davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17

nue. NV. At that time. the head
quarters was big enough to allow
room for dancing, table tennis,
badminton and shuttle board.
Now the one room facilities at
Georgetown House do not allow
enough space for these activities.
However, Mrs. Robins has plans
for the coming year which in
clude dividing the clubs activi-
ties into two age groups, so that
the teen age girls between the
ages of 13 and Is years will have
a separate program from the
younger girls in the 9 to II age
bracket.
I'VE hope eventually to get the
teen ayers into homogeneous
group" Mrs. Robins said.
She explained that interest has
Jagged in the past few years be-
cause of the limited recreational
interests provided by the present
program. THAT is one reason
why we are trying to avail our
selves of as many outside services
as we can she said.
The summer program includes
weekly picnics at Hams Point.
sightseeing, cycling and swimming
at the Jewish Community Center
pool.
When the budget will allow, the
girls are also able to spend few
weeks at a favorite camp site in
nearby Maryland, sponsored by a
Silver Spring businessmen's group.
This year. most of the girls have
been able to go to Camp Goodwill,
Camp Pleasant and Camp Mer-
rick, Mrs. Robins said.
The program at Georgetown
House includes arts and crafts,
sketch classes, sewing and cook
ing and Just recently the girls
started their own newspaper,
which they named Robins Nest"
A hay ride last month, which
the club planned in cooperation
with the Boys Club, drew a large
number of teen ayers. Mrs.
Robins hopes that with many
more activities of this nature, the
teen ayers will become interested
enough to join the club and take
a part in planning these programs.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Moonlight Cruise

The Washington Chapter of
Hadassah will hold it's second
annual moonlight cruise at $50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Annual PiCniCSet

The Arlington Business and
Professional Women's Club will
hold it's annual picnic at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Middleton. 923 North
Daniel street. Arlington. Mrs.
Middleton is chairman of the
Recreation Committee and will
have charge of arrangements. AS
sisting her are Miss Bessie Bin
coe. Miss Velda Grant, Mrs.
Claribel Miley, Mrs. Hazel Moore
and Mrs. Mary Tracy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Add. Charm to, Room ::
By Making ..VoIonces

ADD CHARM to your living or
! dining room by making the
Williamsburg style of window val
ance illustrated above. No, you
don't have to be a carpenter or
need any special tools. Just send
for Full Size carpentry pattern.
Trace pattern on the wood the pat
tern specifies, saw and assemble
as the pattern indicates. It's
easier to use than dress pattern.
The pattern consists of a full
size printed outline Of all COM
ponent parts of the valance, step
by step instruction sheet that any,
one can understand, numbered
assembly drawings that even the
most inexperienced can easily
follow.
The list of materials supplied
with each pattern tells what and
how much to buy. All materials
suggested can be purchased at
any lumber yard.
Send Csc for Williamsburg Valance Pat
tsrn No. 81 to Easi-Bnd Pattern Com
pany. Dept. W, Pleasantville, NY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Bread Not Made
From Grain Alone

Table manners were of minor
Importance during medieval times
because food, its source of supply,
and storage was the vital prob
lem.
In time of scarcity, bread has
been made from oats and millet:
from horse beans, chick peas,
white beans, saw thistles, lentils,
peas, and even pure vetch mixed
with other flours according to
their abundance.
Bread can also be made from
fish, as they do in Scotland. and
India by cooking the fish in the
sun and then pulverizing them into
flour: even fine sawdust of young
trees, dried and pulverized, was
recommended by one medieval
dietitian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

SMALL eRAINs-Weeds rob growing
grain of water, fertility, sunlight.
Control them safely, easily, inexpen-
sively with Agricultural Weed-No-
More. You'll get more bushels per
acre of grain that grades higher!
FlAx-Annual weeds in fax can now
be controlled with Agricultural
Weed-No-More. Wholesale success
full spraying of fax in 1913 showed
increased yields up to 2O9o.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
WEED-N0- more great for many crops !

misunderstanding is quicker than
clipping. And Agricultural Weed
No-More kills weeds, roofs and all
without harminglivestoc grasses
or resistant legumes. Weed-No-
More gives your pastures greater
grazing capacity!
GRASS SEED cRoPs-Keep your grass
seed free of weed seed. Use Agri-
cultural Weed-No-More to kill
weeds that would contaminate your
grass seed crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
LOOK AT THIS CRAIN-NEARLY LOST IT"

typical of many that are re-
ported. Weed No-More moves
right in on the weeds-even tia
hard-to-kill kind, but when
applied according to directions
is perfectly safe on the crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Peace At Last From
PERSISTENT ITCH!

No wonder thousands teased by itchy tor
ment bless the day they changed to Resinol
Here's quick action from first moment-a
blissful sense Of peace that lasts and lasts,
thanks to active soothing agents in a lano-
In base that stays on. Don't be content with
anything less effective than Resinol Ointment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

IT WAS about to disc up this
L field and plant corn until I
decided to tryWeed-No-More,"
says Roy Lebold of Zoarville,
Ohio. This story of how weeds
threatened to ruin a crop is
Evening star., 1949-07-10

DARKRM. EQURMENT-Enlarg
printers. paper, chemicals. BREN-
NER, 933 Pa. ave. NV. Ask for
free catalog. Free parking
DAVENPORT, match club chair, vine
mahogany occasional chairs. 50
srand piano; studio eouches, maple
dinette, sinsle-bed suite, rocker and
other items: by British couple, re-
turning home. KE. 3-66a7
DEEP FREEZE, GU. IT., excellent
mechanical condition; owner NOV
Ing 70 West Coast; 500. Call
TIE. III.
DEEP FREEZE, Nelson make; for
home use; $3.50. Mans summer
evening tuxedo. size Ss-40; like new;
$l6. NO, 6343.
DEEP FREEZE, Hot Point, 4 Gu it.;
S140; practically new. OR. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

MISCElLANEOUS WANIEp
ADD MACH, typewriter. Gale, cash
Di. 1879. co. 1928 ewes, SUNDAY.
AIR CONDITIONER; from private
party; " to u h.p.; good condition:
china, sil-
verwsre. old jewelry, furn. Any amt.
DORA KRDpSAW MILESTONE
133b g ST. NV. STERLING 1daa.
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1949-07-10

old style steam. 1Oc per IT.; several
large sectional boilers very reas. A.
3; RvG G 2; Dr c9Tp;l 's1hh 1881 JEFFERSON Davis
It.. I % columns. . rs sections; tt
in. by 2 IT. 8 in, 3 columns. IL
sect; 2 IT. 6 in. by Q IT.. 3 columns
9 sect: best offer. Call MR.. FERGU-
RADio-AmateHr ststion-Ha 1sax:
rcvr.. spkr., locke: FREQ; standard;
watts: phone-cW, VFo: Be i5s A,
power supply 30 watts CIV. Best
ofisr, al Or sepaIats: VI; w; S593: y;
ssn'0's; ssIl e.ll nf Wf fHss5'sn' osss shape must
RADIO, Admiral. large a. model,
comb. like new; sacrifice; S17b. HI.
RADIO. German tshort wav.). Mn
srya Tropic Master; price, $50. Call
RADIO. speaker. high fidelity. Jensen
15-inch. Coax, machining transform
player. Phone ST. O577.
RADIOs-Amateur radio station. COM
plete with l XIV. CIV. all bands.
pala. sssRsmitfE1 eE 44oo 5ecfysFs fxt ana spare
RADIO, Philco, late floor model;
mahog.; foreign and domestic re-
ception police calls; beaut. cond.;
bargain: $50. AID. 275S.
RADIO. Model RJ-12. Browning. FIN
and AM Hi-hdelity tuner. complete
with power supply and cabinet: L.
tube; used little; cost $3.50, sell Tor
best offer. Call FA. 3506.
RADIO O-PHONOGRAPH, table model,
AM, short wave. 2 post Ses6era
changer, stand included; cost sig,
will sell for best offer. Call JC; j.
RXGp'iao-PHoNoGRAPH. westinghoqse:
Mahogany console co AMEN len used 3
R8Sfo RS9tss rHoSoeRarH, aesSo n' i0Ss srunsviek:
solid mahog. console: auto. record
changer; 10. and IL IN. records;
1st-class cond.; cost $500, sell 5000;
rs classical records incl. 227 34th
St. ne, TR. 1858.
RADIO PHONOGRAPH. combination
table model like new, excellent
condition; piano, electric fan. IA.
R4aiDsIsoi-rHoNo.. eE t.el. model,
mahog. inish; also mahos. radio
table. $40. Elk. 655S after 1880 pm.
RADIO SPEAKER CABINETS, bass
reflex, bl. and dark mahog.;. nm; or
unf1n., 10 and 5 Gu. IT, for 8, IL or
Fibreglas padded. AT. 2444.
RADIO TUBE and cirey,t tester r
ne. TR. 6s41. weekdays.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

FURE.-MahoR. ktdney-ehaped desk
9x12 Gulistan rug and pad, sofa;
for quick sale. Phone AK. $500
FHRNITGRE. Hfs Fp1 complete for bed living
rm.; bookcases, chairs, Hollywood
bed: other items. AD; 96sl;
FSkNiTpRn5ps S1S psIco podsl %goe1a fsdio nv: sso:
j map. desk. $40: 2 lamp tables.
$40 / d dinsste st1o table and 4 chairs
FuRSpisss eosd sesd mene s5e T oT best 5 % oer
FGnhRNfTGaE-b 81. 4Iani Low. seat beds, open
into full bed with separate inner;
spring mattress, S14s.50; panel
fuRRE. 1909 wis. ave, NV, Or.
1854 and 2s15 14th st. NV. GO.
1870; Open until Pm: p:m:,,,. III III t.r
sese soas tsb:, bS ss5; Rtn0f m.hss ss.ed
lamp table, $50; French Prov. an
tiaue pine make up table, S45;
stained wood bookcase. S.; EEagGy Early
american pine chair, SO. TIE. 06os'
FURNITuRE-s-pc. maple bedrm:
suite; rockers, 1 maple platform and
] maple bedrm.; all in good como.
fHRNfTGFh-Dunc.n ii i1GSff phyfe lov.
seat with slip cover: reflector Il.
lamp. cedar wardrobe, curio cabinet.
FTTRRNiTuRE TR 2fGi for living room, bed
room, dinette and kitchen: excel
condition; sold as unit. Box 4l6-
FURNITURE and washing machine:
moving; sell at sscriflce. 3T0S 9th
st. NV GE. 2909.
FURNITURE. modern, for bedroom
apt, including kit. refgr. and equip.
plus white nursery furniture; orig
inal value over 5000, sell at great
saving to buyer. VI. 1904. 10s
FURNITURE-Maple;. everything nec-
essary to completely furnish one.
bedroom apt; avail. August l; naval
stncer leaving country. dL. 400
FTRNIfTkE- Thsi rsGi Beds. war, surplus.
single or dbls:. solid oak, $3.50:
occas. chairs with arms, solid oak,
S7.95. EENRYS FURNITURE Co.
1925 7th st. NV. Open tn $3.50
F6RNITURE-Desk, .sle. bed. springs
and mattress; chair. all maple; $50
Or viii sell separately. Call IA.
SolG. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-10

DINING ROOM SUITE. oak. 8 pcs,
table, china closet, buffet. S chairs.
DiNiNG iS'i 6'1s; RIM. SUITE. 10 pieces. dark
mahoeany chairs have genuine
satRSs Msyss ssst S. ss xr Pr Rsst vs ok ox 1875 ae
DINING RM. SUITE, 10 pieces: wal.
maroon seats, lse. size; Wilton rug,
9x12 maroon and black, Chinese
design. Wo. 0396.
DINING RM. SUITE, 9-piece. walnut:
table pad very good cond.; s13b.
DINING RIM. AND BEDRM. SUITE
No reas. offer refused. Call TR.
$50 after pm. or Sunday; IL
flower design, sc5, ov. 6l5e
DISHES. restaurant type. bread and
Sihogsh dnoBs s4oRE Re5si FIX UfsE chesr ~
9th st. NV, ST. 4071.
DOLL, over 100 years old, kid body.
china head, real hair; S25. co.
1886 after l pm.
couch covers, same material. custom
made. Bargain. 10. 3-4oS7.
DRAPEs. 4 pairs, rayon mesh. rose
color, practically new; -S12. GE.
6455 after l pm. Sunday.
DRESS, Navy sheer, with Jacket;
other dresses, suits, hats and coats,
16 to 3s. Drapes, curtains, chair.
houdoir, ottoman, table lamp. EN-.
5013.
DRESS FORM. size A, adjustable
1920. used once: SO. EN-. 6s3a.
DROP-LEAF TABLE, solid NAH; 9
legs. Duncan Phyfe, S60i Horton
mangler. $50; tricycle., s.. OR.
7079.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
COUSIN LEoNARD's"
SPECIAL SALEi!!
Sun. Mon. Tues. Only

NJ oN4&A1 o4A414@' :.
Sun. Mon. Tues. Only
All kinds electrical supplies. incl.
deep freeze. washing machines.
Also farm equipment, automobiles,
Up to 500. discount on many items.
Terms can be arranged. Open all day
Sun. Drive out to see Cousin
Leonard and save save
Parker AUTO SALES
Leesbure, Va. tout Rt. :. 80 MI
from b c.
IF YOU APPRECIATE
And want nice furniture. II you ars
interested in q modern classic bed.
rm., Regency dining rn., French and
Sheraton; living rm. and foyer, Eng
lish den. at reasonable prices-dua1-
ity considered-you will hasten to
the most beautiful settings in the
Westchester Apis. EN-. 2974.
Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks
Odd sizes, new merchandise. sligbt
aamasss dam sa 70 and 81 aFe 4g
CENTER. 1715 Rhode Island ave.
ne. Open Wednesday till 8. Park
Ing facilities.
DRYOMATIC
Chase out sticky humidity! You
Just set the humidistat and dryo-
matte autom tically filters out dust
and moisture. Helps keep your
room at comfortable relative hu-
midity; &149,95. On convenient
terms at
Julius Lansburgh Furn. Co.
zoe F STREET NORTHWEST
PRONE: MA. S14S
Evening star., 1949-07-10
USED TIRES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

APPLYING AND MUSIC systems.
sound truck service (wire-tape), rec
BSSY Ess e eRBs TB ceumSs es4r,ases 444S stro.r.
high chairs, etc. Week or mo. Free
delivery. BERGER'S. TU. 3443.
BULLDOZERS with or without opera.
tors. by hour, week or month. AID.
BTLIIiDozERs Large and small
dozers now available. Also overhead
shovels. Call HI. 1928. Ia
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 z st.
aw. National 1904.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

for S75. 81. 0253.
sssss sssS s.: :'0rs eAsY ss 1869 1858 GsS 1sR..s K
GLIDER, new. never used. AD. 1927.
GOLF CLUBS. steel set and bag. 81 8:
aSs: sSs:r. 'sssl ss ST. i:F .Rs ssrss sss NJ H. 4es
GOLF CLUBS. / ". old, nice bag and
clubs, used only times; also adding
c1aF 6afhis1 sT1cKs, ~; 1s4G; /. i.tt.b.nd.s Me-
s.. St snd bas. $50. Cali after pm
GUfTAR. electric. Haviian, National.
y;n1.,y NTH katiSnsl sns onat smRleS s1ssp KEEP
Sas zWEIa sons. GaS ss7 D SIN St. NV, Ne NJ
GIiTARs. % neg. $3.50 sLns Up; Up also gssa; YSsa
cH1rsn 4 nun Jumbo NE si,e sass a'sson m sa.ni, R%
TENpLER's PAWNBRoKERs sAIEs
co, 913 D st. NV.
GUITAR, slectric, Spanish. and AM
gI5tief gHt saSat 9Th treble attached sloo.
duhi:1AK III: AND CASE: Regal make; k;
HoT.WATEK HEATER. s4-ssllon
ClGClEIC GuioOIt IulHb, HGW ldeg
October. Call Daleview S99s.
ICEBOX, porcelain-lined, 100-lb. ca
pacity. excel. cond.; SIS. HI. 4704.
ICEBOXES, used. metal, all sizes; gas
stoves, PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237
Georgia ave. DE. 1910.
IR0NER, Imperial Duplex; good con-
dition: SIS. DU. 1882.
IRONER, practically brand-new, GE,
de luxe, 30-in. rotary; cost Slas.9S;
accept best otisr; oL. 1s47, To-
1a47, used 3 months. EN-. 5O51.
KARDEx FILES, steel. 4x6 drawers,
complete; bargain. Today, CO. 1925;
week. DI. 1872. 1112 14th st. NV.
KELSEY hand printing press OUTFIT.
6xS in. complete with type, brand
new. Box 241-T, Star.
KITCHEN CABINETS, salesman's sam
gg!ssi gssi. less than wholesale Can M1s sT'
KITCHEN EoUIPMENT-Hec. range,
$50, Hardwick 4.burner; Apex elec.
iron mangle. S25: large kit. sink;
must sell, replacing equipment. NO.
KITCHEN SET, reasonable. Cali Ak.
KITCHEN 1Teii SINK, new, with cabinet,
Tsief ffilefn E iSmP!s,s' e.. wo sss 1907 i5 DS
LAMBS, . Chinese. Du. bOp6. 10
LAWN MOWER SO; 3 beds. $40;
electric motor. $5; kit. tables, %.
Ii. 3-67s7.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
BEW Not Responsible
For Uranium Shipments

The State Department said to-
day that a review of wartime files
showed that the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare was not responsible
for approving the shipment of
uranium and heavy water to Rus
sia in 1943.
Secretary of State Acheson, in
a statement yesterday reviewing
|lend-lease files. which the State
Department took over in 1945, said
that export licenses for LAS
pounds of uranium and uranium
compounds and for 1000 grams of
heavy water, were granted by the
BEW, wartime agency headed by
then Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace.
In setting the record straight
today, the department said re-
view of the records indicates that
1.-The responsibility for approval of
such export license applications
rested with the Office of Lend
Lease Administration.
Until July /, 1943, the depart
ment said the actual practice was
that export licenses approved by
Iend-lease were issued in rou-
tine fashion by BEW." After July,
the BEW issued a general license
under which only lend-lease ap-
proval was required for specific
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Rise in Number Exhuustinq
JobIess Benefits Worries u. S.

been decreasing, so some of the
people out of work In the July
September period may now have
found jobs. However. unemploy-
ment in November was estimated
by the Census Bureau to be 3,409.-
900 as compared with 1881 900 in
November, 1948. The November.
1949, employment figure was So
$4,000.
The exhaustion figures have
risen rapidly this year. In 1948
they ran between 100000 and 250,-
900 each quarter for the Nation.
This year they jumped to 100000
for the January March quarter.
423 900 for April-June, and now to
100000 for the most recent quar-
ter.
That 100000 figure is more than
double the 216,000 exhaustions Of
the July-September quarter =
year ago.
Ecuador is moving to develop
its Vast timber resources through
reforestation.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Sesqui
Continued From First Page.)

needed for buildings proposed for
the fair.
Arlington Farms during the war
housed a maximum of 1000 white
Government girls in 10 halls. The
Army has taken over five of the
buildings now, and of the re-
mainder four are occupied by
Government girls, with Alabama
Hall vacant.
Both Arlington Farms and
Langston Hall are operated by
Manager John c. Junek, Office of
Residence Halls. General Services
Agency. He is responsible to the
Public Housing Administration,
which owns the halls.
Storage Space Sought.
Temporary war housing, under
new legislation, can now officially
operate until January, 1851.
The Sesquicentennial Fair is
scheduled to be opened July 4
with President Truman breaking
ground officially for the new build
ingS next month.
Sesqui officials, convinced that
various Government agencies in
volved have legal authority to
remove the temporary buildings in
Anacostia Park, want them cleared
Immediately. officials are at
tempting to get file storage space
in the Washington area in which
to house the files now at the park
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Bulgaria
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Communist Foreign Minister
Laszlo Rajk. the defendants are
accused of plotting to overthrow
the present Bulgarian govern
ment and turn the nation over
to the domination Of Marshal
Tito.
Stefanov continued his confess
sions today from the witness
stand, throwing blame on Kostov
in the process.
Stefanov testified he had con-
nections with British resident
named Stanley Brown in 1885.
Brown told me that ! was not
to leave the Communist move
ment even if I mad hostile views
toward Communists or if I had
difficulties with the police" Ste
fanov testified. "On the other
hand. I was to continue my ac-
tivities in the party as a Trotskyist
on Bulgarian soil. On this we
agreed with Brown"
Tells Of Contact With Briton.
At the end Of 1892. Stefanov
said he had contact with AN
agent Of the English Intelligence
Service, Mark Hahimson, lawyer,
and through him with the chief Of
the British intelligence, Stanley
Brown. for supplying the British
with espionage information" Stef-
anov went on.
He said that in 1945 he renewed
his relations with the British
Intelligence Service through Col.
William Bailey, then with Maj.
Frank Goelsling. To the. latter
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Atomic

Continued From First Page.)
this would be the last time I was
going to show him a report"
, He said that Mr.. Wallace "prac-
tically divorced himself from the
atomic project"
Evening star., 1949-12-08
BY the Associated Press

A rapid rise in the number of
unemployed workers exhausting
jobless benefit rights is causing
growing concern among Govern
ment officials.
Latest figures compiled by the
Labor Departments Bureau OF
Employment Security show about
100000 persons ran out of their
rights to further unemployment
compensation payments during
the July-September quarterly Pc
riOd.
These are persons who still
didn't have jobs after running
through all the unemployment in
surance payments to which they
were entitled. The number of
weeks of benefits varies from
State to State.
These exhaustions came at a
time of high employment, and
give an idea of the problem that
would arise in a time of serious
unemployment
Employment has been gaining
lately. and unemployment has
Evening star., 1949-12-08
FOUND.

DOG, small, white. resembling wire haired
FOX terrier, some black markings, about l
VI. old: vic: New Hampshire ave: and gen
nedy n.e., Tuesday. Dec. 3. 04. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

indicates there may have been
500 pound shipment OF uranium
compounds in mid-1944.
These records, according to a
committee source, also may estab-
lish that Russia got the heavy
water for which an export license
was issued In November, 1943
Heavy water is useful in atomic
experiments.
Further checking of 1943 ship
ments also was indicated in view
of Gen. Groves testimony that
subordinates at the Lease-Lend
Administration harassed him to
get approval for uranium ship
ments to Russia.
1t was indicated that two for
mer lease-lend officials, William
C. Moorse and James p. Hopes,
may be called to testify since the
committee has turned up corre-
spondence from their Office to the
Army discussing Russia's uranium
requests.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
9 Indicted in Puerto Rico
In Federal Lottery Case
By the Associoted Press

SAN JUAN. P. r.. Dec. "a
Federal grand jury today indict-
ed nine persons accused of il
legal transportation of Puerto
Rican lottery tickets to the
United States.
Post Office officials said the lot
terry ring had been in existence
two years and did a million dol
lar business, mostly in New York
and Miami, Fla.
Those indicted: .Esteban Fa-
cundo. Rafael Facundo. Salvador
Facundo, Alfredo Facundo, Maxi
mino Sanchez, Jose Trujillo, Ger
man Santos, Esteban Rodriguez
and Luis Blanes.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Critics Forum to Meet

The Critics Forum, Catholic
Thought on the Best Sellers, will
present a review of Fulton Our
sler's book. "The Greatest Story
Ever Told" by the Rev. John j.
Dougherty at $50 o'clock tonight
in the MayfloWer Hotel. Father
Dougherty is professor Of sacred
scriptures at the Darlington IN. J.)
Seminary.
The heaviest recorded rainfall
in "a hours was at Baguio, ,Luzon,
in the Philippine Islands in 1911.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Handful Of Newsmen
Cover Bu|gar Trials
For Western Press
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

1t, The trial of Traicho Kostov and
his co-defendants in Sofia, Bull
garia, is being covered for the
Western press by a handful Of
outside correspondents and by
Bulgarian nationals who nor
mally represent Western news
papers and news agencies in the
Bulgarian capital.
These American and British
newspapers and agencies do not
maintain full-time American or
British correspondents in the
capitals Of several of the Iron
Curtain countries because the
only news ordinarily available
there Is that officially announced
or published.
The Associated Press on No.
vember IS. about 10 days before
the trial date was announced.
applied for a visa to send an
American correspondent into Bull
garia to assist Dimiter Mishev. q
Bulgarian citizen who handles
routine coverage in Sofia for the
AP. The American Legation at
Sofia reported today that the visa
had been approved. but that the
Bulgarian Foreign Office had
raised "a number of difficulties. y
So far the correspondent has not
received the visa.
Last February the AP was un-
able to obtain visa to send an
American correspondent to the
trial in Hungary Of Josef Cardi-
nal Mindszenty. Later. however.
the AP obtained a visa for an
American correspondent to cover
the trial of Protestant churchmen
in Bulgaria.
Peter Burchett of the London
Daily Express and Peter Furst Of
Reuters reported last night that
Kostov had repudiated part of
the pre-trial confession an
nounced for him. This was no
reported by the AP correspondent.
and there was no indication
whether censorship had been in
voked. Communications were
erratic and the Associated Press
was unable to reach Mishev by
telephone. Tass, the Russian news
agency. broadcast a report saying
Kostov had "insolently denied the
evidence written in his own
hand"