davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-02
n y OHCUIEU FIUUT,
Washington Store Only
SIipcoyer and Dropery
Eahrics

Is yds. Orig. l.ss Royon Dam
ask. Choice Of q patterns.
Greer, eroy, blue. 48 in. wide,
yd. LA
500 yds. Orig. 6se to ITS yd.
Plain and Printed Remnants.
Fobrics for upholstery, curtains.
36 to 48 in. wide. ! to 3 yd.
lengths Va to Va off
so yds. Orig. z.9S Cotton Top
estry. Western scenes IN green
or red. 54 in. wide. For uphol-
tery-------- yd. l.6s
40 yds. Orig. 2.zs Printed
Royon CeIeloom. 36 in. wide.
Red, eroy yd. S8e
IS yds. Orig. 81 GoIodore
Royon Morquisette. Groy. 48-
in. wide --------yd. 49e
$50 yds. Orig. 5se Cushion Dot
Cotton Morquisette. White. 48
in. wide : -----.-yd. 33e
IS yds. Orig. 5se Printed Cot
tons. Dinette and kitchen pot
terms. SO in. wide ---yd. 33e
IS yds. Orig. 89e Figured Dot
ted Swiss. 36 in. wide yd. 69e
SHpcoDer Fabrics, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
T>tE HEcHr Cos CLEARANCE
AT THE WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Bows Furnishings

5 Orig. 6.9s Jr. Boys Worm-
Up jackets. Cotton flannel lin
ing. Size 6 only -4.88
IS Orig. 5.eS Sport Shirts.
Corduroy, wool. Broken sizes,
2.S8
10 Orig. 3.8s Sport Shirts.
Bright pIoids, Iobeled os to wool
content. Sizes l8, 20 l.5s,
z for So
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mems Hondkerchiefs

400 Orig. Soc Mems Hondker-
chiefs with colored borders and
initials, broken assortment,
3 for ST
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Plastic Shower Curtoins
" Price

4 Orig. 4.s9 Shower Curtoin
and Drope. pe.---Z.49
- Orig. 500 Shower Curtain
and DroPe, assorted. -2.99
Il Orig. 1898 and $50 Royon
Toffeto Shower Curtoins--3.95
II Orig. 1895 and SIT Royon
Toffeto Curtain and Drope.
7.s5
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Metal Cobinets and
Tables

3 Orig. 34.s5 Breakfast Toble,
z benches, as is.-------ZZ.9S
s Orig. 1895 Utility Cabinets.
shelves or broom type. as IS.
1899
3 Orig. 1895 Wordrobes. as is,
1880
4 Orig. 34.s5 Dinette Toble,
plastic top. 26x4l with z ,9-in.
Leaves. -----------l2.s9
4 Orig. 5.s5 Tobles, tilt top.
3.e9
3 Orig. 5s.s5 Dinette TobIes,
plastic top, 35x53.--2e.95
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Housewares

a. Orig. 4.ss Fry Pans. olumi-
mum. --A------2.49
40 Orig. ST Dividers for ACT.
Pressure Cooker, oIuminm. 3Se
$50 Orig. 7se to l.5o House,
hold Brushes. nylon bristles.
3Se
IS Orig. z.s5 Drip Coffee
Maker. oluminum, 8-euP. -i.ss
40 Orig. 1893 Drip Coffee
Maker, oluminum. 9-cup. Il l.29
IS Orig s.s5 Ironing Toble,
steel trome. me.----------6.S5
II Orig. 1873 onelet Pans,
olumlnum. -----------S VOC
II Orig. SOS Kreen Plastic
Shower Curtoin, soiled.---z.s5
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Women's Neekweor

rs Orig. 81 Wool Scorfs. Long,
brown ------------ 29e
9 Orig. ST Long Wool Scorfs.
lS Orig. 81 Black Velvet CoIIor
/. and Cuff Sets 2se
23 Orig. 81 Long Scorfs. Pure
silk, novy only -----29e
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
BIouses, Sweaters

400 Orig. 3.sS to 5.ss Wool
Cordioons, SIipon Sweaters.
Sizes "a to 40 ---.2 2.97
80 Orig. 5.ss Wool Jersey
Hlouses. Sizes 10, l2----l.sS
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Lomps
7 Orig. s.s5 TO 1895 Torch
ieres. Bronze -ploted.
$50 to 1899
s Orig. 7.s5 TO 1895 Slx-Woy
Floor Lamps. Bose only.
6.ss to 1899
l Orig. 1895 swlne-Arm
Bridge Lomp-
z Orig. s.s5 Bridge Lamps.
z Orig. 54.S5 oroy Oak Lomps,
Floor lamp and swine-orm
3 Orig. 24.s5 and 1895
Lomps. Modern bross torch
iere, 3-woy metoI floor Iomps
and torchieres with simulated
wood finish
I Orig. 34.95 Torchiere. Sill
ver-pIoted -------24.99
Lamps, Seventh Floor,
The Hecltt Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Paint Clearance

lS Orig. 5.e5 One Coot Enomei,
white, eol.-----------s.o s.os
IS Orig. 3.69 FIot Wall Point,
washable white, eoI.-----2.39
20 Orig. 4.60 Porch and Deck
Point, red. eol.-------3.0s.
4 Orig. SIS WoIl Brush, Ain,
pure bristie. $50
Is Orig. 5.75 GIidden Rock
Spar Vornish, gal. 2.99
IL Orig. 5.45 Outside White
House Point, eol.-------3.sS
SeUenth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Handbags

so Orig. $50 Handbags.
Variety Of styles, fobrics,
colors -------2.4o
prices include Federal tar
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Notions

IS Orig. las Blanket Binding.
Royon sotin. Sgd. pkg. with
z spools matching thread 81
500 yds, ods, zoe to So
Ribbons and Trimmings. Im-
ported and domestic ribbons,
bead, net, Ioee. eyeIet, nyIon,
etc, trimmings. Yord lengths
and more. e.---10e to soc yd.
Street Floor,
Washington and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Women's Coots

IS Orig. 6s.s5 to 1895
Women's Fur-trimmed Coots
with black dyed Persiont Eomb
or jap Mink trim. Atwood
fobrics, fitted and boxystyIes,
black, grey, wine, and toupe in
the group, Sizes "a to 40 and
l4Iz to 24Hz in the group,
s5s
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Tots and ToddIers

$50 Orig. 3.ss Wool Cordover
Sweaters. Two-tone. Sizes 4
to ox--->--.------2.3S
$50 Orig. s.ql.ss Cotton Flannel
Poiomos. Glow in the dork
style. Sizes 2 to 6-----1.3S
80 Orig. S.S5 Boys Wool Leis-
ure Suits. Sizes 4 to 6--5.SS
76 Orig. 1895 to $55 Girls
Wool Coot and leeeines Sets,
1888
IS Orig. 1925 Wool Ploid Re-
versible Roincoots. Sizes 4 to
Ok 5.S8
Second Floor,
Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Sundriies

800 Orig. l.e5 Benzoinotors.
Purifies the air, kills germs, 4se
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
SpeeioI Purchase!
Pins! Bracelets!
Costume JeweIry,
z for l.2O

Including Federal tar
Pins, necklaces, eorrines, Brace
lets in rhinestones, colored'
stones, gold or silver colored
metol. Scoop up q jewel boxful!
Costume JeaDelry, Street Floor,
Washington and SilDer Spring
Small Leather Goods
ITS Orig. 81 to $50 Leather
IS Orig. 4.95 Jewel Boxes with
secret compartment t----3.9s
II Orig. 3.e5 Jewel Boxes,
7.ss
Street Floor,
Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Infonts' Wear
80 Orig. 4.ss Cotton Buntines.
Seporote plostie lined jocket.
3.94
81 Orig. 3.ss Cotton Buntinos.
Seporote hood
Second Floor,
Washington and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Women's Poiomos

Misses and. Women's Cotton
Crinkle Crepe Pojomos; easy
to wosh. need no ironing. Del
icote postels, sizes 81 to 40,
tailored style. Special pur-
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, -Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Dean, ana ne, joseph, WOULD inherit her
desk! 1t was honey of a desk, massive,
carved, with capacious drawers.
But - the vision began to fade - MIR.
Seabold was withdrawn; he still didn't even
call Miss Kettering anything but Miss
Kettering. 1t could well go on for years
that way. Then suddenly an idea he didn't
know he was capable of slid into focus.
He swallowed lump of distaste. Miss
Kettering," he said, not quite looking at
her. would it make you angry if l told you
that - well - that Mr.. Seabold really
thinks an awful lot of you, an awful lot?"
Miss Kettering's very blue eyes widened.
did he tell you that?" she gasped.
mot exactly" Joseph answered. His
voice trailed off and he looked cryptic.
Miss Kettering tossed her bright head.
Hes never said one word to me about it,
"Shyness," diagnosed Joseph with the
air of trusted physician. I'm man and
know how I'd feel in his place. He sees
men calling you up all the time and the
way statesmen hang around you. A sensi-
tive person like Mr. Seabold needs - en-
enlargement"
Miss KETTERINC looked thoughtful. But
I've never had to encourage man before"
she said finally. ''I'm not sure know how"
Joseph's mind took desperate, probing
leap into certain period of his sister
Florences past. Invite him somewhere"
he came up with. Haven't you two tickets
to concert that somebody gave your"
The look which Miss Kettering turned on
Joseph held amazement, respect It and
understanding. Il see," she said, nodding.
"And he can always say he's tied for
the evening. can't he?" She moved dream
lily to the door, turned. mo one around
here's ever to know about - about your
suggestion?"
mo one" agreed Joseph starkly.
Three days later as Joseph started for
lunch Miss Kettering accosted him. Her
eyes shone like twin sapphires. II asked
him." she whispered though no one was
near We're having dinner first. Then the
concert. An Australian String Quartet"
Joseph recalled that with Florence it had
been an Indonesian harpist. A feeling of
awe climbed up his chest.
That conversation was about three
months old the morning Miss Kettering
arrived at the Office with ring, some
ecstatic talk about house on Staten
Island, and the date she was leaving.
AROUND eleven Joseph was sorting in
the File Room when he felt arms encircle
him and pair of soft lips brush his cheek.
There" Miss Kettering breathed. Don't
think don't realize have you to thank
for it all! He's such fool" at this point
her voice fairly burst with love. ''he never
would have asked me out if hadn't taken
YOUR advice and asked him first"
Her eyes grew reflective. "It only proves
you never know about people. Why, you
were the last person in the world, Joseph,
the very last - I mean would have sworn
on Bibles you didn't have an ounce of
romance in your soul, not an ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

OS INV OAtNI yOu kCI uuIlRS Ill
this world merely by asking for Them
Its it's a desk, sir, :" Joseph had stam-
mered out. II don't mean the one in the
File Room we all use for sorting and things
I mean - one of my very own
Hehadn't t, of course, expected Mr.. Seabold
to understand fully. MIR. Seabold couldn't
know how it was at home - happy enough,
but crowded. The room he shared with his
brother was small, and also served as a
repository for games not in use, suitcases,
picnic baskets and the like. There was no
corner Joseph could call his own.
MIR. SEABoLD took off his glasses, and
something Miss Kettering, who did re-
search and was the Office beauty, had once
said about him jumped into Joseph's mind.
''If only he weren't so withdrawn."
But Mr.. Seabold hadn't looked at all
withdrawn as he smiled at Joseph. Il think
see what you're AFTER" he'd answered
slowly, "a bit of privacy, spot of your
own. Unfortunately you know Home
Office - the Office boy in this branch has
never had desk to himself. If put one
through for you, they wouldn't pass it.
But the very next person who quits - I'll
give you the desk - and put through a
requisition for desk for the newcomer.
I'm sure that1l work.
Thus dream, desire, had been trans
formed into a concrete possibility. Now,
alone, Joseph considered. Getting down to
brass tacks, who in the outfit could be
expected to leave and when? Biddle?
Romano? Hardly. They were fixtures.
The statesmen? What of it: they didn't have
desks. Mrs. Graves, the bookkeeper? There
didn't seem any hope there. In fact, there
didn't seem to be much immediate hope
anywhere.
"aI, JOSEPH. Why so pensive?"
Joseph gazed ooldly at five feet two of
creamy-skinned, golden-haired charm. 1t
wasn't that he had anything against Miss
Kettering personally, except, maybe, that
in some way she reminded him of his sister,
Florence 1t was just that he considered
females with romance on their minds
nuisance. Il was thinking" he answered
with hauteur. "about my lunch"
Miss Kettering laughed, revealing perfect
teeth. You're absolutely the most matter
of-fact boy I've ever known" she declared.
well, anyway. Mr.. Biddle wants you"
"Okay," said Joseph in dismissing tone.
But Miss Kettering fingered. She lifted the
cover off an inkweH, put it back.
Joseph" she inquired, did you have
nice interview with Mr. Seabold?"
He shot her quick glance. Her eyes were
fixed pensively on middle distance. On
slowly advancing wave of comprehension
Joseph understood why she had always
brought to mind his sister Florence. Miss
Kettering was behaving about MIR. Seabold
exactly as Florence had behaved about Bill
Forster before he made his first real date
with her. Florence was now Mrs. William
Forster. BY almost irrefutable logic, didn't
this mean that Miss kettering longed to
become Mrs. Seabold?
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 22.-Two
persons were reported killed and
at least three injured today in
an unsuccessful attempt at revo-
luton.
Revolutionists attacked several
public buildings and tried to sur
round the Sucre Palace hotel
where President Mamerto Urrio-
lagoitia lives, a government
spokesman said.
The attacks were beaten of by
police and troops, and the revo-
lutionists fed.
The revolt began at $3.50 am.
when attacks were made on the
Defense Ministry building, police
headquarters and barracks of the
Carabineros (National Police).
Army men and members of the
Bolivian Socialist Falange Party
were in the revolutionary bands,
the spokesman said. Other in
formants said the army men in
volved were cadets from the mill
tary academy, led by a Capt.
Torres.
An unidentified civilian was
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Charlottesville Marines
To Report 10 Camp Lejeune
Special Dispatch TO The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
22-Company E. 5th Infantry Bat
talon, Marine Corps Reserve unit
here has been ordered to report
July 81 for active duty at Camp
Lejeune. N, c., Capt. Adrian L..
Wise of Orange, the groups COM
manding officer, has announced.
Capt. Wise replaces Maj. Charles
H. Kaufman who was relieved
of his command Friday because of
a speciality rating. Maj. Kauff-
man was in the college training
program in World War II and saw
service in the Pacific.
Capt. Wise, a native Of Char
lotte, N. c., and a graduate of the
University of North Carolina,
served in World War II with the
4th Marine Division and was later
on occupation duty in Japan.
Capt. Wise said the group would
receive orders three days prior to
departure. He will place the unit
on active duty next week.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

A 29-year-old former bomber
pilot with combat experience in
the Far East last night became
the first World War II veteran
to be elected commander Of the
District Department of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Walter l.. Morgan, of 1924 Pope
street Sc, now assistant to the
controller of the World Bank, was
installed in Office shortly after his
nearest competitor. Maj. Gen. U.
S. Grant III, moved that his elec-
ton be declared unanimous.
Mr.. Morgan was named to sue
ceed Charles x Dunn at the clos
ing session of the departments
32d annual convention in the
Shoreham Hotel.
About 750 members of the Le-
gion attended the meeting.
James E. Arlington of James
Reese Europe Post, Betty Bush
of Jane A. Delano Post, Carlos
McCalla of Sergt. Jasper Post,
Massis Blankenship of the Gov
ernment Printing Office Post and
William j. Holman of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue Post
were named vice commanders.
Committeeman Named.
James D. Hill of the Lesley and
Douglas McNair Post was named
to the National Executive Com
mittee of the Legion, while Joseph
A. Walker of the Fort Stevens
Post was elected alternate COM
mitteeman.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Two Gambling Raids
Result in Depositing
OF Collateral by 43

Two vice squad raids yesterday
netted a total of 43 dice shooters
and card players. They forfeited
from S. to $25 each on disorderly
conduct charges.
William w. Beach, 80, of the
1900 block Of M street NV.
charged with setting up a gaming
table and permitting gaming in a
house in the 900 block Of F street
S.W., was released on $4,000 bond.
The raiders first descended up
on a vacant" house at the r
street address. At a large table
inside were 16 men absorbed in
a crap game, police reported.
1t. Roy Blick, vice squad chief,
led the 11-man squad.
One player, shooting Fighter
from Decatur" kept right on when
the police arrived. 1t. Blick and
his associates swept in $4,000 in
cash. But one winner proclaimed
that he wanted his $3.50 from
somebody" With the rest, he was
taken to the First Precinct. Each
deposited $25 collateral on dis
orderly conduct charges.
Subsequently, the vice squad
raided a place in the 1400 block of
Fourteenth street NV. Noise in
an apartment over store brought
complaints from neighbors. Police
said they found a card-strewn
room and 81 men.
This group was taken to Num-
ber 2 Precinct. and deposited col
lateral of from S. to $25 on dis
orderly conduct charges.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

The department named 23 del
egates and % alternates to the
National Convention at Los
Angeles October 8-12.
Mr.. Morgan and his assistants
were installed in Office in the main
ballroom at the Shoreham at
exercises over which Paul j. Nc
Gahan, past commander of the
department presided.
Mr.. Morgan, a native of Birm-
ingham, enlisted as an aviation
cadet at Boiling Field in February.
1943. He served II months III
Asia and the Pacific as a B-24
pilot. He was discharged at An
drews Field base a few months
after W Day.
Elected Commander.
He Joined the Kenna- Main Post
of the Legion soon after leaving
the service, and a year later was
elected senior vice commander. In
1947 he was named post COM
mander. Last year Mr.. Morgan
was chairman of the District
Departments Convention Com
mittee and served on the Civic
Relations and Aeronautics Com
mittees.
Mr.. Morgan graduated from
Eastern High School here before
entering the service, and for five
years was a page in the House.
After his discharge from the Air
Force, he entered George Wash
ington University, graduating in
1947. He was graduated from the
law school there last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Homeowner Blocks Off Street:
If | Pay Taxes, Own 1t

the avenue and the city water de-
partment put in a main.
He thought that meant the city
was going to accept Coolidge ave-
nue. at last, Mr.. Meloon said.
But today he reported he just
had a tax bill and he's still taxed
for Coolidge avenue.
Says Mr.. Meloon: eff pay
taxes on it then I must own it.
II I own it I'm responsible for
what happens on it. There have
been three accidents on it within
a year because of speeding"
City officials said it's a mystery
how the avenue got its surfacing
and It's water main,
Evening star., 1950-07-23
100 Expected d to Attend
ALI Comp in MARYLAND

More than 100 Maryland boys
are expected to attend the State
All Conservation Camp which will
be held tomorrow through Friday
at Bittinger, Garrett County.
The program includes discus
sions of forestry, soil conservation
and wildlife. The program will be
directed BY Mylo s. Downey. State
Boys All Club leader.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
BY The Assoeiafed Press

FITCHBURG, Mass, July 22.-
Harry H. Meloon decided today
that Coolidge avenue is still his
and it's up to him to keep it free
Of accidents.
So at each end of the short
roadway in a residential neigh
borhood Mr.. Meloon placed signs
reading: Private property. No
trespassing."
Mr.. Meloon reported that for
years the city had refused to ac-
cept the avenue as a public way,
but that last year the city paved
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Mount Crawford Girl
Fatally Hurt by Truck
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, July %.
-Jo Anne Foltz, 8, Of Mount
Crawford, died last night in a
hospital here of injuries suffered
13 hours earlier when she was
struck by a truck.
The accident occurred ! mile
south of Keys, at the intersection
of Routes 276 and 671 in Rock
ingham County.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C. As
Reunion in Roanoke
567th AA Battalion
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, July GA reunion
of the 567th Anti-Aircraft Battal-
ion here Friday and Saturday is
expected to draw approximately
$50 anti-aircraft and automatic
weapons veterans and their wives
from over the Nation.
A memorial service will open the
program at 1880 pm. Friday, fol-
lowed by unit organization and q
ladies' reception at $3.50. After a
Dutch luncheon Saturday. officers
will be elected at a business and
organizational meeting.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Slain Wafchman's Widow Loses COMPENSATION Plea

night watchman for the Boston
Durham Ice Cream Co. and q
man subsequently was sentenced
to 20 years in the penitentiary on
a charge Of murder.
The commission held that Mrs
Iris D. Torian had failed to estab-
lish motive "for the assault that
would connect 1t with a hazard OF
the employment" since the as
Sault may not have been IN a rob-
berry OF the company.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By the Assoeiaied Press

Dy UlO ASs0Ct0I0d FIoSS
RICHMOND, July 22.-The
State industrial commission ruled
today that the employer of a
night watchman slain while on
duty does not necessarily have to
pay compensation to his widow.
The opinion affirmed an earlier
opinion Of Commissioner w. H.
Nickels, jr., which denied compen-
sation to the widow of j. Calvin
Torian, a South Boston night
watchman.
Mr.. Torian was beaten fatally
in May, 1949, while working as a
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Red East Germans
Ask West 10 SABOTAGE
u. 5. Military Plans
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BERLIN, July 22.-The Rus
sian-backed East German Com
munists called on West Germans
today to sabotage American mill
tary preparations for defense of
the West.
The call was issued by Franz
Dahlem, member Of the Polit-
buro of the East German Social
ist Unity (Communist) Party
which is holding its annual con-
vention here.
A similar appeal was delivered
to the French people from the
same platform by Jacques Duclos,
secretary-general Of the French
Communist Party.
Duclos was here with such
other leading lights of the Com
inform as Russia's Mikhail A.
Suslov and Italy's Palmiro Tog-
liatti.
These men, ostensibly "hon-
ored guests" of the East German
Communists, were reported to be
holding secret Cominform Ses-
sions in which Suslov was giving
them the Kremlin's views on the
Korean war and whatever may
be Moscow's next pressure points
against the West.
Ulbricht Takes Platform.
In the main convention speech
tonight, Walter Ulbricht. Deputy
Prime Minister of East Germany,
said East Germany would join
the "Molotov plan"-the Eco
nomic Council for Mutual Assist
ance organized by the Soviet
Union among its satellites to
counteract the Marshall plan.
He announced a f1ve-year eco
nomic plan for East Germany and
demanded Of the still-rationed
people more work if they want
to eat butter.
He said East Germany planned
to build a merchant feet in the
next five years-after it has built
the shipyardS. Existing shipyards
apparently are being used by the
Russians.
Dahlem took up where East
German Chancellor Otto Grote-
wohl left off yesterday. Grote-
wohl had called on West Ger
mans to display open resistance
to the policies of the Western
occupying powers - the United
States. Britain and France.
"The active fight for peace"
Dahlem said, must be the sab
otage of war preparations in West
Germany, such as the unloading
and transport of American arma-
ments. This activity must be in
creased"
(The Communists invariably
characterize as "war prepara-
tons all defense measures
which the Western powers take
against possible Communist ag-
gression from the East0
Boasts Are Tempered.
However, previous boasts by
East German Communist spokes-
men that West Germany would
be liberated from the American
imperialists" were tempered some
what by Anton Ackermann. He
is East Germany's unofficial OBJ
server in the Cominform and the
real power in the East German
Foreign Ministry as state secre-
tary.
'The liberation of West Ger
many from the American i'm
perialists and their German help
ers will be achieved only after
several years." Ackermann said.
at will take some years to over
come the minority position of the
West German Communist Party
and succeed in driving out the
Americans"
DucloS told the convention real
reconciliation between France and
Germany could be achieved only
through Communist policies in
both countries and against the
policies of the West German gov
eminent at Bonn"
Evening star., 1950-07-23
PiseotuwuY Joustinq Held

PISCATAWAY, July % (Spe-
ciaD. Walden Burtner, Boons-
boro, Md, riding as Knight of
Blue Ribbon, made a perfect score
here today in winning a jousting
tournament sponsored by ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. Second
place went to David Gates, Silesia
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Bolivian Revolt Fails; Two Deaths Reported

killed in a clash near the Sucre
Palace hotel. An army jeep
carrying cadets fell into the Rio
Choqueyapu, killing one cadet
and injuring three others.