davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
/ BEDRM APT

lasAts@ sssa sAssk NAssss ave sa
stEA pa peaEtA FRk&AMNA-M VI
EENESn tAC SASs II 81 az,
"A Atst 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
2-BEDRoOM APIS.
Southern Hills Ants.

A spacious asw m@esgn HskesFeeM
apartment fer eeespsnry thss weed
END AAsftssnsi s-hsafepm sets,
ready fef occupancy fH Mar ara
Jtshs, 80 Q Haarth, iHktnAtss Will
tttssj IS asauass ffem assRt2wa
washington eeHssnseat ts ststes
sna bss Iifssa sisiisrtns rtsysrsens.
Resident nApAssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

Adloihins Prince stesFWss usls saa
E0unsff Club, isnasseT, Ma -
Two eeaFeem spta tealsls start %
tpo, ssa sna slssttteity lnetseee 70
4ltlA, Immediate poAsesAlpa kHs
dHAE n a1pENTs fSu saAe Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

rEs>ta es~rs4sA> sssssxs sss.
&C s~ssa AzssaHa SsFgSs sFes f88
pE 2saA e~ss#Sa rs -
sss1 sf>ptx Koes ~ fSsz-ss
sk&s7Sf sN&s sass s. s5ss sssh
gfl.A - hSx a. q sGS}
WANffp~-& Ns&& z gs~ses sFz Rsss 49,
snls Es Ess saH &sgSS - @s
small APT es IA fsssasss ~ :
se2t4nS sa&sss- SSs *trs $&A Fxsa
MO- AT2A 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
MISSISSIPPI APIS.
1000 MISS AVE Sc

CaHsFess Bstt SEQ ttah 50 mthulss
aeSntssb 2-essfpsn. SGFaea stsss
apartments AFatiAeis noe FsnAsl,
peFAaa anls Rents eetss 81 psssa,
th<t Open Manday thteash kataf.
HAF 10 IN 70 AtH a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

kAx fuass--AAA VA. Cess
akA1>Ss Fyss-~-lSAgs 20 @E4ssss A~s
$ASE4&ft ESSFs sss2ssaa esw exssSl
Cas- o@ Rss5. lNSs n .srssFaasss
.%&
No kk1~-s<sss he e2ksS fpss@ w.
o. S@tssss a4&ESzE aasszspsRa ~ "a
Oh Has&s aHa
AAkf&G fxsS --sssss aazsAa. s<ssss. sss
NaSA o. s sssssEERss ~ ga
- ARLINGTON - $50
> wrsA sSs As2& IM ssgs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
irm. Apartments

Rainier, fssds tsf occupancy early
Ia MAJ tet per mo iaslsass al
atilitlss, ApplS 70 CHARLES
SMITH. Assent, Pga 18th d Rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

ass d az ~ ass1Sts,ss.ssss
Fsassms re- p4M4 seaA Ess4 sakes3ssk
WNEAF -
CsstoGap~-aAEssE tNttws MxsaM
@zsss gFEs ssassA a1S Mag9aa II
az IA A@s4 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
42i3 4th ST. Sc.
OF phsn. Esssstiss ss7s rs
RIGGS MANOR APIS

ssia Rassa re. fsysttEsii< No -
tmanseaists occupancy. nsw sSisains1
iarss lfstns fsB., sesrpsss wtth
6esaAis tiassts. 6ihstts. EtsshsH sss
k3lh. $40 So tFseineins Htgisttes IN.
dssiaWsl ssfhess aAs4essl satss snd
ssbaasa fsns II sa kfsxbent sses.
tasH ellna. ssalosn,AaI s.tnssss 9.
saseos Chased II. fNashisa1 sse,
sstenessI 70 AssF ~, bsst go Assf
~ 70 Hssss n ~ ess Aissesf; sss.
ss.fes 'is' cS. If sd ss's'' & az a.
coloksS--sas sXss Avn Nv
asafs, storage feesn- kiskesastts
sna bsfhs ksss fnfnssbs1 $50
monthly esntfsity kpestse Cat ~.
MlM. YEnEuAL CONTRACTING co.
sis Nsw Vera avs SO. MA sGs.
coto3xn---a- srpsn ATT n.w
ksaK! 40, esets@n Ice Fsns w}ta
pesEs ~ rear sas beat FsNt, VS.
saesa far fsnaftg cf J 60 . s6a7ss
write ref. 70 fsH it7sM msf So
ApARrMGkTs ruR. on uNeus.
cufflpass nsl1oNa - castess.
$50. sapxstss. teo ~ III
Tm. q C. as 81 @sss bi sIsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
TRIES REMOVED

rss.ss s e.n '@s.sas AZ: ~: ssssr =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
NEW BUILDING

and : bedroom spaftmshts ready
nah - =. csA bi Tsik -
LONG BRANCH APIS.
Nsw, sFepHeef ssresa tyRsj sssilssas
inHssdts tsls. Asdfm2 iistne rsH
dtnsstss ktt, ana kath seA pet Msa
insiud ntailtsss SsssslsB hHsdss b..
taAktnR ste& aoats, Kitchen sshsass
las Rastssnl mar OF p9smisss.
E7p1 hlaxs osa Hiaesns6sss Fa,. Ha.
A&fsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

VACUUM CLEANER, rspossessed. iik
new; viii sell for low unpaid balance
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
vacuu8 S0 chEA M; i tf 10 cles,
house. This week end only. Hoover
with attachments, $3.50. Electro
Others Oh, V an eieaneIs perfee.. SOM I'M
ike new. New cleaners also reduced
ogen Friday evening. ssi2 Lee h hwy
vfoLIN. fuil size. bow and case. $50
Gan ER; 2ss4; s3l x st. ne; Is
dttion. yringsr type. used ga years
W 3l; HSss' MACHINES for sale ale O
Often it's better to rent than buy
DISTRICT ELECTRIC. wo. 1909.
WASHING MACHNEs-Large seiec,
brand new I94s. 40 models: SOC
ssaSIha n buyers ssas w4R sDrsl RADIO D9e AZ
wAsaiNS MACHINES. 1875 disc. Of
all nooi models; last years model
slashed; terms. ROYAL APPLIANCE
CO 1911 Nichols ave. s.e.. AT. 1000
WATER HEATERS. new. used. leac
s 81 Ra 81 terms e. nv. !o II esio Sks
WATCH, chronograph,- II Jewel
Swiss, years old; excel. cond. Mr.
u HAi rs s sH t ofI. man, feor sam.
Pass I. al ssandard I'd makes , Nsx y
i ssrr'WRiaih p 1pi kapio s ipd sss.
roo CAN HAVE up 70 500 Q,
several doos sample spinet and con
sole pianos: insi a,ai. HaF ,a,' I'm an
guarantee; also student-sfse piano
from 1895 up: liberal terms. LIZ
BAR INC. 1900 O st- nv. Ma
SAVE sex TO ssx on hardware
Paints .dds Ss nut, sS.s sS ss sssr, rss
PLIES HARDWARE Surplus Sale
Store only. 3S23-25-27 Biadens
burg I'd. colmar Manor. Nd.
FIRE DAMAGED and surplus ware
wire. hardware. fence wire. eieetrs
and gas stoves. outhoard motors
lawn mowers. garden tools. etc. SAY
a0F -33F -50e. PEOPLES HARD
WARE, Surplus Sales Store only
3ss3.s5.:5 Bladenshurs I'd. Gonna
s fHnso Marine ENGINE. factory over.
haul, lis hp.. twin fire; $3.50 o.
VIII trade on sewelry. Gall Ma
LADY WISHES TO SELL new Gar
fnckel srd floor clothes. y price
ktMMAGE SAiEMDobbs esth an
nual Christ Church Parish House
Gecrgetown. 3lst and o sts. nv.
clothins, iswelyy. household fur
hIEnInRA
I'M fENTs. japanese. Hiroshis,
and other masters, ortTtnal tmpres
eicna, reasonably petce3. IL 1762
. y 10 svsninsA "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
RooMs WITH BOARD WANTED

ELpEklY lazy wants roem snd
board or Tccfn near tAitng nfses
Pref Ar OIL ssia "a
ROOM AND BOARD BY tse settled
ladies', assifs meals SUNDAYS ress
no uS1A sps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

ApAeTMgNTs GxcnAscao

EXCHANGE gtsNx ! ~ asssss ss4eFm.
gsfsea sps4 ts h~FseA Co. n
eenx MsAAAsesa sexnmsaian4 ssa8
: ss 4 esSFH he&ss 10 fs&s VI
SILVER RSftns TsssghaHs wAkgAfM
ksses Tsstss, -. ~ " n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

CHiAih CaScob uicSsSts, Curseo Vi uhAW
ers, twin and double beds. coil and
box springs, sterilised inner-sprins
and felt mattresses and other per
i x1c11o ses Us E g. g. nX sonoTros
commencing $50 am. Inspection
today and tomorrow.
unclaimed - Regency
sofa. S22; Sofa bed. SIG; chest OF
S Seansrs; SUITE SSH afe IsTsoS s scf.
S45; Philco radio, Ss; mahogany
kneehole typewriter desk. $2S; drop
leaf table, SIS; mahogany buffet.
$12; oak ANTIQUE chest of drawers,
SIS; antique rocker, newly reuphol-
stored, $40; 9-pc. oak dining room
suite. S45; china cabinet, $l5; slip
per chairs. IS each; occasional char az.
each; sxs summer fiber rug, Sic, so;
walnut chifiorobe. S25; single Holly
HOFFMAN, UPHoLsTERERs, 1888
GAS 1s'1 s 81 BIS new. no. gate, ss4
So. IT, reg. SssS: NJ nov s;S siso: ns asse
Act now. BLocK's, NC. 5000 N
st. NV, NO. 7S03. -
GAS RANGES. iceboxes; used, new:
OH. coal. wood ranges. ACME STOVE
CO. loII 9TH g; ny: IVA; S962i
livered; excess stock. Phone Adams
GAS ASH RANGE and WESTINGHOUSE reisr.
c @ p'i Phone oRkha . ESQ., a = is
credit; installaticn. PELde
az S1AI sro sS25 g, n. .ys' d Ps so1 sss,.
top; sood condition; S36. RA
TIA 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Honor Set for Founder
OF Columbian COLLEGE,

The founder of Columbian Col
lege in the District. forerunner OF
George Washington University
viii be honored by the Ridge As
ISOLATION Women's Missionary
Union when it meets in Saluda
s. c., on Wednesday.
The Rev. Luther Rice. Baptist
missionary, founded Columbian
College In 1919. The college passed
from Baptist control and later be-
came George Washington Uni
versity. His body lies In the grave
yard of the Pine Pleasant Baptist
Church, just outside Of Saluda.
All-day services and ceremonies
will be climaxed at the church on
Wednesday when new Sunday
School classrooms made from ma
terials salvaged from the house
where MFR. Rice died, are dedicated
Part of the eulogy on Mr.. Rice s
tomb there reads:
mo Baptist has done more for
the Cause Of Education. He
founded the Columbian College in
the District Of Columbia. which he
benevolently intended. by its CEN
trail position. to diffuse knowledge
both literary and religious,
through these United States. And
II. for want of deserved patronage
that unfortunate institution
which was the special subject of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Gen. Foster Will Speak
AT FIuq Day Services

Mai. Gen. Eugene M. Foster.
Army chief Of finance, viii speak
on Respect for the American
Flag" at annual Flag Day serv-
ices to be presented by the WASH
ington Lodge No. Is Of the Elks
at 4 pm. Sunday at the Monu-
ment Grounds.
The program will include a con-
cert by the Ellis Boys Band. di-
rected by Louis Yassell. and adj
dress on the history of the flag
by Comdr. Joseph L. McCroary.
USN. Exalted Ruler Francis B.
Myers and the officers Of the
lodge will conduct the exercises.
In case Of rain the exercises
will take place at the Elks Club,
919 II street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

his prayers and tolls. for the last
Is years Of his life. fail to fulfil
the high purpose Of its founders.
yet, the spirit of education awak-
ened by his labors shall accom-
plish his noble aim
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13
.5sy,,N 4M lAlp

1~5;y,,N4- ANy rAS
@~No:r '+NAs,Nvt%,NNN
@Ey4'L~:1N
-N @v yl+x ~ l,sS
JG,,,AA ~ 49, rNA1N .4a'A
y ~ yeJI ~, sU
Iey NV CIV ,N sl
LLly;L = ~ .A or(.uID
s4Ay @S;y,,N J'
.Gs ~ 81 AN &',y sAI M
AN DO lN
.AI -
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13

-c,N, ~ j., ~
~ Sr'
HM ~ vs. yL1
~ %,N, sI ev JE4J'
lily ", JkNl\ %iN%J,@
+1-aN NM y
|~ rN ~ II.
HJN s~I. y zA IS U,swy,
.eNG o1 JGa
JCJyJN @NNL5~u|s
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13
5|rySrL


JrMN JEiN 1JN 1I,!
cu U.s. k;L 49, lM
ttAI E wv j., ~
j.. &ANl;N y .,ySsAN@y
-, ~N ~ Iy%5
.~iN y ASN
-y NJT
.IpR @U sHAy-,tN
NLJl JI ~ ol-y,
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13

Nv, 1c j., rSL
N yyyI
Szsy ,yN .SA~N, NNs,.J
o-A oH,N oSv rs
@0, ~, ,JHA ovS
C-J $751;, S\,J wv
s,r rJNJ@NN
- w. j. ;L=.UI0 y,
$40 o,.L L9 j. o,,sIN
sAJ ~ ,SMI.~A Ay
,-y A=sy y~Ay W. T. rS,
- wv ,NAlAL N SEA,
1,N-
N N NV o
GA~N 1auA ~; ~sNGe
&yS~N;
yoI4A
GAIN ~uy
xv sN Ly yN4r,
cGN 5>L 1,yS 49, ~
A-=;\ sUA hJl 4AIN WI
@ 2aU NV ltAa yGy
,\- or
rs 81 ,GAyoJSN
&,
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13

f9Ns,-~)
yue A1'@ 5ysy~Ac'~
,ey-N
,y,N
N,M,\v'I,N, 'GJ5l,c@N,NN
oy sJe- LN eLNA
~ "
A:N' w. ~Li a. vNN
,y,N 1,IJkNy\
cN~AASN %N @N
Evening star., 1949-09-03

percenters" and the general off,
Ger who lent himself to their
maneuvers.
The Vaughan case has stirred
up more interest in Europe than
anything in many years because
President Truman's military aide,
a major general in the Army, is
involved. Even in those European
countries which lean heavily to
the left. army officers are persons
whom people look up to.
Tradition in Europe.
Traditionally in Europe COM
missioned officers are seldom re-
garded as intellectual giants. but
they also seldom become involved
in politics and business.
When a man reaches the rank
of major general, and on top Of
that enjoys the rare distinction Of
being military aide to the chief of
state, he is expected to be as pure
as Caesars wife. The post involves
too much honor and prestige to
permit his involvement either in
party politics or in use of inf1u-
ence.
For many years we in the United
States have been telling other
nations how to behave and holding
up to them our own code of honor
and democracy. In many respects
we had every right to do so, since
they survived only because of our
help in arms and manpoWer and.
after the war, in economic and
financial support. But we not only
provided for the needs OF the
peoples across the Atlantic and
the Pacific. We carried the torch
for true democracy. which includes
also a code of honor, justice and
intrinsic honesty.
Our Government decided to
deny further help to Nationalist
China in 1946 because of the prac-
tices of some members of the
Kllomintang. who permitted their
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Eisenhower Favors Help
For Britain in Crisis
By the Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 3.-The
United States should look sympa-
thetically toward Great Britain in
her financial crisis, Gen. Eisen-
hover last night told an audience
in the State where he spent his
boyhood.
The war hero and president of
Columbia University spoke at a
Junior Chamber =. of Commerce
dinner in his honor.
From the standpoint of COM
mon interests" he said. I'VE are
very close to the British people.
Our self-interest inclines us to
look to their case sympathetically
so they may regain their former
position"
He said "the United States is
not a bottomless pit from which
we can constantly pour our assets,
but we do have q community OF
interests with the United King
DOM"
Gen. Eisenhower praised the
United Nations as "the greatest
concept for eliminating from the
world the scourge of war" He
said that through this organiza-
ton the United States could most
successfully project itself and its
influence over the world.
The Atlantic pact Is not con-
trary to the principles Of the U. NJ,
he said, and never mentioning
Soviet Russia by name, said that
the pact was one big expression Of
q desire of the United States to
give resistance to any attacker Of
freedom.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Organized Bible Glass
Conference Opens al
Westminster Tonight
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 3.
More than 500 delegates will be
present when the 28th annual
conference of the Organized
Bible Class Association of Wash
ington opens at 8 o'clock tonight
at Western Maryland College
here.
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president
of Western Maryland College, will
greet the delegates at a dinner
preceding the formal opening of
the association.
The speaker will be the Rev. DR..
Edgar Dewitt Jones of Detroit.
The Detroit minister will address
the gathering on THE American
Dream" Dr. Jones also will de-
liver the sermon tomorrow and
will give the address at the con-
Guiding session Monday afternoon.
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison. pres
ident of the association since 1881,
will preside at the meetings.
DR.. Montgomery j. Shroyer, of
the department of Biblical the
ology, Westminster Theological
Seminary. will speak tomorrow on
understanding the Scriptures. -
He will also address the Monday
meeting.
The election of officers will be
held Monday. DR.. Etchison is ex-
pected to be reelected as presi-
dent. Howard M. Stackhouse is
executive vice president and George
A. Watson is treasurer of the as
] Sociation.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Czechs Force Mindszenty Photo
|RemovoIF rom Americana Display

ing the picture in the window is an
unfriendly gesture to Czechoslo-
vakia."
The press attache said that
rather than interrupt the exhibi-
ton and endanger the prospect
for further displays, he had told
the Information Service to take
down Cardinal MindsZenty's pic
ture. He continued:
In the hurry they just looked
around for another picture to put
in it's place. The first one avail
able was Fred Aliens, so they
stuck that one in"
Approximately 200 pictures were
set up in the form of rectangle
with the question, who are they?'
in the middle. Each picture was
numbered, and answers were given
at the side of the display.
Mr.. Kolarek said those whose
Iphotos were chosen are world per-
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Hamilton HoIt, Educator,
Has Leg Amputated
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept. 3.-Dr
Hamilton Holt, noted educator
was reported In very good condi-
ton at Day-Kimball Hospita.
here after amputation Of his right
leg above the knee.
The former president of Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla, en-.
tered the hospital on the eve
of his 7Tth birthday three week.
ago. A leg infection failed te
respond to treatment and the op.
Grafton was decided on.
George Holt, son Of DR.. Holt
said last night that the educator
survived the operation much bet.
ter than had been expected anc
that reports from the hospita1
were very encouraging"
Evening star., 1949-09-03
On the Other Hand
Peanuts We Can Understand, But
Big Things We Find Much Harder

letters to Secretary of War Stim-
son on this point was fiat and
final, II want the Kings and Kern
River projects to be built by the
Bureau Of Reclamation and not
by the Army Engineers" He
was Commander-in-Chief and he
could order. But the projects are
being built by the Army Engineers
The sappers of the corps did q
job on the Hill.
Now President Truman is TAX
ing them on. He has endorsed, in
part. program presented to Con-
gress by Interior Secretary Krug
for the development of the water
resources of California's Central
Valley. Specifically, he indorses
the virtual elimination of the
engineers from the program.
This will mean a fight. Com
ing at the same time as Represent
ative Sabath's investigation, 1t
may also produce the long over
due expose of the engineers oper-
atoms.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
This Changing World
I'affaire Vaughan Seen Undermining
US. Moral Leadership Over World

political supporters to I'LL theil
pockets and favored their friends
in many other ways.
It is true that we had reasonable
grounds in stopping that help, fol
it was American money that was
being wasted. All the same. II
looks like political friends of our
own administration did well in
obtaining favors from the highest
sources of authority because they
contributed-even If indirectly-tc
the campaign funds of the party in
Office.
This can be expected in every
democracy. But when unpleasant
incidents reveal such traf11cking
which is left generally to men In
lesser position than a senior Of
ficer in the army, unpleasant
comments are inevitable.
Retention of Job Is Surprise.
But what has surprised most
of our overseas friends is the fact
that after Gen. Vaughan was
shown to have used little discrim-
ination in the selection Of some
of his friends, such as John Mara
gon. and engaged in handling
funds for a political campaign, he
still is and apparently will re-
main In the high position he OBJ
tanned after Mr.. Truman sue
ceeded President Roosevelt four
years ago.
Some newspaper stories and
comments from Europe are def1n-
itely painful to our pride and un-
questionably damage our prestige
overseas at a time when one of the
main topics of Communist propa-
>ganda is the "rottenness and cor
ruption" Of capitalism. And
America is named by these skill
full propagandists as the torch
bearer of the old order.
So far only one country in West
ern Europe, realizing the danger Of
weakening American prestige has
instructed its press to limit the
Vaughan affair to short cryptic
reports. That country is Franco
Spain, where the press takes orders
from the government. According
to reports from Madrid. Spanish
editors have been instructed by
censorship to play down the SEN
sational Washington story. which
in the opinion of the Foreign
Office will undermine Americas
moral leadership throughout the
world.
Other countries, however, where
the government has no power of
direction over the press. are play
ing up the Vaughan affair, cent
ering their juicy comments not on
the persons who are more directly
involved, but on the major gen.
eral who Is military aide to the
President.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Archbishop Of York Backs
Beran Stand Against Reds
BY the Assoeioted Press

QUEBEC, Sept. 3.-The Most
Rev. c. F. Garbett, Anglican
Archbishop Of York. told a news
conference yesterday that he is in
deepest sympathy" with Arch
bishop Beran, Roman Catholic
primate of Czechoslovakia, who is
at odds with the Communist gov
ernment.
DR.. Garbett is visiting here on
the first leg of a tour that will
take him to Halifax, Washington
San Francisco, Hollywood and
Vancouver. ---- ,--., :
II am indeed sorry for the
Czechoslovakian people, who had
just regained their freedom, and
now are under another kind of
tyranny" the archbishop said.
He added that Archbishop Beran
was making a very brave stand
for religious freedom"
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Bolivian Rebellion
Enters Second Week
BY the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. 3.-Bo.
livia's right-wing rebellion en-
tered its second week today with
revolutionists crowded into a di.
minishing area based on SAINTS
Cruz and Sucre.
A week of desperate fighting
has seen the rebels, led by the
National Revolutionary Move
ment (MNR), driven from theil
strongholds of Cochabamba ano
Camiri by the armed forces o1
the middle -the-road govern
ment. They had seized these cities
in a blitz-blow last Saturday
Cochabamba, which fell to the
overnmen Wednesday, was
bombed by two rebel planes yes
terday but little damage was done
MNR planes also bombed La
Paz international airport, but nc
casualties were reported.
The rebel-held area is laced
with loyal hold-out garrisons. One
OF these, at Tarija, has resisted
two rebel ultimatums to surren-
der.
They were delivered by Capt
Carmelo Cuellar, who escaped
from internment in Argentina to
lead an insurgent army. The Ar
gentine ambassador has delivered
note to the Bolivian Foreign
Ministry deploring Capt. Cuellar's
escape and promising to take
steps to see that no other Bolivian
exiles get back into the country.
Meanwhile, this capital city
awaited word Of an expected clash
high In the Andes between loyal
lists marching south from Cocha-
bamba and rebels headed north
from Sucre.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept
3.-American Embassy officials, at
the request of the Communist
controlled Czech government, have
removed picture of Hungarian
Cardinal Mindszenty from a
United States Information Service
display. The Americans replaced
it with a photo of Fred Allen, ra-
dio comedian.
Joseph Kolarek, press attache at
the embassy, said the Czech For
eign Office had requested several
days ago that the picture of the
imprisoned Hungarian primate be
withdrawn because the Foreign
Office considers the imprisoned
cardinal a criminal"
Mr.. Kolarek asked the Czech
officials why they objected to the
picture. He said he was told "hav-