davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21
All Wool BroodIoom Remnants
Cut and Bound Into Rugs -.
1870 to $50 Off

At 5e5
Orig z5.4s Grey Tone-on-T Tone. l2xl.5 ft.---5.ss
Orig 2S.7o Rose FIooI l2xl 6 tt 5.s5
Orig 3l.33 oreen nond -oroy Tone on-Tone. 12xl.ll
it, ---- -------'----..--. ------------5.95
Orig. 33.43 Green Twist 9x34 ft,-5.s5 IT.
Orig $3.50 Grey Embossed 9x4.2 ft-----------5.e5
At 1926
Orig. SSH Green Twist. ex35 ft.-------ls.s5
I Orig 1910 Blue Twist 9x4.5 ft.-----le.o5
| Orig. 53.35 Rose Textured ox5 ft----------l9.e5
Orig 65.74 Beige Embossed. ex5.2 ft.------ls.s5
! Orig 1850 Grey Twist l2x46 6ft.------------19.95
At 1895
Orig 1921 Green Twist. sx5:lo ft----------ss.ss
Orig 1882 Grey Twist l2x48 ft-----------3s.e5
Orig 116.l7 Grey Twist. l2x5.7 ft.-----------39.s5
Orig. $50 Grey Twist l2x5.2 2f------------39.95
At 1895
! Orig. se.o5 Beige Tone-on- Tone. l2<e5 tt----4s.ss
Orig. 96o5 Rose Tone-on-Tone. l2x63 ft----4e.9S
Orig. l4o.s5 Grey Twist 2xelt #. Sold os is, 1895
Orig. 1898 Grey Modern. exl2
At 1895
Orig 1895 Brown Plaid. 9xl2 ft.---7s.es
Orig 1855 Green Tone-on-Tone Sod os is----7s.s5
Orig l22eo Rose ScuIptured l2x6.4 f-------7s.s5
Orig 1364o Grey Twist. INST ft.------7s.95
14e.95 and ls9.95
Orig 274.so Blue Floral 18th Century Pottern. 2xl5
IT, I4oo5
Orig a.. 80 Green Deep Pile I5xl2 ft-isss5
9th Floor Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Misses Roincoots

IS sorisinoIIy i6.s5- to 1925
Misses better roincoots in
royon oobordine ond toffeto.
Few of O kind, broken sizes
ond oolors $40
3rd FL, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Teens Dresses

Teens Dresses
100 Orig. 1925 to 1925 Teen
Dresses. Wool JERSEYS! Royon
toffetos! Red. gold. green, blue
ond block! Sizes 10 to Is,
e.ss
3e Orig. 1875 Teen Dresses.
Wool jerseys. 1909 woods.
Green, novy. red, grey in sizes
10 to l6 --12.SS
2nd Floor,
Washington & Stluer Spring
ChiIdren's, Misses,
Teens Slippers
800 Orig. 3.s5 Teens Beoded
Moccosins. Green, yellow, light
blue. Sizes 4 to g. as
l74 Orig. 3.o5 Children's,
Misses PIoyfuI Mods Slippers
in light blue, pink or yellow
brushed wool with white bunny
fur collar. Sizes 8 to g. --2.s5
2nd Floor,
Washington G. SiIUer Spring
ChiIdren's Slippers
500 Orig. 50 TO 81 Volt Disney
character house slippers. Wool
and cotton felt, real ieother
soIes. Sizes: lnfonts, 4 to 7;
Children, 8 to II; Misses or
Youths. l3 to 2.5s
200 Orig. 7.s5 to $50 Chill
dren's ond Misses Fonous
Makes slippers. Broken sizes in
chiIdren's sizes, s to II; Misses
sizes IVA to 3; Teens sizes 4
to 9 - -,.---1.9 80
2nd Floor ~.
Washington g. Silver Spring
For 100 Lucky Shoppers
Indion Numdoh Rugs
6.95
Approximately 3xS IT,. big!
Beautiful for hall runners. AS
sorted colors and designs, in-
GLIDING fIoroIs, birds. trees.
9Th Floor, Washington
$50 Orig. $500 to $40
Mems & Ladies'
Luggage
Ts to " off
All manufacturers, samples and
cIoseouts. lnitioled while you
woit.
Fomous Make IS" and l8"
overnight cases, mems top groin
l8" black club bogs-
"a Orig. $35 Lodies' hot ond
shoe coses, troin cases us"
ond 1877 ---$l5
All Plus Tar.
Street Floor,
Washington G. SilDer Spring
Girls Wear
7 Orig. SIS NyIon Snow Suits.
Sizes 7 and 8. -- 1888
Il Orig. 1926 to 22.s5 Snow
Suits. PopIins, wools. Broken
colors and sizes 7 TO l4, 14.SS
80 Orig. 500 foir Isle Wool
jacquard Cardigan Sweaters.
Beautiful coIors in sizes 7 to 4.
Famous makes 1888
SO Orig. 3.es and 4.ee Foir
Isle Wool Jacquard PuII-over
Sweaters. Sleeveless and long
sleeve styles. Sizes 7 to IA 2.s8
1875 Orig. 4.9e and 500 Girls
Dresses. Cotton piques! Cot
ton broodcIoth! Cotton pIoids!
"Lumino" 1.-THE new metoIlIc-
cotton fobric. in the group.
CoIors in sizes 7 to IA, 3.88
1874 Orig. N2.49 Cotton White
Biouses. Broken sizes 7 to IA,
l.88
IS Orig. s.9e and 1929
Chubby Corduroy Jumpers; VEL
vet and royon combination
dresses. Broken coIors in sizes
SI2 to l4H2 5.88
End Floor,
Washington G. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-21
8.95 to 9.o5 Women's
Fomous Shoes
4.95

Town 6 Country shoes, Just
l5o poirs. Comel Golf. Golden
Fleece" suede, brown and navy
suede, block Golf ond suede.
Hioh and low wedge heels;
pumps, sling bocks and sondol
types. Brown sizes q to lC;
morrow end medium widths.
3rd FL, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
26o8 Sheets and Cases

Greatly Reduced! Such famous
bronds as Cannon, PeppereII.
Pequot. Page. Womsutta! Nus
Inns and pereaIes! White and
Postel colors! Mussed in Han
ding All As Is!
72xI0S-ineh sheets:
ls Orig. l.7e to 2.le--l.2s
e4 Orig. 2.3e to 2.ee- --l.7s
IS Orig. 300 to 5.se- 2.4s
1873 Orig. 3.ee to 4.2e- -2.es
SlxIoS-ineh sheets:
20 Orig. 2.5e to 2.7e- --l.es
l73 Orig. 2.ee to $50 z.3s
l57 Orig. 3.6o to 4.e9- -2.69
90xloS-ineh sheets:
70 Orig. 3.1e to 3.8e--z.4s
7e Orig. 3.ee to 4.89---2.se
25 Orig. 4.9o to 6.35---5.ss
Pillow cases:
800 Orig. soc to 6ec 3se
7e2 Orig. 75c to o9e 4Se
2o7 Orig. 100 to ! ,65 : 79e
70 Orig. 4.99 to 7.95 Sheets
lOOxl2O inches 3.99
81 Orig. 3.l9 to 3.79 Contou,
sheets. single ond double 2.49
1872 Orig. l.4s to l.79 Crib
sheets 9Se
265 Orig. I.s9 TO 2.4s Crib
sheets ..---------l ~
l74 Orig. 4.e5 Mattress pods.
extra large, oOx76 inches 3.e5
The Hecht Co.,
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Stationery

10 Orig. 81 Heort-shoped
wooden miniature frames 3ee
- Orig. ST TottIe Toll Bunny
thermometers lee
IS Orig. 81 Miniature Silent
Buffers --- e3e
20 Orig. 81 Miniature Clothes
Brushes - 39e
7 Orig. $40 Leather Desk Port
folios ----- 4.95
5 Orig. l4.95 French Stounton
Chess Sets -----9.95
z Orig. 1875 French Stounton
Chess Sets 7.95
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21

100 Orig. IU.95 to I4.y5 Teen
Dresses. Wool JERSEYS! Royon
toffetos! Red. gold, green, blue
and black! Sizes 10 to Is,
6.8S
36 Orig. 1895 Teen Dresses.
Wool Jerseys. 1909 woods.
Green. navy. red, grey in sizes
10 to l6 --12.SS
2nd Floor,
Washington & StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Christmas Decorations

White Stryofoon, to be
Assembled
" Price
fs Orig. 81 Reindeer ond Sled
Kits soc
80 Orig. Its Wreoths with bell
or candle ---~- S5e
I3 Orig. ITS CondIe TobIe
Centerpieces - ----1.35
zs Orig. 1873 Snowman ond
Cane Centerpieces 99e
2s Orig. 2.98 Winter scene
Centerpieces - 1.49
165 Orig. 81 Wreath Kits soc
14S Orig. 81 Jumbo Cone Kits,
so Orig. 1.25 sonto Claus PIos-
ter Banks, l4-in. hieh--- SOC
7th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-12-21
l2.95 to 1895 Fomous
Women's Shoes
$50

2O6 pairs Of such celebroted
names os Laird Schober, CosuoI
Clossics and Morey. Black and
brown suede, novy. block. wine
and brown colt. Ankle strops.
sling pumps, spectators. plot
forms. High and Cuban heels;
brown sizes 4 to 10, widths
AAAA to B.
3rd f., Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Mems SIocks

IS Orig. 1880 Mems all wool
covert eobordine, and flannel
slocks. l/28, l/2e, 2/3O, 4/3l.
3/32, 3/33, l/42---Il.SS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Misses Coots
IS Originally 1926 to 1925
lOOoo wool Foil coots, suitoble
for eorly Spring weor, 0obor-
dimes and fleeces, loose and
belts; broken coIors and sizes,
$40
3rd f., Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
S. to 8.oS Winter
Millinery
81

Just 100 hots in fur felts,
fobrics and royon velvets.
Sailors, Bretons, profiIes,
cIoches. rollers. brins, pill
boxes in group. Good ossort-
ment of colors in tailored or
dressy STYLES with flower,
feather ard veil trims.
3rd FL, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
100 Orig. 1893
Z and 8 Cushion
Homespun Studio Covers
$40

Heavy cotton homespun covers
thot ore vot-dyed for truer COL
ors pre-shrunk to keep
their fit otter tubing. Wash
like dream. Have zippered
cushion covers cosy to slio
on, and off! Choice of god
ond-noturoI or rose, eorol and
natural stripes emphasized with
black line.
IS Orig. 1898 z ond 3 cushion
Hollywood covers S12
IS prs. Orig. 1923 UnIined
droperies, pinch-pleoted, 90"
lono. Or. S6
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
ChiIdren's, Misses,
Teens Slippers

800 Orig. 3.95 Teens Beoded
Moccosins. Green, yellow, light
blue. Sizes 4 to g. 2.e5
l74 Orig. 3.95 Children's,
Misses PIoyfuI Mods Slippers
in light blue, pink or yellow
brushed wool with white bunny
fur collar. Sizes 8 to 3--2.95
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Bedding

Bedding
80 Orig. $3.50 Innersprine
Mattresses. Pre-buiIt border.
Double size only. Sold os is.
Sls
80 Orig. 1895 TO $3.50 Box
Springs. Choice of tickinos.
Twins, doubles. Sod os is, Sl9
IS Orig. 1895 and 1895 Plos-
tic Heodboords. Twin size.
Soiled. Sold os is . So
$ Orig. 1895 Innersprine Stu
dos. SoiIed. Sold os is S35
4th Floor, Washington
1860 Originally 3ee to 4ee
Napkins
s for 81
Assorted solid colors, royon ond
cotton mostly, some oil cotton.
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Curtains,

Curtoins-
IS prs. Orig. l.es to s.ss Ruff
fled and toiIored curtoins. One
ond- d-two-poirs- kind Short
ond long lengths. Some soiled.
some domoeed. All sold os is,
pr. we
81 Orig. 2.ss RuffIed Royon
Morauisette VoIonces. Single
window size. Assorted coIors,
sse
10 Orig. 4.ss RuffIed swoe
VoIonees. Yellow, aqua, rust
royon ninon. Single window
S Orig. 500 Ruffled Royon
Marquisette cutoins. Ivory.
body and ruffles. yellow voIonee
and bottom fIounce. Single win
dow size pr. -~2.99
13 prs. Orig. e.ss RuftIed Roy
on Morquisette Curtains. Tier
design. e0-in. long, single vim
dow size. Various colors, pr,
; prs. Orig. s.ss RuffIed Royon
Morquisette Curtoins. RuffIed
Tier flounee. Ivory. 78-in. wide
to poir. 90 in. long, 1880
z prs. Orig. 1923 RuffIed
Cameo Shir-Bock Curtain.
White oreondy. l6o-in. wide to
poir, eo-in. long. pr. :. 500
z prs. Orig. 1925 RuMed High
Count Royon Morouisette.Cur-
toins Extra full extra wide loce
ruffIes. Single window size, eO'
long, pr. 7.s9
9Th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
80 ORIG. 800
Oreondy Curtoins
1.oo Or.
Tots & ToddIers'

Tots & ToddIers'
200 Orig. 1895 and 1925
BOYS and Girls Snow Suits.
Winter weight popIins! Sizes
81 to s. ----l2 1888
200 Orig. 800 and 4.ss Girls
Cotton Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6x,
2.8S
End Floor,
Washington G. StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-21
SO Orig. 1885 to 4o,5o :
so Orig. 3.85 to 405O
4.6x6 fit.
Broadlool11 Rugs
l4'9S

Popular scatter size to in foyer. bedroom, living
roon any room All ot frootion OF their regular
Choice Of twists, ontone, embossed and seuptured
Weoves in popuIor coors!
Evening star., 1950-12-21
l6 Orig. 1895 to l4o.e
Women's Coots
S87

Womens Goats
S87
Fur trimmed better coots in OIL
wool broodcloth. Boxy ond fit
ted styles with block dyed Per-
sion lamb, OrientcI mink. Block,
toupe, green, grey; sizes l4Hz
to 22h IN group.
3rd FL, Washinoton..
End FL, SilDer Spring
l99 Orig. 5.e5 to 7.e5
Junior GirdIes
2.eo
0ird|es and panty eIdIes in
nylon, royon sotin lostex loce
lostex and two-woy stretch.
Sizes IS TO 80 and smoII,
mec'nn ond Jorge in group.
3rd FL, Washinoton.
End Fl., Siluer Spring
22.e5 to 1895 Misses
Better Dresses
SIT
Just so, including looo6 wool
ensembles, dress, jocket and
skirt. Also one and two-piece
dressy and bosic royon crepes,
BroIen Sos 10 to 20.
3rd FL, Washinoton:
End FL, Silver Spring
IS Orig. e.e5 to l2.e5 Budget
Shop
Women's Dresses
S.
Washable Ionq-sleeved royon
crepe polka dot dresses. White
dots on novy, green or wine;
sizes 20. l4A to 221z in
erouo.
3rd FL, WaShinaton;
End Fl., SilUer Spring
Maternity Dresses
20 Originally 1898 to 1888
Royon erepes and foiIIes, Black.
navy. green, beige; sizes 9 and
10 to l8 in group $50
IS Originally S.e5 to 1895
two-tone royon crepes. RoyoI,
wine, navy, black; sizes 10 to
l8 in group -$5
3rd FL, Washington,
End FL, SilUer Spring
Only 500 of These Gift
Packages
Common Wash Cloths
Pkg. Of 10
79c
Excellent little gifts! Greet
savings for your own use. Solid
color cloths. l2xl2.
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
BOYS Furnishings
5e Orig. LIS combed cotton.
famous moke T-Shirts. White,
size 36 only 29e
n Orig. 2.ss Dress Shirts.
white and colored. Some have
French cuffs. Broken sizes.
Second Floor,
Washington & SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-21
ChiIdren's Slippers
2isd Fsoor,4
Washington d. SilUer Spring
For 100 Lucky Shoppers
Indian Numdoh Ruqs
ar

Approximately 3x8 f.. big!
Beautiful for hall runners. AS
sorted colors and designs, in-
GLIDING fIoroIs, birds. trees.
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21

3rd FL, Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Star Staff Photo.

appended separate memorandum
urging study of such proposals, as
we'll as tax measures to free funds
for investment.
The reported plans of the
administration, as now tentatively
drafted, include a request for an
expansion of the Governments
program of technical help and
market information for small COM
panies.
The Commerce Department has
been working, on the loan-insur-
ance program under prodding
from it's Small Business Advisory
Committee. Mr.. Truman, it is
understood. will urge on Congress
program much like the one the
Advisory Committee has indorsed.
No Government funds would be
advanced. The proposed legisla-
ton would fix simple qualifications
for loans. but the local bank or
other institution would be free to
lend as it chose.
The bank would withhold q
small part of the interest charge
"a percentage not yet agreed on
by officials. This SUM would be
paid into a Government-held in
surance fund, out of which any
losses would be paid. This is the
system by which the Federal Hous-
ing Administration insures new
home mortgages.
If a borrower defaulted, the
bank would file claim to recover
the loss. Only at this point would
the Government intervene; it
would check whether the bank
had made the loan properly in the
first place.
The proposal for capital banks
was made last year by DR.. A. D.
H. Kaplan. Brookings Institution
economist. Senator O'Mahoney
embodied much of it in a bill
early this session, but 1t has won
little attention outside financial
circles.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Crippled Boy, "a, Kills
Father in Argument
BY the Associuted Press

CORNWALL. Ontario, April II
"A 14-year- one-legged boy
stabbed his father to death last
night and then fled to police fol
protection, police said yesterday
They said they had the boy
Maurice Leger, in custody but
that no charges had been placed
against him.
Police quoted the youths moth
er as telling this story:
Her husband, Morris Leger, 81
had been drinking and started an
argUment with the boy.
While struggling on the kitchen
fc5r the father tried to choke
tise son.
-c'ped by two other sons, Ger
al, II, and Roger, 10. the mother
r,'ed the father away from Maui
r:.ce, who then grabbed a butcher
kn fe off the kitchen table.
AS the two continued their
struggle, the knife penetrated the
fathers left side.
The wounded man staggered out
of the room and was found dead
in an upstairs bedroom.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Sparkman Predicts
Early Legislation 10
Aid Small Business
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama predicted today that
Congress will pass measures this
session to stimulate a flow of loans
and investment capital into small
business.
Senator Sparkman is chairman
of the Senates new Small Busi-
ness Committee. His forecast
followed reports, obtained private
| ly from administration sources.
that President Truman soon will
send Congress a special message
asking prompt approval Of:
l. A federally run system of
loan insurance to encourage bank
loans to small firms which now
may lack sources of long-term
credit.
2. A system of capital banks. "
or regional investment banks.
These would pool funds sub
scribed by commercial banks and
other private institutions and use
them to buy the stocks, bonds or
notes of small and local busi-
neSSes.
Chances Believed Good.
Emphasizing that his special 49,
member committee is not yet Or
ganized and that he therefore
speaks only for himself, Senator
Sparkman told reporter:
The chance of getting legisla-
ton similar to that should be very
good. I see no reason why it can
not be approved before the ses-
sion ends"
Senator Sparkman said there is
a definite need for a type of
credit frequently sought by small
businessmen - long-term credit
which commercial banks hesitate
to provide, and which large in
vestorS like insurance companies
spurn because the sums are too
small.
The need for regional pools of
capital, from which local indus
tries could obtain investment
funds for expansion and mod
ernization or working capital, is
equally pressing, Senator Spark
man said.
More Technical Help.
An investment subcommittee of
Senator O'Mahoney's Joint Eco
nomic Committee last month urged
Federal action to stimulate private
financing in the small muSiness
field.
It's two Republican members
Senator Taft of Ohio and Repre-
sentative Herter of Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1950-04-17
End OF N Broadcast!
Harmful 10 Morals
Urged by Catholics

The National Council of Catholic
Men yesterday called on the tele-
vision industry to adopt a code,
which will eliminate that type of
program which is harmful" to
viewers morals.
The councils resolution said
there are "rumblings" among the
public. the industry and Federal
agencies that some televiSion pro-
grams are against the best inter-
ests of the family. especially chill
dren.
Should these abuses continue
to grow. we feel they may well
lead to censorship and regulations
imposed from without which are
completely foreign to the Ameri-
can ideal and the American way
of life" the statement said.
The resolution urged the tele-
vision industry Ito provide a code
of standards and practices which
will eliminate that type of pro-
gra mwhich is harmful to the NOR
ais of the viewing public and to
agree to abide by those adopted
regulations to the very spirit and
letter of the law"
Another resolution urged the
Federal Communications Commits
sion to reject a contention that
setting aside certain FIN wave
lengths for broadcasting by
churches and other non-profit or
ganizations would be unconstitu-
tional.
DR.. George r. Ellis of ASH
Thirteenth street NE. was elect
ed treasurer of the council yes
terday.
Other officers elected at the
meeting, which took place at 1912
Massachusetts, avenue NV. were
Stewart Lynch of Wilmington,
Del, president; Francis x. Nally
Of Toledo. Ohio, vice president,
and Alfred Sattler of New York,
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Florida Fishing Town
Saved From Fire by Wind
By the Associated Press

CEDAR KEYS. Fla. April IT,
This little island fishing town
was saved from fire yesterday by a
stiff wind, f1remen from two
towns, and Coast Guardsmen
A 500-foot section of pier was
destroyed along with three fish
cries. Three other businesses on
the pier were damaged. Levy
County Commissioner Randolph
Hodges estimated the loss at $685.
600.
Gainesville and Chiefland fire.
men and the crew of a Coast
Guard buoy tender brought the
fire under control after a few
hours. A brisk east wind KEPT
the flames from burning the town
Cedar Keys is just off Florida's
West Coast in the Gulf of Mexico
It has 988 people.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
By fl.s Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK. April 17.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Sunday
television show turned into q ver-
bal free-for-all when Maj. Gen
Patrick J. Hurley attacked the
late Presidents Yalta conference
The general, a wartime ane
postwar ambassador to China anc
President Hoover's Secretary o1
War. blamed "a secret agreement
at Yalta" for the Chinese Com
munist sweep.
His charge and further argu.
ments drew heated replies from
his hostess, who was backed ur
by the three other guests on the
NBC forum program.
These were:
Senator Magnuson. Democrat
Of Washington, of the Senate In.
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
Dr.. John King Fairbank. heac
Of the Harvard school of Chinese
studies.
Richard Lauterbach, newspaper.
man and foreign correspondent.
Hurley Warns Up.
The old soldier and diplomat
asked by Mrs. Roosevelt to leac
of a discussion of China, told oi
his missions to Russia and China
for President Roosevelt.
Then warming up. he told hel
that "at Yalta your diplomat.
surrendered all the principles o.
the Atlantic Charter"
"They weren't yours, Gen. Hur'
ley?" asked Mr.. Lauterbach. ARE
you differentiating between y6ul
diplomats and Mrs. Roosevelt 81
"You can bet your bottom dollar
that I don't give up," retorted ths
general. II would not have sur
rendered every principle for which
America said she swas fighting.
Gen. Hurley then charged thai
Yalta violated China's integrity BY
giving Port Arthur back to Rus
sia as a naval base.
Sees Nothing Peculiar.
II am very much interested II
that" Mrs. Roosevelt replied, "bu'
if you were going to restore tt
Russia what she had had before
that wasn't giving her anything
new. That was simply giving bacl
to her what Japan had taken away
I don't think that was anything
peculiar that was more or less
what one would expect. isn't it?'
Russia seized the port from
China in 1897. and lost it to
Japan in the Russo-Japanese
war ending in 1905. The Japs
held it until 1945.)
DR.. Fairbank cut in and told thu
group to stop fighting the last
war" Mr.. Lauterbach said the key
to China is her poverty and Sena'
tor Magnuson told Gen. Hurley
he didn't know Chinese history.
But Gen. Hurley returned to thu
attack when Mrs. Roosevelt sale
1--WE wanted RuSsia's help yer,
badly. You might not do Il
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Tito Accused of Plotting
Revolt in Bulgaria
sy the Asse<ioted eFe.s

LONDON, April l7.-Bulgaria
has accused Premier Marshal
Tito's YugoSlavia OF committing
big, new crimes. conspiracies and
acts OF cross interference" in
Bulgarian internal affairs.
A new note accused the Yugo-
slav embassy in Sofa of plotting
the forcible overthrow OF Bull
garia' S Communicated regime. the
assassination Of its leaders and
ITO disunite Bulgaria. the U, S.
S. r. and the countries Of the
peoples democracy"
. Contents of the note were dis
closed here today in a Tass dis
patch from Sofia distributed by
the Soviet monitor.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Weather
Continued From First Page

Memorial, Key and Chain bridges
was the heaviest this year, police
reported. Park authorities said
more than 10000 cars moved
around the tidal basin.
Congestion developed at vari-
Gus times. especially in the late
afternoon, but was not trouble
some throughout the entire day,
police said.
Cars approaching Memorial
Bridge occasionally lined the
Highway as far as the entrance to
Arlington Cemetery. At one stage
there was bumper to bumper
procession from that bridge to Key
Bridge. Motorists also clogged
Constitution and Independence
avenues near the tidal basin.
Between 10000 and 10000
people visited the ZOO for the big
gest turnout this year.
The Goodwill Cherry Blossom
Celebration, sponsored by the Jap
anese.American Society of Wash
ington, attracted 1000 spectators
at Watergate presentation of
dances and songs by IS performers.
The show was staged to promote
good will and commemorate the
gift OF the Tidal Basin cherry
trees from the City of Tokyo
Jesse 8. Shima. president of the
society, said ticket sales amounted
to 1920.
The Japanese American Civic
Community of Seabrook Farms,
N. J.s sponsored a free program
of Japanese folk songs by 10 per-
formers at the. polo grounds near
the Tidal Basin. I
~ r