralysis
mostly in the Soviet sector, con-
tinued to spread. A total of 172
cases were reported, including nine
in the United States sector. Of %
fatalities due to the disease one was
in the American section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
u. ). Pushes Protest
On Petkov Sentence
By the Associated Press


! The United States yesterday took
directly to Moscow its efforts to
save Nikola Petkov, Bulgarian anti
Communist leader, from the death
sentence imposed by a Peoples
Court in Bulgaria.
The State Department announced
it has instructed the Moscow en-
bassy to follow up with the Soviet
foreign Office the protest already
made to 1t. Gen. Alexander Chere-
panov in Sofia against his blocking
of a review of Mr.. Petkov's case by
the Allied Control Commission fol-
Bulgaria.
Gen. Cherepanov blocked an
Americana British proposal for q
commission review by declining yes
terday to agree to it. All commits
sion decisions must be unanimous.
Earlier this week. Maj. Gen. Wal
ter Robertson, United States men,
Der of the commission, asked a re-
view on grounds that Mr.. Petkov's
conviction Of plotting to overthrow
the Bulgarian government appears
to be gross miscarriage of justice. "
Gen. Cherepanov took the stand
that the case was purely al inter-
nal Bulgarian matter" outside the
commissions nroyince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

commissions province.