davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-03
THE EVENING STAR B
WASHINGTON. D. c MONDAY October g. 1919
mt. } HoUsEs-sALE--N.W. (csws.D

HOUSES-SAlE--N.W. tConf.)
GUEsTHOUsE, furnished; 10 rms, 4
baths; income, $3,400 yr. plus own
er's apt; $4,000. down. $3.50 per
month. Mr.. Measell, DI. 1915; eves.
ST. 2s48. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO..
621 ALLISON ST. N.W.-solid brick.
8 rooms, tile bath. In perfect con.
dition. Equipped for 2 families.
Priced less than $4,000 on easy
terms. Gas Bryant burner, hot
water heat. The best buy in wash
ington Convenient to all utilities
and ST. GabrieTs Church and School.
Don't miss this. II you need .
home. Mr.. Orem, GE. 1880.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.. 1924
14th st. NV, Realtor. DI. 3346.
CENTER HALL, 4-bedrm., 2-bath
home; S24,750. Fine location; mr..
Chase. D. c.. Soft. well-landscaped
level lot; 2-car garage. THOS. l..
PHILLIPS, Wo. 1900 until 8 pm.
ST. 4? ssBRnEL's EsRni pAR1sH-c,..nn 20.
#. row brick, z rms, kitchen and
bath; fireplace, new gas h;-v;h..
excellent condition. ARRANGED for
two families, low taxes; low cash
will handle. attractive financing and
terms. Mr.. Clark, GE. COLL. MAR
SHALL ]. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th
nI 22dG
Evening star., 1949-10-03
THE AVONDALE

THE AVUNUAIE
1734 P st. N.W.-A
downtown BLDG, lust q
blk. from Dupont Circle.
Homes range from 3
rms. and bath to z rms.
and 2 baths. with PRICES
from $500 to S10,500.
These are exceptionally
fine values.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
2O39 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w. A long es-
tablished, and always
popular bldg. Complete
1-bedrm. type home al
q reasonable price.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

CONTINUED On Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1949-10-03
ATT,ANTIC GARDENS

Modern, 2 and 8 bedrm. apts., $94 80
and S1O4.50. Fast transportation
downtown. Agent on premises Sat
urday and Sunday afternoon. TO
reach Out Nichols ave. Sc; lett
right on 4th St: or Az bus to
Atlantic and 4th, walk south on
Atlantic.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
152S K st. NV. MA. 9141. -5
Evening star., 1949-10-03
PINEHURST CIRCLE

Colonial brick, center-hall plan; Q
spacious rms, beautiful kitchen, rec
reation rm, attic. porch, Q hre-
places. gas automatic hot-wstef
heat, nice lot: house in immaculate
condition; must be seen to ap-
preciate it's true value, Priced for
immediate sale. To inspect, call
Mr.. Denton, MA. 2040: after 8 pm.
WO. -4444. L. E. BREUNINGER b
GNNE Jr2n z et n M
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
pETWOPTu
HOUSES FOR sALE-korthwest

Immaculate S-rm. row brick, can be
arranged in 2 apts. MRS. SPAULD-
ING, WO, O160. -
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Congress Heights, Sc.
/ 1-bedrm. apt. with liv. rm-. dinette,
kit. and bath. in modern apt. bldg;
S7i per mo-, inch util.; also 2-bedrm
apt, SS5 per mo-; mr.. bus and
shopping; refined adults only. Box
n Gfar .
Evening star., 1949-10-03

1929 EMERSON ST. NV.
Brick with stucco detached home,
newly decor; bedrms., 2h baths:
bathroom on 1st A.. large rms, CEN
reasonably priced. Vacant. Open
Sat. and Sun, 1875. OWNER, uN.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
COOLEY BROS.
MT PHEASANT

Builders Of Better Homes"
DI. l4s1.' Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
MAN, white, with 3h-year-old son,
desires room and board with refined
family; day care for son. Box
141-E, Star. A
Evening star., 1949-10-03
ROOMS FuRkIsHEp-Nershwss'

rm. has nome IOr HcNllcNLaIIf CISN''
uniim. phone; S27 mo. DE. 1921.
41e2 7th ST. NW.-Large room,
large closet, 2nd floor, next to bath
and shower; reas.: phone. laundry
nriviIs RA' 5000. 3
THE JAMES, 1921 p st. n.w.-LSe.
clean, conf rms, sgle. beds. lge.
closets, comm. laund., cook privils.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
MIscL. FOR SALE tcont.)
PIANO

PIANO. Acrosonic spinet and console
models, built by Baldwin; embodies
features OF small grands and up
action, durability and eye-appealing
case designs in mahogany, walnut.
ebony. light oak and maple finish.
Exclusive at HUGO WORCH. 925
q NV. Established 1879.
PIANO, Knabe grand; perfect cond. /;
mahog. case; reas. Call CH. 6797.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOoD-Will
eSs' cords. Cali ALASKA COAL CO.. Ma.
5ss5 or OF 1900.
WOOD, seasoned. hard and mixed.
ready for your fireplace. Delivered
in Virginia. oxford 1881. s.
FOR SALE-Fire wood, any length
oak, SIS cord. slabs. SIS, In Wash
Va. Del in l cord or more lots.
Orders promptly filled. J. J. WAR,
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
WESLEY HALL

Spacious double rooms in remodeled
redecorated bldg, running water in
every rm., large closets; dances and
free movies, recreation room; S4S
to $3.50 mo. Excel: food, Ben
dix washer. 1923 21st st. NV.
NO. 1904, S-S daily; Sunday, to 8.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

GORDON HOTEL
Downtown location-Lovely, large,
twin-bed rms, running water. mr..
bath: SIS per Yk. dble.; full hotel
service. GIG 10Th st. NV. .
Evening star., 1949-10-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

MY AID under CO
operative apis. for sale. HARRi
LOPATIN. DI. $3.50. 3
Evening star., 1949-10-03
THE NEW .PARKSIDE

THE NEW .PARKSIDE
1902 Summit Place
NV. north OF Colum-
bia Rd. and west OF
18th st. An attractive
1-bedrm. home on the
front corner. Modest
price, moderate terms.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Ap1s FURNISHED (cont.)

NEW APARTMENT in apt. bldg. will
be available Nov. 1st; desire 3 OF 4
girls. 10. 3-5955. a
,ROOM APT. furn, $l10 mo; s407
Greenwood ave, Takoma Park avail
immed. Call 81. S007 after pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
TO INSPECT, CALL
EDMUND ]. FLYNN

(Authority on Coop. Apt. Plan
Since 1920.)
Washinston Blde.. RE. 1918,
or RE. 1740. -
Evening star., 1949-10-03

20-ft. row brick, 8 bedrooms. 2 baths,
mod. kit. porches, oil h.-w.h.
Excel cond., conv. loc. Just west Of
Mt. Pleasant carline; owner win
sacrifice for quick sale; LEATH &
III e-Q32S -
Evening star., 1949-10-03
lew. JUST BEING COMPLETED

NEW, JUST bEING COMFLETED-
Detached solid brick, 8 rooms, 2
bedrms. and bath on 1st door, 8
very large rooms. II purchased now
you can pick your own, decorating.
Mr.. Oren, GE. 1899. MARSHALL
;. WAPLE CO.. Realtor, 1924 1Ath
at, NV, pI. 3346, =
Evening star., 1949-10-03

1435 N ST, NV.
A downtown efficiency
unit, consisting of /
lge. rn. with inner
door bed. kit. and bath.
Reasonable cash, con-
venient terms.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

An already serious rift be-
tween the State Department
and Congress may soon assume
greater proportions. Constan--
tine Brown reports in Sundays
Editorial Section why the
publication of a white book"
on China is apt to contribute
to this high-level dissension.
Machinery for the Govern,
ment's vast public housing
program will start rolling soon.
Real Estate Editor Robert j.
Lewis examines the scope OF
this 10000 dwelling project
and finds it far more gigantic
than anything of its sort ever
undertaken.
In a third special Editorial
Section article, Raymond p.
Brandt studies the darkening
plight of the coal industry in
the face OF a declining market.
These and many other fea.
lures supplement the usual
thorough and accurate news
content Of
CTR Snnhay Star
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Strict Secrecy Policy Continues
On Trumon's Mystery PorIey
TuIks Just Mentioned
At Cabinet Session,
Burkley Reports

The White House today con-
tinued a policy of strict secrecy on
a mysterious Blair House confer
ence at which atomic develop
ments apparently was the subject
of discussion by President Truman
and top military. diplomatic.
atomic and congressional leaders.
Participants in the two hours
and-33-minute conference last
night left to Mr.. Truman what
ever would be said about the
meeting and there were strong
indications that the President
would say nothing.
Eben Ayers, acting White House
press secretary. said today no
statement by Mr.. Truman is in
prospect. When a reporter COM
mented that the unusual secrecy
about. the meeting. reminiscent of
wartime conferences, might cause
"a scare" Mr.. Ayers responded
only that the President holds lots
Of meetings. '
The identity Of the participant.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Fusion Names Morris
To Oppose 0'Dwyer
(See CZECH, Page A-4.)
BY fhs Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Newbold
Morris. a political heir of the late
Fiorello H. La Guardia, emerged
today as fusion candidate against
Mayor William O'Dwyer.
Mr.. Morris was reported to have
the backing of the Republicans,
the Liberal Party. the fusion forces
Of the late Mayor La Guardia's S
administrations and the City
Fusion Party.
The Liberal Party announced
publicly last night that it is back
ing the 47-year- old Mr.. Morris, a
Republican, lawyer who was presi-
dent of the City Council under
Mayor La Guardia.
Republican and Fusion an
nouncements were expected today
following a series of secret inter-
group conferences yesterday.
Mayor william O'Dwyer, who
has the support of the city's five
county Democratic leaders for tht
November election, left. by plane
last night for a visit to Mexico
The Mayor announced his candi-
dacy for reelection on Wednes.
day.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Name Inside Hat
Near Safe Leads
To Theft Arrest

William E. Evans, SO, of the first
block Of T street NV. probably
wishes his hat did not have his
name and address in it.
Brought into Municipal Court
today on q house breaking charge
Evans, who is colored, was ar
rested yesterday after police found
the hat In front of safe that
had been ransacked in a grocery
at 721 Twentieth street NV.
Police said he broke a glass in
the front door in entering the
place and the glass in the rear
door when he left hurriedly after
he heard shouting outside. Only
a few candy bars were taken,
police said.
Evans name and address were
on q tag inside the hat. police
said. He waived a hearing and
Judge Thomas D. Quin ordered
him to face the grand jury, setting
bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Grim Look Caused
By Task Of Finding
Car, Johnson Says

Secretary of Defense john
son today had an expla-
nation for the grim"
look which some reporters
said he wore when he left
the mysterious Blair House
conference yesterday.
Chuckling. Mr.. johnson
said his grim look was the
result of uncertainty about
locating his automobile in a
pouring rain.
Mr.. johnson would not COM
ment on the purpose of the
conference.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Bulletins
Miss Downey Golf TitIjst

Miss Mary Ann Downey, %,
Baltimore Women's Golf Asso-
citation champion, defeated
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Wood
holme, 4 and 8, in the final of
the Maryland State women's
golf championship today at
Manor Country Club.
Earlier Story, Sports Section.)
Defense Funds SIoshed
A Senate Appropriations Sub
committee agreed tentatively
today to slash $1,250, ,O0O, 900
from proposed military spend
ing this fiscal year. A sub
committee member said cuts
of about $4,000, 900 were
voted at . closed session this
morning, and that additional
cuts will be made at another
session later today.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Czech Net Stars Defy Red Ban
On Tourney, Seek u. S. Haven
Drobny and Cernik
To Complete PIoy
In Swiss Meet
BY the Associated Press

GSTAAD. Switzerland, July
15.-Jaroslav Drobny and Vladi-
mir Cernik. Czechosiovakia' fore
most tennis stars. became political
exiles today and announced they
would flee to the United States
Rejecting Czech government
order to return Immediately to
Prague, the two players said they
would finish out the Swiss ma
tional championships and remain
here until determining their next
move.
Drobny has reached the semi
finals of the competition here and
Cernik is in the quarter finals.
They will seek help from the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
station in getting to America, they
as special precautions
were taken to see that they are
not moleSted.
Two officers of the Swiss secur-
ity police arrived here this morn
(See nRORNY page A.4D
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Senate Vote on Pact
Scheduled Thursday;
DonneII Forces Delay
Democrats Attock 6 O. P
Move to Replace Treoty
With Monroe Doctrine
BULLETIN

The Senate agreed today to
vote at pm. next Thursday on
the North Atlantic defense pact.
Majority Leader Lucas obtained
the agreement after Senator
Donnen. Republican, of Mis-
souri,. representing opponents.
objected to an earlier voting
date.
" fhs Assoeicisd Press
Democratic leaders today looked
with fiat disapproval on Repub-
lican plan to extend the Monroe
Doctrine to Western Europe as a
substitute for the North Atlantic
Pact.
They said they were confident
the proposal-offered by Senators
Taft of Ohio and Flanders of Ver-
mont-will be put into cold stor-
age at this session of Congress.
President Truman was asked
about it at his news conference
yesterday. He said he had no COM
ment on anything Senator Taft
had to say on the subject. Mr..
Truman insisted that the Atlantic
Pact should be approved without
reservations.
The Taft-Flanders resolution
was referred to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. And there
was considerable chill in the re-
ception given to it by Chairman
Connally.
They're trying to do just what
the treaty does." Senator Con-
nally said, "but they want the
United States to go on alone
without the help of our European
friends"
The resolution would urge Pres
ident Truman to extend the Mon
roe Doctrine to Western Europe
ION such terms and subject to
such limitations and definitions as
will best meet the present emer-
gency and likewise serve as a con-
tinuing support for the objectives
of the United Nations"
The effect of such a move would
be to make the United States pro-
tector of Western Europe.
The resolution is part of a pro-
gram backed by Senator Flanders
and nine other Senators to broaden
the North Atlantic Pact into a
world alliance-if the veto is not
eliminated from the United Ma
tions Charter.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Danaher Gets Support
In Taft, Dewey Camps
For 6. 0. P. Chairman
Scott Willing to Quit
For Suitable Man, but
Won't Be Forced Our
By the Assoeioisd Press

Friends of both Senator Taft,
Republican. of Ohio and Gov.
Dewey of New York were reported
leaning today toward former Sen
ator John Danaher of Connecticut
as a successor to Representative
Hugh D. Scott. jr.. of Pennsyl-
vania as Republican national
chairman.
Mr.. Danaher's name was tossed
into the pot as Mr.. Scott conceded
publicly that he will quit his post
if man can be found "who can
bring the desired harmony and
cohesiveness to the party organi-
zation."
Mr.. Scott made it official yes
terday. along with broad hint
that he won't be forced out OF
Office by the same group which
tried unsuccessfully to oust him
laSC January.
He won then on a 54-to-50 vote
Now his friends claim they have
nearly go of the National Com
mittee's full total of 106 votes
back Of him to resist an custer
move.
Name Comes From Taft Camp.
Mention of Mr.. Danaher came
from close friends of Senator Taft,
who has been keeping abreast Of
the intra-party fight. They said
talks with Gov. Dewey supporters
indicated that Mr.. Danaher would
be acceptable to them.
As an indication of how the
Scott camp might feel toward the
former Connecticut Senator, SEN
ator Martin, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania told a reporter he thinks
Mr.. Danaher would make a good
chairman"
He added, however. that he
doesn't know whether Mr.. Dana
her would be interested in taking
over a post that most Republicans
now agree ought to be filed by a
full-time, paid chairman.
Defeated for reelection in 1914,
Mr.. Danaher served for some time
as liaison man between the Ma
| tfiopo1 rov,a,,.ifkoa ard Carokoye
He was a candidate when Carroll
Reece. who preceded Mr.. Scott,
was elected national chairman.
Any move for Mr.. Danaher is
likely to be complicated by de-
|mands Of Western committee
members. They want somebody
closely acquainted with farm prob
lens and have advanced A. r.
Howard. Nebraska State chair
(see REPUBLICANS. Page A-6.3
Evening star., 1949-07-15
New York Bus Strike
Over Firing Of -Four
Spreads 10 New Line
Alternate Transportation
Sought by More Thon
Million Riders
BY the kssoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July Is. More
than million New Yorkers
hunted alternate transportation
today after a lightning strike i'm
modified buses on 80 Routes.
Riders who could do so handily
switched to subways, which were
put on stepped-up schedules to
handle the extra crush. Others
hailed taxicabs. if they could find
empty ones. Some walked.
The stoppage, touched of
yesterday by the lay-of of four
New York City Omnibus Corp.
mechanics, spread early today to
the Fifth Avenue Coach Co.,
affecting a total of $500 workers.
A city-sponscred peace meet
ing last night failed to bring any
agreement between the COM
panies and the CIO Transport
Workers Union. The session was
adjourned subject to recall"
Union "Diggin In"
City Councilman Michael j
Quill. TWU president. said the
union is digging in for a long
strike" Now that 1t is on. he
added. the union will insist or
Immediately sitting down" to
work out contract demands.
Negotiations on these demands
have been deadlocked since June
30, when the old contract expired
and was extended for 80 days.
The two struck companies,
which are jointly owned, normally
carry about 1,125,000 passengers
a day.
The big Omnibus Corp. operates
about 300 buses over 81 Manhat-
tan routes. The Fifth Avenue
Coach Co.'S $50 buses run on nine
lines in Manhattan and Queens.
When reporters asked Mr.. Quill
if there was a possibility the strike
might spread to still other bus
systems in the city. he said:
THE lid is of. Anything can
happen now. This may last a
long time"
Mass Picketing Planned.
At a meeting OF TOO key union
members last night, enthusiastic
approval was given to the strike
action, and plans were made for
q rally this afternoon to organize
mass picket lines.
Edmund c. Collins, vice presi-
dent Of the struck firms. de-
nounced the walkout as flag
lsee BUS STRIKE, Page Ash
Evening star., 1949-07-15
marines Will 'lnvude'
Isle Of Crete Tomorrow
By the Assoeiaisd Press


ABOARD THE UNITED STATES
SIXTH TASK FLEET IN THE
MEDITERRANEAN. July 15.-
Some 1.200 American Marines hit
the beach on the Island of Crete
tomorrow-but the invasion" is
just training exercise, approved
by the Greek government.
The landing will be the culmi-
nation Of : training operation Of
the 9Th Task Fleet, which is sta
toned In the Mediterranean. The
fleets commander. Vice Admiral
Forrest p. Sherman. conducts such
exercises nearly every month to
keep his force In fighting trim.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Former D. {. Woman's
Home Robbed Of $4,000
by the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-
Two men entered q swank Sea
Cliff. district home early today,
tied up servant and escaped with
an estimated $32. 900 in jewels.
The jewelry was taken from the
bedroom where the owner of the
house. Miss Eudora M. Clover, an
invalid, was asleep. She had moved
here from Washington, D. c., last
February.
Police Sergt. M. j. Marino said
the two men Joined two compan-
ions in a parked car outside. They
were sighted by a special officer
Martin Gallaher. who gave chase
but was unable to catch them.
Sergt. Marino said Miss Clover's
regular servants had been given
the night off to attend a neigh
borhood movie. Marie Walker
was called in to take care of Miss
Clover for the night.
Sergt. Marion said Miss Walker
answered the door shortly before
midnight. The two men entered
hustled her to the basement and
tied her UP. Then they ransacked
Miss Clover's room. The men
were armed.
Miss Glover told police all the
1jewelry was insured.
Miss Clover lived at 2540 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. for Several
years until she went to Californis
to live.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Britain and Dominions
10 Propose
Biq u. ). Trade Deal
Fixed Prices for Goods,
With American Agreement
To Buy, Bosis Of Ideo
by the kssocioted Press

LONDON, July Is. - Britain
and her Dominions may ask the
United States to join them in a
two-way, multimillion- dollar trade
pact to help solve the world
dollar crisis. ..s.a
Highly qualified informants
said today that this is the ap-
proscM n1estN favorea asby Britain
for the long-term solution Of her
shortage Of dollars. The whole
idea, they stressed. is far from
complete.
Finance ministers Of eight Com
monwealth countries who were in
session here today are studying
this approach. 1t has been con-
sidered, at least informally, by
Treasury Secretary Snyder and
Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, at their recent
talks.
Broad Aspects of Plan.
The informants said the British
plan, broadly, is to get the United
States:
To support the principle of fix
ing world prices for such raw ma
terials-produced in the empire
such as wool, tin, rubber and
cocoa.
To agree to buy fixed quantities
Of these things from the domin-
ions and colonies over a set period
This, the informants said, woule
assure the commonwealth of 8
stable dollar flow and would en-.
able Britain and her partners te
60 on buying large quantities ot
American raw materials such as
tobacco and cotton.
The British hope the trade pact
proposal will be approved. at least
in substance. by the conference OF
dominion finance ministers now
going on.
Details would be left to COM
monwealth experts to work out
before September. when Sir Stat
ford and Mr.. Snyder are due to
meet again in Washington.
1t is possible that those Wash
(fsne ppTTAN pore 49,,
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Czechs Prepare to Seize Control
Of Catholic Churches, Accusing
Beron and Hierarchy Of Treason
Bill Being Drafted
Provides Rule Over
Finances, Property
BY the Asseeioted Press

PRAGUE, July 15.-Czechoslo
vakia took steps today to take over
virtually all church affairs anc
Justice Minister Alexei Cepicks
accused Archbishop Josef Berar
and other members of the Cath.
olic hierarchy of treason.
Cepicka disclosed that a law i.
being drafted which would give
the government a Stranglehole
over church matters.
This proposed law. which is vir.
tually certain of adoption, provides
among other things:
/. Government control ovel
church finances and virtually all
church property.
2. Government approval of per-
sons appointed priests. bishops,
archbishops or other church func-
tionaries with the right to reject
any candidate because of political
objections against him"
8. Registration with the govern
ment of all church property and
full reports on church incomes and
budgets.
Treacherous Links Charged.
-Cepicka made the charges
against Archbishop Beran and the
Catholic hierarchy in long review
of the church-state fight in Com
munist-governed CZechoslovakia.
He spoke before the Central Action
Committee of the National Front
here.
Cepicka claimed that Arch
bishop Berar maintained "treach-
erous connections with foreign
enemies" and that, with Vatican
emissaries. the archbishop plotted
"treacherous and anti-state riots. u
The justice minister termed this
terrible indictment.
Earlier. another official Of the
government directly attacked Pope
'ius XII, accusing the Pontiff OF
blessing and supporting Facism
Action Not Indicated Yet.
Cepicka's allegations of treason
able activity by the !, Catholic
leaders of Czechoslovakia were
contained in the first half OF his
speech, as reported by the ofncial
Czech press agency.
There was no immediate indica-
ton of what course of action the
government spokesman now would
propose against Archbishop Beran
and the bishops who have stood
with him in the church-state fight.
The Catholic leaders maintain the
governments campaign is designed
to throttle the church.
Nevertheless, it was believed this
utterance of charge of treason
by a cabinet minister meant that
the government now might be
ready to move directly against the
archbishop.
Under Close Surveillance.
Archbishop Beran has been un-
der close police surveillance in his
Prague palace since June 1s wher
Communist hecklers hcoted him
and broke up a sermon he was de-
livering in st. Vitus Cathedral.
Although the controlled pres
he's not yet informed the Czecho'
sloyak people-75 per cent of then
Catholics-of the Vatican de-
cree communicating Commu
nists, Minister of Information
vaclav Kopecky reflected tht
Communist anger at the church!
action.
Speaking at a meeting OF. the
Society of Friends of Democratic
IC.. (7rNrr Dona AAl
Evening star., 1949-07-15
RuttIer Invudes Purty

McGREW, Nebr., July Is (P.-
They had rafting good time at
Mrs. Ward Wise's bridge club
meeting yesterday. Mrs. Benny
Roberts and Mrs. v. E. Catch
scored a grand slam against q
rattlesnake that slithered across
the front yard as they were leav-
ing. They used honest-to-g goodness
spades and clubs (not the card
Variety to do the job. Mrs. Fred
Foster took home the prize-11
eattlers from the snake.