The Washington Post 1950-09-14: Iss 27118

T he W eather

Today—Morning drizzle
cloudy with high about
Partly cloudy, moderate

followed by
70. Friday—
temperature.

Yesterday—High, 65 at 1:40 p. m.; low,
62 at 9:50 p, m. Ragwe@d count, 89
(incomplete). (Details on Page B-2.)

he Was

ington Yost FINAL

———e

\

NO. . 27,118

Phone NA. 4200

Copyright 1950
* The Washington Post

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19

-_

o

0

WTOP AM (1500) FM (96.3) TV (Ch. 9)

FIVE CENTS)

—

U.S., British Ships

hell Port Near Seoul

Taught Here 23 Years

Recess Plans

D. C. Area
Faces Rise
In Milk Priee
After Oct. 1

Move to Restore
_ Virginia Cut,
If Successful,

Msgr. Sheen Leaves C. U. Post
To Head Pontifical Mission.

The Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. |
Sheen has resigned from Catholic |

University to become national di-|
rector of the Society for the.

Propagation of the Faith. |

In announcing his acceptance of |
the directorship yesterday, Msgr.
Sheen said that he would continue |
his annual series of radio talks on)
the Catholic Hour, but would can-|
cel all other speaking engage-|
ments except

Threatened
By Two Bills

Move to Await Action

On Anti-Red Measure,

Profits Tax Could
Keep Congress Here
By Robert C. Albright

Post Reporter
Movements to hold Con-

House Rider
On U.S. Jobs

Eliminated

Senate Unit Adds
Provision of Its Own;
Million Dollars Voted

For Loyalty Study

By Jerry Kluttz
Post Reporter

The Senate Appropriations

Will Affect City those connected |

with the society.

Residents of metropolitan; His resignation as professor of
philosophy at the university

Washington face a possible brings to an end a distinguished |
increase of one cent a quart career of 23 years here as priest, |

in the price of milk after Oc-| teacher. speaker and author.

| Beginning November 1, he will:
tober 1. ‘head the organization officially}
The resulting price of 22 cents known as the Pontifical Mission |

a quart for delivered Grade A or Aid Societies in the United States, |
plain homogenized milk would be which marshals the spiritual and |

gress in session until (1) the Committee last night struck
President acts on pending| out the House-approved rider |
anti-Red legislation and (2) an| to make all promotions, trans-|
excess profits tax is enacted|fers, and reinstatements to,
yesterday threatened to upset Classified jobs on a temporary |

a drive to recess or adjourn’ basis.
Congress Saturday. + Instead, it added a rider of its
Leaders renewed efforts to clear |W" to have Federal agencies cer-

| Includes Arms for Europe

By John

$17.2 Billion Defense Measure
Is Approved by Senate Unit

‘Allies Open
New Attack;
Reds Strike

G. Norris

Post Reporter |

A 17.2 ballion-dollar supplemen-
tal spending bill—largely to bol-
ister America’s power to oppose
Communist aggression—was ap-
proved by the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee last night.

As brought to the Senate floor
for possible action today, the
'measure totals an estimated 450
‘million dollars more than voted by
| the House. Included are funds to
‘fight the Korean war. and expand
the military forces of the United
States and our allies.

Here are the major increases
voted yesterday by the Senate
Committee:

Forty million dollars for naval
shipbuilding—to speed the com-
pletion of an aircraft carrier, a
“cruiser command ship,” a subma-
rine, a destroyer and four motor
| torpedo boats.

proposed to tighten the Nation's |
internal security.

the highest in the city’s history. .
This possibility loomed as the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-

material resources of American |

Catholics in behalf of missionary |

activities throughout the world.
The society, with headquarters |

ducers Association prepared to in New York. has about one mil-
ask today for restoration of ah lion members in 121 dioceses in
April 1 cut in the price paid by the United States. |
local dairies to farmer producers.! Msgr. Sheen's statement eXx- |

The producer association re- See APPOINT, Page 7, Column 1

Photo by M. E. Boris
MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN

«+» gets new church post

’

all emergency business and get
Congress out of town this week- |

end, however. Senate Democratic |

tify the names of its qualified em-
ployes to be laid off to defense
jobs, but at no increase if either

/Though President Truman recent- |

— will be ea at today’s ren |

ng on price adjustments being) e
Two Bandits

Take $121

Commission. Commission deci-

sions on price changes, while le-

gally binding only in Virginia, are

generally followed in the whole

Washington metropolitan area.
Taxicabs Join Hunt
For Dapper Pair Who
Robbed Northwest

Last April 1, when the pro- pecine «at rege wert
ducers’ price dropped 46 cents a Two dapper bandits last night

Jocal dairies will have to boost re-
tail prices by 1 cent a quart, dairy
spokesmen said yesterday.

Hotel Records

Clear Him,

Lappin Says
Chicago Data Disputes
Shimon’s Testimony,

Wire-Tap Group Told
By Thomas Winship

Post Reporter

Leader Scott W. Lucas (I1I)) said | Srade or salary. The amendment
he still thinks it a “good pos-| also would give the Defense De-
sibility.” partment the authority to call on

Anti-subersive legislation.| other Federal agencies for addi-

“tional personnel.
+ Mage ce laden pen Be | The committee took its action in
control bill, three separate Ad-| reporting out the 17-billion-dollar
ministration sources at the Capitol | supplemental appropriation bill—
said they were still not convinced | a measure that would make funds
» Pppepatbors: enige a | available to hire thousands of.ad-
ditional Federal workers.

to Republican and Southern bt , : ee
Democratic threats to hold Con-| The Civil Service Commission

dent acts, leaders predicted Mr. both urged the committee to drop
— = a anY the House personnel rider. The
; | substitute amendment was offered

x oapyprentoniahstgi agent wnt 3 by Chairman Johnston of the Sen-
: o . ate Post Office and Civil Service

ent Democratic move in the House |

to compel action this session on | Committee.

;

'

gress in session until the Presi-| and the Agriculture Department |

}

A total of $52,500.000—$25.000.-
000 in cash and the rest in contract
authority—for construction of a
new Air Engineering Development |
Center in Tennessee. This is con-'
tingent on pastage of a pending
authorization bill.

Sixty millions for administra-i

tion of the new economic control |
law. |
Six millions more for the FBI, |

Above Taegu

Offensive Due Soon
And Foe Will Fold,
Walker Tells Troops

On Korean Front

BULLETIN

TOKYO (Thursday), Sept. 14
(*\.—Guns of American and
British warships shelled Inchon
on Korea’s west coast 20 miles
from Seoul while carrier planes
raked 100 miles of coastland,
the Navy announced.

This attack, more than 150
miles northwest of the Korean
battlefront, occurred Wednes-
day—the same day that the
commander of United Nations
ground forces told his troops
that a big U. N. offensive could

Another $28,500,000 for the
Tennessee Valley Authority to
meet the extra power require-
ments of the expanded defense
program.

An estimated $12,700,000 more
to provide office space for addi-
tional Government employes in
the enlarged military program.

The big appropriation bill car-
ries about $11,750,000,000 addition |
for the armed forces—raising the
total for fiscal 1951 to slightly
more than 25 billions. An addi-
tional four billion dollars is pro-|
vided for rearming Western Eu-!
rope and other nations resisting |
Communist aggression. It meets |
almost fully the emergency re-|
quests made by President Truman. |

The committee added about 10)
million dollars to Navy funds and |

Pd

tive Service received an addi-

approximately 17 million. dollars
to the Army budget for additional
medical and hospital care. Selec-

tional $1,116,000,

German Troop
Issue Skirted
By Ministers

Acheson Doesn't Press
Poimt; Agreement on

West’s Army Put First
By Ferdinand Kuhn

Post Reporter
NEW YORK, Sept.

13.—The |

Marshall for
Defense Post

If the association’s request for
an October 1 increase in the basic

hundredweight, dairies cut their robbed the Northwest Airlines of-
prices 1 cent a quart to a deliv- | fice at 1510 H st. nw. of $121.

Abner (Chick) Lappin went to

a ; ‘excess profits taxation will go to a
ithe Capitol last night with records P 3

|floor showdown today, The test

| House Rider Is In Effect
| Oddly enough, the restrictive

|Big Three Foreign Ministers shied

wholesale price from_the present

$5.60 per hundredweight to $6.06

is approved by the commission,

ered price of 2012 cents a quart. The holdup was staged at about

for Grade A or plain homogenized 6 p. m. As soon as detectives had

milk.

ton area dairies increased the re-| 0" the police radio. |

tail price half a cent a quart to’ Detective Sergt. Patrick Deeni-!

cover increased costs due to the/|han of the robbery squad also in-|

shorter work week won by the structed the police radio dis-|

dairy employes’ union after a two- patcher to furnish the lookout to |

week strike. all radio-dispatched cabs in the|
A i-cent increase on October | downtown area on the chance they

1, added to the half-cent increase | might spot the holdup men.

of August 1, would make the de-; Miss Morviea Colby, 28, of 1457

livered price of the Grade“ A or | Park rd. nw., was at the front

plain homogenized 22 cents a/|counter of the ticket office when

purporting to show he was stay-.

ing in a Chicago hotel during

‘obtained a description of the two five of the 20 days Police Lieut..
However, on August 1 Washing- andits, a lookout was broadcast Joseph W. Shimon has testified |

he was trailing Lappin here.

Lappin is the mon who Sena-
tor Brewster (iR., Me.) insists
shadowed him during the 1947
investigation of Howard Hughes’
wartime plane contracts by the
Senate War Investigating Com-
mittee, then headed by Brewster.
Lappin denies he ever shadowed
the senator. |

Shimon, according to Brewster,

|time, meanwhile, was delayed in

will come on amendithg a Rules} House rider is now in effect and
Committee resolution sending the} jt has been since September 2. On

bill to conference. | Thirty-two! jnto law a joint congressional re-
'House Republicans issyed a state-| solytion which permitted agencies
ment saying they will vote against | tg be advanced funds carried in
_adjourning Congress until an eX-/ the supplemental bill as it passed
|cess profits tax is passed. ‘the House, but under “terms and

|. The catch-all McCarran’ Com-| conditions” in the House bill, The
| personnel rider which complicates | were in no mood to see Germans) Tuesday, sent the bill to Capitol |
istration of Reds and officers of| most personnel actions, is one of back in uniform, even in units of! Hill yesterday with a request for | IN

/munist contro) bill, requiring reg-
“front” organizations now, and

‘ the conditions in the measure.
|internments of subversives in war-

The House rider also provides

the House by a single @bjection to that persons who were laid off can

Senators Back

Fleer Action Today

On Eligibility of

General for Position
By Edward T, Folliard

Post Reporter
The Senate Armed Services|
Committee yesterday approved a}

“away from any decision at this ‘special bill to make Gen. George |

C. Marshall eligible for the office |

be expected soon.

Far East Naval headquarters
said cruisers and destroyers of
Task Force 77 shelled “targets
in the Inchon area.” Inchon is
the port for the former South
Korean capital of Seoul which
the Reds captured soon after
they plunged across the Thirty-
eighth Parallel on June 25.

Jet fighters, attack bombers
and Corsair fighter-bombers
from cafriers ranged between
the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-
eighth parallels. They strafed
airfields, gun emplacements and
Red fortified positions. The
Planes flew a record 217 sorties
from their flattops.

On the Korean war front, U.
N. forces counterattacked today
on three sectors,

By Don Huth
TOKYO (Thursday), Sept.

$4,508,000,000 Senate-passed tax} that date the President signed |

‘time to use German troops in de-.

‘fending western Europe.

plainly not ready for such a step
now. Their people had suffered

‘twice in a generation from Ger- |

/'man militarism, and British For-

eign Secretary Bevin and French |

Foreign Minister Schuman here

‘a combined Western army.

As for the Americans, Secretary
Acheson and his advisers still felt
convinced that German

The British and French were.

of Secretary of Defense. ‘J : 4 :
The vole Wee 10 to &: thie Ges) 4 (). United Nations

'senters being Senators Knowland | forces, cheered by their field
(R., Calif.) and Cain (R., Wash.).' commander’s word they soon
President Truman, who asked }
|General Marshall to become Sec-' would go on the offensive,
retary of Defense after forcing attacked today to cement one
Louis Johnson to give up the post| oF the few remaining chinks

their northern wall.

early and favorable action. | This push was opened about 35
Li OE ome a firm believer in the! miles east of Taegu, the north-
general principle that our de-| western pivot of the battle front,

quart. The highest price on rec-
ord here is the 2142 cents charged
between August, 1949, and last
April 1, when the last cut was
made.

the two nattily dressed men en-

was retained to follow Lappin and

tered. Both held their hands in
their topcoat pockets as though
they were armed.

One told Miss Colby, “You

that was the reason why the Sen-
|ator said he paid the policeman’s

‘room expenses at the Mayflower

sending it to conferente.

.The Senate passed: the bill

‘Tuesday by a 70 to 7. vote.

Vito

and Carlton Hotels Yesterday Representative

be reemployed only at their last
salary and grade.

The committee voted to give the
Civil Service Commission one mil-
lion dollars to make loyalty inves-

;

. units fense establishment should be|
would be needed to bring a West-| headed by a civilian,” Mr, Tru-
ern defense force up to the neces-| man said. “However, in view of|

‘Sary strength. One high official | the present critical circumstances |

had estimated last week, in an} and of General.Marshall’s unusual

Meantime the State Milk Com-| know what we want.” He walked |
mission overruled an attempt to| round the counter and looked |

The alleged “shadow” turned
over his hotel records to Martin

_Marcantonio, New York's leftist
ALP member, blocked a unani-| tigations of the 500,000 new de-
‘Mous consent request for an im-| fense employes the Government

prevent a joint public hearing in
Richmond for the 33 markets over |
which: it has authority to fix
prices of milk. |
Lee Ford, Newport News attor- |
ney representing consumers in
the peninsula area, made a vig-
orous effort to prevent the hear-.
ings scheduled yesterday and to-|
day on the grounds that they|
should be held in the areas af-
fected and not in Richmond,

Another Quake
Reported From

Assam Region

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 13 (*).—
Reports from North Assam said a)
90-second series of earth tremors
more violent than the August 15
earthquake shook the area today.

Seismographs registered the Au-
gust 15 quake as the world’s fifth
severest shock. Unofficial counts
placed last month’s death toll at
5000, but Prime Minister Jawa-
harlal Nehru said after a flying!
tour of the stricken area that he
doubted that more than 1000 had.
lost their lives. However, five mil-
lion persons were left homeless. |

No details were immediately.
available concerning the damage |

today. The tremor apparently cen- |
tered at Dibrugargh, a city of
80,000, which also suffered severe
damage in the quake of a month
ago. A dispatch from the city said.
a church, heavily damage in the |
earlier quake, crumbled com-.
pletely. |

Find a Car
At Your Own Price

It’s no puzzle to find the car
you want at the price you want
to pay, when you use the
Washington Post Auto Selector.
The Auto Selector contains long
listings of cars for sale, conven-
iently arranged by price.

There are five separate price
classifications and almost every
make of automobile represented
in this helpful feature—de-
signed to give you the widest
possible choice,

‘See the Auto Selector every

disdainfully at the $56 in the cash
drawer. While his companion

stood guard over Miss Colby, he’

walked to a rear office where two
other girls, Miss Margaret D.
Strohm of 1363 Harvard st. nw.
and Miss Eileen Anderson of 2827
28th st. nw., were working.

He surveyed the room, said “Hi”

to the two girls, then returned to |

the front counter, where he asked
Miss Colby to open the safe. She
said she did not know the combi-
nation.

He took Miss Colby into the
rear office. Again his companion
remained in front. As Miss Colby
entered the rear office she told
Miss Anderson, “Call the police.”

Miss Anderson picked up the
telephone but quickly dropped it
at the bandit’s sharp command.
The bandit then ordered all three
girls into the rest room. and
promised them, “Stay inside and
don’t yell and you won't get
hurt.”

The girls waited five minutes,
then came out. They found $5
missing from Miss Anderson’s
purse, $60 from Miss Colby’s
purse and $56 from the cash

drawer.

Police said the three girl em-
ployes were alone in the office at.
the time of the holdup. Adrian
Alrick, office manager, who was)
away at the time. indicated later)
to reporters there was an undis-|

It was the second time the of.!
fice had been held up. Last April

/22. a lone gunman escaped with,
$101 in cash and $594 in checks.

| Fay, special counsel of the Senate
wire-tapping subcommittee.

After the brief Capitol confer-
ence, Fay said Lappin produced ia
receipted bill for expenses at the
Stevens Hotel in) Chicago for July
28, 29 and 30 of 1947 and a ren-
| dered bill from the same hotel for

/mediate House-Senate conference.
The House’ Rules
promptly reported out a résolu-
tion to put the bill in) the! hands
of conferees. The resdlution will
be called up in the House today.

Reason for Doubts
August 3 and 4. | Doubt cast on former hints of a

The bill for the later period did | Presidential veto followed Tues-

‘not indicate what year it covered, |4@YS vote by a preponderance of
See WIRE, Page 12, Column 5. | 5©"4te Administration Democrats,

including Lucas, for thé broadened
$3 Million Voted

McCarran measure.
One Capitol Administration in-
For Completion of
Baltimore Blvd.

formant insisted the President was
talking about the Mundt-Nixon bill

The: Senate Appropriations |
Committee yesterday approved a

Committee |

/now expects to hire. The commis-
sion requested $1,860,000. It ap-
| proved six million dollars for the
| FBI, enough money for it to add
| 1200 additional employes.

More for Social Security

| Funds also were approved for
several agencies to hire upwards
of 6000 new employes to carry
‘out the new Social Security Act.
'The Bureau of Old-Age and Sur-
vivors Insurance would get $60.,-
488.000 of the $63,738,000 it re-
quested. Internal Revenue would
get. $3,700,000, and Federal Se-

to expand operations in the ad-
ministrator’s office, general coun-
sel’s office, service operations, and
the Social Security Administra-
tion.

The State Department would get
$97,212,000 to expand its Voice of
America, enough money to add
more than 10,000 employes here

curity agencies would get funds |

unguarded moment, that western
Germany could

were available.

But Acheson was not disposed
to press the point or to seem to
be pushing the European allies.
In private talks with the British
and French Foreign Ministers
yesterday, and again in day-long
conferences on the German prob-
‘lem today,

| plain that the United States had

See MINISTERS, Page 11, Col. 6
|

Lycoming Plant
To Boost Output
Of Tank Engines

A major step in expansion of the
Army tank production was taken

an aircraft engine company for the

gines.

Nearer to Taegu, the Reds en-

| gaged U. N. forces in seesaw fight-

ing for hill positions and opened
an artillery barrage.

| supply 10 divi-'
sions within a year if the weapons |

he was careful to ex-/exception of

| Friday.

yesterday with the designation of | man of the Senate Armed Serv-

ices Committee, said he expected

mass output of air-cooled tank en- | to bring the bill to the floor to-

Carran bill, however, are virtually
ington area projects included: | time.
thousand dollars to buy the prop-|

and abroad. This is an increase of

20 million dollars over the amount
allowed by the House. Selective
Service also was given a boost of
$1,115,940 over the amount al-

See DIARY, Page 3, Col. 3 |

when he said he wouldn’t sign it—
three million dollar grant to begin identical with the Mundt-Nixon
Measure and other provisions go
Money to put the Park Police | One Senator suggested that as a
on a five-day week.
erty adjoining Blair and~ Blair-
Lee Houses on Pennsylvania ave.

Calls Himself D. C. ‘Sight’

that he had never seen the final
completion of the Washington-

far beyond it. Administration

| possible “out” Mr. Tituman may
nw.

McCarran bill draft.
Registration features! of the Mc-
Baltimore parkway. tar rr oat ae for Hed
carnegie saan AS ars i Wash-| «eoncentration Ae int war-
Five hundred: and twenty-five | ind the concentration camp plan
| See CONGRESS, Page 3, Col. 1
Twenty thousand dollars to
complete the long uncompleted

Five thousand dollars for a

marker at the; grave of Constan- | )
tino Brumidi, the Italian-born| President Truman, referring to

artist who decorated the Capitol. | himself jocularly as “one of the
| | sights of. Washington,” last ).night

Tt | 2 ha
Committee Votes $23.347.000 | bagesicven those who throw bricks

at Government people. He said

‘Hill’ Authorizes School Funds
In Areas Crowded b

The Senate last night unani-
mously passed a bill to provide
Federal funds to help operate |,

the pastime had.cost him the
services of able and distinguished

men.
Mr. Truman spoke.at a conven-
tion of the National Association
of Postal Supervisors at the Stat-
ler. His appearance. had not been
announced in advance, and ‘was a

y U.S. Aides

Government employes would be
affected. |
But when Senator O’Conor (D..

'who is willing to take the rough

‘eause they have regarded their

'

Truman Lauds U. S. Employes
In Talk to Postal Supervisors

operations,” he said. “It has got-
ten so bad here lately that it is
a difficult matter to find a man

treatment he has to receive in key
positions, so that sometimes I
have been refused the services
of able and distinguished men be-

private lives as their own—which
all of us are entitled to have—and
they have no private lives when
they become Government em-—
ployes, as you all know.”

Lycoming-Spencer division of |
Avco Manufacturing Corp., said an |
announcement from the company

‘and Army Ordnance, has been |
'“designated a major source of sup- |
|ply for tank and combat vehicle | he would vote against his nomina-

engines.”

A letter of intent has been re-|
ceived from the Army’s Detroit
Tank Arsenal, it was said, direct-|
ing Lycoming to start a “substan-
tial” amount of tooling for pro-'
duction of a “large quantity” of |
large engines. While no figures |
were given, it is understood that |
the contract contemplates produc- |

tion of thousands of tank engines |

a year.

‘qualifications, I believe that the) Asociated Press Correspondent

national interest will be served
best by making an exception in Bem Price reported that South

this case.”

As the National Security Act
now stands, no person who has
served as a commissioned “regu-
lar” in the armed forces within

Korean soldiers, backed by Amer-
ican planes and artillery, as-
saulted North Korean Reds this
morning north and northwest of

10 vears may serve as Secretary | Kyongju. Their objective: close a
of Defense. The bill proposed by | 442-mile gap just west of Angang.
the White House would make am) Kyongijy is a highway junction
General Marshall

pat : 35 miles east of the American
| The House Armed Services | 45¢ of Taegu. Red-held Angang,
‘Committee will act on the bill | 10 miles north of Kyongju, is the
Representative Vinson / point where the Communists
'(D., Ga.), the chairman, explained |achieved a dangerous break-
‘that action was postponed because |through 11 days ago—then unac-
|several members were out of | countably failed to exploit it fully,
town. He said he considered the | Reds Unite Near Waegwan
matter so important that he want- | A United States First Cavalry
‘ed a full turnout if possible. _—| nivision spokesman said the Reds’

Senate Tydings (D., Md.), chair-| cixty-afth mechanized regiment of
the 105th armored division had
joined Communist forces in a
bulge of the Naptong River about
10 miles south of Waegwan.

The spokesman also acknowl-

day or tomorrow, and added that
he foresaw little difficulty in get-

ting it passed. edged that two hills, one north of

Senator McCarthy (R.., Wis.),| Taegu and the other northwest,
who criticized General Marshall} which were captured by Ameri-
last spring, said yesterday that) cans yesterday, were lost during
last night to Red counterattacks,

In a frontline tour over muddy
roads on a rainy Wednesday,
Lieut. Gen. *Valton H. Walker told
U. N. troops, “We will take the
offensive in a very short period of
time.”

Reports from around the 125-
mile battle line today depicted the
Reds as either pinned down,
trapped, giving ground or repulsed
easily in the few probing attacks
they attempted.

tion unless that soldier-statesman
can convince him that “he learned
the facts of life about communism |
since his disastrous mission to)
China.”

“It should be remembered,” Mc-
Carthy said, “that as a diplomat
Marshall did much to lose the war
which as a soldier he had done so
much to win.”

McCarthy :said also that Con-

See MARSHALL, Page 8, Col. 1

At 30.000 Feet

In Mock

schools in districts swollen by an| Md.) asked if the bill would not
influx of Government workers and | affect the school districts in areas
military personnel. ‘Surrounding Washington, Senator

The measure already had passed | Hill said they would probably be

the House. The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee earlier yesterday
voted $23,347,000 to carry out its
provisions during this fiscal year.

The bill authorizes Federal aid

included if they met the bill’s re-
quirements.

One of these requirements is
that a school district’s school pop-
ulation must have been increased

for three years, and succeeds in
part the wartime Lanham Act,
which has expired. !
Senator Watkins (R., Utah)
spoke against the bill. but in the
end did not vote against it. He
said he thought “too many 0-
ple are getting a free ride’ under
the program. >
Senator Hill (D., Ala.) said that

_by 40 percent or more by chil-
/dren of Federal or military per-
sonnel,

will have to work out details of
the aid program for each district.

The measure is a companion bill
to one passed previously by the

| Senate, but.nat yet acted on by

the House. This second measure
is a Federal aid program for con-

The U.<S. Office of Education

surprise to most of the 1600 men)

and women who jammed the ball-
room and the adjacent corridors.
The Chief Executive explained
why he deceided to drop in.
“The Postmaster General told
me yesterday afternoon,” he said,
“that you had been in session for
four days and that it had rained
every day, and some of you had
never been to the Capital City be-
fore and hadn’t had a chance to
see all the sights. And I thought

maybe there was one sight that

you might like to see.” |
He said he was much interested
in the job the postal supervisors
were trying to do in bringing ef-
ficiency in Government.
“It seems to me the pastime of

Mr. Truman recalled that when
he made Jesse F. Donaldson Post-
master General, he was awarding
the post to a career map for the
first time.

Postmaster General Donaldson,
who spoke after Mr. Truman had
left, struck back at critics of the
Postoffice Department. ‘

Earlier in the day the delegates
elected T. Ray Talbert of Wash-
ington as treasurer. Talbert is
general supervisor of finance in
the District Postoffice.

_ Other officers elected were:
'Michael C. Nave, Chicago, presi-
dent; Oliver P. Mark, Dallas, first

‘vice president: Lawrence T. Wool-| | ;
‘reported the plane would have! for various other sections of the Columnists

ley, Cleveland, Okla., second vice

president; Francis A. Trethewey,| been downed if

|

|

Radar Tracks Down ‘Invader’

Air Attack on D. C.

(Picture on Page 3)

“Exercise Metro” saved Wash-

|ington from a theoretical air at-| volved in the operation—will face B

tack yesterday afternoon. |

A single B-45 jet bomber—rep- |
resenting an enemy armada of |
bombers—was tracked down by)

Plane pilots this morning spot-
ted Reds retreating north across a
river in the vicinity of Yonil, south
of Red-held Pohang on the east
coast. It was in this general area
—between Pohang and Angang—
that a former West Point football

See KOREA, Page 7, Col. 1

Burma Aid Pact Signed
RANGOON, Burma, Sept. 13 (.
urma and the United States to-
in the war-game problem. | day signed an agreement provid-
Concern about the attack cen-|ing for advancement of between

tered around eight anti-aircraft | a Panes tae adit
batteries located in nearby Mary-

Burma,

lery Brigade—Army group in-

Metro’s radar on the outskirts of | land and Virginia; 10 radar posts |

thec ity. 'and 16 visual observation posts. |
Three times between 3 and 5) Some of the visual stations are in |

p. m. the plane made passes at the | Washington proper.

District—each time picked up and; Public Information officers

folowed by radar. shortly after 6 p. m.—an hour or
And each time, anti-aircraft} more after the last attack—

guns in the vicinity of the passes| announced that the “mission has

moved across the skies, following been completed.”

National Lottery Ring
Broken; 9 Arrested

FBI smashes international
lottery ring. Page 2.
Elsewhere in the paper:

the “armada” under simulated| The Army has said that what it
firing conditions. learned from Washington's Metro |
Army observers — “umpires’— —there are seven others planned |

shells were used.| Nation—would be used in the |
It was the first of many such’ event of an actual alert.

Pages
16, 17
B8-13
10, 11
Comics Bi4, 15
Crossword Puzzle B2

7"
1819
82
B13

Federal Diary
Financial
Obituaries
Radio

Amusements
Classified

the aim was to help school dis-
tricts “impacted” by school chil-
dren of military personnel. He
said only a few children of civilian,

21-23
B2
33-7

‘

structing schools, whereas the one
passed last night provides for aid

Sports
“attacks” on Washington the, “Metro will continue through | District Line | B14 | Weather

a great many people to throw/Scranton, Pa., third vice presi- |
}
| Thirty-Fifth’ Anti-Aircraft Artil-, September 24, | Editorials, Cartoon 10 | Women

Thursday in the classified pages
| bricks at the people who) have|dent, and Jesse H. Wakefield,

of the Washington Post.

‘Nashville, Tenn., secretary,

a
me

y

in operating expenses.

‘

to carry on the Government's

| a)

_

THE WASHINGTON
Thursday, September 14, 1950

2

POST

@

Lottery Ring Broken
With Arrest of Nine

A two-million-dollar interna-
tional lottery ring was smashed
yesterday with the arrest by the
FBI of nine men in six States.

The Justice Department said the

United States commissioners on
charges of interstate transporta-

tion of lottery tickets and con-| 6... arrest Yields 99,600 Tickets

spiracy to violate the anti-lottery
Statute. |

According to FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover, two million dollars
in sweepstake tickets had been
printed at Miami, Fla., and dis-
tributed to agents in Canada, New
York, California, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Maryland. The
sweepstakes was based on the
Christmas two-year-old stakes to
be run December 26 at Knuts-
ford Park, Kingston, Jamaica.
Tickets were being sold for $1.25
in the United States and $1.50 in
Canada.

Tickets, Plates Seized

FBI agents at Miami in a raid
Tuesday seized tickets valued at
$450,000 and the printing plates.
The Miami arrest and those of)
operators in the other States and
Canada were made, the FBI said,
before “any quantity” of the tick- |
ets had been sold. |

The Justice’ Department listed| Camiolo was an ex-corivict coun-
| terfeiter. !

those arrested as:

Carl L. Bess, described as|

“world agent” of the ring, who state
was seized at Ft. Lauderdale, |tickets, which carries a maximum) Maryland and Virginia was killed | out.”
Fla. The FBI said he lives at) penalty of $1000 fine or two years | yesterday, at least for this session
Port Sewall,, Fla., and owns the/in prison or both. The other eight |
Victory Hotel Arcade: at Stuart,| were charged with conspiracy and |
'face maximum penalties of $10,-)

Sam Salone, 42, of Rochester,| 000 fines or five years in prison) Committee refused to grant the | next time.”
N. Y., described as exclusive agent | or both.

Florida.

British subject, was said to have
men would be arraigned before | employed an FBI agent as sales-

125,000 lottery tickets priced at

Texas,

Lottery Tickets

of the ring for sales in Canada.
He was arrested at Rochester.
Beresford Sylvester Briggs
Trottman, 39, of New York, where
he was arrested. Trottman, a

man. A total of 1000 lottery books
was seized from Trottman when
he was arrested.

Joseph Corbi, 40, a Baltimore
juke box and cain machine repair
shop owner, who was arrested at
his shop in that city. At his Balti-
more home the FBI gathered up

$1.25 each. 7
Michael Austerlitz, 39, arrested |

‘at Pittsburgh, where he lived with |

his wife and two children. At his
home the FBI found 99,600 lottery |
tickets priced at $124,500.

Carl Angelo Rizzo, 35, an em-|
ploye of the Park Oil and Gas Co.,
of Canton, Ohio. He was arrested
at Canton, where his wife and two
children live.

John Melito, 50, arrested at his

worth of lottery tiékets, based

' Senators Vote
ey Te Cites
__ For Contempt

By the United Prese

Contempt of Congress citations
for three reluctant witnesses—

Counted

—
.

> * ’ 5 .
_ gs

(ee | bilt Field and Philip Jaffe—were
*\ voted unanimously yesterday by
~|the Senate Foreign Relations
* | Committee. : |
The men refused: to’ answer a
number of questions during an
investigation of alleged commu-
nism in the State Department.
The citations go to the Senate
for approval, thence to the Jus-
tice Department for pragpcution.
The trio were quizzed by a sub-
committee in connection with
claims by Senator Joseph R. Mc-
Carthy (R., Wis.), that the State
Départment is filled with Com-
munists and Red sympathizers.
Field, left-wing financial

# | Earl Browder, Frederick Vander-,

SEIZED BY FBI—Two FBI agents count some of the $450,000

British West Indies, which were seized in Miami, Fla., as the
Federal Bureau! of Investigation broke up an/ international
lottery ring with the arrest of nine persons

Associated Press WIREPHOTO

on a stakes race at Jamaica

home in Utica, N. Y.
Arthur L. Blaz, arrested at his
home in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Serafino Camiolo, 54, also an
exclusive agent for Canada, ar-
rested at his home in Rochester,
N. Y. The-Justice Department said

By Chalmers

Bless was charged with inter-| The President's plan to disperse |

of Congress. |
The Senate

$139,800,000 sought to construct |

Tobey, Hayden Renominated;
41 House Members Successtul

_TEMPLE, N. H., Sept. 12 (#).—)| than the five Republicans com-
United States Senator Charles W. bined..

‘Tobey today ealled his victory in|

eight buildings at four unselected |
sites. |

No vote was announced after
the closed-door meeting but one|
Senator said the measure went |
down 8 to 4. Another said it lost
_ by two votes. |

Several Senators indicated the
In Detroit, John Lesinski, jr.,| adverse vote resulted from the |

a bitterly fought Republican pri-|led 21 oponents for the Demo- | program being rushed up as Con-

mary “a victory for a forward
looking brand of Republicanism.”

The 70-year-old Tobey, a self-
styled liberal who has frequently
clashed with GOP policy makers,

served notice, too, that he hoped Senator William C. Voudenberg
to go back to the Senate for a of Holland, an avowed dry and foe
third term “still a free man— § of pari-mutuel betting. He is no.
ready to vote for what I think is relation to United States Senator
in the interests of the people no, Arthur H. Vandenberg.

matter who proposes it.”

Tobey won renomination by};

only 1127 votes yesterday over
Wesley Powell, 34-ear-old World.
War II veteran who campaigned
as an admitted conservative. With
the outcome decided in the final
returns, Tobey polled 39,003 votes
to 37.879 for Powell. The latter |
gaid he would ask for a recount.)
Tobey meets Democratic Na-|
tional Committeemen Emmet J.
Kelley in the November election.
Kelley was unopposed for his
party's nomination.
. Another lively fight shapes up
for the veteran Tobey,

}

|
i
;

even |

though New Hampshire has not | rank Smith, 32-year-old former
| newspaperman,

sent a Democratic Senator to
Washington in 18 years.
Jubilant over his renomination
after the bitterest political cam-
paign in New Hampshire history, |
Tobey told newsmen:
“I like to feel, and do feel, that
my victory was really a victory)
for a forward looking brand of |
Republicanism as typified by Gov- |

i

|sentative Earl C. Michenen, the
| Republicans chose George Meader,

son, professor of law. at the Uni-
| versity of Michigan.

runoff primary which amounted to |
'a final election.

t | ernor Youngdahl won renomina-

ernors Duff of Pennsylvania, Dris- |

coll of New Jersey and Warren of
California.

“I think the shadow across the
Nation clearly indicates a call for |
this kind of leadership.”

Tobey asserted he still intended

_ Senator Magnuson. In his cam-
paign Williams sharply criticized

to “vote my convictions.” He said |

“The first test I apply is whether |
it is in the best interests of my w

cratic nomination to succeed his} gress was hurrying to quit. They
late father as a member of Con- | said the general feeling was that
gress. the. whole dispersal idea as) part

The Republican nomination for of the national civil-defense pro-
lieutenant governor went to State| pram had not been properly
studied. |

The President probably will
send the proposal back to Con-
gress, perhaps after the election
recess. If not then, the dispersal |
plan may come up again when the
new Congress meets in January.
gressional seat open, and there, jrore are some comments of
was a brisk race for it. ‘| eommittee members after the vote

To replace the retiring Repre- | yesterday:
| Senator Chavez (D.,.N. Mex.):
‘“They didn’t want to spend 139

Representative Engel’s losing |
d for Governor lett his con-

Ann Arbor attorney and one-time) ijjion dollars for dispersal at this |

counsel for a United States Senate | ,oint though it might be necessary
investigating committee: The Dem- | later on.” |
ocratic nominee is John P. Daw-| genator Thomas (D., Okla.):|
“Congress might be accused of

| being cowards if we left Washing-
Mississippi had ® Democratic) ~~

Plan to Disperse U,S. A gencies
Pigeonholed for This Session

Post Reporter

bers would say so for the record,

M. Roberts

ton. Most of the members were |

}
Senator Young (R., N. Dak.): “I
thought the bill came up late in|

}

Appropriations | the session. 1 might vote for it | Md.).

Senator Hill (D., Ala.): “I cer-|
tainly would think the chances are |
good next session.” .

Senator Ferguson (R., -Mich.):
“They didn’t make a showing for
spending that much money.”

None of the committee mem-

;
’
'
;
|

but it was apparent that some

| case.

“angel,” and Jaffe, key figure in|
the Amerasia stolen secrets case, |
refused to answer questions about

their alleged Communist connec-| «

tions on grounds they might in-|

criminate themselves. They also
refused to say whether they knew
some of the targets of McCar-
thy’s attacks.

Browder refused to answer
some questions although he did
not plead constitutional immunity.
He declined to say whether some
of the persons under criticism
were Communists.

Jaffe was managing editor of|
the magazine Amerasia, which |
figured in a 1945 stolen documents

He was convicted of illegal |
possession of classified Federal

transportation of lottery) key Government agencies into ‘for staying here and sticking it | papers and paid a fine.

The Foreign Relations Subcom- |

mittee which investigated Mc-

Its majority—all
crats—called the charges
“fraud” on Congress and -~- the
public.

Breast Milk
Substitute

| be “serving the purposes of Soviet

on,
‘common decency and honor” to

By Alfred Friendly
Post Reporter

Angry as a sourdough whose
claim has been jumped, Governor
Ernest Gruening of Alaska yes-
terday gave Senator Andrew F.
Schoeppel (R., Kans.) a piece of
his mind.

The provocation for the Gov-
'ernor’s fury was a speech Schoep-
pel made to the Senate on Sep-
tember 5. It insinuated that
Gruening and Interior Secretary
Oscar L. Chapman had Red lean-
ings or associations, and that
‘there was some sort of Commu-
nist tie-up in Alaska’s campaign
for statehood.
| Those remarks, Gruening tes-
tified to a Senate committee, con-
'Stitute “one of the greatest col-
_lections of misstatements it has
ever been my misfortune to read.”

In particular, Gruening took of-
fense at that part of Schoeppel’s
speech referring to the possible
coming to power in Alaska of
American Quislings’ who might

Russia.”’

Angry Alaska Governor Blasts Senate Unit
Schoeppel ‘Communist’ Charge

Backs Choice
Of O’Dwyer

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee brushed aside isolated
objections yesterday and approved
the nomination, of former Mayor
‘77am | William O’Dwyer of New York, to
"| be the United States Ambassador
. _:,to Mexico.
“< “j| The committee vote was 8 to 0,
with Senator Bourke B. Hicken.
looper (R., Iowa) abstaining. The
nomination goes to the Senate for
certain confirmation, probably to.

day.

O’Dwyer showed up at the start
of the session, was questioned
briefly by Hickenlooper about a
1945 New York grand jury state-
ment, then was excused. He left
‘immediately to resume an inter-
rupted California vacation.

_ Hickenlooper questioned
O'Dwyer Tuesday about claims he
enriched himself as a city official.
The charges were made by
Henry V. Poor, GOP candidate for
‘the House seat of Representative
GOV. ERNEST GRUENING | F,anklin D. Roosevelt (D-Lib., N.
... calls Schoeppel’s charges false Y.). He told the committee
O’Dwyer showed a “zeal for finan-

y

'

“The implication that (Alaskan)
Government authorities are Com- |
munists or Quislings,” Gruening |
said, “is as false, unwarranted and |
unjustified as possible. While |
those statements did not refer to |
me directly, it seems to me that |
anyone mentioned in that speech |
is smeared.”

And anyone making it, he went
“should be compelled by

| prove it.

Schoeppel Attempts No Defense
Schoeppel, who attended the

Senate Interior and Insular Affairs |
Carthy’s charges, was headed by)
Senator Millard E. Tydings (D.,|

Demo- |
a |

Is Announced

Committee investigation being
conducted as a result of his
speech, attempted no defense of
his remarks. He declared, how- |

ever, that Gruening was mistaken |

\in reading any such implication |

in his address, Schoeppel was |
not referring to the Governor of |

\ Alaska, he insisted.

Whom he was referring to, how- |
ever, he did not explain. |
Gruening cited his record as a
newspaper publisher and Govern-
ment official to demonstrate that
he was fervently anti-Communist. |

; orried by Republican| NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Wp).—| Both he and another witness |
a y é | Development of a new “synthetic | yesterday, Robert Atwood, head of
, breast milk” for new-born infants | the Alaskan Statehood Committee.
dispersal program was merely (0 | was disclosed today in a report by | defended the hiring of Randolph

charges in the House that the

save the “hides” of bureaucrats three doctors in the New York Feltus by the committee as pub-|

lic relations adviser.

‘and

“waffle bottoms.” | State Journal of Medicine.
Hence, once the over-all civil-/ The new preparation has been
defense program comes before given to 171 new-born infants and
Congress, calling for Federal and 39 older babies and found to be
to all the big cities of the coun-| better in many cases than mother’s
try, there may be less reluctance| milk. The report was made by
to vote for the Capital dispersal Drs. Harry L. Litchfield, Robert
plan. |Norton and Charles Hoffman, all
The dispersal plan calls for the of Brooklyn and associated with
new buildings to be within an|the Department of Pediatrics,
hour’s driving time, or about 20) Beth-el Hospital.
to 30 miles, from downtown|' The milk, known by the trade-
Washington. The idea is to scat- mark name of Bremil, does not
ter the key agencies so that a) have a cow’s milk base. It is made
single atom bomb cannot khock | Up entirely of the essential vita-
out the Government. 'mins, amino acids, fats, proteins

The negative action by the Ap.
propriations Committee does not

mean the money cannot be added
on the Senate floor.

State Senator
won nomination
to succeeed retiring Representa-
tive Will M. Whittington.
Primary highlights in other
States: '
Minnesota — Republican A Presidential emergency board |
yesterday accused four operating |
railroad unions of a flagrant ef-

fort “to extort the payment of |
hundreds of thousands of dollars” |
from the New York Central Rail-
‘road Co,

The charge was contained in
a report to Pesident Truman
which recommended that differ-
ences between the brotherhoods
and the New York Central Lines
east of Buffalo be submitted to
the National Railroad Adjustment

Vermont—Republicans cho §@ | Board, a special adjustment board,
inston L. Prouty #s their candi-| “or arbitration.” |

Gov-

tion in a walk over four oppo-
nents.

Washington—Walter Williams,
Seattle businessman won the Re-
publican nomination to oppose

|

the Truman Administration's for-
eign policy.

Colorado—Democrats picked
Representative John A. Carroll to
oppose Senator Millikin.

Four Rail Unions Are Aieuned
Of Trying to Extort Payments

By The Associated Presse

fellow man—no matter who Pro- date to succeed Representative |

and.carbohydrates needed for an
infant's nourishment,

The Brooklyn doctors said that
the new preparation has the same
amount of fat as human milk, and
also equals human milk in pro-
tein content, amino acids and car-
bohydrates, and exceeds it in
vitamin content.

“Of the new-borns fed exclus-
ively on the powdered synthetic

Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
men.

The disputes involves the in-
terpretation of certain awards
made by the National Railtoad
Adjustment Board as well as re-

breast milk, 70.5 percent regained
their birth weight by the end of
six and one-half days,” the report

They said they considered him
a good, loyal American. Schoeppe!
had charged that he had once

|

been employed as publie relations |

counsel by the Polish Ambassador
here.

| Atwood said the salmon fishing
industry and other enemies of

statehood for Alaska were spend-|
|ing large amounts lobbying against |

counteroffensive was
Hence Feltus was retained.
Atwood said the opponents of
statehood pay relatively low taxes
now but fear higher levies if the
Territory becomes a State.

Loyalty Oaths Produced

After their testimony, Mastin.
G. White, Solicitor of the Interior

Department, gave the Senate Com- |

mittee photostats of loyalty oaths |
signed hy Reclamation Commis- |
sioner Michael W. Straus, in 1941 |
and 1946. |

Schoeppel had charged that |
Straus had the loyalty paragraph |
stricken from his oath when he |

said. “This was far superior to| ¥4% sworn in as Commissioner in |

those infants who were fed solely |
control | tion against Secretary Chapman.

|on maternal milk or the
group fed on a formula of six
fluid ounces

1945. He made.a similar accusa- |

As Chapman previously testi-|

of evaporated milk, fied, and as yesterday’s docu-'

quests for changes in working) 12 fluid ounces of boiled water|™Ments on Straus showed, both)
men—in common with Washing-'|-

rules.

The board, headed by Frank M.
Swacker, New York City attorney,
reported in part

“The growing practice of cteat-
ing an emergency in order to
bring about the appointment of an
emergency board in the hope that

it will make favorable recommen- |
dations

concerning contentions

‘and two tablespons of carbohy-
drate.”

| The product is available now

‘in Texas and New England and}

will be distributed
within a few weeks.

;

Colombia Freezes Stocks
BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 13

}

nationally |

on custom—took only the oath of.
office at their ceremonial, formal

Peron Measures Lauded

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13 (#).— |
United States Ambassador Stanton
Griffis, in a speech last night

statehood, and it was felt some |
needed, |

praised social security cisimnian!

posed it or where it comes from.”

Five Senators Winners

In Tuesday Primaries
By The Associated Prese
Five Senators—three Republi-
cans and two Democrats—have
renominated in primary
elections that just about complete
major party slates for Nation-wide
voting November 7.
Every House member seeking
renomination also was successful
in Thursday’s contests involving
41 House seats in eight widely
scattered States, including New

Hampshire, where Senator Tobey | ner claimed a mutual-alliance

(R.) was nominated.
In Arizona Democratic Senator
Carl Hayden trimmed two oppo-
nents.
Renominated without opposi-
tion were Senators Warren Mag-
nuson (D., Wash.), George

Millikin (R., Colo.).
Tuesday’s primaries brought

least one woman into prominence. | N

Ana Frohmiller became Arizona’s

first woman nominee for Governor | Ministry of Defense in Taipen,
by capturing the Democratic nom-| Formosa, as estimating 150,000
As State auditor for | Soviet troops were in key Manchu-

ination.

years, she won renown in her State — cities, inclu
7 | bin,
Michigan Republicans picked | others. About 10,00 Soviet troops
their wartime leader, former Gov. | were
Harry F. Kelly, to carry the ban-| Shanghai late -in May. wearing
ner again in the governorship Chinese Communist uniforms.

as “watchdog of the treasury.”

race. He trimmed four opponents,

Engel.

Kelly will oppose Democratic
Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who
had no primary fight but ut
on a vote-getting demonstra-
tion anyway. Williams drew at

Mr. Truman created the emer.

about grievances, with no binding | U-?).—Colombia today froze avail-

advanced by President Juan D.

}

|nist Premier Mao Tse-tung had
'an annex providing for 26,252 to

|
'

p.|China’s military, industrial and
‘Aiken (R. Vt.), and Eugene D. ther activities.

at | by the Chinese News Service, a

including Representative Albert J. |
|

least 85,000 more votes in Detroit

Charles A. Plumley, retiring GOP |
Representative in Congress.
Prouty, 44, is a lumber dealer
making his first bid for State-wide
office.

300,000 Russian

gency board August 4 to investi-|
gates disputes between. the car-
rier and employees represented

effect if the reverse recommenda-
tion should be made, has been
roundly condemned by several

able stocks of tires and critical
raw materials and ordered a sup-
ply census as a preliminary to

Peron’s regime in the past ead
years. He addresses the gradu- |

by the Brotherhood of Locomo-| emergency boards and commented
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood|on by the National Mediation
of Locomotive Firemen and Board in its annual report. In the
Enginemen, and the Order of| instant case it has reached a flag-
Railway Conductors and the rant form.”

probable rationing.

ating class of the American Gram-
mar and High School.

Troops in China,
Nationalists Say

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 13
(NYHT.).—The Chinese National-
ists asserted here today that 300.-
000 Soviet troops were stationed
in Communist China. They. fur-

pact between Soviet Premier
Josef Stalin and Chinese Commu-

67,400 .Soviet advisers in Red

The estimate was made public

ationalist government agency.
The Nationalists cited their own

ding Dairen, Har-
Mukden, Changchung and

said to have arrived in

U. S. Envoy Called Home

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13 (#).—
U. S. Ambassador Stanton Griffis
has been called to Washington for
consultations. He said today he
would leave about September 21
and did not know the reason for
the summons.

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Both cial enrichment at the public ex-
had previously signed the loyalty | PEDS*” JN Otter Som $25,000
affidavits privately. ‘to $40,000.

This was something Schoeppel| The only other opposition came
might have found out, Chapman from Clendenin Ryan, independ-
pointed out last week, had the ent candidate for the job O’Dwyer
Senator bothered to telephone the Vacated. He said the former

Interior Department before mak-|™ayor had been able to “keep
ing his speech. things quiet too leng,” and de-

manded a public hearing.

swearing-in performances.

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Va. ‘Flunkees’ Face On Guard at Monument

2d Draft Mental Test

Shs, 8 i SA NT Fe om).

-_ aad

In Aetion; 2d

GI Wounded

Is Injured

A Washington soldier has been

| Va., has been killed in action in

|jr., son of Real Admiral John H.

+
Carson, commander of the Atlan- '

THE WASHINGTON
Thursday, September 14, 1950

POST 3

——- *
—

‘tie Training Command at Norfolk, A Geletaet Dit University, |

he served as a Marine lieutenant |
in World War II and afterward
returned to civilian life. He was

called back to active duty early
this year.

Korea, service friends said today.

The 26-year-old lieutenant’ was
serving with the First Marine Di-
vision, which was rushed to Ko-
rea soon after the fighting started.

In addition to his father, Carsem
leaves his widow and a young sO™ -
who reside at Pendleton, Calf,
and a brother, Midshipman Ralph

S. Carson at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, ©

By Sam Stavisky

Post Reporter

‘Always Rescued’

Marine Slur
Is A pplauded

By Red Fleet
ee
MOSCOW, Sept. 13 ‘U.P).—The
Soviet navy publication, Red
Fleet. today strongly. indorsed
President Truman's description of
the United States Marines as a

jected by the Army for flunking|
in mental qualification exams face |
the possibility of a second test, it’
was learned yesterday. |

Col. Asi’2r W. Harman, State’
Director of Selective Service, dis-|
closed yesterday that he has been}
| discussing with officials of the Vir-
|Zinia Military District means of
| reducing the abnormally high rate
of mental test failures among the
Commonwealth's draftees.

The State Selective Service and
military authorities, Colonel Har-
}man said, have just about agreed
on two approaches to the prob-
lem: a review of the mental quali-
fication tests, and a recall of
draftees who flunked for a sec-
ond test.

Seventy-two percent of Vir-
|ginia’s draftees rejected by the
Army failed the mental qualifica-

police force.

Red Fleet said that, although
President Trumans sincerity nor- |
mally is of the most dubious, this |
time he blurted out the truth.

(President Truman later with-
drew the statement and apologized

4 tion.
° i aican tee Capt. A. Kudrya- | The State Selective Service

vtsen, said that aside from police |Chief has charged that some of|
duty the Marines never dis- | the failures might Well have been |
tinguished themselves in nena! Prtee ragga o" that anyhow, the |
battles in either the First or Sec-| Ss were eliminating: men who|

ond World Wars. They were al-
ways rescued by the regular
infantry, the captain said, and
now, like other American troops,
they are being licked in Korea.
Kudrvavtsev cited this recruit-
ing poster, which he said deco-
rated American highways: “Young
Vankee! The earth is an American
planet. You can choose what you
like—tropical Guam, snowy Ice-

forces. Colonel Harmon has gen-|
;erally been supported in his be-
lief by the national draft director.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.

In the District, the mental test!
failures account for one-third of
the rejected draftees, a proportion
which has been described as’
“alarming” by Frank D. Norton, |
| oo deputy draft director. Norton |
| ¥ .,._, Said yesterday his office is con-|
land, Britain, Greece. The mili sidering taking action similar to
tary profession insures a rich, ad- that bein mages Pes igs
serous life, travel and friend-| - proposed in Virginia. |
ventur On Capitol Hill, the Senate Ap- |
ships. 'propriations Committee yesterday |

CONGRESS—From Pg. td 1. Such a draft call would

Meanwhile, at the Army’s in- |
tional” but question the legality men were inducted in a brief cere-
lidity of the registration plan by behalf of the District government.
Senate meanwhile have served To Re Inducted Tuesday
ing a Congressional over-rider if

Virginia draftees who were re-| _

could perform a job in the armed |

jobs, Acting District Defense Di-|

seriously wounded in action and

another has been injured in
Korea.

In both cases the families
learned of the casualties by tele-
phone calls.

Pfc. John W. Goodman, 23, son
of Mrs. Hazel Goodman, 622
Evarts st. ne., called his mother

from San Francisco on Tuesday
and told her of his wounds.
Mrs. Goodman said her son told
her he was wounded in both legs,
and in his arm and side. He had
t .* * | been off the plane which brought
| i * him back from Korea only a few
gS “sy ‘moments when he made the tele-
/. | phone caf, she said.
€ -! Goodman, who wrote to his
| mother September 1 that he had
‘| dup up “half of Korea” trying to
get a big enough foxhole, was born
in Washington and graduated from
Chamberlain Vocational high
school here.
A World War II veteran who
served 18 months with the Army

RALEIGH HABERDASHER

.

OURS EXCLUSIVELY

The Washington Post ,

EXERCISE METRO—An armed guard patrols the area about

a communications center set up on the Washington Monument

grounds during a theoretical air attack on Washington yes-
terday afternoon (Story on Page 1)

Police Reserve Corps to Enlist 9a
5000 for Civil Defense Work | Pt. cooaman

Corpl. Devan |

Pe HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARX

4
Civil defense units of the Met- | tween 4000 and 5000 at cg, peepee oa Daga poaroee ob goon
ropolitan Police Department Re-| strength, he said. : ,

| ‘and was sent to Korea in July.
serve Corps will be set up in all; Fondahl also released some de-; Hig mother, who is employed

branches of the department and tails of what it will take to qualify by the Veterans Administration, |

women will be eligible for certain for the reserve corps. has five other children and is a
Applicants must. be between the Kg oh “' Nhe hte cee ggg |
rector John E. Fondahl said yes-| ages of 21 and 55, he said. Mini-| of ure. Winifred Richards Devan, |
terday. mum height for men will be 5942/3920 43d st. nw. called his family
On Tuesday, after the District feet; for women, five feet. | from Tokyo on Sunday but the
Commissioners had approved the; Persons joining precinct units | .onnection was bad and his mother
police project, police officials said | must live in the precinct or work | could get no details |
they would’first recruit and train there and live nearby. There will | Corporal Devan “who sérved|
on a precinct level only. be no residence restrictions on three years in the Merchant Ma-
However, Fondahl said Police persons joining special headquar-| iin. during ‘World War II, was
Superintendent Robert J. Barrett | ters units, he said. | slightly 4nijured on August 30
yesterday decided to proceed at; Applicants will be required to| 5 “te “ infield 4 31 he
once With original plans and start/ take an oath of allegiance, Fon- | vera ry pees - h schodl in
the civil defense program at pre-|dahi said. They will be checked| cute va. ond attended St
cinct and headquarters units at the for possible police records and) 7/) : Callede im Annanolis.| He
same time. |good character, he said. All must | — ne my . th o Y k
This means civilians will be|be in good physical and mai * preted x
trained for emergency police duty health. bm when | he was drafted in
in the detective bureau, traffic di-| Fondahl said an order officially | abe
vision, women’s bureau and other | starting the program will probably | ; ’
special units, Fondahl said. | go a: cnr ar’ Pridayl Barrett | Rear Admirals Son
Reserves for| the entire depart-| has said recruiting will start in a Killed in Action

ment are expected to number be-' week or two. NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 13 (P\—|

Edward McCormick, 24, of 1727 DIARY—From Page I

Marine Lieut. John’ H. Carson,

x” eee . a>

BPO 30 Moe AONE EE
7 / 2 » 7

bates Rpwweges TBy D> GRY mR,

a4
a
4 .
wee.”
‘ me:

‘ t im m-
Naturally, the eapta asp |made public testimony by General
mented, such posters attract eut-
eats” aad eonentere | Hershey that he expects some 500,- |
oats ie ae F000 men will be drafted by next)
/mean a quota of 2500 for the Dis-|
Co ¥ trict; 7500 for Maryland; 10,650 |
es s M y for Virginia. Thus far, the Army
neress a has called for only 170,000 men.
Not Get Away duction station at Arlington
o/ Farms, Va., Washington’s second |
and basie security measures contingent of Korean war draftees
wrapped up in the bill “constitu-| Was taken into the service. Fifty |
; .| mony; one draftee was rejected be- |
of the registration features. This | wause of asthma. |
informant said the President could | Deputy Draft Director Norton
let the courts determine the va-| wished the draftees godspeed on
asking the Justice Department ei See rete tendo of the
' feterans o oreign Wars pro-
produce a quick test case. | vided a color guard.
A group of Republicans and.
Southerners in the House and ]5 Arlington Men |
notice they will not vote for ad- an tothe os ‘ h
; *h The following men from Ar-|
qeurament mn wre anew : ws lington Board No. 9 will report for |
the President is going to do about j,quction next Tuesday to Arling-
the anti-Red measure. Predict-|ton Farms:
the President quickly vetoes the
bill, they said it might die by
“pocket veto” if they left town,
Eberharter Heads Move

bers of the Hause Ways and Means
committee,

Despite padership warnings
against tying a “quickie” profits
tax to the emergency revenue
measure, Eberharter announced
he will try to get the House to
open the tax rule to amendments,
and then offer alternative motions.

His first motion, which Speaker
Sam Rayburn is expected to rule
out of order, would authorize
House conferees to work out a
profits tax in conference with the
Senate.

His alternative motion, which
may be harder to rule out, would
amend a provision of the Senate
bill calling on the taxing com-
mittees to report back a profits
levy next year, to require such a
report this year.

“Immediate Acion” Sought

A group of 32 House Repub-
licans led by Representative Clif-
ford P. Case (R., N. J.) meanwhile
called on the Ways and Means
committee to schedule an excess
profits tax
tion.”

Saying they would vote against |

adjournment until this is done,
their statement added:

“Some of us intend even to vote
against sending the pending tax
bill to conference unless the Demo- |
cratic leadership gives positive’
assurance that Congress will not
adjourn before voting on an ex-|
cess profits tax bill.”

House-Senate conferees in infor- |
mal talks yesterday prepared for |
quick agreement on basic tax bill |
provisions in case there is no ex-'!
cess profits tax upset. House con-
ferees were ready to accept with-|

N. Veitch st.;: Roy Nedwards, 24,
of 1114 S. Quinn st.: Donald Road-
house, 24, of 2819 S. 12th st.: Au-
‘gust Gaupp, 24, of 631 S. Quincy
st... Alexander Yourshaw, 25, of
855 N. Jefferson st.; Eugene Ap-
pleton, 24, of 221 Gundry dr., Falls

Church (a former Arilngton resi-|

dent still registered with its
board):

Ralph Tavlor, 24,
5th st.: William Henry, 24,
924 S. 22d st.: Robert Peake, 24,

of, 2701 Lee blvd.: Harry McPher-

son, 24, of 838 S. Quincy st.: Ber-

nard Arndt, 23, of 2009 N. Nelson
st.: Frank Darcey, 23, of 39?f1 S.
Sth st.: Benjamin

‘

and Harold Milstead, 22, of 817 N.
‘Irving st. |

Poland Protests
U.S. Treatment
Of the ‘Batory’

Poland protested to the United
| States vesterday
(authorities are

New York Harbor.

Polish Ambassador Josef Winie- |

of 3237) N.!
of

Armstrong,
23. of 3521 S. Kemper dr.; Charles
Dangerfield. 22. of 1707 S. 13th'rd.: |

|

that American | Pointment to positions in agency
“discriminatine” programs determined by the Presi-
_against the Polish liner Batory in! dent to be related directly to na-

Senate Unit Knocks Out Rider
On U.S. Jobs Voted by House

lowed by the House to enlarge its

Travel You Must Know Languages

Sate” SPN ae
oe z,
~ ry

Registration

Fall Clssses

SPANISH
: FRENCH

GERMAN
RUSSIAN

IS NOW OPEN

BERLITZ

839 17th St. N.W. (At Eye)
STerling 0010

AIR CONDITIONED FOR
YOUR COMFORT

For 72 Years Berlitz Has
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|
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SN een SI
ene as

SS ONINIVEL .SNVBILZA 19 YOs GIAOCUddY MS

low Civil Service and the agen- |!
administrative staff. cies to handle them in a regular |

A second personnel rider ap-|manner. In addition, the Senate 6
proved by the Senate committee| rider would apply to all Federal
would direct the FBI to make | jobs, classified, postal and per
loyalty checks of persons hired by| diem. It won't be fought by the
the State Department to handle | Administration.

the Point 4 program aimed at 4 Rencer ors ag Bh st —
‘aiding undeveloped areas. | ‘| eston nas extenfed suthor-

| | ity to the Commerce Department
‘Text of Senate Rider \to make temporary indefinite ap-
| The text of the committee's pointments to its defense jobs.
ded rider follows: | The House rider directed the com-

TRAINING

“After September 1, 1950, and mission to make “full use” of its
4 ; be | Mable |e 1951- iq), (2M porary appointing power for
uring the fiscal year - (@ i the duration.

The names of all persons to bei 7
‘terminated under reductions in| Since 1868
|\force in all departments and

agencies of the Government shall

be certified as eligible for ap- i

OA
id

LReRGAPPROVED FOR Gi VETERANS

“ a a

ae

Sea Bass A la Harvey

1107 Connecticut Ave. N.W.

- . a
eA Pe . mo
-

> , a
4.

‘tional defense, if qualified, at not.

“for immediate ac-|

wiez complained at the State De-| ;
partment that the linexg crew is, last held in the terminating agency
not permitted ashore an&,is, ex-|or department. (b) The Depart-
posed to “chicanery” (trigke ent of Defense is authorized to
when questioned by Unit sjcall on other departments. or
immigration authorities,

|agencies for such additional per-|

to exceed the grade and salary =

/ bond following his conviction of

He said visitors are barred |
from the ship and passengers are |
inconvenienced by special and’
prolonged Coast Guard inspection.

The Batory is the ship on which
Communist Gerhart Eisler fled to
Europe last year while out under

sonnel as it may require within
the limits of its funds,”

As proposed, the rider would
wipe out the temporary promo-.
tions, transfers, and § reinstate-
ments made to classified jobs
since September 2. It would al-

contempt of Congress.
Ambassador Winiewicr said the
attitude of the American authori-
ties “prepared and encouraged”
the longshoremen who recently
refused to unload the liner’s cargo,

out major change the Senate’s| Which he said was of Polish and
$2,700,000,000 increase in individ-| Danish commercial goods.

ual taxes and $1,500,000,000 pick-; Winiewicz said in a statement
up In corporate taxes. They were|that “should the discriminatory
divided on some of the Senate's! practices centinue, the Polish gov-

loophole-plugging provisions, how-| ernment will feel compelled to
ever. take appropriate measures.”

ee eee ee oe eee a

3 Mental Health Units

Form National Group

NEW YORK,’ Sept. 13 (4).—}
Three voluntary mental health
groups today were merged into!
the National Asociation for Men-
tal Health. The association hopes
to do for mental health what na-
tional tuberculosis and heart as-.
sociations have done for the af-
flicted in those fields. . |

The three groups were the Na- |
tional Committee for Mental Hy- |
giene, the National MentaF Health
Foundation and the Psychiatric |
Foundation.

i oe i 1 oy fa i 6 6 Oe 6 oe iid

Through error prices were transposed on two items appearing im
yesterday's Washington Post. The correct prices are as follows:

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WHY 9]
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i)

THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1956

4

World Bank Loan

Nationwide Strikes

Finland

Threatening

HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 13
U.P).—Finland’s biggest post-war
strike wave threatened today to

paralyze her export industries and
ruin her economy.

More than 100,000 workers al-
ready were on strike in three in-
dustries, almost as many more
were scheduled to walk out by the
end of the month and thousands
of others in allied industries have
been forced into idleness because
of lack of materials.

To make matters worse, labor
unions hold their elections in De-
cember and Socialist leaders, who

Of $7 Million for
Ethiopia Granted

The World Bank yesterday
loaned seven million dollars to
Ethiopia, the first bank loan to
any country in Africa.

control them, are trying to out-do
each other in making demands on} The bank said five million dol-
industry. lars will be needed to rehabilitate
The right-of-center government, | the Ethiopian road system.
which still has war powers in-| The loan is for 20 years at 3
cluding drafting of workers, has/ percent interest rate, repayment
hesitated to use those powers sq /|to begin in 1956. .
far. The former Socialist govern:
ment used them last year to
break a Communist-called general| PRAGUE, Sept. 13 (#).—Tan
strike. Shi-lin, new Ambassador
Specifically, what the workers| Communist China, presented his
want are bonuses and pay raise$/ credentials today
to make up for the rise in the! Klement Gottwald of Czechoslo-
cost of living due td inflation; | vakia, the Prague radio sand.

China Envoy at Prague

from |

to President.

European and Middle Eastern

LONDON, Sept. 13 (U).—The
| countries along its border, includ-

United States today distributed |
‘throughout western Europe a
“white paper,” accusing the Soviet
‘Union of spreading widely the

_ed into satellites.

|

tion with the West which prevailed |

The general charges were that: during the war.

It directly vio-|

'“6Gction” of an imminent) Russian |
attack on Yugoslavia.

The charge was one $f many
made in a paper entitled “Soviet
Aggression in Europe arid U. S.
Countermoves.” It was, distrib-
uted by the United Statds Infor- mously and sent to the House yes-
mation Service, as part of its/terday a bill to expand the Coast
stepped-up propaganda counter-|Guard for protection of United
attack against Russia. | States ports.

The paper also declated that; The measure would bring the
Russia “periodically incites border | Coast Guard under the Selective
tension” with its neighbor, Iran, Service System and permit it. to
through actual or rumored troop | accept draftees. It also would au-
‘maneuvers and provoke$ unrest thorize the President to order re-
among Iranian tribesmen, serves to active duty for 21 months

The White Paper opened with a/and extend current enlistments for
list of Soviet aggression in all the one year,

Senate Approves Bill

The Senate approved unani-|

i

| Bill to Strengthen FBI ‘intention of pursuing a policy of

'
'

by United States marshals.

'

To Expand Coast Guard Is Approved by Senate |

The Senate yesterday passed’
and sent to the House a bill to!
strengthen the FBI’s hand in coun- |
tering espionage and sabotage of-|
fenses. |

It would enable FBI agents to
make arrests without warrant for |
any Federal offense committed in|
their presenée and for felonies,
if the agent has “reasonable
grounds” to believe a felony is
involved. This is the same “arrest
without warrant” power now: held

» “At Potsdam,” the paper said,
“the Soviet

‘Humiliation Fund

Wee, . I
U. S. ‘White Paper’ Charges Soviets Provoke Tension no ulFor OSS Officer

“within less than a month after,
Yalta” the Soviet Union aban-| eastern Europe at once,
‘ing those that Russia has convert-|doned even the limited coopera-

lated the

the paper Voted by Senate

said. :

| ‘The Senate yesterday approved
; a bill to pay $21,948 to Charles J.
Union presented de- Trees of Indianapolis, former OSS
mands which fully revealed its Lieutenant Colonel convicted of
misappropriating Government

a ” property.
aggression in postwar Eurepe. The conviction was set aside by

In the secton on Yugoslavia, the ‘the Secretary of War after Trees
paper summarized the Soviet ac-'-jaimed he was found guilty on
tion against Marshal Tito’s g0V-| perjured evidence. He also said
ernment since the Cominform!he was not given adequate de-
break and included in its list of fense counsel or allowed wit-
Soviet moves: nesses.

“Widespread use of rumors The bill has to be reapproved
spreading the fittion of Soviet by the House and signed by Presi-
attack on Yugoslavia, marching|dent Truman before Trees re-
of Soviet units up and down along ceives the “humiliation” money.
Yugoslavia’s border with Romania Trees was charged with giving
and Hungary; use of Macedonia | away 50 Government pistols to a
as a weapon against the continued British officer to carry out a raid
stability of the Tito regime.” ‘on a Japanese prison im Burma.

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Flow Swells
Czechs’ Till *

PRAGUE, Sept. 13 U.P. — The
United States Government is
putting more- than $200,000 an-
nually in the dollar-short treasury
of Communist Czechoslovakia, and
private American citizens of Czech
descent are pumping in millions
more.

The United States Government
has a “payroll” in Czechoslovakia
of thousands of Czechs who re-
ceive social security benefits, vet-
erans’ pensions, bonuses or some
other kind of American Govern-
ment payments. All told, these
payments amount to at least $200.-
000 vearly, United States officials
report

In addition, thousands of Amer-
icans of Czech descent or birth
will their estates or send help to
relatives in the “old country.”
Officials here say “certainly sev-
eral millions” are involved.

The situation is emphasized by
the fact that many of the dollar
remitments could be avoided by
paying the Czech beneficiaries
out of the enormous blocked ac-
count of Czech crowns at the dis-
posal of the United States Em-
bassy here

This account of almost seven
million dollars was built up from
payments for surplus arms and
goods the United States Army
left in Czechoslovakia in 1945. It
cannot: be converted into dollars.
but can be spent locally by the
United States Embassy or other
official United States Government
offices

Officials say the “sensible way”
would be to meke all United
States Government payments to
individual Czechs out of the
blocked account, and to persuade
as many as possible of the Czechs
in the United States to convert
their money there rather than
sending dollars here.

The Czech beneficiary would get
the legal rate of 50 crowns to the
dollar. but the Communist govern-
ment would not get the dollar it-

self.
But United States Treasury of-

\

ficials have. in effect. said “no” to!

this idea.because they feel the
blocked account is an Embassy af-
fair and therefore all bookkeep-
ing, check writing and conversion
of currency should: be done in
Washington.

Three-Party
Greek: Cabinet
Is Given Oath

ATHENS. Sept. 13 .*)}—Premier
Sophocles Venizelos and a three-
party coalition . Cabinet were
sworn in at noon doday.

Constantin Tsaldaris., Populist
fRovalist) leader. and George Pa-
pandreou, Social Bemocrat—the
other two members .of the trium-
virate that controls a substantial
majority in Parliament—are vice
premiers and ministers without
portfolio.

Venizelos, Liberal Party leader.
aiso became Foreign Affairs min-
ister.

Ater his inauguration, Venizelos
broadcast an appeal to the Greek
people to support him in his “dif-
ficult task.”

Because of the tense interna-
tional situation and the threat of
a “treacherous rebellion” within
Greece, Venizelos said three par-
ties had buried their differences
in behalf of the nation’s interest.

This was the new cabinet:

Liberal Party—Stavros Costo-
poulos, finance: Evangelos Aver-
off. national eeonomy: Phocion
Zaimis, welfare and reconstruc-

tion: Napoleon Zervas, public -

works: Nicholas Bakopoulos, edu-
cation; Leonidas lIassonides, min-
ister governor-general northern
Greece

Populist Party—Sophano Steph-
anopoulos, coordination: Constan-
tine Rodopoulos, minister without

portfolio. undersecretary of press.

information; Dimitrios lannopou-
los, merchant marine; Miltiades

Mnadas, labor; Constantine Kara-
manilis, national defense: Constan- |

tine Kalkanis, post and telegraph.

Social Democrats—Elias Laga-
kos, justice: Nicholas Excharcos.
transport: Andreas Lambropoulos.
agriculture: Augustus Theologhi-
tes, public works.

Drowned U. S. Flier
Had Knife Wound

“NORWICH, England, Sept. 13
(U.P)—A coroner's inquest was told
today that an American flier found
drowned in the Wensum River
near Norwich had an- incised
wound over his right eye and an
Open clasp knife in his pocket.

Circumstances of finding the
body of Staff Sergt. Paul Leslie
Murphy, . 34-year-old Air Force
gunner from Des Moines. Iowa.
ware described by a *oliceman.
Coroner Leonard Hill said the in-
quest was designed only to deter-
mine that Murphy was a member
of the United States armed forces.
He issued a death certificate pro-
viding for return of the body to
the United States.

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4

THE WASHINGTON POST

Thursday, September 14, 1950

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Man Felled by Gas

THE WASHINGTON POST fo eee !
Thursday, September 14, 1950 H | | ‘Sull Tighter Belts Tommy M akes a , ;
sae aaiaassaanaees | = ? : - = | | | wo policemen rescued and re.

Fri en d Alert Police Rescue

° ° ie % * ee i ie : a 'vived a retired barber yesterday,
or Dritish People ae IRE | iter he had. Inhaled ge In tn
| | ce Ss * Meese | basement of his home, 2120 37th

LONDON, Sept. 1$ U.P).—A ters said the expected reduction 4 ; wt ei 5 sei
Britain wearied by 11 years of | Of the income-tax burden probably | | = e | William Hertzog, 64, owner of
shortages and the worlti’s highest will not be made. British taxes are . = ee the Thomas Circle Barber Shop at
taxes was told today that the new eo pl perpen. i cc. oo 14th and L sts. nw., was admitted
$9,520,000,000 rearmainent 'pro-| Gaitskell made o seems that | ™ . | , be ee a to Gallinger Hospital for observa.
gram will pull the econdmic strait-| Britain did not intend to go into | : eee ee
jacket even tighter. | an all-out war footing. The vital |@ F ; _ < ti Pvts. Herbert R. Koch and Fred

Minister for Economic Affairs | problem of exports, which for the |: pee. , ‘ base R. Miller pulled Hertzog to the
Hugh Gaitskell, reporting | to | past six months have shown a/ - » a ze bs sidewalk from a basement gas jet
the special session of Parliament, healthy margin over imports, will & bis. | 3 * 4 | mT and administered artificial respira-
said in none too optimistic words| share the same priority with de-| a . bt Paar |tion until the rescue squad ar-
| what the increase of jarms [pro-|fense, he said. . “SS Fe wee. |rived. Hertzog’s wife told poll
_| duction and increase in the armed| “The government has asked all | sf 4 | her husband had ~s
: r 4 suffered a stroke
forges will mean. firms, large and small not to ac- last fall and had been ill for fy

He said it will mean continued cept arms orders which would sidane ve
and perhaps more pri¢e control.|mean the abandonment or post- ‘
He said Britain will have to con-|ponement of high priority ex- . ine dle — a waa
tinue to sell its best clothing,! ports” without first checking with ie ae : es aS EXCESSIVE

whisky and motor cars to foreign | the government, he said. ot eh ee —
buyers and push those sales even! Answering criticism that Britain |; - NOES mace — ti
higher. He asked housewives to has not moved in pace with the aaa ct Se 4 - *
Sa “a Sm ‘ » ss 2. ( juere ‘ st.. Vi, ler

cut down on use of ele¢tricity. United States in imposing econ- 3
Gaitskell left to Sit Stafford|omic controls, Gaitskell said: | Se

WATCHES THE a. Ff a he ‘ Cripps, for whom he §ubstituted |““What the United States is now |=." aii, li a Conditioned Reflex Methad
. ee 3 | | today, to deal with how the maney commenplateay for the most part Sam, was ee — : Pa | a
8 : Bs * \ i : Institutional treatment for only several

will be raised. Authoritative quar-| al r exi i (* | oa .
PENNANT PUSH § | Wilh De i. ar a ready exists in this country — a! | fnctitetional teentn gnly several
O07 : | | + ° ae me aoe |
byes bas push dosh pack! B's i 97}Pound Redhead Chest Drive Units = yuste a AP Wirephoto | | hysician
Richard || Write or Call for Free Booklet.

best box seats in the park! It’s a x es F ae fo fs %: a i , i a ° | . j

ith “* ” <2 ee ff ea ES A | @L6 Ss ; - YOUNG ADMIRER—Regimental Sergeant Major
shoe pay ra pe all & <a : ee | al ( laimsPark ed Car Will Meet Today Thomas Boyd of Dumbartonshire, Scotland, receives the admir- | GREENHILL a as ;
over i¢~fasnion mellow 3 - ’ j | Organizational meetings of the : the British sector of Korea's Phone Day or Night, CO. 475
| Win 7 Or er Matman 8 ing attention of a Korean boy on ann oni x aan eee 20

Scotch grain, chief of the leather he 3 ,
* “ Se eS two largest units in the next Com- iver front
_clan. There's something about . } tiny gO : LOS ANGELES, Sept./13 (#)..—A ay Chest | Federation drive} 13 Naktong R hepeeew ESTABLISHED 1
that ‘aol pt too, a %, ies 3 _ 97-pound redhead told deputies will be held at 12:15 p. m. today. re
you paid tar more thao our Ne : today that she won an urisched Gov t unit lead will Be B ‘ h M
| +. , ag . y that : is Uled | ernment unit leaders wi ove
Somes a15.95. ~ them. Try the POE i 42 N | Te. bout with a six-foot-three-inch | 2¢dressed by their chairman, Os-| riis Select Your Child’s Piano
easy fit” of Glenloch’s all-over Ki ; ees...’ | 270-pound wresler whol sports a | °2! Chapman, Secretary of the In-|
| Sans ae terior, at the Willard Hotel. Busi- ‘To Ban Arms

leather lining ...oOTHER JOHN of Ree se Peete es | pagé-boy
ng 2 oS s, eepeerecs | PABS boy bob. as & ness-Employes’ Unit No. 1 keymen |
Evalyh Ruth from these Many Makes

WARDS FROM $8.95 TO $17.95. Pe eS SAR Re | | at Furthermore, Will deusive thitr| sccidnments at ‘
i PF .*4 sloann, 23, a Hollywodd private , : S|} m
: si Ei hos) te. «|O@ detective, wants Arbie Cleghden, | hen ae athe) ome sisted |to| ul ents
1327 F STREET, N.W. : Se Fe 2 § 35. prosecuted for conduct unbe-| raise all but | $900,000 of the| LONDON, Sept. 13 (®).—Win- t Kitt’s
opposite Capitol Theatre Sy “ARSE coming a gentleman inj a parked Chest’s 1951 goal of $4 100.000. ston Churchill called.on Parlia- a
car. | : : ‘ment tonight to urge the Labor atte

(Open Thursday ’til 8:30) oe | ee S 368 : oI :
ail ain, penises. ce / oe ‘ae Miss Sloann, a judo expert, said | ‘government to stop exporting: .
NEWARK and BOSTON i) ee * am that Cleghorn tried some holds on | of the ring,” told reporters. “She | “heavy machine tools and strate- | “- KNABE
ee | ae ey her that are barred anid strictly | insisted on sitting on my lap.” He | gic raw materials” to possible ag-| . | =
Division ef Melville Shoe Corporation elk * ungentlemanly. But, she told/denied that she used any judo | gressors. Be Pine WURLITZER

deputies: “I clamped a} few arm holds on him or that he attempted The Conservative leader intro- =
bars on him. That cdoled him to attack her. 'duced this motion for debate next|. = =
| ' a EVERETT

off.” || The sheriff's office said they will | Monday: a
Cleghorn, an operatic student |arrest the wrestler for assault with “That this House urges His}: 4 #&
who bills himself as ‘the Plagiacci | intent to commit rape. Majesty's government to suspend | 5 Ree JANSSEN

__|the export of heavy machine tools | ) cae
ce ay H. F. MILLER

a — jand strategic raw materials that)
_would add to the war potential of | Peg See
‘possible aggressors or which we | . sain 4 ss - =e CHASE 2 BAKER
or our Allies require for our own | via Ee 4 i
| defense.” : : a _—- oe ESTEY

r , A vote is expected on the). 5S ee

THEY'RE TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM, ; ae, r wy Nees
| eee Pe, og & | The move is obviously another | a #5 Fr

‘step in Churchill's campaign to| oe FISCHER

vi ME + ee re Be ae: :
co RAIN OR co SHINE! eee . S| ee Be Sata eS Tall E i force the government to call off |
2S Se . 7 the sale of tools and other ma-. rd
‘chinery to the Soviet Union. | ; WEBER

AND LANSBURGH’S SPECIAL-PRICES THEM! SC mara iy Reed gree they tora |
é Fo Ne — rime Minister ee, however, e — | POOLE

ings and re and alse te create an
i ee ae aversion te alcohol in all its forms.
Controlled, erated and Super-

'

U. S. Ar

——a7

—

has told the Nation that Britain.
was taking care to see that no sete
‘tools or machinery were being ) STARR
| sold that were essential to this
|country’s defense preparations. When you start your child in music this Fall come
| Official sources reported that PES"

to Kitt’s . . . see and compare the many, many

Britain has halted the supply of :
‘high-priority arms to all countries pianos on our floors. Let us show you the excellent

outside the Atlantic Pact group lecti : : : .
peer ys iggy orp ele og selection in every price range, the different fea-
Egypt has been informed that tures, the many woods and stylings. With such a
contracts for British jet-propelled wide choice you will be able to select exactly the

aircraft and other short supply . Pex-s
piano you want. And at Kitt’s down payments are

j}materials needed to stiffen the
defenses of the Western Allies small and budget terms are yours for the asking.

have been temporarily suspended,
ithe informant added. Other coun-

tries believed affected by the gen- New Pianos Begin at $395
‘eral ban include Sweden, Greece,
'Turkey, Jordan and Iraq.

| The ban applies to those coun-
tries which have been receiving

arms from Great Britain or which y | f/ Our Store
have placed orders for such high mpl : Completely
priority material. The Soviet) 1330 G Street Air Conditioned
Union does not have orders for | ' ;

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from this country. : eee —

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| f

‘

KOREA—From Page I

Allies Launeh Drive |

To Close Gap in Line

trap today on 3000 Reds.
At the southern end’ of the.
front, Associated Press

His Troops
Trap ped Reds

toon of the United States Twenty-
fifth Divson.
mediately launched a _ counter-
attack. Swinton said the battle
was continuing,

Two smaller attacks early today
were beaten in the same sector.
One attack was against a bitterly
contested hill overlooking the
Nam River where it flows into
the Naktong.

Swington said fresh troops of
|the Twenty-Fifth who just had
| moved into position drove the |
Reds back in a brisk but small
' action.

Red Platoon is Repulsed

A Red platoon struck at the
extreme southern flank of the
Twenty-Fifth’s line but was easily
repulsed. The Twenty-Fifth de-
fends positions 35 miles west of
the lifeline port of Pusan.

The weather improved slightly
today for the Airforce which was
limited by rainstorms
to 240 sorties.

Maj. Gen. Emmett
commander of the Far
Force’s bomber command, re-
ported today that practically all
major military industrial targets
on his list “have now been neu-
| tralized.”

Gen. George FE. Stratemeyer.
‘commanding general of FEAF.
after assessing the report, said
the Reds’ “heavy industry has
~~ | been severely crippled by an esti-

APPOINT—From Page I mated 75 percent destruction of

today nee oe .

odays ort orean com-
Mser. Sheen :

To New Post

'munique acknowledged ‘stubborn
leaving

a-sociated Press WIREPHOTO

BRIG. GEN. GAR DAVIDSON,
former West Point football star,
‘gs the leader of the United
Nations task force that closed
a trap on 3000 North Koreans
northwest of Kyongju yester-
day. Davidson was head foot-
ball coach at the Military
Academy from 1933 to 1937

O'Donnell,
East Air

-_-

resistance’ around Taegu and said
the U. N, forces “have received
reinforcements in troops and
equipment.”

In fighting talk to his frontline
troops, Walker declared:

“Soon we are going to give up
the atitude of defense As
soon as we start forward and break
denly become missionary minded. the crust in front of us the enemy
move- will fold.

“We can feel a weakening of
the enemy now . in some posi-
tions they actually are pulling
out.”

pressed reluctance at

Catholie University.
He said his “appointment comes
at a time when the world has sud-

The two great missionary
ments which campaign for man-
kind are communism and Cnhris-|

tianity.... |

“The secret of world peace,” he! But part of the enemy force that
said, “is conversion of the world scored the recent break through
to the Truth and Love of Christ. 0n the northern front did not pull
There no danger from the out fast enough.
atomic bomb: there is danger Brig. Gen. Gar Davidson, for-
from atomic men. Our problem is Mer West Point football star and
not atomic. control, but human coach, led a task force in a swift.
control: that iS, the perfection and Sudden drive frbm the region of
enlightenment of men who would the east coast port of Pohang. It

irop lethal death on their-fellow- caught the enemy east of Kyong-
men. This is basically a mission- JU. Kyongju is 15 miles southwest
ar problem. Pasar of Pohang.
r-old priest was a The flying column stormed over
preacher at Patrick's Cathe- ‘ree ridges = rugged country
di % in New York City for a long | Which Davidson said “was strictly
period. While on the NBC Catho- something a billygoat would have
lic Hour more than two trouble climbing.”
decades. voice became familiar The task force found its great-
te millions. est opposition on the third and

last, Midge. Davidson cailed for
air“ $upport and allied warplanes

IS

T} he 55-vea

~

for

rhis

fhe announcement of his ap-
pointment came from His Emi-
nence Pietro Cardinal Fumasoni-
Biondi, head of the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Propagation of
the Faith, which directs the world
efforts of the society from Rome.
Msgr. Sheen succeeds the Most
Rev. Thomas J. McDonnell, Auxil-
lary bishop of New York. who had

Philippines Labor
Chief Flees, Joiris
‘Huks’ in Hills

MANILA, Sept. 13 (?).—While

|

Corre- |
spondent Stan; Swinton said a.

Red attack at 8:30 a, m. (7:30 p. m., |
EDT, Wednesday) ‘overran a pla-.

The Americans im-_

* star led a task force in closing a| [

yesterday

| Allies Close Trap 0 on i Reds

12. STATUTE MILES = 25

IN NORTH—Allied forces
northern front yesterday

(A)
to climax their

ated Press Wirephota Map
3000 Reds on the

biggest gains in a

Assoc)
trapped

‘month. North of Taegu (B) United Nations troop} captured

two hill positions and advanced against two others.

In | the

southwest (C) 200 North Koreans were killed in an/unsuccess-
ful attack on an Allied hill position

seared the ridge with jellied
gasoline fire-bombs and machine-
gun fire.

The Reds broke. (Remnants
were trying to flee over the peaks
to the northweést—the only Way
out left for them. The mountain
corridor down which they had
come was stopped up by the task
force,

Davidson’s Smash through the
enemy line gave a lift to the al-
lied defenders of the! northérn
front,

Reds Muff Chance to Advance

Why the Reds failed to exploit
the advantage of their big break.
through is “one of the major mvys-
teries of the war,” Associated
Press Correspondent Bem Price
reported from the front. Price
said the allied situation there ‘on
September 3 ahd 4 was ‘“desper-
ate.”

The trapping of the |Reds re-
lieved, but did not eliminate, the
Red threat to the Pohang airstrip.
On the extreme easa coast, the
North Korean Fifth Division
poured heavy mortar and. artillery
fire on South Korean Third Divi-
sion forces protecting the-strip.

The Eighth Division’s 12-mile
drive in three days, plus a shorter
advance by a Republican regiment
moving northwest from Kyongiju,
marked the biggest Allfed gain
sincé American infantrymen and
Marines chased the Reds from the
Naktong River bulge in late
August.

Naktong-Nam Sector Quiet

On the southwest front, United
States artillery caught North Ko-
reans trying to take a hill near
Masan and killed 200 of them; a
front dispatch said. The Naktong
River and Nam River fronts—the
west wall of the U. N. defense area
—Wwere generally quiet Wednes-
day, an Eighth Army spokesman
sald.

General MacArthur's headquar-
ters passed up its communique

sa fag — see ——

—_ <9 —-=—---

early Thursday. This usually fs
a sign that there hds been little

recent action.
Flare Lighting Aids Fliers

A Far East Air Forces spokes-
man said «1 new technique of flare-
lighting was proving) highly suc-
cessful in attacks against |Com-
munist road convoys,

B-26 light bombers |n pairs drop
flares along the Convoys. Another
pair of bombers mak¢ds a bombing
and strafing run on the illum-
inated convoy ond ‘drops more
flares to light up thé convoy for
the first two planes for their
strike.

The spokesman said also that
fighter-bombers now | salvo eight
rockets at once against Red tanks,
instead of making pne or two
racket passes. The irhpact of the
eight rockets, he sald, “‘disinte-
grates’ the Russian+made T-3R
tanks,

The air spokesmal said three
made-in-Russia Yak fighter planes
were destroved and dnother dam-
aged Tuesday on thd Pyongyang
airfield. This brought the total
of Red plane wreckage to 83 de-
stroyved and 24 damdged.

Typhoon weather litnited air op- |
but 60)

front
communica-

erations along the
Superforts attacked
tions in North Korea,

Planes Blast

e+

THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

|

71 Red Tanks
With Rockets

The Air Force said yesterday |
that planes salvoing eight armor-
piercing rockets at a time de- |
stroyed 71 North Korean tanks |
from September 1 to September 12.

Lieut. Gen. George Stratemeyer, ‘|

commander of the Far Eastern Air |
Forces, has made his report to,
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air |
Force Chief of Staff. The report
said the confirmed score during
the period was 71 tanks Gestroyes |
and 73 damaged.

Stratemeyer said these victories |
were scored by planes of the Fifth |
Air Force.

An Air Force sokesman said
these results indicate that the Air |
Force’s new tactic of firing all
eight of a plane's rockets simul- |
taneously is proving more effective |
than anything else tried to date.

He said both F-80 jet fighters |

‘and F-51 piston engine fighters |
are salvoing 6.5-inch rockets)
equipped with shaped charge)
heads. The shaped charge is an |
explosive shaped to focus its effect
and thus blast through heavy
armor,

Beer for Boys in Korea

Touches Off House Row

A beer-for-t h e-boys-in-Korea
controversy foamed up on Cap-
itol Hill vesterday.

On one side, Representative
Dingell (D., Mich.) proposed a
daily beer ration for every fight-
ing man in the House—at the
taxpayers’ expense, that is.

On the other side, Represent-
ative Bryson ‘D., S. C.) urged that
every body—soldiers and civilians
alike—go on the wagon for the
duration.

Both proposdis came on the
morning after an Army order in
Tokyo stopped the distribution of
a can a beer a dav, for free, to
every combat man who wanted
one. It seems there had been com- |

fe/,
4!

al

EDOC

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from the Rnone Yalley of France.

Imported PEDRO
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GUITAR — Pale Dry Fragrant
IDEAL PALE—Moderately Dry

plaints from some people back
home.

Army officials quickly modified
the ban after howls of anguish
arose. Hereafter. no beer will be
bought with public funds. But the
can-a-day system will continue— |
for front-line troops only — and
will be financed from such sources

Smooth and Mellow
Product of Portugal
84 Proof

\

Imported 5 Year Old

' Mealhada BRANDY

a AGED 20 YEARS

RAND ARMAGNAC}
FRENCH BRANDY
Bottled in France

\ 84 Proof

¢

as post exchange profits.

This didn’t satisfy Dingell!

“Water in Korea deadlier
than bullets.’ he declared, and
went on. to list the maladies that /
might overtake a confirmed water
drinker—typhus ... cholera .
dysentery. — 1

Bryson contended nobody should
touch the stuff—beer, that is—in
times iike these. He already has
introduced a bill to outlaw alco-
holie beverages in time of emer-
gency. He says it would save ma-

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d FIFTH

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29
FIFTH.
3

police searched for him, Genera! ®

Pra vers Urged Secretary Alfredo B. Saulo of the |
oo. ee Philippines Congress of Labor Or-
For Con verston ganizations announced today he
Of Soviet Russia

‘has joined the Communist Huk-
Catholics were urged to pray for”

balahap armed peasants.
Saulo and Filipino Communist
the conversion of Soviet Russia to Party Leaders Mariano P. Bal
C hristianity by two priests speak- | a ri es
ng.at services yesterday at St. and Guillermo Capadocia were in-
Patrick's Stree dicted last night on charges of
Attended by overflow crowds. the

inciting rebellion, While officials
services commemorated the appa-

Two excellent cham-
pagnes fine for
champagne cocktails,
Black Velvets, Punches
and general serving.

31.00
CASE

were preparing the complaint
rition of the Blessed Virgin to >4U!0 was talking to newsmen. in
three peasant children near Fa- his office. A few minutes before

ima, Portugal, on September 13. officers arrived with the warrant
1917, Saulo disappeared.

The Rev. John Ryan, SJ., of ‘4m a statement delivered by
Baltimore, referred in the noon Courier to Manila newspapers to-
services to the growing devotion day, Saulo said he fled because
to Our Lady of Fatima in every he had information “from an um-
part of the world. impeachable source that the Qui-

At the late afternoon service ‘Tino administration has ordered

the Rev. William Hill, S.S., also of his triggermen to murder me.”
Baltimore, said that the Blessed
Virgin's message at Fatima is “at |
once a warning and a promise.” |
The warning is that if men con- |
tinue to offend God, war and the |
spread of communism will be inev- |
itable.

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39

FIFTH

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THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

oes

Senate Unit Approves Marshall

MARSHALL—From Pg. r Department of State but by him- against the waiver bill in commit-
self. tee, said he had real respect and
gress should exact a promise from; Secretary Johnson, in his zeal admiration for General Marshall.
General Marshall that he “will| to build up good will and help his He added, however, that he had
listen to (General) MacArthur's | department's legislative program, a deep conviction that military
advice on the Far East.” ‘did not hesitate to invite foes of policy ought to be laid down by a

In the aftermath of Mr. Tru-
man’s dismissal of Secretary John-
son, there .was much speculation
about what it was exactly that led
him to take the step after saying
in August that he wouldn’t. What,
it was being asked, was the overt
act?

Those who ought to know said
that they doubted if Mr. Truman’s
move was based on any single of-
fense. They thought, rather, that
it was an accumulation of things,
the piling up of which finally be-

came intolerable in the eyes of.

the President.

On one thing associates of Mr.
Truman were agreed. What
prompted him to dump Johnson
in the end, they said, was his con-
viction that Johnson was carrying
om a vandetta against Secretary
of State Acheson. Mr. Truman ad-
mires Acheson—for his loyalty
among other virtues—and he
doesn’t like members of his of-
ficial family to get out of step
on foreign policy, which he has

made clear is not made by the!

‘eligible for the job in the Armed eme

the Administration to sit down to civilian “if the country in the long
meals with him in his Pentagon run is going to survive.”
office. Three Republican members of
Among those reported to have the House Armed Services Com-
been his guests were Republicans mittee—Representatives Cole of
and writers who ate downright New York, Shafer of Michigan and
obnoxious to the White House. Towe of New Jersey—expressed
As for Johnson’s successor»opposition to the bill qualifying
elect, General Marshall, the Capi- General Marshall for the defense
tol yesterday resounded with ap- job.
plause for his character, and Chairman Vinson said, how-
ability. There were, however, ever, that Congréss should not be
some dissenting voices about his disturbed about precedents. He

‘choice for the post of Secretary added:

of Defense. “In normal times Congress can-

Senator Knowland, who voted not a ro elle Ae he
him complete con u

against the bill to make m cToey. Bt Mould tekela elvil-
s ian five or six months, and maybe
a year, to grasp the workings of
the Defense Department. Mar-
shall can do it at once and speed
up our rearmament program.’

General Marshall, who resigned
from the State Department in
1949 because of his health, looked
fit when he arrived yesterday at
the headquarters of the American
Red Cross. He is president of that
organization.

Spotting the photographers who

Services Committee, said he wa
against any change in the “his-
toric tradition of civilian control’
of the military establishment.

“If there were only one capable
of doing the job, it would be a
different matter,” Knowland said.
“But out of 150 million people, I
don’t think that is a correct analy-
sis of the situation.”

Senator Cain, who also voted

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were awaiting him, General Mar-

shall said that this was “where 1)

came in 10 years ago.”

taking all these pictures,”

grinning, “is to prove that I'm)

not dead yet.”

Johnson Defended |
Secretary Johnson who resigned |

Tuesday, declined to pose for,

ing that he didn’t look any dif-|
ferent than he did the day before.
Among those who called on him

oe the course of the day were At-
torney General McGrath, W.
Stuart Symington, chairman of the
National Security Resources
Board, and Maj. Gen. Harry H

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Vaughan, the President’s Army
aide. |

Brig. Gen. Julius Klein, past
national commander of the Jewish
War Veterans and consultant on
national defense to the Republi-
can Party, deplored Johnson's
ouster, calling it a case of “well-
organized character and reputa-
tion assassination.”

“There is no doubt in my mind.”
he said, “that history will vindi-
cate Mr. Johnson’s position.”

The bill sent to Congress by
Mr. Truman yesterday provides

aaa aa

Your
Choice

his five-star rank and his pay and
allowances totaling $18,761 a
year. In addition, he would re-
ceive the $3739-a-year difference
between his Army pay and the
$22,500 salary of the Secretary of
Defense.

The bill also says that:

“In the performance of his du-
ties as Secretary of Deferise, Gen-
eral Marshall shall be subject to
no supervision, control, restriction
or prohibition (military or other-
wise) other than would be opera-
tive with respect to him if he were
not an officer of the Army.”

Sears Celebrates
20th Anniversary
Here This Week

Sears, Roebuck and Co., which
opened its first retail store in the
company’s Chicago mail’ order

2
FIFTH

Assorted Case
of {2 Bottles

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dy Mi MM, Mn, Me, Mr, Mr, ln, Mr, Mn, lr.

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Washington this week.

Hugh K. Duffield, general man-
ager of the Washington area, said
yesterday that the first store was

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basis. General Robert E. Wood,
present chairman of the Sears
board, was so enthusiastic about
the retail store idea that the cam-
pany was encouraged to try the
experiment, Duffield said.

Duffield described the store’s
success as almost instantaneous.
The company was able to open its
first. store outside a mail order
plant in Evansville, Ind., in Oc-
tober, 1925,

q
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WINE & LIQUOR STORE

3345 M St. N.W.

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Ne Delivery Advertised Items
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MELROSE

Symbol of Gracious Living "

By The Associated rese
The foreign ministers of two Eu-
ropean countries yesteitday hailed
the appointment of Gen, George C.
Mar$hall as Secretary of Defense.

“Nothing could be more wel-
come at this stage,” Norwegian

Foreign Ministers Laud Marshall Selection
Asa Boost to Better European Relations

from the Taegu front that word
of Marshall's appointment circu-
lated among United States troops.

(The first reaction—‘“are you
sure it’s true?”—was followed by
shouts of delight from fighting
men of every rank. Officers and

economic and military coopera-
tion between the United States
and Western Europe.”

AH Moscow papers played the
news: prominently, but there was
no editorial comment on this
lastest action by President
Truman.

Advertisem

ent

Pay Boosts for AEC u 0 Ds
Is Approved by Rie

The Senate passed and sent to
the House yesterday a resolution
to raise the pay of chairman Gor- a
don Dean of the Atomic Energy | ‘Rectal Suppo sitories a lector’
2 EA from $17,500 to $20, —— perp cba mg = —

f piles itch and irritation,
Pay of commission members ie Follow Bw iy Roe. On sale at
would be raised from $15,000 to al good drug stores everywhere.

$18,000 annually, and that of the), washington at Whelan’s and

In Topeka, Kans., Harry Wood-

privately had general manager from $15,000 to Liggett’s.

a

Foreign Minister Halvard M.

Lange said in-New York. ring, former Secretary of War,

enlisted men alike

been bitter about Johnson’s|4 permissable maximum of $20,-

000. Call NA. 4200, ask for Circula-

Qiistoesiyhers yesterday, remark-.

that General Marshall shall retain)

Paul Van Zéeland, Bélgian Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs, said “I
think everyone feels he is the
right one in the right place.”

Both men arrived in separate
planes from their respective coun-
tries to attend the North Atlantic
Treaty Council meeting) this week.

In Paris, French Foreign Office
sources expressed belief the ap-
pointment of Marshall will boister
the Atlantic treaty alliance.

An informant at the Foreign
Office said Marshall wis a states-
man with a great grasp of Euro-
pean problems and onie of those
most interested in Europe. He
added that the appointment “will
result in a unity of action between
the State and Defense Depart-
ments that can only reinforce the

said he believes the resignation

of Johnson is timely and in the

best interests of the country.”
“I trust Louis Johnson’s resig-

“economy” hamstringing of the

Army.
(“This is worth a division,” one

major said.)

resolution also would allow
i ypc aro to appoint the | “moe and order The —— ington
general manager. * |P ost guaranteed home delivery.

nation will relieve Secretary of
State Acheson of undercutting
politicians” Woodring said.

Johnson served as undersecre-
tary to Woodring in President
Roosevelt's Cabinet prior to
World War II and they differed
sharply over War Department
policies.
Woodring Stresses Unity

Woodring said President Tru-
man and Acheson need unity
“that they may follow their wise
policies in the interest of further-
ing world peace and avoiding a
third world war.” *

(The United Press reported

4 Federal Grants
To Aid in Fight on

Arterosclerosis

The medical _ fight against |
_arterosclerosis, one type of harden- |

totaling $230,773.

|
The funds, granted through the |
| National

Heart Institute. Be-|
thesda, Md., are to finance re-
search projects in the disease con-
dition at the Universify of Cali-|
beni os Harvard School of Public’
|Health, the Cleveland Clinic, and |
‘the University of Pittsburgh.
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele, in announcing the grants,
described arterosclerosis as a
major disease of the times. It’s

| responsible, he said, for more than |

40 percent of the three quarters of
‘a million deaths in the United |

vascular diseases.”

States each year from cardio- |

'
| &
i
|

Canada Plans Increase |

In Government Salaries
OTTAWA, Sept. 13 (U.?).—Can-

‘ada intends to increase the sala-

‘ries of government workers to’
‘meet the rising cost of living. |

“The only reason I can see for) ing of the arteries, was buttressed | ‘Finance Minister D. C. Abbott
he said, | yesterday by four Fed¢ral grants said today. |

He told representatives of the
Civil Service Federation of Can- |
ada that a new formula of salary |
changes is being prepared for |
approval of the Cabinet and Par- |
| liament. The federation presented
a pay-rise demand to Prime Min-
| ister Louis St. Laurent last week. |
‘Brazil Approves Pact

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Sept. 13 U.P). — President Eurico
Gaspar Dutra today approved the |
230-million-dollar trade agree-
ment negotiated last month be-
tween Brazil and western Ger-
many.

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THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

eee era 4

OMEONE labeled the Korean war World War II4. Perhaps it is. Is it
then destined to become World War III? Where will it happen? And what
will be the non-communist nations’ chances of survival?

at,

P iS ~ uss | A These are realities no ignorance can soften, nor wishful thinking cover up.

. In effect, Americans may be back to 1941, all of us again with a single, basic

and vital job to do, and with a compelling reason to become fully informed and

stay that way.

We of Newsweek know from experience the need of the American people for
news; even more, for interpretation of the news. We also know this need will grow

in intensity in the period ahead.

For this reason, Newsweek’s veteran team of editors, reporters, analysts and
military experts switched to a war-footing overnight months ago. They had been
through it all before. They knew what had to be done to meet the greater challenge
of reporting in depth the problems and issues facing a world suddenly and omi-

nously hit by a shooting war.

OR SIZE?

@ The editors have inaugurated a new series of reinforced his Pentagon and State Depart:
Special Reports entitled ‘‘Key to Conflict,” ment staffs.
showing that seemingly unrelated events are ;
really vital keys to a single evolving world International Editor Kern, in Japan at the
struggle. Already the editors have added up outbreak of the war to study Far East trouble
spots, went to Korea before returning home to

the clues that outline Russia’s plans for world
conquest : : ;: measured the weaknesses of the resume direction of the foreign staff.

Soviet army and the chances of defending
Western Burope ::: assayed the menace of
Red China.

Tokyo Correspondent Pakenham, veteran Far
East specialist, remains at the front, and has
been joined by Senior Editor Lavine.

- @ Chief Washington Correspondent Lindley has

This exclusive feature will continue, to
piece together all developments that form
the pattern of aggression—diplomatic moves,
propaganda, armament, military strategy,
tactics— wherever they occur.

General CarlSpaatz, Newsweek’s brilliant mil-
itary analyst since his retirement from active
duty in 1948 as Chief of Staff, U.S. Army Air
Force, is flying to Korea to dispatch his au-
thoritative and exclusive commentaries on

The news is big and it will grow bigger. It affects you—your family—your future.
Therefore, obtaining knowledge of the facts as they are must become a part of
everyday living. Newsweek’s ability to provide the key to the developing world
conflict is drawing more and more thinking Americans to its pages. Read Newsweek
today and every week to keep well-informed. At your newsstand now—20¢,

NOTE TO ADVERTISERS:

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“« Thursday, September 14, 1950

One month...

Tobey’s Victory

It is a gain for the health of our politics
that Senator Tobey will be back in the Sen-
ate for another 6-year term. To be sure,
he has won only the Republican primaries,
but there seems to be little danger from the
Democratic standard-bearer, who is an un-
known in, moreover, a normally Republican
State. Senator Tobey had a run for his
money, which in his case seems to have
been insignificant compared with the funds
at the disposal of his Republican opponent,
Mr. Wesley Powell. There is to be a re-
count, but Mr. Powell seems satisfied with
the result, saying that his request is merely
the due he is paying to his supporters.

All the enemies that Senator Tobey. has
made while he has been fighting for hon-
est government combined to try to unseat
him. They treated the Granite State to
free dinners and State-wide parades and
demonstrations with bands and live ele-
phants with mahouts attached. It was, for
New Hampshire, a spectacuiar as well as
a bitter campaign. But New Hampshire
isn't easily dazzled, though the bread and
circuses of the opposition, together with the
shrill smears emitted by its newspaper
organs, certainly made Mr. Powell a
formidable contender. Senator Tobey, free
of obligai:ons, will, we prophesy, continue
to serve the people according to his lights
with even more zeal and independence than
hitherto.

Marshall As Secretary

General Marshall provides a spur to
Americans of experience and ability to
pay heed to the tolling bell. He yielded to
the call of country in accepting the Presi-
dent’s invitation to head the Department of
Defense. The President turned to General
Marshall as the man who could inspire pub-
lic confidence in Defense. Marshall has
earned that confidence. He is a man of
integrity, utterly without ambition, an ad-
ministrator who speaks as one having au-
thority, and he will be a tower of strength
and ripened judgment to the President in
the hairtrigger days ahead. Besides, he
agrees with the President's foreign policy.

We suggested yesterday that Secretary
Marshall had been out of the service long
enough to have a civilian mind. This we
believe he has gained as. a result of his
experience as Ambassador and as Secretary
of State. A civilian mind is not necessarily
linked with civilian clothes, and we could
cite many civilians who have never heard a
shot fired who out-military the military.
And, conversely, there are soldiers who are
essentially civilian-minded, notably Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss and Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell. General Marshall is unlike these
admirable men in that he has never shaken
off his military approach to organization
and administration. He has the chain of
command habit, taking his cue from the
work of the ‘subordinates he trusts and
inspires, instead of deciding upon it by
independent study of briefs about alterna-
tive courses of action.

However, a civilian he is in the sense
that he is a. man of peace with a sense of
responsibility to his chief and the Nation
for the safeguarding of peace. And he is a
truly authentic American in his respect for
and devotion to our American system of
government. He is the sort of man, in
short, for whom, specifically, the rule bar-
ring a man of his recent military back-
ground from the secretaryship should be
amended. We have no doubt that this will
be done, for Congress knows Marshall of
old, having had reason to be grateful to
his voluminous mind, which he always
opened to the full for the enlightenment of
all congressional questioners.

We appreciate that the Nation is march-
ing into a condition midway on the ,road
to a garrison state, and that, in these cir-
cumstances, the military is under constant
temptation to take advantage of its power.
But it is fortunate rather than otherwise
that in these circumstances there is a Mar~
shall to fall back upon. Given his recogni-
tion of lines of authority, given his jealousy
for preserving them, he is the man to keep
generals in their places. From now on the
MacArthurs, the Andersons, and the Wede-
meyers will know there is somebody at the
head of the department with.inside knowl-
edge and a natural as well as a titular au-
thority. He is a stern disciplinarian with a
rather forbidding manner. His place ‘in
his own domain is, in truth, the head of the
table, and this is needed to clear away the

toxic atmosphere in the Defense Depart -

i

ment, as well as to see that it doesn’t return.
As an administrator the new Secretary
will need the aid of a first-rate Undersecre-
tory. He could not have done the work of
cutting out fat in the department which Mr.
Johnson did. Of course, one man’s fat is
another’s muscle, and this argument is
bound to go on and off. However, Genetal
Marshall has had an experience second to
none in knowing what is muscle and he
has the sense of leadership and the will to
add to it. |

Red China

The Peking government’s effort to bela-
bor the Manchurian incident before the Se-
curity Council—the incident of American
strafing of territory outside the Manchurian
frontier of Korea—has been barred. The
decision was the right one. There -is
no need to discuss such a complaint
when the United States has already
acknowledged that there might have been
an incident, and has suggested that repre-
sentatives from Sweden and India be asked
to investigate it. This investigation has like-
wise been barred—by Soviet veto. What the
Chinese wanted was to get a foot inside the
Security Council so as to second the dés-
perate effort of Soviet Russia to expunge
Korea from the calendar. It was simply
casuistic of Mao Tze-tung to say that the
mission could not be. ‘admitted to Man-
churia as long as Red China was excludéd
from the United Nations.

However, the Peking government will
have a better case in asking for the right
to appear before the General Assembly
when the issue of Formosa gets an airing.
It is to be hoped that the United
States will support the proposition. This
would be no precedént. Outer Mongolia—a
hard-and-fast satellite of Moscow—was
heard on its application for membership.
Albania was invited to speak in connet-
tion with the Balkan dispute. The Jewish
Agency and the grand Mufti’s Higher Arab
Committee both were listened to about
Palestine. It would be the height of fool-
ishness on the part of the United States
not to vote in favor of a hearing for the
Chinese Communists on a matter in which
they have an obvious concern—on a matter,
indeed, over which they are prepared to
fight. |

Yet Secretary Acheson has tied his hands
by deferring to the so-called and miés-
called “isolationists.” He is in New
York after making a promise to the For-
eign Affairs Committees of Congress to con-
tinue the policy of supporting the National-
ist government as a member of the United
Nations. This seems fo imply that the
United States will set its face against any
ad hoc hearing for the Chinese Communists.
It is a disheartening decision, if true. A fa-
mous statesman used to say that the com-
monest error of statesmanship is to cling to
the carcasses of dead policies. The proa-
Nationalist policy, however, is not ont
dead, it is stinking, and the spectacle of the
United States going into the General As-
sembly with this putrefying albatross around
its neck does not correspond with common
sense, let alone statesmanship. |

We like Communist China as little as the
isolationists do. But no great power, espe-
cially one that is now sitting on the world’s
summit, can afford to indulge in prejudices,
especially prejudices which offend the judg-
ment of its partners. It must take cogni-
zance of facts if it is to retain world leader-
ship. The sight of Chiang Kai-shek’s repre-
sentative sitting as the representative of &
great power in the United Nations is becom-
ing ridiculous. Most countries, and most
people, doubtless, in this country seem to
be aware of this, but the Administration
is restrained by a handful of diehards who
refuse to acknowledge realities. What is.
needed is a diplomacy which would work
for the vacating of the Chinese seat in the
United Nations till the Chinese Communists
give assurance that they will abide by the
obligations of the Charter.

In the meantime the Administration
would be acting against the country’s best
interests to let Soviet Russia continue to
compound the advantage it has gained with
the Peking government as a result of the
rearguard action and stubbornness to which
we have condemned ourselves on the Chi-
nese question. It is plain to all observers
at Lake Success that Russia doesn’t really
want China in the United Nations.. Nothing
could have been more pleasing to. Moscow
than the withdrawal of American consuls
in China, and doubtless the step was fo-
mented by Muscovite provocation of the in-
cidents which induced that withdrawal. The
justification of this view is the report from
Hongkong that none of the 6000 remain-
ing Americans in China has been molested
since the withdrawal of our officials. The
ppart of wisdom is to open up lines of com-
munication with Mao Tze-tung, not to treat
him as a pariah, forever condemned to
outer darkness.

In The Stretch

As of this writing (3:20 p. m., EDT, of
September 13) Mr. Stengel’s New York
Yankees and Mr. Rolfe’s Detroit Tigers
find themselves just about deadlocked for
the leadership of the American League.
Just a breath—a hot, panting breath—be-
hind them are Mr. Steve O’Neill’s Boston
Red Sox. Thus, with the close of the
season barely three weeks distant, the un-
certainty seems likely to endure until the
very end.

The curious thing is that all three con-
tending clubs have at one point or another
been counted out by the wiseacres. Early
in the season, you remember, the Yankees
gave every indication of cracking up. They
seemed to have no pitchers capable of last-
ing more than two or three innings; the
usually dependable Mr. Henrich had been
put out of action by his repeated infirmities
and the great DiMaggio had actually been
benched. The Red Sox—whose behavior
has always tended to confound the statistics
that for some years have rated them the
best ball club in either league—seemed in

f

judges as well as his clients and

%
even worse ease. The eminept Mr. Me
Carthy had resigned; the formidable and
expensive Mr, Williams had shattered an
arm in the All-Star game and wai lost te
the line-up. | | |

Yet the Red Sox, like the Yaniees, | ap-
pear to thrive upon disaster. Since the
departure of Messrs. McCarthy and Wil-
liams they have been burning up the league,
winning more ball games and losing fewer
than any other club. If they continue the
pace they have been maintaininlg since
about the middle of July, nothing, it would
seem, can prevent them from emefging on
top; and we dare say it is no great |surprise
to anybody that they are now heavily) fa-
vored in the betting odds. |

At about the time the boys were! writing
off the Red Sox, the Tigers, then leatling the
league, were putting what seemed} a com-
fortable distance between themselves and
their more dangerous rivals. Then they
began to falter; and the creaking, spavined,
rheumatic Yankees began to shdw won-
derful powers of recuperation and endur-
ance. But at that point attention had | be-
come pretty well focused upon a} sudden
resurgence of Mr. Boudreau’s Cleveland
Indians, who, unhappily, have since blown
themselves out of the race by dropping four
in a row to the miserable and despised St.
Louis Browns. |

Over in the other league Mr. $awyer’s
Phillies, a group of brilliant and gilded
adolescents, pushed out in front soine time
ago and have’ been desperately |striving
to maintain or to widen the gap that sepa-
rates them from the Dodgers, the; Braves
and the Giants, They have been finiling the
going rather rough of late, however, and
their position has hardly been imprpved| by
the loss of one of their two prize Starting
pitchers, Mr. Curt Simmons, who has béen
called into military service with tht Twen-
ty-eighth Division. |

Thus the aspect of the National |League
at this point is also one of some uncd¢rtainty.
And so, for excitement and tensipn, the
finish of the 1950 baseball season seipms not
unlikely to match last year’s. |

Spencer Gordon |

Spencer Gordon is often said to have
been the best trial lawyer in Wasllington.
Certainly his death at the relatively early
age of 63 leaves a gap in the Distilict bar
that few men can fill. For Mr. Gorifon not
only practiced law; he also exemplilied the

‘ highest standards of the legal profession.

While his associates generally admired his
skill in the court room, it was his fhirness,
his integrity and his innate regard fir facts
that won him an exceptional degre of re-
spect. His words carried weight |ecause
fellow
members of the bar knew that he spoke
with candor, sincerity and the utmjst de-
pendability, / |

On one occasion when Mr. Gordpn was
trying a case, he was opposed by a iimooth-
tongued orator who seemed to charm the
jury. The odds appeared to be hojjelessly.
against him. He arose and addresijed the
jury in a friendly, quiet and homely man-
ner, going to the heart of the issue/in lan-
guage that the man in the streef| could
understand, The jury reached a verdict
in his favor in half an hour. It wais char-
acteristic of him that he reduced | every-
thing to its simplest terms and epnfined
his efforts to the main points in (contro-
versy. As other great lawyers hav} done,
he gave new emphasis to the power $f facts
simply and fairly stated. | |

While Mr. Gordon was a leading aulthority
on the law of libel, he was not an ivory-
lower specialist. He went into cout with
a great variety of cases involving mdny dif-
ferent fields of law. Whatever the nature of
his case, he lived with it day and night in
the period before the trial. Always oe knew
every point of law that was likely to be
raised by his opponent and was readly with
a reply. His resourcefulness in neeting
every issue and his wide knowledge ‘of the
law would have made him an idedl trial
judge. His stature in the law aihd his
judicial bearing led the District Bai} Ass0-
ciation to recommend him in 1949 foi! nomi-
nation to the United States Court pf Ap-
peals here—for which post he was alijo emi-
nently qualified. | |

While he came to know the powdr that
goes with wide experience and deep knowl-
edge, he was not spoiled by his professional
success, In 30 years of. practice asspciates
never knew him to commit a mean o1| spite-
ful act. Nor did he yield to cynicisrh. “If
we are sometimes overwhelmed by mi deci-
sions and statutes which are accumu! ing so
rapidly,” he told the Bar Associatian two
years ago in eulogizing his fellow liwyers
who had passed on, “let us remembeir that
this is only an aspect of the age i fehich
we live, and that truth and justic are
eternal and can always be discovered and
obtained in the end by integrity and
courage.” His memory will long enrith the
profession and the community of which he
was a part.

—

ROCK LEDGES
Shaggy lands 1 know that seem to lutge
Against the sky and toss it om the borns

|
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Of heights, and I know tawny lands that
plunge | |
__ Into the sea, and lands that set their thorns
Against invaders now ...1 love the best —
These intimate green bills where lean

Sm

near | |

And] wild bloow:| climb cock pathway t0 the

crest, | |

Clear springs flow from the rock, anid just

as clear |

Are rong wood thrushes pour from dappled

ed ges

Of wooded slopes. Behind the soft|lights

here

I see the quiet strength of bare rock led;

Beauty is not enough, though ages m

Without some partly hidden streng
bold it.

GLENN WARD DRESBA(CH.

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Letters To The Editor

Baseball Park

Want to know why so many
baseball fans are fed up with
the Washington baseball club?
Here’s why:

The concession prices are ri-
diculous—and the concessions
are inferior ‘cold hot dogs, wa-
tered cokes, unroasted peanuts).

The score cards are inaccu-
rate.

People are allowed to stand in
the aisles even when there are
plenty of seats.

The reserved seat sections are
unmarked.

The scoreboard is not visible
from the right field stands—
even by those who have paid for
box seats in that section. Nor
dees the board show National
League scores,

The space between seat rows
is absurdly small, giving the cus-
tomer barely room for his knees.

There are leaks in the roof.

This is in addition to the poor
police protection given drivers
who take their cars to the neigh-
borhood.

RICHARD KNOWLES.

Alexandria.

Undermining Communism

There is only a slight facial
resemblance between the super-
patriot seated behind the desk
in Herblock’s cartoon of Sep-
tember 6 and the superintendent
of public schools of the District
of Columbia. It may be doubted
also that the superintendent's
classic illustration of the ex-
tent to which he has succumbed
to the wave of hysteria now
sweeping the country was known
to Herblock at the time he con-
ceived his cartoon. But in the
blank space on the wall in the
cartoon I should like to see
added Mr. Corning’s abject com-
ment: “I wouldn’t run the risk
of employing anyone about
whom there is any risk at all.”

RAYFORD W. LOGAN

Head, Department of History,
Howard University.

Communications must be ad-
dressed to the editor and must
carry the complete name and
street address of the writer,
though pen names will be per-
mitted at the editor’s discre-
tion. Letters of less than 200
words will be given preference,
and all letters are subject to
condensation. No communica-
tion can be returned,

Winning Communists

In keeping with our plea to
listen to Christian statesmen,
such as Charles A. Wells the
Baptist, Frank C. Laubach the
Congregationalist, Dr. Mordecai
Johnson, Dr. Glenn Clark the
Presbyterian, any modern St.
Francis of our Catholic Church
or any Jeremiah, Amos or Micah
among our Jewish brothers—
may we quote from a letter
written by Mr. Wells:

“The western world will
someday learn that we must
win people away from commu-
nism instead of trying to drive
them away with threats of im-
prisonments, guns, planes or
bombs. Communism is based on
hatred—class hatred. When we
hound men, drive them into
jails, or shoot them, bomb their
cities, kill their families, the
hatred that communism feeds on
increases rather than decreases.
But the world is strangely blind
to this truth that Jesus taught.
He won people away from evil
by feeding them, healing them,
loving them. He finally took the
greatest step of all—winning
them away from sin by dying
for them. Ever since that day,
evil has never been able to
stand before His presence. He
taught men to conquer evil by
winning them to that which is
good. When will nations and
officials who call themselves
Christian learn this great but
simple truth?”

HIRAM LACKEY.

Martinsville, Ind.

Tighter Censorship

I have been thinking what an
easy time a spy has in this
country when most of his work
is practically handed to him
via radio and newspapers: be-
ing furnished with new weapon
news, the number of inductions
into service, the number of
Navy ships being taken out of
mothballs, improvements on old
planes and data on new planes.

Publicity is given about new
weapons and new ammunition
and what they will do. One or
two secrets are divulged each
week. Just a few days ago an-
nouncement was made of five
extra powerful weapons that
would be ready shortly. There
also was the announcement of
the testing of a new. weapon
off the Florida coast: the fail-
ure of the test, and a statement
as to when the next test would
be made.

We could profit by a very
tight censorship.

' HARRY BYERLY.

Loxley, Ala.

“‘Wogs’ And ‘Gooks’”’

Your editorial of September
9. “Wogs And Gooks,” quotes
The Manchester Guardian as
saying “Nobody seems to know
the origin of the word.” I
served for 12 years with the
United States Army, three of
them in Honolulu.

“Gook” is derived from “goo
goo” eyes, a derogatory term for
Asiatics. The term no doubt
isn’t helping us “win friends and
influence people.” This is espe-
cially true of the South Koreans.

As for the British “wog” in
India, I believe that is short for
“nollywog,” won by the natives
for intensified breeding.

JOSEPH REGAL.

Boston, Mass.

{Editor’s Note: Yet the South
Koreans seem to have adopted
the word and are applying it
to the North Koreans!]

Chiang Kai-shek’s Regime

Mark Sullivan, in his column
of September 10, makes the
usual attacks upon the Truman
Administration for the fall of
China. Mr. Sullivan attributes
the current stage of the gigantic
Asiatic social upheaval to the
fact that the Truman Adminis-
tration, over a three-year period

(a) Failed to extend to Chi-
ang the degree of economic and
military support which Mr. Sul-
livan felt necessary and

(b) Through some of its ac-
tions caused Chiang to lose face,
“and that loss of face was a
major cause of his defeat.”

With regard to point (a), Mr.
Sullivan, with his colossal dis-
regard for historical processes,
will probably not live long
enough to learn that develop-
ments in Korea will be regarded
historically as a refutation
rather than a vindication of his
position on Chima. The begin-
ning of an understanding of
this statement hinges upon the
answers to two questions:

1. How much American sup-
port would have been necessary
to save Chiang’s regime?

2. Has the tendering of this
degree of support ever been a

serious issue in American poli-.

tics, or, is it even conceivable
that the American people would
ever politically sanction this
measure of support?

Korea should have indicated
to Mr. Sullivan that the move-
ment of Asiatic peoples is not
such as to be stopped by the
diversion of a small fraction
of the United States budget for
a few years, nor by the ship-
ment of quantities of surplus
military materials. Rather than
such a cheap staying of the
Chinese issue, the American
people would be asked to sup-
ply dozens of divisions of troops,
coupled with the expenditure of
tens of billions of dollars over
a considerable mumber of years

f
‘

for additional aid. In light of
Korea, can Mr. Sullivan hon-
estly maintain that anything
short of this could have done
the job? And the ultimate suc-
cess of even this policy would
be very questionable, for it
would be contingent upon Chi-
ang conducting a _ thorough
house-cleaning of his govern-
ment and achieving a base of
popular support, and upon the
Soviet Union continuing to with-
hold extensive economic and
military aid from the Chinese
Communists.

Does Mr. Sullivan feel that
this degree of support for
Chiang has ever been a serious
issue in American politics? If
he does, let him ask even Sen-
ators McCarthy or Knowland
what they think of the political
possibilities—even now—of
committing even 10 or 20 Ameri-
can divisions to the job of put-
ting Chiang back on the conti-
nent.

In light of the colossal cor-
ruption and inefficiency in
Chiang’s government, in light
of his police state tactics which
rivalled Hitler’s or Stalin’s in
everything but administrative
technique, in light of the com-
plete disregard for the mini-
mum economic needs of the
people evinced by Chiang’s re-
actionary clique, the statement
that Truman’s policies contrib-
uted significantly to Chiang’s
“loss of face” with the Chinese
people should be beneath even
the amateur analyst of Asiatic
affairs.

Chiang Kai-shek: was swept
from power by a social force
that had been developing tor
vears, a force which in its de-
velopmental stages received a
minimum of support from Mos-
cow. Most people with any
knowledge of the Far East real-
ized this, and realized further
that the aMount of aid which

would have been politically
possible (I do not say desirable)
in 1945-49 would have:

(a) Contributed to the even-
tual economic and military loot
of the Communist forces, as did
a large part of the aid actually
tendered Chiang.

(b) Contributed to the diffi-
culty of our eventual adjust-
ment to a world community
containing the Chinese Com-
munists.

Mr. Sullivan’s proposals for
our conduct of our Chinese re-
lations have, insofar as they
have been acted upon in prac-
tice, accorded to Stalin a degree
of loyalty from the Chinese
Communists which the Soviets
did not earn through aid or
friendship to the Chinese Com-
munist revolution. Mr. Sulli-
van's views on Red China and
the U. N. serve to furthé this
noble process.

In conclusion, we might point
out that President Truman’s
policy of limiting aid to Chiang
was not necessarily based
upon a doctrinaire disapproval
of Chiang’s reaction and corrup-

tion, which is Mr. Sullivan’s pre- |

sumption when he attaeks the
“mistakes or worse” of the Tru-
man Administration. Recipients

of our aid have been accorded |

the opportunity of being reac-
tionary and corrupt insofar as
these conditions do not com-
pletely destroy their effective-
ness in achieving the objectives
for which they were accorded
American aid. Chiang Kai-shek
does not meet these fairly lib-
eral terms. In ignoring this
fact, and in attempting to pooh-
pooh the ills of the Chiang re-
gime, Mr. Sullivan and other
rightist critics of our China
Policy make a mistake—or
worse.

ARLINGTON RESIDENT,

Arlington,

Pattern For

Conformity
By Malvina Lindsay _

Blink’s Metamorphosis

THE MAN at the magazine
stand seemed vaguely familiar.
When he looked around cau-
tiously before buying a copy
of Better Herb Gardens, I recog
nized my old college friend, Art
Blink. “Art!” I exclaimed.
“How grand to see you! How's
Alice——”

“Wait!” he drew me aside
“Did you see the way that fello,
was listening?” he asked, indica-
ting the impassive, elderly sales-
man. “Let's find a safe place to
talk.”

I pointed to a drug store.
“We could have a coke—”

“Tt don’t like those booths.
You never know who’s on the
other side listening. Let’s go
across the street to the park.”

After some shopping around.
we found a bench sufficient),
remote from others to satisfy
my friend. “Now about the fam-
ily, Art——”

“My name isn’t Art anymore.
I’ve had it legally changed to
Xanthophyll—Xan for short.”

“But—but,” I stammered.

“The way things were shaping
up,” he went on, “it was the
only thing to do. Blink is a fair}
common name. So is Art. |
was likely any moment to be
mistaken for some Communist,
fellow traveler, or acquaintance
of a fellow traveler named
Blink—even Art Blink.
what happened to that profes-
sor named Doe. She got taken
off an educators’ list of lectur-
ers because she was confused
with a Communist Doe.”

“But it was corrected.”

“Who pays any attention to
corrections? What everybody
believes and remembers—as this
election campaign is proving—
is the original charge «

“Or lie,” I supplemented.

for)

ART—I MEAN Xan—looked
about nervously. “Why did you
choose such an outlandish
name?” I asked.

“Tl searched the dictionary for
an unusual one. I wanted to
play plenty safe. Now Xantho-
phyll has no recent foreign con-
nections. While it’s a scientific
term, it has no connection what-
ever with atomic science.”

“Then you've made a clean
break with the atom?”

Art—or rather Xan—bristled
a bit. “You know I'm not that
dumb. I'm thinking about the
public, Congress.”

“But you don't work for the
Government. Aren't you stil! in
the gravy distributing busi-
ness?”

“Yes, but you never can tell
when they'll move in on you.”

“*They?’ Dont tell me we
have an MVD in this countryv'”

“T mean the people who draw
up blacklists, make charges,
telephone protests. I’ve got a
family to think of.”

“By the way, how’s Alice?”

“She's ‘Evadne’ now.”

“Oh, that’s probably why |
couldn't find either of vou in
the Columbine alumni list.”

“We had our names taken off
that. Columbine’s been getting
some bad publicity lately in the
Van Nitter charges.”

“You mean the fact he went
there?”

“Yes, and a couple of other
big public men they’re out to
get.”

“Which ‘they’?”

ows

MY FRIEND shrugged his
shoulders. “I have to be care-
ful. My daughter Zenobia ex-
pects to teach.”

“Is that the one who used to

See

ebe Betty?”

“Yes. Then Heppelwhite—
he was Junior—thank heaven,
he’s studying engineering.
That’s safe.”

“You talk as if Stalin had al-
ready taken over here!”

“Sh!” warned Xan. He wait-
ed until a passing pedestrian
was out of earshot, “Things get
carried to Congress. One of
those educators on that blacklist
lecture list had signed a protest
against some loyalty bill.”

“But doesn’t any citizen have
the right———”

Xan shushed me and looked
under the park bench. “I have
to be careful,” he said, “Mv
daughter Dulcinea—the one that
was Jane—is crazy to go into
radio. They watch you close
there.” .

“Is this the same ‘they’ or
another?”

“Oh the people who publish
lists, such as Jean Muir got on.”

“What about Alice—I mean
Evadne? I never see her at
Eata Choo luncheons any
more.”

“She doesn’t belong. Some
woman in it got called as a
character witness in a con-
gressional hearing and there
was a lot of talk. In fact we
don't belong to anything. I
figure it’s the only safe thing—
though Evadne thinks it might
be smart to join Patriots Ltd.”

“What do you think of the
international situation, Art —
beg pardon—Xan’”

“What! Er—well—as a mat-
ter of fact, it all depends on
how you look at it.”

“Do you think the election
will cause a political upset?”

“Well, er—of course it all
depends on the outcome.”

“I suppose you vote—as yet?”

“Well—er yes, and again no.
You see out where we live we
figure it’s safer not to get
mixed up with either side.”

Suddenly the warm Septem-
ber breeze felt a little chill.
“It’s been nice seeing you, Xan.”
I said. “Remember me to—to
Evadne. And safe luck.”

| Preventive War

Our self-deceptions in this
world struggle are tragic. We

| are not dealing with Russia, an-

other nation of people, but with
a cold-blooded ring of murder-
ers Of nations and men. There
is only one way to treat a rattle-
snake: to strike first, at its head.
That is common sense.
STELLANOVA OSBORN.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

11

deputies to work out, But they
were fully agreed, as everyone ex-
pected they would be, on the prin-
ciple of a combined Western Army
under a single command, and on
the need of reshaping the North
Atlantic treaty organization to
make room for the new combined
defense system.

The Ministers also wrestled
over the kind of police force that
might give western Germany &
greater sense of internal security.
Bevin was reported to have urged
a strong central police force;
Acheson and Schuman were will-
ing only to strengthen the state
police. As usual at such meetings
wherethere are differences, the
Ministers asked their three high
commissioners in Germany to
work out a compromise and report
back before this conference ends.

MINISTERS—From Pg. 'I |

Big 3 Leaders Shun Showdown
On Employing German Troops

in the State Department of ap-
pointing a supreme commander
for western Europe.

Marshall counseled against a su-
preme commander until there was
an Army for him to command. The
result was the recommendation
to the President to appoint a chief
of staff, presumably an American,
to organize such an army. Later
the same man, or another, might

——

~~ —_

Today and Tomorrow |% ay ‘Positive’
By Walter Lippmann A| Be S254 | Asia Action

se Something For The Voice To Say Ts Advocated

THOUGH THERE seems to British Commonwealth nations
8 es @ eri oe. oo must first show that they are able
the American Army in Eu- | and willing to give the maximum
rope, the con- | of their own aid to South and
sequences are Southeast Asia before they can
far reachin se call for American help on the
= — pbb fore it rules out preventive war ‘problem, a high Commonwealth
any —the ignoble idea that we S “a ” ‘official declared yesterday.

could buy security for ourselves eT ws! S ae She AF | | He is Percy C. Spender, Min-

no hard-and-fast views on rearm-
ing Germany.

What he wanted above all, and
what he came to New York to get,
was an agreement to set up a
genuine army of the West without
delay, and with a combined staff
and chief of staff to organize it.
As proof that the United States
was in dead earnest, he brought | pe named supreme commander.
President Truman’s conditional; go the program of forming a
offer of last Saturday to send | genuine army of the West, of

“substantial”? new American, giving it common direction, and
forces to western Europe. lof providing it with American
'troops, has the authoritative im-
H _—

ow to Ht Germany into this | print of George C. Marshall on it.
picture and when to do it were'| The question of unified com-

questions to be discussed in New| mand came up briefly this after-
noon at the second of two long

follow if an American is to
command the armies of Europe.

The presence of these Ameri-
can troops in the heart of
Europe must rule out of consid-
eration any policy which treats
Europe as expendable. There-

fully explored. :
This is no
aed it ree her tae ane acum ene ister of External Affairs of Aus-
ee a tralia, and himself the initiator of
suatrary. The the .British Commonwealth plan
decision is, I. | for economic aid to the Southeast
Asian area,

That plan, he declared in a
press conference here, is progress-

4 oes
> ‘wo Cs
eit |

allies? to war and death
destruction.

It rules out all policies and
strategical -ideas which would
seek or accept a showdown with
Russia, even if in the course of
the struggle western Europe
has to be abandoned. These

‘ A
° - ww - .
Mieh
SPARS A
>

believe, momen- wagsag aS
tous and wise. Lippmann
But unless it has informed and

iain Sin cae W Vg
o re. 22, - .

:

<>

i
|

convinced popular support, the
great good that can come of it
may be squandered by the
clashing bureaucracies, and only
the dangers and disadvantages
may remain.

ow

THE STATIONING of a large
American army in Europe is a
serious step to take. A stand-
ing army in a foreign country
will soon, unless its discipline is
exégaordinary, become softened
ag corrupted as a fighting

| forte. In its relation with the

people where it is garrisoned it
will create much ill will. The
Communists will be working
night and day to exploit the
inevitable troubles and to in-
ject irritants and poisons into
the relations between our
armies and the people among
whom they must live.

These ara not reasons for
shrinking fr a policy which
can in so maky respects do so
much good. Hut they are rea-
sons for not treating the proj-
ect casually and without an
earnest and persistent effort to
look where we are going.

ae)

THE GREATEST significance
of this new commitment is, I
believe, in its bearing upon the
hot issues of high strategy which
have been cooking within the
Pentagon, the State Depart-
ment, Congress and among and
between them. A great many
issues which were theoretical
and could therefore be fiercely
disputed will be washed away if,
in actual fact we place more
than a token force of American
troops in Europe and accept
the responsibilities which would

heartless and dangerous doc-
trines will cease to have any
appeal if an American army, an
American commander, Ameri-
can honor and prestige are com-
mitted to the defense of Europe.

A concern for the security of |

these American forces will car-
ry with it a growing realization
of the true position in the world
and of how little margin there
is in our hard pressed western
society for headstrong adven-
tures and reckless promises and
soft-headed globalism.
: ows |

AND SO THE placing of im-
portant forces in Europe should,
in the present epoch of human
confusion, do something to clar-
ify our intentions and our poli-
cies. The whole world, includ-
ing the Russians, has needed

4to be told in a way that carries

conviction that, despite the ap-
pearances, despite the speeches
and statements of soldiers and
politicians to the contrary, our
first and paramount interest is
the defense of the Atlantic com-
munity,

This is the message that the
Voice of America should carry
to mankind. It should say that
we shall defend not only our
country but the great com-
munity from which we sprang
and to which we belong. Its
yeace and security are our

"peace and security. Beyond that

<ommunity we seek only mutual
advantage, honest influence, and
friendship. We do not seek
dominion in Asia. Nor shall we
degrade ourselves and disgrace
ourselves forever by seeking
our own security at the expense
of the civilization to which we
belong.

»
.
“—
. EE ~
r

<—
we OT
Py 4>
.¥ ee aso ose Ley :

Baas

stable governments and the eco-,

‘haps 1780 Sue und Pie
Ad ne

——

“Ts accused of hoarding, Comrade traitor! . Lt enough
food stocks found in your house for a square meal!...”
- . |

ing, but must grow to larger pro-

‘portions to prevent the new na-
tions in that area from falling be-
fore Communism. Military meas-
‘ures, Spender insisted, are not
enough. There must be a “posi-
tive” approach to raising low
standards of living there, he said. | they wanted.

Such a program would have the |
political effect of making more |

Certainly the Americans
were not prepared today to let
hesitations over Germany delay

nomic effect of increasing prosper-| countries could go ahead with the |

‘ity throughout the a of the organization of their new defense
trading world, he said. 'forces, and with pl

osal based on | eS ee

Meantime, a prop | weapons for the additional troops

Rearmament
By Marquis Childs

the same theory, but for direct |
American aid to Southeast Asia, | and money to pay for them.

was broached yesterday in the | Other Decisions Faced
Senate by Hubert Humphrey (D., Moreover, the United States,

Minn.). itai
; Britain and France, as the three
He advocated economic aid with occupying powers, faced many

3

|
/

U .S. Workers Told to Guard

Freedom in Pleas for Unity

Statesmen’s Choice

NEW YORK.—Between the
two World Wars the disarma-
ment conference was the ac-
epted form of public behavior
: meee for the states-
man, These
conferences
were full of
cant and hypoc-
risy. w

The frock-
coated figures
around the
green baize ta-
ble were carica-
tures of decep-
tion and dishon-
esty. Except for
a few pacifists and church peo-
ple, no one really believed in
disarmament. The European
nations were still jockeying for
power, the logers in the last war
determined to be winners in the
next.

This meeting of the Big Three
Foreign Ministers has at least
the quality of novelty. It is
frankly a rearmament confer-
ence.

Disarmament conferences
failed to save the peace in the

| present-day. world,

in her vast air afmada; But
consider how much more pos-
sible, technically speaking, and
therefore how much more like-
ly, is an attack on JParis or Lon-
don. This is in the minds of
the men who must sign for
their respective governments.
Given the harsh terms of the
they; have
already taken great risks—cal-
culated risks but | nonetheless
risks. Part of Ambrica’s| retal-
iatory striking powédr is situated
in strategic air conhmand bases
in England. Becaiise. of their
nearness to possible targets
those bases are esipecially im-
portant. Recently Secretary of
the Air Force Thonhas Finletter
and Undersecretary John Mc-
Cone made a hurtied trip to
England to try-to improve the
security of those bases.
ows

WHILE WESTERN defenses
are in the planning and /build-
ing stage, certain Ugly and un-
pleasant things could happen.
For example, Mdscow | could
suddenly demand of London
that the American! B-36 bomb-

a first-year appropriation of 500 | oth r bet

million dollars. He said “our only | mart oe oa G shania aa

hope” for preventing the spread | sure ges hs wg oe of

- _ wes xermany’s internal se-

2 eeepget ai preety gene curity against Communist infiltra-

| tion and trouble-making.

or rem leaders of the ning There was still no agreement

“ry | tonight on how to reinforce the
t his news conference yester-| west German police forces, but

| day, Spender repeated his appeal |

| we all three delegations were still con-
| for the United States to join Com- | ggent that an agreement could be

| monwealth and other nations Of | reached without too much argu-
_the area in a Pacific pact of mutual | pont or delay
_ defense. It would be similar to the | Naturally the news of Gen.
ining thal Cignse Fre plodon | Ceres C_ tral eppentmen
| : tena 29 as Secretary of Defense came as a
| erga assistance against aggres- | tonic to the State Department of-
| ficials here and to the European
; ye ge agg gen iret delegations. To Acheson and his
e included, he sald, are those | advisers, Marshall is a former

| capable of undertaking “military | «hier whom they came to respect
|

. * i
commitments. ; ‘and revere during his two years
| Spender, who saw President |.. Secretary of State.
_Truman yesterday, will leave for |
|New York today to head the Aus-
|tralian delegation to the U. N.

|General Assembly next week.

Mexico Receives

To the Europeans, Marshall Is
a towering figure, not only be-
cause he sponsored the Marshall
Plan, but also because his was the
wartime decision to give Europe
priority over the Far East in
American strategy. British and
French officials here took the Mar-
| Shall appointment as an added as-

69 Battle Flags
‘surance that the United States

| _" A'7
Captured un 1847 would not take its eves off Europe

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13 (?).—' in its defense planning.
The United States formally hand-. Program Given His Approval

York, but Acheson regarded them |
as incidental to the main decisions. |
here |

or endanger the main agreement,

Even without a decision to use |

All three delegations still felt
tonight nothing like a deadlock
existed, and that the Ministers
understood one another thorough-
ly. The three will have a further
of staff for the time being or to talk on German occupation prob-
call him a supreme commander lems Thursday, and hope to reach
without delay. Far Eastern subjects before they

In the end they tossed it to their adjourn.

meetings largely devoted to Ger-
man problems. The ministers were
not sure whether to make the
military leader of the West a chief

German troops, the North Atlantic |

Every man should

Ask your sweetheart, wife or sister!
Is there any suit in which a man looks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13 (4).—!Servce rules and regulations and
Federal employes attending a na- | the substitution of temporary reg-
tional convention were told today ulations, ne CORMINEIOR LAS) Sete

: ae : orized emergency-indefinite’ on|
that they must “meet the chal- which is to say, temporary—ap-
lenge of the forces that would pointments in the defense agen-
do away with freedom in the cies.
name of unity. and strength.” “The agencies will be draw upon

“Once more we are called upon the commission registers of eligi-
to demonstrate to the world that bles for emergency personnel as)
there is a unity in freedom and | long as the registers are edequate, |
a strength in democracy against|but make direct appointment to
which no other force can prevail,” | any position for which no register
said James M. Mitchell, member|/is available.”
of the United States Civil Serv-| Mitchell said retirement cover-
ice Commission, in addressing the age will not be extended to war-
National Federation of Federal | service employes since previous
Employes. /experience has shown that most

Mitchell said the Nation “is of them withdraw their retire-
faced with what may well be the | ment deductions upon leaving the |
most significant crisis in its his-| service. |
tory” and the commission is giv-- The convention adopted two.
ing particular attention to the resolutions today. They urged:
staffing of defense agencies to That the leave rights of Federal |
meet their emergency needs. employes, attacked recently by

“Advance plans have been made | certain Congressmen as too lib- |
for defense-agency recruiting,” eral, be‘ maintained as they are. |
said Mitchell. “In place of the, That the Federal Government |
‘war-service’ type of appointment, adopt a wage policy designed to
which necessitated the suspension attract and hold the best qualified.

twenties and the early thirties.
Perhaps rearmament also will
fail, but at least it is a new and
more honest approach, The dis-
armament conferences of the
past usually ‘meant public dis-
arming for some nations, secret
arming for Germany, Italy and
Japan.

Grave considerations of both
time and geography will condi-
tion the results of this rearma-
ment conference. It is a long
way from the rarefied atmos-
phere of the Waldorf-Astoria
towers, where the three minis-
ters are meeting. to the great,
sprawling, gray City of London,
to the beaches of Normandy,
to the poplar-lined roads of
France, and the fields where
bent peasant backs are bringing
in the root ¢rops.

We here in America must un-
derstand what that distance
means. At the end of this week
Foreign Minister Schuman of
France and Foreign Minister
Bevin of England will put their
signatures to an agreement to

better than in a gray flannel? The
answer is plain! Look at the distin-
guished men in Washington! Every
so often you will see them in gray
flannel, For this suit is as important
as bread-and-butter and roast beef—
an essential factor in the wardrébe of
a well-dressed man.

ers now at these’ |lbases be or- |
dered back home.| Failure to
comply with this ddmand would
mean an immediate atomic at-
tack on the defensipless City of
London. |

This has a nightnijarish sound.
But it is neverthel¢ss a serious
possibility considered by re-
sponsible officials on both sides
of the Atlantic. The Russians
might even say, as a kind of
justification, that thle very pres-
ence of American bombers in
Europe constituted aggression
or a threat of aggribssion.

Fantastic as this seems, it
could, tomorrow or {ihree months
from now or six thonths from
now, present the | government
in London with a fearful choice.
And that somewhat weary but
still tough old trade union bat-
tler, Ernie Bevin, knows it very
well.

It might, as a mijtter of fact,
be no choice at all since the
alternative to what would in ef-
fect constitute surrender would
be the death of seviéral hundred

ed back 69 battle flags to Mexico It brought added comfort to the
today with President Truman’s | Europeans to learn that Marshall
assurance of “friendship, under-| had approved the main outlines
standing, respect and peace.” of the western European defense
| Lieut. Gen. Wade H. Miaislip,| program that Acheson brought to
| chief of a special military escort,| New York for this conference.
| handed the first flag to President| Before Acheson made his rec-
Miguel Aleman as a token deliv-' Ommendations to President Tru-
'ery. Mexican army cadets took man last week, he had a long talk
'the remainder from U. S. cadets | With the general at Leesburg, Va.,
and midshipmen. to get his views on strengthening
The flags were restored at the western Europe. Marshall had
'spot where six Mexican cadets/0nly one important objection—
leaped to death from the walls of namely, to the idea then favored
Chapultepec castle, 103 years ago _._
today, rather than surrender to ae
U. S. invaders, Captured in the Civil Defense Courses
war of 1846-47, the flags had been
at West Point Military Academy For Women Offered
‘ever since. The Woman’s Club of Falls
. pierre pees eee = Church has launched two training
‘his military staff, hear residen
|Truman’s words from Ambassador oe to prepare area women for
Walter Thurston. The Ambassa- civilian defense needs. One will
‘dor read a translation of the ©Over canteen work to train
President's letter. women to feed large numbers of
People in an emergency, and the
~Manila-Sydney Flight other course will be in home

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 13 2¥rsing.

Cambridge Grey Flannel Suits
Single and Double Breasted
$68.50 $85 $125

CAD
Lenis & Thos. Saltz

1409 G Street, N. W.

of almost the entire body of Civil

people for Federal jobs.

Yesterday and Today in Congress

Upheld veto of bill- te aid war-time

TODAY
Senate
Benate meets at noon.

Committees:
0 t prices

Agriculture Subcommittee,

subcontractors.

Received Foreign Relations

recommendations for contempt citations
against

three witnesses.
Recessed at 10:45 p. m.

Commilttee |

build western Europe’s defenses
as quickly a$ possible.

cos

THAT AGREEMENT may
contain some compromises, par-
ticularly on the role to be
played by military units formed
in West Germany. It may not

thousand human biings, to say
nothing of the destruction of
one of the great centers of his-
tory and culture in |the Western
world, That, it muit be remem-
bered, is the nature of the choice
these men are making.

'-—-+---~—.-
;

'(®).—An Australian Constellation! ach course will be given in six
'today completed civil aviation’s two-hour sessions, held on Tues-
‘first nonstop flight between Ma- | 4ays and Thursdays. For informa-
| nila and Sydney. The four-engine | tion, call Mrs. E. Frank Taylor at
'Quantas Empire Airways plane | Falls Church 4823.

EXecutive 4343

Not connected with Salta Bros, tne.

covered the 3900-mile route in 16 |

hours. | 3€ ¥

ete
— tti‘( a) af
,

7“. =

“T am very glad to learp that the Jewish community

livestock |

Room
of the United States % organizing Jewish Education

Month, to call upon Jewish parents to provide their
children with «a basie education im the religion of
their forefathers « . . American Jewssh parents who
respond to the call to provide every American Jew-
ish child with religious education, will be rendering
to their country, and

go as far as Secretary of State
Acheson would like with respect
to a unified command for the
combined fofces of the North
Atlantic powers.

Nevertheless, when Bevin and
Schuman put their signatures to
this agreement, it will represent
an act.of faith and courage. It
will be a pledge of their faith
that western Europe can be de-
fended. And in the interval
while the defenses are being
built they will risk annihilation
and/or enslayement.

Here in America |there is |
former! more and more talk about a
to; Russian air attack with atomic

| bombs against American cities.

Geaicary,| 1:45 —Judge Norman Thettens | sible with thd planes Buussle bes ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN IN ONE OF THESE
OF ee ee ee RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS OF JEWISH LEARNING:

ills. 346 Old Bidg. Merchant Ma- ; in. i “ti in & i. "ay

rine and Fisheries, 10 8. m.. Open Hart; 12 noon ee K. T. Jutils, Min es tae \ 3 ae |

ubeommittee on H. 9-—-Aulhorizing | icter of Finland. SS 2 ee. 4 *t8 ADAS ISRAEFEI DI ° t EZRAS ISRAEL

ductions fr the wi f seamen for ‘ 9 . A mas > awe! ‘om Ee : fe )
ee Guntadn’- ealined funds; 12°15 p. m.—Percy ca Spender, Burma Surgeon Trial Set Jewish Community Center, —— Sth & Eye Sts. N.E.
H. R. 9538—Relating to reports by mas- : Ee . | Streets N.W., Devitt School Bid«..
ters of vessels as to employment or dis- Australian Minister for wr td Look ea ae peti necticut Avenue & Upton St, N.W.
charge of seamen, sO as to exempt addi-/ 4 fairs speciai triduna eciae ay
tional vessels from the requirements oe , oy *3 AGUDATH ACHIM TA. ;
thereof, followed by anscussre ssasnene of 12:30—NSRB Chairman Sym- that the trial of Dr. Gordon S. 909 Quackenbos St

e same committee on H.R. ~| Seagrave on tfeason charges will 2
lating to the use of petroleum ington. ~ .
peers ag reoees, one , R. 1:00—Lunch. begin October 9. Seagrave is 7 age peel
roviding for allotment of a portion of a : : 7 Jefferson S&St.
Seamen's wages to his employer for the 3:30—Democratic Chairman/ known to millions as the “Burma ;
urpose of purchasing Unit tates 6av- ’ ; * S ,
ings bonds for the seaman. 219 Old Bidg.| Boyle. _ Surgeon +8 4g” nage sl
Investigating the use of chemicals in food — > aR >
products. Dr. Paul B. Dunbar, Commis- PEPE A HELSEA CLOCKS? *t B’'NAT ISRAEL TALMUD TORAH
sioner, Pood and Drug Administration, will }% l4th & Emerson Sts. N.W. GE. 8663
the first witness, A
2504 Naylor Rd. 8.E.

*t CHAIM WEIZMANN JEWISH FOLK
SCHOOL DE. 3515
RA, 9872

324, Sen {ic Idg. i
re ee open. Hearing on Heard brief discussion of General Mar- |

Senator Schoeppel’s charges. To hear Shail's seleetion as Secretary of Defense. |
Frank T. Bow, admiinstrative assistant to}; Received Dingell bill to insure beer
Senator Schoé¢ppe!l. Caucug Room, Senate’! rations for troops in Korea
‘Office Bide. Joint Senate and House For- | Passed bill authorizing purchase of two
eisn Relations Committees, 3 p. m., exec.| privately owned ships for conversion to
the Foreign Minister of Aus-/! troopships
Poreign Relations Room, Capi-| Adjourned at 2:30.
|. Armed Service, 10:30 a. m., exec.
Nominations. S.J. Res. — Civilian ae TI] P ‘ad ;
ense hear General Collins on WOT | |
en Hy Room 212, S.O.B. Informal le resi Cn §
Meeting of Tax Conferets, 10 a. m., exec. | p
Representative Doughton’s office in the ll Li
Capitol. Labor Management Relations hi ing ist
Subcommittee, 10 a. m., exec. Room P-26
Capitol. Conference on Internal rr]

a service to their community,

to the world.” Harry S. Truman

A CALL TO JEWISH PARENTS:

Will you prepare your children to enter upon their rich spiritual heritage, or will
you disinherit them?

This call is to you, as parents, to make sure that, along with the democratic American
heritage, the heritage of Judaism is made available to our younger generation.

The Jewish child cannot achieve full personal happiness without an understanding

of his life as a Jew.

President Truman yesterday
had the following White House
appointments:

11 a. m.—Representative Wood-
house (R., Conn.),

11:30—Myron Taylor,
presidential, representative
deputy as- Vatican.

Bill (to be called).
House |

House meets at noon. |

Committees: Expenditures in the execu-
tive Depts., 10 a. m pen. Bonner suDd-
committee on disposal of surplus property
by Federal agencies. 1501 New Bidg. For-
eign Affairs. 11 a. m., Exec. Mansfield
Pacific

FR. 1168

HEBREW ACADEMY OF WASHINGTON
8235 0 Street N.W. DE. 1382
KESHER ISRAEL TALMUD TORAH
*301 N Street N.W DL. 3020
NORTHEAST HEBREW
CONGREGATION
°"0°0 Rhode Island Ave. NE

OHEYV SHOLOM
bth & Eve Streets N.W.
> SOLTHEAST HEBREW
CONGREGATION
417 9th St. SE
SOUTHWEST TALMUD TORAH
167 E St. S.W RE. 05
TIFERETH ISRAEL AD. 97
i4th & Eaclid Sts. V.W
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS JEWISH
*t CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL CENTER 40. 3.0788
4008 Minnesota Ave. N.E. LL. 4-5010 141 Xenia St.

SUBURBAN SCHOOLS

*t AGUDAS ACHIM TE. 6816, TE. 2517 *t MONTGOMERY COUNTY JEWISH
1400 Russell Rd., Alexandria, Va. COMMUNITY, INC. SH. 3436

? TEMPLE BETH-EL (Reform) KI. 8-9481 2901 East-West Highway, Chevy Chase,
206 N. Washington St., Alex.. Va. Ma.

*t ARLINGTON JEWISH CENTER
2020 Lee Bivd., Arlington, Va.
CH. 5305

* WEEKDAY SCHOOL
* SUNDAY SCHOOL

In cooperation with National Jewish Education Month this enrollment
campaign is conducted by the

JEWISH EDUCATION COMMITTEE
of the
JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF GREATER WASHINGTON

A Central Body of 83 Affiliated Organizations Devoted to Community Planning,
Research, Education, and Community Relations

N.W.

TA.

N.W, MI. 5759

GE.
Sts. N.W. ME. 2362

Delaney Special Committee, 10 a. m. Open.
LI.
*t B’NAI JACOB

LU, 4-5243

alth Assocfation’s com- |%
mittee on chemicals introduced in foods, |*3
and Dr. Anton J. Carlson _of*the Univer- (3%
sity of Cheago. 213 Old Bidg. Interstate |>
and Foreign Commerce, 10 a. m., Exec. |
Beckworth. Subcommittee on S. :
amend the Federal Airpom Act so as to);
mike the United States’ share of costs |;
for land acquisition the same as for 3
otner project casts, followed by the full &
committee on war claim bills. New 3
Bide. Informal !
ferees, 10 a. m., exec ;
Ways and Means Committee Room.
ftol. Armed Services, 10 a.
committee to consider s. 3
the Selective Service Act to include the /%
Coast Guard. 313 Old Bide. 3

YESTERDAY
Senate

The Campus Robe

im case...

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avy wool

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Contains an ali-wool 72-inch
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rest in auto, seat cushion, pic- | |
ni¢ spread, of a home couch Bee d yed

throw |
ic Moleskin

$110.

+ JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF
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® SABBATH SCHOOL

Met at noon.
* DAY SCHOOL

P Passed numerous bills on consent calen- |
ar iz
Approved bill to extend synthetic Mauid /3
fuels research program for three years. -s
Received majority report of Armed 3
Services Committee urging approval of 3
bill to amend unification law to permit &
General Marshall to be Secretary of De- :
fense: received minority report by Sena- %
tors Knowland and Cain in opposition. :
Pproved and sent to House bill to &
authorize States to establish security
guards to replace National Guard. x
Approved and sent to House bill toe 3%
permit Coast Guard to get men from
selective service. ES
Passed and sent to Howse bill raising ;
pay of AEC members.
ived Myers bill to compensa

Rece
Dies of Guardsmen killed in C
train wreck.

Costume suit |with a fine couturier signature .. from
double breasttd jacket with modified bat-wing sleeves
o + « deep cuffs . . « to the rich navy-hued moleskin
collar, Abovd « skirt pin slim with « deep back pleat.

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Just Above the
May flower

Conn,
ee ""Comnalier & Buckley

REpublie 0611

fam-
octon

-“

12 THE

WASHIN
Thursday, September 14, 1950

GTON POST

Fay Hits Records
Kept by Bondsmen

By Ben

Bradlee

Post Reporter

Courts, and Liéut, Earl Hartman, |
head statistician of the Metropoli-|

Failure of Washington bonde-
men to keep adequate records is
hindering law enforcement, United

States Attorney George Morris
Fay charged yesterday.

Fay urged the House subcom-
mittee investigating District crime
to require the bondsmen to keep
more complete records about the
source of their bonding premiums.

His charge came after small-
time~ gamblers had testified they
had no idea who paid their law-
yers and bondsmen, and
bondsmen themselves _ testified
they were equally in the dark.

Two members of the subcom-'|

mittee on Tuesday charged that
Washington bondsmen were in
“an open conspiracy” between
the gamblers and criminal law-
yers.

Fay said that bondsmen were
governed by rules of the District
Court and that there was no statu-
tory obstacle to changing the
rules. One draft of proposed
changes has already been sub-
mitted to Chief Judge Bolitha J
Laws of District Court, he said

Fay appeared as a witness at.

the: last scheduled open hearing
of the crime commitee, headed by
Representative James C. Davis
(D., Ga.). The meeting was de-
voted primarily to the annual re-
ports of local law enforcement
agencies.

Donald Clemmer, head of the
Department of Corrections, urged

to the commtitee that the problem |
be

of conventional alcoholics
“thoroughly restudied.”

The average daily population in|

the four District institutions
jumped from 2738 in fiscal 1949,
Clemmer pointed out, to 3244 in
the year ending June 30, 1950.

The greatest increase was re-
ported in the District Workhouse,
Clemmer’ said, where the average
daily population jumped more
than 40 percent from 679 to 952.
Due to Alcoholics

This
was “due primarily to the number
of alcoholics admitted.
breeding more and more the dere-
lict type of alcoholic.
a deplorable situation.”

The average sentence for alco- |
holics was seven months, Clem-.
mer told the committee, but some |
inmates have been to the work-!

house more than °200 times and
“a great many” 30 or 40 times.
Clemmer told the committee his

department urgently needs 20,
more men to handle the increase |

in jail population.

Other witnesses yesterday were
William Shafroth, chief division,

of studies and statistics, Adminis-
trative Office of United States

15-inch

bound or vacation

locks and keys for

All prices plus 20% tax

~ ;
- -

the

increase, Clemmer said.
We are!

It is really |

18-inch

sé.

Ideal traveling companions for the college

| tan Police Department.

| presented a summary of the activi- ;

ities of United States
Court, and Hartman, a summary
‘of Washington crime.
maries have previously been made
| public.

Fay also presented to the sub-

‘committee a copy of the request
‘he has made to the Justice De-
partment for 15 ‘new assistant
United States attorneys, and 14
additional clerks and stenogra-
_phers.

- The additional personne! is re-
quired, Fay said, to handle. the
new grand jury system, whereby
two grand juries will be in con-
“tinuous session starting October I
to handle the increased case load
made possible by the addition of
new judges, and to handle the
‘record number of appeals from
criminal cases.

Davis adjourned the committee |

at 11:30 a. m. to await the call of
the chairman. - No open hearings
were scheduled, but Davis said
‘some more might be held.

Legislation

District | . ,

Both sum-, im

Testify at Crime I nquir

Lappin Offers

ae @ WIRE—From Page |_|

j
but Lappin later told reporters he |
was “almost certain” it was also
>| 1947.
Carlton Hotel records, fur-|

nished the committee, show that
Shimon registered there from |
July 23 to August 5, 1947, and
the Mayflower has said the po-|
liceman had rooms from July 30)
to August 11.

| This was during the‘period of
the Hughes investigation when the
plane maker and his associates
were staying at the two hotels. |
| Fay said he would “thoroughly |
investigate” Lappin’s reported |
evidence from “all angles.”

Streetcar Jumps

Tracks; Jams Traffic

A northbound streetcar jumped
the tracks about 2 p. m. yesterday
‘on 14th st. nw., in the middle of
Pennsylvania aye., and backed up
other trolleys for blocks,

The accident happened when an
18-inch square welded part of the
switch came loosé. No one was
hurt and auto traffic was not
affected. The vehicle Was back
on the tracks in 18 minutes.

‘One World Fund Tie

stand for reelection

_ Shimon has admitted tapping
| the telephones of Hughes associ-
ates at the two local hotels, but
contends it was to determine Lap-
pin’s motive in shadowing Brew-
ster—not to serve the purposes
of the Senate investigating com-
mittee.

In two other developments on

Czechoslovakia Cuts

PARIS, Sept. 13 (U.P).-Czecho-
slovakia, last Iron Curtain coun-
try represented in the Interna.
tional Monetary Fund, today cut
one important tie with the or- the farflung wire tapping front:
ganization, but announced it) 1. Lappin and five others were
would hold on to formal) member-| ginmoned before the ‘District
ship. | ‘grand jury, reportedly to testify
Bohumil Sucharda, Chech rep-|in a new investigation of alleged
resentative at the Fund’s fifth an-| wire tapping involving the Macy
nual meeting here, declined to| subcommittee probe of used car

| operations in the District.

Hotel Records as Alibi

'November elections.

‘failed to show up.

| Hughes,

Red Registration Voted

LOS nog ee re a wii
me City Council today adopted
The former pugilist, who has. aoa ordisanees requiring Los
was hired to check | , eles Communists to register
telephones with police and forbidding them
n two dif-| ownership of guns or explosives,
ote was 13 to 1.

2. At the Capitol, Acting Chair-|
man Neely (D., W. Va.) unex- | admitted he
pectedly. postponed further #ear- Pan American Airways

‘ . . : ing oO
ings—probably until after the| against wire tapp :
ite ‘ferent occasions, is scheduled to| The v

=
Neely emphasized that “our in-| reappear before the grand jury |

vestigation definitely is not | at 10 a. m. today. he
closed.” |* The grand jury dropped the

Another session with Henry W. | Shimon-Hughes wire tapping case |

Grunewald, alleged intermediary) recently when the three-year

investigating | statute of limitations expired. If
between the Hughes investig statu peal geagh

committee and Shimon, had been| the jury is now re hears
scheduled for yesterday. | it could only be on perjury wwe
Quorum Fails to Show /mony in the matter, observe

Neely ordered the recess when | have said.

i - Other witnesses who appeared
Bong eagenoie agents ee | betel the grand jury yesterday |

| lton Woods, Charles F.
dey on ge mee toca ats ooo go Perlman and John |

(D., Fla.) is in Ireland attending) members
the Interparliamentary Union| Reddan, all — sn are
meeting and that Senator Kefau-|of the Macy su a d used-car |
ver (D., Tenn.) was called to Ten-|!ast year investigate |
nessee by the critical illness of operations.
his father. | ge A

Neely warned Grunewald that | Fairlington Carnival
the subpena issued for him would

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Grunewald has denied that he| community youth activities. The own dentist we, qian ga yor
served as a link between Shimon/| carnival, from 6 to 11 p. m. Fri- ivlets yourself for incredibly fost,
and Senator Brewster or the|day and from noon to ll ~
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prizes, and a home-bake sale.

’

suggested by the |

hearings will be drafted and pre- | #

sented to the council on law én-
forcement, Hyman I.

said yesterday.

Fischbach ‘

| The legislation will probably

not be introduced at this session
of Congress, Fischbach said.

Correction

rectly identified in yesterday's
_editions of The Washington Post
as Mayor of Riverdale, Md. Day-
mude is Mayor of Kensington,
Md., while Frederick W. Waigand
is Mayor of Riverdale. The Wash-
ington Post regrets the error.

a or

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lose forever”

America’s elder statesman and adviser to 6 U. S. Presidents
presents his T-POINT PLAN TO STOP THE WAR

Will Russia attack if we mobilize now? What will happen
if we don’t mobilize? How smart have we been in judging
Russia’s plans and her war time-table?

From a vantage point possessed by no other American
today, Bernard Baruch analyzes the crisis we face, makes
specific proposals to settle the critical issues involved—
how many workers must be shifted to defense jobs, how to
stop inflation, what sacrifices must be made by every man and
woman in America.

Read Bernard Baruch’s challenging analysis of the steps we
must take to avert war—in the new issue of LOOK, on sale today.

Now...a world

news round-up in every
issue for Look readers

Beginning in the current issue, LOOK adds
a new section titled LOOK REPORTS,
which will give its readers a summary of
decisive world developments and their prob-
able effect on American life. Experienced
correspondents will report by cable, wireless
and telephone from battle fronts and world
first LOOK REPORTS faces
these big Questions of the moment: What is

capitals.

the outlook in Korea? Do the British be-
gitudge the U. S. world leadership? What
will our policy be toward Chiang Kai-shek?
What does Prime Minister Nehru think
albout the chances of World War III? What
alte the critical problems today in France,
Germany, Sweden and Yugoslavia? And
fihally , has World War ITI already started, are
we just skirmishing, or can we avoid total war?

In the same issue:

THE CASE FOR PSYCHO-
ANALYSIS,
by Margaret Mead
THE PERIL WE FACE IN
BERLIN,
by Robert Montgomery
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA—
an 8-page picture story

25 exciting
picture features

Get your
copy today J

THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

Arlington Police Probers

Lono-Ranse Radar
+ = ‘Hand-Picked, Bach Charges

Boosted by Pi
OOS C y Pilots didate for the Arlington County to be either county ménager or |

° Board seat held by Daniel A. chief of police,” and hoped to |
“diseredit” both men, |

Dugan last night called Bach’s |
charges “utterly false,” and “ridic- |

ulous.”
Dugan said he had ‘no desire

either to be county manager or
chief of police,” |

ad

,

]
et

Ser

Television & Appliance Chain in Washington —

Whowas100 years ahead in coffee-making?
Hawthorne
Irving Cooper

Washington Irving. In his Tarry-
town home (1835 urtil 1859) he made
fine coffee in a vacuum-type coffee-
maker similar to the ones we tse.

Twain

Where will coffee make news this fa’:
In movies In fashidgns
in literature In a play

In fashions! A French eee, in-
spired by the rich, brown-black of
his demi-tasse, created a smart shade
which will make style news. |

1 le

i

Associated Press WIREPHOTO
FRANCES WILLS

. » » deposed as tobacco queen

What does coffee cost you?
obout 5¢ a cup aboul'9¢
about 2¢

The rich, mellow coffee you brew at
home costs only about 2 pénnies a
cup! A thrifty drink—so enjiy it full
strength, without skimping.

How much du other nations pay for coffee?
$2.25 per Ib. $3.89
. $1.76

The Germans. for example, pay up
to $3.89 a pound. They have always
been great coffee-lovers—and now
their favorite drink is a luxury item.

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 13 (?).
Susan Alice Dodson of Welcome
is Charles County's new tobacco |
princess.

She replaces Frances Wills, 17- |
vear-old La Plata girl who was.

desposed. The State Department |
Two to Address ADA

of Information said today Frances |
was disqualified from a contest; Robert R. Nathan, economist, |
to select Maryland’s tobacco queen | and Alfred Friendly, reporter for |
because her family does not grow The Washington Post, will discuss |
tobacco. She’s still Queen Nico- | “Economic Mobilization and Con-| ' j
tina, a title bestowed in another trols’ at an open meeting of the
contest this summer. |Washington chapter, Americans =
One other switch was an- for Democratic Action, at 8:30 to-|
nounced in Maryland’s tobacco, night at Pierce Hall, 16th and)

court. Patricia West of Lothian, | Harvard st. nw.
who personally tends an acre of
tobacco, was substituted for Ellen

Shepherd of Annapolis. Ellen FALSE TEETH

ent off to collge.
| That Loosen

Conn. Ave. Unit Talks
Of Advertising, Parking Need Not Embarrass
- Many wearers of false teeth have suffered

\ program of group advertising eal embarrassment because their plate
and providing free parking for pa- dropped, spies sot lve in fear of. this
trons was discussed Tuesday night happening to you. Just sprinkle s little
fiir ; . FPASTEETH, the alkaline inon-acid) pow-
during a meeting of the Connec der, on your plates. Holds false teeth more
ticut Avenue Association at the firmly. so they feel more comfortable.)
Mavflower Hotel Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (den-/
eee ' ture breath). Get PASTEETH at any drug
store

THINK TWICE

Planters-Punch | , Airline pilots yesterday told the Dugan, said yesterday that Dugan
Airport Use Committee that long; | “hand-picked” a |three-man com-
‘Tange radar should be employed | Mission which criticized County
Tobacco more in locating airplanes coming | Manager A. T. Lundberg and Po-
9 in to National Airport. lice Chief Woodyard.
. ° 2 _ Almost all witnesses heard toy |, Beepeting to Beek, i tel wy
Princess | the group, which is studying traf-| known that Board Chairman
| fic congestion, safety, and ways ta | _
W d d QO t ‘Utilize airports more efficiently, |
ee e Ul | var the long-distance surveillance | |
Ta i
oe improve air traffic COFFEE
te \ ‘| The committee, composed of rep- y ©
_resentatives of Government, in-
dustry and the military, sounded Iz
out the pilots on problems of con- |
_ |} 8estion and delays at the National
Airport. |
John Gill, chief pilot for Eastern |
| Airlines, said both radio landing |
| beams (ILS) and radar landing |
controls (GCA) must be used to-|
gether for satisfactory landings.
H. L. Roberts of the Air Trans-
port Association told the group)
that one of the biggest problems
at the local airport is the handling |
(of transient*aircraft whose pilots |
are not familiar with procedufes ||
used at National Airport. |
Others heard yesterday inclu-|
- ded R. W. Hardesty, Capital Air-|
lines operations manager, Edward
Hale, United Airlines’ chief pilot:
L. R. Dymond, National Airlines
chief. pilot; Ben Ashmead of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, Capts.
S. Wy Camden of Eastern Airlines
and’Robert Robson of American =
Airlines, both representing the )
Airline Pilots Association. /
The final hearing will be held we
at 9:30 a. m. today at the board! .
room of Capital Airlines in hangar |
3 at the airport.
* | Hair-Oil Sandwiches
- Boom on Gold Coast
* LONDON, Sept. 13 (®).—Sales
of perfumed British hair oil—
for internal use—are booming in
Africa. |
The United Africa Co. today |
Said in its monthly trade review: |
“The natives of the Gold Coast
spread the hair dressing on bread
and eat it with great relish. The
reason for this is unknown.

NOTHING SATISFIES LIKE COFFEE...
YET If COSTS JUST ABOUT 2¢ A CUP
Tune in Edwin C. Hill, Mon., Wed. & Fri., 6:25 PM. WMAL

—-

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NORTHEAST

1207 H Street W.E.
LI. 7-8262

Open 9 to 9

LACY’S |
NORTHWEST
Ga, & New Hampshire Aves.
TA. 4627 |
Open 9:30 to 9

LAC Y’S
DOWNTOWN

Sth & E Sts. N.W,
EX. 2300
Open 9:30 to 6

$ Open 9:30 to 9 P.M.
; Monday & Friday ‘til 9:30 P.M.

8 Démocrats in Prince Georges Delegate Race

The political fight of eight! The two independent candidates
Prince Georges County candidates! are Mrs. Georgia Benjamin and
for six Democratic nominations to Roland L. Nichols.
the Maryland House of Delegates| Here are the eight county ean-
will be a highlight of the Septem-|didates for Democratic nomina-
ber 18 primaries in that county.|tion to the House, with a bio-

But eight other candidates for graphical background on each:
the Maryland General Assembly| Perry O. Wilkinson, University
face no primary opposition.

The incumbent Democratic state
Senator, L. Harold Sothoron, and |;
John Raymond Fletcher, the Re-
publican who will oppose him |=
November 7, have been nominated | 3
without opposition. :

Also nominated without contest |**
for the six Republican candidacies |"
to the House of Delegates are Wil- |) j
liam R. Hughes, John F. Lillard,
jr... Harry Taylor, jr., Wendell
Sigler, jr., Albert R. Hassell and
Mrs. Dorothy E. Sousa.

Of eight aspirants to Deffio-
eratic nofmination for the House
of Delegates, these six have been

Wilkinson
Park, is chairman of the present

Prince Georges. He

Committee: Perry O. Wilkinson,| ness in Hyattsville. He is vice
Leroy Pumphrey, George Mc- | president of the Young Men’s
Leish and T. Raymond Burch; in-| Democratic Club of
cumbents, and Nicholas Orem, jr. Georges County and past chairman
: and Ernest N. Cory, jr. of the county Rationing Board at

i ‘World War II as a lieutenant col- |
®’ | onel, was special assistant
* |Attorney General | a

* through 1949. He was delegate to oN

delegation in the House from |"
! is in the};
indorsed by the State Central) general insurance and bond busi- |}

Hyattsville. He is a Mason, a’
Woodman of the World, a member
of the Cagavan Club and vice
president of the Hyattsville Demo-
cratic Club. He was elected to
the House in 1942. He is married |
and has a son, 12.

Ernest N. Cory, jr., 36, of Lau- |
rel, is an attorney and a native of |
Prince Georges County, seryed in

to the
from | 1947)
the State Democtfatic Convention
four years ago and has been ac-

~ ‘tive in Democratie¢ circles.

Nicholas Orem, jr., 39, of Col-
lege Park, is a Washington) law- |
yer. He is also Hyattsville city
attorney. Born on the Eastern
‘Shore, he came to Prince Georges
County when his father became

ei

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'

Prince jj

|

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| County native, is an attorney, a
--|director of the Prince Georges
--|Building Association and | vice
--| president of the County

Orem Pumphrey
superintendent of schools in 1921.
This is his first try in politics.

Leroy Pumphrey, 60, a bachelor
of Riverdale, is a Prince Georges

e

al

Trust

| Company, Marlboro. He has been

~| majority floor leader of the House |
‘| for four years, and now is in his

‘second term. | |
| George McLeish, 53, town at-
'torney for Bladensburg, where he |

| ives. is a member of the commis: |

sion appointed by the Governor to

\study unemployment and relief in
the State. He came to Prince)

| been active

Clubs and other organijations. A |

j
|
'

THE WASHINGTON POST
Phursday, September 14, 1950

Georges County in 1912. He is a
member of the Cheverly American
Legion Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He is completirig his first
term in the House. | Roland L. Nichols, 46, of Lau-
T. Raymond Burch) 56, real Tel, was unsuccessful candidate
estate developer, who lives in Col-| for the eounty commission four
lege Park, a native jof Prince | years ago.
" wee | tractor, and before engaging in
>; his own business in 1936 was resi-
dent engineer with the municipal
; architect for the District of Co-
. |lumbia. He belongs to the Elks,
“am the Caravan Club and the Young

== Men’s Democratic Club.

Ri,
|

the Women Voters. She is a pro-
fessional teacher and lecturer at
University of Maryland and other
educational institutions.

He is a building con- |

GOOD WILL
OFFER:

Georges County. In the| House, he
was one of the original supporters |
of the Ober Anti-Subversive Act. ;
Mrs, Georgia Benjamin igs |
in the league of
Women Voters, was on the organ- |
izing committee of th¢ Citizens
Committee for Good Government
in Prince Georges County and is |
a board member of the Commu- |
nity Chest. She also is| active in |
the P-TA, Federation of} Women’s |

In every
giant size
SILVER DUST |

resident of the county for the past

aiton
cipk ae een atom
TS -? 7S are.

@ Big 15x 30”

fine quality

Cannon dish

. towel — yours
een oe =| in every

Mrs. Benjamin Nichols | Giant Size of EF

11 years, she has madé special | Silver Dust. F-

studies on county governrhent and J

was author of the “Kndw Your

County Government” paniphlet of

ee
a

Man Pleads Innoce

HARRISONBURG, Va., Sept. 13 |
(P).—A 25-year-old landlord will
| face a preliminary hearing here
October 3 on charges of murder

ee

SO OC naa

Worth?

A quarter of a million dollars,
according to noted child expert
and father of six, Dr. Byron O.
Hughes.

OEE oe LN Ne

~A =
te "

—er *

Dr. Hughes explains how he
arrived at this figure, and why
$250,000 is par for raising a

m child to his 18th birthday, in
3 this Sunday's Parade.

4

‘and felonious assault in connec-
tion with the shooting of two of
his tenants. |

Maynard Crawford pleaded in-
nocent when he was arraigned on
charges of shooting to death) 54-
year-old Thomas Clarence Reedy
and wounding Reedy’s 28-year-old
son, Clarence (Jack) Reedy.

Bond for Crawford was set at
$5000 on the murder charge and
‘at $2500 on the felonious assault
‘charge by Rockingham County
Trial Justice Porter R. Graves,

Both men were shot with a/12-
gauge shotgun after ah altercation
at the Reedy and Crawford homes
in the Hopkins Gap séction Satur-

i
|
Trust Silver Dust

nt in Slaying ©
his son was taken to a loral hos-
pital for treatment. |

A

AVINGS will get} =
you the things your|~

heart desires most!

Dreaming about the things you would

like to have is fine but if you inject a little

reality along with it through Planned Savings then
these dreams become an actuality and yours

to enjoy. It’s as simple as this . . . plan

to save a particular amount regularly and
consistently. We help too! .. . liberal dividends
are credited to your account semi-annually.

SERVING WASHINGTON, NEARBY
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA SINCE 1890

ational Permanen

Building Association

719 10th St. N.W. NA. 0254

a

Under Supervision of United States Treasury

SPECIAL LUXURIES

————4

Call NA. 4200, ask for Circulation, and order
Washington Post guaranteed home delivery.

|

Z IW

A

\\ M

(Zi . \\ ~ \ ~~
a. SN IS

day night, according to Deputy
Sheriff Bulfin Kiser. | The elder
_Reedy was killed instantly, while
| |

Enjoy the thrill of the Strata-Dome car

—at low coach fare!

YltW Ft

_

fo PITTSBURGH - AKRON - CHICAGO

This is modern coach travel—the kind
write home about! In the Strata-
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tien—you feel as if floating in space,
“with only the sky above you.

And that is but one of the features
of fhe New Columbian. For you have
@dightfully restful “Sleepy Hollow”
@nachacats (reserved in advance with-

pendability:. So,
bian whenever
enthusiastic!

out charge), pleasant lounges, a new-
style diner, Stewardess-Nurse service,
and radio and musical programs.
You'll never forget this Diesel-
electric, air-conditioned streamliner, or
those B&O “extras’’: delicious food,
friendly courtesy,

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Schedule of B20’s NEW COLUMBIAN

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September

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Ticket Agent for details.
Whe VA Convenionty toected City Vicket Office, 84.0 Corner, Connecticut Ave. & H St., N.W,

© yom Gee im Marthwest W oshington— save time when you
@avel West. Use the convenient Silver Spring Station.

Polephene Sterling $100 or SHepherd 4343

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BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

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ON, NEW OR
’

——et A fate.

Engineer in Wreck

Tells of Ben

=

asked for Proof

Gypsy Rose’s
Accuser
Backs Down
pees

iit AGO

Sept. 13 ().—Ed-
Clamage, the Chicago
‘naire who publicly ques-
| Gyp#v Rose Lee’s political
iy said he does not plan
proot of charges

Lod
resent any
st het

statement issued through
can Legion’s Illinois de-
Clamage said
statement to... the Ameri-
Broadcasting Co. was based
nformation contained in the

Red Channe!s, copy-

American Business

inc. oe
Tire matter could be

rified and the answer
from the publishers

nels.”
fe told the Illinois Legion
\ionday that Miss Lee
ported to de a4 lose associ-

lie sent a

which has pro-

a radio show,
ietwork of the

went ofiice,

moOnN

denied. the charges.

\BC asked Clamage to show

Omaha Playhouse Ignores

Charge of Legion Leader
OMAHA, Sept. 13 U.P).—Omaha
Community Playhouse’ directors
went ahead today with plans to
nt “Born Yesterday” despite
by an American Legion
ander that they were
“naive” about “subversive
influences.”
Joseph Viardi, commander of
raha Post. No. 1. largest in ‘the
said the author of the
Garson Kanin, was mention- |
in Red Channels, the contro- |
sial pamphlet purported to list
aving writers and artists,
Vinardi said it was“ time we
yoped bein naive” about “infil-
tion of that world-wide disease
nown as communism, I hate to |
it but here’s an example of
being naive: The first Community
ivhouse play of the season is
sorn Yesterday’.”
“There is no Communist doc-
trine in the play—nothing sub-
sive.” said play director Kend-
k Wilson. “It has a patriotic
nerican theme.”
Vinardi said he was “not too
liliar with ‘the play itself, I
en't had time to read it.”

AFL Unit Asks Session

On Question of Loyalty

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.0.P).—The

York Board of the American
eration of Radio Artists, AFL,
called for a conference with
rresentatives of networks, spon-
and advertising agencies to
rk out “an intelligent solution”
to the problem of lovaltv’ among
lio and television artists,

[he Eastern region national

ard unanimously adopted a reso-

on ealling for such a confer-
ence at a meeting last night. The
resolution does not become final,
nowever, until it is voted upon by
Chicago and Los Angeles board
members. AFRA represents 30,000
radio performers.

The resolution said the dismis-
of actress Jean Muir from the
NBC television show “The Aldrich
because of complaints

she belonged to subversive
ganizations made it necessary for
\F RA to state its official position.

“If we permit American citizens
® be condemned without being
ziven the opportunity to defend
nemselves,” the resolution
warned, “we are throwing due
process of law to the winds and
ollowing the Stalinist pattern.”

,
44)

b situ’?
aimiii'

Sanitation Officers

Hear Food Talk

OCEAN CITY, Md., Sept. 13 (7.
some 400 health and sanitation
officers from seven States and the
District of Columbia are meeting

ing Late

Wy Sept. 13
The Pennsylvania Railroad’s
“Spirit of St. Louis” was running
late, going too fast and ran
through a stop signal as it ripped

(P).—

Tells of Train’s Speed

into a stalled troop train, its ashen §

engineer testified today.

William E. Eller,
railroad veteran with 48 years’
service, was the key witness at an

68-year-old : :

inquiry into the pre-dawn Ohio Se

tragedy that killed 33 Pennsyl-
vania National
day.

The engineer, described by
fireman as one of the “most alert
and capable men in railroad serv-
ice,
frequently covered his face with
his hands.

He said his New York to St.
Louis passenger streamliner left
Pittsburgh 28 minutes late and
lost another minute en route. He
Said he reduced his speed but “not
enough” at-the first signal
proach block before the stalled
train near Coshocton. Ohio.

The engineer testified he did not |
he |

apply his service brake until
reached the stop and proceed
signal near the crash scene. He
said he did not apply his emer-
gency until he passed the signal.

Visibility. the engineer said. was
restricted because of fog.

Desperate but futile efforts to
halt the onrushing “Spirit of St.
Louis” were described by the
troop train Flagman W.‘G. Lan-
caster, 34.

“When I saw 31 (The Spirit),
[ turned around to look at our
train,” Lancaster related.

“The conductor and brakeman
were trying to repair the broken
line. I yelled that 31 was coming
but they didn’t hear me.

“IT continued moving east (be-
hind his own train), using my red
and white light as a red signal for
the man on 31 to see and acknow!l-
edge. There was no acknowledge-
ment.

“I realized from the sound of

ap-|

Guardsmen Mon- &
his #

spoke in low monotones and =

HOLDS SPEED TAPE—B. W.

Pennsylvania Railroad,

crack train, “Spirit of St.

about 50 miles an hour

Monday near Coshoéton,
the motors he was céming tao
fast.”

Lancaster said he lighted a fuse
and threw it up against’ the diesé!
engineer's window. He gaid sparks
were flying from all Wheels on
the diesel as the engineer alt-
tempted to stop it befove crashing
into the troop train.

“The first man on/3] I saw
(after it stopped) was a brakeman.

‘He said ‘we evicenty hit some-
thing up there.’

“I said, ‘you sure did, fellow.
You hit a treop train up there!’”’

Lancaster estimated the “Spirit
of St. Louis” passed’ him ata
speed of 50 miles an hdur.

Nleanwhile, at one miinute after
midnight tonight, a special trajn
carrying the bodies of the crash

Johnson, road foreman for tlle
told @ board of inquiry at Pittsburs{h
yesterday that the tape recording taken fiom the engine of tlle
Louis.” showed that it was going
when
Ohio.

(?).—A , that because of a heavy registra- |
tion the girls had not been told,
as planned, that the photograph-
ing during routine physical exam-
inations was purely voluntary.

| The photos were being taken
by Miss Barbara Honeyman, exec-
utive director of the Constitution |
Laboratory at the Columbia Uni-
versity Medical School. In New
York, the university said similar
photographs had been taken ear-
lier at such schools as Chicago,
lowa, Harvard and Columbia.

Dr. William Sheldon, a psy-|
chologist and assistant professor
of medicine ont he Columbia
‘faculty of medicne, has published
a number of medical books em-
bracing findings made from such
pictures. The air of the study,

SEATTLE, Sept. 13
“esta research job at the Uni- |
'versity of Washington was called |
off today because parents objected
to the photographing of their
daughters in the nude.
| A university spokesman said it

‘Was all the result of a “misunder-

| Standing. ” But he added that the

300 negatives taken so far had

been destroyed and the project

had been called off at the schéol—
at least. temporarily.

' Sponsors said the project had

been going on for 15 years at a
.@ dozen different schools and re-
Ee ferred to it as the ‘‘somatotype”

(type of body build) project.

But to parents of the girls it
was just full length, nude photo-
graphs of their daughters—both

Protests Halt Photos of Nude Co-eds

his physique, and to establish |

‘norms (patterns) for medical diag- |
‘Kremlin Alley’ Protest

nosis and treatment.”
Miss Honeyman said that after

THE

WASHINGTON PO8Tt

Thuredien, September 14, 1950
BD 2 2

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 13 GP.

_the photographed students are Coun
cil President Peter J. Crotty
‘typed, the faces are blacked out has petitioned the City Council

on the negatives. The negatives, to

rename Buffalo’s Kremlin

she added, are kept under lock and Alley,

key at the Constitution Labora- |
tory.

Dr. Raymond B. Allen, president |
of the University of Washingtin,
who ordered destruction of the.
negatives, said: ,

“It is most unfortunate that the
criticism has arisen. This is a
scientific study. Pictures

DON'T TOUCH
PIMPLES! =

First try the worki’s best
have Helps clear cork!’ beet knows blood tonie.

on Pe
and make

es, bumpsand blackheads are caused by low

been taken at other schools in | cmt count. Ask for S.S.S, at any drug store,

connection
project.”

with the research Ss. S.

en en oe
Tonic for 71 Years

‘the university said, is “to deter- |
mine if a relationship exists be-
tween an individual’s behavior and

front and profile views.
University officials said the mis-
understanding arose from the fact |

rr

| | Threats-Versus-Threats
‘Threats Case Continued

Herman Threats, 40, of 1102 |
20th st. nw., was charged yester-
day in Municipal Court with
threats in a menacing manner.
The complaining witness was |
wife, Catherine Threats, who said |
he threatened her with a knife.
The case was continued until No-
vember 22 for jury trial, with;
Threats heid under $300 bond.

Prince Georges Board
Offered School Site

| The Prince Georges County

x Board of Education yesterday re-

| ceived an offer of a 12-ae¢re tract
Associated Press WIREPHO1/0 | of land for a school site in the
'Holiywood-on-the-Hill subdivision
in Berwyn.
| Director of School Planning
|Thomas S. Gwynn said the offer,
'by Burch Properties, Inc., will be
stalled troop train | acted on at the board’s meeting
is unidentifiid i next Tuesday.
r f/-—| Some 1000 homes are under con-
| struction or planned in the area,
| Gwynn Said. A new school there
'would aid in relieving double
shifts at the Berwyn Elementary
Se hool, he said.

Nt tCe...
Members and Their Guests
STAGECRAFTERS’ CLUB
NOW RE-OPENED
Same Place. «>
Same Policy...

Same Committees... .

Same Benefits...
Membership Drive Now On
Help Get New Members!

EDWARD P. MESEROLE, Secretary

it hit a
Man at right

ws!

- = = *

Chilean Navy Chief
To Visit Annapolis
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept, 13
P)—Vicea Admiral Charles Tijrres
Hovia, commander in chief of the
Chilean Navy, will visit the Naval
Academy on October 18. He! will
be in this country to exaimine_|
naval institutions and induijitrial |
plants. P

STAR LIQUOR
Sells

lark Gold
BOURBON

3 Fifths +10. 00

Yr.-Old Straight Ky. Bourbon—86é Pf.

Lt. 2.8.8.8. 8. 2. 3

—Sw ee eS eS eS US he Oe

q POCO toto k tot kik

———

victims will leave Coschoctonh for
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—home of |most
of the dead.

There will be no group rites. |
Wilkes-Barre Mayor Luther M.
Kniffen requested that there be no
mass public demonstration it the
station.

MEE AE a a a a OO a a a ap ap a Op

tpi. 2166 SEB sith st. MWe
Rete eeeseoneeaeatitzaaeea as

with

4.
SOA

fashion

PHYLLIS BELL

ADVANCE

@ertege yeur

presents
FASHION SHOWINGS

Seterdey teachece

every Seterdey

thy US ILLARD hal,

OTH AT PENNSTIVARTA

Peene “Fueshtee Reservetions,”
Metierae! 4420 fer reservetions

Store after store with more for your money

LINGTON

ere for the annual interstate
sanitation seminar. ,

Among today’s speakers was
\lan Pond, of the United States
Public Health Service, who dis-
cussed food poisoning. Thursday,
©. R, Lyons of West Virginia will
explain that State’s training pro-
gram for food handlers.

Delegates are attending from
Maryland, Virginia, South Caro-
ina, North Carolina, West Vir-
tinia, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
ine District of Columbia.

PLANTERS

-J01 j F St. N. Ww.

‘Opposite ward. & Lothrop)
721 (4th St. N. W.
(Between G & WN. Y. Ave.)

105 (5th St. N. W.
(Between G & N. Y. Ave, on (5th St.)

FVERY DAY

FRESH

|

Ke

:

SHI

Is the family center for

LL F

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9
Many Stores Open Late Friday

Go slow on your budget ... . go fast to Shirlington

for new Tartan plaids, new velveis, bright naw, right new

fashions for every member of the family!
sprinkling of values to tease you ; .
wonderful buys in skirts and shirts. suits and boots,

and frocks ... anything and everything for Fall .. . for

all! Busy shoppers take note: all 48 Shirlington stores are con-

BUSINES:

Shirlington Business Ceni r is located on the Shirley
Highway,
to Fairlington and Parfairfax.

veniently together on <

Not just a
. but store after store with

socks

3 tity blocks ... and there’s
plenty FREE PARKING space, too!

Open Weekdays Until 6
ACME MARKETS

ADELINE SHOP

AR

Ervert Dry Cleaning for men
A.

Fifth Avenue
CLOTHES HORSE

COHEN'S
Picture Frames. Mirrors,

CENTER

FANNY FARMER
Nationally

FIR
Automobiles Tires,

GUDE’sS FLORIS
Cut Flowers Corsages.

214 miles fron Pentagon Bldg., adjacent
GULF STATIONS

ABC LIQUOR STORE*

One ef the larger super markets

Fine Women’s Accessories
ISTO CLEANERS*

&. BECK SHOES
Shoes for Women end Mesa

Women's Wear and Accessories

COMMUNITY DRUG STORE
One of the Largest in the East

CLIVE’S BEAUTY SHOF
Bvery Beauty Shop Service
THE ESTHER SHOP
Children’s Wear—Babies to Teens

Famous Candies and Sweets
ESTONE STORES
oT

Sionts. ete.

y

48 of America’s Finest Stores All Together
On 3 City Blocks

NUGENT’S WOMEN’S WEAR
Dresses and Accessories
PITTLE’S BAKERY
Cookies.
v. &. POST OFFICE*
to Service a City
SHIRLINGTON RADIO SHOP
Radio-Television Sales & Serviece
SHIRLINGTON PHOTOGRAPHERS*
Famous for Family Photogranhs
SHIRLINGTON COOPERATIVE
The E. A. Fiiene Department

DELICATESSEN

P.M. Fine

Cakes. Pastries
Big Enough

& Women

SHIRLINGTON

Pictures SHIRLING

Diamonds.

Fine Foods. Sandwiches.
TON THEATER
Modern Air-Conditioned Theatre
SHIRLINGTON JEWELERS
Watches, Silverware
SHIRLINGTON HARDWARE
Everything for the Garden and Home
SHIRLINGTON MOTOR CO
Lincoin-Mercury Dealer
SHIRLINGTON TRUST CO
A Complete Banking Fredioetion

SHIRLINGTON CLEANERS
4 Complete Dry Cleaning Service

SKETCHED AT
JELLEFF’S,
SHIRLINGTON
Boye and girls nylon

meowsults, $25; woman's
sip-eed sest, 960.75.

Bread, ete.

Store

Meats

Sales Servtes

‘

ROBES:

Huge Super-Service —
HIGH'S ICE CRE
One of the Famous High Ice “Creim Stores
HOME STITCH SHOP
Virginia's Finest Fabric = = Knitting Center
HOT SHOP
Huge Restaurant & Recait Food Store
RANK R. JELLEFF
Branch of Famous Women's Store
JERRY’S KIDDIE CENTER
Comoelete Outfitters for Infants to Teens
JERRY’S NURSERY LAND
Nursery Furniture and Layettes
JULES HAIR STYLIST*
Complete Beauty Shop for Mitlady
JUVENILE BOOTERY
Shoes for Babies to Teens
LENDER'S INC.
Money when you need
TED LOUIS SHOP
Shtrts and Dobdbds
VILL END SHOP*
Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics

it!

Arrow Hats

SHIRLINGTON BARBERS*
Esvert Barbers for Men and Childers

SHIRLEY FOOD STORE
One of the larger super markets
JOHN SIMON
Millinery. Dresses ‘& Fine Sportswear
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Sewing Machines. Vacuum Cleaners,
STAUFFERS
Body Streamiliners
TREASURE NOOK
Distinctive Gifts. Tovs
WOODROW STORES
Nationally Famous Mens
WOOLWORTH 5 @& 1°
One of the Largest Woolworth Stores
YOUR GIFT SHOP
Gifts for the Home. hirthders

Famous
ete.

Weer

Rte.

*Closed Friday Evenings
v

ete,

16 THE WAS

Thursday, September 14, 1950

HINGTON POST

THEATRE

OLNEY

Richard Skinner &
PRES

“DEAR BRUTUS’

ee a7 a

aves” . 8: 40 except Mon
Tickets JORDAN’ S, 13th & G, RE.

ASHTON 6868 &f

Now Playing thru Sun., Sept.
we Freyman

BRIAN AHERNE

IN BARRIE’S SRUTI COMEDY

wi -
HARRY eee
2:40 Sat., Su

17

WY

sD a

1313 |) DOORS OPEN 10:30 A.M.

Scent ticaity Ae Cond ones

aw

te ceerneteenren

a Be hat saa

—
Boulevard

A Hollywood Story...

Or dinar iy, in advertising a motion picture..

every effort is made to display it os
dramatically and sensationally as
possible...with the most eye-attract-
ing pictures and words...

is tops |

hpreesive . he

ep ugs tye,
Pos

i
I
}

“adues of of Love” |

-—
No inerease
im prices.
Doors open 11 a. m.
Late Shows.

immoneoly reelend —

poe oo SATECY

_
A. 1586-7

|

OWEN O'NEN ons

ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. !/EXT MON.
Prices ‘inc. tax) Eve.: ee |
3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Ind Bal.: 1.10. Wed. Mat
Orch. 2:49. Bal.: 1.80. @hd Bal.: 1.20.
Sat. Mat.: Orch; 3.00. Ball: 2:40, 1.80
°nd Bal.: 1.20.

Upside down
frat eling at
seven miles

‘a second

|
STATIN

}

. 3.00. eg white persons,

now, at movies, concerts and live theater,

ae ees on the Aisle—

ib ; | A Social Problem

In Jungle Terms

i ; By Richard L. Coe
\HERE IS SO much that is sensible as well as so much that is |

good raw movie-making in “No Way Out,” that I think the
time has come for a perspective on films about the Negro problem.

It seems to me, for instance, that the power of the movies is
so great that such pictures can have a tendency to overstate a
‘ease. Granted, cases of race riot and KKK action do arise, but,
_in so large a land as this are they not relatively isolated?

And is the tendency to suggest physical violence between the §

races in itself both accurate, in the full sense, or even wise?
And isn’t it possible that the picturing of a race riot can excite
on-the-fence observers to conclude that physical violence between

the races is inevitable?

Surely such seeds can grow into self-delusions on the part of

those who don’t quite trust the civilized approach to this problem.

Only three years ago I was told by several eminent persons of
this city that should the Negro be permitted inside a theater with

| mixed, quietly and with dignity.

i
j
i

Watching the more
scenes of “No Way Out,” I couldn’t
help but think of how this pic-
ture would have affected those
who talked to me about segrega-

tion three years ago, They would
have drawn from this picture se-
rious delusions.

}

ing this very crime and

ignorance.

Because “No Way Out” is fight-
is so
rightly laying it at the door of
these comments may

strike you as unmerited. Yet, its

very use of violence to sell its

a riot would be inevitable. Yet,

for some time
the two races have

violent *~

cerebral story and especially its
both passion and theatricalism
where both are out of place

The story concerns a young
Negro doctor, just out of his in-
ternship, who is called on to treat
two thugs in the prison ward of
a city hospital. One dies, and
there is a technical question as
to whether his death was avoid-
able. The other thug, his brother,
blames the death on the doctor

and calls on his thug associates

TODAY’S GAL: This canary
cage hairdo for Lucille Ball’s
hair was fitted up by Bob Hope
for “Fancy Pants,” today’s
arrival at the Palace.

final 15 minutes of hairbreadth
excitement have the quality of
to start a riot against the Negro
settlement of the city.

Actor Poitier Scores |
The Negro group is warned and |

beats the thugs to the punch by
starting a riot of its own. Through

the help of the hospital’s under- |

standing head doctor, the dead
man’s divorced wife, who once
loved the living, ignorant brother,
saves the Negro doctor from the
brother’s bullet in a last-minute
chase sequence.

Because the acting, lines, direc-
tion and photography are realis-
tic and persuasive, the film is an
effective dne.

There is, for instance, a splendid |

(the depth of ignorance im the
and Linda Darnell is most effes.
tive in her first realistic role.

Director Mankiewicz, who e>.
authored the story, has paced
‘at an absorbing clip and the film
‘seems to shape up as doing ex.
‘actly what Producer Zanuck envi-
sioned: to preach a lesson in highly
melodramatic movie terms.

The Wordless Distrust
| But it is just this point with
‘which I find the most fault. For
‘in his comparatively swift rise in
| 80-odd years from slavery, the real
‘tragedy of the Negro today is a
far more subtle one than ex-
pressed in “No Way Out.”

| While the fundamental point of

| this picture is that ignorance is
‘the real villain, it states its case
in the very jungle terms that are.
most likely to pander to the base-
less fears of the wavering.
And while one may say that our
strength lies in admitting our
weaknesses, I very much question
the propaganda effect of this pic-
ture on those who don’t know our
country and the relative position
of things American.

By this I do not mean that every-
thing’s rosy, but even through its
nihilist title “No Way Out” sug-
gests frenzied despair. So serious

a matter merits deeper perspective
‘than the Playhouse film gives it.

— » pare vox
FP. Zanuck.

CAST
Richard Widmark
Linda D

THES

Ray Biddle

Edie

Dr.

ne. _latner Brooks

Amanda Randolph
Bil

Vathew Tompkins + ill Walker

tt ~

Roc o<
father’s Mother
Johnny Biddle

=. PAUL HENREID
wn CATHERINE MCLEOD - GRACE COPPIN

CECIL CLOVELLY ang introducing ANNE FRANCS
ROSITA MORENO « ENID PULVER

RKO KEITH'S

OPEN 10:45 + SUN. 12:30 P.M.

But “Sunset Boulevard” is no ordinary

~~ TMA” motion picture. To tell its story in the
usual way would surely detract from
your fullest enjoyment of i#.

performance by Sidney Poitier as
the Negro doctor. By its very re-
straint and intelligence, Poitier’s |
playing is a great contribution. |
Stephen McNally at last gets his |
chance at a sympathetic role and |
makes the head doctor an inspiring |
figure. Richard Widmark plumbs |

“FIGHTING
SEABEES.”
John Wayne, &: on

“WAGON MASTER,” Ben
be 10:00,

MOON

Color by TECHNICOLOR

exiHms ||

Open 10:45 A.M. 14th i H Sts. N.W. |

ee

A WORLD AFR WITH TM ADVENTURE

| he story of “Sunset Boulevard” belongs
“SET” to young Joe Gillis, movie writer...
of Hollywood. it is the story of Joe
ond two loves. Betty Schaefer, young,
fresh and wholesome —the kind he
dreamed about back in Dayton. The
other, Norma Desmond, a different
kind-with o “pay-off” at the end...
that makes one of the most sensa-
tional climaxes ever filmed.

Only Tian Joe Gillis knows the whole,

wild story of No. 10086 Sunset
Bovlevard...and only he can tell it..
And tell it he does...
will long remember.

Ta Manegenee

2nd WEEK
WARNER AMBASSADOR

Opens 1] A.M. Opens 1 P.M.

Starts TODAY TAM

the’ Cariboo Trail ‘burned
its brand on those who
dared its dangers!

FIRST TIME SHOWN IN WASHINGTON ©

|
|

A FEATURE MOTION
PICTURE THAT WILL
TAKE YOU ON THE
PILGRIMAGE!
Filmed in the Vatican with
| the approval of His Holli-
ness and the Central Com-

mittee for the Holy Year. 1950

ALSO
A PICTURE FOR A’ FREE PEOPLE....A FREE AMERICA... A FREE WORLD!

“FAREWELL TO YESTERDAY”

ENDS TODAY: “THE THIRD MAN” dupont cased Veo

“

ROBERT |. GANNON, S.J
Directed by ANTHONY MUTO

starring

TYRONE

i POWER - WELLES “
TODAY tr (Ae COLUMBIA

COMFORTABLY. COOL - AIR CONDITIONED

F at (2th

in @ way you

10:45

OUpont 7500

WILLIAM HOLDEN

GLORIA S ‘SWANSON
ERICH von . STROHEIM

arenirints

Call NA. 4200, ask for Circulation, and order
Washington Post guaranteed home delivery,

L

Meet the man who's going
to teach the West manners |
And the things he's gonne
learn from Lucille... you wen’
find anywhere in books |

ie
: <

ee
o x s

SWINGING, |
JOY-BRINGING |
TEAM!

f*

Paramount's
hilarious successor to
"The Paleface”’!

OVER

for a second
wonderful

Meat Salty: in piv

JUDY “GENE

CHAM) : AZLLY
UMMER STOO

ee eee

! EDDIE BRACKEN- GLORIA DE HAVEN
eee) §©=—=— MARIORIE MAIN- PHIL SILVERS

RAY COLLINS

———— ee ee ae

a ”

: u
way OY Nervese |
ae

BRUCE CABOT JACK KIRKWOOD

_ Produced by Directed by
ROBERT L. WELCH - GEORGE MARSHALL
Screenplay by Edmund Hartmann
and Robert O’Brien - Based on a Story
by Harry Leon Wilson

Clown Prince
of Comedy

ARTIE DAN

THE BEACH COMBERS ses on
JAMES & BEVERLY PAYSEE NORA TOOMEY & C9.

eth On A Spree

COMFORTABLY coo. @ AIR CONDITIO 1ONED

COMFORTABLY CooL Si?

Though Tricky Second Act Suffers Show Time for Downtown Theaters THE WASHI NGTON POST 49

f its oxi eee eal — fh: 5 8. tm. : 11306 S30 538. 74D and
S gger Ce sss: 1, 3:00, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20 and 11:10 p. m./ 12:08 12:50, 2:40, 4:25, 6:38, “S08
m. a

Barr ie Whi y L nol PI Qf |vexver,. the “Agrieutt in Barrie's fantasy, at 8:40" 9. m Fa
; vem er, e ° ’ . me ‘ ” M ‘ es ¢
ee, OVINE tS AY CE shone "orcnca wil creak Para eg | ER Bema suze, 8 at erat | Base hrs, O57 Gorton, Manse | Ampemeaor—-punme Romerang
SIR JAMES M. BARRIE gives ,_| Friday night rehearsals : “ey A o aree : 95 and 9:35 pb. m. : 2 nots: nd 9:45 p. mi. . ‘Open Ais edve:Dinncs*Ubniain Gosen Tan.
1s the most enchanting evening| takes us Mas oee ree ,necond well played. Several of Barrie's famark and Linda Dutnell bets a Negra |3:28,°5:0, Ta8, Grae, Mame” At 190 ler.” at 8:19 D. m. “Love That Brute,
g| takes us into u magic wood where | romantic quarrels between a man,

etiam @ staging, at *|m., 1:15, at 8:15 ¢ Wagonmaster,”
Brutus. The third shows us that perhaps, | sophisticated as any being written
tle—“‘Cinderella.” at 12 noon, at'.
sharply humorous to the sugar-| choices, they still would have been |standout with his expert timng/Jala’s settings are more) imagina- | snd 9:10 p. m. paa a Boa A
? { ra,”

except :
A Stase (Mepedrome Theater)-—| w Lind egro 9: m
° “se Da t back’'s . : : , -In— ”
of Olney’s season with “Dear they get their lost opportunities.|his wife and miistress are as| Lyon and Dortha Duckw Grama in contral-st a $30" » m 25 a 730 and 9:40 x 2: 1 “ae “hb "Wesons ster at
plete the cast, with Var pa arg oe ow ae trip to the| 7:35 and 9:85 >. 4. | Beltsville Drive-In—‘Treasure Island,”
In lines that range from the | after all, they have been right all|today. Harry Ellérbe, the direc-| playing his favorite harjp offstage. n ly in a sprightly m cal of 13:05, 9m. 12:50, 2:40, 4:25. | Little aan }at 8 and 10:10 p, m.
surprisingly sophisticated and/along and that, whatever their|tor who returns to acting, is a|In so imaginative a plece, Syr-|°*! at 1d a.m. 1:46. 4:30, 7:15 and 10/ 6:15, 8:08 ang 9:55 p.m. Spanish pee sean = on aa ieeae
jest imaginable, Barrie charming- the same kind of persons As the and reading of hamor into lines tive than ever. A Warner—“Sunset power SS
ly w ! : ’ : Swanson and William Holden in « Holly- ‘
y writes a whimsy on what would | most shrewd of the players quotes, |that might well haye been missed| You'll enjoy this reihinder of 38 yarn that is the gear's beste at “rE AITH OF OUR Patrick Hayes

appen if we could make some of/the idea is from Shakespeare: |by a less perceptive player. It's|the shy Scot's gift fo} fantacy, | 31:15. : |
ur most critical life choices over |The fault, dear Brutus, is not in good to see Ellerbe acting again. |—R. L, C. | Paltce—“Pancy Pants.” Bob Hope in : ¢ 0 # C a T S

| zgain. It is a play for those wh 99 | |
sai ehocany and. echdcaly ng) Our ,Sa"% but in ourselves, that | Mis Craig Is Weleome NATIONAL symPHONY | FATHERS : crus «Seafood.
for those who imagine themselves | , : _ | Helen Craig, too long unrecog- announces tts ; | & THREE GALA SERIES! & | 1

of the avant garde, Phot ngs the other acts are win- nized as one of our finer actresses, Twenticth Season | Poul Green's Symphonic Drama ] EVENING SERIES: noyat Pain | oad . py aaa

ian soediatiin tee ieee ngly played, the tricky second draws the artist's wife with swift, foyer 1 Orch. Beecham, Conductor, warren, + NeW.

be Pp ake cek, aad A, f, | suifers badly in its present con- bold strokes, a performance of HOWARD M ELL, | Welfetz, Helen Traubel, Shaw Chorale,

erally amu » Especially in ception. It almost breaks the play | real assurance. And Harry Sothern, C or ies 1 30. $9. | CRAB IMPERIAL

such supporting players as Harry | in two. | 4 Opening Concert |
Ellerbe, Helen Craig and Harry | as the long-lived Elizabethean WEDNESDAY” OCTOBER 25 | | Friday Special

: Brian Aherne Star sprite who produces the magic | DAYS—20 Vronsky & Babin. Rubinstein, |

Sothern, who captures the whiney ° P dagen ; qa — ~ Casades ries Prices: $3.00 $4.80. |

right on the wing and tenderly,! This is the scene to which the | ¥°4, is totally enchanting in his | “bua he AMPHIT HEATRE| $6.00 $7.50 $9.50. $12.00 (ino. tax) |] ©Clam_ broth,

astutely keeps it alive. fi oe Mgrs Hayes and William hg! ny Bedch i tter hisid | "Secieckn iame b| 16th St. & Colorado Ave. N.W. | SELECTIVE SERIES: = Menuhin, f Scallop, Sara-
ts th | Gille rought their magic 32 * John ©. Beechef, after his du TONIGHT AT n i Mitropeulcs, cond. Jeane d. t Pot

eo © situation, years ago. Its lines, between the | Part in “Post Road,” has a fine Tickets Availabls Tl MAKE YOUR ) Ane “Maria, Spanish Ballet,” Marsaret oust wee

n empieton ’

a house party of peas whe don't : artist father and the daughter he | me as the old man who realizes Eves, Except Sun: 8:90 81-8 RESERVATIONS NOW: | | Series Prices: (5 concerts) $4.50. 86.00, caste teeta, baal

know quite why they're there ex- : | ) od. & Sat: 2:80 $1.5) (ine. tax 8 Office—Kitt )
never had, drip with honey, maple |5@ married the right woman, and || Macy Wes Pnone Orders Ancepted 1330'@ Street NW. NA. 7333, 4,000 SEATS || 3° concerts in Constitution Hell. if snd butter, cof 63.
: c

cept that they all wish they had . H rth | i
_| Syrup, pink circus candy, marsh- | Mary Haynsworth is nicely sharp |} air Conditioned Teleph d Mail Orders Accepted
a second chance at their most im mallow and thick, red cherri as the perplexed flirt. Joan Wet- Prices: 30 . 1.80 «2.40 | e — eae ae | too ot tin

To play properly’ it shad we |more, Ralph | Stimpter, Wanda | : Box Office: TAylor 1875 || Na tisi “" "Steinway Plane | apogee

o N ATI ON AL light as ain Since neither star | mi |
seats tal atl nee Brian Aherne nor Carlotta Sher-

wood evoke this atmosphere, the

scene, as played now, should be

MGM presents liberally cut; the idea could be

FRED RED | sketched briefly and save consid-

ASTAIRE ° SKELTON | erable fidgeting. Too bad Olney

= _Couin’t have lured June Dayton

THREE LUT. LE W0Rds. _ back"for the Hayes part; her airy
TE OR

COLOR BY
HNICOL grace would have been so right.
Still, the first and third acts are

TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

WARNER BROS. THEATERS 2 STATE ive ton
be

555
ters Marked ® Air Conditioned “LADY WITHOUT A PASSI
gy information Cali REopudise o800 Hedy Lamarr. Jopn Hod

° AT for Entire Fami
* AMBASSADO con Wm. Holden a = ily

East Falls Church
in “SUNSET BOULEVARD,” at 1:10, 3:15, “HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY”
§:26, 7:25, 9:35.

Walter Pidgeon, Roddy McDowell
® AVALON FWiktvow sor. 2/5 ASHTON 22 Vien sina
400, 7:50, .

=

OX. 4266

or

“GREEN DOLPHIN STREET”
Lana Turner, Van Heflin

Buckingham ° Arlington
“TREASURE ISLAND”
A Walt Disney with bby Driscoll

YRD © JEFFERSON
“THREE LITTLE WORDS”
Fred Astaire, Red Skelton

2130 W. Glebe. Rd.
Free Parking

Lh) ?

SIE
Audie Murphy. Wanda Hendrix

Colonial Village
Phone: OXford 1480

Gienn Ford in

“WHITE TOWER.”’

6:15, 9:45. “SNOWDOG” at 8:40.
Chapter 1 ATOM MAN VS. SUPERMAN.

Hayward in

ormation Phene

at 2:15, $:235, 8:15. ;
“THIS SIDE OF LAW,” at 3:45. 6:45, 9:45. |

Red Skelton. Pred
® CALVERT Astaire in “THREE
LITTLE WORDS,” at 2:00, 3:55, 5:50,

Fer Inf

7.43, 9:45
oderick Crawford 1

© CENTRAL *cxnGo To” care-
TOWN,” at 11:00, 2:00, 5:10, 8:20.
bara Stamwyck in “NO }
OWN." at id 15, 3:20, 6:30, 9:00 wy eee 4

Willi I ee meee needed nce hand A | ; |
©, COLONY cyonnsy" wOLIDAT.” F TWILEAGE 17 trode b. Ave. we ae yooh kind of limited? There's still ¢ This fore will take you most anywhere East All America is yours! You cam cross the No
at 6:15, 7:50, 9:40. hone Mich, ms Gch gros » offiord. For example: ious SuperCooch etme snother

an P in “EAG AND. Healthfully Air Conditioned ie’ are i 1 can offibrd. - by luxurious ou : for on

ME 20° 5. eS" Bobby Dr Ck ig g choice of trips you | ~and beck agora bY tion by one rowte, retura ene ae

COOL ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH THEA

y

© KENNEDY 23:3isra tt? Bley tal buds Ales NA
2:00, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50, 9.45. “i ieolor}, at 6:00, 8239. \- ee A ROUND TRI) FARES ROUND TRIP FARES $22.15 ROUND TRIP FARES
isville ... .

ynehburg .. . .$8.50 +e oe. Louisvil

el ie AB Yen aN Erie 85 | tan sete tote 28

miata Beach. 8.55 24.75 Birmingham. . 21.60 oe ae 43.85
8.20 é Atlanta 18.00 Wichita Falls. 41.95 Cheyenne ... 53.30

. Detroit Jacksonville . . a Denver ......53.30 Winnipeg .-.- 47.55

- Ris 8 ce ... 20.75 Waycross ... . City ..- 44.50 Plus U. 8. Tax
“FORTUNES OF CAPT. BLOOD”: a 6-05, (tad 8 ek eit | S fe ee ve wor ag) PE 9.90 aga ... 24,80 Macon ia yee t ny 7) 42.60
04, 9:46. ; , —— oanoke .. Mian .... 26.

ore aIDAN Astaire in “rane |= PROUBLE,” at 6:00. 8:40. es . §, Tax Indianapolis . . os riage Bismarck .. ..

Ltt! S.” at 2:35, 8, 7: 45. had 535 8th St. : : | ft Plus U. 5. fax

© SIL Dana Andrews | Li. 3-9619

: Tierney in “WHERE / Healthfully Air Conditioned
SIDEWALK ENDS” 1, 3:05, 5:20, 7:25, 9:40 Zz ‘Spade Coolie. Richard vena “EVERY-

‘ > a | BODY ANCING,” 3. J.
® TAKOMA a . nek 2 2 | Carroll Naish, Nosh Beery, Jr." THE
GOOD,” at 6:15, 8:55. Burt Lancaster, | GANGSTER ALKS, at 6:35, 8:53."
“FLAME AND ARROW,” at 7:15, 9:55. ‘VERNON 3707 Mt. Vernon Ave.

Walt sney’s “TREA. Alexandria, Va. Al. 2424
bd UPTOW SURE BLAND not Healthfully Air Conditioned :
1:55, 4:25, 6:55, 9:30. Walt Disney's Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, “WHERE |
“BEAVER VALLEY” 1:25, 3:55, 6:25, 8:56.|__| THE SIDEWALK ENDS,” 6, 7:50, 9:40.

Raymond Walbu 1415 Good Hope

5 YORK “LEAVE IT TO BERRY ANACOSTIA Rd. S.E. AX. 2424

at 6:15, 8:50. “SIERRA,” at 7:10, 9:45. Dana Andrews and Gene Tierney in

“_ ay ee + i ee ee ' “WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS,” at
DRIVE-IN Une eS min. pest! @ | 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:29.

. Md. (TOwer 5800) | names "comngamaeamsage eer ene’ _—s
Open 7 m.—Free Dancin \S | Nichols Ave. &

yp Phen od ATLANTIC Atlontie St. JO. 3-5000

t Opening

c | Bobby Driscoll! in Walt Disney's
| “TREASURE ISLAND” (Technicolor),
| at 7:05, 9:35, plus “BEAVER VALLEY,”’
| at 6:35, 9:05. Also 2 Disney cartoons! }

CAPITOL | Capital Heights, Md.

Hi. 4740 .
Marr, John Hodiak in “
pecy WiTHoUT PASSPORT,” at 6:40,
| 8:20, 10:00.

~~ - ee

ar » Trt Da had wag °
ad PENN ° TIVOLI Andrews, — NEWTON Phone LA. 6-4114 fy i .$8.10

Gene Tierney in “WHERE SIDEWALK
ENDS,” at 1:00, 3:10. 5:15, 7:25, 9:35. S| ee encalthyully Air Conditioned RE
®© SAVOY *252rt Teszior tn x | Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. “WHERE 3 Ree. Williamsport ..
<p \ “JOHNNY EAGER.” at | | THE SIDEWALK ENDS,” 6, 7:50. 9:38. S Gee Se ittsb ~ T
6-25, 9:25. David Bruce in “TIMBER & ane tO Ra seat wT “a > Bae : Pitts urg pstaes
FURY.” at 8:10 i JESSE 18th St. & Rhode is. Ave. N.E. or eat Uniontown —

© SEH Cary Grant in “crisis at © whens OUpent 906i : ey ty town
© SECO 62:7 Grent in “CRISIS,” at >) Healthfully Air Conditioned is : Morgan

——— =. - . se |

LAND”
. Ave. & E.-W. Hwy.

WI. 2868-9636

_ Free Parking—Air Conditioned
4S Gay: Fred Astaire, Red Skelton,
Elien in “ E LITTLE)
Mb - cpuenniesies) at 6:15. 8:04, |
9-58. omor.: AMILY SHOW! |}
Meth: dar ae plus Cartoon
how wit! om Jerry, Po »
Pluto, Mighty Mouse, etc. oe

VIERS MILL Viers M. Village.
LO. 5-2626
Free Parking—Air Conditioned
Today-tomor.: Fred Astaire, Red Skel-

Elien in “THREE LITTLE
’ (Technicolor) at 7:02, 9:31.

CONGRESS 2931 Nichols Ave. $.E.

JO. 2-8777 ‘
| Hedy LaMarr, John Hodiak in “
LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT,” at 6:30,
| 8:15, 10:00.

r. 1342 Good H

iF AIRLAWN Rd, $.£. Lu. 46400 |
| Double Feature—Burt neaster, Co-
JR: rinne Calvet in “ROPE OF SAND.” at | 94 9
Fad ean ERs, PeoRgtengeat |G | Bedok Wo Reve 2 6 A DAY OR bine wc | OWER THE WEEKEND? | , : are VACATION?
toon Show with Bugs Bunny, | 7 2533 Pa. Ave. 5.E ; $ ' : .

Jeo spite, ete, Thue new @ HIGHLAND See Got to be back in @ hurry und A whole. weekend fo squander? Friday "9 | ine to California—Floride to Oregor=
Monday is long quengn Far ea en just pick your play spot. Greyhound will get

ete. new.
k with time to spare!

ENT CO. THEATERS—AIR-CONDITIONED

serial, “ATOM MAN Vs, SUPER N.”| 2 | . : :
Free Candy to Children at Matinee. | Bobby L. 2 ond convenient by smooth-tiding G

MILO Ph. Rockville, Md. :05, 9: “ A |
os _ 39 | a | i Arrive you there and boc

Free Parkins—Air Conditioned Laurel, Md,
Today-tomor.: Edmond O’Brien, Jo- : | UREL L j
ee ; : aure! 113 | ee ° : . ive*
ge gt 711 OCEAN DRIVE” t < | Dennis Morgan, Betsy Drake, Edmund | ots. To To Next Day To Leave Friday Arrive
at 8:40. Get your share of the § 0.000 E | Gwenn in “PRETTY BABY.” Chath, Ms : . nn Orleans 1:00 p.m...
on tle stave,” 23 weeks! Cash awards | < CORAL Marlboro Pike at District | te Be gS see , ‘ . Atlanta : eae GHGESS +02 's 8:00 p.m....
a our stage! - Line. Hi. 5151, Free Parking) | Philadelphia ...... 1:00 p'™.. . Jacksonville .....-10:00a.m.... Sees 8: Saeed
ne lerne ~ . 2 . . e . . : . . Sees
KAYWOOD — cor ee) | ERE THE “SIDEWALK ENDS,” ace New Yurk ... 11:59 ay 44:35 a.m. Savannah sone —y ‘Aaah...
Free Parkine—Air Conditioned at 6:15, 7:55, 9:40. ae Harrisburg . ee " } . m. Birmingham og — ase em ai

Today-tomor.: ¥Y Driscoll in Walt|~ ig 4813 Mass. Ave. N.W. es sae: kebur@ ..cccse F3 . : incinnati .....«- ae

ee at Oe AND” (Tech- APEX WOodley 4600 € se g ] . : ™. Cinci : ’ : m. San Francisco ..«. pape k ng oft

— eR ED eRe Continuous 1-11 . ' d ae . Portland 720 p.m... .
Boltimore Bivd., Two of the Pictures You Requested fe cea Richmond ...+++++ 2: : mM. » Or : a Mm. 9:15 a.m...

AYATTSVILLE eters nal| | Sex: ‘ia, oxtisisuap, Wane pa Norfolk”... 12:30 pie. Powe 00 pam Tham | Sates 1S am

onde 4 oo2—Free Parking is, 4:45, 8°20. Plus “IF WINTER | ee Danville ... -» 1:00 p 5:58 p.m. hen ll ava Seas 2° p ee

Air Conditio — ba . 1:15, 4: , .
Andrews. Gene Tine, omer: Dana COMES,” with Walter Pidgeon. De-| 3 2 Raleigh ; Cleveland ...->+>-

Gene Tierney in “WHERE ith ;
DS 6:15, 6:10, 10. | OCTES NE hoice of othiy schedules. ;
CHEVERLY Defense Highway ot ATLAS yn he Be E fi Sg chor Adina seve Wide choice of other schedules. Wide choice of other
1N. O1 bandover Rd., Md. Doors Open 12:30 gs a ee Similar serv Similar service for retura trip. schedules
00—Free Parking : Today only: John Wayne, “STAGE,
7 tomor.: Burt! | COACH”: also Jon Hall, Robert Stack. |
AME AND THE ARROW” (Techni-| _ | “EAGLE SQUADRON.” _ '
SOfor) at 6:15. 8:04, 9:53. 4 FLOWER Piney Branch Rd. ond
ORO Upper Marlboro, Md. og i Flower Ave. JU. 7-701? |
Marlboro 9875 . as ? AIDERS,” at
Today ni): dee Maregeret < 3100, 5:19, 8:20. goon Warne, “BACK
wMOVik Gui ut t-25'cet vous alate Eggo R BETTR 4699 MocArnor Blvd oe
at 8: your share ur Blvd.
of the $10.000 in prizes ever 13 weeks. i. | cAR 4600 ee 9
Cash awards tage! Tomor.: |= Ma On. RS #
Featuring: Our
McDoak

SIDNEY LUST THEATERS

rs Open 1:45.

| Doors Oven 6:15 | aoe . Et gees gm ge
+ | Pred Astaire. os’ me | a 2 Pee 2 le eae g oes ’
Oe ane Cae Bd ew tS Urea neg
. Av. ° - ™.E.
SENATOR "Ludlow 4-2600
Cont. 2-11.
J Pred Astaire. Red Skelton, “THREE
val © ey. t ” ‘OO, “UY, 5:45, | ? . |
_"KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE” eee. a : Here’s the really big travel event of the year—the greatest Round-Up of low-cos
: —s noes SE. . . 7 :
VIRGINIA 0% "sn siss| [NAYLOR 22s,2% door. “Vi «000 Autumn trips ever offered in America! Hunilreds of trips and tours and special travel
i t. 1:30-11, , | ‘ : * cae e
Ann Sheridan. Vietor Mature wat pisnes tt BEASURE ISLAND.” features have been expressly designed for you to enjoy right now—during the invigor-
in ,€c > Soe we * age PS : a ’ ’ K * . *_*
(Fairlington) TE. 1000 9:50. Plus Tyo New eUTOR MANTA’ os and colorful Fall season! You’ll find tound trips to big ~— small towns...
“NIGHT ITY” 900 ee Carefree group tri i es pate 9 ;
yy HOWARD ,..**-cndiioned P trips to sports events, fairs, conventions te vacations to
SHIRLINGTON orton cid Doers Open 12:30 P.M Playgrounds all over the country. Come to Greyhound’s big Fall Round-Up of
IRL OVerlook 2500 “RETURN | : Travel Values today! You're sure to find just the refreshing Autumn trip you've been

“WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS” . tak.
wanting to take—at a fare you can afford! .
LINCOLN Open: 12:30 P.M

__™' Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney
1351 Wisconsin N.W |
pgp on Art Cinema” | Bigherd ier so WAY OUT.” Keep the Gang Together Pre-Planned Pre-Paid
REPUBLIC opin 12:30 7. CHARTER A GREYHOUND EXPENSE-PAID TOURS
PLING MAN OF BER OWN” Your Fall trips to the big events of the season _Fall’s best of all for these carefree tours. They in-
BOOKER T nt i330r m. will be more fun afl the wey—at less cost— _tlude hotel reservations, sightseeing trips, trans-
EyLAME AND THE ARROW” | with mofe conveni¢nce—on a Charter Trip! — portation—all arranged and paid for in advance.

2

AiR CONDITIONED
For Information Call AL. 9000

+

STORY.” directed by David Lean. Starring
Ann Todd, Claude Rains, Trevor Howard.

—_—_—_

2105 P lvania Ave. N.W.
CIRCLE 79 Peomeciee

Air Conditioned
Today Only—vVince Ellen Drew.
Beulah en “4 al ta BARON OF

ARIZONA” ~ 6:00, 7:55, 9:50. LANGSTON Air Ths Fm
Open: ? . .

SUNSET DRIVE-IN ‘r"§ "™*) | tous epwart. palccin Masi ere |GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL

formation Call NOrth 8000

DISTRICT THEATERS

For In

Between Columbia Pk. and Shirley Hwy.
Rondo peetts 8 P.M. Today-tomor.; cE. M. LOEW'S MT. VERNON .° m HAT. 8008
Scott in “ OPEN AIR DRIVE-IN Wwe (110 Mew York Ave. H.W. Phone NA.

in color at 8:15, plus “LADY IN A JAM”
at 9:45.

. ’ . Se. Alexandria. AL. 7050) Cnathou ny sa ~~ Se? , - © ME. 1623
e $1._plus_tex, ae carfull _ mit 3. Mi. So. of Alexa: Sfichael Duane, | “2 | es Blue Ridge Lines : .
HIS BETHESDA sag ape Ave. FROM TANGIER” at 8:15.) 2 : *Ali Times Shown are Standard Time

in “WOMAN
Plus PAUL DOUGLAS, JEAN P AND ; ) | |
, Air Conditioned KEENAN WYNN IN “LOVE THAT BRUTE 3 = nn *
Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews in “WHERE WITH JOAN DAVIS shown at 9:45. (Pri.- | | |
THE SIDEWALK ENDS” at 6, 7:50. 9:45. [Sat “Se Proudly We Hail” & John Wayne : | , |
CAROLINA llth & N. Carolina $.£. 12 “Blue Steel").
LI. 3-447)
Air Conditioned GUILD
Vincent Price, “BARON OF ARIZONA”
Scott Brady. “PORT OF NEW YORK” Claude Rains. Tre H
WOMAN'S STORY” at 7:30 and 9:25.

S WTO) 6th & C Sts. N.E.)— a
TANTON Ll. 4.9468 FAIRFAX oe

Air Son Seme
e RFECT ” INTRUDER IN THE DUST”
nee Fiynn SILVER aa | David Bryan, Claude Jarman, ?y.

“hwnin some se Quotations on New York Stock Exchange Stocks a New York Bond a
ae otal” Line Sette” eter) | EMPLOVARENT PEAR] | sel tine seconds| —___ ad tne ve evel 4-Year Peaks | | rautiaie sstioe sou we “res Vso 7 aM BE

Safeway Files previews day 1,680,000; k ago | Civilian workers at record; Buyin M4 Heavy Dor ow-Jones Bonds

298,870; month ago 772,165; | idleness at 20-month low. | keystone saw |
| New York, Sept. 13 (7. —The| New York Sept. 13 ?).

Pl f T : ‘year ago 1,694,600; two years ago | Koppets aes
FianstrOr £ WO $110,480; January 1 to date 348,- Employment & Unemployment | | Kresge (S 8) ‘stock market lunged ahead to & 40 bonds ..--.-++++00+7:
195,319; 1949 to date 162,222,269. . + | Kroger Co 4 new four-year high today. (10 second rails .cseseeeees

a . — ig Lambert. | Rails on average highballed to 18 pellition --+cccsrects: ional
By S. Oliver Goodman Dow-Jones Stocks

a 19-year peak. High; | Lew ‘Close
Sales in thousands j | Low \ lose
| The 1949-50 bull market, in|= eae San (eatiars & sae)
Safeway Stores, Inc., nationwide Ses Sa oh te YP.
nea. mae

.
short, was still very much alive | WORLD Bk R D3 ~72\102. .29.102.29/102.29
despite the battering which fol- comroRation POND 96% 95%
ee i3 util. 39.02 lowed the Korean war. 5 Am T&T 3% 3 105% 1
: , : 9.
sively in the Washington area, 65 stks. 39.96 : 9. .
pana m1 mee in stocks used in averag

filed Gains ranged to around Bo
| es esta
ee ae utilities, 36,700; total 26,700. i I McN & L share. About 135 issu
26%. =00: utilities. 36.700; total, 526,700 x i | Lib MEN

lished new 1950 highs during the
with the Securities and Exchange : ‘Lise & My... day while only two touched bot-'
Commission. eG eee

~ Sales Net tom for the period.
The amended registration state-__._ —=—s———s« Add OO High | Low | Close'Ch ge 946 -.1947_/ 1948 \1949-/ 1950 Link weit

3 : a
Trading volume ballooned as O35: a 6%! 755% 75’ Siu Ry 4°56. +1 38% 1388 i) Sts
ia ABBOTT 14 ¥ DATA d stocks. Sales ; a } : 2, 409% ‘.
ment covers 110,000 shares of 4 tcf er 7! 5 buyers clamored for st 9 26
Acme 8tl

percent preferred stock, $100 par, adams Exp °:
and. 257.064 additional common el ga
shares. The latter will be offered Admiral Cp ..
te. stockholders of record Septem- Air Reduct
ber 21 in the ratio of 1-for/10. The
rights will expire October 5.
The new preferred stock and
any unsubscribed shares of com-
mon stock will be purchased by Hud
en uaderwriting group headed by AiDR* F.C*™: 38 gist 7a a1 +2 *|| Del Lack & W 99)
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & {@m8 ne $7) as eo vis Den & RGW
Beane. 5 | 45 by O}
Public offering price of the new
preferred and subscription price :
af the additional common will be Am Br Shoe pt :
determined at a later date. Safe- %! Brute
way will apply the proceeds from
the financing toward payment of
26 million dollars in term bank
loans.

- a4 {109%
“eee 110%. 310% 1} 0! A
: 834 : ri 4 83

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Data: U. S. Bur. of the Consus Morris Kats , r ) 7 oe.

. TOCK A ) Ww 23 028 4 60. *
© a. a 10Can P 4P 02 %4 102° 54 West El cv 2.65 i 107%, yb > LO7%s
AGvVANceSs ..cceeseeeee os | 41 Cen Ge 4a 20208 8.) | +f 58 121 Wis Cen 4 *49. 79 79
Declines see eeeeeeteeee : CRR J aD 4 . 54 70 Wis C 4 SD ‘36. | 52% bed 52

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Sale ; Net
Add 0 igh Low | Clase Ch %

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Total issues ogocceepshbee
oe totnbia 2 600, 000 shares, largest!

Spal ding. oF 2 2 2%) 4 in around seven weeks, and com-
-., | Sparks With., 17 612) 007) .f32'7 «! pared with 1,680,000 Tuesday.

| Goenege, alles 813 31) |+ ' Railroad issues were in front
of the move most of the day.
Steels gave a good account of
themselves, too, and auto shares
sneaked up ‘late in the day for
a bang-up finish.

Closing prices were at or near
the best levels of the session. |

The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks jumped .8 of one
point to 81.1. This was a top of
Tuesday's rise of 1.1 point.

At 81.1 the average was just

under the 1946 peak of 82.4. That RIBBON 4 CARBON
level in turn was the highest the
Sunbeam - 1, market has soared since 1931. COMPANY, INC.
Simead tals er 145 145) 14% 142i + 3 There was no particular news to DIVIDEND Ne. 32
Sunray O p 4d i > Sel . : re
. ‘s account for today’s strength, The Board of bes Gntente f
which was also the case yester- dividend of 30 cents per share on the

day. Common Stock of the Company, pay- :
Industrv and commerce are able on September 30, 1950 to stock- Local Representative

itt “Intl 2; 5! 13%} | .. working at the highest peacetime aa MR. SHERLEY COLBERT
gyiv Gould a3 75 : rate on record. They will be still JEROME A. EATON, Treasurer 707 20th ST. N.W.
TEI AUTOGR. 3| |! .: oz busier when | rearmament orders 12, 1980 Washington 6; B, ¢.
start piling up. Profits are ex- — Tel. STerling 6815
pected to be rich enough to give
the tax collector a hefty chunk |
and still have a lot left over for
the dividends. |
Looming large in the _ back-
ground is the threat of inflation, | ATE OAN & INANGE ORP
the patron saint of rising mar- .
‘kets. The theory is that as the!
value of money declines, people ‘ A
turn to the purchase of ei CLASS A COMMON STOCK
and common stocks represent!
ownership in things.

~~

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_BOND OFFERING: Ferris &
Co.; Washington, is a member
-of- the Phelps, Fenn &' Co. syn-
dicate which was awartied $6.-
625,000 in various purpose bonds
put up by Washington Suburban
Sanitary District. The winning
bid was for a net interest cost
of 2.3199 percent for a combina-
tion of 3s, 2%4s and 2!'4s. Re-
offeribg was at prices to yield 1
per@@ut for those maturing Oc-

‘1, 1951, to 2.40 percent for
those maturing October 1, 1990.

NEW OFFICERS: William B.
Figharty has been elected a vice 3 Ex-Cell-
president of the Union Trust Co. M% 152% 4 paidrdo Bia.

Am Tobacco .. ; Pamily Fin ..
Am Viscose is | 97 98 * 4) Pedders Quig..
Am Woolen ... 76 35 5 red Mag Sm.
Am Zinc ..... 90) 1! 145,/ 15. *“s| Fed Mogu i...
Anacon Cop
| Anchor H Gl
Ander Clayt
And Pri Oil
i Arch Dan M..

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At current uarket prices this stock yields
approximately 7'2°> based upon the prevailing
annual dividend rate of $1.20 per share.

KS ee

te

Bterday.
ty will

mame his new

ti@s on Mon-
da “Since
193%. he has
served as a na-
tional bank ex- 30
aminer in the Fleharty
Fifth Federal Reserve District. 4°
For seven years prior to that, he Autom Sent >.
was employed by the Riggs Na panairr
tional Bank. A native of Balti-.
more, he was educated in Wash-.
ington schools and is a graduate
of the American Institute of
Banking.

MORE ENERGY: August
sales of Potomac § Electric
Power Co. totaied 196,588,276
kilowatt-hours, a gain of 1.97
percent over the similar 1949
period. For the first eight
months, sales aggregated 1,467,-
411,627 kilowatt-hours, up 4.75
percent. The figures include the
suburban area.

TREASURER: G. Fenton
Cramer is the new treasurer of

the Washington Stock Exchange,
,; Succeeding
Charles W.

Hume who re-

signed several

weeks ago.

Cramer is a

veteran of 24

years in the

local invest-

ment business.

He is a general

partner in Fer-

' 7 ris & Co., hav-

Cramer ing joined this 3, af),
firm in 1946 after four years in, Byron Jack
military service. Previous to 1942, CALIF PACK.

. ? Callahan Z.
he was associated with Waggaman, Calum & my
Brawner & Co. for 13 years. He is ae Wy...
a former president of the Bond Canad Pac...
Club of Washington. :

FORUM: The Electric Insti-
tute of Washington is sponsor- Carrier Cp
ing a series of forums on “How Caterpil Tra.
te Advertise Your Business Dur- | “
ing the Next 12 Months.” Au-
thorities on newspaper, radio
and television, direct mail and
public relations will speak.
Meetings are scheduled for | ’
October 3, 10, 17 and 24 at 8 Got Uisus’’.
p. m. ig the Pepco Building, ac- iGerac'pese *
cording to Whit Watkins of the | Gert{teea
Institute. Seats are availabie | Chain Belt ...
|Champ Pap .;.

on request. | Checker Cab .
| Ches Cp Va.

WHO'S NEWS: George Buffing-| Chicago 6: ‘3
ton, a former assistant to the
Secretary of the United States 3! ig

Treasury, has joined George Fry ‘chs Pa P&P pf 103)

& Associates, ;

man agement

_consulting en-

gimeers, as a

vice president

... » William E.

Kingswell has

been named Be | iG & ERs

head of the in- _ a Clev Gr Br... 3 28 | 27 Seg RS by , a Pa

dustrial and ee me | Climax Mo .. 46 23! Ist Crk Goal: | | FI
a= (Clinton Fd... a os oe

wholesale in- y Mm Ctopay Co... 9 4% 4 4 |... saben (FL)

terests commit- ae : | 2 ohne unl?

tee of the Cole Pal Bee

Washington Buffington Colo F & 58

Board of Trade and Francis G. [lo P & Ir pf 15 1

“Awalt has been made chairman |

of the congressional relations com-.

mittee ... Henry L. O’Brien is

the new general counsel of Cities

Service Co. . . .'Grant Keehn has

been elected executive vice pres-

ident of the First National Bank Cong Nairn.

of New York. —— gies

EARNINGS: Zenith Radio Corp.
reported net income of $766,954.
for the quarter ended July 31, | Fons ae OR
equal to $1.56 a common share. tw. Ry s
This ‘compared with $170,945 or Con me °°

n
- 35 cents a share in the like 1949 | Cont Tos, -»---

~

_—
‘=

en? ee ee
cece ec ae eH Se

£2

to

“a
2s 2 ££ N

min W-1O Oo

‘ ~

* *
Building ror Industry.
JOHN A.

JOHNSON onnsTon, Lemon & Co.

& SONS, Inc.

1411 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W, mp MEMBERS al
WASHINGTON, D. C. | PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE
"A Firm Foundation Since 1896” | SOUTHERN BUILDING 134 NO. PITT STREET
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION | WASH. 5, D.C. ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Offices in Principal Cities | DI. 3060 KING 8-6600

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$10,005,000
(Second and Pinal instaliment of a proposed issue of $20,115,000)

Pennsylvania Railroad

Equipment Trust, Series Z

244% Equipment Trust Certificates
(Philadelphia Pian)

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To mature annually $667,000 on each April 1, 1951 to 1965, inchesive

To be guaranteed uncondstionally as to payment of * stray and dividends by endorsement ly
The Pennsylvania Ratiroad Company

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‘suance and sale of these Certificates are subject to authorization by the Intersiale Commerce Commission,
The Offering Circular may be obtained in any State in which this announcement 1s circulated from only
such of the undersigned and other dealers as may lawfully offer these secursiies in such State,

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Peoples Gas
Peoria & Fast

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HALSEY, STUART & CO. Inc.
R. W. PRESSPRICH & CO. BLAIR, ROLLINS & CO,
INCORPORATED
EQUITABLE SECURITIES CORPORATION GREGORY & SON HARRIS, HALL & COMPANY .
INCORPORATED (INCORPORATED)
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE
OTIS & GQ. FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION FREEMAN & COMPANY
HAYDEN, MILLER & CO. THE ILLINOIS COMPANY
WM. E. POLLOCK & CO., INC. MULLANEY, WELLS & COMPANY RAND & CO.
THOMAS & COMPANY F. $. YANTIS & CO.

CORPORATED

September 13, 1950 |
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2,150,000 Common Shares”

Par Value $1 (Canadian) per share

anadian Superior Oil of California, Ltd.

(Imcorporated under The Companies Act, 1934, of Canada, as amended)

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'Kan C Sou pf) 4% - Ruppert

| Ean Pw A Pa) teas! 12s! 23 4 SAPEWAY 8ST 12) 32% 32%! A *of which 215,000 shares are being offered im Canada by Wood, Gundy & Company Limited
and certam ether Canedian Under writers.

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Exempt from all present federal income taxes

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
COMMISSION Price $10 per share

$1,000,000 WATER SUPPLY BONDS United States Dollars
$5,400,000 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION |
BONDS : Curie Sele endrendve coned othe progeaas

Coupons 214 %—234%—3%
To yield from 1.00% to 2.40%
Circular on Request

FERRIS & COMPANY. Dillon, Read & Co. Inc.

Members New York and Washington Stock Exchanges
Associate Members New York Curb Ezchange

523 Washington Bldg. ST. 5924
Shields & Co, New York Correspondents

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784.182 | Crue St! pn?
Months Ended oul? 31 ot Cue Am 2oe
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Dresser Industries. 1,403.00 441.754 | uirtix Pub ...
Per ghare ...... i 1 35 Cur, Pub pr of
Three Months Ended June 30 Curtiss WY ...
Bulova Watch .... 1,041,542 1.058.564 | ~j;++' ‘es Wr Al.
Per share +... 1.60 1.63 Cutier HE icss

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U. S. Industry
Plans Record

Expenditures

American business now plans a
record investment of five billion
dollars for new plant and equip-
ment during the current quarter
of this year.

Government figures released
yesterday show that since the Ko-
rean conflict, industry has revised
ite programs for capital outlays
for the last half of this year to
s rate above the comparable
period of 1949, and cloes to the all-
time peak of 1948.

Actual expenditures, as distinct
from those planned, may be even
higher, if past experience is any

guide, the Securities and Exchange:

Commission and the Commerce
Department declared. The study
of capital investment is conducted
by those agencies.

Their report, put out each three
months, is one of the key indica-
tors of business activity, present
and prospective.

The figures show that although
business expenditures for new fa-
cilities in the first half of 1950
amounted to eight billion dollars
—below the total of 9.1. billion
dollars during the same period
last year—the 1950 total, expected
to be 17.9 billions, will be almost
equal to 1949 spending.

The 1950 total, as now antici-
pated, is almost two Dillion dol-|

lars higher now than what was |

expected by business at the begin-
ning of the year.

The high level of investment
could have, of course, inflationary
consequences. On the other hand,
it manifests a degree of expan-
sion which some Federal econo-
mists, particularly the Council of
Economie Advisers, insist is es-
sential] if military needs are to
be met.

Two Big Indiana
Banks to Merge

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13-(.—
Consolidation of the Indiana Na-
tional Bank and the Union Trust
Co. of this city was approved to-
day by the directors of the two
concerns.

The merger involves 375 million
dollars, and would be the largest
of its kind in the State's history,
if finally approved.

The new institution will carry
on the name of the Indiana Na-
tional Bank. It will rank among
the first 50 banks in size in ,the
country. Russell L. White, pres-
ident, said. Indiana National now
ranks fifty-eighth nationally.

The capital structure of the) #_8.

consolidated bank will total 25
million dollars. The merger would
become effective December 31.

Waltham Watch Starts
Recalling Workers

WALTHAM, Mass., Sept. 13 (>).
Approximately 50 employes re-| Public Utility

turned to work today at the Wal-|
tham Watch Co., which has been |
shut down seven months during
litigation involving the

struction Finance Corporation.| ¥

Trustees took over the plant mca
the RFC yesterday on a os

order.
The 50 workers called back will | *
start preparing the company’s

huge inventory—242,000 watches |

in various stages of completion~—
for marketing.
Notices calling others

employment will be
Was explained.

Recon- |

Business Outlook

the cost~of living.

business. As

such they were

not well timed.

And they were

the demands of

a President

who wasn’t

quite hep to

the way an
economy

works. The

President and

his economic

advisers felt Livingston
that extreme wartime measures
would work in peacetime. Yet
the cost of setting up controls
would have been prohibitive.

Obviously, the country is far
more prepared for regulation from
Washington today than two years
ago. Lives are at stake. And it
is well to have the nucleus for an
all-out war setup—an economic
Stabilization agency to regulate
wages and prices, and a national
production authority to direct
the flow of steel, copper, alumi-
num and other scarce materials
to munitions plants—in case the
Korean war broadens out. But it
/would hardly pay to build up the
immense staff required for regu-
lating prices—setting up local
boards all over the country with
centralized authority in Washing-
ton—if it can be avoided.

And President Truman seems
prepared to avoid it. He declared:
“There is only one sensible way
- « « to pay for our increased de-
fenses. It is the plain, simple,
direct way. We should pay for
them as we go, out of taxes... .
If we tax ourselves enough to pay
for defense, we will hold down
prices. Inflation would hurt us
more in the long run than higher
taxes now.” So far, well said. The
President seeks to deal with the
cause of inflation, a superabun-
dance of purchasing power, rather
than the symptom, rising prices.

ews

BUT WHETHER the President
or Congress will really make good
on those words is something else
again, Senator George (D., Ga.),

Truman’s Pay-as-We-Go Tax

Is Easy to Say, Hard to Get

By J. A. Livingston
RESIDENT TRUMAN has grown. The speech he made on eco-
nomic controls, on heading off inflation, would not have been
possible a year and a half or two years ago. In 1048 and even as.
late as 1949, Truman asked Congress for standby price and ration- |

ing controls to stop the rise in

Those demands were made just
before the 1949 eee in

| next June we will be “spending at

chairman of the Senate Finance.
Committee, promised that a seven- |
billion-dollar second - installment
tax bill would follow the present
$4,500 million measure. That
would bring the tatal annual tax
increase to $11,500 million. Yet
President Truman figures that by

the rate of at least $30 billion a
year” on defense, or $15 billion
more than at present. At that
pace, spending would be outrun-
ning taxation by |$3,500 million
a vear.

The real test of the pay-as-we-go
will come in Congress, when Sen-
ators and Representatives take a
good hard look at the rates neces-
sary to extract some 55 billion to
60 billion dollars a year, or even

be sent up for President Truman's dits and other slot machines for

more, from taxpayers. That’s a

50 percent rise over the current |

tax take.
have to rise to 50 percent, on top.
of which an excess profits tax will
be necessary. Excise taxes will
have to go higher, And so will
personal income taxes. (There
ain’t no votes in that, brother!)
ows

PRESIDENT TRUMAN laid it)
on the line this way: “All of us—
whether we are farmers, or wage
earners, or business men—must
give up some of the things we
would ordinarily expect to have
for ourselves or our families.”
Thereupon the President chided
business, as well he might, for un-
necessary price increases. But he
was ever so careful in dealing with
wage earners. For them, he said,
“The guiding principle must be:
Do not ask for wage increases be-
yond what is needed to meet the
rise in the cost of living.”

That is the General Motors wage
formula. That’s built-in inflation, ,
especially these days when taxes
are taken directly out of the week-
ly pay envelope. If workers are
allowed wage adjustments for in-
creased taxation, they won't be
“giving up some of the things we
would ordinarily expect to have for
ourselves or our families.” What's
more, industrial costs will go up
and, presumably, prices will go up,
too. The good old inflation spiral
will be at work.

Corporation rates may |i, an element of chance and over

THE WASHL.J:ON Pest
Thuraaeye September 14, -
1

Slot Machine Ban Would Affect 400 in Area

mitted in Washington. It collects; Mr. Bainter Png, Alley. 3239 or
George's Confectionery,

a similar use tax for coin-operated! Tony George,
juke boxes. 3 Goldbere, Bell's ‘Liquors, 4701 Centrol
Greater Washington may have to| When the slot-machine bill be-| are, | Sete an 700 Marlboro Bike oe:
comes law, the nearest legal slot- ; H. Riley Hanes. Chicken Grill, | ave..
go within the next month. hi ill be in A A del . Baltimore blvd.. Beltsville; Alice B. Ca icone
| hi machine will De in Anne Arundce! | ie), Haney. Haney’s Tavern, 5501 / Gallatin st. _ Byatievl
Bills to * sae = ps b° oi on |County. Three ather Maryland | Suitland rd.. Suitland.
ra rope an Oo pro- | FP. Hardwick, Casban Restaurant,

all Fede pave cl h . counties also have this form of Riverdale: Clarence L. Haris. Meadows Mitchellvi
hibit their use except where ¢ €Y legalized gambling. They are Market, RFD, Box 151. Upper Marlboro; | , ¥.. x : 7 yat

, ']. H. Harri arris Service Station . re. ,
are legal by State action has | Charles, St. Mary’s and Calvert. | Black rd., Cottage City: Richard E. Harri- | k House, Inc.,| ville; Joho E. veo itimore eri
passed both Houses of Congress.| Right now, Greater Washington | son, Uncle Dick's Dinette, 4623 Silver | Brentwo ood: Elise Hr Bole. Gland ave. dale: Murray Warren. Warren's
Minor difference in the two bills | residents can go to at least 7 fgg panda nt ven laaidetesis theta ‘Route 1, Clinton, Md; densoure. 5391 Annapolis rd. Bla-
must be Settled in Conference. places in nearby Maryland and_| Fenmey Creuse, ene ae ad S. Wayson. Rip’s Bout

tessen, 6204 Rhode Island ave.. Riverdale: | nerense brook; Guy Curtis, uitchelvine: Nelson Meade.
A final measure is expected to spend money on one-armed ban-| ashe Dinette, 4608 pane

Roosevelt aver. Beat 7. Tavern. 67 ha _
Tave Inc., Pal to ‘i vern, ane tral ave., Capitol Heights: Prank ,
Baltimore ave., iiinaees James ‘Burke, Oakland Inn, Marlboro Pike “Sa:
Beaver Heights Newstan bia 1705 nings

h Benning; G

eorse N. Byram, Willem A. Thom goat Siete Bill,
Resta e 17 t spite Neights. Tick-
mm, estan a urant, 3301 pyran, “ard : ral sve. eres Rig 4

4
T reit

tanley’s Grill, 4320 Boatterilie: Edward D. Tome. ‘itt A
e; Stewart J. Can-|! Baltimore bly

Moore, 3220 Rhod . ine. 813:

vil
$:, Belmore

By Dorothea Andrews
Post Reporter .

More than 400 slot machines in

Fl

bivd., College Pa rk
R. HH.

Tavern,

| Melvin B. Huffman, Maryland Taxi Serv-
ice, 4691 Suitland rd., Suitland; Albert L. Chubby's, ior Danerl, Midway — i, A808 = "etal — 3

Leo F
tion,

-"f isdensburg
| Hotel, 301 Main st..

urel.
In addition, Internal . Reventie
offices in Richmond and Baltimore

Park College Diner. §20 ri itary installations on Federal

more bivd.. ‘ College ‘Bark: ‘" L. hi Pe ae inane
ccokee aries ax an a m . ‘
cus. Pincus Grill.” 3839_ Bladensburg ‘property in Greater Wash
Non-Cem-
Club at the

Colmar Manor; Eugene B. Plumer. esd Fort McNair Officers Mess;
fy Army
Non-Commissioned Of

Service Station, 33d “and Rhode Islan issioned Officers
| aves., Mt. Rainier; edical Center;
Walters. Poplar Inn, hem Club at Bolling Air Force Bases
and T.| Non-Commissioned Officers Mess at.
drews air Force Base: Officers Club at
the Army Medical Center; Officers Mess
at Andrews Field.

4 Johnson, Johnson’s Corner, 9C01 ‘ _ oo bine’ are. Capita Heights Tare oho Mr
within a week. ree plays.
signature tng “f ; Kaywood Delicatessen. burs;
A total of 141 individuals, e¢- | in Military Areas um st.. Mount Rainier. Los Cabin Bal:
‘Bowig: Brick Rag -
: Pau
+1 powell 8153 Baltimore ave.. Berwyn: nie anderson BlCre ty | Store. vy
‘6 Clem King, Oaklane Tourist Court, RFD 1. ~ |
now have these . “gaming” Hey A K
vices” on hand, M. Austin Simms, | Dutch Inn. Inc., Baltimore ave.,
ib] Landover
SS e
exe — Quen Wit; Fred &. Kramer, Deen? Pins | | dore Demas and John Oha D Gate,
more collector's office, estimates mond and Baltimore Revenue Col-| 2, ¥ yeery°%® b Taubinger. Kurt's
, Diner, 118-122 Washington bivd.. Laurel;
$100 Tax on Devices |paid the $100 occupational tax for J.
Edmund P. Leonard, Trailways Bus Depot.
Charl | am “a ille; G d
the Internal Revenue Collector, aries J. Amberger. trading as = ory a + Hyattsville; D. Reynolds. Pop elar Springs | ss erdens,
sant ’
Inc.. Laurel: os G. Loskarn, Waldrops Restau-| Country Club, Inc., Landover | Transient Club at Andrews Air Force
M. Armstrong. Armstrong's. Route | 5¢F813 Rhode Island ave., Brentwood:| R&M Co., Inc., Dixie Pig. 4500 Annapo-| Base: Transient Club Fund, 1100 Aw
nr pv haem, rts Le T Q Ch l ad Ag id A qd W ad M t H.| Chief Pens of oft > a b. A ~ ti wee ai
: es Tavern, Queen's apel an er/s e rmstea ayson an argare ef Petty icer Clu nacos a
a machine with revolving reels and Ricavente thet SR ey rds.. Hyattsville. Wayson, Rip’s Restaurant, Central ave. Air Station;

ave.. Branchville; Edward oF Reese
L g- Lemcox Service Sta- Wiliara WwW ilette wvilett “Grocery,
+ BB es. oe eee 2493 Renliworty ave, Bladens boro Pike: G. J. W Dixie Pig
we ’ "'Keeting, 3105 Naylor rd.. Silver Route
tablishments and government in Those who are members of the Kephart, University
stallations in Greater Washington | military have a choice of 25 places ave., Chapel
de- on military installations to go to| Laurel: bert Kingan. Largo Service | Helehts: Place, Central ave. e capitol |
risk money—in most cases for a Station, Lonaeves rd. and Central ave.. Old
| Ri erdale: Annie Stemons,
assistant chief of the wages and | Tohn L, Koenig, 5495 Livingston rd. | She bine mevaratt. Cute 2 mene.
excise tax division of the Balti-| From the offices of the Rich-| Tavern. 8 Baltimore bivd. Berwyn:
H enna Joe's Place, 9128 Baltimore
that each of the 141 has between lectors, here is the list of those Place, 9104 Baltimore ave., Berwyn.
three and five of the machines. ‘in Greater Washington who have Harry Susini and Frank ‘Tuozzo, Laurel
Leo Ryan and James F. McCahill,
leach machi tl th tablish Laurel Tavern, 345 Main st., Laurel:
; ne in er estabdiisn-
They have paid in, either to the pout, gp Pag het ee ow
Baltimore or Richmond offices of r Sea’s Restaurant,| Oakcrest, Laurel: Joseph Baden
lie’'s Tavern, 5445 Annapolis rd.. Hyatts- | ane V. Osin, Loop| 3330 Naylor rd., ine H.|
$100 each for occupational taxes Ville: American Legion Laurel Post No. 60. | Prince. Route 2, : Prince Georges”
“ ing devices.”
on the “gaming Larsée. Landover. Odie S, March, Cedar Hili Inn, 4400/ lis rd. Bladensburg: Edward A. Radtke.| Base Group, Bolling ‘a wage I
Glenn and Homer Babcock. Babcock | Suitiand rd.. Suitland; * alien A. Marcus, | Radtke’s Bar, 6254 Marlboro Pike, Hill- | Field
nia on which there 1 eorse A. and Holly C. Markle, Markle! ad = in hwy., Mitchellville. open. at
series of insig ing Alley é& Grill. 4324 Gallatin st.. Corns. Laurel; Dennis F. McC Canill Town | é r Friendly mitenee, et 6 Silver| Center: Commissioned Officers Mess,

Hyattsville: George M. Barlowe, Barlowe's | J. PP. - .
7 Main st., Lau McNey, Hill ra Suitland; Norme S , Poi | eee Bethesda Naval Medical Oenter;
Seno wie meee Re GN. = R, nto Gentral , : h liver | Seostia Naval aoa Ryo closed, An-
a 5; omon Muillison, acosStia ava r ation.
Milton P Batrett, Cafe La Congo, 9420- e e Market, 5000 Slosanaten ave., f~—¥ Engineer Armory, 450 Maine st. &w.;
i Beeee sland ge apg Myptievile. ard xedo Andrews Geriesrs posters
10 Siang ave. ’ Ww and Wyttiem Dreds, Grill, ndrews Alr Force Base;
Sidney Bass. The Federal Grill, Berwyn. Minute Grilles Risse and Acee rd., Hy-/ 5s s Mess, closed, U. 8S. Naval Receiving
Mrs. ank L. Binder, Midway savers, attsville: Harry W. Newnan, Turnpike | Station: Bolling FPield Officers Mess.
in 7112 Marlboro . District; Queens Chap

Route Bowle rd.. Laurel: Edw ? Arlington Hall Officers Club; ~~ pe
Blandford. Blandford Tavern. rth ed eights: Peter a anary Inn.,/ Spiller and "Elizabeth ayne, Spiller Ft.

which a player has no control.

Classed as “gaming devices”
are “one-armed bandits,” consoles,
claw machines and slot machines |-
on which the player gambles for.
free plays. | Woodrow S. Blythe. Blythe's Tavern. De-

= ense wy.. nnam,

The Federal Government col eg hg nee, satel ‘Sistine ttt

lects $10 a year per machine for | Lanham: Dwight W. Foreman, Bladens-| Pap

4811 An-! dis,
pinball machines, which are per- Duré Lanes Concession Co. tS. Friedman,

rd. a Hamilton |
Inn,

mith, Greenwood
~ Hyattsville: H.
é& | Mess. Mackenzie Hall. at
Baltimore bivd., Ber Payne, 5810 Baltimore ave., Hyattsville; | Belvoir Golf Club; - Gravelly Pols
Doris F. Stancliff, Stancliff's Restaurant, | Porce Officers Mess, Fetiena!

evern r , Non-Commissioned A

Starlight, Inc., pe Baltimore ave., "Non -Commissioned
Berwyn: ries Du y and Everette | Fort Belvoir: and 62d
| Harrischak, State Restaurant,

‘Qiticers |

"boulevard Restaurant, $312 Balti-

napolis rd.. more ave., Hyattsville. 5804 Cen- Officers Mess, Fort Sieeke.

D. C. Securities

Yesterday's quotations on Washingtes
k Exchange:

es
Pot Eleo Pwr com, 30 at 13%. 5@ at
13‘. 46 at 13
Garfinckel 414% pfd, 40 at 18, 30
103
ot ns
es 3° at 33.
ecsenbalet Lino, 15 at 542, 15 at
ash Gas com, 15 at ..

Garfinckel com, 20 at 16%
Pot ec Pwr com. 13%.
at 13%,

fot Elec Pwr com,
Mergenthaler Lino, 50 at 532,
Wash Gas com., 200 at 26%

Am rT cv deb 24s,
Am T&T cv deb 2%s,
Am T&T cv

Bid
1957 1
1961.

|} Cap Tran ist
Por Biec F G

lec Pwr 3%
4.

Miscellaneous
i Rf2w Cp ist 4s, 1956.

wits Utility
er Tel

Pol E

Southern Co com (u.
*Va Elec&Pwr com |
ween Gas Lt com (1.50

| Wash b G Li cum pf \¢

cum pf (

| Nedienal AA n
back to| Capital

work were sent out today, but re-| poe
gradual, it,

(71.00)
(8)
(+5)
Riggs (12)
Wash (new) |
Trust Companies

The century-old plant laid off:

2300. workers last February.

American General,

Equity Plan Merger

NEW YORK, Sept. 13
Stockholders of the Equity Corp.
and American General Corp. have
been called to a special meeting | [%
On October 17 to act upon a pro-
posal to merge the two companies.
Each is an investment trust.

The merger, according to an
announcement by Equity, would
result in a simplification of the
capital and corporate structure
and would decrease management,
corporate and tax expenses.

Tank Engines Ordered
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (#).—The

Lycoming - Spencer division of |
AVCO Manufacturing Corp. has

been designated a major source
of supply'for engines for tanks |
and combat vehicles under the
expanded tank program, it was
announced today.

Baltimore Markets eon

(USDA)— |:

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13 (#.
CATTLE—Receipts, 700. Early
confined scattered

common,

250. Opening mod-| Ma
and choice |

29. 00@
range of 18.00@26. 00: culls,

~Receipts. 600. slow. Barrows
fiits 25 cents lower, sows steady;
} berrows

nd 350 lbs. and lighter srous 0.00;
good 400-450 Ibs., 18.00@18.5Q heavier
we igh 17.50 dow

SHEEP ~Receipts,

udtations nominally unchan

ross ane Vecetables

Pirm undertone. Bushel

2.504 2.75 Pennsylvania, McIntosh,
inch up, 3.25: Rambos, 2%-inch up, 2,
2%-inch up, 1.
. Deman
. 8. No,

7 }

/1 heavy white, 83%

Pennsylvania,

7 25: fair condition,

ty ye a8 ee 2%-
ch

2'50@3.00; White * siales.

, gtronger Dela-

about ee

Pennsylvania, |
Katahdins, 1.70@1

wa axed: oe nd Ni
2.00 @2. 23. ir r gu lity, @l. 35: Puerto
Ricans
Poultry iis
POUL eenty weaker
ease barely stead
eipts uber’ ,
ryers, 3-34%

_ arket

sig er stronger A
ut steady others.
moderate.
55 ot, ley

* gurrent receipts, supplies tnsuffi-
uote.

arge and mediums, @
rate. meomete

(P.—| ¥

1.00)

(i 20)
avings Ban
eget sm (13,80).
om & Savings (710)
ire Insurance

40) “see .

Union (.75) «se.
Insurance
bia (730) .
Estate. (16)

laneous
rpel bag we i -*e*e

1.50) ..-»
ae tee Cu ev BAC 296}

‘eee eeee

extre or

>: extras
et = (u) Guiisted.

Chicago Grain

nd me-/| D

‘25. Nothing in early, | |
sed. De

bas- | ~
neh

GO, ah 15 (*).—Lack ‘of omer
ined coming sent the srain | marke
°
ae ee aoses mounted to a fair~ |
figure, wheat ropping

cents. In
Sevelaped Rn

uring the session.
a bit

isplay of
reduced Goss ses
Wheat closed 1-14 lower, corn 1M |

- low rd rye
/ljower to ‘s higher. oats ‘e-2
soybeans 2 to 2%
: 4 113 “cents |

rw
* ses °

SNrpods

CAST ee toward
week Soa
ed ad he ek
’ iad had

comet WOR Ww
K—~wO WOW +b 3
a

mb ree

C1 pe OF

WNow

~~
Chie
ome
=
-~
WwW m@oc
wo OWS

May
Soybeans-

—j~3 cavVicl =
Ca9S awo-«!}

oo

ee ayo ar es
Ava am wh

358
2 et Pt,

0
=
—
aed
~
Oo
>

4
ns. | >? acovi ous day,

WN VOCS 2 pwn er

wre QOH 2@®_ nanm

wo duro RORORS aoa wh
be oo

etl HOnPae® weem .

she So8sse BSat $s

rmotets
pet bu pet
oou

+

Sase

84%; No.
8352: sample grade

@82%
Y—Nominal: Malting, 1.30@1.66;
at”

1.25.

FIELD 06 3.28. (per 100, pounds) Nominal:

@13.50; top. 33.50

ore 00: OF et 50@35. SO. tnathy.
10.00@ 10.50,

o. 2 heavy white,

. } >
00; Bracksiis:| beay white, 81%@

5: Commodity Index

t. 13.—The Associate
y.\evcen we b Ghied “wholesale price Re ‘ot
mS modities today... Top’ ago, 19 £8.

o, ’
month ago, ™ 1980, ioa3, ag te4s. “ipa?
High :192.66 208.1 207-38
159. 30 150. 08 176. 10 164

Naval Stores

ANN aa ept. 13 (»%.—TUR-
pine 3s" c ents: gn and sales
106; receipts 575: shipments none; st
11,519

ROSIN—Offerings and sales 100: alt: |
fas Pershing owe Stiver Spring

aed 8.420
quo . . ’ ,

H. L eis: K. M, N,
Wwe'x 687.

6.25;

shipments none; stocks 138,082
4.25: 4.75:
Bi; wa. 6.56;

‘ago 343,085.

55 at)
10 at
.B

.| Cities Serv :
| Cont Fdy & -

|Western Elec
rpeans hearly 4) aS Brake AY
nutes a run- up |

ie Extra

N. Y. Curb Prices

By The Associated Preee
Total sales 440,000 shares; year

Sales | Net

| Add 00\High | Low ' Close one

ABC Vend
Alum Co Am

ys Ts
+1%
+

%
+1%

Can Marconi..

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Colonial Airl

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Dividend Actions

YORK. Sept, 13 WP aor icends
Qclhare red: Pe- Stk. of Pay-
Resu mse. riod. record. apie
Novadel Agene Lobe. lee 20 9-

Te hnicolor. Ine J)../ 9+26 10-11
2 10-

» ~o
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Ort

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| Unit Mach 6215

8

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Lamson — Del ...
McBee C 1
Timely
Bi kfords Inc

olvay Am pf

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Dowovwvlwno:
‘+r,

2

te te te

4%

| Smith Kli Fr.
ahoning Coal RR .$12.50

wow
NRK Nrow~
we AEN VO OWUN Nw
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wo 58

| National ares opecont 4
mar Inc . ob 2
rregelarl

Lehman Corp Je les
Nat Mal&8tl “Cast 856\ .4

New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept, 13 (%).—Cotton fu-
tures developed an irregular pattern to-
day with the market ay Bnet of
liquidation and Pedging at one
time extended to 45 a pone Talthonss
the mar et improved sharply on a late
rally. » Bieher. were $1 a bale lower
to 85 cents

22
’ *
| a

;

-@
~
1S)

no woe CVOOOCOCOUO CPCOw
'

oo.

*Nomipal,

Systematic Savings .. .

as near
as your
mailbox

Federally
Insured

up te $5,000
Call SL. 9000

(os

BUILDING’

& LOAN SSoctation

Many American leaders attribute their adult success to the
lessons they learned as carrier boys for some newspaper.

They learned that success depends on service: American customers expect
to get what they pay for.

They learned that 75% may be a passing grade in school but one missed
paper on a route of 100 subscribers means an annoyed customer and very likely

a complaint to the office.

They learned that a contract must be kept—when the customer agrees to
take the paper the boy agrees to deliver it every day, and neither weather, sleep-
iness, nor any other excuse should interrupt that contracted service.

They learned how to talk to people—how to speak up with self-assurance
when seeking new customers, how to handle nonpayers politely but firmly,
how to think fast and talk to the point when trying to make 2 sale.

They learned self-reliance, to stand on their own two feet and not be etes-
nally dependent on parenté for pocket money or even for clothes and college
funds.

They learned, in short, to grow up as men in the proud American tradi-

tion of self-discipline and self-reliance.

The Washington Post

If you'd like te discuss a Washington
Post route for your sen, phone NAtional
4200, or write the Circulation Directer

ee

Advertisement

Eye Cautions —

Bright, elaring Heht tires eyes. dyoi,
reading in «6 shadow. Diffused, ind ireeg
light is restful. To soothe and relax ove,,

Freedom Crusade Launched
At Meeting in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13 (4).— lin tower before United Nations worked, sore, tired, Durning, itching erg,
The Crusade for Freedom, a Na- Day, October 24. : | ° ieee ae oe
tion-wide campaign to mobilize One of the crusade’s biggest use comforting See gen at dive.
the American people for carrying projects in “counteracting the big |success. Praised by op 3 a re
‘the truth to those behind the lie with the big truth,” Berle said, ¥;. toasy. (Bye-cup included). Be delighteq
Iron Curtain, was launched in is Radio Free Europe, lor money back. All drussists.

WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

wheats By Capital Parks

“20

Candidate Attacks Appointment of Gen. Marshall

the 18month embargo on Nation-| pert at Johns Hopkins University.) called on his opponents in the
alist China that ended in the| General MacArthur has shown) Democratic primary to specify
Chinese Communist conquest of ™°re than once that he is bitterly how they would effect vast cuts in
the mainland of China.” opposed to the Acheson ‘line in money for these ‘services without

Marshall is “an Acheson favor- the Far East, and events have “sabotaging” them. :
ite.” Monaghan continued, “and is More than once proved General The Governor referred only to
said to have followed the Ache- MacArthur right...” “the opposition candidate.” His
son-Wallace-Lattimore line on leading opponent for the nomina-

Scenic Tour

Of District
Scheduled

National Capital Parks will con-| 4 4. Berle, jr, former Assist- | j
duct an al-day scenic and historic'ant Secretary of State, told a @
tour of Washington's skyline Sun- | luncheon of Baltimore civic, busi- |

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13 (*).—
Hugh J. Monaghan, campaigning
for the Democratic nomination to
the U. S. Senate, today criticized
President Truman's appointment
of Gen. George C. Marshall to
head the Department of Defense.

Monaghan said it endangered
General MacArthur's position in

Pat
3
.
:

Lane Reviews Aid tion, George P. Mahoney, has

the Far East.
“It must be recalled,” ‘he de-

how to handle our Far Eastern
foreign policy.
(His references were to Secre-

To Schools, Roads

charged him with extravagance in
fiscal maters.

day.
An NCP historian will lead the

ness and labor leaders:
“We have been forced to one
of those historic decisions which

Listen and Compare

clared, “that General Marshall
sided with ‘Vinegar Joe’ Stilwell
in his feud with Nationalist China,
and as presidential ‘expediter,’
Mr. Marshall was responsible for

tary of State Dean Acheson, Henry! HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. Lane said the State is contri-
Wallace, Progressive Party ‘presi-|/13 (#).—Governor Lane tonight buting nearly sixty million dollars
dential candidate in 1948. and brought his campaign for renom-!|of its revenues to the counties,

Owen Lattimore, Far Eastern ex- ination to Harford County with a towns and Baltimore city, helping
preview of what his administra- “the homeowner and farmer

tion has done to better roads, against an otherwise inevitable
‘schools and hospitals. burden of increased taxes at the
In a broadcast speech he again local level.”

group around the high points of whole peoples occasionally have |
the District with stops at many of to make: shall it be freedom for
the Civil War forts and batteries. all or tyranny by a few?”
Reservations can be made by| Berle is chairman of the com-
calling Michigan 6363, ext. 400./ mittee on intellectual cooperation
Chartered buses will leave the de- for the crusade, which is headed
pot at 1416 F st. nw. at 9a. m. and by Gen Lucius D. Clay and spon-
‘will return at about 5:30 p. m. sored by the National Committee

N hi E Wewdes and | £°r a Free Europe.
Phe oc mi a daauataie ‘Life| 4 freedom scroll was circulated
rr - Marah” on Roosevelt Island at the luncheon. Signatures to

the scroll will be. solicited
from 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m, Satur- =
day. A ferry will leave for the throughout the country and then

County Grants Breather
To Group Protesting Tax lng ha aig on wit, tena pte bse

Assessments for street improve- | average assessment of $12 a front | The bell, to be known as the
ments totaling $150,000 were foot and the cost of the project. Mrs. Anna Belle Owens, b0-| Freedom Bell, is currently being
! | ; | Harty W. McNamee. president | ‘4mist at the University of Mary-| shown on a coast-to-coast tour. It
stricken from current tax bills of “aly ". Nt > PFesi@ent | and. will lecture on mosses dur-|; $

htc (of the commisisoners, told the | “0°: Wil’ lecu , |1s expected to be displayed in
a group of Riverdale Heights | ing a walk through Rock Creek | paitimore in early October. ‘The

delegation he felt they were en- pong,
property owners yesterday by the titled to relief, but that the) com-| Park from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. | pel] is to be installed in its Ber-

The walk begins at 16th st. and |

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Private Refraction Office
Optical Department, Street Floor
Washington Only

sioners.

The move, a temporary one, was
taken to allow property owners
|to pay their bills before the Oc-
tober 1 deadline while the com-
‘missioners study an appeal for
relief from the assessments which
‘the taxpayers term “exorbitant.”

The assessments were levied
against residents of parts of eight
streets in the community on which
improvements and storm drainage
were completed in the spring of
1949.

Last May the residents peti-
tioned the commissioners for re-
lief from the tax burden, contend-
‘Ing the costs of the project far
/exceeded estimates given them by
|; county authorities. They were
told, they said, that assessments
| would run in the neighborhood of
($15 front foot. Levies actually
| varied from $12 to $24.

Since individual property assess-
|ments run as high as $3000, resi-
idents contended they could not
| pay them and purchase their
'homes at the same time.
| A delegation of 30 persons, rep-
| resented by Attorney J. Edwin
' Hutchinson, yesterday asked the
|} commissioners to pay a portion of
‘the assessments from county funds.
| A proposal advanced by a com-
'mittee consisting. of County At-
'torney Jerrold V. Powers, Comp-
troller Carl Mace aid County En-
'gineer Arthur W. Tayman would
‘have the county pay about $52.000
‘of the costs. This figure repre-

sents the difference between an

Prince Georges County Commis-|

——

Se

In the Interest of Good Government

ATTEND

Democratic Victory Committee i

RALLY

Silver

Spring Armory

Tonight at 8 P.M.

Hear U.S. Senator Millard E, Tydings, Speaker

Your opportunity to meet the Democratie Victory Committee Candidates.
epen forum of minds gathered in the interest of good government in Mont-

}
a @

An

missioners would make a detailed |

study of the situation before arriv-
ing at a specific amount to be paid
by the county.

At yesterday's meeting in Marl-
boro the commissioners’ also
named Fred W. Tuemmuler, plan-
ning director for the Maryland-
National Capital Park and Plan-
ning Commission, to represent the
county in the organization of a
committee on defense disposal
probiems in the Washington area,
and approved installation of tele-
phone connections between the
Beltsville Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment and the County Fire Con-
trol Center.

Home Rule
Efforts Futile,
Beall Sug gests

Two previous attempts at home
rule in the District have failed,
Representative J. Glenn Beall
(R., Md.), said last night in
answering a question on why he
would not sign the distharge peti-
tion for the District Home Rule
bill.

Beall was one of the number of
candidates for Federal State and
county offices who attended a
rally sponsored by the Montgom-
ery County League of Women Vot-
ers at the Montgomery-Blair high
schoo! last night

A questioner trom the audience
asked Beall why he would not
sign the petition. Beall replied
that he was a member of the Dis-
trict Committee and that he did
not think it fair to sign a petition
“against the members of my com.
mittee.” He then added his com-
ment about previous home rule
efforts.

W. Prescott Allen of Bethesda,
and Maj. Gen. Russel! P. Hartle,
who are opposing each other for
the Democratic Congressional
nomination also appeared and
agreed, as did Beall, that the
Hatch act should be amended to
permit Federal employes to par-
ticipate in political activities in
communities neat Washington.

Herbert Larrabee and Stephen
B. Peddicord, candidates for the
Democratic nomination for gov-
ernor, and nearly all of the candi-
dates for Montgomery County of-
fices in both parties gave brief
talks.

Joseph Mathias,
county council also spoke.

Approximately 800 persons at-
tended the rally, at which Mrs.
Howard K. Hyde presided.

Chest Director Named

Alaska ave. nw.

Audubon Society and NCP nat-
uralists will lead bird walks from
7 to 8:30 a. m. at the following lo-
cations:

Saturday: beginning at Stop 39,
MacArthur blvd. and Cornell st.
nw., along the towpath of the
C. and O. Canal; beginning at
Military rd. and beach dr. nw.,
Rock Creek Park.

Sunday: beginning at the park-
ing area near Douglas st. and
Kenilworth ave. ne., through

Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens; be-|

ginning at Virginia end of Chain
Bridge through Pimmit Run, Va.

Black Market
For Adoptions
Under Fire

A plan to take the “black mar-
ket” and the “gray market” out
of adoption practice by increas-
ing the number

missioners Uniform State
Laws.

The commission, meeting here
at the Statler Hotel, is drafting a
model law it hopes to have ac-
cepted by all the States, the; Dis-
trict of Columbia, and the terri-
tories under Federal jurisdiction.

The model law, still in the
works, would permit these per-
sons to apply for adoption of a
child:

An

on

unmarried person of 21
years; a™Watrried person of 2!
vears who is legally separated
from his or her spouse: a husband
and wife, either jointly, or with
the consent of each other; and the
unmarried natural father ‘regard-
less of age) of a child born out
of wedlock when “such child
the child to be adopted.”

In a partial first reading of the
proposed model law yesterday.
the Comwsissioners decided they
would permit aliens to apply for
adoption of children as long as
they are residents of a State.

The Uniform Social Welfare
Acts Section, which is drafting
the model law, explained that the
proposal was to take care of men
with illegitimate children who
“wanted to assume their respon-
sibility” even though they had not
reached their majority.

is

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gomery County, Maryland.

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Tigers Lace Nats, 6-1; Yanks Maul Indians, 10-3

Ole

Washington Post §

Thursday, September 14, 1950

rt |

ports LaMotta Has |

This Morning

—With Shirley Povich

DETROIT, Sept. 13.—Red Rolfe, who used to be a Yan-
kee himself and has a proper appreciation of that team’s
passion for pennant gold, was showing some impatience
today with spokesmen who were trying to point out that
the rest of the schedule seemed to favor the Tigers.

“Nobody,” he responded sharply, “is going to beat the Yankees

for us.

That’s a job we'll have to do for

ourselves this week when they move in

here for

three games. If we don’t flatten

the Yankees in those, and wind up out of
it, well know why we blew the pennant.”

There

was a suggestion that the Tigers °*
also had the Red Sox to liek, and Rolfe _

agreed that was a good point, too.

“What

pend on

topic of

I said about beating the Yanks < |
also goes for the Red Sox. =

We can’t de- =

In 15th to

To Seore KO ©

Save Crown

By a Post Reporter

DETROIT, Sept. 13.—Thirteen
seconds before his reign” as mid-
dleweight champion was on the
point of running out, Jake La-
Motta rescued his title tonight by

@) flattening Laurent Dauthille of

>| Paris, in the fifteenth and last

:

.

anybody else to knock them off _
for us. We can be our own best friend in |
the tough going.”

He wouldn't commit himself on the

which club he honestly believed

would give his Tigers the most trouble.

“That would be kind of silly,” he said.

enemies

THERE WAS another worry to which Rolfe confessed.

than we already have.

Povich

“I don’t want any more
As for the Yanks and Red Sox
you can say for me that I hope they both finish second,”

He

doesn't like what has been happening to the Cleveland Indians.
“It's nice to have them that far out of it,"and know you have
only two teams to beat, but it has its disadvantages, too. We
did all right with Cleveland when they were still fighting for
the pennant, but they could be a different kind of team now.”
He was talking about the six remaining games his Tigers have
with the Indians. “All the pressure is off them now. They're
mad at everybody. In that kind of mood, they may be a better
ball elub. You run into six games with a team that has a lot
of good ball players and is under no strain, and they can make it
awful tough.

“Look what the Browns did to the Indians. Cleveland was play- |

Any game they lost might knock
So what happened?

Ing for its life in that series.
‘em out of the pennant.

The Browns went

in there, relaxed, and with nothing to lose, met a club that was
all tensed up, and knocked ‘em off four straight. The team that

is out of

it can be awful dangerous.”

MR. HARRY HEILMANN, the old batting champion who now
does the Nation’s No. 1 baseball broadcasting job for the Tigers,
believes not so secretly that the Yankees are the club the Tigers

must lick.

“You have to have your luck with you any year you

beat out the Yankees,” said Heilmann, “and that’s tough because
they always get most of the breaks.”
He hastened to say, however, that the Yankees had something

more than luck going for them.

plained.

added.

“Don't get me wrong,’

,

he ex-

“When the Yankees get those good breaks that help
them win ball games—broken bat singles, or a skull by the opposi-
tion, there always seems to be a couple of Yanks on base, and
they didn't get there necessarily. by lucky hits.”

It's wonderfully helpful to be sort of lucky, though, Heilmann

“You'd have to say Ty Cobb was a great ball player, but

he was lucky, too. I saw him steal third base once with the bases
full. Then he lit back to second. By the time they stopped throw-
in the ball around, Detroit had three runs and won the ball game.
The next days the papers talked about “Cobb's brainy base run-

hing.”

. BEFORE THE NEXT five days are out, the Tigers will know

if they’re going to win the pennant.

morrow,

Friday and Saturday.

The Yankees are here to-
They will be followed by the

Red Sox on Sunday and Monday. The town is so alive to the situa-
lion that the five games will probably draw 200,000 fans.

If the Tigers are doing all right by Monday, you'll probably see
the phenomenon of a Monday afternoon date, always baseball's
worst, drawing 40,000 fans into the park. The Tigers’ front office
could get well if need be, which doesn’t happen to be the case.
Backed by Mr. Walter O. Briggs and his/body-building millions,
the Tigers are outrageously healthy in the fiscal department.

But if the Tigers do wind up with the pennant, it will be de-
spite the prayers of the city’s hotel men who are desperately
afraid such might happen. They’re all booked up solid with con-
ventions in October and requests for World Series reservations
that will have to be turned down will undo all the promotional
good will they've been paying good money to construct.

>
|

| round.

| Beaten for most of the 15 rounds

‘by the bounding, hard-pelting
Frenchman who had licked him in

| a non-title bout last year, LaMotta

retrieved his slipping crown in a

+ | sudden punching fury that: caved
| Dauthulle in and put him on the

| floor for the full count.

The end was officially recorded
as two minutes, 47 second of the
fifteenth round. Dauthille, foggy .
of brain after catching a mess of
rights and lefts to the head, made
a feeble attempt to get to his feet
at the count of ten, but Referee
_Lou Handler ruled he was too late. |
| Dauthuille Led |

Until LaMotta, a desperation |
champion in that last round,
caught up with Dauthuille, the.
crowd of 11,424 in Olympia
Stadium which paid $71,694 to see |
the fight, assumed they were sit-|
ting in on a change of title. |

Referee Handler and both |
judges had the Frenchman far
ahead on points going into the last |
round. Handler's scorecard show-.
ed eight rounds for Dauthuille, |

=
Ps

2
. ' >

a

PS ES

ee

~~

“SPOILER” GETS HIS DUE—In a playful
mood, Pitcher Sal Maglie, of the New York
Giants, chokes Gus Bell, Pittsburgh outfielder,

after Bell hit a cheap home run

day in the Polo Grounds. The 257 feet homer,

™

off him yester-

six for LaMotta, one even. Judge |

Dauthuille, four for LaMotta, four
even. Judge Jack Asprey had
| Dauthuille in front, 7 to 6, with
| one even.

| It was LaMotto’s right hand,
used chiefly on defense until the
' late rounds, that started the down.
fall of Dauthuille. The 26-year- |
old French lad, looking more like
an American dead-end kid than
a foreigner, invited disaster when
he failed to heed his seconds’ de-
‘mands to box LaMotta in the fif-
teenth.

| Jake Gees Wild

| Dauthuille returned to the at-|
tack, and a half minute before
the round was to end, LaMotta
caught him with a hard right to
the head. Springing to the kill,
'LaMotta flailed at the Frenchman
with roundhouse lefts and righs,
and Dauthuille could only attempt
to reel out of the target area.

A dozen times LaMotta pelted
the helpless Frenchman before a
‘final right put him on the floor
and almost through the ropes near
_LaMotta’s corner, It was the only
knockdown of the fight.
| Dauthuille had a _ half-pound
\edge over LaMotta at the middle-
'weight limit of 160. He was forced
to take off *4 of a pound after the
‘weighing in this morning with a
shadow boxing session, after re-
| porting in at 160%.

_ LaMotta’s string of successes in
Detroit, where he has lost only one
of 19 fights, apparently was at an
/end, though, until the 29-year-old
ichampion found his knockout
punch again.

Man in Motion

| Dauthuille, a leaping, willing,
bounding challenger, offered Jake
‘no ready target, and audaciously
| was heating the champion at his
own left-hooking game for most
lof the fight.

| LaMotta relied chiefly on a left
_jab that was continually searching
‘for cuts under both of Dauth-
'ville’s eyes in the first 10 rounds,

| and making a losing battle of it.

The Majors |

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit
New York
Boston
Cleveland

WASHINGTON

Philadelphia
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit, 6: WASHINGTON, 1.
New York, 10; Cleveland, 3.
St. Louis, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Bosten-Chicago, not scheduled.
TODAY’S GANS
New York at Detroit—Raschi

(19-8) vs. Newhouser (14-9).

Washington at Cleveland (night)
Moreno (1-0) vs. Aber (0-0).

W. L. Pet. GB
49 .640 ---
50 635 '2
51 628 112
59 .579 8
77 434 28
86 .381 3512
86 .372 3612
93 .336 42

59

ace

owner,

Mrs.

purse Saturday
| gave him one of the $100 bills.

Football Dash
Pays Star Off
With $100 Cash

Mark Smith's desire to get
himself in shape for the foot-
ball season netted him $100
yesterday.

Smith, a quarterback for Sid-
well Friends School, was run-
ning laps and decide
a’ little farther than the dis-
tance require
Al Haringer.

At the end of his jaunt, Mark
found a purse and discovered it
contained $200.

He returned the purse to its
Mrs.
of 4610 Davidson dr., Bethesda.
Meyrson had

te run

by his coach,

Martha Meyrson
lost the

night. She

In the. tenth, LaMotta’s own left
eye was a frantic subject with his
own seconds.

LaMotta made his best bid to.
win the fight in the twelfth be-|
fore he finally laid Dauthville out |
in the fifteenth. He won that!
that twelfth clearly, his best round
to that point, after feigning ex-|
haustion, and luring Dauthville
into an exchange.

_ The Frenchman was taking a)
bad beating on the ropes as La-|
'Motta cut loose with his heavy |
| artillery, and was reduced to roll. |
_ing and ducking. He didn't know’
how to hold or clinch. But he
fought his way out of it and ap-
peared in no distress when he
came out for the thirteenth.

In the thirteenth and fourteenth
he piled more points against La-
Motta and was seemingly breez-
ing to the title when Jake tagged
him and made it.

Joe Lenihan ruled six rounds for |,

in

=

Predicted Rain
Doesn't Worry Ball
—Baugh’s a Mudder

By Morris Siegel

Post Reporter

Coach Herman Ball of the Red- |

skins doesn’t give a hoot if it
rains, as predicted, in Baltimore
Sunday when the Redskins open
their season against the Colts.

“Why should I?” he asked as’
the -Redskins sloshed their way,

through a practice session at
American University yesterday.
“We've got the best mudder in
football in Sammy Baugh.

“l remember a certain Sunday)

1947 against the Chicago
Cardinals at Griffith Stadium.
The field was ankle deep in mud
and it rained most of the day.
All Baugh did was to pass for six
touchdowns as we cut down the
Cards, who were favored by three
touchdowns, 45-21.

“That wasn't any accidental per-
formance, either. Baugh’s a great
passer under all conditions. Of
course, he isn’t as good with a wet

ball as he is with a dry ball, but

he’s so much better than the rest
of the passers with a wet ball that
we have the advantage when it
rains. Two vears ago the field
was wet and it was raining during
our game against the Boston
Yanks. Baugh threw four touch-
down passes.”

Ball emphasized the fact that
while Baugh is a great passer in
the rain, it didn’t mean that, the
Redskins would rely entirely on
his throwing to beat the Colts.

“But it’s nice to know that you.
have a fellow on your team who

‘can do so well when the ball is
wet.”

IN SHORT — The 133-piece
Redskins’ band will also be
making its league debut in
Babe Ruth Stadium Sunday.
. . « Indications are there'll be
about 32,000, some 6000 more
customers than there are com-
pleted seats in the stadjum,
Sunday. Baltimore officials
hope to have temporary accom-
‘modations completed in a day
or so .., the game is not a sell-
out yet. Tickets are available
at the Redskins’ offices. . . the
Redskins’ coaches are beginning
to think that Kelly Miller, the
equipment manager, is trying to
sabotage their practices. For
the second straight day yester-
day, the tackling dummy broke
as soon as the first lineman hit
it, suspending tackling practice.

Only 17, Oddsmakers Say

Redskins 133 Points
Better Than Colts?

Washington Has
Won 5 in Row While

Baltimore Loses 7
By Jack Walsh

Post Reporter
The Colts definitely intend to
show up for their scheduled Na-
tional Football League opener
with the Washington Redskins in
| Baltimore Sunday.

this yesterday from the West-
minster, Md., camp.

“We're going to be there,”
Crowe said, adding ruefully, “I
don't know how much good it will
do, though.”

A lot of people agree heartily.
The hapless Colts droped seven
straight exhibition games while
the Redskins breezed triumphant-
ly through a five-game slate.
133-Point Difference

If you want to have some fun)

with comparative scores, you'll
see that Washington figures to be
133 points better than the Colts.

Here it is in black and white.
The Colts were smothered by Los
Angeles, 70-21; New York Yanks,
42-17, and San Francisco, 27-14.
Washington, in the same order,
beat the clubs, 17-14, 31-7, and
31-12.

However, at the moment, hard-
hearted oddsmakers
Baltimore only 17 points.

Crowe, 46-year-old football vet-
eran, has been around too long
to try to kid anybody— including
himself.

Regarding Sunday’s game, he
-said, “Washington has it on us
in too many spots. I’m hoping for
a close game, but I'm not looking
for it.

“T expect our ball club to be

better, but not until later in the
|season. We're still trying to get
organized.”

| Crowe reported that the Colts’
morale is “O. K.” despite the

|losing streak. “Naturally, the boys | N

‘are down after not having been
‘able to win one. I think they
realize, though, they can win some
games.”

World Series
Dates Set Today

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13 (#).—

There were no complaints from

They'll set the dates for the
World Series here tomorrow, but

No les an authority than Head |
Coach Clem Crowe confirmed.

Berra Raps 22d; _,
Easter Wallops
457-F t. Homer

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13 (#).—
Yogi Berra led the hitting barrage
as the New York Yankees over-
whelmed the Cleveland Indians,
10-3, today to\keep within a half
game of Detroit in the. sizzling
American League pennant race.

Tomorrow the Yankees open a

ithree-game series in Detroit that
eould prove decisive.

Berra hit his twenty-second

‘home run of the year into the

*| Pennant Race

' Detroit at heme 15;

" . em — a ai
Associated Press Phote

hit in the seventh inning, snapped Maglie’s
record of consecutive scoreless innings at 45,
only 11/3 innings less than the National
League mark held by Carl Hubbell, former
Giants’ pitching star

Cheap Homer
Ruins Macglie’s

Bid for Record

By Gayle Talbot
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 ().—One
of the shortest, flukiest, wettest
home runs ever hit in any ball
| park deprived Sal Maglie of a
large helping of pitching im-
mortality today.

The Giants
only five putouts from shattering

Carl Hubbell's National League :

Maglie’s Performances

NEW YORK, Sept.
Here's how Sal Maglie, the New

atreak of 45 scoreless innings in
the National League:
Date Opponent Innings

Brooklyn 1
Chicago 1/3
St. Louis 2/3
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia ‘
Boston
Brooklyn

*Sept. 13 Pittsburch

—_—_—————

Total 45

are giving,

*At home. Other games away.

’
|

|

At a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w. L. Pet. GB. GL.
OOEER . cctisveeeon
New York
Boston ..
Cleveland
Remaining sames:

'

New York at home (6); Washington 4, |

- Bosten 2%, Detroit 3%,
> Philadelphia ?.
St. Louis 4,
land 3, New York 3, Beston 2,
phia 3. Away 3: Cleveland 3.
Boston at home 6: New York ?%, Wash-
ington 4. Away it: Philadelphia 2, St.
Leuis 3, 2, New
or ,

Cleveland at home It:
Philadelphia 1. Boston 2,
caso 2. Away 3: Detroit 3.

Boston 7%. /

St. Lewis 2,

Detroit Cleveland 2,

Washington 3,
Detroit 3, Chi-

Cleve- |
Philadel- |

|

righthander was N¢¥

iB
3 -

13 (Pi—_' :

York Giants’ pitcher, ran up his by

|
|

right field stands in the third,

‘came up with vital singles in the)

first and sixth, and smashed the
ball off Al Rosen’s glove in the
fourth to score Johnny Hopp.
Luke Easter, hero of last
night's thriller when his three-
run ninth-inning homer with two
out brought victory to Cleveland,
8-7, lashed another terrific blow
today. His homer in the sixth—
this time with the bases empty—
landed just 6 feet short of the
463-foot marker on the bleacher
wall in the deepest right center
field portion of the
ipal Stadium. :
Left-hander Ed Lopat, working

Rally in 8th,

Lose 5th in Row

By Shirley Povich
Post Reporter

DETROIT, Sept. 15.—Those
king makers, the fifth place Nats,
who within a week boosted the
Yankees to the top of the league
and then turned their favors on
the Tigers, enabled the Detroit
club to stay on top today by blow-
ing a 6-1 ball game.

Stared in the face by a 10-3
Yankee victory at Cleveland, al-
ready posted on the scoreboard,
the Tigers had the aid and com-
fort of the Nats in maintaining
their half-game bulge ib first
place. The Washington athletes

The “‘Game of the Day”’

Today's “Game of the Day”
to be covered by Shirley Povich
in the tight American League
pennant race: New York at
Detroit,

took their fifth straight licking
like lambie-pies, in the final
Stages of the contest.

They were solidly in the ball

| game as late as the eighth inning,

‘hacking away at Freddie Hutchin-

|

'

son's 3-1 lead with two on base
and nobody out, only to make a
horrible mess of that situation.
Little Ted Gray, Detroit south-
paw, took over at that point, and

the Nats wound up with nothing

, more,

Irv Noren struck out. and

‘Mickey Vernon flied to Vic Wertz
in right field. Ed Stewart on first

huge Munie- | out around the bases.

|

|

base, developed a sudden mental
aberration, decided for himself
that the side was retired, and lit
He was
doubled up for the big third out.

The Nats had one more favor

with only one day of rest after left for the Tigers in the eighth,
pitching a 42/3 innings in Wash-, when they were still trying te

ington, won to make it six over
the Indians this year without de-
feat. He was unable to finish, Ed-
die Ford replacing him in the
eighth when he began to tire.
A Cleveland AB :

1 2 5S Tucker.if.
0 Pieretti.p.

0 Dobycf...
0 Easter.1b.

Or Wt & Or; OW

0
1
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
0

Totals

Tot
eRan for Lopat in eighth
bTripled for Pierreti in seventh.

S| Mor auwrouveoonrd

~
i)

Now York ccocces-sece 30

1
lev 000 101 100—

| Maggio. Berra (4)

record of 46 1/3 consecutive score- |
less innings. Then GusBell, Pitts-

burgh outfielder, plunked the
sodden pellet against) the screen
bordering the right field foul line
at the Polo Grounds, 275 feet from
home plate. It was the only Pirate
run, as New York won the game,
called on account of rain after
seven innings, 3-1. Bell led off the
Pirate seventh inning.

Had the ball hit two feet to the
right, it would have been a foul
ball. A foot higher and it would

held to a harmless single. But it
hit the narrow screen and fell
back at the feet of Don Mueller,
Giants’ rightfielder.

Pittsd'r¢h AB H O A New York AB
Dill’ ger,3b 2 3 Stanky.2b
0 Lockm’'n. If
O Mueller.rf
0 Th'p'n,»

pn,
3 Irvin.1b..

x

~Orwm-1Or-wwd

O'Con'll, ssa
| Stevens. 1b
| Berar'o.2b 08. .
| caese 6.20 0 Thom’'n.cf

M ov ' : Maglie,pk.

Totals. 4

WW WR Who

>
a

;

bed He tw Ww
oroor~orrOo oO
PexKcommomo

dD
i litle alata i BAN 4
| Totals..29 421 12 5

Pittsburgh
York

. 000
New

Home run—Bell.
man.

to Irvin.
New York, 6

. Base o “a
Magiie. 2. Strik m nelle

eouts—Law,

wv

. 3: Magiie, 3.
Winner—Maglie (16-3). Lesee—Law (6-6). Garver

WOMOKWOrRWPr

211

| aMoses...

Runs—Rizzuto. Hopp (2), Bauer, Di-
Doby, re

Coleman, Rosén. Avila.

DiMaggio,

. Three-base hit—Gordon.
runs—Berra. P

tuto to Coleman.
York. 14: Cleveland,

Frrors—Boone,

on bases—New
Base on balls—

Left
6.

| eoowuwn-wooceco?

|

sweat out their 3-1 lead. Dente
fumbled Gray's routine grounder
with two out, and permitted the
Tigers to fill the bases. The next
thing permitted was a single to
Don Kolloway by Joe Haynes, and
Irv Noren compounded that blow
with a centerfield error, and the
Tigers wound up with three more
runs.

The most of the gray afternoon
whose threat of rain held the
crowd down to a 5634 figure, it
was a smart pitching duel between
Bob Kuzava and Hutchinson, with
the Nats getting nothing out of

|the four hits they packed into the

}
|

411 000—10 first three innings.

And then Hoot Evers launched

Hegan. | a run for the Tigers with a double

to center. Eventually Priddy got

Faster. him home with a single, to left,
Double play—Riz-| but the Tigers muffed a bigger

inning when Priddy got himself

Lopat. 1: R. Lemon. 6: Plores 1; Plerrettt, | picked off first base by Mickey

1: Roszek. 4. Strikeouts—Lopat. - :
Lemon. 5: Ford. 3: Rozek. 3. Hits—R.
Lemon. 5 in 3%5: Flores. 1 in

4 in 2: Rozek, O in - Lopat,
Ford. 0 in 2. Wild pitch—R.
Rozek. Winner—Lopat (17-8).
Lemon (20-11).

Wood's Homer in 9th

Beats A’s for Browns

in

Loser—

1%: Pieretti, |

7.
‘,]

Lemon.| fourth with Yost’s help.

Grasso.

The Tigers made it 3-0 in the
After
Groth beat out an infield single,
Yost came up with a superb stop

of Priddy’s smash, only to throw
‘the ball away. Joe Ginsberg and
| Hutchinson got the two runs home

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 (#).—Ken | with singles to left.
Wood's ninth-inning home run put |

the St. Louis Browns across for a

4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Yost, 3b. ..

Athletics tonight—their seventh
victory in a string.

Mele, rf .
All this season the Browns have | Michaels, 2b. ......

one tonight gave them their long- Kuzava. p. ......-.
est winning streak In six years. fiavnes. D

have struck the wall and been

>
w
x

1 Arft. a
: Friend,3b.
Scheib.p.. 0 Totals..
Totals.. 36 10°24 14
aDoubled for Brissie tn ninth.
*None out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia
St. Levis ....

Runs- Lehner. (2). Moses, Stirn weiss,
Wood, Garver, Arft. Runs batted in—

OMwsseveuwve:
oro Orr Or wNrh
COORD CWrUarenwO
@! oroHonworo
8] marrowwuwuwn
Ore QOOCOWOP

_ Neren, ef.

| Ginsberg, c. eRe —
| Hutchinsen.p

| Gray, DB.

600 000 102—3 |
_110 000 O11—4 |

'

| Wood (2). Arft. Lollar. Lehner (2). Fain. |

Runs—Bell, Thompson, Dark. Thomson. |
Runs batted in—-Stanky, Lockman. Dark. |
Bell. Sacrifice—Lock-
Double plays—-Lockman to Thomp-
son to Maglie to Westrum: Dark to Stanky
Left on bases—Pittsburgh, 3:

| cock.

n ood. Sacrifices—Upton,
weiss. Friend. Double pleys—<Arft to Up-
ton to Friend: Joost to Hitchcock to
Fain: Lehner to Joost te Pain to Hitch-
Left on bases—St. Louis. 3: Phila-
10. Base on balis—Brissie. 5:
‘er Strikeouts—Brissie, 5: Gar-
Hits—Brissie.. 4 in 8; Scheib.
Wild pitch—Garver
(12-16).

r.
in 1

11 | Two-base hits—-Stirnweiss, Garver, Moses. |

000 621 0-~3 Three-base hit—Lehner. Home runs—Leh-
er, Stirn- |

—_——

.

* > * .

WASHINGTON

>
"a

Stewart. If.

Vernon. Ib.

Ss, ¢,

se92%2s2e5099-—s% °
—SePswanea-Soicp
939° 393-S399~-39-5

_- oS Pscssossososooxn
2! @-937s63-——s3nwE
~ | SOSPo- we eneH—wo

=
—
of
-

Totals 32
aGreunded out fer Grasse in fifth,
bDeubled for Kuzava in eighth.

Detroit AB RH Rbi
4 0
a

o
9

rr SF eee
SoH —- we wee >
seus Sew Pp
Sesssos39sO0oR8

Totals

010 200 03x—6
TWO-BASE HITS — Michaels. Coan,
Evers. Ginsberg. STOLEN BASE—Yost.
SACRIFICE—Greth. DOUBLE PLAYS—
Dent te Michaels te Vernon (2): Priddy
te Lipen: Hutchinson te Lipen te Kolle-
way: Wertz te Kelleway. LEFT O

, BASES—Washinsten, 6; Detroit, 8.

1;2
Winner— | eighth); Gray,
Loser—Scheib (3-10). | insen

/ON BALLS—Kuzava, 4: Haynes, 1;
| inson,

2. STRIKEOUTS—Hutchinseon, 3;
Gray. 2%. HITS—Kuzava,. 8&8 in 7: Haynes,
in 1: Hutchinsen, 8 In 7 (none out in
0 in %. WINNER—Hutch-
LOSER—Kuzava (?-'

'
ae

(16-7).

————

'

‘NOW AT BOTH STORES

Bon voyage.
| SHIRLEY POVICH baseball's bosses will not know |
who will play in it.

Participating in the meeting)
will be Commissioner A. B. CHand-
ler, the presidents of the National
and American Leagues, and repre- |

sentatives of the first division | the si n f 1
teams in each circuit. | 3 ° Quality

Curtis Victor | THE LOOK OF
In Battle Royal |
r LEADERSHIP

Bud Curtis defeaed Red Ryan
in 21 minutes with a back craw! |
lin the “wrestle royal” last night |
‘at Turner’s Arena. Curtis and |
Ryan were the survivors of a bout
'that had 10 men in the ring at the |
‘same time. |
_ George Macricostas and Roland
‘Meeker wrestled to a 40-minute |
‘draw in the semifinal. In other
‘bouts, Steve Karas won by dis-|
|qualification over Harry Finkle-|
stein in 15 minutes, George Tragos
and Hardy Kruskamp drew in 20
‘minutes, and Mohmud Yousuf de-
'feated Lou Bertucci in 19 minutes
with a bear hug.

The Minors
PLAYOFFS

Internationa! League
Montreal at Baltimere, rain.
Seuthern Association

Birmincham
ss Memphis

American Association
Indianapolis 4 St. Papi &.

Boston at St. Louis (night)— the linemen.

Nixon (7-3) vs. Johnson! (5-5) or |

Starr (6-4). | Like Maglie’s Threat to Hubbell’s Record
Philadelphia at Chicago—}

awed cinc. | Having Lunch With a Friend May Cause

a =| Reporter to Miss Out onaGreat Sports Event

L. Pet.
7 ae
565 612
1, Maglie, they said, would work the second
game of the double-header against the Pirates,
the club Hubbell beat with a no-hitter in 1929.

556
552
511
Cincinnati 436 234 That would altow time for something more im-
Chicago 406 28 portant, even, than the ball game—lunch with
Pittsburgh 368 33 Grantland Rice celebrating his recovery from a
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS bout with pneumonia. About 2 o'clock, a waiter
New York, 3: Pittsburgh, 1. in the Chatham reported that it was pouring rain,
Boston, 5; Chicago, 2. that Maglie wasn’t due to work until: the second
game, and that there wasn’t a chance of playing
the first one in this weather. At 3 o'clock it was
still raining, No place to go but the office.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES “Anything doing?” R Kah sked. H
ee nything doing?” Roger Kahn was asked. He
Perma pel. Eta oi is oe young man in the office who answers such
tions
va. Hearn (8- 11). pa noe
nsnorae or toma ener Just Maglie,” he said, and he held up a strip of
fensberger (13-16) and Radiemnats | “sane tape showing six scoreless innings for the
) irates. Later, the story came in\from the Polo
oo Ba. Palica (8-7 and Roe Piniieindie-
. The crowd cheers as he walks out through a
Chicage at Boston—Miller (10- drizzle to start the first game. He gets the Pirates
in order, a fly, a soft grounder, a line drive by
Ralph Kiner. Applause.

® vs. Sain (18-12).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
Gus Bell walks in the second inning and goes
to second as Maglie knocks down a smash by

~—Brecheen (7-11) or Pollet (12-13)
vs. Chureh (8-4) or Johnson (4-1).
r Dan O'Connell and throws to first base. Eddie
Braves Get Verban Stanky’s fine play holds Ed Stevens to an infield
BOSTON, Sept. 13 (#).—The single, and now there are runners on first
and third. Johnny Berardino flies out and |

Boston Braves today acquired
Ses SMITH, Page 2, Col. 6

1319 F Street N.W. 3948 Minnesota Ave. N.B.

Philadelphia
Brooklyn ....
Boston

New York ...
St. Louls ....

By Red Smith
NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (NYHT.).—The plan was
to go up to the Polo Grounds and see Sal Maglie
take a riffle at Carl Hubbell’s record of 461/3
scoreless innings, the longest hitch of shutout
pitching ever accom-
plished in the National

League.

To an incurable wor-
shiper of Hubbell the
idea was — well, incon-

gruous, not to say out-
rageous and downright
, obscene. This is no rap,
at Sal Maglie, a game:
- and able guy whose work
for the Giants has been .
one of the most remark-—
able developments of the <
baseball season. ee
Just the same, you RED SMITH
couldn’t help thinking: Hubbell and Maglie, of
all people. Hubbell the incomparable: and, Mag-
lie, a guy whose departure was hardly noticed
when he jumped to the Mexican League in 1946,
whose return this year was unobserved until 'Leo
Durocher dredged him out of the bullpen in mid-
| season and he started pitching as he'd never

pitched in all his 33 yeara,

&
1314

Today, as always, Stein Bloch
represents the finest in suits
for men who appreciate qual-
ity and realize the importance
of “The Leok of Leadership.”
This is achieved through the
fine fabric, fashion and tailor-
ing that have made Stein Bloch
... Internationally Renowned
‘Since 1854,

See Stein Bloch Suits in com-
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See the Nation’s Greatest

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Erclusively
at the

: Nuop < |
seterres

NEW STORE: 3942 Minnesota Ave. N.E.

YOUNG Men's wcihinaton

6.
1,

Second Baseman Emil Verban on
waivers from the Chicago Cuba.

——,

Bill Bennings * NR IE .
[a MissPrime |Marlboro Racing Chart |Allentown, Tatum’s Tears Flood Field

DEAR FOLKS: F :
: saeuaieal ils oe is eg Heuri h T | As Gabriel Heatter would say|and would be «4 cusetptinty,
(Copyright, 1950, by Triangle cations, Inc. CE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse. $1000. for Tatum said it. there. “It’s the worst nning I've
Puree, 91000. Wet | oa alae ing; piace same, Winner, Miss. Ca © . ae ned aes rehe College Park | ever had,” Tatum moaned. At

“=~ <"2" Marlboro Postpones Racing Two Days After Sloppy Opener

Looks as if the flat racing

tracks are going to steal a leaf fD f H FIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs.
wg gate. Won dri l Wi Mi
' hoe aa ee ot wate | c eals y quod, Won driving. place same, Winner at bree. as sar, Abbot’ s Nymph—High Blue.’ Trained by J. Paoli. A . T 7 h last night. ‘ that. he’s probably right. The.
ean e s—Fo raine » A .
days.” The harness people, of ae + | pretee Joe ie Post Bt. Ye a Str. Pin. | ain oOnig t Rain canceled Maryland's | ee st ogy ~
) 7 sity | Horse Jockey Wet.Post St. % 3 ue “Cross (Arduin SS an ie ; 4 scrimmage with Delaware and doors all week. To add to his
Latense pg oct sg a In Fk eature rime “Plazes. (shaw) ifs $7 3 42 | Bethe % 3" Washington's Heurich Brewers also mon work on the new discomfort, Tatum learned that
h a muddy track. I have | j 1 oe et Tro} 1 pr Be ageing chee renee - stadium, which must be ready for the weather has been perfect
noted, however, that despite the By Walter Haight tonight in th ffi tal > try again | the Terps’ home opener with Navy down in Athens and Coach Wally
. ‘ oy © oficial opener of tember 30. ‘Butts has taken advantage of it
calling off of a program even ‘ Post Reporter wo, | the All-American Amat RB September
n Amateur Base-| But it didn’t stop there. Tatum, /to drive his Bulldogs to the hilt.

for two nights, the fans come MARLBORO, Md., Sept. 13.— $4.80, $2.80. $2.40; TIME TO DUST, 44. GOLDEN “REIGN, $4.60, 4% #7205 PERHAPS, $6.40 ball Association’s tournament at head coach of the Terps, learned| “We'll have a lot of nerve show-

out when the sport is resumed FOUS FiARes.

in larger numbers. There is no Heavy, tains: of ; the. past. Gaye) sot he eee aan and one-half furlongs. Purse, 91000. | pSPEEH BAP and one-half furlongs. 3s Stadium. that 210-pound Karney Scioscia,|ing up for the Georgia game if

reason flat tracks should oper- failed to wash out Marlboro’s | zor 3-year-olds and up; claiming. Off a at 2-339. Start gore. 4:34. ue rit ® The last two days of rain not his regular fullback, had broken | | things don't get better—but
vO ov > tbe a a, decent -| only ferced the postponements| pis right wrist in practice Monday | quick,” Tatum added.

, , Ww ivi ce same. Winner,
ate regardless. If it rains or ‘opening program but did cause Jotneiowns bun Barbies Trained by owner. Time, t: ots. Trained by Mrs. G. A. Saportas, jr. Time, 1: but made the Ellipse diamonds un-

snows they should be able to ‘a postponemént. General Man- Horse Jockey Wet ve - #in.
p p 7 4% 43 13¥ 3-40 Horse Jockey Wet.Post ot. asp —- Str. 3 ' playable.

hang out the “no race” sign (arreeene? 1:% |
8 gn ager L. Ed O’Hara announced this Heddy dy B. .» » (RUSSO) Se Tournament officials have de-

out t ) re ' 111
and wait. Marlboro was fortu- | sernoon that because of the foe °** ee it 2, iy ‘go | cided to play today’s games at the
1

‘ 30:29 Simite Clark i a
nate in that there were suffi- Black Button (P’cari) ae 2 : | 7
, ;, torrential downpours the track (Ly ia M. (Grant) ‘ | Me! so) 109 7 : ‘$o| ball park. Because they are two
cient open dates between the p> yes Miss (A’tin) ! e+] Denke. Sr - 0 | d beh
scheduled closing here and the | will be closed tomorrow and Fri-. Cedar Bunnie (Heim) 108 1 4.5 — ee) 80 | days behind in their time schedule, ,
start of Bowie. When the track | day. Racing will be resumed on | ALAPAY, $6.80, $4.40, $2.20; HEDDY B., $8.90, $4.40; AYLES-| , \OSS PRIME, $4.00, $2.80, $2.40; HY, $4.20, $2.80; SIMITS, | the officials also have decided to
opened and closed on the same | Saturday. LBURY, $2.40. , | play Parga nen tomorrow,
, 2. . _ SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1000. urday and Sunday at Griffith
day, one wisecracker said, | D Oo tponed cards, | DAILY DOUBLE (2-7) PAID $19.20. i ; 00.
y | ue to the two postp dec r 3-year-olds and up; claiming. Off at- 5:03. Start good Stadium and on the Ellipse.

Purse, $1000. | from gate. Won driving: place same. Winner

“Short meeting, wasn’t it?” See if THIRD RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles.
g racing here will be continued | p+ 3-year-olds; claiming. Off at 3:03'2. Start good. b. mr. (5) by Economic—Shamette. Trained by R R. Fitz- Other games on tap today are:

fou on the rail—Saturday. é‘ B. L. Irvin's b. ¢. DY | gerald, jr.
, through Tuesday, September 26. ‘Bouble Bein Satay "Mandy. ‘trained by W. Irvine, JF eaidatea Maryland State vs. New York

—BILL. |The session had been scheduled | a Fin. Straight Ye Str. Pin. Fede urgh 9

|'to end on Saturday, September 23. ‘geotch Sand .. Helm) ita ee ao 17% $3.60 ate (Clark) iis 3 2 a 2 3 pir srr dade ntowrige gs: 1 f d ersells Weltm d fl S

: te ins Piet ak sa at ae. Oe 231 8. dnt) 318 ae ‘40| V8. Waterbury, Conn., 1 p. m.; ;

Atlanti : Cit ee aan Lee as ‘Dunder ney. * ; * 2 4 fs ) 12 10 | | Springfield, Mass. vs. Brooklyn, -

: = ‘meetings on September 30. t | : 7 ' (Austin) 1 4 10.00 | 3:30 3935 Minnesota Ave. N.E.
The Maryland Racing Commis. Larkaround .. elle ... (Baird) 11 | 4.70 | p. m. and Baltimore vs. Holy-

year-olds; claiming. | ; : :; we. 8 tt hr | Oke, Mass., 6:30 p. m. 4

Brass Cannon (D’ry ie 32°00 | TiP-A-Toe (Gardner)
08 jsion approved the change of dates, “| The Heurich-Allentown game is | ve
Corky Weltman Offers

4 Temeru (runs ECONETTE, $35.20, $9.20. $5.60: LOCK CONTROL, $4
f $5.60; ; — for 8 o’clock.

wWwinks ele:
8 |Ssessesy

BwWowns.-!

dh 05 08 WORD
SaANnNVwn >

Somewhere .. ‘29 | High Note .... (Heim)

1—-% ; ened 2
Kist |

Flushing ‘Sam..

i
_

0. —>
oe cee ‘i second time that Marlboro has’ $37. 30. F320; UNDER. 32. 60. ; | ey |
» 9 & . ' 4 ; $1000. EIGHTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Bar aa | \
urning Script. ll Home James been forced to close down tempor- | pouRTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $ Por 3-year-olds and up. Off at §:32%. Winner, W. pela’ 5 SMITH—From Page 21 | ( Se

0% ||0’H
ara announced. This is the ; .
13 s $5.20, $2.80; VALDINA GOBLIN, | ¢2'50° COUNT HOWARD, $3.80.
ll
1!
1!

eae unnin ots. Hey d , Won easily; place
Claridge, ..-.. 113, Running Boo! arily. It was recalled that a flash | FOr 2-vestolds. O%f at 3°34. Start ta) by Halberd—Miss ch. g. (5) by Chance Meeting—Caroiing. aecined ‘
1:09%s :

: 2— 24; $2500; 4-year- r-olds UD: an flood set racing back for two days Maker. Traixed by D. Champlin, 7 - saa Jockey Wet.Post Bt. cE: oh, Str. Fin. Straight |

erry’s Best .. 11: ses 934. Horse Jockey Wet.Post St. y . Pin. Straight Hor ockey os +,

Bright Player. . Wee Hal ’ pio tin 1 | ; 17 4.30 | High Cantle (Austin) 121 2 6 $5.10 | a

tt . Billy Bowlegs d) 118 1¢ J Silverware (Ta peng a 3 i ; 2-20 1e al "

Lotoftown to Marlboro showed high water, |
3 ° P a Smart Start. (Russo) 7
at $2500; 4; 10 Court ‘Re a fio\the danger of the steady. deluge | ¥UmPip, Yiminy /8 0) Pin Abbe (Perticari) 1 == | and -Boll ‘féints. for the ‘plate

OU'-Iwweao-

Teacher's Pet . ee
See i RES S| ee pe eee tS Road Dangerous nese meet + om) 21 40
iveacee Sam "Preeti , 7 ‘ , a % : utcoa aw)
r rae Ginny Gal... 107 Although several roads leading 5 : Twenty-Nine (Baird) 1: :# So D re -
117 “es ‘. Uncle Remus (Grant) a oes mi S 1 g

ourt Ruler

rry 110 overflowing the small br VERWARE, $3.50,
Adorable Bolo. : 107 8 bridge on OWLEGS, $10.60, $4.80, $3.20; DUTCH KING, $8.60,, 92 oiD BOBS FOOT, 33. 20, $5.40, $3.40; SL after the catch, then darts for

nine inedre
», 107 Dizzy Whirl 112'\the lone road leading into the | | $420; D: DIAMOND HEAD, $2.60. ,
io? oe Miss Whippet ‘te track was the immediate cause of | res b..-f sea a
+— 33000, maiden ‘Sgvescién, “| the shutdown. The waters of a| E ° R ] Maglie though is backing up 4
oe ’ ,

le ind » Mobile Belle 3 rage yesterday making it slippery aa queduct Narragansett nirves, €su ts — plate and retrieves the ball,

+ iring to Westrum to retire the

} eee ; — . on

— ‘ . 17 hazardous. Sand and gravel were 1—%%4; $3000; 3-year-olds; claiming aa 4; $2000; ‘Jeat-cite yp: claiming. Town, wiped, Sir. Skipper C., aTangent, sliding Bell. Big cheers.

New Wonder . 4 : +Pigeon’s Pal.
‘applied this morning but had little | Fully Aware .. 220 Misbehavior ... 1 Ce ae aMzs. R, H. Heighe entry.
aN $3000: 10 ‘Tropic Rs | same ; sess eHornpipe 113 ?Costarita .... 106 ; $2200; 4-year-olds up: clms. Clyde McCullough singles in

up. n
110 Tropic Raider.. 114 effect as the rain continued. Miss Oakhurst. s vy " ;
lll ‘ Gey t 5 ! oO’ H icat il agai do 109 | Swinging Star. *Still Champ . 115 ce Lady, 103 (Medara) the third and Kiner in the .
; ara Sali - ; . ell 120 ,

-. 1a aid during the no rac-| 7 i3 Din 0 | Linwood Harry Pencell .----. 120 0.60 4.89 3.20| fourth but neither reaches sec- No Limit ... Steck Up at These Low Prices

~
Ww

115 Gay Gallant
tii ‘in bk 1 SOD 20-0: Floce, 105 (Wilson) ... 4.40
g interval the road will be rolled | $3000: 2-year-olds; claiming. | Tipit Fighting Hard. 113 Bel Beau, 110 (Moore) - 3.00} ond base. Rain getting harder,

Si sman 122° Co Snauerant {32 | and packed. | ’ 113 Monte Cussino. | ad
r S’lesman onquvrant Mo .
2 | 113 * 100; ear-olds; claiming. You and Me, Polly's Boy, J cheers louder. i.
3 George. Lg | The entries drawn for tomor- Seinen te : 1. 113 wt welder. - we! tk ‘22 re uock 17 | Dainty Maid. Sunnycrest Gal. Time, 1: rt di A walk to Berar
ao Se aClan Na Gael. 11 < | “gee Tet She = "$2500; 3-year-olds: claiming. no does no damage in the

ite

ent | 107 Tow ‘ | Sunny Star ./.. 11 mae | cers _ oh |-

ap $ spert will be used on Satur-/ Sunny Star .:.. 1! -. 113] Why 3 Da: nas. 112 | Elyaround, 117 (C’ramie) 14.20 7.40 4.60| fifth. Two fifth-inning runs for

i 500; 3-year-old laiming day, Racing. Secretary John Tur-/»Edward T. ... | *Cresson Knight \ t Thin - ‘ Red. King, 114 (Tryo 6.00 ‘. 20 the Gi , Magli :

— 15 — ie oe ; «| Eterna] Herb .. ! | Suffinth - | Sassy’s . . Knight, 106 (Domenico). ..» 4.20 e Giants give Maglie a start

Pomp 113 Gino Gray 13 ner, jr.. announced. All races in| >-{° 109 *Good Willin Bright Comet.. 109 Genaro .... 111 . Fm

Bes! Rule 3 the condition book issued to horse | Texas Reward. 116 Chalcote ee $6 | *Eternal Square 11; Yoourt , 110 “ Roree volt Whistle, _ ime Scholar,| toward his fifth consecutive

est Ru : - a ’ : stadl eee e oy «+ | ere Bones nrobin also ran
aThomas Edw'rd 113 bWithout Fear. tang rd maiden —s -year-olds: cing. 6—%4; $3000; 3- -year-olds: allowances. shutout. He is seven putouts

9 Wesbuck ..--..- i113| men will be moved back two days. | “‘aJ. Dushock-Mrs. E.D. Jacobs entry. | 3-4; $2300; a llowances. ' |
Card Sharp vag pet bMrs. E. Mulrenan-Mrs. 8. Renick | Collegiate seer ee +Dusty Demon. ; poSenhem., 116 {Baaee? _— 18.20 8.20 Swey from Hubbell’s record. Glen . ne 100 Proof
, 6.20 4.20 Opening the seventh, Maglie : y

a ee

3 Sa 13 | Despite adverse weather’ con- Frilly FProci
rilly Prock 106 Paces East .... Puppet, 110 (Coro

Beau Jay..... “wz. . ls “ay. I

. . * ms YX -olds: ¢claimin Boston Gray .. es :

Freedom Wins_ z | ditions the track did a good busi 3 a: $3000; 3- 7 Aer. peat la £ + | acai Renanet 116 *Model Home... Chancescript, 1 110 (Clayton) . + gets t strikes o Bell, a left-
s io"

. ; 109 e \s ‘ Sel

Mrs. T. W. Baker, ness today. the crowd | Trumpet Call.. Ch 109} Dividend Payer 108 Bitly Swing ... 1 Cheermeup, Trial. a ;

‘under 5000 betti thy! wn -sue ‘Ries daa. 42 eGal's. Gaoiee. , 107 | ant .. 108 Princess Hope. 1 Nick Bloom, cLefty Jim, Queen Zac also handed hitter. Bell pulls the Im orled Tem leton
er 5000 betting $ 00. Last . 9 | ; 108 Export Trade cMr. and Mrs. I. Gushen entry third pitch to right on a gentle *

00; 4- it ml up; claimin > wes 9/ } Reta
i tan Puig Lit | ims. Goes SS oe 7—1'4; $2300; 4-year-olds up: ‘claiming.

‘7 | year under fairer skies the open-_| *Besita ... 04 Daw seeee Bo = oy
ii | ; “* 312] 4—1,4; $1800; 3-year-olds; claiming, loop. The ball, descen ; :
‘710\ing gathering wagered $310,000. | *Pashioied * 04 "Day ‘star : Be Temeee iptese, . (Setatane) (Spi ta} 8:40 Ys hits | the V made by th ~~ y
$3500: Patty's Beacon. Daring Mate “iii ANG lbeine eee 4.40 ws geet nag dana sll Praag Sr , TCH WHISKE
g Whistle Stop .. 11 = pole and the screen, 257 feet 8 ;

a in | | The penne surf, although | | malts 2-vear-oids. ve! oe one
e«® is oO y, a4 . . 7 ' “eee

Strteted

1V

Split the Wind, . Gams, Shirley's Pride. :
Chagin, Jacopet also ran. Time, 1:47 inches from home plate. It was

ar-olds up; claimi 8 lt mi. 70; $2000; claim; 4- -yr.-olds is UD. erected there in fair territory . : ‘\
> Woot..... 2 Gildsie, 113 (Tavares)... 7.80 4.00 2.60 as an aid to umpires. Scotty 29 , A
** — | -
L FIFTH

“<4
s-

Viva Teddy ...» 117] ‘there were no mishaps to horses | F2e4t,, P 116 tApretado ..... 113} _5—%: $2366;
li =: ceenen.
ay .

,
_

One»
WAS

Dark Glasses, 113 (Torres). » 4.40 3.20 : :
Susar Drop, 106 (Wilson)........... 3.00| Robb, the umpire, signals a

~ Misguided. - Miss Gadtiy, . Khabula. | home run.

2
*§ Ibs.. +7 ibs. allowance claimed. | or riders and competition was | edie i PSE ne
146 | Easy gpeli

. . ear-olds t aA : .
3-6" furls.: $3000; claim.; 2-year-ol | keen in all events. ange ‘ nee pe a: eee
S| i1sSs as e *-*

.B..117 (Higley). . 14.20 6.380 :. 4
Biuefin, 4 Miss Prime Wins Lone Pisherman D “5440 | tahoe Haste

~e-

116 (Gilbert 50 : Tourist List *Rampageous ., 106 also ran. Time, 1: ,
Elkridge . 154 *Pletter ...... 1 : $1800: a. up: Maglie gets the next three FIFTH

‘High, 117 (Marin) J. N. Barnes’ Miss Prime, the Kipper. 13 | Idi tia Joe's Gal 110 |—_—_ tt nS ;

PP ay Os Sremamecd. neoye el Alley. | current “Queen of Maryland’s | Near Thins +4000 110 Fr aeine bar | 6—Ls's: $2700; 3- pay aes claiming. Be oe FR GB mamerted SOE 20| batsmen in order. The game is BOTTLED IN
Ponte Kise Oks. Siar Spot also ran. 'minor tracks,” evened the score Splash | 93... 3 7 | S --:: 313 Ghancelot....- 117| Eternal Day, 112 (Wilson). om a called after this inning and the Rare quality, ; ;
| Pritty Watch :: [. Will“ iveat Amalvela Gante Wecsania Caaa’| Glents win, 3 to 1. ; light bodied im- wae po 2 —
wi as -

2—Stur.; $2500; 3-year-olds; claiming. | with her persistent rival, Mrs, H.| aRiveriane .... 1 sophat
e, also ran. ime, 1:4 ’
ue, Ding also made to be broken. I don’t ex- ported scotch. 86 come your fav-

20 2. |
Snowflares, 113 (Culmone) 5.20 3. 80! Reightler’s Hy, by winning the) ,) w. Brown y. | J—! +; $2 , A year-olds up: 7
| pect this one to stand forever. roof.
ig /AP aii: I thought sure it would be ” : | —

Black Tigress, 110 < ) .-. 420 3.40 a : | 1
Jade Lad, 113 (Nash) 4.00; Savage Purse, the day’s feature. , 7°; $3000: 3-708 Rn ee ae et | P Fi: 113 High Hunch :

AT HAWTHORNE ii ieee oe broken this time. When it hap-

—Hish Mayer, Longhorn, Break 1bfe.' pens, I hope it’s a Giant that

Adaman?t
Is se. Sir Christy. Jersey, Light Miss Prime, beaten on the wire} Brown Moat ... 12
2?—Rugene, Hermione, Francelia.
8—Gracious Heart, So Fair, Dinahsu.| does it.”’
s

H
Whi tten Ally, Take ‘ . :
ee Roe eere when last they met at Timonium, | § . 2 os Mission.
4—Adams Off Ox, Hawthorn, Ruby’ . ,
ee i sn onan This reporter never failed to
5—Sir e. ueen airan, . . . 2
6—WHIRLING DOUGH, Bullish, Caco-; attend a more richly historic | S AVE ON

no eal

On 4 bad pet bed

2 -+
~J-Itywww-

held on gamely today to hang a 115 Frio Quest
117 a BS pe tg Fed up; claimin

IL OUBLE PAID %42.40 . |
DAILY D E neck defeat on the brown filly. In| Roberto il cs | aptocittie
3—%4: $2500; 4-year-olds up; elms. / third position came H. L. Towns-| Sunsation 1 : Mate ‘1 ado i 1Barnac! pee
. : Forethoug

‘2 ie 9°
Larry Dooley, 117 (D’ra) 20.00 4 1-20 ley’s Simite. A field of seven com- ao . ae ‘se | *River Boyne.. } Dinner Party .
rkiow .

Wi . 120 (Bierman) *Jal

Sir Beeep. 117 (Vasil) Te 20 _peted with the scratching of Queen | “aM. 8. Goldnamer-£ Arnold entry. | *Jalopee tie Sidees’ Wiee’*
Willi, Marinikin, Jimminy Gosh, Curi-| May early in the afternoon. 5 Me. 17 ihe. allowamee ciolmes. .. 113 Unequaled ... —Boden’s Pal. Appeaser, Ration Book.

tLogansport | “y Alberto D. &—Big Inch, Foxpoise, Fly Outm.

esity, Laniast, Hearth Mouse. | Simite went to the front in the | AT AQUEDUCT rw i alecanse dlaimel’ |

ee

bt as mt bt pt pep
+> —) +e
_ BEIbars

Bow, Devon Belle and Eternal Danger
pe | AE,
event.

4—% $3000; 4-year- -olds up; claiming.
—s — Savage and set a good pace. How- 1— FULLY AWARE. Miss Oakharst, [Sl GE AOR

hele Hal, 114 (Wahler) 58.20 16.20 6.00 ' | Din BES 7

yi ie Bal. st, 122 (Culmone). 3.00 2.80/ ever, both Miss Prime and Hy 2 Title Holder, Without Fear, Eternal | i OT aE res Be 3 Ete eee, ee Te ee
| Reynard 113 (Trent) 71.20 3.80 - 3.08 an.

2—Fenty O., Jerrys Best, Lotoftewn.

High, 117 (Erickson ) , . | Herb. |
wer e | _—Antum ° ,
Mint o’ Morn, B! eniin, Major Kay, Cock | c e b Ing rated at the time ne $—Autumn Sneeze, Bay Star, Fierce | Posters Pride, yy jeeatese) . 3—Reflexion. Raucous. Dizzy Whirl. is GRAND
Feather. Time. .1:14' When Simite showed signs of! "4-Belair Stud entry, Fieur de Lis, ‘—Barquette, New Wonder, Dorothys | . | SPARKLING
5 . cae Curtains Up, Gray Brook, Ador- | Miss.

S6—%4: $3000; 3- year-olds: claiming. | weakening, Austin shot Miss Prime | Byperpiay
aes = t, k Rake, = Hop, Cid Play also 5—Gay Gallant, Silver Putter, Linda A.
Larky Day. Lone Fisher - a d D, y GEORGE. Bine Kay, Super

“% Elkridge,

Chanter. 112 (Vasil) 7.20 4.80 3.40. into the lead. ma an , 1:143 6—BLACK ) |
tten ve, +t (Highiey) 12.20 6.00 | , ; ; Ae . Salesman. &

—— t 6_-Flying Missel, Riverlane, Rookwood. 6 fur.; +: $2000; 2-year-olds; claiming. a Card Sharp. Radjmshal, Gine Gray. | | URGUNDY

, 116 (Gilbert)........ 20; Apprentice Doy r
s Boy, 1 . | pp Doyle Gardner then | 7—Darnaway, Baltimore Jim, Brown) f= 108 (Moore) 14.80 6.80 4.20| &~—Lerd Calvert, Good Copy, Viva.

je's Last. Home Brew, Chance) _put Hy to a drive and the filly | Dalton. | Concert Piece, 109 (Rodriguez) 13.20 5.80| Teddy.
$—Althird. Escrow, Fusscat. 'Southern Eve, 110 ( Wilson) 2.60

Gerti
Gack, Free and Equal, Marchan also ran. |
came to the outside to pass the nancies tthe SE MAN nee A _—
oe toes i co 3s 4m aine Simite and challenge the |<: S200: 3-venscelgs:_maidena; clg.| "Swamp Gal, Polyphony, Mestiza, Ara- AT “Sul Champ. -Pencell Gavilan.
8 118 (Stuart). 8.40 4.50 3.80/| 0ess, Atomic Maid, Heres A Dream, Col- —Hibs Son, Locks. Eternal Sauare. | 9.99 99 49
G |

Bob F., 120 (Culmone)... 15.00 Good Boy
Imamazed. 119. (Martin) ood x4 flying Miss Prime, In the final | Pirebrake.’ 118 (Dodson) .... 5.70 4.10) i¢en Egret, Beam O'Lisht, Blue Mirese| 3—Seal’ Recuest. Lord Grail” Barre |
Flint

King Clover, 120 (Howell) ........ , Springtale, 113 (Cutshaw) 15.60 | also ran. Time
: drive Miss Prime held on with ; SSRN —_ a Gideen Siet Slated, Are

FIFTH

eter W.. Beau Bets, Sea on Mr. | J 6.80,
aot Winship also ran. Time, 1:12‘s rare courage for a well-earned aBallyneater, oe UEBanite, ‘ Zaca Diamond, | DAILY DOUBLE FAD = ——_—— 5—Faper. Mill, Eternal War, = Foot.
2 ’ imber iopper opmos' rius, _ $2200; : 2 year-olds; ; maidens. _ CHANCE LOT, Cherry Path, Pritty |
__—d; $7500; 3-year-olds up: handicap. | victory. Hill, aRanium, Tehachapi, a .. - : Waich
P aSignior also ram. Time, 1:134s. | Step, 113, (Wilson) 24.80 7.40 880 ei Winneke, Unapproachable, Hi sh)

riar White, 112 (C’one) 5.60 2.80 2.40 | | Blontige 111. (Moore) ;
FS i12 (Balzaretti)... 4.20 2.80 _ aMrs. S. S. Zell, Mrs. H. Young entry. | aSylvan Rock 118 (Strange). ™ 2 9) Bunch, |
, 115 (Lyneh 3.40 em Ape ea mm me! XESS. $—Jehmays Bey, Dinner Party, Fere-| . | Popular Dan .

ure Card, 115 (Lynch). V eep Autographs 2—7; $3000; 3-year-olds; maiden cig. |— Blue Plate, Left Winer, Kentucky | theusht. | nos. TIME 2 P. M Baird 100 proof ——., sb
roo mente in tne

Attention Mark, , aLucky Ned i, bYogi, On Balance, 107 (Atk’son).6.80 3.90 5.30 | |
Cosoue oe ran. Time, 1:44’ Bond Drive Football Waterflower, 112 (Brooks) .... 5.60 4 SEP TREN COENEN SLE IE | straight bour- = ey bottle. 12%

W. Vaughan entry. | Dreamy y Migs 1 169 (Permane) ate ais $40
| bon. Very low volume. A Welt-

tate of W. G. Helis entry. rs 4 i ;

$a} /4; $3000; allowances; 3-vr.-olds up Vice President Barkley yester-|" 5 ‘wultar Challenge sheriff mn abindo. —— |
ge pS : ; e y m . SS ie ks o= a AO Sw |
Baby, 116 (Gilbert) 6.60 4.40 3.49 04 autographed a football which | Soe ig Ble: Mantle Gaffer, Bit Serre < = Sn RSS eT | priced. man special

s Cloud, 117 (Cutmone) 4.60 3.60| the football queen of the Univer- | OGlon also ran. Time, 1:263% SSS nase yo , soa | ‘ ,

Brows Brutus, 117 (Finnegan)... 7.80 sity of Pennsylvania will take to|"_ DAILY DOUBLE Fai $27.90. | Sy =! 7 Se ” |
eS ime. nas | Berkeley, Calif., for the Califor-| 3—2 miles; $3500; 3-year-olds; Steeple- Si / som SLE ADEE yp Chl S 7 fj . Tne Pe | NOBOD ,
. chase : Z LOS pia Mg TTT ea

9—1'%; $2500; 3-year-olds up; claiming.| nia-Santa Clara game September |-

Koval i , | Fleettown 148 Marzani) 7.10.. 4.00 2. po (if 2 ; ¢ Kh) |

Helio, 108 (Salv'gio) 7.40 4.60 = 60, | 23. The ball, to be autographed | aMy Good Man 148 (McD’ald). : a | gt DALLES, 14 Oh ps - ee |

Pride, 114 (Erickson)... 7.40 5 os 142 (Brown) 3.60 | . .. win : te ALL LO YP ahi APT SAVE ON SAVE ON
. . - , ’ P . z , ? ’ ! ; ‘

a

tomy Seven, 108 (Bathelier) .... . 40) privavly by President Truman
eras fading dene Dressing, King later, will be auctioned off at a! o,; ic Leal." aBlac, Fox b ~~ ;
ns r / Ti VfL 4 ;

te Dunn, Punkhouser ent.

aa 3 Virgi

Ha h ' Maile. Mind, |116 (Balaski) $.00 4.10 3.20 Ih Seo * * -7es = | py ff Ys ype ta et \ | reins
awthorne Entries and Results| ¥2F.chireiies "98 8 ETS / 4 i bisa ge Kentucky

| 1 is nee an Imported

The Shaker. Reward hea Tempo. Cai-' ie . i MULL i ppb ~
te ; ; Tht hs uv

; $2000; $.7enn-olts uD: eatnins iFun Quest, Jess D.. Blitzen pus and oe. Favorito, Gay Sons, Kay Gaeee.|

1 Bimebelia .. 108 Technicolor also ran. Time, a. '¢ Wh wren 1/7 i Hh et) uae tignei {2 pLA LS hy é
y it} San , iat Lue | 5—%4; $2300; 2-year-olds: claiming. ane "$4660: 3- -year-olds up: handicap. | | af od wa _ ip fights OA | . LY ita = ae)
*Camolina Sinella’s Reward. 122 (A’ro) 3.60 3.00 2.50 yf es y Wie Y Wi, . | RUM
: | Isiteash, 115 naan . -« 11.80 5.40 4. a 2

DD . . J ‘ ; / ‘
a = ‘Mim’ Jr., 109 (Jessop) 60 Ff0 | Jacks Town. 102 (wait) 6 el a Aa if,
semmadail tince-| Mangohick, Uncle Edgar. Time, 1:11%.| AR oA : nfl!)
. xléts, Mesabi, Colemanite. Mince 661. $20,000: 2-year-olds: stakes. | a. > . | PAA ve} | 2? 89
4 J . J .

ieeed 104 | meat. Phylts. Beauty's Tiger and Flying r
oots also ran ime : %. aAways Adee. 4 110 (Scurl’k 4.00 4.80) : , , be , ti, 4
2-year-old fillies; cing. | 6—-6'%~ furl.; $3000; allow.: 3-yr.-old.s bSafety. 110 (Woo Senn ae 00 5 540, . ‘y r so if Te!
| Visional, 117 ¢ 2.40 Considine, Jack Great, ) |

| 4—%; $3000: 4-year-olds up; _elmeg.

alamarelic, 110 (Cembest )

*Imp'ial Mandy 106 |
Bluebonnet Gal : | Bee and Bee, 114 «¢ (Charch) 9.60 3.80 3 3.20 | 844

an b t
Market Tip, 117 4 eee 3.60 | + ify, Auditing. Beige
ed [18%

ap iuustration. Fashion Wise, Clear Day, Wo. * entry. e . —_ YAY ,- , , sf f : ' . iit
ee Kazoo and Sierra also ran. Time, bBrookmeade Stable entry. : 7 f 4 | Colonel Bradley

212 .
ba 2 F ‘s; $2000; 3-year-olds: claiming. _ nr $3500; 3-year olds up: m\ : ; | flavorful, full
ar King, 113 (Dodson)... : : | | a
Bebe tad reece) #3| Her mints comer 679 $18 248) 3 ; ie | ee”,
: ~. 4.40 Goldjin Jintown, 108 (Atkinson). $10 | : ™~ ' :, ’ | bodied bourboa. tilled in the West

| Miss Woodlawn, 107 (Jessop). = M =
es + aMackile, aThe Flier ‘aise ran. | -
1:46! , : 86 proof
aN 7, | ° Indies. 80.6 prf

Idea aa
Straight Line..
Annstown Lass.

**e

Angel
op hae Phy claiming.
111 Run Rosy Run..
Mr. aoe ’
Dizz

coe 108 Button Shoes ._.
.. 104 Bright Fantasy
ane piosnes
cious Heart. 111 Fire

4-74: $2200: maiden 2- pens-alas.

aA ms oft Ox 118 Ruby’s Jon
not ** . 118 Oral - se

118 Adversary
118 bThundertown..

ne *)

Sak pet peed mt eh et ed ped b+ ed
spe p+ ee >

o addy and B Navy Pilot, Partridee. B. B. Tim
hr y and Blitzen Lady also ran. Time, ac Vv. Whitney entr

43
8—i mi; $2500; 4-year-olds up: elmg. | —°— 8—1'%: $3000: 3- year-olds: claiming.

| aed
ere

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~~

Furbelow. 109 Getenest) 5.50 3.90 eS
iz 60
teeplejack, 114 {Batey) 31.00 ae = 6.00 | | Buty Evening, 1 7 (Robertson) 12.50 4.90

Witch Sir, 120 (Keen 3.00 |

‘Misty Eight, 114 (Williams)......... 5.80 | ees j— rm 12 “(Delveechie) =< |
urday. Impish Peter. whichey ge

| Lambent. Billcella. Bill Twig. Rounde- ur

ee ane nica ran Thee TAURO™ | and_alntercent also ran. "Time

|

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; a-year-olds uD; distming 7 ' — <4 TI49 |
106 Turquoise .... ; ’ | ~ - Les ;
: | | ee See Pennsylvani

tH Sir White

1]
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- 3-vear-olds up; all’ances ' ; ~«, : if :
111 Devotional .... 103 ~ “> : j : :
11/1 Saint Nicholas. 111 i K a, ' 3 5 "O74 a4} j
2000; : _= i474 . > ’ ie ,

114 Caco
Brewed with Artesian Well Water

mo
Peng ~~ up: claiming.
nm Book 114

porn... 114 Fa Ou
Sh e Ela 108 S SA ; ~~ M . hee ae / la 7
an - hy WY SS . ; ;
— i YY now , * : i ase
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Delicious | “0 DEPOSIT! No RETURN:

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yy Gayheush, \, Avese as «-
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er, 114 (Pafun . ; | | “ “er

wok, Wie Cheeme) cvs secne 800 BLACK & WHITE than any other Scotch. And the reason is plain— $4 tm, | volume. man priced at Welt
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Sally, Elkhorn, Massai
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'

THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

23

Hayes, Bunting Big Hopes

N. C. Still Strong
Without Justice

(This is another in a series of articles on area and Southern

Conference football teams.)

By Herb Heft

|

Two Blame Date Conflicts,
Contend Games ‘Tentative’

By Bill Gilbert

Seven schools have asked to
be ‘dropped from the football
slate of National Training School
for Boys, Coach Joe Bunsa said
last night.

N.T.S. Says 7 Schools Want to Get Off Its Schedule

Training School. In the eevnt it |
does, school officials said the
N. T. S. game would be dropped.
Sidwell Friends and Landon
said their dates were only tenta-

| four-hit, 5-2 decision over the

\Spahn Hurls

19th Victory

BOSTON, Sept. 13 (#),—Lefty |
Warren Spahn chalked up his
nineteenth pitching victory with a

Chicago Cubs tonight to protect
the Boston Braves’ half game edge.

Navy Scraps ‘Specialization’ for 39 Players

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 13 (). , find the best 39 players available,” |} been given an equal amount of
There’s no room for specialists on| he reports. “Every player has|time on offense-and defense.

...

Navy’s 1950 football squad. |
cially bench warmers. |

The Navy will go with 39 play- |
ers, some contrast to the general |
spectacle of player benches run- |

%

Post Reporter
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Sept. 12.—North Carolina has lost All-
America Charlie Justice and its best two ends, Art Weiner and
Kenny Powell, but you needn't shed a tear for Coach Carl Snavely
and the Tar Heels.

Although it would hardly be accurate to
say that Snavely is better off without
Justice, Weiner and Powell, it’s true, never-
theless, that he has a better balanced team
than he had last year before the big three
graduated.

His line is bigger and more experienced.
From tackle to tackle, it may be the most
solid in the Southern Conference with the
possible exception of Maryland's.

* ~° Backs like Billy Hayes of Arlington, Va.,
and Dick Bunting of Salem, Va., are no
longer depending on Justice to pull them

- Se Sees out of a hole. They are doing things on
Pa ee Se SCétheir own.

Be ©... % Bunting, hero of Carolina’s brave stand

iit cig : for almost three quarters against Notre

illy H Dame, is ticketed for Justice’s tailback spot.
K is a tough assignment.

Except for that one game, when Justice was out with an injury,
Bunting saw only defensive action. Against the Irish, ‘however,
he showed wonderful promise, scoring Carolina’s only touchdown
and punting the Irish back on their heels before the Irish got hot
in the third period and won, 42-6.

ning the length of the field. |
|

The small squad is the basis of
the system Coach Eddie Erdelatz
is installing at Navy. As he tried
to explain it today, it's a compli-
cated combination of today’s pla-
toons and yesterday's all-around
players.

“So far we've been trying to

against the hard-driving New York

The school was ordered this year | tive. Friends Coach Al Haringer Giants.

by the Department of Justice,’ said that his conflicted with those
which supervises the institution, of N: T. S. and that a suitable
to field one unsegregated team. | date could not be arranged.

Previously, two teams were organ-| fandon Coach Tom Blount said
ized, one composed of only white he arranged a tentative date with Nay
boys, the other of Negroes. |W. T. S. but was forced to cancel |T!
Bunsa said the seven schools | the game when he moved his game
were: Mount Vernon High junior with Gilman up.
varsity, Woodward Prep, Landon, Harry Lee at Mount Vernon
Sherwood, Gaithersburg, Richard | said he had arranged for his “B” |—
Montgomery and Sidwell Friends. or junior varsity team to meet
Of the seven opponents that National Training School two
Bunsa said have asked to be ex- times this year but had to with-
cused, two claimed their dates| draw from one of the dates be-
with N. T. S. were only tentative, | cause he had too many games on
one said it had too many games his slate.
and another said it never really' He still has one game with
scheduled N. T. S. N.T.S., slated for September 28. beeen
Gonzaga High is trying to sched- It must be approved by the Fair-
ule a game with West Catholic! fax Board of Education. in 4%; in. 1
High of Philadelphia on the same! Officials of the other four Winner—Bpahn (10-18), Mioser-—Minner
a

nne
| (7-12), es—Conlan, Gore
Stewart. Time—2:19. Attendance—4280

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date it is slated to meet National | schools were unavailable.

HE IS SMALLER than Justice at 162 pounds and he isn’t as fast
as Charlie. Nor can he pass or punt as well—but how many backs
ean?

Snavely thinks Dick is just fast enough, and just smart enough.
He is a Phi Beta Kappa. He'll make his yardage in small chunks
rather than in one sweep like Justice.

Bunting is not the best back on the club. That distinction be-
longs to Fullback Hayes, the Washington-Lee High product. Hayes
plodded along steadily for two seasons, but in the shadow of Jus-
tice, he received little recognition. |

Yet last year, with Justice hobbled by numerous injuries, Hayes
was the Tar Heels’ biggest ground gainer, outdistancing the great
Choo Choo" by 70 yards. Billy's passing didn’t suffer too much
by comparison either.

Snavely likes everything about Hayes except his fascination for
hot rod automobiles. Snavely is afraid that one of these. days,
he'll lose his most prized back behind the wheel of one of those
Jitterbug cars.

Billy is up to 175 pounds, and throws perhaps the longest passes
ef anyone in the conference. He has hit his targets from as far
away as 65 yards, And he runs particularly well inside the tackles.

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FOR THAT REASON, and because his line’is strongest between
the tackles, Snavely, a long-time devotee of the standard single
wing, is improvising a bit. He is dallying with some of the “A”
formation plays used by Steve Owens and the New York Giants.

It’s not too radical a change from the single wing. The line is
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Overset in good experienced tackles, Snavely has moved Dave
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from Durham, is back at his regular left-guard job.

Dalton Ruffin, 215, and a junior from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is
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DICK WIESS, a 185-pounder from Philadelphia, will be quarter-
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carry the mail when the play comes off the “A.” Dick scored on
long runs against Tennessee and South Carolina last year. Bunting
will be at tailback, and Hayes at fullback. Bob Gantt, 170-pound
junior from Albemarle, N. C., will be at wingback.

That leaves only the ends unaccounted for in the offensive unit,
and that’s where two of Carolina’s 25 sophs step in. C. C. White,
a 6-foot, 2-inch 192-pounder from Victoria, Va., will replace
Powell and Tom Higgins, a 6-foot, 2-inch 207-pounder, who is built
like Weiner and hails from Weiner’s hometown of Newark, Del.,
will replace Weiner.

North Carolina opens September 23 against North Carolina State
before tackling the Irish. Then come Georgia, Wake Forest,
William and Mary, Tennessee, Maryland, South Carolina, Duke
and Virginia. \

: Kirk,1Up 7
Dot Kielty Ousts Peg Kirk, | Up ZZ
ATLANTA, Sept. 18 (.—/|Dot Kirby, a Curtis Cupper like| 7/7

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fourth round.

Miss Kielty eliminated Peggy
Kirk, of Findlay, Ohio, 4 and 2,

Fifth Round Pairings

ATLANTA, Sept. 13 (*\.—
Pairings for the fifth round of
the Women‘s National Amateur
Golf tournament:

Dot Kirby vs. Grace Demoss.

Beverly Hanson vs. Philomena

a
R RASS “

Old Style Sour Mash Kentucky

Straight Bourbon

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XS

* — .
WO WQS

7

while Miss Riley was ousted, one
up, by Betsy Rawls, a fellow
Texan from Austin.

Darkness ended the best match
of the tournament when Fay
Crocker, a diplomatic service |
worker in Uruguay, and Mae Mur-/| young Betty Jane Thomas of Salis-
ray, of Rutland, Vt., were all) bury, N.C.
square after 24 holes of their; Grace Demoss of Corvallis, Ore.,
scheduled 18-hole match. It is! whipped Claire Doran, Cleveland,
believed the longest match in the|2-1, and Beverly Hanson, Pasa-
history of the women’s amateur.|dena, Calif., defeated Eileen

Before the golden anniversary | Stulb, Augusta, Ga., 4-3. Helen
national began, Dot was consid-| Sigel of Philadelphia won from
ered the one to whip. In the sec-| Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, III,

WOIKS Y

Garvey.
Helen Sigel vs. Betsey Rawls.
Dot Kielty vs. winner of Gay
Crocker-Mae Murray match.

\

‘ \ ‘ AN Wary .

SS
SS

i
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SS

yo

Sour mash gives bourbon the same iden-
tifying stamp of quality as sterling gives
silver. Look for the John P. Dant label and
you, too, will acclaim it as the “Bottle of
the Year.” 86 Proof.

XS

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ond rank of favorites was Atlanta’s 3-2.

~~

Coach Blount Says

Landon Has Good Chance

To Win Conference Crown

(This is another in a series on

Coach Tom Blount is opti- |
mistic about his Landon Prep |
team’s chances of winning the
Interstate Academic Conference
football eres Rae? |
champion = a
ship this
year despite
the fact that
his backfield
averages
only 150
pounds.

Blount has
two boys
weighing 150
pounds, one
165 and the Tom Blount
fourth 175 in his backfield, but
he is willing to sacrifice weight
for speed. :

About the I. A. C. crown,
Blount, a former Navy star, says
that “We stand a good chance of |
taking it. What we had last year .
plus the experience we have
this season makes me believe
we do have a chance of tak-
ing it.”

Quarterback Al Long. one of }

area high school football teams.)

portant boy in Blount’s hopes
for a good season. Long is a

| passer, but his tricky handoffs
and pitchouts to the other backs

make him a tough man to figure.
Syd Prince, at 175, the heavi-

~ | est back, will be getting the ball
-| from Long pretty often when
-| the Bethesda team is looking
for a yard or two for a first

| down.

When he doesn’t keep
the ball himself or give it to
Prince, Long can let Bill
Brawner or Dick Barnett carry.
Both are scatbacks and should

| be able to break loose for long

gains.

On the line Blount, a former
Navy star, has a 180-pound av-
erage. Lettermen tackles are
Dan Thompson, 200, and Willard
Holbrooke, 780. Guards are
Mason Hawfield, 195, and Ellis
Weems, 175. At center will be
Ted Bledsoe, 170, while Bill
Goss and Frank Kimball will

hold down the end positions.

Landon, with only 150 boys

enrolled in the all boys school,

has 35 out for the varsity, 12 of

the 150-pounders, is the im- | which are returning lettermen.

a

DAVID SANDEMAN’S

7 YEAR OLD

Ai?

This is the nationally famous DAVID
SANDEMAN’S scotch ... please do

not confuse

name bearing no age on its label...
every drop of this is 7 years old, and
so marked on the label. 86 Proof.

Ae

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7

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ee

SVAT SCOTCH /@&

it with scotch of similar

Wy if»
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<<
~

THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

‘ *y J ree OY i SS wy tee ay ¢ ‘VE SA oe wy . , *-¢ . —
RRR RS SR Sa a
Be Ne ae Cee ne te Gah ks epee ng: my to Gs ee 3 - ms one ; - :

——MILL END SHOPS—

931 F St. N.W.... ME. 4183
4031 28th St. So., Shirlington OV. 6795
Our Shirlington Store Open Thursday Evenings

New Fall Patterns Just Arrived

Custom Made Slip Covers

Fresh new patterns and colors

from America’s best known

mills. Choose from thousands

of yards of vat dye washable

fabrics. Complete with corded
seams and zippers.

—

lll i i

_

—Peerless Pawnbrokers—

EXCHANGE
912 D ST. N.W.

Irving Gordon
PAY LESS AT PEERLESS

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL
HOLD ANY WATCH
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT

Unredeemed

Watches

Men’s and
Ladies’

BULOVA — BENRUS
ELGIN — WALTHAM
WITTNAUER—HAMILTON

15 and d7 Jewel—
1-Year Written Guarantee
Attractively Boxed

RE. 6199

Bernie Sisco

Values
to

$49.50

LIKE NEW
CONDITION

ewe ae wae eee

: a . s¥ = a o~ wy OJ te
center a ae eins. ° Mme aang
a By a SSR ae A RO

SPECIALISTS IN LINENS
1529 Connecticut, Ave. NOrth 2849
LONDO .

DUBLIN e BOSTON @ SARTFORD
HANDKERCHIEFS

IRISH LINEN FOR CHRISTMAS

HAND MONOGRAMMED
LADIES’— Fine Irish linen with

hand rolled edge and as-
sorted style tape borders.
Choice of hand embroid-
ered monograms.

Fine Irish linen
with hand rolled
edge and assort-
ed style tape bor-
ders. Choice of
hand embroid-
ered monograms.

6 for 10.95 S

—WALPOLE BROS.—

4 Weeks Delivery — Order Early — Avoid Rush

P. J. NEE CO.

DREAMHOUSE FURNITURE
H Street at 7th * 1106 G Street * 215 King St., Alex.

Blair Lee House, Silver Spring

Your Choice of Two
Handsome Brass

———————e

Both floor lamps in Federal
Bronze. finish .with .Braid-
trimmed Rayon and Silk Shades

... Both Very Specially Priced:

SWING-ARM BRIDGE
has 3-way light for added
usefulness.

FLOOR LAMP
« has 6 stages of light...
& . 3 Candle—3 Indirect.

Order by Phone... EXecutive 200

— KAHN-OPPENHEIMER —

Jewelers Over 50 Years

917 F Street N.W. Open 9-6 P.M.
BUY WHERE YOUR GRANDPARENTS DID

Imported from Sheffield, England
Five Piece Silver Tea Set

—.
A fortunate purchase enables us to offer this hand-
some tea set at such a remarkably low price. Heavily
silver plated on nickel, this set will give the traditional
years of service charac-
teristic of all English sil-
ver.

-

Thurs., Fri. Sat. Only

_--_. - - = So

i i i i i i i a
ll ll i An

LITTLE CALEDONIA—

1419 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.
Open Daily 9:30 a. m.-9 p. m.

20% Off

on the following

Florentine Silver pieces:
mint dish
card tray

Georgetown

teaspoons
sugar spoons
berry spoon paper knife
pie & cake servers grape scissors
cheese spoon corn-on-cob-holders
pickle fork liquor bottle labels
| spoon-fork salad servers

for 3 days only

No Phone THURSDAY
No Mail FRIDAY
No C.O.D. SATURDAY

HOME, INC.

Guaranteed Workmanship by Factory Trained Mechanics

9702 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Md.
Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p. m.

Lay It Yourself and Save

FREE Instruction Booklet

ame

ASPHALT
TILE

12 Dark
Marbelized Colors
Light Colors Slightly Higher

$1.50 KENKIT (con-
tains all tools to lay
tile) with every pur-
chase of 5 boxes or
more.

Call SH. 3352 for FREE Estimate

45 sq. ft. per box

Slight Additional Charge fer
Installation.

ll i

-—BOND VACUUM STORES—

Stores in Principal Cities

723—9th St. N.W. EX. 5380

am) pen Mondays thru Saturdays, 9 to 6———~~~
Open Thursdays Till 8:30

Bond Reconditioned—Electric Portable

Singer

SEWING
MACHINES

®@ 5-Year Guarantee
® New Motor
om. ® New Carrying
Pay As Little As $1 Weekly Case
None Sold to Dealers
Liberal Allowance for
Your Old Machine

FREE

HOME DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE

CALL EX. 5380
723—9th St. N.W.

® New Controls

GARRISON

Toy and Novelty Co., Inc.
1215 E St. N.W.

The New Mason

Carve-Rite

With Gadroon Handle
and Guard Chrome
Plated

ST. 1586

With Carve-rite the host will
equal the skill of the finest
French chefs as the sturdy
stainless-steel tines hold the
meat perfectly. The delicate
and beautifully shaped English
Gadroon handles are plated to
a high lustre.

Use Garrison’s Christmas Lay-a-way Plan

Free Parking Across The Street

—FRED LEIGHTON, Inc—

1514 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.
Georgetown Open Daily 9 to 6 P.M.

Hand Decorated
MEXICAN CHILI SET
for Fall Suppers!

of Flame and
Ovenproof
Earthenware

Colors:

Casserole

Regularly $1.50 >” Covered Matching

Special at Individual Casserole

98 cents 59 cents

Thursday—Friday—Saturday

ONLY
No Phone —

"THE PAINT axp GLA SSstop

1122 Connecticut Ave. N.W. STerling 5548
Opposite The Mayflower Hotel

For Thursday ONLY,

BOOKCASE SPECIALS

18” wide 714” deep and 48” high... ...$5.00

24” wire re deep and 48” high......$6.00
, 30” wide 712™ deep and 48” high... ...$7.00
36” wide 114" deep and 48” high... ...$8.00

One of the largest selections of desks, record cabinets
and many other items in unfinished furniture.
FREE DELIVERY

The Mark
Open Wed., Thurs. and-Fri. 9-9—Other Days 9-6

of Quality

LACY'S

@ 8th and E Streets N.W. © Ga. & N. Hamp. Aves.
Open 9:30 to6 EX.2300 Open9:30t09 TA 4627

@ 1239 Good Hope Rd. S.E. ® 1207 H St. NE.
Open 9:30 to9 . LU. 46900 Open 9to9 LI. 7-8262
@ 8511 Fenton St., Silver Spring, Md. °
Open 9:30 to 9 Monday & Friday Till 9:30 P. M.

Ne Mail — No C.O.D.

——

Beautiful
Tray
Measures
151% Inches
in’ Diameter

Polished aluminum tray with
peasant pattern cord insert
for insulation against heat.
Two pastel ceramic dishes,
with covers, for jam and
butter. Large enough to ac-
commodate toaster. Ideal for
breakfast, beverage

or informal snacks. Wonder-
ful gift idea, at this low price
get several for Christmas.

im
ewe ar ar ae

—HECHINCER CO.

UNPAINTED FURNITURE FESTIVAL

NORTHWEST ANACOSTIA VIRGINIA
25 Ga. Ave. 1905 Nichols Ave. Falls Church, y Hwy.
ve.

ee
6t Blad’b’e Rd. «at Military Rd. at Good Hope Rd. at Hill

>

Breakfast Nook

for mealtime comfort the year ‘round

‘SPECIAL

THIS WEEK

ASSEMBLED

ereorwrwm'rvrr rae eee

Table is 42” long by 22” wide.
Benches are 43” “long by 18’ wide

This beautiful three-piece breakfast nook is of quality
wood and excellent workmanship. Sanded smooth
and ready to paint or stain.

COME, WRITE, PHONE ATlantic 1400

r—CENTRAL LIQUOR

YOUR CUT-RATE LIQUOR STORE
518 9th Street N.W. ST. 5440.

Store Will Be Closed at 6:15 P. M. Monday, September 11.
Will Be Closed Tuesday. Will Reopen Wednesday, 10 A. M.

FOR THURSDAY ONLY
Sandy

Tamson

IMPORTED

Scotch

WHISKY

This Scotch is produced and
bottied in Scotland dy the Kin-
loch Distillery Co., Ltd. It is
sureto
please the
most fas-
tidious
taste.

i i i hi i

THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26.

—Parker-Whelen‘Co., Inc-

827 14th St. N.W. * REpublic 5221

Famous Make
Hunting Coat.
At a Terrific Saving

Outside of heavy weight,
water-repellent brown
Army Duck. Full lined with
medium weight Duck.
Bloodproof, game
ket lets down to form one-piece waterproof seat.
atented Storm Collar for complete head and neck
protection. - Corduroy collar and faced adjustable
cuffs. Patented hand warmers cover all gauge shell
loops above shell pockets on each side of coat.

Size 37 and 40—18 only

Cap to Match
Reg. $2.75 $ | 00

~~ -
OE
:

WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY. WILL REOPEN FRIDAY 16 A.M.

P. J. ‘NEE C@

DREAMHOUSE FURNITURE

H Street at 7th * 1106 G Street * 215 King St., Alex.
Blair Lee House, Silver Spring

All Brass
Smoking Stand

bronze finishes — Federal and
Florentine . . . base is heavily
weighted to prevent tipping.
Another exceptional P. J. Nee
value!

Order by Phone ... EXecutive 2600

“

FT

LOCAL NEWS

W omen

Classified

2

The Washington Post

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950

Tonight on WTOP, 10:00 p.m

Dana Andrews

=

Stars in “The Big Build-Up,” «

thriller on Hallmark Playhouse.

IB

River Mud
Will Restore
Golf Course
To Old Level

Players’ Protest
Ignoréd; Dredges
To Pump in Dirt at
$100,000 Saving

By Elsie Carper
Post Reporter

Despite protests. by golfers,
the swamps of the east Po-
tomac Park course will be
filled in with dirt dredged
from Washington Channel,
tthe Recreation Board was told
yesterday.

Four hundred thousand cubic
yards of muck will be dumped
onto the peninsula of land which
has sunk more than three and a
half feet since it was first filled in
40 years ago. Golfers in recent
years have found the main haz-
ards of the course the unexpected
water holes that fill up to knee
level after a heavy rain.
Golfers Sign Protest

Edward J. Kelly, superin-
tendent of National Capital
Parks, told the board that the

The Federal Diary appears on
Page 1.

dredging operation will begin
early in December and take three
months.

He said work will go ahead
despite protest petitions signed by
golfers who say the course will
be ruined.

; . ye
Bi pi

Potomac Expected to Reach’
Near Flood Stage by Friday

of Glen Arden,

Glen Arden
Man Killed
In Collision

Victim of Head-On
Crash With Tanker

Darius E. Prather, jr., 32
Md., was
killed instantly last night in
Prince Georges County when
his automobile collided head-
on with a truck tanker loaded
with 5000 gallons of kerosene.

The accident occurred shortly
before 8 p. m. on George Palmer
hwy. near White House Heights,
Md., not far from Seat Pleasant,
Md,

Police did not say whether Pra-
ther’s car or the truck tanker was
in the wrong lane. Prather was
headed toward Washington. The
truck tanker was traveling from
Washington to Annapolis.

According to police, the tanker
was driven by Frederick A. Bau-
sum, 22, of Annapolis.

The impact threw Prather from
his ear, and police believe his head
was crushed under the truck. He
was pronounced dead at the scene
by Dr. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical examiner.

After the impact, the cab of
the tanker caught fire but the
cargo of kerosene immediately
behind was not ignited.

Bausum was charged with man-
slaughter and reckless driving.

Filled With Kerosene] | y

B. & O. Yard Master to Retire
30 Years of Serv

we Se

ORR TES:

After

An era is coming to an end on
the Baltimore & Ohio.

When Frank S, White retires
on Friday to “let some youngsters
step in” it will be the first time
in 71 years no one from his family
has been connected with the rail-
road.

White, 65, retiring as general
yard master after 50 years con-
tinuous service, followed in the
footsteps of his father, Samuel
Owen White, who retired in 1922

He was released in $1200 bond
pending an appearance in Hyatts-

i

Casualty Hospital after being’
struck by a car at 10:45 a. m. while
he was crossing the street in the |
middle of the 1700 block of Ben- |

ning rd. ne. He suffered injuries
/

ville Police Court September 21. |
George Diener, 78, of 1710 C st.| 39 years with the railroad until
ne., was in critical condition at |

after 43 years as a train baggage
man with the B & O.
His brother, Fred, also put in |

his death in 1939.

“If you want to go way back,”
White says, “there’s my wife’s
granfather. He was one of the first
track foremen with the B. & O.,
back in 1846.”

White, who started in 1900 as a

ice

so _ -

» by
ral
a

Bs Jack parm Washington Post
FRANK WHITE WATCHES FREIGHT TRAFFIC IN B. & 0. YARD

F sts. ne., and the passenger sta-
tion was at New Jersey ave. and
C st. ne. The yards stretched be-
tween North Capital and Ist and
F and G sts.

Born in Baltimore, White came
to Washington at an early age and
attended the old Gales School at
lst and G sts. ne. At that time he
served The Washington Post with
a regular morning route through
the Government Printing Office.

The only time White ever worked
outside of Washington was in 1922
and 1923, when the railroad sent
him to Philadelphia as assistant
trainmaster. ,

“I didn’t like it,” said White,
“and came back to Washington as
soon as I could.”

When his retirement becomes
final, he intends to sell his home
at 2122 ‘4th st. ne., and move to
his 30-acre farm near Savage, Md.,
with his wife, Margaret Helen.

Fairfax Asks
Gov. Battle
To Inspect
Its Schools

More State Aid

Against ‘Critical’
Lack of Facilities
Sought by Board

Fairfax County supervisors
yesterday agreed to invite
Virginia’s governor, superin-
tendent of public instruction
and attorney general to come
to Fairfax and see “first-
hand” the “critical” shortage
of school facilities in the

county.

The board extended the Invita-
tion at the suggestion of Hubert
Gerken, a representative of the
county’s School Emergency Asso-
ciation, Gerken said more State
financial aid might be gained if
the officials could “see for them-
selves” the acute situation con-
fronting county pupils.

Earlier, the supervisors ap-
proved a school board proposal to
borrow “as much as $100,000” to
purchase sites for schools. This
amount would be included in a
$10,500,000 bond issue for school
construction authorized in public
referendum last May. The bond
funds have been held up because
of a suit challenging validity .of
the referendun.

School Superintendent W. T.
Woodson told the supervisors that
it might not be necessary to utilize
the loan because school officials
“hoped” to find aother means of
purchasing the school sites.

He said immediate action must
be taken to acquire sites because
of steadily increasing land values
which would greatly increase the
cost in the event of serious delay.

The county also is negotiating

to his head, neck and legs.

Police listed the driver as Harry
Proctor, 54, of Upper Marl-
boro, Md.

Learly Goodwin, 7, of 225 N st.

By Bill Kiemm—The Washington Post
water at Hains Point. They will participate
there in Bruce Parker’s Water Ski Show

Friday night as part of the President's Cup

Mr. and Mrs. White were married
in 1913 and have four children,
none of whom work for the rail-
ro

for purchase of an additional tract
/on Popkins rd. in Groveton for
construction of a new high school,
| Woodson said. Cost of the new

$10 month messenger, reminisced
yesterday over a career that cov- |
ered two world wars. “It's like
leaving ny ewn family,” he said,

HIGH WATER—Evie Wolford (left) who won
the Canadian National Women’s Water Ski
Championship, and Dotty Grover, Look Maga-

“The park is sinking inte the
river,” Kelly said. “If we don't
fill it in we will have to abandon

yg

He said that eventually the sea
wall will have to be raised.

Kelly explained that only a
third of the 27-hole course will be
put out of commission at any one
time. Work will begin first at
the section nearest the picnic area,
he said. The muck will be pumped
over the ground through a hose.
$100,000 Saving to D. C.

By using dirt dredged from the

river by Army Engineers the Park

Service will save up to $100,000—
the cost of bringing in the fill by
truck and repairing the resulting
damage to roadways, Kelly said.

The board approved a resolution
calling on the National Capital
Parks Service to supply attend-
ance figures for the s nterior
Department owned pools which
were operated for the first full
year on a non-segregated basis.
Board Vice Chairman James E.
Schwab said that white attendance
at some of the pools was only 2%
per cent of what it was in 1948.

The Interior Department. re-
ported last week that 220,000 per-
sons had used the pools over the
summer as compared With 415,000
in 1948, the last full year that a
segregated policy was in effect. A
breakdown of use by whites and
Negroes was not given.

School Children

o
Get 20% Discount
On ‘Faith’ Tickets

A special 20 percent discount for
school children of Washington and
Arlington on tickets to “Faith of
Our Fathers” has been arranged
by the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission.

The offer has been approved by
the District public schools and by
the Arlington County School
Board and will be extended each
Friday and Saturday night from
now until the end of the show’s
run on September 30.

Special discount caupons, issued
to schools in both systems, must
be presented at the Veterans In-
formation Center ticket booth,
14th and Pennsylvania ave, nw.,
or at the Amphitheater box office.
The same discount will be allowed
parents in reserved seats when
they accompany their children.

The offer is open to all public
and private schools in Greater
Washington. Applications may be
made to Glenn Ireton, promotion
‘manager for the Commission.

Save by Mail

Your savings—$5 to $10,600
—are welcome. Our Save
3y-Mail Plan makes opening ff
an Account easy.

Just mail check, giving cor-
rect name, Your Savings Book
will be promptly forwarded. ff

Federally-Insured Savings |
District 2370 |

FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS 2m ASSN

Conveniently Located:
eee cone eS)
(Ne Branch Offices)

The District has had nearly five
inches of rain in the past four
days, and angry waters are swell-
ing the Potomac River and its
tributaries.

So far, because winds have
backed up the water in its flow to
the sea, no real alarm has been
felt by Army Engineers.

However, they predicted yester-
day that the water will be only
about a foot below flood stage
Friday morning at high tide.

Yesterday, the water was wash-

zine cover girl, find the rains left plenty of

ing over the seawall along the Po-
tomaec River and Hains Point was
inundated.

Weather Bureau officials said
the river was running about three
feet above normal at high tide and
is expected to go slightly higher
today.

Friday’s near-flood stage will be
caused by a heavier flow from the
Potomac’s tributaries.

Army Engineers expected the

Regatta

The Rapidan River had risen
slightly above flood level yester-
day.

Since September 9, the District
has had a registered rainfall of
4.80 inches, compared to only .30
irich for the earlier part of the
month. The Weather Bureau said
the rain so far has been 3.58
inches. above normal and pre-
dicted more of it for today.

Today will be cloudy with a
chance of scattered showers and a

Rappahannock River would be
little below flood stage last night

high of-arourid 70 degrees,

sw., was struck by an automobile
at 4:40 p. m. in the unit block of
N st. sw. Police said the child sud-
denly dashed in front of a car

| “leaving this job.”

He recalled that when he first
went to work for the B. & O., the
yardmaster’s office was at Ist and

gat.

“Tt wouldn’t let them come near
the place,” White said, “because
once the bug of railroading gets
you, you’re caught.”

driven by Floyd W. McDaniel, 23,
of 2216 12th st. nw.

The child is in serious condition
at Gallinger Hospital with head
and internal injuries.

Lee,Council —

Auto Dealer Dies
After Bus Crash

James M. Spell, 42, owner of

the Bradbury..Heights Motor Co.,
was pronounced dead at Casualty

Hospital early yesterday, shortly

Light Change
At 14th and D
Speeds Traffic

A change of timing in the con-
troversial new traffic light at 14th
and D sts. sw. yesterday eased the
rush-hour traffic considerably, but
commuting Virginia motorists still
wanted the signal light to go.

Wallace Braun, acting District
Director of Vehicles and Traffic,
had the light timing changed
Tuesday after hundreds of en-
raged commuters swamped his
office and the American Automo-
bile Association with- complaints
that the offending light added up
to 30 minutes to their going-to-
work time,

“I think we’ve got it licked,” he
said yesterday after personally
making three auto trips over the
new Highway Bridge into 14th st.
during the rush hour.

Taking the “worst” lane, the
extreme right lane, he said, the
trip from the Virginia end of the
bridge past the traffic light took
5:15, 5:40 and 4:17 minutes, re-
spectively at 7:40, 7:55 and 8:25
a. m.

This compared with “reliable”

‘|reports that the same trip took 12

to 18 minutes on Tuesday, before
the timing for northbound 14th st.
traffic was extended from 35 to 50
seconds, Braun said.

The embattled Virginians, spear-
headed by a group of Department
of Agriculture employes, agreed
that things went better yesterday,
but claimed their trip from home
to work was still taking 15 min-
utes longer than before the light
was installed.

The controversial signal has
right-turn arrow for northboun
cars and trucks following the U. S.
1 truck route, which turns from

| 14th st. into D st.

Brown has contended that it’s

i not the light, it’s the motorists

who get into the right lane and
, then wait for a through arrow at
_D st. that cause the tie-up.

This brought snorts from com-

imuters from Alexandria, who said

‘yesterday that a driver coming
‘onto the bridge from the Mount

| Vernon boulevard is automatically

in the right lane, and can’t get out
of it during the rush hour.
Spokesmen for protesting De-

| partment of Agriculture employes
| said they would continue to circu-

late petitions to have the light re-

| moved.

Boy Jumps for Ball

| But Hurts His Back

John Raymond Garrison, 10,

| 4409 5th st. nw., slipped and in-

jured his back yesterday at the
Barnard School, 4th and Decatur
sts. nw.

A captain of the Patrol Boys,
young Garrison was taken to the

| Washington Sanitarium and Hos-
| pital for X-rays. He was reported

in undetermined condition there

| last night. The boy’s doctor said
ihe apparently lost his balance

jumping for a ball.

4

By Mistake

Man Freed
In Bond
Mixup Here

Because Frank Reid looks like
Frederick Reed, Colonel Curtis
Reid, superintendent of the Dis-
trict Jail, had a headache yester-
day.

But read om

Frederick Reed, 34, of 1210 9th
st. nw., who was sentenced to a
5-to-15-year term for manslaughter
in April, 1948, was transferred
from Lorton to District Jail Mon-
day by order of District Court.
Because of new evidence in his
case, Judge Edward M. Curran had
granted him a new trial.

It should have been simple:
Frederick Reed should have passed
through the control center at the
jail, been delivered into the cus-
tody of a deputy United States
marshal, then taken to the clerk's
office in the District Court and re-
leased in bond pending the new
trial.
But by unhappy coincidence,
Frederick Reed was placed in the
same tier of cells where was
lodged one Frank Reid, 25, of
Danville, Va. who is awaiting

trial on a pocketbook snatching
charge.

Monday afternoon, a jail officer
went to the cell tier to collect
Frederick Reed. By mistake he
got Frank Reid. He was taken
to the discharge unit and handed
Frederick Reed’s clothes. Both
men are the same size so the
clothes were a perfect fit.

Then Frank Reid was taken
through the control center where
he was asked routine questions
and his face was compared with
a photograph of Frederick Reed.
The two men look enough alike
so that no question was raised.

Frank Reid was taken by the
deputy marshal to the clerk's of-
fice in District Court. The bonds-
man was also fooled by the simi-
larity. Frank Reid signed the bail
bond papers and walked from the
courthouse a free man—at least
temporarily.

The mistake did not come to
light until Tuesday when a restless
Frederick Reed inquired of jail
officials much longer it would
be befor he was taken to District
Court, .
So the process was repeated.
Frederick Reed was taken to court

bond pending his new. trial.

|

Tuesday and released in $1500
“Somebody bungled,” ae
rection for the Distriet, “and we/

are investigating.”
Police are now scouring the

weeds and the reeds for brother

Idle School
Property Sale

| Recommended

The possibility of raising money
for District school projects by
selling abandoned school proper-

meeting of the North Washington
Council of Citizens Associations.

Clifford H. Newell, delegate
from the Arkansas Avenue Com-
munity Citizens Association, said
he knew of valuable properties
now in disuse. “It’s just a matter
of good business” to dispose of
these properties and put the
money back in the schools, he
said. He did not specify proper-
ties he said he had in mind.

The council voted to ask the Dis-
trict Commissioners; to begin a
survey of such properties. _ Chair-
man Benjamin Striner appointed
Newell, Karl K. Gower of the
Brightwood Citizens’ Association,
and Dr. M. L. Weiss of the Manor
Park Citizens’ Association, as a
committee of three to work with
the Commissioners.

After the facts are established,
Newell suggested the council
might submit a concrete proposal
to Congress so that money derived
from the project could be used for
the schools. Unless Congress au-
thorizes such use, the money would
go back to the general fund.

the council placed itself “firmly
behind” the District Commis-
sioners’ request for funds to estab-
lish a civil defense program.
Another N e w e 1 1 resolution,
adopted by the group, condemned
the proposal to merge Wilson and
Miner Teachers’ colleges submit-
ted recently by Dr. Walter E.
Hager, president of Wilson.

“Submitting a progress report on
the proposed Coolidge Stadium,
Walter M. Bird, of Shepherd Park,
told the delegates the stadium |
would cost $470,000, would seat,
10,000, and would include a track, |
football field and baseball dia-
mond. |
Bird urged strong representa- |
tion of supporters of the stadium |
plan when the Commissioners hold |

budget. The Board of Education
has requested funds for construc-
tion of the stadium in its 1952
budget request, he said.

Dinner to Honor

Jesuit retreat house for laymen
near Annapolis, will be guest of
honor at a dinner scheduled for
6:30 tonight at the Continental;
Hotel. .

Judge Edward M. Curran of the
United States District Court will

ties was suggested last night at a.

Also upon Newell’s proposal, |

an open hearing on the fiscal 1952 man, a passenger in the other car,
| died two days later. The driver of

Reid, Frank Reid, that ia

after his car

Deadlocked

Over Records

The feud of the Montgomery

Driver Jailed
On 6 Charges
In Wild Chase

Prince Georges County, District

County Council with Col. E.
Brooke Lee over records of the |

crashed into

now defunct Montgomery County |

the rear of a
bus in nearby
Maryland.
Police said
the accident
occurred on
Marlboro pike,
at 48th ave.,
not far from

Housing Authority was still un- |
settled last night.

Lee, who was chairman of the
Housing Authority, said in a)
statement that he had offered to.
give the county government the |
records if he would be given re- |
ceipts stating that the records|

Spell’s home
ae at 4704 Mari- |

Agate boro pike, Hill- |
Mr. Spell side, Md.

According to police, the W. M.
& A. bus, operated by Charles K.
Penrod, 34, of 622 Atlantic st. se.,
had stopped to discharge passen-
gers. Neither Penrod nor six
passengers aboard his bus were
hurt. No charges were placed
against Penrod.

A native of Roseboro, N. C., Mr.
Spell had lived in the Washington
area for about 13 years. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Almeta
Elizabeth Spell; a daughter, Syd-
ney Ann Spell; his father, Thomas
F, “pell, sr., of Roseboro, and two
brothers, Kirk T. Spell, of 1617
Fairlawn ave. se., and Thomas F.
Spell, jr., of Fort Worth, Tex.

Two Are Charged
In Traffic Deaths Here

A coroner's jury charged two
men with negligent homicide yes-
terday as a result of separate traf-
fic fatalities last Sunday and on
July 26.

William Michael Solar, 60, a St.
Petersburg, Fla., novelty sales-
man, was released under $1500
bond to appear in Municipal Court
Monday in connection with the
death of 4-year-old Mary Nell
Carter, 1332 12th st. nw. The
young girl was killed Sunday
when Solar’s car collided with a
taxi, pushing the cab onto the
sidewalk at 12th and P sts. nw.,
and pinning her against a tree.

Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald,
the District coroner, said the tes-
timony showed that Solar failed
to stop at a stop-sign.

Cal Brice, 22, 1205 28th st. nw.,
was released under $1000 bond to
appear in Municipal Court Friday,
in connection with the death of
Richard W. Tillman, jr., 21, 3204
15th st. ne., on July 26.

Brice was driving a truck which
collided with another car at 12th
and B sts. se., on July 24. Till-

the other car, William. H. Thomp-
son, jr., 19, 1245 Kearney st. ne.,
has been in Casualty Hospital
since the accident, and could not
testify until yesterday.

Arlington Man Named
To Red Cross Unit

Sidney R. Johnston of 318 N.
Barton st., Arlington, has been
appointed chairman of the Coun- :
ty Red Cross committee on dis-

aster preparedness and relief.

Johnston, a general contractor, | also

is past president of the Arling-
ton Chamber of Commerce and a

were borrowed from the Housing
Authority pending a court deci- |
sion on the question of ownership. |

Counsel for Lee and county at-
torneys conferred throughout the
day trying to reach a settlement.

The county government had or-
dered Lee to turn over records of
the Housing Authority (which was
abolished by the County Council
July 1) by 5 p. m. Tuesday or face
legal action.

Lee said he received a telephone
call from Couuty Manager Irving
G. McNayr during which he, Lee,
offered to “lend” all the reeords
of the Housing Authority if either
McNayr or County Finance Di-
rector Alexander K. Hancock
would sign a detailed receipt for
each book of account or record,

Lee declared McNayr agreed to
this proposal but called back
shortly to say that county at-
torneys had advised against the
offer because if the county took
conditional possession of the rec-
ords it would lose its right to seek
them legally by a writ of replevin.

In his statement, Lee said he

learned a newly appointed Citi-
zens Advisory Committee had.
adopted an “untrue” report about |
the Housing Authority’s admin-|
istration, for 342 years, of the |
Veterans’ Housing Projects.

One reason he took personal
possession of the records at the
end of August, Lee stated, was to
photostat the more important
records and thus “protect” the
record of the Housing Authority.

and Bladensburg town police early
yesterday were led on a dickens
of a chase which ended in a clump
of bushes at 7th st. and Mount
Vernon pl. nw. where an elusive
auto crashed into a curb.

Flushed from the bushes was
20-year-old Richard W. Dickens,

\jr., of 4403 Quarles st. ne., who

midway of the chase had made
better use of foliage cover to es-
cape temporarily from his captors
in Bladensburg.

Taken to the Hyattsville fail,
Dickens was held in lieu of a total
of _ $685.20 collateral on six
charges. He is scheduled to ap-

pear in Police Court there today.

Police versions of the different
parts of the chase said it went
this way:

Sergt. William A. Baxter, of the
Bladensburg force, overtook Dick-
ens’ speeding car after a short
chase on Defense hwy. in Bladens-
burg about 1:30 a. m. Under es-
cort to the Hyattsville lockup,
Dickens turned sharply on Ed-
monston rd. and took off.

A short distance away he
stopped the car and fled into the
bushes with a companion. Saxter
r-moved the license plates from
the car and radioed for more
police.

Dickens, during the search,
doubled back to the car and took
off once again, alone. This time,
he was picked up on River rd. by
County Police Pvt. Joseph Vin-
cent, who fired four shots in a
vain attempt to halt him.

As he entered the District, four
more police converged on the
quarry and he was run to earth.

Dickens was charged by Baxter
with reckless driving, unauthor-
ized use )f an automobile, exceed-
ing 25 miles an hour and display-
ing plates not issued to such ve-
hicle. Vincent added» counts of
exceeding 70 miles an hour and
operating without front and rear
license plates.

/school must come from sources
| other than the bond issue, he exe
plained.

The board also agreed yesterday
to erect a proposed County sewe-
age disposal plant on a site near
New Alexandria, object of come
plaints from many residents of the
area. Despite the protests, the
board upheld the contention of
County Sanitary Engineer James
J. Corbalis that the site is the
“most suitable” of several which
had been considered.

7 Cases Send
Area’s Polio

!

'

|

Public Housing Project Sites
To Be Proposed to Planners

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will receive
proposals for District public hous-
ing project sites today at the first
session of a two-day meeting.

John Nolen, jr., director of plan-
ning for NCPPC, said the National
Capital Housing Authority's pro-
posed sites for 4000 low-cost
dwelling units will be presented
by its executive officer John Ihl-
der. The planning commission
must aprove them.

The housing authority has been
doing preliminary work on the
projects for the past year. Nolen
said location of the sites could not
be made public because they in-
volve land that must be acquired
by the Government.

Nolen said the commission will

(1) Hear Chairman A. C. Tay-
lor report on the progress of his
Regional Highway Planning Com-
mittee in analyzing results of the
metropolitan area origin and des-

tination traffic survey made two
years ago.

(2) Receive a briefing on the
Administration’s proposal to dis-
perse key government agencies
among areas 20 miles or so from
Washington. Though the plan was
apparently killed for this session
by Congress yesterday, the item
will remain on the agenda because
of possible future consideration,
planning officials said. Nolen said
the commission would have very
little say over selection of these
sites under present law, but would
have a say if the commission's re-
organization bill becomes law.

(3) Decide whether the Wash-
ington Boys’ Club tract at Penn-
sylvania ave and M st., nw., should
be acquired for park purposes. An
oil company wants to build a
gasoline station there.

Nolen said the commission has
also asked Secretary of Commerce
Charles Sawyer if he is ready to
submit sites under consideration
for the proposed new Washington
airport. _

_ > a

an

)

Total to 277

Seven new cases of pollomyee
litis were reported in the Washe
ington area yesterday, bringing
the number reported this year
to 277.

Montgomery County reported
four of the cases for a total of 43.
The county health department said
they included: A 9-year-old boy of
the 5500 block of Lambeth rd., Bee
thesda, admitted to Children’s Hos-
pital last week; a 9-year-old bo, of
the 300 block of Pinewood ave.,
Silver Spring, not hospitalized: a
30-year-old woman of the 3200
block of Fayette rd., Kensington,
admitted to Gallinger Hospital
September 12; a 15-year-old boy of
the 300 block of Baltimore ave.,
Takoma Park, admitted to Gallin-
ger Hospital yesterday.

One case was reported in the
District. The city has had 117 re-
ported cases this year as against
63 at this time last year. The Dis-
trict Health Department said the
newest case was a 7-year-old boy
of the 3700 block of Northampton
st., nw., admitted to Children’s
Hospital September 11.

The other two cases were re
ported in Fairfax County, which
now has 36, and Prince Georges
County, which has 48. The Fair-
fax case was a 34-year-old man of
the 1600 block of Robert la., Falls
Church, admitted to Walter Reed
Hospital last week. The Prince
Georges case was a 3-year-old boy
of the 1100 block of Lancaster
rd., Takoma Park, admitted to
Children’s Hospital September 10.

palliindiitheeneeeeeeeeee ee

ee ee ee err

FOR THE COLLEGE MAN!

Class Year... Fraternity
or Initials in Sterling,
The world-famous Bertram net
ural imported Algefian brier
pipe. No peint! No varnish

No breaking in!

Open Thursdey Wight ‘TE @

Po ;

©

“| The American Bar

¥

2B THE WASHIN

Thursday, September 14, 1950

i'GTON POST

University Women

Back College Merger’

Heart Attack Fatal
T. A. Penland
Dies; Last
GAR Head

THEODORE A. PENLAND

. last GAR commander

VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 15
(U.P)—Theodore A. Penland, 101,

last commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, died
today at Barnes Hospital.

Death resulted from a heart
attack, the latest in a series that
had kept the Civil War veteran
confined to the hospital intermit-
tenly during the last year.

Penland ruled after the 1949

meeting of the GAR in Indianapo-
lis voted that there would be no
more conventions for the “Boys

in Blue.”
His death leaves only nine GAR

survivors.

Bar Sections

| merged.

The Washington Branch of the.
American Association of Univer-.
sity Women yesterday indorsed a)
proposal that the white Wilson—
Teachers College and the Negro |
‘Miner Teachers College be)

The indorsement was in the!
form of a letter to the Board of |
Education from Miss Dorothy R. |
Swift, president of the local)
chapter.

Consolidation of the two col-
leges was proposed by Dr. Walter
E. Hager, president of Wilson, in
his annual report. The _ school
board, as yet, has not considered
the proposal.

The letter called on the board |
to take steps to bring about the |
merger. It stated that “one effec- |
tively organized and equipped |
teachers’ college, fully staffed
with a distinguished faculty, will |
provide superior education for
prospective teachers.’ The or-
ganization further said that one |
college would save money and |

EMPLOYES—Shown at police headquarters
where they looked at pictures of suspects
after the robbery of the Northwest Airlines
ticket office, 1510 H st. nw., are, left to right,

manager,

3051 M st., nw.
mark, built
'reportedly up for sale as a site for
;commercial uses.
House measure was sen to con-
'ference to resolve minor amend-

“provide the students with the ae

G. B. Strickler |G. A. Sinclair, Dr. Lockwood

Ex-Insurance

practical training in democracy.”
“Such training can never be
effected in a segregated school
system,” the letter stated.
\

Senate Backs

Bill Preserving

Georgetown

The Senate yesterday approved
and sent to the White House a
measure aimed to preserve .the
architectural flavor of Old George-
town.

The bill requires that the Dis-
trict Commissioners, on advice of
the Fine Arts Commission, must

pass on all building permits to |

construct, reconstruct or remodel!
the exterior of buildings facing
the public streets of Georgetown.
An $8000 survey is authorized to
obtain the necessary information
concerning the historic buildings

‘in the area.

The Senate also passed a House-

approved measure which will per- |

mit the Interior Department to
purchase the Old Stone House at
The historic land-
between 1764-67, is

The Old Stone

‘ments between the Senate and

To Meet Prior

To Convention

Association
section on taxation begins its an-.
nual meeting today at the Hotel |
Statler as a preliminary to the |
association convention September
18-22.

On Friday, the junior bar con-
ference as well as the taxation
conference will be in session.

Starting at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, |
activities of the association groups |
will be stepped up.
the day will
ceremonies to be held in Munici-
pal Court, before the conference
of bar association presidents. Also,
there will be an institute on basic
accounting problems Saturday, be-
ginning at 9 a. m. in the Statler.

Five thousand lawyers, judges
and their wives are expected here
for the association convention.

Scout ‘Round- ‘Up’

i cently.
ference.

Feature of |

be naturalization |
| sts. nw.

| House versions.

In another move to preserve the |

| landscape in the Washington area,
the Senate approved a ill to au-|
thorize the Government to accept |

gifts of land to add to the present |
parkway in Maryland between
Great Falls and Cumberland. The
House approved a similar ‘‘!] re-
This,

Other local bills, approved by
~ Senate yesterday would:
Authorize $50,000 to com-
ais the stadium at Eastern High |
' School.

2. Exempt from taxation the

YMCA building at 18th and G

3. Permit the New Temple
Commitee to swap a small tract
of land at Macomb st. near 39th
st. nw. with the Federal Govern-
ment to clear the way for a new
building site for the religious

group.

| Sara Allgood Dies:
|

HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

Anderson, Adrian; Alrich, office

+ |Robbed in Airline Office Stickup

and Morviea Colby. The two girls,
employes of the ticket office, were robbed of
$65, and $56 was taken from the cash drawer
(Story on Page 1)

‘she had

:

Mrs. Rugg

les
Dies; Widow
Of General

Mrs. Mary Miller Ruggles,
widow of Brig. Gen.
L’Hommedieu Ruggles, former as-

80,

1 PALE
6 CRUEL
10 COVENANT

14 HOME
15 ore

Colden ;

sistant chief of Army ordnance, | 94 Ao

died Tuesday after a long illness |
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
'Eustace L. Florence, 3101 35th
st. nw.
| Mrs. Ruggles had made her
home with her daughter for the
past four years. She had lived at
that address for about 14 years.

A native of Charleston, W. Va..,

31

36

37 NATIONAL
PARK

lived here at various! § ERASED

times while her husband was sta- |

tioned in Washington.
Ruggles, who died in 1934, was

‘instrumental in the building of

' the

Aberdeen (Md.) Proving

Ground. He retired in 1932.

The Washington 2ost

Mrs. Ruggles was a descendant
of Army famiiles. Her father was
Gen. Marcus P. Miller, who served
in the Civil War, while her moth-
er, Mrs. Catherine Haskin Miller,
was born at Fort McHenry, on

the Patapsco River in Maryland, |
when that historic fort was still |

an active Army post.

General |

1 VIOLIN

26 ROAD

30 REGARDING
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32 TS eee

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8 PRESENT
38 Du DISPARAGED
41 WITHERS
DEPRAVITIES
3 BE INDIGNANT
re FOOT —_—
47 ELECTRIC

PARTICLE

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7

Mrs. Ruggies was a former |

president and vice president of
the Guadaloupe Women’s Auxil-

master Corps.

| Wentworth

Ww.
Mrs.

J

13 ()—|

Eileen

Dead at 80;

Was Engineer

Gratz B. en 80, a retired
civil engineer who helped to build
the Panama Canal, died Monday
at his home, 3126 Ellicott st. nw’

A former colonel in the Army
Reserve Corps, Mr. Strickler
served in World War I as a lieu-'|
tenant colonel in the Quarter-.
He was a native of
Cass County, Mo., and attended |
Military Academy.
Lexington, Mo.

In addition to his work on the
Panama Canal, Mr. Strickler also
was the civil engineer for the 1904.
St. Louis World’s Fair, and was)

| engineer for a number of bridges |

in Cuba.
He was a member of the Amer-

iIean Society of Civil Engineers
‘and of the Washington Society of.
Engineers. He also was a Mason, |
‘a member of the Cosmos Club and

of Almas Temple.

He was a member of the board
of trustees of the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church.

His wife, Martha Van Dyke
Strickler, died in 1943. He leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Frank M. Hill,
3733 Northampton st. nw.; par
E. White, Tulsa, Okla., and
C. E. Alford, Columbia, Mo.

Funeral services will be at his
residence at 10 a. m. today with:
burial in Kingston, N. J.

National Guard

U nits Go to Camp. |
too, went to con-
Next Week

Three units of the District Na-

tional Guard will leave Washing- |

ton next week for their training |

posts, it was announced yesterday.

They are the Headquarters and |

Headquarters Battery, 260th Anti-|
Aircraft Artillery Group, which |
leave Sunday for Camp Edwards |
on Cape Cod, Mass., and the 17\1st |

Military Police Battalion, which
sets out Tuesday for Camp McCoy,
Wis.

The units have been undergoing
processing and other preparations |
at the District Guard Armory
since going on active duty Mon-
day.

In local recruiting yesterday, the

Man, Dies

George Alford Sinclair, 85, re-
tired D. C. insurance official and
former Associated Press employe.
died Tuesday in Bethesda Naval
Hospital of an acute asthmatic con-
dition.

Mr. Sinclair. a native of Quebec
City, had lived in Washington for
about 40 years and made his home
with his son, Admiral Angus Sin-
clair (USN, ret.), at 300 Connecti-
cul ave. nw.

Mr. Sinclair came to the United
States when he was about 21, and
became a naturalized citizen. He)
worked for the Associated Press
'in both Richmond, Va., and Ashe-|
ville, N. C.

After he came to Washington, he
was associated with the Connecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany until his retirement about
15 years ago.

He was an active member of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
He also was a Mason and a mem-
ber of Lafayette Loldge No. 9.

Mr. Sinclair was married to the
late Mrs. Helen McGregor Robin-
son Sinclair. He is survived by
three children, Admira Sinclair,
of the local address, Capt. Calvin
R. Sinclair, USN, of Omaha, Nebr.,
and Mrs. A. R. Stewart, of Valti-
more, Md.

Funeral services will be held

‘today at 1 p. m. at Hines Funeral
'_Home, 2900 14th
wit be in Quebec.

st. nw Burial

At W-L High
Negro Begins

SpecialCourse

In Arlington —

George Bury Rites

An Arlington Negro boy yester-|

day entered the Washington-Lee

| S.

High School for white students at

(1:30 p. m. and began his studies

without incident in the school auto

mechanics shop.

Richard O. Green, 17, of 3508
18th st., Arlington, began the

daily three-hour training at Wash-

The fall “Round-up” of the Con-| Sara Allgood, 66, Irish-born ac-| Navy accepted 16 men for-further | ington-Lee after white students

gressional District of

Scouts of America will be held the Abbey Players in Dublin be- | / jected nine,

Saturday and Sunday at the Cedar-.
ville Maryland Forest, Cedarville,

Md. More than 300 scouts are ex-|
first appeared in pictures in 1929.

pected, each in Western uniforms.

fore entering movies, died of a

heart ailment today.

The popular character actress

including a WAVE)

applicant. The Army enlisted 18,

the Air Force two, whilé the Ma-

rines accepted three of 12 appli-
cants.

Iu Memoriam

booklet of 101 “In Memoriam”

Department. Washington

Bied

MARY ALICE.
= 1 ps

On Wednesday.
at Sibley =o

se.: survived sa
nephews and several grandnieces and
randnephews. Services at the 8S.
ines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
bw.. on Saturday, September 16, at 11
&. m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CHAPPELEAR, WILLIAM ADRIAN. On
. 1950 at his
, r . WILLIAM
ADRIAN CUAPPELEAR. beloved hus-
band at Jessie V. Chappelear, father of
Mrs. Edward McLaughiin, Miss Adrienne
A. Chappelear, James A.. and Vernon
C. Chappelear. Brother of Mrs. Irene
Schrone. Friends may cail at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.,
me., where services will be held on Sat-
urday. September 16. at 11 a. m. Inter-
ment Cedar Hili Cemetery.
CROWDER. CHARLES H. Alter a spect
iliness, on Tuesday. September 12. 1950,
at his residence. CHARLES H. CROW-
DER years of age. of 3246 Arcadia
. beloved husband of. C. G

ari

Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Janet C. Brad-
shaw of Blackstone, Va; T. Otis Crow-
der of Eugene, Ores. Charles R. Crow-
der of Springfield. Mass.: Edwin B.
Crowder of Olympia. Wash:: Mrs. Glenna
C. Davenport of Perrine, Fla.; brother
of Royland Crowder of Newport News,
a. Services at the 8S. H. Hines Co.
Puneral Home, 2901 14th st. nw., on
Thursday, September 14, at 9:30 a. m.
Interment Lakeview Cemetery, Black-
stone, Va
FRASER. ELIZABETH EMMA. On Wednes-

1311 Fairmont si.

. Russell, sister of Mrs. Alfred E.
Coffin. Vancouver, British Columbia.
She is also survived by four
children. Services at the 8.

Co. Fu 4t

on Friday. September 15, at 12
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.

GIBBONS, ee ce. On. Renta. Sep-
tember 1 NCE GI N
of 1501
Perry i ‘
uncle of Fra
Griffith. ©
Mabel Clif!
mains at Ch

ambers Funeral Home, 1400
Chapin %s}. nw., —s Thursday, Sep-
tember 14. at 8 p. m. Services and
interment Newton Pralls, Ohio

GORDON, SPENCER. On Tuesday, Sep-
tember 12, 1950, at Johns Hopkins Hos-
pital, SPENCER GORDON, husband of
Mildred J. iy ae and father of Spen-
cer Gordon, jr. Private services will
be held at his: residence, 2305 Cali-
fornia st. nw., on Friday, September
15, at 11 a. m. Interment private, Oak
Hill Cemetery. Priends of Mr. Gordon
who wish to send flowers are requested
instead to make smal! contributions to
Christ Church, Georgetown, in his mem-
ory.

FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.

Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices. Open daily -. holidays Phone
e also accepted, 6:36 to _™. week-
n . 900 14th st. Sony “ry 106

Bied

HODGES, SARA M. On Tuesday, Septem-
ber 12, 1950, at Germantown Hospital,
Germantowhb, Pa., A M. HO ES
of gryn Mahr. Pa. Miss Hodges was 8
well-known pharmacist and a graduate
of the Medical College of Virginia at
Richmond, Va. She work many years
in Washington, her former home. She

two brothers. Herbert

, d four sisters,
Ww. Michie of baggy pe
Waldo Hull, Bryn
George Chaney, Norfolk, Va.
Floya Hall. Danville, Va.
services will be held at the Swice
Puneral Home, Danville, Va.. on FriGay,
September 15, at 2 p. m. Interment
Bethel Cemetery, Ringgold, Va.

LOCKWOOD, DR. CHARLES HENRY. On
Wednesday. September 13, 1950. at his
residence, River rd.,

Section, Md., DR. CHA

* LOCKWOOD. beloved husband of Bar-
bara Antoinette Lockwood (nee Gaegler)
and father of Charles R. Lockwood,
brother of Miss Elizabeth Louise Lock -
wood and Owen Lambert Lockwood and
stepfather of Bernard A. Litchfieid.
Funeral services at the Chevy Chase
FPuneral Home, 5101 Wisconsin ave. nw.,
on Saturday, September 16, at 9 a. m
requiem mass at St. Mary's chureh,
Rockville, Md. Relatives and frien
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.

LOVE, CHARLES C. On Sunday. Septem-
ber 10. 1950, CHARLES C. LOVE of
Santa Monica, Calif.. and Washington,

. beloved son of Charles A. and
Isabelle H. Love and brother of Mrs.

Robert C. Sandbeck and grandson of

“at 2
Prigmdie invited.
Cemetery.

McCORBRMICK, GEORGE ATWELL. On
Wednesday. September 13, 1950, at Sibley
Hospital. GEORGE ATWELL McCOR
MICK. beloved son of Lula May McCor-
mick and the late Charlies W. McCor-
mick. brother of Barl W., Charlies R..,
Robert E. and Ralph J. McCormick:
Mrs. Laura V. Proctor and Mrs. Beatrice
M. Hutchinson. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mas-
sachusetts ave. ne., where services will
oe a on Saturday. September 16, at

. m. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme-

a
yRCOCK. MARGARET W. On Tuesday.
September 12, 1950, at Ae

st. nw., beloved wife of
the late Edward W. Morcock. mother
of Julius BE. and M. Morcock;:
also survived by five

m.
nterment Cedar Hill

iliam
@ grandchild ren and
ter o

c On Monday. Sep-
, at his residence, 4008
Rainier, Md., SI MON &.

Bird

PETRELLO, EVELYN TREVETT. On Tues-
day. September 12, 1950, at Casualty
Hospital EVELYN TREV
beloved wife of John D. Petre!llo. mother
of ree E. Trevett, daughter of Mrs.
G. F. Bayliss. sister of T. J. Bayliss, |
Mrs. A. B. Nicholson, Mrs. Joan Jett and
Mrs. Jean Haggett. Friends may cal! at
the Lee Funeral Home. ith st. and Mas-
sachusetts ave. ne.. where services will
be held on Friday. ‘September 15. at ll
a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

a re — ee oe Tuesday.
er 4 at her residence,
MARY MILLER RUGGLES of 2101
st. . Wife of the late Brig.
Colden L. H. Ruggles,
Eustace L. Florance.
Morris K. Barroll.

1-30 oo, eee mage 9 ed i5,
ntermen rlin a
tional’ Cemeter ry. on He

SINCLAIR, GEORGE AL 4 On Tues-
— Sept ~—P4 g oupeae at Bethesda
ava ospita GE ALFORD 8IN-
CLAIR of 3000 Connecticut’ ave. nw..
beloved husband of the late Helen Rob-
inson Sinclair, father of Capt. Valvin
R. Sinclair. U
Sinclair. U. S. Navy (retired). an
Ts. Helen §. Stewart of Balt Be
Md. Memorial services at the 8. H.
Hines Co. FPuneral Home, 2901 14th |
st. nw., on Thursday, September 14, at!
lL p. m. Interment Quebec, Canada.

SPELL. of 4704
at Cees of Almeta E.
. father of ‘Sidney Ann Spell, s
omas F. Spell. brother of
P. and Thomas F. Spell. jr.
at Chambers Funeral Home.
. On Saturday, September 16

uth |

SPELL. ey M. Seat Pleasant Lodge
No. 218 A.A.M., will hold a special
a AL on Saturday, September
16, 1950, at 9 a. m. at Seat
Masonic Hall, Seat Pleasant, Md.. for
the purpose of attending the Masonic
burial service of our late Brother

JAM M. L.
eat, + ae.
orshipful Mast
EDWARD F. ROBESON. Secretary.

STRICKLER. COL. Snate BP aaa.
Monday. *. iis

GR : §
husband of the late Martha IBA. re “i

E- Alters
Mrs

fe Servine

at his Tate residence on will

Hill of Washing ton, D.
be held
day September 1

ment Kingston N.

S. Navy; Admira! — Vital

—DEATHS—

Announcements of
Services by Chambers
sed

NICHOLS. beloved husband of oe age
C. Nichols fatirer
Mrs. Mildred Springman, Mrs. Brelyn
Harris, Mrs. Doris Harrimon and Sister
Mary Doreen, and brother of Mrs.
Nettie McRae. Friends at
Nalley's Funeral Home, 3200 Rhode
Isiand ave. at Eastern ave. ne. Fu-
neral on Thursday. September 14, at
8:30 a. m., thence to St. James’ ag
where mass will be offered at 9 a. ‘
for the repose of his soul. Relatives |
and friends invited. Interment Glen-
nee Sweeney). On
wife of
> mother of Claude
sister of Harry B. and

GUDE BROS. CO. FLORIST

1212 F ST. NW. NA. 4276.

'

Deuthitt, Harry N.
‘Gibbens, Clarence
'Gilkison, Sidney
‘Norton, Inez R.
‘Pettitt, Lindy

Reiff, Daniel &.
‘Smith, Car! Bronsen
‘Spell, James M.
‘Unsitale, _ Fred

Chambers Co.

ceanaaazz
4aaesec<

the Boy/ tress who had a long career with | processing, swore in seven, and re-| had finished in the shop for the

day.
Young Green had requested the
auto mechanics course on Monday

at the Hoffman-Boston School for |

but the course was not’! .
American U, Offers

Negroes,
available there.

Faced with an Alexandria Dis-|
tric Court order last Friday re-|
quiring equal school facilities for |
white and Negro pupils, the Ar-|
lington school board sent Green)

to Washington-Lee, where a com-/ for the fall session.

plete auto shop is available.
Green will continue his

ademic studies at the

school in the morning.
School

instructor, L. P. Manville, jr., who |
is being held over in the after-
noon to train the youth.

Deaths Reported

The following deaths were re-
ported yesterday by the Bureau of|
Statistics of the District:
Health Department (figure in pa-

'rentheses is date of death):

i or Strickler. 80 (11).
innie Hennage,

i 1 (11).
| redone Vi lers, 47 (10).
| Robert Starr. 41 (11).

Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- | William Cronin, 40 (10).
| Jason Wing. 38 (10).
|Margery Callaw

11).
(11).

ay. 20 |
Infant Curtin. 7 hours
Preston Green, 85 (9).
Emma Harris. 76 (10).
Ella Bryan, 69 (1
Rosetta Eskridge. 64 (10).
Riohard Hood. 60 (12).
Lola Hayes. 57 (10).
| Boi Moy. 50 (10).
| Susie _Banks, , 46 (10).

ac-| the new courses on direct mail
Negro selling, life insurance, mortgage

officials said he will ion in retailing and mathematics
probably be transported between | of merchandising. Registration is
the two school by his white shop now in progress.

Silver Spring Mapped

Dies; Retired

Veterinarian

Dr. Charles H. Lockwood, 177,
who was one of the oldest prac-

ticing veterinarians in Washington
before he retired five years ago,

died yesterday at his home on
River rd., near Potomac, Md. He
had been ill since his retirement.

A graduate of the old National
Veterinary College in
Lockwood first practiced with his

father, Dr. John T. Lockwood. who! who died on Tuesday at Barnstable |

opened an office at 905 New
Jersey ave. nw. after moving here’
from New York State.

Later, Dr. Lockwood moved his
office to 111 I st. nw., where he
remained until his retirement. He
was a member of the Washington
Board of Trade.

His brother, Dr. Owen L. Lock-
wood of Silver Spring, and his
son, Dr. Charles R. Lockwood of
Towson, Md. are also veterin-
arians and work for the State of
Maryland.

Other survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Barbara Antoinette Lock-
wood; a stepson, Bernard A.
Litchfield of the River rd. address:
and a sister, Miss Elizabeth Lock-
wood of 4621 5th st. nw.

The body is resting at the Chevy |
Chase funeral home, 5101 Wiscon-|
sin ave. nw. Requiem mass will
be said at 10 a. m. Saturday in
St. Mary's Church, Rockville, Md. |
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cem- |
etery. |

Held in California

Funeral services were sched-
uled in Santa Monica, Calif., yes-
terday for George B. Bury, 88, for-
mer Anacostia pharmacist and na-
tive of the section.

Mr. Bury died Monday at his
home in Pacific Palisades, Calif. |

He left Anacostia for the West
'the GPO and a former president
of the Typographers’ Union Local |
She had lived in Washing-

Coast when he retired in 1945.

Mr. Bury’s pharmacy, a land-|
mark, was located at Nichols ave. |
and W st. se. His father was a
pharmacist in the southeast sec- |
tion before the Civil War.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Johnston Bury: two sons.
Irving F. Bury of Washington. and
George B. Bury of Pacifie Pali-
sades: two daughters, Miss Ger- |
trude Bury and Mrs. W. A. Gra-.
ham, Pacific Palisades: seven |
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.

New Business Courses
American University’s division

of business studies has announced

an expansion of its evening classes

Local business men will teach

financing, sales management, fash-

First Time by AAA

1896, Dr. '

Capt.

— |iary of the Aztec Club, composed
of descendants of Army officers
who fought in the Mexican War.
She had also been active in the
Washington Chapter, Daughters
of the United States Army, and
the

Washington Chapter of the

Daughters of the American Revo-|

lution.

Besides her daughter, she {is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Morris
K. Barroll of the Tilden Garden
Apartments, and two grandsons,
Eustace L. Florance 3d of Win-
chester, Va., and Colden: L’H.
Florance of the 35th st. address.

Miss Charlotte Clark

Burial Here Saturday
Services for Miss Charlotte |
Freeman Clark, 48, of Washington, |

County Hospital, Pocasset, Mass.

will be in Washington Saturday |

at 2 p. m. in Rock Creek Ceme-
tery.
ingtonian, had lived at Sandwich,
Mass., her summer home, since
the death of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark sev- |

eral years ago.

The Clark in

family home

Washington was at 417 4th st. nw. |
and among heirloom pieces there |

was the famous “inaugural table”
first used by President Lincoln
to bear the Bible from which the
President traditionally takes his
oath of office. The table was the

Miss Clark, a native Wash- |

'High around 70.

ness. with

Maryland:
morning,

Teday—Some drizzie
followed cloudy. |
Slightly warmer in afternoon.

some cloudiness,

Washington eS re Lg egg iy oe
i th ornin followe y rather cloudy. |
a 7 Priday—Some cloudi- |
little change im temperature.

this
by rather
Friday—

scattered showers likely

in the mountains.

Virginia:
scattered
warmer
cloudiness,
mountains.

Winds—Northerly.

Today—Partly
afternoon
north portio
with

cloudy. with
showers Slightly

Priday—-Some
scattéred showers in

10 miles per hour.

Visibility——Poor. becoming fair.
Temperature Table

U. 8S. Weather Bureau

temperature list-

ings as of yesterday evening:

Temperature
Abilene

Albany
Albuquerque.

property of Miss Clark’s grand-|:
father the late Edward C. Clark, | 4;

architect of the Capitol,
used in every inauguration since.

Clark family.

Funeral services will be held in
‘the Episcopal Church at Sandwich
on Friday.

'Mrs. Margaret Morcock
Dies at Sanitarium

Mrs, Margaret W. Morcock of
the New Amsterdam Apartments,

2700 14th st. nw., died late Tues-
day at the Washington Sanitarium

following an eight-week iliness.

She was 80.

Morcock, a _ native of

Ga
Morcock, a printer at

Mrs.
Thomaston,
Edward W.

101.
ton for the past 50 years.

She leaves two sons, Julius E. |
an in-|
'spector with the District of Co-

Morcock, 6619 2d st. nw.,
lumbia Highway Department, and
William J. Morcock (USN
ret.) of San Francisco, Other sur-

vivors include five grandchildren |

and seven great-grandchildren.,

Dr. S. M. Hefelbower

Dies at Lake Chatauqua

The Rey. Dr. Samuel Grink
Hefelbower, 78, former president
of Gettysburg College,
burg, Pa,,
Chautauqua, N. Y.

Widely known here as a church |
speaker and educator, Dr. Hefel-|
bower is survived by his wife and

daughter of Lake Chatauqua and

a niecep, Mrs. L. C. Adcock, 3601 |

7
| 2M In case of death call CO. 0432 Ye

Panber

Connecticut ave. nw.

Vice Adm. C, A. Blakely
Dies in California

San Diego, Calif., Sept. 13 ().—
Retired Vice Admiral Charles A.

Blakely, former commandant of
the Eleventh Naval District, San

Silver Spring, Maryland's sec-
ond largest community, has been |
mapped by the American Auto-'
mobile Association.

The red and)

Diego, who had served in the
armed forces for 45 years,
last night,

and was |

| Bi rmingham.
It is still in the possession of the | Bone

., was the wife of.

Gettys- |
died Tuesday at Lake

died

Baltimore .
Billings ..

| Brownsville.
| Buffalo ....

Burlington..

| Charleston.

Charlotte ‘
Chattanooga.

Cheyenne .. 4

Cleveland .

‘Columbus .. %
90

Dallas

H. L. Prec.
90 69 «.02

Galveston ..
Harrisburg. .
Houston
Huron :
, <2
Jackson
Jacksonvil

Key West ..
Knoxville
Little Rock.
| Los Angeles.
Louisville
Memphis
Meridian
Miami rae
Milwaukee..

Temperature AK.

Kansas City 4

Montgomery.

ans Weather det—State Edition

Cc
for the
. yesterday, 89 grains

cumulated excess of

N ational w eather Summary

Medical Seciety ragweed pollen
24-hour period ending at

per cubie
yard of air ‘incomplete due to rain).

Departures from normal yesterday—Ac-
temperature since

January 1, 1950, 553 degrees; excess since

September 1. 1950,

23 degrees. Accumul-

ated excess of precipitation since January

1, 1950. 5.56 inches;
ber 1. 1950, 3.96 inches.

one year ago this dete—High, 84

Sun, meon, tides,

river
rises 6°48 a. m., § oo

Surve}

' Geodetic

Temperatu
low,
(DST)—Sun

excess since Septem-

re
fatal

Potomac ‘River muddy

at Great Falls (United States Engineers’.

P' land. Ores.
Raleigh ....
Reno . a 2
Richmond 7

San Antonio
S Francisco.
Savannah ..

Vicksburg .. 7
Washington.
w ic hita .
Wilmington.

ae aa - b. Pree.

, . we
~~ ‘a, ~~
~.

he

he

hid)

~~

es
\ er

Y SWIFT, DEPEND-
ABLE SERVICE
: DAY or NIGHT!

FUNERALS from (%
$95 to $2,000

'
VW
P/\\

W. W. CHAMBERS, @.

W. W. CHAMBERS, SR.

DOCTORS

and NURSES

AMBULANCE SERVICE!

%

ONE OF THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS
IN THE WORLD!

ws
=.

=

black map of the city, designed by
Col. David L. Jamieson. formerly
of the United States Army map
making service, is the first profes-
sional charting of the enlarged
community, according to the AAA.

Argo Post Changes

Abraham Waranoff of 5915 2d
pl. nw., president of the Argo
Lodge, B’Nai B'rith, has resigned
that post and is leaving Washing-.
ton to join a firm of architectural
engineers in Detroit. Kenneth
Bennett has been named to suc-
ceed him as lodge head.

256 Arlington Policemen Back’

Woodyard Administration

| Fifty-six Arlington policemen, school of hard knocks” and under

cial citizens commission.

Chambers Co.

County Courtroom.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS ©
CREMATORIUM

4th St. and Mass. Ave. NE. LI. 3-5200.

CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL RIAL PARK, .Falls
Church. ge sites, near entrance

Church Cemetery, Forest- |

Pour
$250; four sites, eastern slope, $320. Box
508, ‘Washingtes Post.

education.”

Woodyard's training is

a aS =. Inter- ‘have gone .on record indorsing | “hit-or-miss
| ‘their chief, Harry L. Woodyard,|“basic cause”
in the face of criticism made | department difficulties, the com-

against him Saturday by a spe-| mission said.

The three-man commission, ap- partmental unity,
pointed by the county board added,
to investigate the police depart- ton County Police Department can
ment, Saturday declared that the do his work property and no citi-
highly specialized police work was zen. .
“admittedly beyond Woodyard's tected.”
comprehension, for he has had no |
|formal or basic police training or work for unity °

“the | County.”

“procedures” is a
of present police

But the association resolution

The policemen, members of the said its members were “proud” to
Arlington Police Beneficiary As-| be Arlington policemen and “glad
‘| sociation, unanimously recorded of the opportunity to have served

‘their support of Woodyard by | under and to continue.
Ce./ secret ballot during a meeting under the able
e., Tuesday night in the Arlington}-Harry L. Woodyard.”

, to serve
leadership of

While there is criticism of de-
the resolution
“no member of the Arling-

. can feel properly pro-

The group pledged itself to
‘for the protection

the eitizens of Arlington

_
————

|
j

of
_ Cg

’

ZA lei

Kemember

with

y wers

Life’s most cherished and enduring memo-
ries are found in the love and well-wishes of
friends.

To those in sadness, lovely flowers, sent with
your message of sympathy, will be treasured
and remembered forever.

y
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RECOMMEND CHAMBERS Y=

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Town Topies

Envoys Break Out Black Ties

By Elizabeth Maguire

THE FIRST LARGE OFFICIAL gathering of
the fall season was a gala reception held last
evening at the Australian Embassy. Percy C.
Spender, Australian Minister of External Affairs,
and Mrs. Spender, who are at the embassy for a
two-day visit, were entertained by the Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Makin at a party from 7 ot 9 o'clock.

Official and DPL & Ss ee
limousines drove up * >, |
the hill promptly at7, ©
and in less than quar- |.
ter of an hour the ~~
rooms of the embassy
were well filled. Dress
was optional but the
majority came in
black tie.

Mrs. Spender wore
a charming frock of
rose pink brocade
with a cluster of
mauve orchids pinned
at the neckline. The
hostess was in black
taffeta with lace in-
serts, and her flowers
were a corsage of red

Guests were re § Fees 4
eeived in the library © 8 ® BR
and gathered if the MRS. SPENDER
green drawing room for cocktails. Yellow and
white flowers brightened all the rooms, and
made a welcome contrast to the gray drizzle
outside. |

A BUFFET SUPPER was served in the dining
room, where a long table was spread with a lace
ei. + and centered with a lighted fountain and
more yellow flowers. Food at the Australian
Embassy, always prepared on the place, is un-
surpassed. Yesterday’s buffet included turkey,

>

3% es
Stee

Sonnefeld de Mattos, were among those who |

attended.
Others were Dr. Hildebrando Accioly, Brazilian

Ambassador to OAS; Admiral Forrest P. Sher- !

man, chief of naval operations: Rear Admiral
Robert L. Dennison, Naval Aide to the Presi-
dent, and Admiral William D. Leahy.

COL. AND MRS. ROBERT GUGGENHEIM en- |
tertained a small group at dinner last evening ©
at Firenze House, their home on Broad Branchrd. |

ALONG EMBASSY ROW
THE FIRST-CLASS MEDAL of the Bolivarian

Merit Order will be awarded to the Mexican Am- |
bassador, Rafael de la Colina, at a ceremony on |
Friday afternoon at the Mexican Embassy. Also

getting a similar decoration will be the New
York mercharit and philanthropist, Irving Geist.

The gold medai, highest honor that the Inter- |

national League for Bolivarian Action can confer,
is presented to the Ambassador and Mrs. Geist in
recognition “of their constant, sincere, effective

and unselfish cooperation rendered the interna- |
tional league through many years, in the further- |
ance of peoples’ inter-American understanding, |
good will, friendship and solidarity in peace and |
Dr. A. Ramon Ruiz of New York, is |

in war.”
director general of the organization.

TRAVEL DEPT.
PRINCE AND PRINCESS Pignatelli and their

children will leave today for Lima, Peru, where |
they’ll live. They'll stop in Miami for a plane to |

fly them to Peru.

NORA AND MARJORIE Aiken, daughters of

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest M. Aiken of Chevy Chase,

and Donna Helsing, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Helsing’s —
daughter, have returned from a summer at |
Moose Lake camp, at Big Moose in the Adiron- |

dacks.
MISS CAROLYN BASON and Miss Nell Morri-

son, who live at Wardman Park, have returned |
from a holiday in Hamilton, Bermuda, where |

elleffs Casuals

Sdver Spring. Bethesda,
4473 Connects Aere
Sarton,

\
",

Shop

this

Evening!

—F Street

—4473 Conn. Ave.
—Shirlington

THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950 8B

Designed for the town and country life of cosmopolitans!

Smartly adaptable to each other.,. and to favorites you already ownl

”

.
7

Grey menswear flannel skirt
... new with wrap effect! Side pocket
emblem trimmed in gold bullion. Sizes

10 to 16. $3.95

Sweater of French Angora
and wool ... with a hand-made lookl
Luscious colors—maize, blue mist, pink,
cherry, white. Sizes 34 to 40. $8.95

Checked wool jacket to be worn
boxy or belted ... fully rayon lined. Red
and navy, green and navy, green and

brown. Sizes 10 to 16. $19.95

Jelleff’s—Sports Shop—T hird Floor, F Street. Also
Shirlington and Silver Spring. Sweater also at

4473 Conn. Ave.

Hoar yititeg

Sbbad tneincdapbbidns ie be

they were at the Princess Hotel.

t

baked ham, lobster, shrimp, fruit salad, ices and

cakes.
Acting Secretary of State and Mrs. James E.

Webb were among the first to arrive. Lady
Franks, wife of the British Ambassador, and
the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wil-
lard Thorp were also early guests.

The Korean Ambassador, Dr. John Chang, was
there, as were the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews, the Danish Ambas-
sador Henrik de Kauffmann, the South African
Ambassador and Mme. Jooste, the Mexican Am-
bassador and Senora de la Colina, the Uruguyan
Ambassador to the OAS, Jose Mora: Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr Simmons, George
Elsey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shullaw. The
Chinese Ambassador Wellington Koo was a guest,
but Mme. Koo was unable to attend.

The host, Ambassador Makin, said that next
year Australia will celebrate its fiftieth anniver-
Sary as a federation and the year after that the
King and Queen of England will visit Australia.

Mr. Spender was honored earlier in the day at
a luncheon given by Undersecretary of State
James Adwin Wedd, at Prospect House.

DINNER AT 8

THE BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR, Mauricie
Nabuco, was host last evening at a dinner given
in honor of the Chief of Staff of the Brazilian
Navy, Admiral Medeiros. The Admiral’s three
aides, Comdr. Fernando Carlos de Mattos, Lieut.
Comdr. Francisco Maia, jr., and Lieut. Oyama

ub

| Bazaar to Benefit
i Fighting Forces

: FIRST WITH A BENEFIT for the fighting =
& forces in Korea is Mme. Bonnet, wife of the @ |
& French Ambassador. Although she’s only just @ |
@ back from a summer in France and the % |
* embassy is under repair, she’s deep in plans & |
* for a huge bazaar to be held at the embassy & |
* late in November. Proceeds will go to the @ |
4% Camps and Hospitals Services of the Ameri- © |
4 can Red Cross. - |
During the war years, Washington sup-. 7 |
ported the annual bazaars under the auspices © |
of French Relief for which Mme. Bonnet %
turned over the embassy. Nobody worked se
@ harder than she did to make them a success. © |
4 She’s working just as hard for the forth- © |
3 coming benefit as a way of showing her ©
4 gratitude and that of the French people for :
* our help. :
% While she was in France, Helle Bonnet 3
% arranged with the big name coutouriers for ©
@ blouses, scarfs, and other accessories from ~
% their houses. She has wines from Cognac ~
‘4 promised, rarely beautiful costume jewelry, % |
“| perfumes from top firms, all to be donated & |
& for the sale. 2
& Christmas shoppers who “just can't think © |
* of a thing for Aunt Minnie” will find the % |
*& very thing at the bazaar, Mme. Bonnet % |
@ believes. a

INVITATIONS FROM:

MR. AND MRS. JOHN £. McCLURE, who will entertain at cock- |
tails on Tuesday afternoon, September 19, at the Metropolitan |
Club in honor of Jo V. Morgan, president of the District Bar Asso- |
ciation, and Mrs. Morgan. This is one of the many fetes arranged |
in connection with the forthcoming American Bar Association |

conference in Washington.

3 Miss Koenig

a. golden To Be Bride
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in stunning
new decor

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Overblouse with leather leash belt... big gold colored
emblem dangle. Jewel neck ... tie push-up sleeves. Orange
marmalade, grey, lime. Sizes 32 to 38. $8.95

Wool Jersey

Blouses!

cuffs!

Jelleff's—Blouse Shop—T hird

Floor, F Street. Also Bethesda,

Shirlington, 4473 Conn. Ave.
and Silver Spring

Le

T his Spectal Event af F Street

A new girdle or foundation is
and Braneh Stores Tioal

of first importance!

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edgar
Wheeler announce the engage-
men of Mrs. Wheeler's daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Anne Koenig,
to John Underhill Gardner, son
of Mrs. John Henry Gardner |
and the late Brig. General |
Gardner. |

Miss Koenig is the daughter |
of the late Raymond Girard |
Koenig. She is a graduate of |
George Washington University, |
where she was a member of |
Chi Omega sorority.

Mr. Gardner is an alumnus of |
Mercersburg Academy and |
Princeton University, where he
was a member of the Tower
Club. He is now attending New
York Medical College. The wed-
—— will take place in Decem-

er.

Ann Elizabeth Cowdrick

To Be January Bride
Mrs. Mildred W. Cowdrick
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Ann Elizabeth, to
William B. Lake. The wedding
will take place in January.
Mr. Lake is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Lake and he
is now a student at Maryland

University.

PERFUME 27.50 to 2,85 |
TOILET WATER 6.75 to 1.85. j

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BATH SALTS 1.50, 1.00
SACHET 1.25
DUSTING POWDER 1.50)
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: ter Hi| open Thursdays
J] till

Warner’s Le Gant all nylon Youthlastic
Foundation with nylon net bra top, back and
front panels of nylon taffeta. White. Sizes

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Le Gant Veil of Youth Girdle for the petite
figure. Step-in style of Warner's famous three-
way-streich all lastex. Tearose. Sizes 26 to 30.

$7.90

Sketched with Warner's all nylon bra. $3.50

Tait
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open all day 9-9. Call
EX. 2600 for an appoint-
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any one of our 4 stores

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flacon of Toilet Water weave: size
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Jelleff’s—Corset Shop—Second Floor, F Street
Also 4473 Conn. Ave. and Silver Spring

THE WASHINGTON POST ese :
Thursday, September 14, 1950 ae

Benefit for Boys’ Clu

4B

Plannin

~~
x Ss

ORS or NS

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: For many
years my son has been planning to marry
Stella, and since she will be married to
him, not me, I have voiced none of the
criticisms I feel, although he recognizes
her faults, just as she knows his. It
seems they have achieved a fine under:
standing of each other and I believe the.

will be happy together.
The date for the wedding has been se’

and Stella has decided on a formal churc’:
ceremony. And for this ceremony she ex-

pects Paul, my son, to wear a rented morn-

ing coat, striped trousers, etc. Now it seems
to me fundamental that you don’t wear
| rented wedding garments; but Stella thinks

the renting is incidental.
In Stella’s crowd, this renting of “cos-

*-<| tumes” for the boys—in order to uphol<

“y
oh

MEMBERS OF the Women’s Auxiliary of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club met yesterday to make plans for their an-
- nual benefit tea October 15. Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold (left),
| president of the auxiliary, chceks details of the party with
| Mrs, Ralph Pittman (right), chairman for the benefit, and
_ Mrs. Henry Hornthal (center) cochairman. The tea will
take place at Walnut Hill, Falls Church, Va., the home of
| Mrs. Arnold, from 4 to 7 p.m. Proceeds will be turned over
| to the Boys Club. At yesterday's luncheon meeting, held ©
\ at the Wardman Park Hotel, officers and committee chair-

| men of the auxiliary gave progress reports on their plans.

es

. . -
Postal Auxiliary Names Officers
. caMNNE Meme CmaR Rca 4 Mrs. Walter T. Wilkinson of

i i “| Washington was one of three

*<<* new board members elected by
the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
National Association of Postal
Supervisors in convention here
Tuesday. Chosen with her
were Mrs. William Schuldt of
-«| Portland, Oreg., and Mrs. G. L.
“=| ®attison of New Orleans, La.
Se A new slate of national offi-
cers elected during the Tues-
day morning session includes
Mrs. W. H. Green of Los An-
geles, president; Mrs. C. W.
Fouts of Dallas, Tex., first vice
president; Mrs. Claire Brooks
of Youngstown, Ohio, second
vice president; Mrs. R. D. Mc-
Kenna of Minneapolis, Minn.,
secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Duff-
ner of Kansas City, Mo., treas-
urer.

Jesse M. Donaldson, U. S.
Postmaster General, told mem-
bers of the auxiliary that their
husbands form “the backbone
of the postoffice” during a brief
morning address. Warren B,
Irons, chief of the retirement
section of the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, outlined im-
proved survivorship benefits
available to widows of postal
supervisors under the civil
service pension program.

Slate Card Party

The Auxiliary of St. Vincent's

Home and School will hold a
card party Friday night at 8
p. m. at the school, fourth and
Edgewood sts., nw. Proceeds
will go to establish a college
scholarship fund to assist stu-
dents at the school.
_ St. Vincent’s Home and School,
under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity of St. Vin-
cent de Paul, is one of the Com-
munity Chest agencies. Girls
living at the school include
students from kindergarten to
high school age. They attend
Washington parochial schools.

MRS. W. H. GREEN
.«. reads Postal Auviliary

a ARCEL
Slenderizing Salon
Open Evenings

1022 19th St. W.W., RE. 1746
Between L & K Sts. WLW.

"= the social aspirations of the girls and their
| mothers seems to be accepted.: I can’t ac-

cept it.

I expressed my feelings forcibly a year
ago, when I said that regardless of cir-
cumstances, no son of mine would ever
be married in rented finery. Although
they know I can’t afford it, and think it
ridiculous to buy luxury garments seldom
worn, I said I'd buy fancy wedding
clothes for him, if that’s what Stella
insists on having.

In the past Paul has rented a tuxedo from
time to time, before he got his own; also
he has rented morning coats, etc., for
weddings or other social affairs where he
assisted. And he and Stella can’t see that

ary uel ; Wai

Heaven Forbid, Says Mother in Effect, That Son
Of Hers Should Wear Rented Garments to His Own
Church Wedding; His Bride-to-Be Wants Big Show

his wedding is any different. They recog-
nize that marriage is a sacrament, but they
can’t see my point about dress. Am I an
old fogy? Have manners changed so much
that it is correct nowadays for a man to be
married in rented finery? If so, why not
rent the bride’s attire also?

If I am wrong, I want to know it. And
‘f I am right—well, I'd hate to miss my
eldest son’s wedding: but I would be really
ashamed to appear if he wears rented
clothes. Poor kid, he sees my side of this
controversy, but naturally he is willing to
let Stella have what she wants for her. wed-

ding. I think she should, too, But this seems

“putting on;” wearing false feathers, aping
“igh society, to which neither family belongs.

Vhat do you think of her stand vervus mine”.

Vv. C.

DEAR V. C.: It is well known that in-laws
nfluence a marriage for better or worse.
And more recently, one marriage survey
after another is bringing to light: the lesser
known fact that the man’s mother is apt
‘o be more hostile to the newcomer than the
wife’s mother. In short, the average mom
takes more kindly to a son-in-law than a
daughter-in-law. Your attack on Stella's
wedding plans seems a case in point.

You artlessly say that, except for this,
vou've voiced none of the critisism you feel
about her, which implies that you've élt
plenty, but feared to speak out lest you
hang yourself with Paul, in view of their
good understanding of each other. Without
knowing your aim, you've been biding your
time to prove her wrong in some really big
way, and make yourself the injured party in

relation to her, to get Paul's goat for loving |

her. That's how I interpret your “funda-
mentalist” stand
rented finery on his wedding day.

WHAT YOU REALLY oppose is the mar- |

riage itself, which unites Paul to a girl who
seems to have more influence with him than
you have, in contesting her. And the rental
angle gives you a talking point for blowing
your top. You are determined to be a mar-
tyr about the event. Either you'll spend
money you can’t afford, against their wishes,
to buy formal raiment for Paul. Or you
will stay away from the ceremony, osten-
sibly out of shame at the “false” show.
Either way, your intent is to give them a
hard time and wear a crown of thorns about

’ Stella's “influence” on your “poor kid.”

According to my view, freedom of soul
is the fundamental value in life. Thus I
think it couldn’t matter less, at this cru-
cial hour in history, when threat of en-
slavement overhangs society, whether a
bridegroom’s cutaway is rented or owned
by him.

Where have you been these last 20 years,
that you still impute monumental signifi-
cance to such mercantile hairsplitting? What
is important to the new relationship con-
fronting you is kindness of heart, plus a dis-
position to be a peacemaker, and reconstruc-
tive recognition of your own wrong atti-
tudes that were itching for trouble when
you wrote this letter. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her col-
umn, not by mail or personal interview.
Write her in care of The Washington Pest.

against Paul's wearing |

bride, anniversary, hostess, or
large Kirk Repousse jam jar
with sterling top and spoon, complete tor $9.00. Its
miniature counterpart is perfect tor marmalade, mustard,
or individual breakfast tray, $6.00. Both in plain de-

Enchanting gift choice for
other special occasion! The

signs at same prices. Federal tax included.

Galt & Bro.,

INC,

JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS
607 13th STREET, WASHINGTON, D. CG

ae

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— _—

The Newest V ogue

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Portraits

Ask Anne

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MOTHERS!

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Dresses ....$1.98 to $16.95
Skirts ...... $2.98 to $5.95
Blouses .....$1.98 to $3.98
Slips ........$1.28 to $1.98
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Coat Sets ....$25 to $29.95
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F STREET ... Daily from 9 A.M. to 6
P.M. Thursdays, 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

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oo a ae dane ee " ER ee -_ m
Cataces Se aes Dc ati tae

@ Petunia, and |
: train ivy to
% climp up it. .

DEAR ANNE:

has gotten grainy?

pan when mixture is poured out.

helps to keep it from sugaring.

syrup next time you make the icing.

you beat it will help prevent crystals.

water.

and cooking it over.

DEAR ANNE:

ideas on how to curtain them.

rather than sliding up and down.

sash or to the windows.

sides or drawn over the windows at will.

PETUNIA! &
BS ih 4
Nothing but an alley :
And a garbage can or two: 4
I’m mighty tired of staring 2
At my ugly kitchen view! &

Make a bam-
boo trellis,

glike this: = A
: Bishop-Bracken aA

RRO BG

Millinery and Hat Blockers

Yonbee
pale To

men know BACHRACH'’S
ming hats New

‘ y uf arethatelits |

| a OWERS a.

Egy ag |

733 ith Street NW

I made some chocolate cake icing the other
day and it sugared. Can you tell me what
causes this? Also, is there anything that can
be done to remedy the trouble once th® icing
A. L. T., Alexandria.

Scraping crystals from the side of the pan into
candy or icing mixtures can make them “sugar.”
So can assiduous scraping of bottom or sides of

Corn syrup, molasses, or honey in a recipe
(So do the cream
of tartar, lemon juice and vinegar called for in
some mixtures.) If your recipe doesn’t already
include one of these, add 2 tablespoons of corn

Letting the mixture cool to lukewarm before

Cool it
quickly by immersing pan in a bowl of cold

Once icing or candy has crystallized, it can
often be restored to smoothness by adding water

We are moving to a house with casement
windows, not full length, and I cannot find any
Can you give
me any suggestions? J. M.B., Arlington, Va.

The information you've given me is a bit sketchy
for a specific recommendation, J. M. B. How-
ever, here are a few general ideas on casements,
which are small-paned windows which Swing open

Shirred glass curtains ‘over the Panes give a
pretty, soft effect. For these, attach rods at top
and bottom. These can be attached either to the
If attached to sash,
they can be drawn back in the middle, at each
side, with a tie-back, Or they can be shirred on
the rods so that they can be pushed back to the

| Garden Bras:

Grainy Icing Won't Ever
~ Win Blue Ribbons; Avoid
It by Adding Corn Syrup

Draperies at casement windows do not present |
too much of a problem unless the casements |
If they do, there are short swinging
cranes sold that can be attached at either side of |
You can then swing the drapery
back when you want to open the window. You
can use these, with fairly heavy draperies, over —
Or you can use a semi- |
transparent drapery with no glass curtains.

swing in.

the windows.

shirred glass curtains.

—_— =

DEAR ANNE:

the bare plaster?

There’s a paste-dissolving substance that can =e *
be brushed on walls to help you get the paper _~ .*
off without too much struggling. After it does its
work, you peel the paper off by hand. One down-
town paint store that carries it can be telephoned |

at National 6386.

attack the oil in the paint.

you may want to put on two.

filled with patching plaster.

I plan on redecorating our newly purchased
8-room house. At present, the walls are covered
with wallpaper. Is there any fast and easy way
of removing the wallpaper? Do the walls have
to be treated in any way when the plaster is
painted for the first time? Do the self-priming
paints eliminate the need for any treatment of

Mrs. §. H., Washington.

Ordinarily, plaster walls less than a year old |

must be treated with a neutralizer before paint- |
ing so that the free lime in the plaster will not |
However, self-prim- |
ing paints eliminate the need for this treatment,
I am told by a local paint specialist. Self-priming |
paints also make an undercoater to fill in the |
unnecessary pores. If you're a careful painter, |
one coat of self-priming paint will suffice, though |
Be sure to have |
your walls clean before you paint, smoothed by |
sanding if necessary, and with cracks and holes

By James J. Metcalfe
How Often, Love!

How often I have wanted you
... To cherish and to keep! .. .
How often I have thought of
you... And cried myself to
sleep! ...I see the city street
and park ... The country road
and lane ...I walk beside you
in the snow... And hug you in
the rain... I hear your laugh-
ter in the wind... The same as
yesterday ... And then I turn
your face to mine... And kiss
your tears away... But now
my arms are empty, love...
And when I dream of you...
Your lips are hushed forever
and ... The wind is silent too
. .. And in the park, along the
street .. . The highway or the
lane ...I only feel the melting
snow ... Or touch the tired
rain.

(Copyright. 1950. New York Herald
Tribune, Inc.)

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+

At the Old Homestead | | THE WASHINGTON POST

: Thursday, September 14, 1950

Former Diplomat Wins
New Laurels as Sculptor

|
By Marie McNair » |

MORE THAN A DECADE ago Maj. Julius Wadsworth was |
forced to interrupt a promising diplomatic career to seek to regain
his health. It was that period of enforced inaction that changed

the course of his life. He might have been an Ambassador today, , } Dt Vig
instead of a sculptor. | —_ . Beautifully shaped to the newest silhouette.

... littl MINK WRAPPINGS

But as a sculptor he has a very Satisfying mission to perform
on Saturday at his boyhood home in Middletown, Conn. At noon
on that day Major Wadsworth will present to the Rockfall Corp.

of Middletown a bronze, memorial tablet “dedicated to the
DeKoven and Wadsworth families who

loved this house, and developed or
served communities from here to Pee i ee , § sae
ea "q * a . 4 ~ é ra Collections. Left to right:
Maior Wadsworth designed and ex. = at ite. fi ; a | te be ‘ ea:

ecuted the memorial for his ancestral Sree ee 3 s s Lf oa ae’ the WING-TIP jacket, of
home for which he has such deep affec. — ae : = << vw ii | zs

ee es .— a natural Wild Mink, 3750.00,
tion. The two bas-relief figures are of aN : B 2 g mis
John Lewis DeKoven, born in 1748 and ? ) vem ' pe ay A cee” the POCKET-STOLE of

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founder of the noted DeKoven family a = ‘ans } f ;
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worth, Major Wadsworth’s father, wear- . ger 3. ij , fa | ow ; the BEAU-CAPE of

ing the uniform of his First Company hi :

Governor's Foot Guard. MAJ. WADSWORTH

MR. WADSWORTH, at the time of his death less than 10 years
ago, willed the DeKoven house and land to the Rockfall
Corp., which he- had organized in 1935 for charitable purposes.
It is now Middletown’s Community Center, |

Mrs. Clarence Seymour Wadsworth, mother of the sculptor,
will unveil the plaque. Major Wadsworth will make a short
address to the gathering, which will include members of the
Wadsworth family, the local clergy and the staff of the First
Company Governor's Foot Guard of which Major Wadsworth
served as major-commandant back in 1923.

natural Ranch Mink, 950.00,
Prices plus tax,

MAJOR WADSWORTH’S GIFT for sculpture lay dormant until
four years ago. He has his own studio now but works sometimes
at Felix de Weldon’s atelier under this noted sculptor’s counsel.
The artist found Mahatma Ghandi one of his most interesting sub-
jects. He has also done sculptured portraits of George Washing-
ton, Simon Bolivar and former Senator Hiram Bmgham.

When he resigned from the diplomatic service in 1939, Major
Wadsworth went to the Virgin Islands, bought Denis Bay plan-
tation and gave careful attention to its development. Meanwhile,
he had married the talented Cleome Carroll, a pupil of stage
designer Norman Bel Geddes.

During the war years he was at the Pentagon with Military |
Intelligence, starting as a lieutenant in AUS, winding up with the
rank of major. He’s an active Reserve Officer with the 300th “7, \
Military Government; « director of the Military penrrgersin | x
ASS at ‘ «

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Experiment Margaret

Properly Fitted Shoes Are Most Impor

(Twelfth day of Margaret’s two weeks’ beauty program.)

By Ann Lawrence

A TIP to the college miss: Look directly below you .
your feet. +

Ever give a thought to pampering them a bit?

Or are they just two pedal extremities to carry you, uncom-
plainfngly, over the campus, up and down the stairs, hiking
through a strenuous weekend, dancing the midnight hours away,
no matter how you treat them?

The first step to happy feet is, of course, properly fitted shoes.
If you’ve been kicking around in sandals and scuffs all summer,
your toes may feel cramped the first time you squeeze them into
a real shoe,

Whatever you do, don’t force your foot! If the shoe feels tight
in the salesroom, it’s going to rub just as much when you get
it home, with ugly corns, callouses and dangerous blisters likely
to result. If the shoe is too loose, insist upon trying another size,

. , at

we . o . a
ae hae SE Boe
. ~ Oe “ Pee
sg O WAS... ~~ /
vs hn. nas OX. . SN
. . > aN ; Ae
* % ~ pos)
a . =
» WA ot 3 :
e * . Ay ee _~ . ~ “

RR ae RIN SRE Pane 2 Sees
os APACS NA ae So ;

BROWN ALLIGATOR PUMP

A ES “ , ¥ .
oO AP A? ae
5 Kee Sa

WITH LOW HEEL

\

%

in length or width. Too loose shoes can also rub and cause
blisters.

The day of “breaking in” a pair of shoes is over. Leathers are
soft and pliable and there’s no need ever for a shoe to feel hard
and new on your foot. You should be able to walk out... and

walk a mile... in any new pair of shoes.

MARGARET decided that she would need a minimum of three
pairs of shoes to start her college wardrobe. And she wanted
footgear to flatter her rather long and narrow foot. Pictured on
the page are three pairs she selected as the basis of her ward-
robe.

The first shoe is a brown alligator pump, with a low, but shaped
heel. Its V-cut throat is flattering’ to the not-so-small foot, as is
the gracefully cut side of the shoe. Margaret will wear it on
campus with her sweaters and skirts, in town with her tailored
suits. The second pair happily combines suede with polished calf
in a low-heel pump. Squared off toe diminishes foot length in

this versatile spectator sport shoe.

TH SQUA

.

SUEDE AND POLISHED CALF WI

tant for Happy Feet

The third pair, reserved for dress-up occasions, is a black suede
opera pump. Again, the V-throat line was chosen for flattery.
The open work pattern of criss-cross at the instep also serves
to foreshorten the foot.

AS a further treat to her feet, Margaret will massage them
with her hand lotion every time she steps from the shoWer. In
this way, she'll keep the skin soft and smooth and will help to
prevent callouses from forming. Should she get a callous, she'll
use her emery board, or a piece of pumice stone, after her bath
to rub away the hardened tough skin. She will never, ever at-
tempt to cut a corn herself. That’s business for a chiropodist.

And in, cutting her toenails, she'll cut them straight across, be-
ing careful not to dig down deep into the corners. An ingrown
nail can result from incorrectly cut corners.

Just for fun, she'll paint her toes to match her nails, using
one of the new “frosted” shades of polish for a touch of glitter.
THURSDAY: Basic Campus Needs.

Copyright, 1950, Spadea, Inc.

SSR

*

ee

BERGE Ric he SBM

QNLY On
NORCROSS « GREETING CARDS

DINE AND DANCE
UNDER A
STARRY SKY

A. Tie
( SHOREHAM €

Opening September 18

Presenting
“THE RHUMBA KING”

Xavier Cugat

* AND HIS

World Famous Orchestra

Abbe Lane

OTTO BOLIVAR * DULCINA
OTTO GARCIA
Dinner and Supper Dancing

in the Excitingly New
EMBASSY ROOM

otel Statler

Herbert C. Blunck, Manager

7

NA, 4200, ask for Circulation, and erder
Post guaranteed home delivery.

SANDWICHES FOR SUPPER

HEARTY SPLIT PEA SOUP
TOASTED CHEESE AND CHUTNEY SANDWICHES
SEEDLESS GRAPE AND SLICED PEACH SALAD

ON SHREDDED LETTUCE
TOASTED CHEESE AND CHUTNEY SANDWICHES:
Ingredients: Sliced processed yellow cheese, mango, chut-
ney, walnut meats, bread slices, butter or margarine.
Method: For each sandwich put one slice of cheese (brick-
size so it will fit bread slice) on a slice of bread. Chop
fine large pieces of mango in chutney and use about a
teaspoon of this along with the accompanying sauce to
spread on top of each slice of cheese. Sprinkle with wal-
nut meats; top with bread slice. Spread both sides of
sandwich with softened butter or margarine and toast
until golden brown under broiler.

Ordnance Wives |
Holding Festival

ficers will hold a pep meeting |
and fun festival today at
12:30 p. m. at the Army Navy
Country Club to make plans for

the
Army Navy League during the
coming season.

the Women's Army Navy League
of Washington, will be guest |
speaker, and Mrs. Edward Bo- |
deau will preside at the meeting.

Luncheon will be
guests will be greeted by officers
of the elub.

1500,.RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.
Open Eves. til ® © AIR-COOLED * Saterdays 'til 6

aee

ASHINGTON POST
—_ Be: September 14, 1950

Ts

6B

Will Sail on Liberte Today for Paris

Emile Beauvais, jr., is sailing | French liner, S.S. Liberte.

He

today for Paris on the new | will meet his father in Paris.

Makes BETTER

Ic oc ‘Tea

Isn’t it
BETTER
to buy
the BEST!

i
|
'
|
'
}

half open, half closed . . . completely flattering!

Atter-Five Anklet

in soft

black suede

One From a Collection of Fall Styles

\

L. &
ASSEY 606 13th

Where The Bus Stops at F

f

OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 8:30

Wives of Ordnance Corps of-

support of the Women's

Mrs. Homer Case, president of

served and

2605 Conn. Ave. N.W. NO. 3366

your new fall outfite! Beret and
bag, both easy to crochet in
back-and-forth slipper stitch.

chenille for new top fashion!
Pattern 7411;

care of The Washington Post,
102 Household Arts Dept., P. O.
Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, New York. Print
plainly name,
and pattern number.

Make Your Own

By Alice Brooks
Mighty smart accessories to

Crochet these of soft velvety
directions hat,

Send 230 cents in coins for
pattern te Alice Brooks,

7411

address, zone,

over 150 ‘different’
preces ... write for

WASHINGTON
TROPIC SHOP

is

DOUBLE, THREE-QUARTER
AMD TWIN SIZES

HOTEL STANDARD QUALITY!

Here ls today’s biggest mattress value—built to rigid hotel specifications te
provide the maximum in fine sleeping comfort; extre sturdy in construction
te meet the long wearing demands of hotel bedding in big demand todey.
Yet Sleep Croft Hotel Standerd Quality mottresses remein specialty low
priced! See them now in our showroom.

312-Coll Innerspring

Mottress

>>
“d,”
THIS BLUE TAG 5 aTTac .
EVERY PIECE OF KEEP poem

¢ DING, ASSURING YOU OF aNow.,

ING WHAT IS muSIDE Y
vRee. f YOUR mar.

You will be more than surprised at the moderate prices of other
Medels on display—and the fine quality of all Sleepcraft Bedding.

~ McKITTRICK’S

1066 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.

one-half block south of “M” on Wisconsin
Open Thursdays and Fridays ‘Til 9 P.M.

lenly og F202 !haktig 072 owe own Phektig Lar
SESTTEA TES dein ater 0g

/

Blueprints for Fashion aa THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday, September 14, 1950

Planning Fall Wardrobe Involves More Than Tall mn
= eases By Evelyn Hayes scence ais : _ echoes oe - Moceasin

TEA-ROOMS AND BRIDGE tables always buzz >
this time of year with feminine chatter of fall is
clothes and wardrobe plans. The newer the look,

the louder the chatter—and this year when the ; % a iy | ’ o . 4 a. Pe Xe
sheath silhouette and its wearable variations look {| ae ee ee lea \

appealingly new, the chatter is loud indeed.

Actually, planning a wardrobe should be more
calculated than conversational. Of course, “plan-
ning a wardrobe” is really a figure of speech be-
cause practically no one has to plan a whole new : : Ba Sg ee Ce ee
wardrobe. Despite comic allusions to the con- x i . i, YY ee :, ee . ;
trary, no woman since Eve has ever been reduced * f ° i o Be “ give fine support
to a fig leaf! What most of us do, no matter what : ; ee <a
our income, is to expand a current wardrobe in * ; eS ae :
terms of the new fashions and our regular pat- = ’ 2 | s°° be to growing feet
tern of life. Obviously, what would be a good ) Ce eee Sues
choice for a career girl in New York would be
useless to a new mother in Arlington.

Think of thé clothes you buy as an integral
part of a major investment (your wardrobe is
that!) and you won't buy in haste. You'll think
hard about investing wisely. First, note what’s expressly San lest.
new by scanhing the fashion, pages in newspa- | a ae
pers and magazines and the advertisements for = ; Bes ie — In regular or arch styles,
Washington fashions. ee be Bs. ' with or without inner

shanks and the famous

“Thomas” heel.

a eee

These excellent shoes for
children are made

Pe ery
ae ere

—_— — ~ or

WITH THIS BACKGROUND you can then
evaluate what you already own. Be coldly crit-
ical about your clothes as you look them over.
Eliminate from your planning anything that can't
be repaired or rejuvenated. Better give it away
than let it hang in your closet as fodder for moths.

Having eliminated what won't serve any pur- - : Infant's high tops
pose in your wardrobe, you can chart what will. — | a . 2. is ae in WHITE or BROWN elk.
Yes, make a neat chart listing everything you , es e; ee 8 Sizes 3 to 6, 5.00
think you'll use—coat, suits, dresses and the ac- j Bas “3 Be re Sizes 614 to 8, 5.75
cessories to go with each. If these are charted | | | Ref ee ‘ fe awe
in three categories under Daytime, Informal PM | : 7 * pe ee Ghillie tie in good
and Formal PM—you'll be able to see at a glance gps | Peewee sgt . f 7 quality BROWN leather.
just where the gaps are. Sea ;

Once you've decided the type of clothes you , & ee 3 a. oo podem ph
need—i.e. cocktail suit, daytime dress, etc.— ae
then decide on color. A good rule here: Build iste te ai
‘our wardrobe around one dominant color. RE: | oxford
The dominant color doesn’t have to be black. # 3#)ie =” 4 Se: — , tically scuff-proof, BROWN.
It can be navy blue, brown or even dark gray. It #& ee. 4 secs ee Sizes 814 to 12, 6.75
must be a neutral that you won't tire of, and one. ae pee & rato © ry Sizes 124 te 3, 7.75
that will be pleasantly compatible with othe
colors. Take brown, for example—especially good
this year, If you own a brown coat that’s wear- ~* "(7 ge ) ae | iat
able—needing just to be shortened, perhaps—and_ Ramet OR ee 3 Rk ee ae ; -
your charting naa you need a daytime dress, = pao ere? be ee Moccasin Treads with the Special
you might think in terms of one of the new dark Arch features are slightly higher.
grays which look so smart with brown. For spice
you might try one of this winter's important tan-
gerine tones. As with any spice, of course, a
little goes a long way. , SOFT DRESSMAKER SUIT by Anthony Blotta
Of sheer imported wool, beautifully detailed,
its slim lines are new this year, and will be
good the next and the next. Velour hat by

Irene. At _Eriebacher’ 5

GENERAL RULE TWO in planning is to buy
the best quality your can afford in coats and suits.
The simple good suit or coat is what you'll want.
to carry over from year to year with timeless

| Sea eee ee — chic, so be sure the lines are simple, the cloth out at ‘th , t te to b thin fc that
BIG NEWS FOR FALL—THE COSTUME SUIT!—Here a box is good and the workmanship will stand up. ee ee et ee ee ee ee eee

. : | ; Mire : big partvy—it won't be your best color but you
jacket of imported checked tweed sets off the sheathness of You ll be more than repaid by good fit, long wear can't be too particular when you're in a hurry

wt ali? Gin athnadl co fall One thet theatre cp but no wardrobe and “nething te wear.” 1207 F =o7th&K %*4483 Conn. *3113 14th = *Silver Spring, Md.

a wardrobe need. By Anna Miller. Melusine cloche by Mr. ning at all! Go ahead and fall for that display of

John. Both at Exrlebacher's a blue dress that you “don’t really need.” Rush TUESDAY: How to Select Clothes for YOU **Clarendon, Va. **Open Fri. & Sat. Eves. *Open Eves. ‘th 9

ne eaermamn ce Ro TT EN,
Paris wy i SS PIE QS Ss

in an

“a ee Bar. PARKING IS FREE AT FRANKLIN SIMON 4250 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ORDWAY 6700

Leaders Meet
Here Fridav

Women lawvers and judges
from all sections of the country
are arriving in Washington for
the fifty-first annual convention
of the Nationa! Association of
Women Lawyers Friday through
Sunday, September 15-17, at the
Cariton Hotel.

Delegates will register todav
for the 3-day conclave which
will include addresses from
leading lawvers of the Nation.

Attorney General J. Howard
McGrath will speak at the con-
vention banquet Saturday, 7
p. m. Chief Judge Harold M.
Stephens of the United States
Court of Appeals and Judge
Edward M. Curran of the Dis-
trict Court will speak at the
luncheon session the same day.

Friday's sessions will include Es
an address by Dr. John R. Steel- s. Ri a oF BS. Mage Saal 5 Sik ou
man, Assistant to the President, pA eS eee ° A Bi ae Pees ee,
at 2:30 p. m., and an address by ti ood i ha . RRR: SRLS SHSM

Commissioner Frieda Hennock § of <2 of: LO ES ce En
of the Federal Communications ‘ 4 oF: ah brs Fi © ’
Commission at the 1230 p.m A ry iS SPECIAL PURCHASE!

luncheon. + Sit “4 a eo |
KAY Bat ees Double woven, hand-sewn cotton sherties, 1 29

Another highlight on the con-
vention agenda is the panel dis- % |
cussion of the problems of the % [oe ee oe ee ts
adoption laws slated for 4:30 fg fe ee : BG ; 2 Almost incredible at this price, these fine
K Soe a i fecteae | Ag i We ae we ¢ clipped short classic gloves done with
tic’ ®t enreet Chicl of 9 i ee ie : ) unmistakable care and handsomely detailed
the Children’s Bureau of the 4 es ae oa in black, white, chamois, elnneber and
Federal Security Agency: Pro- ee ett Sete hunter green, sizes 6 to 714, half sizes.
bate Judge William E. Doran
of Flint. Mich., and president
of the Michigan Association of
Probate Judges: Judge G. L
Schram of the Juvenite Court
of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Presi-
dent of the Conference of Ju-
venile Court Judges, and Judge
Paul Alexander of the Lucas
County Juvenile County Court,
Toledo, Ohio.

The women lawvers. will
elect their new officers and as-
sembly delegates during morm-
ing and afternoon sessions Sat-

bind lace dipd nylon

Get fast ac ting our fit-to your figure slip, amazingly
Liguid priced, 4.98

CAP U D i Aj Ss notable for: ve Sou fit, adjustable shoulder our own hra p f on *
for HEADACHE fabric: nylon crepe edged with nylon lace . . oe. | eae % ae
: : arched-hip suit of sheen gabardine, Sh on gon ae ae .
we og Ot Re cet

yee oe Se
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. acpipns - . te a ey Se
. oe > mie > ver Se ie AF. ee vr. Se
3 % ee & ~ 2 ‘ a we
bade Pe ae Y . > > ee Kae
<* > => — 3 ‘ me | *
a OM , > ee “ ne ‘ ~~ =
~ 4 _— oa ” w . bs <" + a -

BP RD: ees Ra.

colors: white
. : > ee 9 oe oe es See ae oe oR ORE: 3 2 ee re
sizes: — misses’ sizes 52 to 40 budget priced, 42.65 at Sect Ge ae ee one

notable for: excellent styling, quality fab-
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price easy
sihouette: ay meni _— a with _ ey OUR OWN BRAM LEY °

ully arc i ger jacket. ao .
colors: black, brown, green Ca re almost custom-crafted in suede, 14.95
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crepe lining wonderful as they look in pliable, plushy |
black onode. Medium or high heel.

a
a3
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Capudine contains four carefully select-
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easy to take liquid form. Very quickly sizes: misses’ sizes 10 to 20
Liquid Capudine begins to relieve head-
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accompanying nerve tension, thus help-
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cee") Te) =i\ ie 10)-1>1By\ al a1) \ onc OW ME K@M=fc lol -iV)

sbel—evoid excessive use.

THE WASHINGTON POST

8B

Thursday, September 14, 1950

Sharp Cuts as
Inflation Bar

PARIS, Sept. 13 (.P).—The |
French government began a vigor- |
ous drive today to head off the |
threat of a disastrous inflation |
wave arising from the Western |
nations’ rearmament.

Premier Rene Pleven ordered |
members of his government to |
make the anti-inflation campaign |
their foremost job. Cabinet mem- |
bers were ordered to prune ex-.
penses. Finance Ministry offi- |
cials were in almost continuous |
conference both on economy |
measures and the possibility of
raising rearmament funds through |
new taxes and loans.

France's rearmament drive calls.
for expediture of $10,700,000,000 |
in the next three years to create |
20 fully equipped divisions in|
western Europe.

As a first economy niove, the |
government has ordered the dis- |
charge of 23,000 civil servants to
save $192,000,000.

Radical-Socialists Meet

In Mood of Cooperation

PARIS, Sept. 13 (NYHT).—The
Radical-Socialist Party will open |
its annual convention Thursday |
in a frame of mind that bodes
well for French poltical sta-
bility.

Continued Radical - Socialist
support of Premier Rene Pleven
is essential if his coalition cabi-
net is to continue, and there are
preconvention assurances’ that
this continued support will be
forthcoming at Deauville.

The most prominent of these
indications is the new entente be-
tween former Premier Edouard
Herriot and former Premier
Edouard Daladier.

Both now agree that their
party—which is neither radical
nor socialist, but liberal—ought
to work with Pleven’s ministerial
coalition of Radicals, Pro-Catholic
Popular Republicans and Social-

Paris Orders Ke
|

Another breach has been closed
with the return of Paul Giacobbi,
now minister without portfolio in
the Pleven administration, from
the ranks of the Gaullist Rally of
the French People.

Bid Submitted
For Ist Section

Of Super-Road

BALTIMORE, Sept 13 (*).—The
Wilmoth Paving Co. of Washing-
ton submitted a $556,864 bid to-
day for building the first section
of a néw super-highway on
Georgia Avenue extended from
Silver Spring north toward Whea-
ton.

The Washington firm was the
only one to bid on the job.

A State Roads Commission
spokesman said it could not be
determined immediately if the)
project might be put up for bids |
again. |
He said the contract may be/!
awarded without further bidding
if Wilmoth’s figure is found to be
in line with advance estimates by
commission engineers.

The first section of the new di-
vided highway, with two traffic
lanes in each direction, is to run
from the Colesville Road, a dis-
tance of 1:59 miles. 2

Ultimately, the expressway will
be extended another 3:7 miles
nor:h toward Wheaton.

Young Communists Riot

To Delay Hamburg Trial

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 13
UP—Several hundred young)
Communists clashed with police
today in an attempt to prevent
the trial of 23 comrades before a
British summary ,court.

Several policemen were injured
and the trial was delayed for an
hour and a half. Five Communists
were arrested.

When order had been restored
the British judge canceled the
charges against 22 of the Com-
munists on the grounds their ac-
tivity had been directed against
the German government and not
against the occupying power.

12 Fishermen Feared
Lost After Sinking

BOSTON, Sept. 13 (U.P)\—Hope
dwindled today for 12 fishermen
who took to lifeboats 100 miles at
sea when their hurricane-battered
fishing dragger sank:

A Coast Guard spokesman said
the captain and crew of the New
Bedford dragger Theresa A had
“one chance in a thousand” of
surviving. Coast Guard planes and
cutters continued to search the
area 100 miles east of Nantucket
Island where the men reported
Tuesday afternoon that the
Theresa was sinking and they
were taking to lifeboats.

East Germany Recalls
All Workers on Leave

BERLIN, Sept. 13 (#)—East
Germany's Communist govern-
ment tonight suddenly canceled
vacations for all government of-
ficials and employes and ordered
those now on leave to return im-
mediately.

The government announcement
said this was necessary to “put all
forces to work in our great task
of improving the living standard
of our people.” Western observers
believed there was something else
up the Communists’ sleeve.

Adm. Baldridge Marks
o2d Year in Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 13 (>).
Rear Admiral Harry A. Baldridge,
director of the Naval Academy
Museum, celebrated his fifty-sec-
ond anniversary in the Navy today.

The 70-year-old officer entered
the academy as a midshipman in
1892. He was retired in 1932 after
commanding cruisers and serving
as director of naval intelligence.
He was later appointed to the
museum and has been in charge
of theft r- -tch--mlace since 1937.

Sum. ps.7
Trailer Camps 89

The Washington Post

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Auction Sales..§
AU TOMOTIVE
Bre” Sale. .97

Movoreylas
a

eee 87
oe Merits
ed

Bus. Se +
Capital a “ 24
ape ©

» 324A
Child Care.. » 41A

Child Board .. $}
oal, Wood ...

M

Help Wanted

Domestic ...18
«+16
17
Situations

Domestic ...21

seen. Women #2

.52
Rooms

Fura. ae
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Room, Board 39
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Stores

LEGAL NOTICES

THE IRAQ MINISTRY OF PINANCE
hereby notifies its readiness to
+ le a concession for the exploitation

period not less than 26 years

the purpose of producing salt and
its derivatives and exporting same
outside Iraq.

Intending bidders may obtain ¢on-
ditions of the concession from the
undersigned against a sum of IL.
oe its equivalent in other cur-
rencies

Offers shall be admissible until
30th September, 1950.

EMBASSY OF IRAQ,
Washington, D. Cc.
Sept.7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14 _

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COU

for the District of Columbia, hold
ing Probate Court. No. 76111, Ad-
ministration ‘(S.E.). This is to give
notice that in accordance with tbe
Act of June 24, 1949, 8lst Cong.
(Pub. Law 127). the subscriber has
appiied to the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia for a settile-
ment of the small estate (under $500
in value) of Andrew Thompson
Gravener, late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the votichers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub-
scriber on or before the 16TH DAY
OF OCTOBER, D. 1950; other-
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given

hand this 8th 5 =

Washington,
FRANK J.
ister of Wills
Columbia, Clerk of the
Cour. :

MANUEL 7 DAVIS, Attorney
428 Barr Bidg., Washington, D. C.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the yagi of ColumbDia.
Filed Aug. 28, 1950, Harry M. Hull,
clerk. Civil oF a No. 3294-50, Gar-
nette M. Letts, 72 Rhode Island Ave,
N.E., Washington,
Walter J. Letts. 345
Manhattan, New York City,
York, Defendant. The object of this
auit is to obtain an absolute divorce
on the grounds of desertion for more
than two years immediately pres gn of
the filing of this action. On mot! ons
the plaintiff, it is this 28th D
AUGUST. 1950, ordered that he bed
fendant Walter J. Letts cause his ap-
arance to be entered herein on or
fore the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holi ays, occurring
after the day of the first publication
otherwise the cause
th as in case of

District
Probate
Sept.14

ington Law Reporter, and ny Wash-
ington Post —s said day. BUR-
NITA SH ATH HEWS. Judge.
RY HULL,
cDON NALD. Dep-
uty | Clerk. Aug.3] 31, Sept. 7, ae

WM. B. WRIGHT, Attorney
Transportation Building

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, hold-
ing Probate Court. No. 74407, Ad-
ministration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Co-
lumbia, letters testamentary on the
estate of Gregory Shahinian, late
of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All ovens having claims
against the deceaBed are hereby
warned to’ exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 23RD DAY OF FEBRUARY,
D. 1951; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of
. Given under my hand

vania Av N.W. al.
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the acme > Court. &
g.31,Sept.7.14

A

~~ ‘Brandenbure 2 ‘Brandenbere,
ys
719 iste et, N.W.

UNITED STATES cS DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, hold-
veanane Court. No. 76,020, -

otherwise they ma
cluded from all
Given under
day ot pus
TIONAL OF
by A. becicie Cox, Assistant Trust

Officer.

r
co

t of Corneal.
District of | Aug.31.8ept.7,16

HENRY RAVENEL, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

for the District of Columbia, hold-
ing Probate Court. No. 76007, Ad-
ministration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the State of
Maryland has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Co-
lumbia, Letters of Administration,
Cc. T. A. on the estate of Myrtle M,
Crockett, late of the District of Co-
lumbia. deceased. All persons hav.
ine claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit a same,

vouchers

D
‘ 1951: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given;under my nape
thi

i
NW. {st at) Wills for ne
COGSWELL., er 0 8

' Clerk of th
District of Ra «31 Sept 4.14

Probate Court.

LEGAL NOTICES

f
ing Probate Co
ministration. Rtg
That sub

land, respectively. have qbjained from
the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters testamentary on
the esate of M. Frank Ruppert,
late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
cated, to the subscribers. on or be-

F PEBRUARY,

Jon 8801 White He House £4. eibchie

d. (Seal) THEODORE
Resi noo of Wills for

the District of Columbia, on of

OFFICIAL NOTICES 5
T OF THE DISTRICT

Washington, D. C..
the
e950. ordered sires

Sonnestiont Avenue, wW
— = oe aS side, no parkin

Street.
Avenue, north 60 |
side, no parking at
that the clause as amended will send
follows: ‘From Constitution
Avenue to C Street, no parking on
either side from 7 to 9:30 a. m. and
D. m.; one-hour parking,
Dp. m., except from
Constitution Avenue north 60 feet
on the east —«} no parking at any
time. rticle

tion

) ONE-WA
4 ading ‘the following
paragraph an Street:

YOUNG, G

BIDS AND PROPOSALS |

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, Director of Construc-
tion. D. C., eptember 11, 1950.
genee proposals rill be received in
09, District Building, 14th
ee vf rhs a ore Washington 4,
C.. ntil 2:00 m., Eastern
Ti A ‘Time, Septainber 28, 1950
and then publicly opened and rea
for Completing the Second Floor of
the Lucy ~~ 4 aa School, 14th
and Jackson S ts, N.E., Washing-
ton, D. C. bee P biaane specifica-
tions and drawings may be obtained
in the 1 of Chief Clerk, E. D.,
Room 427, District Building, upon
the deposit of a certified c leck in
the amount of twenty dollars
($20.00), for each set, made payable
to the Collector of Taxes, D.
(Telephone a 6000, Extension
2378). ept.

11,12,13,14,15,16

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, Director of Highways
a SS ptember 11, 1950. Sealed
proposals will be received in Room
509. District Building, 14th and E
Streets, N.W., Washington, D. C., un-
til 2:00 p. m., D.S.T., September 19,
1950. and then publicly opened and
read for Paving Certain Roadways
within the limits of the District
Training School near Laurel, Mary-
land. Approximate quantities are
1.200 square yards of 6-inch rein-
forced cement concrete roadway
pavement and 800 linear feet of
cement concrete curb, or alternates.
Proposal forms and specifications
may be obtained in Room 427. Dis-
trict Buliding. (Telephone NAtional
6000. Extension 2378).
Sept 2.13.14,15,14.

AUCTION SALES 8

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Seuthern Build ng
TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE
two-story row brick dwelling, being
known as premises No. 1226 Mary-
land Avenue, Northeast. By virtue of
a certain deed of trust duly recorded,
in Liber No. 8999, Folio 523 et seq
of the land records of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under-
signed trustees will sell, at public

auction in front of the premises,
MONDAY. THE EIGHTE H
OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1950,
o'clock p. m., the following-described
land and premises, situate in the Dis-
trict of Columbia, and designated as
being t 67 in Howenstein's subdivi-
sion of certain lots in Square 1005
as per plat recorded in the Office of
the Surveyor for the District of Co-
lumbia in Liber 47 at folio 13.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior build-
ing association first deed of trust for
approximately $6,684.93, and a prior
second deed of trust for approxi-
mately $1,941.05, further particulars
of which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A de-
posit of $500.00 required. Conveyanc-
ing, recording, etc., at pufchaser's
cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property*«may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees M. Ss: WRIGHT,
J. J. KELLIHER, Trus

Sept ‘S Q. 12.14.16

BUSINESS SERVICE 9

ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, slip
covers, drapes; first-class. AT. 5708.

ALL KINDS of moving: reas. rates.
Satisfaction | guar. ° TR. _ 3802.

ALUMINUM CANOPIES

Protect your doorway with the
new Sunbeam all-weather aluminum
canopies. No increase in price.

ALUMINUM AWNING CO.
VI. 4439 or A'U. 4-5109

BLACKTOP driveways and parking
‘areas; free estimates. peng 2163.

werd CU NERACTOR, epee, aster,
cement wor . ne.
Greenbelt 8316. > oe

BRICK WORK, large & small: fi y
Porches a specialty: reas. UN. 3719

BUILDING AND REPAIRING homes,
porches, steps, garages, fences; reas-
onable. Weber, DE. . 9649, Eves., Suns.

CAMERA REPAIRING

CALL FULLER & D'ALBERT, —
815 10TH ST. N.W. EX. 8120.

FURNITURE refinished: retouching
done in your home or office: paper-
ing | and | painting. -_ Bin, _DL 7]

CARPENTRY, alteration. repairs
Porches, shelving, partitions. cab-
inets. Tel. J. Rowell. EX. 0627.

CARPENTRY, genl. repairs, cement,
Painting, papering. Guar. RA. 2875.

CARPENTRY — Plastering, cement,
fireproofing, genera) repairs, quick
service. Williams, MI. 1916.

CARPENTRY, painting, general house
repairs, any thing in the home, re-
frigeration | service; guar. r. LU, 1-4811.

CARPENTRY—All kinds. cabinet. ist
Mr 0529 °™ 1826 Newton st. ne.,

CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
azor-Kieened or no charge. Roto-
Rooter, RA. 8888, day or night.

DRESSMAKING, alteration, tailoring
ger will disappear if you call
‘TR. 6819. Fittings in your home.

DRIVEWAYS, cellars, porches re-
Paired or built, guaranteed. NO.
6638 Eves., after 6, all day Sunday,

F and G Cabinet Makers
Corner cabs: bookcases: valances:
furn. repaired; refin. and made to
order: 26 yrs: exp.
4404 Georgia At Ave. N.W. TU. 3791
cement, con-

‘FLAGSTONE, brick,
crete porches; 20 yrs. exp. AT. 1870.

‘FLOORS SANDED and finished.
cleaned and waxed. ae me-
_chanic. Mr. Harr, ‘ wi.

“FLOOR « sanding. wrt are aeowtating
of all kinds. Colored mechanics.
Prompt service. RE. 0899,

HOUSEPAINTING, nterior, exterior,
eady to work. illiams & Sons,
3112 llth st. nw. HU. 9893...

I AM A GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
I am accepting complete contracts
at present ee er * any construc-
tion, rem modernizing
your home. t ant alee supply storm
windows. roofing,

plant. I wi

and

Edgar Keefer, RA. 4

‘LETTERS typed.
dressed: reas
DI. 5985.

value ad-
Pick up and deliv.

‘PAINTING, interior and exterior;
meat work, free est. JO. 8-3742. _—

PAINTING. . paperhanging. Kemton-
ing. carpentry: reliable man, does
own work: any time. __ JO. 3-8863.

‘PAINTING. papering. int. extr.;
reas.: free estimates. SLiso 6042.

PAINTING. paperhanging. general re.

airs: reliable white mechanic. Mr.
idenour, DU. 3.

PAINTING, Kemtoning: Sparanwecs:
lst class; NO. 1623 after 6 p. m.:

PAINTING—Exterior, Suberiee. eee
anteed. Reasonable. WI. 8629.

Sect acer an int. decor. a specialty;
~ 6316, any time.

BUSINESS SERVICE 9

AINTING—Exterior. interior. Rees.
Satisfaction guaranteed. SLigo 9646.

PAINTING, carpentry work. DI. oom.
Concrete work. No job too aug oF
small. W. W. Bruce. DI. 0
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
BE. W. HARDISTY & J. M
Wall Scraping—White Mechanics.
Prompt reas. Guar.
. 5144, DE. 6378.

Painting, Decorating
Expert white mechanics: work guar-
anteed. M. F. Beall. SH. 3839.

Painting and Papering

WASHINGTON’S FOREMOST
DECORATORS

Ae A a Complete Home Service

Receive Prompt Attention
JOHN W. JOHNSON, INC. RE. 5535.

PAPER REMOVED by steam. Whi
‘mechanic. HY. 0298, CH. 8878. ”
PAPERING and pain white

oe free est. ya 3-T766.

Motes a Mik class mech Li. $3161,

PAPERHANG. paist., ~~ a at
- \ ge 5017

once; rms., 89. NO.

PAPERHANGING—Labor and mat.,
$12 rm. up; paint, plaster. DE. 1841,

APERING, a or large
a Guar. ioe

PLASTER, brick, cement, flagstone,
water proof. LU. 4-5377, "LI. 3-4987.
PLASTERING contractors wants
small or large jobs; reas. ME. 1838.

PLASTERING, popenwesd, a spatiale
ty: white mechanics. MI.

PLUMBING. ‘cu
rpbine a specialty. Ger Dest we
on water heaters and one nat “Foes,
ances call mere? oa a te
Registered D. C
PLUMBING, So job too
mall: 24-hr. service. Reas. D. ¢:
a Md. Work Sw me 4

UMBING AND
Repairing and jaar
24-hour service.

REMODELING from
roof: prt. contractor. istal RA. 9528,

ROOPS PAINTED AND REPAIRED
Guttering, spouting; guar. Few &

Hisle. TR. 2766; rR. 2718 eves.

ROOF REPAIR—Painting. Attert ring,

spout lst class, 1

2820, LU. 4-2456.

ROOFING & WATERPROOFING
Specialists. Mr. Nevins. LI. 7-8209.

RUGS and upset. peneng. < cleaned, R

your meme 6 a $i Sr
rugs, ante. “sig.
AGIC Bena se fe auto,

EWING MACHINES ERD
FOR ONLY $2. LI. 4-1500.

EWING MACHINES, expert repairs
= all makes. Oonn. Ave. Sewing
Machine Serv. “eo Conn. ave. nw.
BM. 4556 o r BM. 2

SLIP COVERS, SS on,

olater-
ing. Highest grade wo
your home from your or our A
rials. pa mo. Payments. Crosewell,
DU. 856

waPCOVEEE. Sraperins made to or-
der: reasonable. 5969 any time.

SPEEDY. reliable, SS aan reas.
television service. Call Mr. Gardner,

‘STONE and cement werk. specializ-
ing in stone retaining we alts, fis as-
stone, cement. Jerry,

EE TTI

TILE REPAIRS, baths, showers, kit-
cheng, porches; reas. HU. 6898.

UPHOLSTERING—Beautiful materi-
als: guaranteed workmanship; reas.
prices. Cail till 9 p. m.. LI. 4-9091.

UPHOLSTERY, all kinds, fine work-
manship guar., reas. LI. 7-8650.
UPHOLSTERING, | bg Sy A on
your home ee

guar. Call W.

ORAPING, OS ne _—
coir? oat guar. AT. 41 4178.

extr.; r.; ist_ el.; 1 reas.; ar. J
“A-1 CARPENTRY, roof, gutter re-
pair, paint, plaster. HAMILTON,
HI. 6323.

LOST 10

BRACELET, gold, St. Christopher
medal set with sapphires. vic. of
Prospect ave. nw.; inscription =e
dat e on | back. | Reward 217

COLLIE, female, lost from 6657 =
tomac_ dr. WI. 9539.

“‘poG, Collie. male. lost August 29.
Reward. NO. 1402.

—_— -

o- — -—-—

PIN, white metal; center white stone,
circle of bluish-green stones; Pri.;
eentimenta! value.: reward. TR. 7712.
‘PIN, silver, large: lost Monday aft-
ernoon near Smithsonian. Reward.
JE. 3-9618.

UMBRELLA, lady's, lost M 2. bet.
3lst and Wis. Tuesday bet. m.
DE. § 9461.

‘WRIST WATCH, Clamend
= R. M.;

COCKER SPANIEL,
female. found _ Sept. . : 3B
DOG. Chow type. female: very gen-
tle. MI. 4265.

PERSONALS 11

ALTERATIONS done immediately.
Will call and fi it; references. MI. 2.

= color,
11. . O8T7

‘EXPERT typi ng, specializing in prep-
aration of Form 57. Prompt service.
Ruth M. Snarr, , 1707 a. eo Room 2

ee

‘TEACH ME Spanish, I'll teach you
French or Russian. Phone OW. 1870
weekdays after 7 Dp. m.

COLORED, practical graduate nurse,
desires day or night duty. DE.

MOTOR TRAVEL 11A

ARMY officer. driving 47 Chev. Los
Angeles, Calif.. Friday. 15, take 2;
share expense. DU . 2829.

1 -8 PASSENGERS to Seattle, Wash.;
share expenses;-leaving Sat., 16, oF

Sun., 17. Box 507, Wash. Post
INSTRUCTIONS 12

AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
Classes now forming Teach Air
Institute. Washington pewene: Air-
port. Hangar N No x. 0063
LEARN TO DRIVE — RITE- WAY
DRIVING SCHOOL. Full course, $25.
CO. 2717. Md., D. C., Va.

—

SHORTHAND: me a Mon.,
urs mo.

8
AMERICAN SCHOOL. NA. 6295.
SPANISH, private, retired So. Ameri-
cab naval officer. GE. 8008.

HELP, MEN 15
ACCOUNTANT

Good position open to man
experienced in building
construction work. must have
good pereveness. Call Mr. Macey.

72

Jonathan Woodner Co.

ACCOUNTING -CLERK —

For large finance company in Sil-
ver Spring area. Experience pre-
ferred. Age 22 to 25. Salary $175
month. Excellent working conditions.

CALL MR. WEEKS.
SLIGO 8400, FOR APPT.

ADJUSTOR

Young man for leading
company. Outside work. Car
nished. Experience and college train-
ing desired, but not essential. Man
gelected will have excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. Telephone
ST. 4800 for appointment.

AIRCRAFT MEC HANICS-—See ad “un-
der Schools. Teacl Air Institute.

A LO OE

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN

Neat, 18-26, assist manager in
advertising and sales campaign. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Local and
_ Salary. Bonus, car furnished.

. Arlington Bidg.. 1025 Ver-
t ave. nw.., before 5 pD« Mm

ARTIST, TO $300
FIELDS AGCY., EX 2508 | :
"29 Kass Bidg., 711 14th St. N Ww.

AUTO MECHANICS

Experienced with De Soto
and Plymouth cars. Excel-
lent opportunity with new
direct factory dealer, new
building, and all new equip-
ment, 5'%-day week. vaca-
tion and legal holidays with
pay. $50 week guarantee
50-50 pay plan. Apply Mr.
eae a. m. until

MASON MOTOR CO.

34th and Benning Rd. N.E.

~ 4UTO PAINTERS

Sober. ; reliable, first class men.
Good LF Ee peggy

ARCADE PONTIAC

1437 IRVING ST._N.W.

nn

AUTO TRIMMER

cast HELPER

Good Best working condi-
— hospitalization. vacation with

"CHERNER MOTOR CO.
HO. 5000, EXT. 38

an

JU. 7-9726.

BARBER—Good pay, good “job. Apply
1206 Good Hope ! rd. se.

— _—_——

BARBER SHOP—Exp. Porter: “good”
money. sober. National Press Bidg.

Barber Shop. Sa Sos .

BARBER, ist clas: S; : $60 ” guar. 526

Forest Glen rd., Silver Spring, Md.
2

ARB wanted. steady. Arcade
BARBER “SH. 9546. 10115 Coles-
ville rd., teen. Spring. Md.

BARBER, , colored; steady worker;
g00d salary. 1332 You st. nw.

colored: guarantee $50 wk.

and comm. 1002 H st. nw. NA. 5004. -

HELP, M 18

BARBER,
bs —e ot Bomnaecns

Downtown
_barber D. Box 534, Wash. Post.

ney, Branch 8721 Flower ave.
and P Piney, Branch rd., Silver Spring,

ae — ‘=a, very good job.
must be good. Call LO. 5-0513.

— wanted; ae cuaranteed; will

cense for you. Beas Barber
shop, — Lee 90 Lee Hwy. . Arlington, Va.

ote cusen Bat -time or
full time at McLean peper Shop,
Va. ELmwood 7

aren —$70

construction, peel, entane

Ww.

oan ; 7
eorgia iacn— enced 84

Boys 6 & t Young Men Unier 25

uns = aes encom aS ee

and ret Cars furn.

$ det Immed. drawing Pa carn
No @xp. necessary.

J.
Cairo Hotel, 10-12 noon.

BRICKLAYERS

Wentes tee for Jersey sohe. —
a Be work, ~
dustrial and housing
oe. Pull ‘ime is fp being mace
nm interior work
wie 3-74.20.
Newark, N. J.

CAR HOPS

a AD ao

WAITERS

A Rough, for
tial build Plenty of work.
ae. awe . In 4800 block
. aw.

HELP, MEN
MACHINISTS

eck. Give

c in first letter. atone
views will rT ed. Ali in

quizes confident Address

OX 486, WAS 'GTON POST.

MACHINISTS
—FOR—
General Machine Work
IN AN EXPERIMENTAL SHOP
Must be skilled in precision work.

MELPAR, INC.

452 SWANN AVE.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

MACHINISTS
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
BORING MILL OPERATORS
STEAM FITTER
STOCK HANDLERS

Arr 0 TO 230
ENGINEERING & RESEARCH

MATTRESS FILLER, exper.; 00d
Pra steady a ae ' Boyles
Mech. ox $3,000-$6,500

Ramp OMOREARE «0-000. Swans $190
Investig

5 wk.
. 2207

white, for cafeteria; top

al working cond. for man

who is thoroughly experienced. Call
MI. 9890 for interview appointment.

CLAIMS AGENT—Man, 25-45: 6-day
40-hour week: som transporte
tion experience:

for advancement.

only. EB. R. Garvey, Terminal Man-
ager, W. Cowan, Inc., 2001 Pair-
view ave. ne.

CLERK- TYPIST

Under } years work
ence in po ri Ply wor * preferred
but mot necessary. $45
start. Paid vacations, ye A Ay
group insurance and hospitalization.

“MILE & TIBBETTS

1114 Vermont Ave. N.W.

DETAIL DRAFTSMAN

High school graduate with at
least 2 years’ mechanical drawi
2 years’ experience preferred, excel-
lent opportunity for advancement.
Bring samples of work. Interviews
9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Melpar, Inc., 453
Swann ave. Alexandria, Va.

DRAFTSMAN

Some experience
drafting. no degree nec.

ALTER H. KESSLER

Personne! speryiess. Pia wom. B
15th and N. Y. Ave

DRAFTSMAN

Immediate openings for top elec-
trical and = perme -— + aaa

EN GIN FERING "6
RESEARCH CORP.

RIVERDALE, MD.

DRIVERS WANTED

For Diamond cabs: new and good
cars avail.; reas. rental rates: must
have identification card. Apply Dia-
mond lot, 101 M st. ne. See MELVIN
HERRIMAN.

DRY CLEANER

Experienced: must also be able to
poor Permanent employment. Good

UNIVERSITY DRY A oe co.
COLLEGE PARK, MD. WA. 1400

ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS

HIGH-CLASS. INTERESTING
WORK ON COMPLICATED EX-
P .

EXPERIENCE WHO ARE SEEK-
ING GOOD PAY AND GOOD
WORKING an re 5

CALL_ WA, F

M. 2:30
THROUGA FRIDAY.

ENGINEERING &
RESEARCH CORP.

RIVERDALE, MD.

a 08. — Saturdays; sales
work. He and apparel by

SILK; about $2 hr.; no exp.
nec. NA. 7356, 10 te 3.

METAL WORKERS
a for A
eet, ane d assembling all type ;

= ot A n ip first

x 487
N

OFFICR BOY—Permanent work
days «& week. Apply 707 Nations
Press Bide

“OFFICE MGR., $500

. accts.; electronics.
Tellier, tay Fm ay loan exp. ‘
Acct., constr. no to 3.

L
1710 G ST. N.W.

ORDERLIES

Must have 1 eor'e BD
——

lan 16 h Sebo
eaiary Cc A our ur —_—
APPLY IN PERSON

The George Washington
University
724 22D ST. N.W.

OUTSIDE MAN—Smaill loan; with
~ Page oar meh ee
river grocery, toy oma ar

Us YMENT SERVICE

B
7906 Ga. Row SLigo 1124

a

Must have 1 year's hospital ex-
erlence. No police recor a.
ous, willing workers.
ealary 72c Pt 3 our, 48-hour mg
N PERSON

The Gecres Washington

University
724 22D ST. N.W,

PORTERS

pret 5 Garver sh Shop, op. B18 isi 1éth Bi oo
PORTER (WHITE)
Must be able e. furnish referenees.
CLARK’S

706 14TH ST. N.W.

PRESSERS

Experienced qualified
must be sober and reliable.
APPLY

pressera

Blake-Sandoz Dry Cleaners, Ine.
1116 Wilson Bivd., Arlington, Va.

—_—_ —- ——-_—

PRODUCE MANAGER

Top notch reliable man for super
market. Must ’ ¢ scone and sober.
IN

4506 bas Hwy., Acaaten. Va.
RADIO TECHNICIAN ~

ge = production work.
Call JU. 7-920

RADIO
TECHNICIANS

—FOR—
ESSENTIAL
FLECTRONIC INDUSTRY

Excellent opportunity for
radio trade schoo] graduate.
in electronic development
work. Military experience on
electronic equipment or radio
servicing preferred. 5-day.
40-hour week.

INTERVIEWS 9 A.M. TO $ P.M.

MELPAR, INC.

452 SWANN AVE., ALEX., VA.

HELP, MEN 15
STENOG., $285 MONTH

ALLEN-O’BRIEN PERSO
710 14th N.W.. Rm. 408. RE. 7280.
TOCK CLERK
in seeds and ne
ware. re. AEDT James Ruppert, 1

7th st.

STOCK CLERK

PERMANENT POSITION
SDAY WEEK

APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
7TH FLOOR
JELLEFF'S

1214-1220 F ST. N.W.

STOCK &

SHIPPING CLERK

) years. ibarmepeat
Good pay. S-dsy, shour

Geteved: for furniture truek; ¢x-

UPHOLSTERER

For custom shop of outstanding
furniture store; must be pagee
experienced in working of fine -

me MAYE y to Mr. R & CO,

Pie
inquiries ett
informat

x 485. W

WOOL PRESSER

Piece work. ~ nice place to
work. Year-roun

PEELER’ S INC.
2308 RHODE ISLAND AVE. ¥.3.

WOOL PRESSER

experienced only need
Eis Must .. le to make $56 for

y Personne! Dept.

ARCADE SUNSHINE CO.
713 LAMONT ST. N.W.

YOUNG MAN
Sales Training Work

For stationery and office equipment
company. High schoo] or college
graduate.

CALL NA. 4181

MR. MILLIKEN FOR APPT.
CHARLES G.

STOTT CO., INC.

1310 @ ST. N.W.

RADI 10-TV servi , > pref
JO, 8-7100. Refer ences _ ;

Electronic Engr., $10,000
FIELDS AGENCY, EX. 2608
720 Kass Bldg. 711 ‘14th St. N.wW.
ELECTRONICS ENGR., $10,000
FIELDS AGCY. EX. 2508
720 Kass Bldg. . 711 14th St. N. Ww.

“ELEVATOR OPERATOR

(White). 18 or over. Apply Superin-
tendent of rvice, 7 a. m. to 3:30

"SHOREHAM HOTEL

(No phone calls accepted.)

ENGINEER

For Apt. House Maintenance
Por new air-conditioned
apartment. N.W Must have
third class or fifth and seventh
class ag Py apartment
and sala 10 8. Mw
Room 600.. 923 et st. nw.

FURNITURE
FINISHER

Must be expert. excellent oppor-
tunity for fully qualified man: only
those with long and complete experi-
ence need apply. See Mr. Manolys.

MAYER & CO,

421 7th St. N.W.

RADIO WORK

pable of solders
Pe ro sete DS; experienced.

Roofers & Siding Men |

Must have own equipment
CONTRACTIN

904 Ell rth
sworth Dr., Sil.
SLigo 2359 or SLi so anon Md.

SALESMEN

Married, 21 to 35. with car. Ex-
perience not necessary. Interna-
tional organization. Excellent op-
te a for advancement. See Mr.

Swicegoo
U. SERVICE
315 12th St. N.W.
FRIDAY, 1 TO 4 P.M.

——_——

SALESMEN

Wonderful opportunity -
enced salesmen. in TV aa —-
ances, for euteiile sales. with a pro-
graze organization. Must have =
ren a Kai er, betwen 9:30 a.

m
an § P; ursday and Priday

DYNAMIC STORES

1300 G St. N.W.

ILLUSTRATOR

Must have air-brush and photo
‘welouching experience
PL N PERSO

ENGINEERING &
RESERCH CORP.

RIVERDALE, MD. WA. 4444

SALESMAN

Office ‘equipment. suppli
Printing. Commission. me Cail re
6718. Mr. Pecan. for appointment

SALESMEN

With cars: to train locally for per-
manent position with large manu-
facturing company: will consider in-
experienced man who is willing
worker: not Canvassing: earnings
while training around $100 weekly.
Apply Century Metalcraft Corp., 1116
O st. se. before 11 e. m.

Illustrator-Technical

Immediate opening available in
Washington area for qualified
person. Following samples of
work required at time of inter-
view: air-brush drawing, isomet
ric development, Le Roy SS.
ing, hand lettering, brush letter-
ing, wash drawing, and free-hand
sketching. All samples preferably
in technical field. Research and
development organization. Not a

roduction agency. 5-day week.

conditions.

gs al will be arranged. Re-
Box 483. WASHINGTON POST.

HAT MAN

Please apply in person.
Blue Flame Valet Shop
940 F St. N.W.
JANITOR
Por 9-1 unit apartment:
ters for famiiry of

for janitorial serv ices.
th st nw

~ LINOTYPE OPERATOR —

Night shift. 37%, hour week. Union
écale. Permanent.
ON 8. mak

MARKING ROOM MGR—S8S
FTELDS ENCY, EX. 2508
720 Kass ies. 711 14th St. N.W.

living quar-
in exchange
Apply 1017

~ SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANTS

Over 20 years of age: only exper!-
enced men with good retetemecs ana
peers Shen school need ap-
forms furnished ‘free, oo
series, 9 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON
ORD BALTIMORE
___ FILING ‘Her ew ne.

~ SHOE SALESMEN

EXPERIENCED N
jt ee bey THOROUGH © Stan
ALARY. 7022 WISC.
AVE. RAY OR 3132 WILSON BLVD.

SHOE
SALESMAN
LADIES’ SHOES

PERMANENT ia
HIGHEST SALAR

APPLY
L. E. MASSEY

606 13TH ST. N.W.

White) Experienced on fast gril!
and quick hot lunch. Day work: no
Sundays. Must be steady and sober
Good pay for right man. Prefer man
same near Hyattsville, Phone WA.

SILK SPOTTER
& MANAGER

2308 RHODE ISLAND AVS. N.S. |

| YOUNG MAN

salaried position with
ation oS organization; of-
ers job security and ellent ad-
vancement opportunity; age 21-27:
executive college experience
preferred: begin as credit investi-
gator and adiuster: all modern em-
ploye benefits program.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP.
A

IL
6:30-8 P
as (NO PHONE CALLS)
YOUNG MEN (2), under 25. neat,
aggressive, to train for new series
Dupont plastics. Must b

ob
Ambassador Hotel 10-12,
2-4. 1 Don't phone.

YOUNG MEN, TRAVEL

Pive (19-25). no experience re-
quired; neat. single veterans pre-
ferred. Must be free to travel. New
England States to California; aver-
age earnings $75 per week: transp.

id: expenses advanced. See Mr.

Yost, Senate Hotel. Ist and D ne.,
ate to 2 D. m. Don't phone.

~~ ACME EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Sis F ST. N.W ST. 0957.
Apoliance. repair. helpers . $40
Appliance. parts clerks . .$40 up
Porters and kitchen shelpers. , $35 up

AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT

If money and — opportunity
are important to you, you will
have the surprise ‘of your life
if you can give us 2 hours of
your time and attention start-
ing at 7:50 A.M. Thursday
Morning.

Observe the TIME and come
with an OPEN MIND to
3707 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.,

Are You the Right Man? >

Excellent opportunity for right
man with international organiza-
tion; 21 to A married: with car.

SEE MR. SWIC

U. E. ae
15 12TH ST. N.W.
4 P. M. FRIDAY
COME to oo AMERICAN |} EMPLOY-
MENT SERVICE for superior posi-
tions. 1319 F st. nw., opp. Capitol
Theater, International Bldg. NA. 4143

EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

for young man, 26 to 30,

single or married, college
education or equivalent,
for sales position with
one of the Nation’s largest
casualty and fire insur-
ance companies. Incen-
tive plan in addition te
adequate salary begin-
ning with training period.
This a full-time, salaried,
career position. No stu-
dents considered. Call

r. Buell or Miss Gray,
DU. $100, bet. 9:30 and 4.

MUNTZ TV
7702 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.

Has Opening For 2

Outside Service Men

Apply in Person
MR. HARRIS
10 A. M. TO 4P. M.
NO PHONE CALLS

Her, Mes

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
—FOR—

THE FOLLOWING
POSITIONS
SALESMEN

—FOR—
PAINT DEPARTMENT
EXPERIENCED

STOCK MEN

SDAY, 40HOUR WEEK
DISCOUNT PRIVILEGES

APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
4TH FLOOR

S. Kann Sons Co.

3
LARGEST
Distributing Concerns

—NEEDS—
APPLIANCE
SALESMEN

—For—

Sales program operating im
Washington, Alexandria and
Silver Spring. Car essential.
Direct appliance experience
unnecessary. Complete train-
ing. Draw versus commis
sion. Men who need to earn
$100 or more weekly pre
terred. Paid vacations. Group
insurance. Unusual advance

ment opportunities.
CALL HO. 0935 FOR APP.

WESTERN
AUTO SUPPLY CO.

a

WANTED—A LIVE

Laundry route salesman, work
commission with guarantee. Splend
opportunity for advancement. Per-
manent position. $100 cash bond
required.

Q & & LAUNDRY
MR. SNOWDEN, WA. 23600

HELP, WOMEN 16
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Por large finance company in 8Sil-
ver Spring area. eg ae -
ferred. Age 22 to 25.
month. ep ens wees spo Bing

SLIGO 8400 FOR APPT.

ADDRESSOGRAPH $1
ATLAS AGCY, 1420 ‘N.Y. Ave x. “4

ADVERTISING
SALESWORK

We have an attractive opening in
our classified advertising department
for a woman with sales ability who
likes to deal with the public. Duties
will consist of assisting advertisers
in preparation of copy. soliciting
new accounts with all contacts made
by phone. A typing skill is neces-
sary. On the job training wil! be
given for this interesting and crea-
tive work. Five-day, 40-hour week
and numerous employe benefits.

THE WASHINGTON POST

NEL — Foe
1345 E Street N. .

ASSISTANT
SALES MANAGER

for specialized women’s nee: expe-
rience essential: 54-day week: exe
cellent opportunity. 1036 Conn. ave,
nw. Do not t phone.

ATTENDANTS (2)

Must be neat and attractive.

People’s Self Service Gas Stations
3200 Blk. 5 4. _— Alex.. Va
out

——

Ta

~ Aviation pang $65
Legal Secy., und. 35 ....
Stenog., und. 0
Miss Young, PERSONNEL SER VI
11 G St. N.W.. 2
SALES TEACHER. Write |
cations, Box 506, __ Wash: ngton

BKKPR.—$7

Construction exp.: ace
in Qe eesde oF

Asst. bkkpr.. y
ATLAS AGCY., 1420 N. Y

BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR

Someone familiar with ccnera) of-
fioe, det derail. Commercial background

HUGH REILLY CO.

1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. NA. 1703

CASHIER, National Cash
Register book! keeping ma-
chine operator with cash-
ler experience. Age 25 to
40, alternate shifts, 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 1!
p.m., 5 days per wk. Sal-
ary open. Personnel office,
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL.

pre & HOSTESSES

FOR EVENING
wo
DINING 1 tS LARGE MODERN

EXCELLENT
SALARY FO
Prats FOR EXPERIENCED

APPLY PERSO}
HOT SHOPPES. ING

1724 H ST. N.W.

at ee org.. new office; typist

and stenos., Silver Spring, Seetts.

resident: 5- = week

BUSINESS FE MPLOT MENT gee
7906 Ga. Ave SLigo 1

CLERK

Daily analysis, sales and invent
~ 4 ory
position. 5a _

APPLY MR. PHILLIPS
Marvin's Credit, Inc.
734 1TH 8ST. N.W.

CLERK

R DRY CLEANING STORE
one naving experience and
in the vicinity of College
K. Permanent employment
I CLEANING co.

a

ITY DR
COLLEGE PARK, MD. WA. 1400

——“

CLERK CREDIT

Young lady with credit experience,
be endid -

must
tunity ‘for Ah wre ge Ca

1400 for appointment

INGER Co.
ISTH & H STS NE.

CLERK -RECEPTIONIST — —Attractive
opening for young woman who likes
to deal with the public. to serve
k-receptionist in local hospi-
- 00d working conditions and
environment;; must have
ability, neat appearance,

personality r a
20-40. i Personn
Office, Garner Memorial

P.O. No. 1812

CLERE: TYPIST

Permanent position; 5-day, 40-hour
week: pDicasant working conditions:
new building- - conditioned. Many
Other advantage
20TH CENTURY. FOX FILM CORP.
415 34 St. NW

ON a PAGE

#.

flr, WOMEN 7
Continued From Preeeding Page
CLERK-TYPIST
Youms lady, some
euired of” lerse, motion, pietinw out

aninatio 5-day
Bhaftel, 7 Tih floor, Warner Theater

CLERK- TYPIST

weekly: perman
mm. 2 not required. abe

H. ABRAMSON fo.
1032 7th St. N.W.

CLERK-TYPIST
Lange casualty insurance SS ee

Permanent position. 5-day

HOME INDEMNITY CO.

1522 K ST. N.W. ‘

arge mortgage eom-
» Sim eaiere, 2

d
ae

a

opportun!
y week:

«
ly poreon.
cys, INC.
1101 Tower Bide.

CLERK-TYPIST

” TO
FLEASAMT DIVERSIFIED DUTING
PERMANENT POSTTION
6-dee 40-hour week

Stone Straw Corp.
900 PRANKLEN eT. 3B.

path
ed a

mon t sta rting.
INVEST

led
or Rasa
Biscount. on

Fabre
Joseph R” Harris Co

1224 F ST. N.W.

CLERK-TYPIST

undings. Permanent
ny Lunches furnished. Ne
Saturday work. Salary $2200
per year.

CALL MR. THOMPSON
NA. 2112

CTERK-TYPIST, TO $2700

VARIOUS FIELDS
ccounting clk. for OPA..to 6326
Dtionist Ky a to

ee other openings.
NNETTE ATELMA

333 Woodward Bidg.. 15th & Nw.
RE. 5979 or RE. 0286

~ CLERK-TYPIST, $2860

Auto title exp. NE.
erk-typist, good at fig
lark-typist. public relations ;
TLAS AGENCY. 1420 N. Y. _ave. nw.

MCLERK-TYPIST

A

r permanent position in

Tred lady, some shorthand re-
quire fo

large motion ae or-
5- “aoe week. Mr. |
th floor, Warner Theater |

CLERICAL

age 25 to 35, statistical of
bookkeeping experience help-
ful. Only those interested in
permanent employment need
apply. S-day, 40-hour week.

STONE STRAW CORP,

900 FRANKLIN ST. NE.

IT INTERVIEWERS
ulred se hour week.
+ ar tie

preg are
ST.

30 F St.
Coodlit FOOSE cr a

Por large finance company in Sii-
ver Spring area: experience pre-
ferred; starting Salary: $160 per

Month; excellent working condi tions.
CALL MR. WEE
SLigo 8400 FOR APPY.

COMPETENT

DIETICIAN

—FOR—
BUSY DOWNTOWN

CAFETERIA

MUST RF CAPARBLF

HANDIING ERSONN
*-se¢ EV if esi WF

OF N
APPLY -IN PERSON

S & W CAFETERIA |

1425 G ST. N.W.

SOMPTOMETER Opr., exp $46
TLAS AGCY, 1420 uy AVE. N.W.
Comptometer Operator
Young lady. experienced. For per-
manent position in office of large
“On picture organization. 5-day
week See Mr. Sin cell. 7th floor,
Warner r Theater Bldg

COUNTER GIRLS

(White Openings for clean.
caters girls in sand-

shop. Day or night work. Good
* as

ly in _~ ae

MARYLAND SANDWICH SHOP
Co! lege Park, Md. Or call WA.

COUNTER & GRIL

Over 21. experienced: Ww
Bours. Good salary niece te
RYAN’S "GRILL
‘inna tA iz LEE HWY... ARL..

LEE HV VA.

“DRY CLEANING
h ‘ARKERS & CHECKERS

-EFPICIENT
PFI ELER’ S INC.
2308 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. NE
DRY CLEANING
rkers. checkers and silk finish-
Good working conditions and

APPLY
Ury Cleaners, Inc.
_Bi va., Arlington, Va

Pay and “’

@rs
Pay.
re —
Blake. ANnGo?
L5 Wtlson

———

Dr y Cleaning Store Clerks

and Managers

oPporLunity for girls with

tO become store managers

a Day and percentage on

also mature woman with

= re eeuees

dy h ability: tr new girls: ery
00d nen ng position for qualified

Derso
OFFICIAL CLEANERS

3740 Minn. Ave.

r EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
zo. , Prepar. ' index-summaries for pri-
. PUD) ication. relating to labor-
an asement information. College
she ~~ ed = related experience re-
‘rnin. 2-day week. Reply. stating
“BB experience. and salary de-
see Box M- 833, Wash. Post.
EF PFI

CIENT SECRETARY _

for ‘mporting executive. Dictation
typing: must be accurate: 5-
week, Permanent.

FILE CLER RK, typ
TLAS AGCY, , 1420 NY.”

cms ( 2).

AVE. NW

er r 25, neat, aggres-
r ew sales »
Stics. Must trave

tnt —Good rt-
to. 8, o-day ween

- ws | ot ton
Machine Silk Finishers

P sl De

ecicume pt.

Arcade Sunshine Co.
713 Lamont St. N. W.

Apply

dress Bo

IEN AN
r yo A sli
fine cus

conditions Bae
YER & re!

= 7th St. N.W.

aa work in

a

Secretarial Assistant

College education. Salary o
— ability to meet important t
Excellent opportunity fo
rr a lady vite init aye.
ashington

Entalligent vous
Ad

Tr wy
edical Secy, $50 Wk.

work, excl. future.
oo" Gov. atte $3,000

col,
Pam

Part time secy. several. Miss
Baa i 700 12th, Cor. G@

Or Miss Lee (NA.
MILLINERY
Seeman

tions:
tions: ood :

oa
L. FRANK CO.

19th AND F STS. ¥.W.

High schoo!

ent.

3 | "Pax Semutons a*
PBX OPERATORS 2)

Small ho

acement

Phone Mrs. Biacement to

3824, ST.
ms

PBX RECE
and or

tra ay Spore

ment service. tree zping and NA. ee

PERMANENT TOSrTs0N for petined

rapi ad-
vancement; §
M M-831, ‘The $2800 Year. wen Box

RECEPTIONIST STENOG.

Bational com
ur. week,
. 8141 for appt.

ATLAS AGCY, 1ib0 NP NTE Ni

5-day,
ce.

REC.-TYPIST, DR.
7 seneral office work.

SALES
PERSONNEL

INSIDE SALESWORK

Stationery and office equipment
company. Stores in Alexandria,
Silver Spring and Washington.

CALL NA. 418]
MR. MILLIKEN FOR APPT,

CHARLES G.,
STOTT & CO.

1310 New York Ave. N.W:

SALESWOMAN

—FOR—
TEEN-AGE SHOP

Young woman who
likes variety in her
selling and is inter-
ested in Youthful
Fashions.

APPLY

PERSONNEL OFFICE

7TH FLOOR

JELLEFF’S
1214-1220 F ST. N.W.

SALESWOMEN
THE HECHT CO.

HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

SALESWOMEN
FULL AND PART-TIME

We have selling vacancies in
a'l departments.
able but not necessary.

INTERVIEWS BEING MADE ALL
WEEK
APPLY IN PERSON

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
3RD FLOOR

F STREET AT 7TH N.W.

Experience desir- |

\

SALESWOMEN

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS |

MILLINERY
SPORTSWEAR
GLOVES
JEWELRY
NECKWEAR

OTHER POSITIONS
TO BE FILLED:

OFFICE CLERICALS
CHARGE AUTHORIZERS
CASHIER-WRAPPERS

PERMANENT POSITIONS
S-DAY WEEK
GENEROUS WELFARE BENEFITS

APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
7TH FLOOR’

JELLEFF’S

expenses
Hotei, 19- 12.
ne Ss oS

I TPP ae

Wanniate opening available
or qualified

Don

t Le Roy letter-
ing hand-lettering: brush letter-
&. Wa drawing and free-hand
exet chin g. Ail samples preferably
ten ‘Anical field Research and
tlopment Organization. Not
Production agency 5-day
bh be Exe ellent working con-
a background in

de,

Interviews will be
Repl: to
4 WASHINGTON Post

1214-1220 F ST. N.W.

SANDWICH DEPT.
S. A. REEVES
1209 F ST. N.W.

STATISTICAL
TYPIST
Gi

rl
tical tabies. Sala oy

$2200 to
Phone DI. 4552, ext. 105.

with training in typing statis- |
start.

Temp., 6 wks. — 3000
wks., elec
Typist’ apt at figures vee bY
remnetype opr., e.;;..

STTIONS, 9 F st
itol Theater), Saberuationnt” ‘Bide
NA. 4142.

SECRETARY

Permanent position with jettonat
organisation. Opportunit

ent. t working « con di-

Office 5. 5-day

iene 9
re PPLY 10 A. M. te . M.
UNDERWOOD CORP.
1630 L ST. NW. ~

Holic:

AKOMA VIC. to $50
TO $200

easant
hours

710 14th N.W., RM. 408, RE. 7280

je, Wome _ig

Stenographers & Typists
and Part-Time Addressers

SEC’Y, LEGAL—$275
SECY TO EXEC—$250
erous ice t
BEGINNER SEC’Y.-$47 20
PAYROLL CLERK—$47.50
BOOKKEEPER (F. C.)—$80
ACCT. CLK-TYPIST, $42.50
Clerks, H.S.G., under 23 ....$37
__ 720 Kate Bldg Ti) Lath ee aw,

—BY—
CATH. MISSION 4
9001 AVE. a
NEW HAMPSHIRG AVE EXT
5-DAY Britt: WEEK
P VACA

PLEASA
IN

CALL SH. 6761

BIENO.., $3120

‘gecy.. ‘no

. @XD.
eno, train a sxe

snide

TASER et 14th vF of?
TEACHERS—Use Pendens
Agency, Colorado Bidet 14th and G.

TEMPORARY TYPISTS
ofBEDS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

frrades.
3938.

HELP, WOMEN

HELP, WOMEN 16

16
Young Women

The Telephone Company

has openings in its
Alexandria, Arlington, Hyattsville
and Silver Spring Business Offices

Public Contact Work
Minimum Education, High School
Graduate

Work Requires Tact, Judgment and
Initiative im Dealing with Customers

Good Letter-Writing Ability
Pleasing Telephone Voice

Appiy Employment Office
918 G ST. H.W.
Oven 6:30 A. MSP. we
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

THE CHESAPEAKE &
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY

TRAINING
DIRECTOR

Por one of Washing-
ton's leading depart

1052 ‘Vermont ave., 10 to

“ATTENTION GIRLS

TRAVEL OR LOCAL

16 te 23, 4 pest, attractive, travel

$60 $80 per
ft A. Building
2 dD. m.

m 701

ment stores.

Please reply stating
qualifications for the
job.

Age, education and
experience.

BOX 1227
WASHINGTON POST

SEC'Y, ce $260

St. NW.

~ SECYS., TO $3600

le. relations Oe ee
struction and various falc fields. Fine

0 | 232 Woodward Bide 4 ee on

ay ty firm. ear — Wash bese

TV m oy B ’ 860
(ATLAS eae "oN. Y. ave. nw.

-“SECY. -STENO., to $275

Bkkpr., typist, file clk. ..te 860
Cashiers, interviewers, addressog.

in hat ae ei Bi wel to $160

. 1420 N. Y. NW. 8ST. 2207.

_ SEWING INSTRUCTOR
Between 30 and 40 years of
for tal” ‘deine now being g scheduled,
Dieasant working conditions and
day w Applicant chosen will
be fully trained in out method of
instruction. ey De

rry,
Partment Singer
Machine on or S40 G

SILVER SPRING
BETHESDA, D. C.
TAKOMA PK., HYATTS.

Bkkprs., cashiers, Pes r= mens.
secys.; open from 6p
BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Ga _ave SLigo 1124

SILVER SPRING

te lephone per-
sonality, PPX operator, for Be-
thesda, and many other interesting
WONTON
AND SECRET TO toy
8427 Georgia ~" SLigo 3700
; a

STATISTICIAN, age 30-50 ..
ATLAS AGCY, 1420 N.Y. AVE.

PART-TIME JOBS

The

uld 4
voices whe “are
~ rg tn tin ‘
available te » Bong who
Present A... 3 well

Hours will

ne. be
DP m. to 8 dp. m., Mondsy

rough day.
INTERVIEWS 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
PERSONNEL DEPT.
1345 E STREET N.W.

TYPISTS :

HELP, MEN & WOMEN

17

ADVERTISING PROGRAM — Large
corporation has opening for refined
young lady er 23. $2160 per
yr. to start. Free to travel north in
weneer, st be in Sag ah Se exp.
5 nea Ca
Mir. or Mrs. R. L. Hughes. NA 4420,

10 to 12 a. 2B. or 2-4 p. m. for appt.
U

mas. All occasions. Extra cash —
Assortments on approval.
78 Chauncy, Dept. 54-L, Boston 11.

ROOMS, FURNISHED 34
GEORGETO a
room, furnished wi Otiontal ——
and a in art with antiques, in private

e; ure; Te bath
with’; 1; daily maid d_ service; available
for cultured an; breakfast priv-
ileges optional. ‘Write Box 532, Wash.
Post, giving ——, of < oe back-
Stound and present in

mm sal, per tence:
$45. HO. 8288.

PERMANENT
ll-established print-
S company ‘ta’ Morfieast Waa

rience an

Miss Arant. DE.
Permanent Employment

for young lady, 20 to 24, in main

office of international business or-

Experience preferred

applicant is

rt "practioe, helps

knowledge of expo practice help-

Some shorthand and typing
Downtown |)

insurance pian.
pass d vacations. Salary
45 per start. Send resume
of BB A to Suite 1209. >
pont Circle Bldg., Washington, D.

URGENTLY NEEDED

An efficient Woman with
some mortage loan experi-
ence to handle and aye
Teal estate loans. Some t
ing will help; no charthana

needed: executive personal-

am lary open.

BU NAN, in a a
air-conditioned Radio Bldg.
Court House Squares, Arling-
ton. Phone JA. 4-1155.

WS HAVE a customer whe needs twe

Tienced comptometer operators.
; ay, 40-hour week: salary depends
on ability to produce.

"hee Rosina nih

BOYD'S S, 700

Court Reporter—$5, 000

with
“lity ‘methods of ta
88 Grant (NA. 2340).

12TH, COR. %. G

lo to
att.
TYPIST
working

ise soles
——~F “dag week, OD ry y tise
¢. 8100, BRANCH 39

File clerk iplerla po plag. 9-4 wk. $is2

930 F st. N.W. ST. 7890 |

TYPIST

And general] clerical worker
Young lady between ages of
21 and 30. Permanent posi-
tion, Paid vacation, free hos-
Ditaltsat

an.

ion and surgical
ad work! condi-
lve day week. .

APPLY

EASTERN BUILDING &

ai

STENOGRAPHER, pormpecent,
‘813

office: wk
start ’ Room peso2.
isth, ‘st. st. aw.

STENOGRAPHERS

Experienced young woman. for
interesting work in copsenia! Rar
38-hour 3 week
Meee iat i 3230 cueen

STENOGRAPHERS

Qualified stenographers desiring
adequate salary, pleasant surround-
eupie7e benefits,

ad Crots.

‘ bide. bet ween
. RE. 8300, ext. 586.

-day wee
Call NA.

nd E sts. nw

STENOGRAPHER
High School Graduate

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
BUT NOT NECESSARY

—FOR—

Stationery and Office
Equipyent Company

PERMANENT POSITION

CALL NA. 418]
Mrs. Shelton for Appt.

CHARLES G.
STOTT CO., INC.

1310 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.

LOAN ASSOCIATION
FHORE trinidad ba00"

TYPIST

National headquarters college fra- |
bn requires ne + hg t yous. AD- |
l Mrs. Gardn Phie mma

Ita.” = ats y Bide.’ 1001 1 th st. |
nw..

TYPIST

nent position with national
Organization. Opportunity for ad-
prncement in

Position and salary.
t “ty gy cenéitions.
5. 5-da 7en

ros Office
)D CORP,

1630 L 8ST. N.W.

TYPIST-CLERK

Perma

STENOGRAPHER, $3000
oper. typist, $40 wk.
Cashier, $175 mo. up. Typist Cashier.
$45 wk. Dozens of others daily. Miss
Bond at CAPITOL AGENCY, 1229
Eye nw., cor. 13th. RE. 2828.

, LARS

STENOGRAPHER

Allstate Insurance Co. (organized
by Sears, Roebuck & Co.) as an
opening in its Washington office for
an experienced stenographer with
secretarial potential; salary open;
company benefits include profit shar-
ing, group life and hospitalization.
Call Mr. Herting, ST. _319 91.

STENOGRAPHER __

Interesting work in an engineer-

firm: excellent working condi-

5- day 40-hour week.
ay IN Dt PERSON

MELPAR, INC.
___ 452 SWANN AVE., ALEX., VA.

~ STENOGRAPHER-SEC’Y —

Good stenographer with initiative
to assist executive; national associa-
t10n. experience desirable but not
necessary; permanent position: 5-
day week. ME. 1080. Ext. 2

STENOGRAPHER

With college education: person
with capacity for high-grade per-
formance; must be personable not
over 35: salary $2,800 or better.
Phone DI. 4552, Ext. 105.

STENOGRAPHER

Excellent opportunity for ac-
curate ambitious girl in whole-
sale plumbing and heating
supply house. Permanent po-
sition with good starting sal-
ary. Experience preferred but
not essential if applicant is a
qualified willing worker. 5-day
week.

CALL ST. 0050
MISS WITTSTATT FOR APPT.

NOLAND CO, INC.

136 K ST. N.E.

ing
tions;

STENOGRAPHER

Experience not necessary. Good
pay, Permanent employment. 5-day

‘SUN LIFE OF CANADA

536 Transportation Bldg.

STENOGRAPHER

Shorthand speed 90 wom... typing
60 wPm.; work with citizenship |
committee; fine opportunity: begin
ning salary $2,300. raise in @ weeks

DL 4552

if Phone
Ext.

satisfactory.
104,

Jonse SEtEE TOs Co tasks
WAITRESSES
SHIRLINGTON

Por night shift. Excellent em- |
| ployment benefits. Meals and uni- |
| forms furnished.

| Shirlington Hot Shoppe
| SHIRLINGTON, VA.

WAITRESSES

PERIENCED

For the Fall Season
Apply Mr. Little. Headwaiter.
MARLBOROUGH-BLEN NHEIM

Atlantic City, NW. J.

WAITRESSES _

AGE 14 TO NS
with

ee

Young women ra
appearance for ull-t
employment with modero
restaurant chain. Night and
Gay positions in the District
Md and Va Excellent
earnings, meals, paid vace-
tion, hospitalization and
insurance

APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE

HOT SHOPPES_ ING.
1734 H ST. NW.

WAS 8 —SOS
works ubltoris and prea june
Mayflower Donut Shop

1309 F St. NW.

ed
hk al (S reeded at once to work

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS

SALESWOMEN

FULL,

PART-TIME,
OR SATURDAYS ONLY

CLERK-TYPISTS
TELEPHONE ORDER
BOARD
& ADJUSTMENT
CLERKS
COSMETIC
DEMONSTRATORS
WRAPPERS

DISCOUNT PRIVILEGES
DAY, 40-HOUR WEEK
APPLY

PERSONNEL OFFICE
4TH FLOOR!

8. Kann’'s Sons Co.

#| WOODWARD
&
LOTHROP
ANNOUNCES

EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES

—IN OUR—

NEW BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE
SUBURBAN STORE
OPENING SOON

eee
—Saleswomen—

Ready-to-Wear
Accessories
Home Furnishings
Shoes
Children’s Wear
eee
—Seamstresses—
eee

—Salesmen—

Men's Furnishings
Shoes

Housewares
Furniture

Appliances

Work Schedulde |!

ee @ ®
FULL TIME

5-Day, 40-Hour Week
(including
2 Night Openings)
REGULAR
DAILY PART TIME
ll to 4, or 12 to §
4 Days a Week
5 to 9, 2 Days a Week

20% DISCOUNT

VACATIONS WITH PAY

MANY OTHER

WORTHWHILE BENEFITS |

—THERE ARE ALSO—
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES
—FOR—

About 100 Women

to work on an “on Call’’
schedule or 2 evenings
a week and all day

Saturday.

“INTERVIEWS NOW
BEING HELD

9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY

In Our
PRESENT
BETHESDA STORE

7201 Wisconsin Ave.

BETHESDA, MARYLAND
AND

MAIN STORE
9TH FLOOR

llth and F Sts. N.W.

Apply Wash-
ington en + eyed

School, 238
HELP, DOMESTIC 18

Thursday, every other Concey 0

Refs. Conv. location. GE.

in apt.; seitiad and
eek, 9:30 through

G.H.W.—Live in, 2 children; % dey i oa
ft. |

h.

MAID—@G. ¥.,
4-da

reliable;

ALEXANDRIA, 417

nowy decorated: parking, daily
8

dinner; stay | ovenine: Salary $17:

xper.| must be good with children and ¢o
ese Ginte. | laundress, no shi ~ 5805.

| _—— -——

| MAID, ¢.b.w.,

rts. Ligo

fond of children, go g00d
cook; nearby Va.; good salary. Call

light
ane

eral pemsagers.
Cook one
10 through “dinner:
week: $25. AD. 1701 a.
MOTHER’S helper, =o ve ) ims
attractive private room «a
part-time student or worker O. K.
Salary open. Phone OL. 3260.
1 oon white, for Siléren 2% and an
16 Live ~ HO. 4134, Ext.
551, y os Pp. m
WHITE COOK and ist floor;
serving: live in, $150 mo. Ladies Ex.
change, 924 19th st. nw.. NA. 4381.

COLORE cook and g. b. w..

MA
laundry.
adults:

D—Good h. w.,
capable of planning meals and serv-
quiet, meat: for 2 adults and
1 D. m. until after 7:30 dinner:
must have retent local refs.

ing;
apt.:
no Sun.;
OR. 2818
COLORED—Live in; 5-day week:
$25; Bethesda; local refs. reautred.
WL .

SITUATIONS, WOMEN 20

meer oy nurse, general nursing,
etc.. by appointment. M
8264. “Call before TO a. m. . 6D. m.

COL. practical nurse “desire case, |

child nugse or older per. . 2977.

SITUATIONS, DOMESTIC 21

GIRL, colored: 5- | week; fond of |
childrer LI. 3-!

INTER-! RACIAL | eae Cooks, maid,
day workers, all invest. . DU. 3262.

ee

WOMAN, colored. desires 4 day's work
for Thursday and Tuesday. Call
CO 1493 between 6- 12

WOMAN, col., avail. for day's work
Mon.-Fri.: recent refs. Lu 3-6598.

COLORED ; girl desires job as prac- |

tical nurse; @; experienced. LL _6-0442.

COLORED woman, exp
Wants day work; ref. LI. 4-8113.

COL.—Good cook desires work 5
days; no ‘0030 or Sun.; live out;

refs. _ DU.
GIRL, COLORED—G HW. or das’s
. RE. . 1935.

work; 5-day ' wk.
COLORED LADY ¢ desires child Sey
care, work 2 or 3 days. or ligh
housework. DE. 7092.

MONEY TO LOAN

ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
Silverware and misc. articles.
ABRAHAM, 3225 R lL. ave. ne.

2D. n D.C.

3D TRU 3Ts. on D. C. propert y;
24-hr. service. Mr. Green, NAtional
Finance Co.,
te

23

jewelry,

1014 K st. nw. NA. 6540.

GED! RGETOWN—P
GEORGIA AVE. NW.,
Hoap.: cple. or empl.
1427—Lge. dbie.
HOBART ST. NW.,
nhgle room; em-
us.
HOBART 8ST. NW.
IRVING 8ST. N Basement and
IRVING 8ST. NW.
rm.,; 3 windows; lge. closet: det.
sé@c., nr. overythines front twin pee
. $25; l
bedrm., cross-vent.: 5 ~ gem
1440—2 twin
bedrms., nicely furn:: : twin closete:
KILBOURNE PL. NW.,
on:
1815—Attr.

nicély furn. bed
7346
turn. front bedrm next hen ee
fl.; nicely furn. ; af olk.
twin bedroom; also 6
‘et and b
rms., newly dec.:
=e
hall rmg., single: wrt furn. Ladies
ST. =
gentleman; $30. CO. 0562 <ecoie —
home: % bik. car. $25 ea. GE. 7091.
™m., Innerspg. matts.; girls. NO. 6606
pvt. bath:
ph.j laun. priv. $25 mo. ea. GE. aii3:
cont. hot water: living rm. and laun-
TU. 2156.
a
story, quiet. sunny front rm
ls; nr.
eos Mi, Pleas

LAMONT 8ST. NW.
twin bedrm. for stitis
ant carline.

MASS. La ary

gentleman only; "eal.
kit. priv.; 2 blks. omnet Reed
girls.
2nd
car line; child accept.
“1848 Besuiial
ployed ladies: bleek
it, able.
car and buses. “kat pa ie
pref. All priv. TY. 4
JEFFERSON ST. NW., 1845—Double
KALORAMA RD. NW., 2017—Excel.
NW. 1488—Ater.
rm.,
KENNEDY ST.
ary privileges.
semipriv. bath. oo.
8127.

y oes twin
bath: unlimited
WO. 3685.
SANT. $150 19th ST. N.W.

MT. PLEA
Pvt. home, nicely furn. ; sgle. or dbie.
rm., phone and laun. priv. DE. 7539.

MT. PLEASANT row rm beara {

newly decor.; glass-inclosed po

block crosstown bus. MI. 6530.

MT. PLEASANT SECT., opp. Rock Cr.

Pk.—Lovely room in pvt. home;

share nare bath with 1. CO. 7444.

MT. PLEASANT, 1828 Kilbourne pl.
large front twin bedrm.; 3 win-

yo pvt. bath: bik. bus. co. 8858.

MT. PLEASANT, 1728 Kenyon st. nw.
Single front room. $28 mo. HO. a0. HO. 4187.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. _ NW., 171 1707-—
| Dole. & tpl. rms., nr. _ 3 6376.
NEWTON 5 ST. NW., ~~
comfortable room; double yo sult-
able for man. TU. 4393.

PARK RD. NW., 1833—Lovely, clean
room; youn man: tile shower: + oat
| cellent leant on. $20 mo. DU.

ow HOBART ST. NW.

| PETWORTH—Dbie. rm. in N. aa

a |

elderly _ man n_ pref.;

;

'

|

g.h.w.- jaun., | | ‘im.

i

LOUIS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 29)

BUSINESS bsmt., Arl.;
$42.50, office, frt. porch, Ar. any
ner. 6- m., CH. 5977. Not 8

BUS. OPPS.,OUT-OF-TOWN 30)

TOURIST COURT, units eet |
beautiful Southern home,

gross income $14. 000; price, $45. 000:
terms hee State St.. U. S. No.
and 2 North Waycross

ROOMS, FURNISHED

A ST. NE., 645—Sele.
next bath in pvt. fa
Privs.: emp! lady pref.
No.
bath;

$37.50,

22

or

mily; }
Ll 3-3802
Peyton St.-~—

single or

im, Next Lo

with semipvt
nes Pen lagon Gentleman
rred Rea TE. 5455
ARLINGT ON—Wide open spaces
maid
GL 910

ice; gentlemen only
furn. master

BRIGHTWOOD—Beau
bedrm., ad)

L or 2 quiet girls TA

bath: phone, laun. priv.;
4980. | people.

}

|

|

| COLORED—921 6th ne., lovely sel.
| dbl. LI. 3-5225.

COLORED, N.W.—Single front room |
| a rm.,

BRIGHTWOOD, 5017 4th st. nw. Lee. |

; for 1 or 2

29-—Master
kit.

front room, next b bath:
. NE.

‘BUCHANAN ST.
bedrm., all modern impvmts.;
Driv optional. TA. 4570, ' TA.
c ST. NW.., 110—Attractive sele. or
dble. room. nicely furn.. next to
bath and shower: un}. phone: cony.
to bus ‘iness section. DI. 1409.
‘CHEVY - CHASE—Front room for 1
or 2 girls: large closets. laundry
Drivileges; on bus | line. 0
CH. CH., D. C.—Ssle. rm., table, desk;
man; $30 mo.; nr. bus "EM 7688.
«Pvt. home, frt. rm...
biter. priv. . WO. 5039.
C.—P vt. home. frt. rm...
bk{st. it. priv. wo. 5039.

eee

H. CH... D.
emp! lady:
CH CH., D.
emp! lady:

Cc HILDRESS ST. | NE.,
twin bedrm.; also sgle. rm., both
bath; .for refined persons;

laun. privs. LI. 3-5159

CLIFTON TER.—Rm., adj. bath. 2
empl. girls: conv. loc. RE. 2268. Ra
2535 till 5. CO. 7744, ex. 11 13 So.

a.

— —— —

COLUMBIA RD., nr Calif. st.: sunny
rm., ODP. bath; elev. apt.; conv. res-
taurants. transp.; uniim. phone;
reference. . DU. 5983.

COLUMBIA R&D. AW.
Single, $7: double, 86 wk each:
| beds, , Shwrs., baths, c.h.w. _AD.

CONN. AVE.-1 WARDM AN PARK,
28th St NW.—-Large front room,
adj bath; pvt. home. HO. 8591

CONN. AVE..
ful front twin bedrm
semi-priv

phone ext.;

Gen itleme en di
CONN. AVE. VIC. — front
large _closet; gentleman VI. 08:2:
CONN. AVE. AND R ST. NW. - oa
large dble. rm., pvt. bath; also ania.

rm.; maid serv. DE 744 0.

CRITTENDEN NW., 2
twin bedrm.: Simmons matts.,

"1834—Men.:
comf.

, 4330. |

home
fan.
5 Frame. in hall.

rm.,

mw — Large

adj. s0n:
bath; $7 wk. ea. Car at cor. GE. 9633. | Sor

CRITTENDEN BT. N. Ww. —Priy. bath,
master bedroom with twin beds. con-
necting priv. sitting rm. dad dec-
_Orat ed. $65, mo. E. 7085

ee ee ee ne ee

‘DECATU “a ST. NW., 1424—Lovely
front room. pvt lavatory. GE
1402

“DECATUR ST. NW..

Master twin bedrm.; nicely furn.:
pvt. bath; conv. car, bus; $50.
DUPONT CIR., ‘1632 “19th ‘8t.-
tractive single root kit
$35 month. WI, 2562

—Ist fir.. room, empl. |

phone, laun. priv.;
adult family. $30 mo. _ DI. 0877.
DU PONT crr.— 1336 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N.W.: nicely furn.. sele.
and dble. rm., phone and laun. priv.
DE. 3493.
DU 'PONT CIRCLE (1757 @ st.)\—New-
ly dec. single rm. _, man: use of
refrig.. liv. rm., phone: maid serv.
No nagging land! ady. | Call 8 to 10 p.m.

At
chen priv a
maid service;

DU PONT CIR.
lady non-smoker:

_EM. 4705. __|

| front

i

13.| room for rent:
| to $13.

as
Pdt.; semipvt. bath; 2 empl. adults:
‘conv. tr.; Christian home. RA. 4663
QUE 8ST. N. W., 1631—Downtown se].
rm., $6.50. Also dble. rm., running
water. NO. 9774.
RIGGS PL. NW., 1731—Bingle room;
18th st. | bus line. DU.
RITTENHOUSE 8ST. 1807—Nice
room, next bath: aia location;
reas. RA. 3781.
SPRING RD., | 1359 ‘off 14th nw.)—
Upstairs bedroom, next bath: private
ho A. 0246.

me.
WALLA’ . NW., 1314%4—
dbl. rm., nx. b.; emp. eple. NO.

THE WASHINGTON Posi
Thursday, September 14, 1950

9B

ROOMS WITH BOARD 39

DUPONT rome 31 2ist pee. pone
of Wash.’'s houses;

rms.; emp. eaae ae women: ec ence
meals; rm., ph., ald 2 serv.

APTS., UNFURNISHED

HILLYER PL. NW., a
accommodations for men; seod food;
phone, maid service. HO. 7300.

‘ye Ao jam.

Tm.; exc. food;

S ST. AT CONN. AVE.
2107 S st. nw.; dbl. rm.; also share
rm.; exc. food; conv. trans. HU. 7T71.
16Tm ST. Rise 1625—Sgle. rms. with
unning er: also lige. dble. and
triple, exc. yg CO. 4560.

ei OR A BETTER PLACE

The John ahn. Kilpen Hotel —

ASHMEAD PL.
See Lane Sms single rms.: » with
private American Fae
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 3566.

WESLEY HALL

Spacious double rms. in remodeled,
redecorated bidg.:; running water in
qvery room; large closets; dances and
dix. aaamaee selective mena, $46 to

: u
$58.50. nw. HU. 3624.
with

ocation;

1426 21st st.

rivate

CHILD CARE | 41A
| wah ye for child, preschool] age.

| S86 rd. Suburban home. WA.
care for children from

i tee, "No aa. Phone Ne

\ 0. one .
Purcellvill :

CONVALESCENT HOMES 44
TAKOMA PARK, KD _LL.
TAKOMA PARK, Lovely, new
oe By 24-hr. nursing
yal yists or your approval.

_ CENCE 6 piace where

F0,"7 even pieasant Mh ng

APTS., FURN, or UNFURN. 45
TE
or gs = od ie ag

. bedrm
vailable _ 2662.

panna FURNISHED 46

ALEX., VA.—2 bedrms., living rm..
dining rm., kitchen and bath; pri-
vate entrance: conv. location; imme-
diate occupancy. OV.

S rm., kit.,

B ST. SE., 519—Bed- =
Frigidaire; $15 wk.. utils.
FPR. 2494.

Foeiuded.”
of Co

ded
BERWYN, MD.—2 mi. N. Lege
Park. 2 ‘bedrma.; fenced yard; lige.
: sn BSLigo 0657.
share

a7 2 rooms;
$65. TR. 5716.
bath;
she

Sacha: Gan ~ 2

CH. CH. —3 bdrms.
6 adults: 27 $3 ea. mo. CR”

CONN. AVE. NW.,
lst-fioor 2-bedroom

RE. 1337.

DUPONT CIRCLE VIC.—Two
kitchen; y ¥- A ea $70. Terry. AD AD.
$495 afier 5

WALLACH PL.
WOODRIDGE, D. C.—Frt. rm., or
2. priv. home, 1 bik. from cariine.

NO. 2300
WOODLEY ee. Nw -» 2647, opposite
Wardman rk—Attractive rooms,
single and double, 1 with twin beds:
private bath. AD. 9678.

13TH ST. NW., 4012—Front room.
next bath: «7 phone, lau : priv.
home; 1 or 2 girls. RA. 0336.

TH ST. NW., 5005—Front twin bed-
m.; 5 windows; share bath with 1;
$40 for 1; $50 for 2. TA. 5438. Aft. 6.

oo

14TH ST. NW.,5102—Lge. front. ‘
next bath; _ priv. _ home. TA. 0896.
| oe ST. NW., 4706—Lee. twin bed- |

rm., Pvt.

rm. . for 3. GE.

16TH sT. NW.

904
1113—Nr. ay 4
lge. comf. rm. "tor man. roene
room; select, pvt. vt. home. DI. 11

ST. NW., 3341—-Clean, ei
room to share with another |
young man; $20 1 month. CO. 2394.
isTH BST. NW., 2300—Sele. rm., un-
phone; kit. privs. HU. 8369.
1655 34TH ST. NW.—Large room for
gentleman, $35 a month. MI. 2297.

CONVENIENT NAVY HOSP.—Maaster
bedrm.., . for cple; $55 mo. LO. 5-3852.

;
|

|

bath: “098 connecting |

| 3 rooms, nicel

| util.;

E ST. NE. iia
chen

A. Blundon & Co., Inc.
H st. nw. NA. 0714.

GEORGETO WN—Very special sublet
fro wo °

th, porch; quiet

sunny; "$125 mo., utils. incl.
2358.

| GEORGETOWN —Compictely furn.,

ewly dec asement apt.
liv. rm., kit. and bath; public

2 pvt. entr. $155 mo. DU. 3854.

G. W. U. VIC.—Newly dec.: 3 adults:
$100 mo. Sm. apt. bidg. 808 19th nw.

INDEPENDENCE AVE. &.E., 1819
furn.; settled empl.

| couple, no érinkine. children or pets.

MINN. SE., 2126—3 rms., semipri
bath; very cony.; >; utils. Emp!. adults.

MT. PLEASANT VIC., 3213 Wal-
bridge pl.—4 rms., 1 bdrm.; new dec.,
beaut. furn.: adults only. Utils.

MT. PLEASANT—2 rmm, $16.50 °

week. 1814 Newton st. “DU. 7862,

‘NEWARK ST. NW., 3618—3 rooms

for empl. married cple. only
pets; $87.50 mo. incl. util. WO. s869.

HOTEL CAIRO

a QUE ST. N.W

ates
James C. Vanstory, Sr., Manager
HO. 2104

HOTEL HAWTHORNE (2124 G Mt
nw.)—Single, double rooms, ]

running water: lenty
showers; reas sonable e rent.

HOTEL 1440

running water, 24-hour
elevator service; $10.50-
1440 Rhode Isle ave.

RE. 4027

Rooms,
phone,
$17.50 week;
nw.
|'NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE—Attractive
'single room for gentleman: semipvt.
| bath; $35 a month. DU. 2054

| COLORED, 3631 N. H, Ave. NW.—
Attrac. furn. dble. rm. GE. 0415.

iin =

ee

rms., men pref.

for steady, _employed lady. HU. 5632.

COLORED, 32 V St. NW.—1 larce
room; also 1 small room:
ileges empl. persons. DU. 7028.

COLORED. 933 “ ST. NW.—All
convs and pr Newly dec. Apply
1 th st nw NA 8952

COLORED, N.W. —Nice room, ¢
couple.: kit. priv. $10 wk. MI

COL ORED—Larce. front room.
empl. cple. ME. 455]

COLORED, 1421 Belmont St NW —
Purn. rm
N

for couple. One or two
O. 2037.

7936

—————— +

COLORED. 1217 Owen
room, po a7
men. AT. 1463.

COLORED. | sar 7 =
furn.:

N.W.—Dble.
No children.

a ee

COLORED, 5344 East Capitol st.—| center;

Attractive twin bedrm. for 2 men.
COLORED—Sey. rms. avail. sgle.
dble. and adj. (children). NO. 9064.

| WEBSTER ” §T. NW.,
“| Sept.

| bedrm..,

all priv- |

emp! :

for

rn
Be ne. Large | Union Station.

all priws. $10. 18 | dinette, kit.

| COLORED, N.E.—For reliable man or
2 BE

|

|

a

|

2838 |

Wardman Pk ~Beauti-| 5

| A ST. NE.

sphe
bet. 35 ond 50 yrs of age. O

- | DUPONT CIRCLE—Larce room,
| windows,

F NW., 2147—Small s agile. studio rm.
Trefrig.. rad. or TV. $10. EX. 0653.
E ST. SE., 4026—T win | ge jhome:
priv. bus at _corner. VI.

EYE ST. NW... . 1401—Purni =; cor-
ner room in downtown apt. to empl.

gentieman; 2 baths, showers, fans.
ME. 5281.

-——— aaiiaeiiiEee oe
FALLS CHURCH—At!ir. room. sale
or dbie. Conv. loc. FA. 0152 after 6 |
Dp. Mm
FALLS CHURCH—lLae_ atirac ae
2 closets: phone l bi bus vt.

T47.

home (rambler): reas. JE

GEORGETOWN—Quiet room, bat:
overlooks garden: every con
professional man pref $55 MI.

GEORGETOWN—Cheerful airy rm |.

overlooking garden: excel rane:
5 mo.: student pref. DE.

after 6 ®. m. wns i

">
2229

ounzg | Penta

woman, kit. privs. LI. 3-2106.

st. carline. a between 1 an
D. m. . TU. 4564
| COL.—2 adi rms.,
person; couple or 2
Otis pl. at Ga. ave.

cooking with
girls:

RA.

ea. LI. 6-5584.

_ $3. 50 wk . Ll. 6- Tere

2814 Georgia ave. nw.—Larege |
twin beds, separate clos-
HO. 6430.

couple; kit.
7791.

mer ly

COL.,
front room,
ets; 2 men; ; $8. 50 ¥ wk.
COL. —Front rm.; ; empl.
privs.; $6 wk. ea. AX. 7

Cc OL., NREBY. N.E. —Large "em for 2
men ‘or girls; privileges. . 1343.

COL.—-Newly dec. rm. for
persons; use of kit.; home for right
couple. LA. 6-7 654.

COL.—Nice dble rm.,

2 men: some privs. LU.

COL ORED—Furn. rms..

emp!. cple. or
1-5713.

“DUNBAR HOTEL

2015 15th Street N.W.
NO. 8970

| HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

314—Small 1. h. k. room,
$7.50 per week: suitable for one per-
apply basement.

BRIGHTWOOD—_ Master ‘bedrm
im rm., separate =. facil.;
| Jewish ‘home. RA.
CL EV ELAND | ae ae —Newly dec.
well furn.; ]. hk. Drivs.. conv.
transp.: home at-

be refined person

R. 6572

| COLUMBIA RD. & 14TH--Rm., “sai
t.: stove, Sink, rfg 15. wk.
Chil dw lc’ me. 1368 Columbia rd. nw.
5
h. k.. water in ngewe. re-
single or double. DU. 7410.
F ST. NW.

.2147—Triple or dble stu.
rm.; refrig. Radio o or TV. EX. 0653.

MARYLAND AVE. SW., 634—Large
front rm., kitchenette: Frigidaire;
hot and cold water; semipvt. bath:
2 empl. persons (nondrinkers) : $12
week. ST. 1932.

~_- --—

MT. PLEASANT—1 large room, 1814
Newton st. DU. 7862.

N ST. N.W., 1907—Lee. l.h.k., next
bath. lge closet, nr. transp

_- — rer ee

QUE ST. N.W., 3000-—Lec. rm, nicely
furn; cooking facilities, exc. transp.
splendid location. AD. 9317
IST ST. N.W.. 2203—Laree | Lhk rm.:
refrig. 1 | _Derson, ¢ $32 mo. CO. 9613.
8TH ST. NW., 100” 2—Room with
kitchenette, 3d ff.. front. $7 wk.
Gentleman only.
16TH ST. N.W. —Sele. at and ‘Abie. rms.
Nicely furn Cony. transp. DE.
968% or DI. 3124

- ph.
"ite 2;

frig.:

| ROOMS WITH BOARD 39
ARL.. 1735 ‘7th st. No. near D. C..,
ason—tlLg. grounds, club lounge:
Southern cooked meals: $18 and $20
week. PAYINGTON INN, Ow _ 6253.

} RKE ST. SE.

COLORED+-Front furn. rm., nr. ey OB

1343—Large | COL.—Large front | twin bedrm.; 2 |

2 empl. |

$8. 50 per per |
‘kK. and up Transient rms., $3.5
ay i Rooms available “elth | APYs., UNFURNISHED

|

'

37\ >

=|

NEW JERSEY AVE. NW., 704—2 ise
rms., Kit.. bath: $21 wk. ME. 5637.

N.W. SECTION— Biticiency apt.

rm., kit. & ba. Util. furn. GE. 5332.
a oie 3-room basement apt.
Pyt. entr. Empl. cple. LO. 3-8644.
SOUTHEAST—3 rooms, evete a

employed $75 mont
Inquire 1023

East Capitol st

47
HOTEL DUPONT CIRCLE
site, garage, “aid

an” ea
Effici ap ™-
dtiiooean tehenette,
all hot el services av

KENT VILLAGE
ONLY A 20-MINUTE DRIVE

Some of the features Inres will enlow

at Village are

Kent

tright spacious

windows; trained epee
uch children’

tor for
so

Only 10 min. by
Union Station.

1 and 2 Bedrooms
Duplex, 2 Bedrooms

3 ms
(Available shortly)

RENTALS FROM §71.%
Utilities Included in René

ua
to

pikes
te

3¢ wey
202, go

EUGENE B. ROBERTS

Kent Village, Landover,
AP. 0168. we, 2

Peace
ry te te U. 8,
sh ‘then “risht on
to Kent Village,

PARKWAY TERRACE

Available immediately
ype suburban

ts

owers,
and nae cones, venetian
automatic aub Too
closets,

storage

SLIGO PARK HILLS

Modern Garden-type Development
Overlooking Park Area

1 AND 2-BEDROOM APTS.
$84.50 AND $93.50

RD. apt it

SLigo 6217.

FREDERICK W. BERENS, INC.
1528 K ST. N.W. NA. 5006.

————

ne 9TH ST. NW.—Do 3
kitchen ‘amd te a
Linking Co. 1818 Wt. oe DE 4

— ot NW., 5514. a
an or couple --
trans.; $65. 0391 or ano

Silver Hill Apartments

4227 SILVER HILL
Spacious

eae fe ‘at

utilities. * aT “608”

CONGRESS PARK
APARTMENTS
NOW RENTING!

1 AND 2-BEDROOM
Resident manager oftine 5X -
1370 Congress st. se.
IN THE DISTRICT
JO. 2-0151—JO. 2-0152.

ee

MUERILEE APTS.

Spacious 1- and 2-bedroom
close to tran nd

. e
- WA. 3721

R RR RETIR cM
CIAL SECURITY BUILDIN 6
D St. S.W.—2 efficiency apartments,
newly Sy ye $52 mo. a
spect get ina” 101. W
TON OUS NG CORP. NA. 4518,

203——3 rms.;

Vacant

g00d transp: adults only;

15. RA. . 36

1ST ‘ST. ~ NW. :
rm., kit.. pvt.

adults. DU. 5136.
14TH ST. (near Park rd
kitchen, bath; $75, Ba wrt
ties; | adults. — RA. 2036.

8118 19TH 8 ST. } NW.—Nicely furn.
sit. rm., pvt. bath; priv. of
pvt. kit.; nondrin ing cple. or man.

ATTR. FURNISHED bedroom, living
room, private bath; suitable 3; conv.
Pentagon, Navy Annex; $30 each.
Call after 5. OW. 447 8.

DETACHED HOME. oni ire 2nd floor,
2 bed 2 baths,

. and Lichen
1339 Montague _St.

liv.

2011—2 bed
4

shower; $85;

rms.,
3 or

nw

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL | :

room, kitchen and bath, com-
$4, $4.50, $5. $5.50

full hotel service;
600 20th st. nw.

—1
pletely furn. apt..
per day for 1 or 2
me limit,
5425.

HOTEL 1440

Newly furn.,
and bath: 24-hour phone and eleva-
tor service. $24.50 to $31.50 weekly.
1440 Rhode island Sa nw.

near oe eee
Modern newly
corner bedroom apt. $120. EMjelency
apt. $85. Manager, FR. 8433
MODERN ‘L-bedrm. apt.. living room,

and bath, front and rear
cony. to transp. and shopping

$115 incl. util. JO. 2-6457.
NR.

NA

ee ee eee

APT. BLDG.,

entr.;

DUPONT CIRCLE
Attractively.

s nd een

sh , bath, electric refrigerator. $75.
1. Year's lease. Sandoz,
Dupont Circle. DU. 1234.

kit haha to employed
986

Oct.
ine.. No 2.

2 ROOMS,
adults. LI. 3-

1
nice pome. | APTS., HOUSES to SHARE 46A

Conn.)-——Va-

PORTER ST. (near
large house.

cancy for young man:
WO. 5552 after 5 p. m.

share

BACHELOR—Wiil 2-bedrm.
apt. . Alex. LI. 5-6700, ext. 5- 3038.

GIRL | to share 3-room apt. with an-
other: conv. 4a alte nicely fur-
ished. LI. 3-9248 “ws 5:30 all day

Saturday and, Sund

DESIRE LADY. 4 to share new
bedroom-apt. with another lady in
Bethesda: biock from direct Wiscon-
sin transp. and shopping area. L.
4672 aft. 6 p. m., and 4ll day wkends.

MARINE OFFIC ER’S WIFE will share
apt. with one other. JO. 2-8517

47

(‘Virginia Gardens )-——-!
$77.50 including utils.;
adjacent
Mrs

ARLINGTON
BEDROOM
In quiet surroundings
transportation and shopping
Johnson. res. mer... GL. 6491
S. Taylor st. Directions—Colt
Pike to 4 Mile Run dr.. left to
ss _left to Taylor.

. 859. 50—3rd fl. iv rm.. _bedrm.,
. dinette, kit.. batt All ut ils.;
no pets; Ist fl.. $67.50. or extra rm.,
$89.50. CH. 35977. Not Sunday.

CLAREMONT
ARLINGTON

ROOMS—-2 prone
nats PED DU LEX

imbia
16th

Cc
GROUNDS. EXCELLENT BU
SERVICE

BUCKINGHAM MANAGEMENT

OUT SHIRLEY HIGHWAY TO
LEESBURG N

- WA
E ON _PREMIS

519 4TH ST. NW
location,

NEW—$79.50; “above average; 1 bed«
Tak. P

room; adults only; * °
eoed | section, near bus, stores; utils,

0.; separate thermostat each
abartment SH. 3739.

PARK VISTA APTS.

Exceptionally large 2-bedrm apts
n S.E. Wash. Good location, near
+ BF center and school. Coo]
Summer. Venetian blinds through
Laundry facilities and fenced play

rea. Janitor — and uti ~ es 4
Soon $90 per mo. Some ]
$87. 50. Phone IO. 2-02 43.

LORD CALVERT APTS.
COLLEGE PARK.

1 room. kitchenette |

1714 |

see

)
ement rear.
NA.

J
INGTON HOUSING CORP..,
4820.

SHIPLEY PARK
23rd and Alabama S.E.

1-BEDRM. APT.—$78 TO $83.00
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED

IMMEDIATE ee Ue AnCY, BEAU- |

| TIPUL ‘DisTae ELOPMENT weeee

IN THE D
Overlooking Military pkwy.. 15 mi
from downtown; BUS ON CORNER

‘1 BUS PARE).

| MR. WALDRON, 10. 2-3133
3341 23RD ST. S.E.

shington

excellent transp.;
utilities. 1544,

$95. incl. AP.

LS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
QUEBEC HOUSE

2800 Quebec Street N.W.
EAST OF CONNECTICUT AVE.

ROCK CREEIC PARE
COMPLETELY
AIR-CONDITIONED
AMPLE PARKING PACILITIBS.

ELEVATOR AND SECRETARIAL
SWITCHBOARD SERVICE.

EFFICIENCY APTS.
With Dinettes and
Full Kitchens

$87.50 and $89.50
MANAGER ON PREMISES

Randall H. Hagner & Ca,

INCORPORATED
Agents

1321 Conn. Ave. DE. 3600

~ LONG BRANCH APTS,
SILVER SPRING
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

For Immediate and Future
Occupancy

2 bedrooms, living room

room, kitchen and tile bath

showe

2 BEDRMS., $86 TO $91,
UTILITIES INCLUDED

1 BEDRM., $77

gomery County Schoo
shopping an
distance,

and

Near Mont
bus service to project:
theater within walking

an
off - stree
Parking.

rear 8706
Liver Spring,

rt

NO RENT
INCREASE

$70.25 and $72.50
2-BEDROOM APT.
GARDEN TYPE

19 MIN. TO PENTAGON

B. & W. BUS SERVI
fies 12th and Pa. Ave. NW.

Shirley Hwy. to Lincotata.
care ua overpass) follow

Rental office on srevest
Old B) oon shure Rd..
Md. U. 7-67 31.

Drive out
Route 236
“Alexandria”

- SHTRLEY DUKE APTS,

DUKE ST. EXT.. NR. SHIRLEY uWY.

or'gpen Fh oe S. ¥ aM

| CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE

> “4
THE WASHINGTONPOST ,,, , | HOUSES “UNFURNISHED __51 A ey 64 SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES __67) 50 ar
105 Thursday, September 14, 1950 Sinan gas: vacage Wie eal , : MT. PLEASANT COLORED—$750 DOWN —— VER SPRING
RD_R. SCH 4 BEDRMS,—1%% BATHS | 9ROOMS AND 2 BATHS «| im new Sanereondition ghis ate | | SILN EO aie
° od

APTS., UNFURNISHED 47\ APTS., UNFURNISHED 47, . AIT oe “a. a peas sacked
di nd bath, o eat. 7 , 20 ff. row brick in excellent cond. Yes, it’s true. ‘This ige. brick | tractive 3-bedroom. 2-ba' | on large wooded io:

Continued « Frem Preceding Pase °900. MANCHESTER RD. | front and ‘Tea? porches; in’ ner Tna { Lf = og fi.. seent. .. liv. i . tm., | bome containing 9 rms. and 2 baths | brick home i peated iy - — : Pury a iabnerhaee Pg mer aliy
pe an — és adults . Ss 1 | for is very low payment; at- | wit eautifu - .

APTS. AY AIL ABLE at Cobur te SIL ves SPRING, Md.—De luxe; par ae _ ST. N.W. DI. 98688. ' - bath | ranged as 3 sete in best renting | buy gradeschool and store. Ist eee Im ae condition.

a : ; . and screened- -in porch; . ‘ ‘N.W. section: EXTRAS: it’s Ist | hes la ‘ge living and dining ro | rac

hws Biacensours Ma T oors nest blinds full :
' - - m, huge living room x

r t Lass | | . orch, and large mee esowder roo th

pine.paneled recr. rm, comm. Call quick. FIRST NATIONAL | glass MInclosed Dp rr and peal | Areplace (14x28), dining room, a)"

Hoos a SHupViInae CCR 1j . YT . rn. utility space. 2 OP Seek:
bus sto at cool WA 2768 i mat, hy ; mo. Je | " , . é . ;
ae ee s., $81.50- acter sO. | BRAND NEW , y = brick bar: and maid‘s rm.. '. | REALTY, RE. 3531, AP. 4990 | erniy equipped : e h 3 large t

NEAR MAYFLOWER—Stu dié. 2 rms : Je ve Modern dé luxe 5-roofh brick home x - h built-in sazere. Call Mr. Stolar, ame } oedroome will take twin pede. | electric Kitchen, < wil N-Sized
=: ba ee agate : eee re mS all manager, SLigée 1265 in a 7 locality. Hollywood bath. * | (ves. SLigo COLORED— RIVER TERRACE ‘ ‘t-in ga ge. | bedrooms with double bath and
Sandoz. AR . ® Ty); non! 4 oT . ‘ ‘ I (603. de ixe ully equipped kitchen ana : . . , LEO KV BERNSTEIN «. CO $°750- ey 000 dow yy love! ‘ -be d- P: ¢ 5.950. ~ 7? , - DeMe! mean, arm ple storage on 2d floor. PF: nis cr
— —Siantinactntemhlie telson full baset newt with @utside entrance he Vie pint f britk, modern Kit tchen and bat h, {. 5600 with W. B.! basement with plastered recrea:

| and ‘toilet $115 per month. Fred- . ! f; Ray > 415 K St. NW. Realtors ME,-5400 t: oak floors. screet ed front | WRIGH HT Rees room Fireplace and *2 bath Ate
| erick ‘Real Estate RE. 2461 / gf » 4 ‘ge a = rry! HO. 067 MURCHI- tached seen = rng le poreh,

a ee , ; ; : finest co j
HOTEL FOR meses . or 2 yrs. A recently PT TTS WOODRIDGE—$14,500 | SON BROS. : COLLEGE —E PARK nlate roof. Priced considerably
remodeled + smai ictorian cojtage, - tie! | First offering of a neat bungalow- ' A brick Cape Cod built In | jow reproduction cost. Cai! pn;
: : eee’ type residence on a nice corner 10t. | COLORED—BROOKLAND 14 one pay Pe. omg, on ist floor. Open | 1015 ‘til 9 p.m. WM, H. SATE.

Bh Bey in nesees | DERS co., INC.

ated on e of Rosine. Valley. | S AF
| See af 6 rooms and bath; 2 bedrooms on Ist | jesiens iti Gada: eabeaee ta a7. saree
th Insu iat ed céiling. 16x2

TINDSOR | fate nalt ariel a
This s is a sweet trotuse for two people. fj \ ek A ae ” d finish om pilus stor |
-d py ye , .* oor an nishea room pilus storage | rs: oil h ree | an
RU et a ee +" FF Benet! 46 | SPeace on he basement: oil Fae | for and back. yatds Mr. @ nanat. | sconbation room: 10 cu. it. Shel
r i | ~~ ; . 2-car @etached «garage open ront MI 3757 r FR. i lectric stove. @. &.- _ 1
S* % ARE aUS PARK | WANTED TO R*NT 53 HI | | p> | porch and inclosed rear porch. Pos- | — a - ‘Sa <i 101 5 til 9 Dp. Mm. Wo. * SAUN- SILVER SPRING
JEC - -~- | , , Z| session with title, Cal gut? Stuart, COLORED—RIVER TERRACE DERS _CO.._ INC:
OL ST | BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE-SILVER 5a | NA. 9300, eves.. One of she ‘best homes in the area. | acute Je na @ BEDROOMS PLUS DEN
N RENTAI Or SPICE OPEN 309 CONN. AV E. | SPRING—District -manager large | ' . ee BOSS & PHELPS, INC. Lovely 5 rm. brick. New house con- GREEN MEADOWS eeeares
AILY AND Sl MDA} 23 Ms | corporation desires 3-bedroom ‘house. dition. Mod. kitchen and bath, oil! Near Ager frd., Brick, 2 years old, spa-
LO. 3-8100 sive Location | Sliver Spring, or urnished. EX. 2650, Ea? oN 7 . 1417 K St. NW. | heat. oak floors, full bsmt.. Anchor bungalow, expan. ie. b. cious living Toom with fire.
1 mA} RCLE | 3-0 BP. m. or GE. 8146. | eo ! Aacernara a str fence, ict Window renet in, large fenced ‘ot
| »MA SESEREGA oc —— | | 300 BLOCK LONGFELLOW ST _N.W. | jiinda, Cenings. cane Noimss mee it | aio OO) terms T. V. GREEN. ST. den and powder room on
R! LINC ness n fe evy Chase; busi- ima F. | Row brick with living. room, dining | today. HO. 0671. MURCHISON 9463. or CH. 3353. t fl bedrooms, 15x!
A mee 2 Ee | Mess man, wife and 2 grown children : room. filly equipped kitchen‘and den’ BROS ——--- _ ~~ 1x13, 9mil; Stairs to
TEMPLETO! V ROCK CREEK PARK | Reed smali home for approx. 6 ; | on ist floor;.3 large bedrooms and | — ae TLS gitic: S-cu.-ft. GE. ref
| | 1%— baths _ 2nd:‘recreation room in ushbuti electric ster;
Ree ROCK CREEK Hi dishwasher and dilspos

intiL own home is completed: Dilte
, ; ' 50 John F. Ce i
est relerences, Wryvell.» OL. 1950 by basemen' iit-in garage: gas h.-w ] itl
. 4 ré r irin
’ Colored lrin idad Area EHARMING oh uni. Full a re)

mr . Bi €
-MAN OR AP i >, 1-BEDROOM Legh ooh ges fe #149 and NA. 2345 4 ; . ~ h.; For inspection, call Mr.
‘ | Large rooms pitt so | PURN. apartment or house: 3 bed- “We wish to thank Mr, Hey, buddy, Where do ‘eves. DE. 5133) with WM. M Six rooms, Colonial front l- ACRE LOT sida, entrances,
revtay all t nS. rooms: NW. sect.; children. HU. ‘S116 R ; hat ' I iok . ‘t. q THROCKMORTON. Reattor. D Loe porch. 2 bg rear ’ ONLY . ‘vaame < OLD Anchor fence
ie \A Me ac , T's c al, ull bDaser gas h, : possession. :
NE\ y OMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED | G er vw Peygren!y GEOLOGISP & fam- Ben agiey, t , “el bh ‘en Senge 2d un red “ UPPER 16TH ST " wv. . large lot, detached rage This hamdsome brick home, Shown - by
aac it ily 8} apt. or house for period ; ucks New brick rambler\3 bedrooms, riced at $13,950. Require $2500 with generous ist f) pian © only Call SH.
THT To . ites tah ane Nov. 1 to Feb. 1 Write P. O. Box ling comedian = stage, . or in’ On this® - | baths, full basement, Gown. This home is in excellent center hall with 26 liv: rm. 9p. m
LOW RENTA ‘e = a n wt time Rape 509, Centralia Wash. TT d adio for show? . gatres. ms DI 1015 til condition oa in a very desir- wit h bookshelves and firepiace, X MERV
ds screen, and r ; ; ait i | AONTGOMER
ava + . ais - a sm ee nr 4 . : ry) ; Oo! v ’ 1 ho +
IN EFFE se need small unfura: odie Mongo: breaking away from his SEAR RENO and re nas, NW. R. A. HUMPHRIES terrace, = Pm. Bo ER whee Investment & Insurance Company
aN. Gas S Gv 6 Inspection Invited ————_—_—— : ma Xx. -~8878 : 4-bedroom, 2-bath row bric ome. | 808 No. C ” bre | (9x10)
aetach MMe PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 53A many. commitments to This home Was built by Boss ae 8 ap. ‘Realtors NA. 5020 and Dreakfass’ re. 9230). walt
| had elps. Avina room wit ire . ) dd floor has rrr +;
A/UU be with us — very large dining room and kitchen, COLORED—Near 3d and Upshur | poonenerres. yar oe oes and WESTMORELAND ott
fenced-ih yard. detached garage; | $1.500 down Lovely 8-rm. bri «| room and 2 IST. FUR. BEDRM. BATH. stv:
| ‘ oh . , . a ‘

place, dining room, k! icher

+ am a \,/

‘SEORPIOWe cuasel” READE

L. REALT _ _— ) stores, schools and transporta- | ous awnings. garage; gas h.-w.h. closets plus

1512 Wise. as _ | - m r | anette ttm Miner ‘seairiens

Sac 200. AD_213._WI. 3138. | SALE, -D. C. HOUSES 64) DALE) VD. C. HOUSES 64) CO" Nas ia mes, Wi. sc08 | Realtor, RE. 2201 SLi sg ahaa many others: attic cooling Sys- | corner lot. in ths fine, restricted

| COMPETENT (property management | ' ons : ~ fe a> eS —. atacoes carsee: arse area: other features include breax.

since ) | ME asement with roughea- . ‘ ge

732 17th st. nw _ ME. a co. BRIGHTWOOD | CHEVY CHASE VIEW NEW HO rm. with fireplace. laundry rm. gg pier fn a pe iy tb...

- . | Your opportunity for a hohe with | 4pacious vee ule tenter-hall CHEVY CHASE, D. C. O ane oo + pest, with fireplace. sc. porch. breezewny

J. LEO KOLB 7 « ae income. Splendid English style .row | brick home w; pitas den“or bed- |. Near Lafayette School. : 58 AMES STRE? ’ beautiful trees and outdoor fire- to 2-car garage; original owne

8 rsh brick of 3 good bedcooms and 2/ room and tile on lst fleet. 4 tached brick with 6 lge. rms. ee a ee gang piace. $31.500. DRURY REALTY leaving ¢ity, has given exceptiona!
for 48 years has been efficiently man- colored tile baths on 20 floor. Beati- * bedrooms on od loo Recreation | bath. full basement: deep lot: co rms., CORP., MI. 4000; eves., WO. ‘are to this fine home: $35.000.

aging real estate. MI. 2100 tiful living room with stone fireplace, | roOm_and bath in basement. : | venient location. C Mr i, . lt 7 (ei, C ALLE = ye =—

modern | detached garage. ‘Conveniently lo- | 2480 ‘eves. OL. 634 ae

{ Coe : | TTL . ' te 7 7 en ; ’ > LAW “
OTE) | PEE VALOR APARS MENDS COLORED—SPEC IALIZEE — 4 ,
SS IN CLOSE KEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS nce 1932. R. E LIZED MGMT.— | a oe ha sarees: aie and in immaculate condition.,! FRED*A SMITH-CO. ae Seth an Dea fl oes - see ;
NEW ELECTRIC L1G ; } "i urn) e cy - i] . 2 floor. Stair- LI
& SE nthe tie e an DY NO. 6196. shed "basement “Cl ose to everything B ey & Korgendorter | REALTORS. 1113 17TH SF. N Se Way to expansion at ttic Lar ze HO YWOOD PARK WHEATON, /2 BATHS
finished reeds. Kitchen and 4 miles from Silver Spring. ons Inspect this delightful 6-room

NEW KITCHEN EQUIPMENT OFFICE Priced very reasomabie for quick OR. 2326 OR. 6822. |~ .
ES. DESK SPACE RENT 35 UPPER BRIGHTWOOD | bath ‘in’ "basement,“"iaree | rm. Bungalow: built-in garage. Lot! prick and frame home on s ase
ron. AWN 114x200. mas go Gl corner lot with 91-ft. front age.

RIDING ; ST ABLE
PROXIMITY TO TEMPLE
TON MANOR

Renial office oper

4. mm

sale.
concrete ponent
Det. bhick home; consisting OF 6 mgs. Aluminum stor ‘in ASBESTOS SHINGLE Features spacious’ 18-ft. living

5402 Conn. Ave., CHE vu
--- EVY CHASE burning fireplace; rec. rm.. gas h.- best buy. Only $14.95 ! h, unfinishec | fod at
Brick Colonial with “slate aoe ™ deep lot: priced tinder $17 000. Potts Realty Co i . 4. full basemen, 7 eorees FP sa ; oS yvonne? apg =e — many ot tos
a ton a ~ah A 2 ‘ ut L\&¢ /O., ha 3 1.85 urnished. m -. a 6
in a Mr ee as EX. 2480; eves U i iy WO., i | das _Excelleni cetee’ and term:
.

built 1948 on lot 60x120 ft. Con- - er 7 | from_ Laure:
JU. 51. with 3807 Minn. Ave “F : OR AITH W Al] T ATT ITT | DAI } BU ITT }TERFIETD
Rata Ars . - ' met:

a “
[REC I IONS _ PUBLIC NEW SEL F-SERVICE elevator Corner office suite, 5 rms., includ-
TRANSPORT ye ‘T »eing installed ins i di bath a 101 No. Alfred |
iSFER Tt | offices, “$100 ngs Te. 0356 |
EXTRA LARGE EFPICIENCY APTS., 1:c@s month. | * 0356
r . - °T r - a os y ’ ~ T/T 2 a j 1 ;
379.50 UP INCLUDING UTILITIES pwponr CIR.. Conn. ave. and R si | BRIGHTWOOD tains living Toom. mirrored dining FRED &. SMITH
; Lge. rm., suite, for office or dress- wT oy | soem wim Czech chandelier, paneled |

- “wits NOLUDING UTILITIES nak free parking facil. DE. 7440 ONLY $13,500 ee ny atntdinn Caumt | REALTORS 1113 (7th st. NW.

$99.50 iN NG P ‘ his j ic ; - me ivy taal tag lagna SSO ’

. DUPONT C IRCLE—Enti re floor. suit- for this semidetached a “g and mirrored walls, 2 other bedrooms ROW BRICK, near 17th and Har- | HOUSES WANTED to BUY 65 HYATTSVILLE HILLS—Large pre- |
ible professional: 2 lge. rms.. 1 sma ero ee A ge oe mr and 2 baths: stairs to storage attic vard—3 bedtms.. tps. a+ = war brick Colonia! in best neigh- | V NOODSIDE
bath. closets: $100. MI. 4637 ‘ = 4 ¢ iail basemen with outside entrance; THOS. I : a _—— Basa SES TO SELL borhood: 6 large rooms. garage, rear

; e | : ‘ Se ex * Terms" arranged. Cail. “i built “IN garage, ga6 air-conditioned | 3518 Conn, | w OCDRIGE: ayes Ape immed. cash. ing porch: wooded lot: priée $1 Nr. Mrs. Rate s mnt ise. Level
MANO | Approx. 14x24 2nd floor, suit doc- m. for appointment. | | . mae SEEN. 950 and well worth :t! Cali WA. 3900 arr gy Me AE ape aes org
Re vin se ror. lawyer, dentist, mfgr. agent 01 SIDNEY MENSH & COC! BETHESDA, CALIFORNIA SPANISH | MODERN RAMBLER, 2 or 3 bedrms.; | ili 9 p.m. ROBERT DAVIS & CO. | with fireplace and picture window,
~s - Sae y A. oe 4 nm y Locat i near rlebe rd. ana * . 4. BEDROOM, *., BATH HOME — ‘ inaer 7 4x 8300 Ext 983 | i > ain ed _ h. all-elec 7 . som
Kit. and ath: b ement apt., 1 room, | Wash. bis ms ersect. 2 bus lines. | “RE. 0736 On late corner lot, beautifully | HILLCREST | “aN {E ILY-TYPE t in NW. D. ' ~ OAKDALE TERRACE a c fast eg dishw od
ct and dDathn 2) iOcK to DUS: employed $i 00 per mont | o d d D FAM LY TY PE home im NW D.C or e14 250 i br akiast area, imci. hwas h A |
Ne MM .:. 5e See se See S NIDOW & COL E | root. r ontains large living bee wit a | 27) ORM ; aye CT F-. pean ge St a2 ay Sp — Poon You may assume large GI 4% | “sPosal: 3 ren Sere snERe clos.

} « j , } ~* é , S } ut ° ’ , ai
) aes ‘ta fe |. 2717 CAMDEN ST. advantages offered. Call OR. 7104. | tnigt of S1i.100 and with & reason- | cS, pesutifulls appointed bath. is
ng in , F.. ’ full ; .
Cod | area and firepl. and full bath with

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W GAS RANG Exc 2
ey oe ee | ALEXANDRIA ARLIE ti JOHNSON "REALTY. INC. } , Sous rms “and. 2 baths. woods
te EM. 450 aS spacious rm an atn: aqows and doors . ' 8 rms 0 bath. unfinished aftie. | room. cool screened porch. af.

LLY UV

SH. 4646. Ashton 3194 | Realty Co. OR. 2100. Open $ +:

den. dining room, pant ;
P |IM A REALTOR, able down ‘payment enjoy

fnmr - “ , ” ‘ = See
i enn +7 pape Be for ow 0. If no answer. DI. 8843 BRIGHTWOOD ‘BARGAIN shen and full bath on ist oon: An winiiatied home. grand lion ; ii
eee Ne —- CORNER lith & EYE 8ST. N.W.— 4-vedroom semidetached brick, ex floored attic, garagé. oi! a laraee family or entertaining; | a a poet . gy eB u 3- — 2 Cape ower. Price, $26,500
lc Dr kite ; th: | Elevator e | f : ig Se) ee a Oo ] . large liv. r fe can are Pane | me; : nr
coum. 2 rs hlenen auf buy rey, cle, ulin Suv". | clang atten, Geaeteal W. C. 6 AON. MILLER | {et dee atte iim, | Mca e a YOUNG & BOWERS CO.| BEAUTIFUL RAMBLE
— Avail. immed: reas. ren cle Tepper 314.990. with (orme. DEVELOPMENT CO. patio, leading onto beautifully THOMPSON & GRAY. Realtors. " nie This home is about 1 year old on
CO-OP APTS SALE 47A WAGGAMAN-BRAW NER. a 3860 s~ : SHLERS ES : Ww Pn. ng Pe omg ig Lopers of fen dsca ped lot 75x55 an h SL: 80 6100 Till 9 P.M | a corner lot: conv. located in S11
. 7 TU "2800. Eves., Cc@ 8414. 830 Mass Na Spring Valley great number of trees and flow- ~ We have sold all our homes! het | Spring: is an ideal loc. for doe 9
ster : ares vening Stee | ers; oll b.-w 24.950. Terms | | us do the same for y T N residence: lige. liv. rm. with stove
= BROA T)? [(OOR—!] BR NW.1—Aval —, Fo gigs ge , SILVER SPRI! IG | Srep! guest-size din rm. fille
bts east ag v4 08 (List Your House With Us) | 1129 Inspection by appoint- IM AL : ‘kt as! and

EV on BUILDING (1420 New York | -———
on Evenings Telephone EM. 4391 can be Ra AB Eves call OL MAC
| ' ; LINDSEY, "CH. 6090 | Very unusual! tiv } rit ’
: attractive, } equipped kit. with dishwasher

as sirat )@ rooms to our re-| ~
ARYLAND ° dition. large Lf 4 BBN ye marten | K st ne " PENN PROPERTIES — BURL TH ae ow ‘ new ramobier, with 3 _bed- | garbage disposal, beautiful break/a:é
onc on. lat se r. with adjoining . a se ” Unusually r F. Donohoe & Sons WASTED. 0 buy 28,0 ld _pre-Vic~ rooms, ? baths. large living nook with windows on 3 sides. ice
sun cCil a : DESK SPACE SILVE SPRING: row brick on ROSE aia cD oe Mie one torian nouse in oO exanaTia Gi- | dining room oa I xe kitch- | bsmt. wi er. rep) Thie

p 8 2 co be gar ‘ I a bsmt. with recr. rm. and firep). 7

we ee Seer ane ‘modern Pe oe WU. | D.C LINS LGE. BRIGHT OFFICE. venient location, short distance | CHEVY CHASE D. C eB ta Pa. Ave. SE. Li. 3-0064._ _| rectly from the owner. Brick or | ; :- hetem acento a ee ae -
E ; Call Mr. Johnson . a. § SLigo 11 west of Wisconsin ave. This | ‘ ” | O TSTANDING VALUE frame that I can _ redecorate. At reh ; be ameredintn Wien, Wee S00 tac!
Suitable for home and doctor's | U - UE | Jeast 3 bedrooms. TE. 0668 EEE shi 7 1 carpeting and drapes. ae

PLAN FOR MOBERN LIVING. | CO. ST. 3300. Eves. O. 2426 eee PAGE miniline address small modern house has living | ilaole ior me '
; , DE! LE, ~ room, dining room and kitchen, | ‘4 | price IMMEDIATE ‘rT hy H ME . ee oY oF
RCCERRIRES TO TET G.tG; | APARTMENTS WANTED 481 shove, siete ett at | ia em seearamme mma | pine wrice “coisa | Paes Foe eeretans SAE). PRCT CASH wHOLMEAD Wood: Conley Co., Realtor
RAI, Xt -entrai t at l, on the 2d and downstairs ex. ine rics Solonia! close to | ealtor. ou. 6200 " . Wi
STATION SVILLE, AND — HELOR Gesires .-Saere or eff. well-run office. ST. _ 7035. cellent clubroom and bath. ‘Transportation. center hall entrance, | CHEVY CHASE, D. C, White or Bl an D. ¢@ ne Ga. Ave. Me sice au 9.
WHITE OAKS NAVAL ORD- | apt., furn. or un turn. N.W., Ward- DieNISHED private offices, includ-| $004 size garden. Telephone Mr. iving room, dining room. den and Lovely 2-story detached home in WEITZ REALTY CORP Pe. FRANK L. HEWITT
NANCE CENTER, z man vi pref. CO. 2000, ext. 209% ing telephone, answering ' service. | ker for appointment to in- | Powder room. iarme Kitchen with | excellent condition; ist floor. recep-| 9098 15th St. N.W. 4555. SLIGO 8900 FOR THE PINDeT
BU SINESSMAN, wife. 3- year- -old. de- Conn. ave. at “S.” Convenient park- | DU. 3569. DE. 2770. | Dreaxtast space on Ist floor. 4 bed- ion hall, living room, dining room, IN MARYLAND HOMES
I<BEDROOM APT. — parm et ; ; ne tati ie ’ rooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Finished | <3. 8 and screened rear porch: SPECIALIZING in sales or NE. 8 i .
J! : | sire 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt., Arl. or ing and pubiic transportation Typists GI LIAT & CO f i
micture windows 11x53: living-di2 BR game i I , 875. | available: desk space. Call DE 8000 | ° | room on 3rd floor. Paneled basement, | 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms and 1% baths | nearby Md. For quick action, call | Sil VER SPRING
eres Fer k: tear Ue a | vic will edecorate; maximum, $75. | available: di sk hi | 200% Teharten Ave. above sround level, with easy age with ample closet space, storage O'BANNON REALTY CO., PR. 5119. | arene aie
. wt he Jeu. Be saoencdoats n a cess. readily converted to ttic: men it} ti % - Wel ull r con- ER sf
aauinped: 50. epevesens ues cou PLE desires one-bedrm. apt. un- OFFICE, 2d floor, large igs show. ‘Gee: veges onsen * enenenie a nes > nmap pei Restricte ted. room full bath, aad leundty room. HOU SES W ~ ihe ry city | — location. br ck Gane H E'S REAL VALUE
as : furn.: $70 max VI. 5651 window; beautiful privat ffice. 3 T + Miss rayaen wit JAMES L DIXON & CO., 1022 l7th s Ww. ; ! -0G, ne
2-BEDROOM APT iv-di | EX-SERVICE MAN, wife, 2 little 7o0ms. bach; venus Wore CAI HEDRAL J AREA | WETZEL REAL ESTATE | 8t._¥.W.. 8T. 7200 _ 700 BAL tS Poa Spetiees $13,950
, oe ONAE ES « ‘ ar pga oe ‘ - 4 - neces LI _3-40899 erfect condition: Q ic posses- a + — at 4 i ‘. i . um eka : ‘ t ' 1
bed rim. u (apt “max. $70 Mt 27: . PHY SICIAN joining armed forces, *!0"; convenient to everything seve |_CU. 4345 or MI. 7441 NEW } RAMBLER APPRAISAL aR, QUICK. RA. 418. <M aA.
oe _ uD! a es een SSS “> + | @ral extra rms.. 3 porches, magni- a Go tee , S . - or details cal
16th s . ™ , : Roll 00 Ss t \T : \
CHEVY CHASE, D.C siinswood =o wt _ bevone MAY WE SELL YOUR HOUSE? HOL (EAD

a het ee Pi

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A cheery fireplace {nm 8
distinctive &.. bedroom brick
uilppea, ex- m rent remodeled office, ! ficen . . rambler, ich individual!
: unfurl room r ‘¢ ¢ t view oil h.-w. ; I , :
Ust fa! 7 i b~ a 9 \d VISHES large ur ‘ rect n ear Statler. Suit able non-profit a.iey: landscaped side Seid , ; immac 3-bedroom 2-bath West ern ave. and Chestnut st y - charm, becnted among ner
ALL lL "TILIT [ES INCLUDED l area.’ $25 mo. Box 505, Wash. Pos organization. ST. 6/11. ss, | dead-end st.; a real opportunity and home is close to grade t. front, six rooms, 2 baths Our alert sales department ob ltor. SH. 6200. homes, near good transpc
eS) = UNUSUAI SUITE of 3 rms Tcidkets| only $22,500 with liberal . schools and bus; Ist floor has.recep- | on 1st } reat bedroom and — hall Seay mceiien Semmens ad ation; pleasant large living
92277 | MOTHER and 2 daughters 10-14, ad abina - vail. % ss w v ' ™ , tior hal living room fireplace, aco le ‘ uUrhace, pts Wen ep ante —~. —. a room no basemen! arce
/ and other conven hp avai... imme- Shown by appt. only. 716 , tis ar rs ’ 1 us , " ;
ai ‘ desire unf. apt. nr. Thomas Jefferson Atatels Hibbs "25 15th st. st Ba Fxclusiy e. inl} room mod equipped oo) ae AK rou . ,e% Uri OF 7 ets " ae ; a. . J cage: a OT S54. — u‘.illy room. roomy «itchen
H.S., exc. refs.; $80 max. OW. 9440. | .., Phone NA wr : R 1s | breakfast nook and screened porch na fixtures. — ie R 2€ yours, Sih VER ‘SPRIN 'G With separate dining ares
. a hap whose NAVY cai ge tape a h’ = Yellott & e.* .eaiors airs to finished attic; pine-pan- y for occupancy in R as coLd VU LAL — 3,950 egy conigned
pen 9:30 a. m. ¢t Y - ; < - cig 958 “petgiRy xcoviere ; : Ww eq room, built-ir oil CKS AMS hE SEEN " NL 7 rC eep lot with
, furn. apt.. approx, 1 GARAGES, SALE—RENT — —— ae SE” antec =. ho .-water heat cel a “" wa. }-t0- wall | T (SRAVATTE 808 North Cap tO.. Hea, Ns , rin iving roor it P )} tar mtment
DIRECTIONS. O tiie i l4th & CHEVY CHASE, D Large de rpeting. included: also dishwasher. | ee ol I CAN sell “home for F adjacent side screened porch, guest 8010 u
7 ; — .v me: . iyi , Mecai nr. th & I , . _— r - . . a " ~ — " i , oo = ' se your } home for you. ror . se aa : , * i
tr Univers al &. ' ir! ris nt n I PROF. LADY ‘aesi res 1-bed rm. or eft ne “] nr . and Fa? ra cached frame house. big lot: need of Call W. B. WRIGHT. a 131 8 K 5s nw Realtor NA Li; experienced and capab! le servi all ont, “ ni ng a lipped «alt n; . {ON ITGOh AER Y
versily lane to Old Colesville rd. OF | apt. furo. or unfurn leh 'as Sox 3a: | Oe. 2 sroups sal. tage: | onis Call JOSEPH A HAYDEN RA *ROOMING HOUSE J. LEE PRICE. OT. 7504, OX 4200. | 2 TR ei ee INVESTMENT & INSURANCE 60
one .. wy ni CO! ii man j Di e! Vl 4119 er ox M- clear: id cash. N. ; rON., mi f La J & onan - . — os By ahah : | I } ’ 4 1
bi las: : jniversity 0: Washin Post 5 5146 : 73 Eves. and Sunday CO. 8146 W lose r FOR. REAL SERVICE TO SELL YOUR | 4.-¢ h nado
d [ y a: ashineton 5146 CHEVY C ‘an HASE D. (? Good N N sect % - lose to car lin HOME CALL NA 9 TODAY. awnines
Matryla nd cul weit ¢ a.versitl Seg’ Tas a euganot | aolid brick house bedrms., 2? ntine aN 737 eet. “ieee
plesville r SENATE ere and ri ire ~— vy d PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR | Siehtiy elevated
lene to Oid Colesville rd. , apt ic. of Du =: Carele BUSINESS PROPERTY. RENT 59 * PRICE $32,500 | plus < apts.: also lige. lis =, oo ’ 1015 a h St. N.W fireplace: convenien 5 choo! s and
: : acrament Parish. ener hail ) Siren Wii, SOs. Furl _ 4 ADIT AT
| STUDIO or i-bedrm.. unfurn. } ri DESIRABLE OFFIC ae hg ggg © eee 49 | arge living room, dining room, will and real estate all for $22.1 SPOT CAS +H | VAPITAL REAL TY CO. | FOR ONLY $8950
N Eee eeeee Cos, SENS. ON. a “ living room with fireplace: fam— . kitchen and half bath: 3 ra "7 respons! mo FOR_YOUR HOMB SH. 0673 1012 Colesville Rd i mts Oy “iy
Rrand New iil 6 Dm 7 Fre 4 SS ad ve ily-sized dining room: modern 2. baths §=upstairs: 7 0 2 pananiiomtned Hersie COX & CO. 1 : So seen cute white frame rambler
‘ r < ' ‘ 4 sat Ae .. ' e . a = . 2
YOUNG BU 'SINESS } COUPLE wants | Suite’ OC man he ew kitchen: large wooded lot and oh 5 all Toons exces: aa — ;, — + _RE. 1633. Sligo 0775. UN. 1526. SILVE R SPRING ne ata oe Ee homes 2
L : . 4 LARGE BEDROOMS DIRECT PROM | OWNER — + Brick bungalow Living landscaped lot 150 ft. deep. in a veil
2

citer

_—— a re ee oe ee

‘Ge . > _ ) > 7

Air-Lonaiuoned Apts. quiet unfurnished apt rE. of iT. VERNON PL

roor . and Ca! y Mrs Mor- f - ; Ca
Cain {f0F your ‘operty Mr With bay window, step-down n | established neighborhood near &:’

; Suite of 3 0a! J i } :
av © ae ja N W Box 503 “Washi e t — ao wit Ar ! j r
Jocupancy NOV ; | 8TH ST. N.W. ‘(NR ‘CARNEGIE | ' : : 4652 with 1/ ' " ;

. : YOUNG WOMAN desires unfurn shed LIBRARY r ‘t | ETZEL REAL ESTATE 242 BATHS Kitchens. ST 1368 eves.. VI. Néi38 with fireplace; outside barbecu Spring. Full basement, 2° bedro
OR ITATIOT apartmen vicinity of " Dupon Brick buliding. 6 arge rooma, TOHN Fr NILLIAD AS DI "WS STH BEDROOM OVER 60 | YEARS’ SERVICE to. socal wooded ot. Ciose to Du: and {| death. kitchen with dinins
MOJIVIVY EL Circle. Please cal) DE. : -—~ feist RY TAL 3432 Conn. Ave s +\ wel pr operty owners guarantees resul oe space, living room “oy real fireplace

i a 2G ov" T. GIRLS desi: 1 or 2 ged - ; we? * (RA J\aTi Wo. 8405 GB. 11 CLEVELAND PARK OR DEN ON IST FI LOOR " ym. =. Saunders Co . Inc DI 1015. Thom DSO! i¢ ray be lf Call RE 6050 9 to BY
7 Com TUF spt. In - only; © $115 | 4908 Wis. Ave., WO. i-3-6-4 | ~~ ——--—___— | | This attractive brick colonial is COL ORED CLIENTS SLigo 6100. 9 ti!! Colonia] saeiiiennen! or.
5 Caeee Cheam DC | Attractive large home near situated on the corner of Penn. and| READY TO BUY. CALL TODAY. - = aes | = aeitnaidhtnapieebanmiieetinnnss a
sage oh Ma an John Eaton Scho Texas ave. se, overlooking the park REA REALTY CO. AD Sis | ~ Silver Opring Ramb lers Modern Brick Cape Cod

"LUD UR y FFFICIENCI | , | hall, living ine .
ecm | WAREHOUSE SPACE o0e org | fam, opening Rice ee ne 12. Aiton “Sntecenout | SALE or EXCHANGE 60) waits ‘te closet erating a waives $13,950

Sas , SRF : immaculate
A+l1 MOVING. LIGHT AND HEAVY ; ‘SE ac | 38,5 | kitchen and pantry i It is ‘Je very
LARGE DRESSING ROOMS AND : "24-HR SERVICE. SUN. INCL for rent. comvenient to B. & O. Bex. | Fp nh qne 2 beths on 2n6 Dem. 2 Fee ery oer ees | GOOD TRADE next best to sale; Spring; living room, dining room Situated in Rogers
: ir : rates. lann ler w - aes a : Join - Md. ma, 2: ei N,| some wit f xCeE ral-
MODEL APARTMENT FURNISHED ALL ~ MOVING—Experienced, polite Kane Transfer Co.. MI. 4600 quirements of the family that can ne wereat vith ESTATE ing. Other features include large oe a places. N. B o ues. Prices cheaa’ a ayy Sas veniences._ Lot 60 x100, weil
1 . men; low rates. HO. 0290. TT? afford above-the-average living. basement with utility room and toi- sane ae veu,\ f ape With bdeal-
BY MALCOLM SCATES, INC “a W AREHOU ise 900x233 Large rooms, separate dining room let. storage room, and a large pan- ; repfhng omy - completion. Gl. with tiful view 5S ood rooms
BEVE NEY TRANSFER STORA AGE, : i 4 4 a 6-f | eared, Fee ie - tone & eled recreation room with fireplace. SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 corms ap S00 as 10° down payment and tile bath: fully insu-
INSPECTION DAILY SATURDAY LONG DISTANCE MOVING B&O. Railroad siding an | : a ne inspect sample house, ca! lated attic: full basement
ND INDAY TO “Sisla PTC -KUP SE RV ic E $3 UP, loa ne Dd. a form one s&s ide concrete baths. 2- -car garage, near schools. screened living porch equipped MARYLAND P} :] RB. with gas air- di a
S| ghee MGR. 5 1. 38) EVES. NO. ” 0084. roe ‘dway other side. RE. 2037 To inspect. call CONGRESS HEIGHTS kitchen, full attic with stairway and Ss ~_ Nillp Key C O., Realtor heat: real ff ona ope
Re Y. RES. MGR. TU. 3500. a EEE JAMES E. SCHWAB AL , slate roof. This home is being of- VONDAIF T SLigo 3010 till 9 P. M refrigerator. In tmmaculss
nH Ct BRO WNER’ S$ Exp.—Li ght. heavy haul: | COMMERCIAL SITES 60E 5800 Desirable 6-room semide- fered by owner for immediate occu- AVONDALE TERRACE | —— condition inside and our
pe. RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIE ull or part load, min, $3. FR. 3121 after @ Dp. m.. i '409 or WO. 1408 tached brick. 2 screened pancy. Price $37.500 with $7500 $16.950 SILVER SPRING, MD.—New, con- Will sell quickly at this
SECRETARIAL |S WIT C H BOARD Empty vans to and from all States ARLINGTON COMMERCIAL -- SALE CHEVY CHASE. Dc. full basement. as seme taepect cell FA. 4503 Brick Colonial, slate roof, new | ‘enientty located 7-room brick om reduced price. Oall MR
, ~ Assured return load rates )R LEASE. GEORGE MASON GREEN If you are looking for real valu¢. ea? ye ° thnel = sane. Ds Ih an ms Bowne | home condition; 3 bedrooms, den and | {7's bath Shek fen: 12x12} TOUHY,. MI.
THE Ison SLScK SixGs $08 Lagu HAULING done iW wens from FALLS, CHURCH COMMERCIAL beam. deo powder rm..tir tm; |" A. A. CAROZZA CO. SAUL'S ADDITION | {tisc''Sit "Teri daul $55 mn" | Foome ‘and pach’ on’ 2d ‘Boor. ful | SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
0 ty at 3500 BLOC! <q, LIGHT HAULING done in eves. from FALLS CHURCH don CIAL bedrm.., whe & MO 1 basement. gas heat. buili-in « 46
7 " r - ‘ * . in ; kit 2d fl... - ST OFF 14 TH ST p ( NE ronr Cc . __ 1505 H St N Ww.
% 3 Sees O— a SITE: | WES =] 4 ae ND bedrma.. 2 tiled baths; th to “fin- 2327 Penn. Ave. &E.. LU. 4-0040 LOVE! iy DETACHED WHITSB §._ ~ NG & BO' RS CO. | ans ae oe = 1 DI. 1015 til? ¥ Beitrag a
CHARLES E. SMITH worinerens yi pan. Sethtacton ROWLAND CO. INC 333. enrage cal oe a | HALL LING ROOM Wirt Pike. | BETHESDA—$22,500 | ®—WM._H. SAUNDERS co. Nev] 1 | $10,550
aes eel i Pisaran 5- OU O - > Soa — ——— ' . “ce “ ros i uy this 3- | fra s
. : % PEt 56 | PLACE, DININ( ROOM AND | CTV : Fear -0 =
923 15th ST. N.W. ST. 2646. | MOVING, hauling: reas. District Mes- STORES RENT i ‘WRIGHT, aoe CONN. ry CALVERT STs. AREA—A KITCHEN. 2d floor. 3 bedrooms. 2} DF N. REC., POWDER RM. SILVER SPRING | bungalow im new-house condition
senger & Moving Sery.. Ml. 4184 4 ~ CHEVY ( “HASE D @ | fine 3-story brick house, hall en- | baths with one of the bedrooms af- : 1 eomventent. det | Oharming 4-bedroom, 2-bath brick | with liv. rm with large dining space,
FAR NEW GAO BLDG = , : trance, 8 large rooms, 2 baths, plus fording a glassed inclosed sunroom mate” oon ee home: close-in section: near bus line. | airy kitchen; 2 excellent bedrms.
HOUSES, FURNISHED 50 . IND ee " Basso Ie $18.750 powder room, oil ow, ae | or sleeping porch, aq floor has 2 ill ‘oday modern kit Living o bed with os ace dining ‘ment with outside entrance
AND MUN AL COURTS vo apt’ in basement; -ca r - | bedrooms an at roperty is in | ; PP gas Pe pee er re} room bedrooms, bath and fully 'ranc
KIRK WOOD CHEVY CHASE | wxcelient location for lunchroom, | ,,,comveiently located modern brick | 1 4.. $20 000 IMMACULATE CONDITION. on a ¢2_¥!'h dishwasher, scrgened porch. | Jouinoed Kitchen: 2 bedrooms on 24 | ;-¢. heat: on a lot 866x186
tr VV A HMEVY CAA Neatesesen. laundry, beaut ior | Uving room with fireplace Trust Ce., Real Estate Dept. | fine lot with deiached ¢. 4 ot cee | eee ee ee t ne-paneled rf diate Dossession. | Call ME
"APARTMENTS Cent ites seeeeemees Ge. %: nee | ee ees” Gea per: room, equipped kitchen, 3 nice bed- Munsey Trust ©@., NA. 8080. | PRICED TO SEIT, UR. TED. | © Ixcellent terms $y om With bath t: Daseen. | 93 J. WESLEY BUCHANAM.
P, VIEIN LO Near Cl, Occup y vo BS etc. Just remodeled. Ready for im- rooms and 2 tile baths. rae pan- AD. 8532 : 77eQ) : : a | - BI ITTERFIELD wilt-tn 5 Paw ates - REALTOR.
AGER RD ean UEEN | house and furniture, 3 bedrms., 688 | mediate occupancy WASHINGTON recr. mn., gas AC. heat; to FORD ‘eves. OR JLiLEAP ICL -in garage: gae heat WV el} Se
CHAE D “ me a 5 tenn” no children OF HOUSING CORP... NA 4818 ot enil until © . : ‘io METZLER Service Realty Co. OR. 2100, Open 9 to 8 <-* ; “te peccenetae. ~ Priced Atte & BUNGALOW
PTS | » Ask aha 7 ~ . . 1800 Chevy Cinaue e Res ality _ - - = _ : spec sn t ric ouUngalow in Crestwood.
MOI DE RN APTS., slloit & Co., Rea! tors SALE INVEST. PROPERTY 62 . FOXHALL ROAD 1106 v" he Nw reo 8608, BETHESDA PHILIP PR. KEY | CO. Nice-sized living room, dining room
; ' . ~ CHEVY CHASE, D. oy oo and kitchen. 2 large bedroome with

and bath all on one floor: full base

-

Cc ABINETS AND
9O0R ARFA EALTORS beautiful bath: oil hot-water heat:

Small town house with eis i BRADM Q
LUXURY RAMBLER aot iaddl tctate Maneemei- Oi |____ leg 3010 till 9 p.m. very quiet street; 2 blocks off Wes--

1624 Es re St. N.W. NA 0464. RNE LDG z3
co OWN P we | Excellent detached brick home in Private garden, only 7 min An 8-vear-
I erm ave.: nice lot: storm windows.

FALLS CHURCH—Va, Porest area: | TOWN : . ;
Renting $130 000 yearly, net up- & most desirable location. Con- | from center town. Semide Exclusive & convenient location | lénial with powder room on ist floor: | wos i

3-Sedrm. bric« Colon tal; large rooms 2
; id by tenant. Estate venient to schools, transportation brick with 3 bedrms. anc nial ih pe r TOOM ON . ‘
s SERV VICE oe - SK US?. REALTY — = mt 4 No brokers. Box 804 and shopping. Ist floor. living room bath, plus finished rm. anc Sl gas eg ah ry ney | Bice level cormer ag ane fy Fig
> 7 59 WwW ashington Pos: with fireplace, dining room, kitchen *, bath in bamt.; 2 screened i 2) hathe maid's ro RR oe. */} and ele range; 8 airwa Oo SILVER SPRING Uren > Alin 4
3 BEDROOM $73.50 | GL. 1252 and large screened porch. 2d floor, porches: gas heat; det. ga- om. os mavens * Bey OR. | 53° Aot quickly, as it will not last long | we ? y rac ve
M, a. GEORGETOWN—Remod. tavern on | ROLLING ACREAGE IN 3 bedrooms, tile beth end stairway rage. Seldom ie ensthing in Philips Canby & Puller, tne, 1013 | 2" Rie, A, eo oe gt suite beter ee custome peslodern Redwood.
, tov aS baths; | to storage attic. Z 0 eatures e- this desirable ocation of- . : : , * I. x ® _ $733 - 2 * on @
424, UTILITIES INCLUDED nee eirls: “$200. NO. <P FINE ape SECTION tached garage and level lot with | fered for sale ‘ Jsth _st.. ST. 2400 RETHESDA—Modern 2-story brick ivinecdining oe maine trom | Silver Spring, for
conceal 1 ssession | :
Ld , ~4 Anchor fence. Immediate possess) day Price $21,950; jem =e $1. 500 Down home. in an idea! location for fami! i ~ . 0 an of pee ps, F pm ones tor oy
over | $14,000 | with children of school age Lee. Price %14.950. | . SLigo 2401, in "6

Office 87 33M figho] son 8t.. Hyattsville, GEORGETOW} J 35 acres of rolling beauty in with 4% financing. Si, trust : AD 3d and D t 2-story
one 52. 7) Poole, WO. 7891, with Drury sa 8 ougias ste. ne, 2-stor sc r in. rm. Kit. r
tt ively furnished 3-bed- area of exc.usive homes and es- Billingsley & Korzendorter Realty Corp. semidetached brick: 6 rms. and bath, | EB phn omy . HOLMEAD coal 4 BED 00
==. G. SMITHY CO ior J mos, available .| fates; includes spacious rambler | __OR. 2326. oF. _8822._ full dsmt., oll h.-w. h. front porch, | ws and bath, eas s.-¢. h. Level) REALTOR SH 8200 ROOMS, 2 BATHS —
-- ° » OVILI Lied VAS. for i I . -< ey ee RNa Tee he Sebo swe : | 3 ~ Aw, CON priced to; . nd lo! close 4 , ;
Whitehead, and 2 rental bungalows; perfect _ CHEVY CHASE, a —| sel $11.¢ Call till 9 p.m.| 70e? at + geri rene, OE ansp. $23,750 CAPE COD
ype f: Bric me, modest! seine’. ae | Public and parochial schools, transp !
k ho m y weekdays: Sun.. 12 to § | $05 500 terms | A brand new brick home ius?

“A iSth St. Nw. ST. 3300. per
farm or exclusive small | ing room with fireplace leads to a FOXHALL VILLAGE Wm. Calomiris Inv Corp. ' EARL T WRIGHT SILVER SPRING _ completed, attractively finished «
I ] riQ2 aC | Maturally stained woodwork, Sled

mo
E MI
ING fer fine farm ¢ all
BOSS «x I ‘PHELPS. 4a ¥\/e : beautiful dining room, on into the ¥V ial | ‘
>. wstate Gaevelooment: rare opoor- —" 1% “ 0960 oS <
“. sh TB. Red Le aan ts a cia agg! break sek Foun that is not pinvulated bethe den with fireplace. 2 2 screened 1012 17th St. N.W,, DI. 1655 WI. 6900. Eves.. WI. 53M, RE COLONIAL—$13,950 window sills, etc. Living room with
~ Tt -~ * . ry mri ely ’ o- om | ea Ss eee od -_—--
“NORTE WEST PARK IRVING 8ST. N.W.—New home. 6 zs pete hes and i ow ee . builder’ S magazine picture. 3 | porches rion — agg one on | BETHESDA $18,500 ‘ Papeete aioe Se neomn with el eens, We dining room,
2 TASORNITO s., 3 s, scr. porch: overlooking Mr. SLiago ‘ ) writ . } rage. woe ent financing, wumnmediate } jac side screened poron: guest- c kitchen arge front re
a APART ME EN ~) Rock Cc reek Pky “adults pref co. 397 MON TGOMERY h tot bt gel — 2 baths and finished. possess | $13, 500—$1,500 DOWN _ New offer ing of fmmtg sreves See sized ng — equipped kitchen; | /4rge corner lot ree
o ivi 4 : - r : s, ; a 1 floor well-proport i-
. ARLINGTON — 3-bedroom | |. re N « Teenie a storage and a beautiful club room | ‘4 NEW TON JEFFRESS | aig ms. | os.es > a r valu . A. TWEED CO., 5504 rooms and Be ag oy opener — | $15,750 CAPE COD
"Offers Private Living Similar | ric oi] heat, basement INVESTMENT INSURANCE CO, in kmotty pine an a lavatory. | a1; 3341 OR. 7477 | a i- | Conn. ave. EM. 1290 till 9. . ’ storm window ‘ 4 BEDROOMS.
* ior ~ gg te mga Lsivs “? side porch: . 6: 0 one SH. 8010 ge Pit A des eat fam- ~ T. DAVIS PARK SECTION gt BR ae FE Opeth BETHESDA awainss: eto os ide | living tecom feet home. with met
ee flampsnire Ax * $175 S65 after 5:. Wise OC { U orci s so ‘ ' lightl" te ati it? U.S} : i r r fr
Extended 2: Piney 1 Brancl Rodd ARLING TON )-bedroom semi- ily; front porch and rear screened | Modern semidetached ‘er 6 goed | oa ent em gmp so ne floor. REALLY SPACIOUS | sigh ace: cont enten "to schools and | basement, sil. hot wate hone uit.
ey wn, , ae -e s : o n as a > ver L e af . ; Dullt-
aqgemssomery County, Silver Sprin jetached Obric ; heat. Bendix, REAL ESTATE LOANS 63A Pal ai ove and dishwasher, plus til Nice ie Price $13,300 Attractive | convenient location; i Charming home with stone fire- a 7D A een > eh ATTIC | with freuen ully landscaped ‘ot
7 *y ryarTrag = r ‘ : : - , r ° : Iv lt) : ; r ac :
Ready for Imr i us $130 backs ae | oo, re TRUST LOANS—NEAR- | Sink: oil h.-w. h. If you are inter- | terms at T RANDOLPH, RE. 2137, porta age ra. ; ii roon | ——e X] ANDI BLE Ait LiU | fenced * ™ yard; completely
y sUl Ae . = = _———— —-—-— -- MVD., VA. . MO. PAY-' @s , ll the office of ve. 3 72 “HC , " ; od " coo: tabie Neat Ste. Bernadet' Featuring TT. Ce Q~
Occ —e | PARK RO. AD, N.W. 2000 b ock: MENTS WwW ‘D. ADAMS REALTY JOHNSON CO. INC R h 1 eves Ta anustiniie tamdesaned vated , large living room with fir ace. ad- : HE GOSS ok
~Cupancy -| Semi-de ‘ooms (7 ms » CO. 905 N. Y. AVE. N.W_ RE. 1612./ 3402 Conn. Ave. OR. 7100. _ ‘N OOD NARD % N TORRIS a aoe esomad of Cature | ietmine.. Bee . fat rs iz lining | REALTORS JU. 7-8211 TILL 9
als . . c OMME RC IAL —FH A—gas ti — tar REALTORS. " 2 7 ni n] $5000 a n o room, eq lipped titchen. 2 bedroom ———— :
“EXAMINE THESE FEATURES, » Inspect home. phone Boss and | gots. —GI—conventional ite tons CHEVY CHASE, D.C. — GEORGETOWN aD 20th GR, WW. | Yenienily located between Bradley | and b: h: full basement. Home in KNOTTY PINE
ARE THEM ; Ph . er a oes ce" all in amy amount. Carey Winston, Brick detached. Large living room, Large fenced yard; quiet and Wilson ‘Height Ree 615950 condit ers ri Recreation room and’ ist floor den,
| RE a3 -' 739 15th st. nw. RE. 3733. dining room, den, kitchen, half bath street: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths McEwan. SLigo 0 Cox & alt ideas rTATTV CN , im 'his iarge well-constructed brick
| BEAUTIFUL old " Virginia untlY | Gasm for ist and aa tdiegt suainon lst floor: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 2d Reasonable price. Call WO. Ash: on 2941 seas Arial MOLI li UY, nial in choice location, conven-
; ‘ t ry i = . - A +4 notes in- ‘ fl : fi ; : T W ; a a " - . . , ' : ae e\ ery hi
, cluding first trust on acreage: quick rod mere af’ oe ropa Sale | 1] Mc C ha & Co. NR. ALTER REED CHEVY C “HAS MT) st 673 10126 Colesville Rd in id thing: house is neat as
fe ny garage choice location A. | Cc IVIL. A - nacnasth in. an a
f settlement; , re tei ler- a = a large wel)-jar
ile of ‘cool, wood- | on”. Patenn ' ¢ room. |D C Md ond Ua Pitan nee Boy 1290" Co. 5504 Conn. ave. EM. fa " br Fy on gg A gg oy 5331 Saratoga ave Bri ¢ Cole ~< al ILVER & SPRINC SH 1017 1 : Pull Price $16.950,
a fh pe r : “ry - at 4 4 ' an ce view of Dr 52 30 *prek 14th = G sts. nw il ee ———— | ee | Ats ‘ing room with fire- 3 . os +m a Tn ne oe e = vt. ER | 1*3 AT! COLONIA! 89° 950 ; a & BOWERS CO.
Phty indivyidua SPpaci- Beomiter yes aad . " re 5230 ‘okers, att ion. LY . SN a aii ———— K nmed r ; 1 *'2-E ee NAN PLL I
ous layouts of 1, 2 and 3- | bridle oaths, $200 m oe nse : ~ aT LOANS C} IEVY CHASE, MD. | GEORGETOWN Sen wind belt “path “eh | ‘5. 000 down rea ee ms Two-story Orick, corner wooded sot, dota n.. ——-—
bedroom units ome wit eo ‘PULLER GROOM RE ALTY CO. | PIRST “AND | SECOND =a T LOANS Nr Rosemary School. Large de- | floor 5 bedrooms and "9 i aii 2 baths Oper f RUA At s! irms.. } rm.. din rm 4 i ASG
bedrooms stat? 4 Ox ya CH 4427 BAR RTOW REALTY co “ tached home. lst floor has living property is idea! for remode!l- baths on 2nd bedroom * in}. 3 # ° ; bamt.. outside nt. Sc reened 91 »
unusual roadway s3 : , | Real tors. 1331 G St. N.W. ME. 2495 | room. dining room, den.. haif bath | Includes 6-room Victorian and bath on 3rd: oil h.-w ip m. _ Phone wr re. —_ side porch, in fine area. First trust oat ath ee oe home, direet from
wrovides safety tc | SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE °ND TRUST _ NOTES 1 BOUGHT— and kitchen: 2d floor. 3 bedrooms | h#use and 2-story coach house on h C detached brick | Out Rive: ra cr we om J Shown by - appointment, rhe gg Sey e D.C. line in Marre
emldren with 1e-Wa onP EN & iMelasetie = Pr rompt_ personal service, reas sonable and bath: storage attic, recreation | extremely liaree iot located in Rock irm (oO 118) 2 bi0cKks. cakes t Tt Vay A RD T. C MOLE N pee. ; Convenien: to achools.
trafic and brings your ‘wer Rorine: nicely furnished 6- discount, MR “QUICK. _ RA. 418. L BE t. ric J. R. TENCHER CO. Park area. For ap- CHEVY CHASE, £9. 950 —: lroom., | - , baths er pecs pins ane ransportation. Hause
ca to your own front | ma talents ame attached wera MON EY ON SECOND — $23.950 F. A. Tweed ‘O., AD. 2644 pointment to see call Mrs. 1'» bath older home in | | lee i 22 ves. WO. 4331 = ~ not be duplicated for $25 009.
Goor. | beau. grout 13% > om ~yeat ave. EM. 1290 till 9 seategees) tA Ledman. MI. 1091 or MT. tion: features, den, rec. rm. &a- rircpD Cc TI Sp oe ed aor auick sale at $19,959,
Almost half the "nits , ' Ou € a D yg i Fa! sgencones irust ag — oe Ee een A or . Na e 33250 rage. powder room etc Pa ; > y ER SPRIN( 7 — 0601. eves... WA. 1338 Ne
TF ir a | Oe. eee See a ae — eal reas. rates. CHEVY CHASE—B ric k detached, | oe ~ * .c Keren Se ns rokers, please me
[PSON é AY ALTOR “NATIONAL MORTGAGE & $14.750. This 3-year-old home has GEORGETOWN D. A. HANES CO., INC, | Exes. Ot. 747@. Allied Realty Corp Large corner Urick Remé, _¢ TRACTIVE CADP :
: a brick, with sleeping | 1312 icon York Ave. _ NW. NA. $833. living room. dining room. kitchen a REAL ESTATE PROPERTY Soring: living reom, <inthe reem, | "ATTRAC IVE CAPE COD
plete sound- | TWO bedroom ort SP rg mM, on Ist floor: 2 bedrooms and bath, Charming small house MANAGEMENT af tert ad , tte t CoA
| mer ) hurn:s ! Sept, ? ’ + , 7 ‘ r * ant Ly - cneou — bed ooms : | 224% 9 Py, ~ }. .
throug! | PS to sane 1 $150 per mo. RE. 8200 2D TRUST NOTES PURCHASED arden P. A Teed Ger 066s Cuan. ideal for couple or Secheier Swe wl CHEV TY CHAS! paths, screened porch. built-in ga-| 9.¢, im sind dames tng
ASS nrousn Ps 4 ; ¢ : W ? : ° ? : View of the river beautiful Bt very close to schools. tra we : ining raom CAM «-
| — 1085 or FA a". ; 3 CALL NS 1818 EM__1290 till 9 garden oe Por ap- 503 [ AVE tion and shopping " Priced bah yessiiad hail’ Pe — pee oe
1¢0-ROOM (ftrn rooming nouse pomtment see call Mrs lh a ~ Born es - r n a ully ecui pped
ull baths: $200 mo just have 10- ®. ANS WANTE ? Burnside, WI. 3761 PEN VAIL . gt be 7, “Tt mR T ~ chen rear screened porch. 2? larce
mo. rent in advance Call NO. 9770 E. LO 5 D wn Laon D So D AH Be oe IN San ick home. siat roof, WUUYolVe NAGA y bedrooms and bath on 2d floor. Fx-
Natio: BEDROOM \idetached rust of $75,000 payab | berate A ANES C i Near 16th and Allison NW bv ' we Si oon S 3. mM. ot Chev ; chee, Desitable section
t) 1D = emicetacti LA . ise Ji ~c Wi ' a i ; I Jul T} LLISOT!) iN V - ~~ : Mince ‘ . - : é ; i [ TM 0 “h ew c
atic h Emerson RR ESS FO FEES CY ) Charm plus will be found in REAL ESTATE cROrEe MGMT. | re wi regres chi pantry roe ae ae , ase, Md
nonthiy Including interest ai ‘| this detached home situated on 2003 Q St. N.W. MI. 3350. A Most Unusual Home | center entrance hal: SILVER OFAING :
5 bedrooms 2'% an ' - be ; re nat} : Large 3-bedroom bri: k rambler an OR 2 326 OR. 63:2

s a mon
¢ LENT S SERVIC Pp R Tencher, OL. 3699
wHROUGH THE e oar sONITY. P-ominent D. C. corner business | a beautifully shrubbed and land- ith
. HOUSES, UNFURNISHED 51 eich an scaped double lot; iarge foyer- baths, lovely recreati en ee . wooded lot, in. exceptionally fine
: propery, Appraised over $150,000. type of entrance, living room | GFORGETOWN orm, Wilh § Dulit-! ‘ ; A gg FF gees neighborhood. Full basement: rea- | ATT ENTION DOCTORS
ep 10'. u j ae ~~ ' ed nd fiz :
eep earage. ts ; nabls priced al weil ltinanced, “ Hyattsville, ranch-style brick -

One bedroom, living om aa . : ; r ~ :

; “SDA. practically new 2-stor WN REALTY & INS. CO. aprox x30, dining room ap ~_ il? 3

dining room, ki tchem” “und BETHESDA, practically new 2-story GEORGETO . ‘ 19 >. lat . with built-in’ .

bath. brick home, liv. rm., din. rm., kit 55 Eves.. WO. 91:5 Prox. 19x12. den approx. 13x12; Attractive ta rage * house with 2 maculate and prompt pos- mediate possession. Ideally S! 1072 un il 9 a p< ~ co. fir. liv. rm.. 16x25, fireplace ire
andl

MI 17 Bs.. . 9115.

a “ rms f modern kitchen: ideal space r session is assured, call t CYT TY
$77 oY n. 3 ige. ergy tiled ah, Le rl E available for lst floor powder bedrooms and f ths; modern 9 p. m. call vill Situated. r TMA NG & BO WE | For, merase window, Ryo e d\n.
re . . Garage. Gas a.-c evel SALE, D. C. HOUSES 64 kitchen and large iving-dining com- vw oN | z

@ mcrooms, jiving room, | Geor etown Prep. Avail immed. Earl RICAN UNIV. PARK — Pirst 2d floor; storage attic: full base- { >" ns > a tat ; ‘TL VER Ss RID 8: 2d fl b
dining room, kitche d orget a p AME abie immedi en Wr. 67 40 | iG_$i
es * ey Wright, WI. 6900 presentation. You could look for-| ment with maid's reom_ and RE. 0736 —-—-- | Bsmt., ree.
bath. heiheguses ever and probably not find another b : spaciousness and in- J. R : TENCHER CO. SF VIEW | " Desirable brick Cape Cod, contains office rms., . fruit cellar,
‘ —Detac ric roem living room fireplace, separate ace rm., worksh ’ -
$94.50 CHILLUM —Detached brick 6-room home im such perfectly beautiful AD. 2644 DE #146 CHEVY CHAS Itt with fireplace te | furn kshop. ', bath.
Three bedr livi house: on 70x90 fenced-in yard: ness | condition; splendid location within | Pome built by an English artist =| "=" innate 5 4 BEDROOMS, 3’, BATHS | Cining | teem. Ee fe ee | eee pehs., barbecue pavilion,
dining. room, Kitchen and per month. Phone Mr. Smith with | ¢.nooj: det. brk. Colonia! with slate England. eonv.: Ist fl. lay.: built-in sarace: expandible attic, full basement, on | 000. JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 5050.
wae, FRANK S PHIL IPS roof and every other topnotch con- CALL MRS. MARCUS WITH L REST HEIGHTS Beautiful 6-room brick home on | stairs to atti c: asking $24,500. SAM- | level wooded .- _ onanen be repro- nee
$112.50 ‘ A ag struction feature: 4 bedrooms and | BERENTER & CO., REALTORS HIL * carline. Will sacrifice for quick sale. | tre, OGLEY. INC. Wheaton | duced at this
DI. 1411 ecaie te uate au Oa tears ae. | TA. 4330 till 9 p. m. * Chirmine Brick Rambles $95 month. Act now. SH. 1011 unitil ottee, LO 5.3434; LO. $-0313, WI. | 3°] LVER SPRING RAMBLER $15.750
” New brick rambler, with 6 huge

(All Utilities Included Dp m
ent) FALLS CHURCH—3-bedrm_ bric . ft. screened living porch that is : . . ~~ : SRC Sonera See ve

ia | Colonial; se reened porch. recr. rm. something out of this world: paneled Just being completed. 7 YOUNG & BOWERS CO. af 43 VIEW ' rooms. and 2 beautiful tiled baths. Comfortable brick and
Sample Apartment at beautiful lot. $165. TE. 0118 eS: ce? eee ou sell quickly; CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Has 3 bedrooms. nice liv- CHEV Y CHASE VIE\ room Bae te tazOle ft spacious frame home near all con
&2 29. 0. Eves., call HI. 7360, Frank | Modern detached brick res!- ing room with fireplace. din- COL ORED—Nr. 1 16th . and Upshur. 8 $22 950 schon. & te dining -enmn and large veniences. Newly redeca-
modern improvements, equipped kitchen with rated. Charming living room

and disposal. pient fireplace

Sard nit : - | mia &
475 Southampton Dr. x te MYER PEN TAGO N |. Phillips, DI. 1411. | dence. consisting of a reception irig room and kitchen. Util- |
Directions: Drive out New “@ rooms tiled bath. storage BRIGHTWOOD | hall ag — with Re: icy rm Garage and breeze- | built! re 5 cash te- A very low pri ce for a residence fn
BWampshire ave. 7/16 of ti mediate possession $105 Your opportunity for a home with | din 500. To, inapect a Price, $21. | quired. Ask —— im =. te oe '
mile morth of the trafi Bt income Splendid English-style row | apni ned " . \ — p 3% STL CT 7
light at University lane to “ER « SON INC: oricx of 3 geod bedrooms and 2 col- | dee Es i Fini * yadroom , A. A, © CA ROZZA COLOP! ED rs ~ NT Sa eae “ 1. | rooms with. lar “lose 9
the sign on property. "~* | ored tile baths on 2d floor; beaut?ful | i. contentinn % built-! 2327 P A Sz LU. 4-0040 GI-V A CAN cashed trick. taume living feau Wi jtrance hall with knotty pine | vem :
a "644 TE. 7343 living room with stone fireplace, | recreatior Ooer Tan enne oi — a ; . os = gi ro ee ‘ eling and t or ' "til 8010
Ca TNINIE Y re EA ; large din 1g room ana modern itch. | sarage. Located near Lafaver'e “* OPEN 2 TO 8:30 P. VW irepl aon _ = <oon Saas ed rch off ine re e |
JAMES C™ FINNEY SILVER SPRING, Woodmoor Area- detached hrici’ carage: furnished | srzool end 1 block to Sus ine. Vee 4 trrmet ty odin recondi- eened porch off dining : . full MOD anh
red . ' Detached white brick, 4-bedroom, | @n: detached brick garage; furnished | priced far below the averace 2-hedroom brick in perfect con- | +, t with off burner. | SASSER, CBr eee. eee ea et ITG OM ERY
seine MANAGER | 3-bath house; spacious: yard: aul | apartment in dry. finished basement home for sale in this erea but $730-01009 down. Loveiy | dition. Shiny hardwood floors. ttle | .™ 4. ze. Call WO. 2300 | Corner sot near pudic anc parocnia: orveeTMENT INS
> per / Priced very reasonable for quick worth much more mod. kitch and oath. | bath. gas a.-c. heat and zleaming . ; *. | schools, shopping and transportation. a URANCE CO.

, oo

2535 Southampton Dr. dU. 71-9383. ; ma’ 1¢ Ol ‘ hea Ss) ‘ - Fxciusive hed tn REALTORS h k fi ed f t. white ki en $A 0 with tS ? , 7? 1O 7 * = | ’ | i) A J ii ¥ inc
Sorry. ne € ni fidren | under i 6a 6 r : BERENTER * co. gas we va rs., screen I on . a | J : ' 2 , : _
7 JOP SON oo mee a o i Hurry! zo. 667 a MURCHI- be Sheehan. 4254 or wy. ge? NES 4 CO . ¥* OoOC SS * ;

Ar

~
**>*—*

mitted Pho . With L.
PRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 1413. $402 Conn. Ave. OR. 71108, | 7 * ee

SALE_ SUBURB, HOUSES __67/SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 3 : SUBURB. HOUSES RMS, LAND, SA W

Continued From
a ae VIRGINIA VIRGINIA _ VIRGINIA ___ VIRGINIA
’ COUNTRY RETREAT | sare MISCELLANEOUS 78|SALE MISCELLANEOUS 78:

sninenaninlapeniel — ALLS $26,750 SALE, or rent $300, Ari.
BUNGALOW—$10,500. rms 31 baths: 8 pordhes, “plenty | , } nin Widewsters Ve. Ten Scene
NEAR OXON HILL eof Pulls Church, of, apkine. iRgokers 8% comm.s| — VIRGINIA ESTATE - Williamsburg Colonial | ton %, Tidewater. Va.. lies a charm. et TUMBER | used truck tires” $9.95 up- All-Berr,
2-bedtm asbestos-shingle bunga- | #2¢ very sound Wo ae Rea- UCKLEY & vy _— opus — tt r wy af frame adustteniion letaind yy ACE. LU. 4 ee Site CO-_ SERE SO, Se, :
$: set on beautiful grounds Chain Bridge in N. gf pinoaks and pecans, has 9 rooms,| CagSH REGISTER, National, reason- 3100. Gal 1S Conn, » a like new;

nw. a 7-

Sg-acre lot completely fenced | ®°D@Dly priced at BUCKLEY
FOR birt, HOM OR PAR IN with fine river view. Recep- y : ths. New guest cottage, double able. 1455 Coran st.
and other buildings. Close by

rshouses included; small
wore Call Mr. Mhelad teeex 8 <a U. MULROY VA.. CH. 4112 ‘tion hall, living room, din- a? | sarege 6
liwood Ave., Falls Ch ing room, master bedroom 7 . | | ER—Underwood .
Fy uree Suite with full bath. Kitch- As \ arab pty. ee rial Parke Pals Churen 2 lowe agg good cond. $32. 30. RE 1400, ext. ==
XN

586
REFRNSTE FA. 8332 es., PA. 9
M TEIN & CO. _ 9379, en, closed patio and sun NORMAN 8. COOKE
, Gl grave sites ea. Exc. location.
a loucester, Va. $1000 Will accept reas. ci USED white ‘ex Ox. Me one o

nw __ Realtors ME. $400 ON THE BEAMI room on Ist floor. 4 bed- an

5400 ; r {
$2500 cash: assume ex- recreation room, Call Mrs. : sone VIRGINIA FARMS oNee._ Eee _ Ser _or_ Soh Gi. S0e.| I aa-inch oi: 1 tain, otk
CALL REP

CHINA, glassware, bric-a-brac. sofa, REPUBLIC 51 és:

SMALL ESTATE RDENC
SMALL ESTA GARDEN ITY COLONIAL ating financing; Eves, you MeGresor, HU. 4345 or OTis Ra “ 5000
his electrie dishwasher, disposal gcres in sslde and trom "$20:000 t | Platform rocker, chairs, lamp and | -
in Q| wo : | VENETIAN BLIND, wood. prac. new}

‘OSE-IN CHEVY CHASE, MD. On lot 200° ft. deep: Fine year - old brick Colonial:
Por the family that ap- ty wn Pk bedrooms and usual rooms on ist: 2 bed- WETZEL "REAL ESTATE ' . refrigerator $500, . 8850. | w!
vy Tle a tet any Ee ed — ~| . ticalls from the tid og begat bt CoarT, girls, winter, sz. 12, out- ee = one: ats ane
e tidewater to the + R—Bendix; de luxe, ‘6o"8,
like new, crer-seinaned ma- | OL. 69 3

the charm of large
sh age has fireplace; separate din- a basement. Let us show
= t $32 mountains, Many are within com-| Foon velver sis’ SD 2 early mod.; gd. cond.; $45.

y ; t -
ight of Br Foye Fo 4 and si @ porch; full 6 pment! vig “REAL Shy cme? 500
asement: ry. INC. | ® muting distance of Washington. Cat- | £008 Yervet. $18 J. <. HE a
3214 1ST ye ARL. 74 ; - “NO. T LOPLIN tle, dairy and general purpose farms DAVENPORT—Beaut. antique: * sit: WASHER, 1949 Westinghou ne jam
1. ri. only.

eee close to new rade seo
mf n us line; on)
This spaci ge ———- and buyer can pe lay nee 4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe A charming older eg on a lot. » are @ speciality. If you want to live; down cush.; perf. con. $75. CO. $170. WI. 6991, Thurs.. Fri. .
cence is on y 4% trust 686x120. Consists of living room with ‘| 9420 Wilson Bivd. GL. 4312. OX. 0578, | OU of town, be it in a modest cot- DEHUMIDIFI “y j
. vt n tage or in a stately colonial mansion, | oy ne yy. OR. caine WASHER, 2'2 yr. old, Thor. t. Drepee
T, Annandale, Va. =. op _ sauip Co. new, asitetor and wr wrin r roll,

15a — eS ae courts ‘MANNAS REALTY CO. fireplace. sae, r
+ : ° % room. equip
ave, in the Blessed Sacra- alle wi ‘ison Blvd. Arl., Vs. RE © TRUST i oa and tiled bath. PLEASURE BENT at the end of Co a ane Pike. Phone DESK Larre ole aan must | cond. $60

r 0 no . . sell; moving ; R .
rest Full price, When we go to a night club, JUN IOR ESTATE = ACRES to trade for be DIAMONDS—Lady’ $ sol., 4 =. $125; geod “condition; $25. all

ment Parish and near the L. or O
Rosemary public school. X. 2784" N. Arlington dential area. Walk ree Has $11,835 trust, Ast
ar as I can see Down Shirley highway. a hop, skip | area home or incom o4, 1%

: is lovely '@ acre| Fauquier Co. ¥ $300; *s sol. , $375; years: $68. a wee sood, 2

phere are seven Pree gr ner De to schools, stores. ro niggee buses. | $15, :
baths end ° First floor, living room with fire- ENZOR REALTY CO. The minimum in prices ond 6. jum, p 4 La Bag mR gen Sle
> Washing nite’ @ at. 82.000 WASHING MACHINE — &e
runn

Hot wate Diace, picture window; family-size
oe =EEFERSON MAN Sins CH. 1000. Wash. Blyd. . OX. 2294

OR ning room with picture window: Looks maximum to me. maepeetns ane a ee ie ee | te ton; man’s sol., blue-white, 6 ct..

addition to liv room Ss , All prices include mountings. Trades

most attractive 2-bed- equipped kitchen with breakfast ' ing roo di

venan "leks se ¢. Second floor. 3 nice bedrooms BUILDER S HOME -

lent condition on’ « ame, ie So eat and tiled bath; another shower and| were is close-in brick Cape Cod, —JAMES E. O’BRYON a ee ~ finished —, | Secepted. | Livingstom & Co. 1423 H/o NEOUS WA 79

0864. ION & LUCHS CO ee ) Nice-sized rpg | room, dining a a sae OOF pe agg Bae thee custom built and in new-house condl- be added. Pull , ished. space a * chairs. blond.

eur ANN CH : ompact kitchen down: | * tion. Living room 29x15, with bay 4 de ishes able, 4 pat on AM INTERESTED in bu silver-

ws ng st. NW. NA. 2345 faigageeement with Bendia gas heat. dish de ae Se. ao windows, dining room, equipped kit. |SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67| GI contracts with REALTY CO. : oy of $ $25,000. Dun. P.; pads; $75. OV. 2165 eves. | ware any ae OB Pha brie-a-

F. ; : alance payable te with breakfast nook, large bedroom | | brac. china, hy re.

——————— ft $66.21 per month, including taxes, | {7@nsfer. $17,250, with reasonable | ang tiled bath on 1st floor; upstairs VIRGINIA ARLINGTON Ox. ROOM REALTY CO. | DINING ROOM | SUITE—Rare oid DORA KUPSAW MILESTONE

there are 2 immense bedrooms and 2204 WILSON BLVD. OW. 9300 RA | 10 matched chairs, mirror- -lined : 1438 Wis, “HOUSE. OP-GIETS

moving Ss. ave. NW. NO. 0308

sae. interest, principal d cash.
nouses, Houses, Houses CARROLL and insurance. ——- e
’ ane BICKLE MALICE & BROOKS tiled bath, plus an extra equipped :
FOR QUICK DELIVERY OW. 822 Eves. FA. 3773. LIC el kitchen (could be used for apt.); CAN ANYONE RESIST 430 ACRES = Dt. Ob. & a renee:

Priced at $7,500, $8,950, .$10,500, __ PA. 4503 Sor GL. 4364. evenings. basement hag new pine-paneled rec-| This attractive and well-con- 3-BEDROOM RAMBLER Fredericksb V A © &D ~ ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Silver, dia-
€13,750, $15,250, $15.7 750 $16,500, - reation roqgm 15x24, with fireplace; structed » for only rambler 343 Living room, dining room, kitchen, urg, a., rea bah RM. si suite, Victorian, pointes | monés, atari) gold, ~ wr watches.
$19 .500. At 500 am $26, — Lo- LORCO RAMBLERS. | Cape Doe. bungalows. detached Sarees: aor Set 3 penne. oo bre on $23.00 aad a automatic Ra 3 beak. ra t Dair ite; 8 pes.; $50 all. OV. 0395. aaa LLERS, E st. at 9th nw.

rious sections. Som artistically landscaped. ry reason- | floors, garbage sposal, DININ M. T » Walnut; BOOKS—Bough -
ved ve irama’ Genmeien. Gall M LANE AREA AL. 6815. TE. 0233. | ably priced at $25,500, with immedi- JOSEPH W. SEAY CO. machine, $14,500. Terms can be ar- ded (saw timber noi must c 1 Sie ao”? eit} eee an — t, all bpd ir expense,
. residence, fine fireplace and full ‘DRESSER — Marble mirror; gga BOOK HOP, 1768

rther information. 'st F) I ate possession.
: Oe eae gend, %@ Bath | MAYBE YOU'LL LIKE IT | KETINGTON REALTY CO. Ra Pape Bt, Pyle Sa®|"CF. WOODROE, INC. | fedsacr *ne. fireplace snd full | DRESHER —— Martie, top, “mirror ~
i hay barn and 1 dairy both. HO. 3109. CAMERAS, Leica Contax, ——~ =

Phone Mr.

————

'BUICE & BOWLBY plus 3 bedrooms and bath
Good 3-story twar brick. ez- :
Bedrooms and bath. | 2204 WILSON BLVD., OW. 9300 QW. 8100, OX. 1022. Open 9to 9pm. | fooms., i hay barn and 1 dairy a nae cio mene fel "asenes ira ean
eiss nw. RE. sate

8616 Georsis Ave, Sligo 1069, palate et | or ¥ Riu basemen ‘ , 3 bedroome and beth.
semen ou ® ent ; silo, cattle shed and several
133 st.
950. COME & GET IT! 8-BEDRM. COLONIAL other outbuildings. be seen at Job site, un Locks Witt Ls

vel
HILL-TOP RAMBLER ft. Trontage.. Nard Herd "Re [Tt 3. 3260 cose ee Can ne
ree include full b ROBERT 8. BALL 90, WE 5900 _ n :
| oe STRIKING BEAUTY! $2900 cash and ol $10,800 9 sts. nw. ABCD CORP. 1331 Jef-/ and small china or brass desk

AND ACREAGE ment with
: : yen gives you ulek - beautiful iEitohen, e an investigation. Davis hwy.. Arl . 5 Waneeee) DI. 6620, ext. 406
foacious rambler on knoll over n of this Pull t., Call Mu La N 300 P Sp
r ch, o $25.000 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER RAMBLER room whit en ot Ris a a ajor ae. _ = F-E-N C E

is desirable te lge
looking rolling countryside, close . : “a ”* $9306 evenings WI. a anted at once;
tg Silver Spring in area of ex- Shows be ap ‘ 2-CAR GARAGE pertee uneer oom Sense. now ne 7 . . your ” a Ges Sy or & PHELPS, INC. . on hanes Go. Cail it " S10 oF wv, furniture ane ett usepere
y xurious liv - room ot equipped tchen . 4-4371 anytime Mr. ra
operties, Inc. .W. ny tim y.
Westwood Prop ; acs

Safety Fence Co. Ca . 4-4370 OF | fects. Entire home or odd pieces.
U G NA. 2679.
FILING CABINETS—Gov t.

giusive homes and estates. 2 bed- J. WESLEY BUCHANAN os Te! Soorant’ ons Diace, full dining room, uipped with "din dinette. Me aes acreened surplus OR PLATINUM JEWELRY.
’ "

cheerful kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, OW. 4700 Letter, legal and card sizes. Steel) silverware and gold teeth: °

dition. We ash. ml

plus breezeway to private; Radio Bidg., Arl., Va. JA. 41155 of course it's built of brick tile bath. Private porch. All this on REALTY, INC.
209 with STUCCO BUNGALOW, No. 95. A)- SMALL FARMS _ t BAO & SON, 616 E ST. N.W. | INO. 58 years at 935 F st. nl

i

\708.,

fice; ige. liv. | See this today and select
quest room, den or office; ige + sore <a + ay

wd f cunenni your own decoretions. $751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe, JA. 4-1620 | most new. 10 minutes out. 6 rooms, I

rm., spacious cin. rm. — en Siremiace: better have on ‘ 3 Qedroome: oil a.-c. heat: %-acre FUR R COAT, natural silver muskrat. | NEWSPAPERS WANTED aan

f at the plans now. Make up ; A ind d 590 x
oe. kit. with breakfast space; NORTH ARLINGTON your mind so that it can be gi . $3, 3 mn acre and independence. $ size 12, fitted, excellent cond prices paid. If you cannot de
ail Add delivered to you before Courthouse Square, OW. 9020 s OV. 5900. Open ij 9. J. T. ne house). Also half-acre business (Too small for owner). JU 719138. | your Accum ations please ph phone
double garage; on 2 acres. ed dinin tory colonial. somebody else Rad it! The Moton realty, Inc. yet? Mt. Vernon | ad —” —_ — 28 for os a eee” FURNACE, coal. Thatcher 120-430, | WASH muietios ae
wing acreage available, suitable ng, : , price wil] not be more than A GOO eve. Alexandria. Va a room eS 2 moa peensy hs ty ye Pe used” ayinter: 215 L _ _— nts
) lusi I} $29.000; & s00d velue; & D HOUSE ete.; raise your own food and beat $45 or ‘best offer. LO. NEWSPAPERS eens nan
oo fine farm or exc.usive sma. fireplace, reasonable builder's profit Desirable Detached Brick ‘n the high cost of living and don’t FURNITURE__Bedrm eet — ~—— | Brices paid. If you cannot

- r worry about rationing and hoarding.| tables: rug, 6x9: electric mantel yous SON (CO. 2250 eee

nw . 5457.

;
$< 1 " al . large corner ot.
‘ate deve.cpment. Attractively . :
— “ ediate pane peas JNO. J. LOFLIN MODERN Best Section of Cheverly COUNTRY COMFORT You can use your land #5 600D 45 YOU clock and pr. of urns; fireplace set.
Pana Rating dena eae fireplace, f oh r frame Day the $25 down TA. 8218. OLD JEWELRY sil
— -
ring FURNITURE—Wardrobe, solid m&@~- | pi onest cash a id as LOU
ABRAHAMS, 3225 mT ave

piced. By appointment only.
. " : lson 1.
Call Mr. Hunter, Sligo 9339, with C. F, WOODROE, INC. MOL. 4312 on ae really contemporary in de. dining — = and ki : P }
sign. Wall space closets 3 be ~~ be tion. hog. Double glass doors; 2 ige. bot-

bullt- | bobeoomee Good Roads tom drawers. $70. MI. $758.

MONTGOMERY TE AO OX. 1028 open 810 8 Po and many built-in features on 26 floor: be
FURNITURE PIANOS--WE PAY CASH

‘NVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.} NO. ARL., 3 BEDRMS. mane Sis 8 Dome seen lovely ‘evel 1 iawn: ies bath on ist floor; larse ex-
NICE PLACE TO LIVE inimum of furniture, y e ate nsion attic with mace for Elecricity WE WILL NOT BE NA. 4870 Colonial Piano Co. Ov, 7

BUNGALOW “i Gea in giving a maximum of com-
1 , . -room brick Colonial on acre; te rtabl t, mode 2 additional .
Ate ett ie bom, dining, foo fablewstse’ | 20-foot divine room with brick ‘{ite-| fiving "tot. ig wooded. (ape ATA CAROZZA CO. | Fisaii with. Sy. bait | PIANOS
Mice-sized living f equipped kitchen: 24 11. . Nice : 2327 Penn. Ave. 8B, LU. 40040 heat. On lars $25 DOWN, $10 A MONTH
and kiteben, Hoe ag ® bedrooms with a = ; 100x210, About 20 minutes UNDER WILL PAY CASE
beautiful bath: o fe) ull basement, gas heat, outside en- refrigerator. substantial cash payment to C. An exceptionally Those Are Not Just Printed _ PAUL GOLIBART, AD. 5938.
om dea quae wey — elven. souee Tat SGOx1 70. 3’ block to ail ao Fee mend OGemnill illy “ wit SHOWN BY AP POINT ME NT sfter at a os. — vee 36 minutes drive 8-pe. Seaeiee Sets. $29.95. S a I S M tals
Ww. B “Wrieht EM. 5600 conveniences; $16,750, better than | yen for space. $14,950. Will buy with | | DICK BASSETT, REALTOR RANCH HOUSE cniy 8 Centerville: turn left at Miratiie ’ ent 5-pe. Dinette Sets, Formica, $59.96. sap SU, cTap °
a $10,000 G.I. first trust. Immediate | substantial down payment, Call. “Specializing in Va. Since 1926” 3 BEDRMS., % ACRE SOUTH ARLINGTON an oese 23 soward Man ase) Studio and Sofa Beds, $39.95. x Dasperien, nouse regs: hispes. nighess ~
our Dig sign on le Secretary, Mahogany, $79.95.
P oa : ° your accumulations, please CO.

~ NEARBY MARYLAND _| possession. Real Estate Service, Inc. CH
H. 5057 CH. 431) The ARMS. Open every day 1 to 8 bp. m.

late 3-bedroom bunsalew 8 McG » ov se modern brick ramblers are Brick colonial-type hom e D. Decorated Lamps, $1.95 each.

gn yg room and basement, 1561 GEE KING 4763 Lee Hwy. off Glebe rd. OW. 9090 ideally located with wooded sur- with large living room. fu very araltseve ete a pennnenne Dining Room, 10-pc., Mahog., $449. WASH. RAG & & BAG
SR Dullt-tn saree e. 510.880, with | i> 8273 CH. s60e._| Conv. Alex., Belvoir, Wash. it Lee bivd, ‘They, typity ‘modern SS ee e arisen Platform Rockers, $12.95. new. 215 L ST. S.W. DI. 8007

cept GI contract for $10.9 wn | itt) pple pie order “4 ed fr eg og ee Television Table & Chair, : $12. + TYPEWRITER—To buy reason ably,

e gem ® ; : ath, nt, oi ably,
s lable. heat; large corner lot. Yours LOTS FOR SALE 73 Leather-top Table, From $19. 95. or rent. _ SLigo 3771.

$550 down to que! ified veteran. SH. N. ARLIN } ae a mM. a wil —E
GTON formal a) 3. Bit. 3 bears, tiled EASY DOES ITI! TALMAGE WILCHER, INC. for $13,500. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Ansonia Furniture Co. WE. BUY & SELL

ONG & ‘ROWERS CO. Cape Cod brick, has large Hving {°°™mal 4. h
room with fireplace. picture window, | 54‘, full bsmt., gas furnace a.-¢. bh. Owner tllness makes __ 1738 Wilson Bivd.. JA. 8-8000. _ ‘
2 Blvd. HOW'S THIS? UPPER 16TH ST.—Level 50x10, ft. J. J. STRIKOL . Musical insta. all firearms eps

full dining room, cqaipoed kitchen, | , ;, 01

_ i @: ~ ‘ ¥

$f EXT RA GOOD BUYS | iiving porch. full bath ‘on 1st floor: | $11,500. sh, 3 : bedroom: bunesice siwaiea | OFFICER'S TRANSFER lot im desirable location. RA. 8331. ,
Pet 5 acres, unfinished ram- | 2 large bedrooms and full bath on | P2yment takes care of prince. * on one acre near Tysons . brick. Sa = 591 H ST. NE. LI. 3-3354 | neering insts., old sont. sliver. am

bier. lovely wooded grounds and hard | 2d floor: full basement, eesvention | tax., ins., and water. Hurry, call Corner: living room: din- Makes available this lovely all- rooms, MARYLAND monds. binocs. ete.

“ Priced $9000 room with fireplace; ‘2 bat E. A. HERNHOLM ing room; equipped kitchen. brick N. Ari. 3-bedrm. home. with apacious living room with LANHAM PARE | FURN.—Sofa, 3-cushion, wine, $40; MAX Z EIG SON:

basement: ‘l-car detache matt large 4% trust; A = nice features. freplece rear terrace. tiled Beautiful Building Lote folding beby” eactiage. a, We 2: Wi
Exclusively, AL. 7411. Bves. OV. 0900 REALTY, INC. Be one of the yi Ket one. bath. Gn level 75x160 lot. WATER. PHONE. ELECTRIC, ETC 937 DST. NW. ME. 9113, ME.

Only 2 blocks from al! con- $750 ts ‘| FURN.—Hollywood bed and matt., 2| WILL PIC AT ¥Y

steel clothes cabinets, smal! coffee

CLOSE TO egrets sooo | conveniently loca ted. Shown wKCIU ath KFITH D. “BRUM
Pour-ded room use, acre, appointment only WE NEED more houses to 7 agama 4761 Lee Hwy. at Glebe
veniences. Priced at $16,950. THOMAS F. HALLEY, REALTOR ; 7 :
+“ OPEN 9 TIL Phone Hyattsville 0107 table, 6 long bookcase. DU. 4257. | BOATS, PARTS, SERVICE 81

priced 914.900 SEWELL REALTY CO. Because we sell more houses OM. 3527-8873. aang a 9 9
LURIA BROS. —2 Roll-a-way beds, compl. OUTBOARD MOTOR, brand new. 19

BETHESDA T
14 60. Gebe Rd. Lee Bivd. t s. JA. 4-1600. FURN
Greats old: close to all scbools, Phone OX 0217, GL 1876 ee ETO CE 2300 Wilson Blvd. OW. 8600 This is to tell you about the | standing bridge Iamps. WI. horsepower; also 13%-ft. all-ma-
; perfect setting for a home, the | FURN —3-pe. liv. -rm. suite, exc. hogany boat; $275. vi 6807.

6 years o!d: close to schools
Spacious rooms and <loseta. Priced STUDIO RAMBLER $9850 3-Bedrm. Brick Rambler 4
Sena 2 eee ————— olny > gry Prhogs i. An excepent most beautiful setting in this | on . $80. SH. 3253. $6,500 CASH will buy cabin cruiser
EUGENE B. GINGELL, Real Estate 3-FAMILY HOUSE ling. freplace and ladder to Romeo $-room masonary: eon- teoatten. teat is the Untiad Stat w:.;, | FURN.—Bed, dbl., maple, compl. _$25; | in absolutely perfect condition:
7542 Georse-ows RA. Bethesda. itully ¢ h and Juliet baicony for storage. t'ine- venient to everything; sit- shopping. bus 1 di 2-BEDROOM RAMBLER part of the United ates. inis summer rug, 9x12, $5. RA. . | Questionably the
WI 2022 0 , 1890. portend a —_= pogeted On ot eee beds ' in @ Arlington; fast very nice subdivision con- Saving ve dinette, kitch y- | setting is on River Road right | FiiRN.—pDining room set, Sey eo. oe int
~ li: n. om, din chen, au- | _y F ve one DI. 9200 for appoint-
manth: 3 blocks from trans- rooms and adjoinin bath; dining INO J L sisting of compacante houses, tomatio heat, picture window, gar- cpposite the entrance of the Con- ‘finish, 7-pe., approx. 1 yr..old; table | ment to inspect ta napolis
full base- . . con- bage disposal, awnings, storm win- W | never used. Cost $300, Rell $200. ane ewe _nspect post st Annapolis.
cressional Country Club. We ad-/ Also 4-pc. porch set, $10. SH. 417 8. | TRAILERS, SALE 87

B.M Fey. oe
“Finest in Maryland Homes” portation, schools and shop- room, equipped kitchen,

WI. 8700. ing. Garage. oe h. % h. ment; one-car attached garage. Con- “ 2490 Wilson Bivd. eee as bar te uae be dows an , tereens. Oniy $12,750

eng ssume GI los t { this beauti- | FURN. — Misc.: Matching sofa and

b. Total price only vertized this setting of this beau sc.: ing
Country . Clu s) D ' own Cocoreeeene. etc. Priced oO WOODROE, INC. ‘u) hill and the people didn't buy | | cate maroon mohair frieze, $90; blue HOUSE TRAILERS

: nge ohair and Ottoman, $40; sec-

hler-c b= wo. 2m

venient N_ Arlington location near that you may eelect your
VIRGINIA M. T. BROYHILL & SON | sisss0 under

JA. 4-1300. ARLINGTON REALTY CO. DP ¥ HO ‘ INO. |. I. LOFLIN eo ioe con's § > m it so I decided to build my own | retary ., wf waren, Pe a counties
2204 WILSON BLVD. OW." $300 | fod. aD it 70u to write or rss Wilson Bivd, Ari, ve. home on it. This home is now | fen. cr Tosb.- elt arta: 4 |

lot; 2 > m™m. and A 60 7 thes 's , . ’ nearly leted. People st
20%, coin, 3 Mt 4, 2. | CENTER HALL COLONIAL pain ves spa bet oom bene TOWN & COUNTRY ithe CEE Aeee Ber URe | ee ee er oo danas teak FURNITURE PERSONAL LOANS __ 904
exaniria, Ve, $21,750—N. ARL, VA. t Lee bivd. and “Brewar Brick Cape God cet ee at this beautiful setting and this NEW AND USED q-xscensed_ Under Smelt Loon Lowe
conveniently te rege: bupeeiow beautiful home. It's the sensation EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME | [F YOU NEED $ 00

Tr
3 BEDROOMS home is f @ituated
ip. Entering ii Bargain Hunters Special | transportation, Rr 2 of Mont County. We ex-
IST FLOOR DEN ght. i ; mio ONLY $12,750 “rt a tae OER *) nC pect = > ane stag hints te Specials this month on pianos, bed- | MORE OR LESS
room, living room, dining room andi} y1.¢ phone—It Will Be Ready

4761 Lee Hwy. at Glebe about a month In a few da |
YS | many odd pieces at Whenever You Stop In

i li d tt ti iron a
studio, coiling, and) aftracsive ren Colonel is leaving his at- = | od, “Souipped :
ed they will start to make a lawn | SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE

k
colonial fireplace. huge ? “ss ‘ with - gleove to screen
window, 2 steps up to 3 most attrac- ioe ‘cell belie aatusie & oh; large side screen 1258 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., NO. 3204

" Foor 2 ae $1,000 ) cae, $47.06 me.; 66,980; 9; Working with the sunshine and | 1755 Biadensbure Hd. N T. 1880 || AMERICAN FINANCE CO.
rain and fertilizer and lime, and | 2601 Wilson Bivd. Ari da: 32-1116 3308 Rhode Island Ave. oa. 6510
}

d 2 tiled baths, also
iikoay"toorge ‘ates og ae| SanblngicokGroaied | Tag SAR)" carena
room eat;
orMarse formal dining room. and = outside eusranes. Storm windows for entire Sousa’ hes Bs, | ax Boone cngh, $84.50 mo; $6,980; 4 you will see a lawn and a home DON’ = * MAKE MOVE W 8510
yan yg Re gett Raven mo fhm WESLEY BUCHANAN | ‘ni, today througn $2,000 cash, 9€7.80 mo.; $7,980 3/ and » setting that will thrill you A 1200
NA. 9300; evenings, doorway to rear screened deck porch.| J. Chauncey Realty Corp. rms. g : Y WITHOUT CALLING 807 King St., Alex. Va. OV. 0130
“ite Otteshed garase, plus storage room| Radio Bldg., Arl., Va. JA. 41155 1710 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex, Va. | {Srokers 6%.) BOS@ CH. $977.) as it does us everytime we look
BOSS & ony Ra at the end. “Approximately Be oo TB. 4828. AL. 2737 at it. We also have a few more SMITHS
TREET N.W. ment with outside entrance, FA HE EYE adjoining hills, one with 44 acres.
1417 K S a bath. Truly PL SING TO T Properly Priced You eould divide # among a few GAS BANGS, 40-neh, Roper. excel-

maid's room an

rome, in a convenient loca- mort ms & BUNG ALOW"
t prt ' m., | Gane odo SUBSTANTIAL CASH of your friends, 1 alse have other 7 }
$10,000 csaing, Senge bas 7 Y GAS RANGES, ali swes, new, used;
h end bath hills not quite so big. We'll se)! rent installation. PE BRL BSS LENDERS

$12,950 ired. Shown by appointment en Fm on mae floor; second Bedrm. 2237 Ga. ave.
_ din: vou these homesites at what we
GOLF CLUBS, Bobby Jones, 1 and FOR LOANS

oriok : CO lge. rm.,, wry ed in knotty lace, ine sat Be
— —. ' 7204 WILSON BLVD., OW. 9300 tion. C rhea terior “ A — ne 4s Ra, ago plus taxes and interest for } 10 irons and bag. w x condition. $15 TO $1 500 \
GI SPECIAL oo PHEN a ee THE E BRANT ‘CO A 22 years. You can go out and pick petewetettnnn et RARE
J WESLEY BUCHANAN qa, 9-1163 OW, 6402 : os eed h -. ra ih $11,250 GYRO-DUCING oupmra “Phone Shirlington, Va, Kl. 8-876T
Very nice 2-bedr Rhodes 8 t t 2- for out the site you like, then reach | G Md., 5401 Rossi Key Bri CH.
$12 250, 3 Bedrms., $12,250 For that Virginia Home or Home or Farm, eal! . minutes to me at my home. WO. 0933. Fulton HEATERS, new. used: all kinds. ossiyn, Ay dge, 2444
EDWARDS REALTY ; bus Ranges, stoves, for coal, wood, gas, oll. |f 6203 Balte. Bivd., UN. 9000
3 Bedrooms shopping center; yee R. Gordon, owner. Brokers atten-| Acme Stove. 1011 7th nw. NA. 8952. 33/0 R. |. Ave. DE. 1248
WILSON BLVD. h ern kitchen. tion. KOOLERATOR—75 lbs., A-1 condi- 5
sement tion, 830 PR. 6097. 3101 Naylor Ad. $.E., JO. 9-9206
7904 Georgia Ave. SH. 3688

Radio Bidg., Arl., Va. JA. 41156

3778
Practically new attractive asbestos KB. 3-5855. CH. 47

spinsic home, aij on, one font. evpil AW = 0 450 tom.
8B-RM. BUNGAL go : WATERFRONT, SALE 75A fier uneer auto. washing ma-

per month. $1
in every respect; gas a.-<.
RRLINGTON REA, : Bp basement oP E5680 oayatt ' ACRE $10,750 rooms, basement mained 3 NICE LOTS at Woodland Beach: | 593 |
COMPLETE OLDS SERVICE

tehen ; , crest, taxes a WATERFRONT, RENT 75B) cond:
sehrieeretor. 4 $il. ate. ° BEDROOM ? Thee oes REALTY CO. Ties for aot a chickens. | Sub- ghene Practically ‘new; modern COTTAGES, mode (gees germs aa rr} x new, "Waist quar-
GH. 1000. Wash Bird. OX, 2234 gears eae * req, To inspes all on one ; one rent SS a 3 eae s Kitty ieee Areca $330 COLONIAL OLDS CO.
v

Beach, N. C. An unexcelied

rvice, Ine. please call us i 2 PA. 212 spe
‘Real — ~- 0,500 13780. CUSTOM 4BEDRM. BRICK CAPUTI REALTY ; Menaere let. I fishing area. Suitable for vace- | MOTOR BIKE—1948 Wirerd. Excel
ea te. helen $18,45 tio o For resv.,| cond.; bargain. AUTO PAINTING

r convalescents.

‘MASTER OF ALLI a o| OFFICE FURNITURE GUARANTEED F

oan cs i % soreen DOGS, PETS, KENNELS Desks, steel an rood. sizes,
s ,
oe $32,500 fred. gent gentle stock; reas, TE 5699. wt oc ~ Trucks, Sale

living you are s
appointment ‘Situated

aeoet ae ° us of d 3 COLLIE te AKC reg., wormed

velvet green, soautitully siydaed and seer & L. W. Levi, Berry- | ti to F

9-Letroem. 9fi-bries elise a. room 2 electric ville, V

r aw : Ww a. 71.

kitchen, full be se ae 2 with shrubs and trees, you ” ’ it “ |
ted in eal Estate Service, Ing. pressive —, glish an p> ay ” COLLIE PUP. ta female a, , eigglor excel, EQUIP. CO., Before You Buy

room,
Say os tiled bath om esen | heat: full basen
ormers, basement, gas a.-©. B., | arlington. 4763 Lee Hwy. off Glebe Rd, OW. 9090 V. Fes. PIANO, Wurlit

COLLIES, AKO reg. me gry 5 weeks. | case design, loo ™ ead. aie | USED TRUCKS

en
r
inette; clean. $3500 casb. No. ss te oonssry and SHOW™ BY APPO
Solonis Basement, game room. 2-bedroom asbestos se Steal soins nerete rubfioer DICK BASSETT, REALTOR gee reservations, ° | new plane. 2296. ga own. | All Makes, Types & Years
2- room wn : iv og oe " HUN (dwarf )}—German reg. |
“‘ aoe 3 CHARMING CAPE COD : Specialising im Va. Since 1926 Purebred; 2 mos. 50. 3-4903,. aft. 7 PIANO, Cable-Nel., sm. upright, full | BARGAINS
CH, 5057 CH. 4311 | keyboard, exc. cond., $325. 0479.

rt zediens heat, big and dining room, 18x25. ”
room, equippe attle. close to schools, yommopp aE. ‘an IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ‘formal dining room, oversized SIAMESE KITTENS, Sesipoint. pedi- |
greed, housebroken. DE. PIANOS for rent; spinets. a $6 |

ton and Pentago : vi oom, a, Be .

, 7 i ing maoors, r transportation. ~ led

Very close-in No. . en. lst floor bath and pine-pane
Oe a SI TSO Be eet eR | gg pea tor ioe phet-| Ro TSMeccing room mite | See, wih Srolace: | Pama san? | —— eee —— | WEL TERRIER, Tom, 9 mo, AKG, | mor aby lowest zatey ny Waaninton,
: he setting for this - ireplace, good-size n ri : | Rent now and get a cre
hte ch ag Seed’ for i = 4 2 apartments a tategay Fa A bungalow. Expan- room, equipped kitchen, til yay to floor where ,Wese are 4 House For Sale? rich tan and black HI. 5170. ater. ST. 6300. THE PIANO MART,
The ae le with 2 kitchens. Basement, oil hot- | | t:| bath, 2, bedrooms, expand- © / bedrooms and 3 bathe: vie ce Don't Be BLUE SALE MISCELLANEOUS 79| 1015 71m st. nw.
tl be > Sinished ae ms gg =F Arlington. | m 86 oy hae ‘Bullt- ae ee St he ae PIANOS—We have used spinets and |
Rrcuteoasi Hee Hix¥ee, | “ee Hzes0—d-bedroom rick jbun- | ing interest, axes, Srincipal and| Heat oriecd at 416,700 wich | 20, the emaior edroom, sad math) Stephen B. GREY = | aim mango nce ext a oP ie eee WS Gar Aves We UU
co oy 7 Can Sell It For Youl qd. jicity. JORDAN PIANO CO,, corner of | ve.
4769. | 13th and G sts. nw. ST. 9400

non Memorial in. 7,500 ; °
onew: clean. expenses attic, base- | insurance. ‘ halt tiled floor
Falls Church ares. Tyler Park Cc. a WOODROE, INC. and ty bath. Z-car attached garace.| 2040 W sive. 4 Arlington. va ANT
"t Oo », roach killer, amazing i s { inet |
PIANOS Baldwin, Actosonic inet AUTOMOBILES WANTED 96

y TY ent, -e. !
Mt > REAL CO. Screened porch: $28,000 ~~ 3343. Indepen apensenee int you and your OX. 1022, open till 9. GH. 8100 Total price, C 0.
— ARLINGTON REALT t De You Want ~ Sell Your Home? | $2.98. Hecht’s. Lansburgh’s. Kann’s.| $/oned. Baldwin built. Baldwin guar-
Living ; 99 ag rer “s CAR Force. i
: ACTION ers for ia property. Call Mr.
AL BAKER OFFERS basement: Young Mirror, convex glass doors. . SE. 3 tone; Baldwin patented full-blow ac- TEI a Va, Route 1.
hogany.
| cases in mensgnse, walnut, light oak, | tastic prices for ¢
fireplace and side screened porch: pithen. “fully equipped; ba
attached garace: 1,500 Chickens, 900 Ducks Located off Arlington Ridge rd.. Wilson bivd.. -
t A beautiful place to live, ‘BABY CARRIAGE, Storkline. like | n. 4 Ki mball apt size. | OR TRADE YOUR CAR

AL. 1600. veg, OF, Gort. Tz. 0607 family. Buy
| anteed. Embodies features of smal? |
ANNANDALE AREA asbestos siding bungalow down payment and assume GI loan. ARPAX REALTY. FA. 1450 lifetime durability. Available, “')8
YEONAS REALTY LOT 100x100 S28 SS Seow St... Alex, OV. 2220 | 'BABEE TENDA with chair, 616. JA. | 00908 in mahogan

full din Se a eviatan Godreumpa 9. ‘EXCLUSIVE AT. HUGO WORCH CALVERT MOTORS, “INC.
eau 3 oa 2s jot BUNGALOW $10,950 Fe 8 = lovely large name ARTISTS DELIGHT oe at bassinette: | $2 tablished 1 187 F

, - © 5 takes a
cnestnut- cota mee 1 teat CAR- A r BAYER ‘5 SON, INC. | 4 Bedrms.. 3 Fireplaces, 50 Acres | this home has 2 bedrooms and tile | : AT HORN ER’ S CORNER |

| at Kantwet pad, $25. OR. 3443. | $295; 81 al ” $75: Steinwa; STANLEY H HORNER

JA. 2-1 62; 9,
brick. 2- "eee 00 ‘No-Roach. Effect. for mos.: 89c tO} and console models. aldwin de-
ric room.
N BLVD., OW. $300 We have pienty o ective buy-
204 WILSON B , Vien y of prospective buy-| ANTIQUE curio cabinet. Exc. oat: | | Stee. od uprisht. full. resonant | Boon.
is whet you'll get when you list with | ANTIQUE Em
-—, are Sideboard, ma-| tion:
semen tr ra i. Sar * with ing- a Fe¢ A wheel 2 BUNGALOWS Mctihinney & Mechling | WI. 6869. | in wide selection of eye-appealing| SEE Us gy ge ase paving fan-
ntrance ha v. Mm. g-dining room,
th GL. 2100—OX. 1243
FLASH! This is an unusual opportunity 8-725
hedreoms and ares expansion attic; 2611 Lee Hwy., Arl., Va. OW. 7166.
fine [AGE. 5 PIANOS—See these bargains before
appointments. $21 h, living room with fireplace, di- has knotty pine recreation room and an income to help you
$35: Musette ; Ave. at 6th N

Less than 20 miles away, 1300-ft. | equipped kitc) full
commercial frontage on main high- | ..,,+' ‘tchen, full base- | (or apt.) in bsmt.. living room pay while you are enjoying BABY CRIB, mattr. wardrobe. |
ARLIN way. Guest or tenant house, chicken | jar" Ol! h-w. heat, Anchor-fenced | with fireplace. dining the attributes of this prop- waxed birch, perf. cond. TU. 0636. | spinet, $395; Haines. baby srand, | —*-— |
- LING) GTON—Attractive bungalow. houses, orchard, beautiful land for | 0%. Hooms are not large, but this equipped kitchen, front porch, erty; 4 efficiency apts. But ae $375; all pianos tuned arid repaired. | WE NEED USED =
?,. pevely secrooms. expansion attic. —— | subdividing or cultivation Main | o. super buy. Should GI with droom h. stairway to we know you will want to BABY CRIB—New, stil] in carton, Paul Golibart. in™American Storage POHANKA aye ae en

| $1100 down. ttic. live in one and rent only 3. $20. TA. 0879. 9:30 to 1. Will deliver. nl corner entrance 2801 Georgia | 1126 20th St.
a has large paneled liv- BY FURNITURE ave. AD. 5928. from 9 to 5:30. Eve- STATION aa te 39- m7

basement” with CAST YOUR EYES eng AR. | n ite tourist, | THE BRANT COMPANY has living roo BA
en and bath. Both these | in room with wood-burn- 7 and used: our prices are lowest. nings by appt. We buy and take condition: guaranteed ok C
1353 | spection: pay | % down. +9 _ LT £9091.

porch,
recreation room. iso work gh artistic brick rambler, on be used for a country home
pnd sundry room, nice jawn wi a. ded tg-acre site. All rooms color-| Te" grounds are beautiful and set | | Rhodes St. at Wilson. JA. 4-1600. mn only $17.500 (may . ing fireplace, each lras its r C. FURNITURE CO.. H st. ne.| pianos in trade.
a ue. No. 58. ; 3 master pesreoms ack from the road among fine trees. 5. B BRANT COMPANY own garden, serene in ite l st. | Bis! |
wner might trade for ci oho or edroom Brick House mi, Bivd. at Rh JA. 4-1800. auietude and seclusion. ry a wirt tnd mat rene PICTURES—Pr. rinene. 2. Cptneee | LOST
. odes. 5 chen set $14 reless cooker lamps, oc
000 will’ be glad to tell you fa $35. , 8343. | 2 formals, storybook dolls. PA. 1059. |

ROLL BICKLE, OW, 8220. Eves. 116 So. St. Asaph St., Alex. Va.
ee AL. 6644 TE. 7343

MARCUM ; ;
Shirlington _Business ou. EX 2-n000, ‘4x2 ; income property. Price 1% ACRES, 321.450 s 6
ARLINGTON , ee Po. a. | J. FULLER GROOM REALTY co. atone, built and ; leasantly site- ° pore on ted interested. $2. So OR. A ge
omfo e home EFRIG new
go eS one: - a basement 2 baths, fireplace, range, priced at only $28,750; $17» Bee p Leas a” Holly eed bed We! REE and freezing unit. $40. Also Say 2t, 5 core ee i oe
a nem: airwes to esmet fae rt ANT COMPANY NEW STONE RAMBLER fel. and many other attractive fea- Properly Priced °° NOT. TOFLIN install. Call SLigo 9594. | Be Ons puroet kes Tange. $17.) out first getting an offer from
6. eat; attach garage; anc sewerage. oth for ' :
fen nf Situated on level lot, 100x185. with | It is a wonderful ' BEDS, Hollywood, dble., $40; J bed, —— — ar
py Fe Myre no gy uae at Rhodes. JA 4-1600/ »eereway to stone garage. Featur- | and in a desirable seigh on, ener SUBSTANTIAL CASH GL. 4312. .. 0575. $25; Single, $30. MI. 3688 ¢ REFRIGERATOR, me ar ak y (J block South of Key Bridge)
2420 Wilson Biva. BEDS—Govt. surplus of =i types; for ‘Mir 7915 after 6. 917 North Moore 8t. OW. 8787.
a “BUY good, clean, pre-war ears.
EE US

re yee eS i hall entrance into large living | being deve) th ud These careful selec
| ing nau @ aA velopmen ouse, a sub-
‘indsay Steatried, CH. 7322 GI tH OWRTTE COLLINS iL. 2727 | "| room wee stone Seema. = oma stantial down payment {ts required. Army dble. bunk, $12.95; sgle. walnut
eee Sees See Se, vee | ; d solid oak natural finish | beds REFRIGERATORS, recond.. guar..
tiled bath, huge equipped kitchen MASON HIRST t { let} meet | with “spring and mattress, $19.9 $40 and up. P. O. Smith S & Lh? Inc.| ANY make, any year. §
| Hollywood beds with recond. inner-| 1344 H st. ne, LE. 3-2545. 6050. 7992 Georgia Ave.

with dining area: full basement, bath Annandale, one poene FA. 7447 f RAVENWO
tive buyers. LIVE IN OD ;
at Closed Sunda servative spring matt... $17.95: Army canvas | Se 1948, 7 cu. ft. | BELL AUTO SALES, SH. 1128

Dir t "From. ( ° wl END OF ROW and outside entrance Priced
. rigag Ot 2 all brick semi-detached t ‘ .$24,950. ‘Substantial cash required. Gaeie® acre aeane: all city’ folding cots, $3.35; used chests and | s] . $ OW. 77423
upped kitchen ist floor; ‘ir. I gg ge eg ge To inspett, cell JA. S-2000. $11,250 nts. FPA. 2970. PA. 0013. dressers as cheap as $9.95. N FRas iK | excel. con . sr:
Kitchen on ist floor; 2d f good rooms, full tiled bath and full Town & Country Estate Becellent 3 clio ed s OUT.OF weaves ‘a & SON, 476 C st. nw. EX. 8 RUGS, \ winter, summer. 9x12 toch |
-bedroom . AL - | 9.4: cell ~~ - atter rugs, $5 up. MI. 3688 eve. |
SALE, | TRICYCLE, ase 2 1; excellent con CAPITOL CADILLAG

has 2 bedrooms and bath with a t dead-end street
oil tina expansion attle: full bs mes, | ——. aa y features ndaitione! $12,500 Bs l-acre wooded ate with small family: 7 minutes to 7 ye - 3 ae
sl ~ us pre, © to use, such as Anchor | his Pentagon; convenient to bus ISETT | dition; $7 5 RUGS—2 summer, good cond., 9x15, | p
Owner GH Sanh Peyment. Call fence side end tear. eocrestis | elabted on Tot €0x200, about} mites and shopping | cester; Fi Se | BICYCLE, lady's, English Raleigh. | $23.50; 220, S20 Ee. Stn. OLDSMOBILE CO.
-eene and storm windows: et Price. | living room, dining room, nice kitch- Vineyard Haven, Martha’s Vine- | including Miller generator and light: | rapt stock. RB. and Rev. $69; so! ‘ ae
Immaculate Colonial Te earns emereime a "| en, 2 bdedrooms, bath, expansion ed "$13, 450 yard, Mass. Beautiful private beach | Practically new; $50. JO. 2-1235. | elsewhere, $159; used makes, $25.
pe Realty Co mh ——., and outside en- Brick 2-story, bed - property on the arbor, 115-ft. beach BUILDING MATERIALS 7 | 915 10th st. nw. Ls
$15,500 Chauncey heaity = owe Fiche ase 4. vet + | eee rooms basement playroom: ft. deep. 10-room house,| - ieee SEWING MACH., treadles, $24.50; TITLE GET CASH IMM
eet like this becoming ne Ave., re 4826 , CHARLES W. BRAWNER i pine paneled recreation toom ) . a Bicede ee es Pt Sa Eede Beet. Sone: Singer. White. DIATELY.
Disce, ' by ih aa ‘ace; oil heat. Truly Forest ave... Ba]timore. Md. CA. 497 sands of feet maple and pine floor- | electrify Terms. Open eves. N. E.
~ NOW IS “1S THE TIME 2334 Wilson Bivd. JA. 88-1900, a tie paradise offering lots of ' m m ing, framing lumber of ail kinds in | sewine Mach... 1216 H ne. TR. 6841. | ——— ag
THE RRANT CORP AN on one floor: IREAL ESTATE WANTED 69) our yard. Many close-outs in floor- | BGR. dhasiteck dhestcock’| _ HOLD IT JUST A MINUTE
ap gate bedrooms and the «round floor. THE BRANT COMPANY ; built- | ing, sheathing. windows, screens, | SHEETROCK, sheetrock, sheetrock .
full basement, half bath, ly these large brick in fea Tia -acte Lot. PAY CASH for houses or lots’ Pree| furnaces, radiators, pipe. under- | Rucker Lumber, 1320 Wilson bivd.| Get the pishest eash price for
i storm we and t 14,300. ENGLISH COTTAGE Wilson Bivd. at Rhodes. JA. 4-1600 $18.4 aa Bent Sanders. 512i P Sond ground garbage cans. Prices being | JA. 4-1234. | yous nF. oF cleaa. Any make o
‘eee. we ~ on bly, ah : duced on many items to make ioe. a,
| ] Very fine close-in ; s., i b ; pat eee ~_ b saan Dane, . 3-bedroom brick Colonial. R. 78. lt — # a —e.. -_ ele eee te ieee bookcase | DFNNY MOTOR SALES
7 ‘ ‘ > . i -room t. ? son nee |: Se. - 7 “
THE BRANT COMPANY ssion. | CARROLL 8B xn tate an Ue fe a fu ee hee FARMS, LAND, SALE 70) AbcD CORP 1331 "Gn ets STENOGRAPH machine. practical iy ;_2620 RI Ave. NE. HU. 5011.
Rhoa OW. 8220. Bves.. PA. 4/15. pe ny aR nO a Brick Bungalow on Vy A. porch, fenced yard, MARYLAND _ new. Best offer. OL. 2331. WANTED—Cars sor Southern dealer
oves St. at Wilson. JA. 4-1600. poneree rc bedrooms and bath on 2d | ~~ CAMERAS | | ~Sedestal. | im town this wee
3 AL BAKER OFFERS floor: fuil dining room, large Brand new, with full $32,500 | TABLE, 54-inch, round, pedestal:
FAILS CHURCH | Your choice of a desirable home. living room. side porch. full basement which has outside Lovely 3-bedrom 24 1) Acres—Modern House! photo~anda movie equipment, new. extension boards for seating 14: KIRK MOTOR ex):
Red | AL. 664 ‘TE. 7343. basement, oil heat. h.-w_ h.; entrance: good living room bath brick with den: 2215 MILES FROM WHITE HOUSE | Used: 5000 items in stock at Bren-| beautiful wood; $25. SH. 2323 4000 Georgia Ave. N.W. TA. 4800
brick bungalow, cheerful living | ————— M Soteuned garage, new drive- With fireplace, separate din- heat; modern electric vista - in Howard County 3'2 | mets: every known make or model | ——— — .
Stee Peas sireplace, large dinette and r ; BEDROO! [S way; nty ol ber ing room, entrance hall, mn: ‘Ye-acre homes Ex- . ~ this house | included; lowest prices on East Coast: | TELEVISION SETS
3 spores bee N Arlington—2-story brick eve: x pieasant kitchen, tiled bath, A community. located f | year guarantee; pay cash or terms ‘6 ’ CAN AFFORD 4 _ Western Dealer —
gas a.-c. heat. col- In > Living room. dining room. lent location: z bedrooms downstairs. ade and evergreen trees and ¢ | to 18 mos.) . Trade in your old oon’ . . TY ON THE FAMOUS
room. new elec? ric | gu! de. r. photo finish; modern | CoMEROL voor own PAYMENTS 47 vA “CAR . IMMEDIATE CASH

ns and bat
|! flanked with beautiful
ibs and flowers, cuest-house neat- | kitchen and ! pedroem on ist floor hwy. and Glebe rd.: $21.500 living
bt Sey : nd floor; full : ra.: 3 . ae atite. ng . .
ov wih tall maple. pine and ‘Oak | a gt oe TEAC LINDSEY MANNAS REALTY CO. joi Serr EERE | ficah "ont Sd ‘oor ate 3, bedrooms | See tomorrow, | "ns “*P*#EREe) DAV’ AS YQU PLAY! in CASHIFR’'S CHECK
2116 Wilson Bivd., Arl., Va, CH. 4311. . “BRENNER PHOTO CO. SDAY TRIAL IN YOUR HOME | CASHIER « HUGHES:

tress. fenced. .
F CH. 6090 OX. 2218. GL. or OX. 2784 CH. $057 t

RED J. GEORGE, Realtor Oe no WLIAS, Me CANBY 933, Penne. Ave. ¥.W. CALL FR. 2118
MILis 5B - TOR, . 3732 Parking Free. RE. 2434. ° 7614 Ga. Ave. N.W. RA. 11239

lustve
oo erry. ox t5 0141. 2173 Glebe Bd. ee dy 1022. aeen bt 0 Om.
2 )

THE WASHINGTON POST

12B

Thursday, September 14, 1950

AUTOMOBILES, SALES 97

Super De Lux
one owner. Best offer wer

AUTOMOBILES, SALES 97
AUSTIN—Brand new. $1539 delivered
oO co.

97

AUTOMOBILES, SALES

CADILLAC—1947 conyv.,
$1800. Tourist Cabins,
hwy., across from Arlington

must sell;
Jeff. Davis
Hotel.

ATTAN AUTO & RADI
Bales Austin ae
ales rvice—
Bow es of 7th St. at R N.W.
= NO. 7557.

CADILLAC—'41 convertible
radio, heater; $850.

coupe;
SLigo 1894.

~ <BUICK ‘47, $1245

CHEVROLET—1948
maculate: equip
STOHLMAN
3289 M St.

Aerosedan;

guar., terms. $1,275.

CHEVROLET, INC,
MI. 1646.

nang ah "$498. Sil
after 7:00 p. m., OR.

FORD—'4 49 V-8 4-door cus
13.900 mi.: r. and h. extras,
green: very clean. $1495 or
offer. GE. 3700 days. SH. 4284 eve eves.

FORD—.1950 station wagon, V-8: ra-
dio and heater: practically new,
factory guaranteed. $2,380. EX.
6360, Ext. 2395. , OF CO. 1704.

RORD—1948 Super de luxe 2-dr. se- |

AUTOMOBILES, SALES

|} motor:

AUTOMOBILES, SALES

PAUL BROS., OLDSMOBILE
Home ~ Meio head ar
5220 Wisconsin Ave.

PLYMOUTH—1940 4-door Spec
luxe; cost $2,014; heater,
rectional signals, seat covers:

USED CARS.
WoO. 2161.

and runs like new; 8350 miles
owner; only $1,725. WA.

PLYMOUTH—'46 Special de luxe 4-
dr. sedan: r. and h., seat covers: ex-
cellent condition; pres owner.
2116 Wilson bivd. G

PLYMOUTH—1948 4-door: gray; new
extras total § ; 1 owner,
service-bound; _ $1,295. JO. 2-84 ~8408.

PLY wat TH— ~ Steer. Beautiful

SCHOOL BUS
FORD $895

Formerly owned by
school. Geod
sacrifice.

private
condition, will

-passenger, 4-door sedan. French
ans h.. seat covers. CCC

nal owner:

| Cer ROL er —i 949 Be peo Ht

exc.

31 695. LU. 4-5400, Ext.

by orig-

cond. : low, mileage.
37.

Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co. |

1223 22nd &t. N.W. ST. 26

BOICK—1949 Super 4-dr. sedan;
Dynaflow; royal) blue; radio, heater;
excel. cond.: mi.; 1 owner;

and other

| CHEVROLET ‘48 conv..
mech. cond.: new tires, radio, heater

equ

lst class

ip. with original |

mileage and finish, $1350. Owner.
WI. 5700.

$7,300 or best offer. CO. 6409.

Borcn-— 1900 Gedan. Black finish.
mals: io, yas ane automatic trans-

KERS OLDS-CADILLAC CO.
Fairlington Shopping Center
_ Alexandria, Va. OV. 0350.

| Paint.
: car.

tires.

CHEVROLET °47, $1045} “MERCURY

Stylemaster sedan.
Good
CCC guarantee.

Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co. | es

1222 22nd St.

Excellent black

This

N.W. 8ST. 2600.

is a clean

"= BUICK ‘47, $1195

@edanette. Excellent finish. Im-
Miaculate interior. Radio. heater

mos. old:

CHEVROLET—1949
very low
| for the service; like new; 31.775
private owner, TE.

convertible 10 |
mileage: Le
. Call |
. 49 73.

elient tires. CCC guarantee

!
seen, Cadillac-Olds Co. |
¥222 22nd St. N.W. ST. 2600. |

BUICK CONV., 1941

Special: r. and h.; good motor, |
body and ares gen. red leather
seats. OR. 258

peach nc Convertible. Radio and
. Today's best bar-

, throughout.

bargain.

payment.
guaranteed

See

Only
24 montbs to pay. CIPCO

CHEVROLET, 1949

Styleline 4-door.
| keen black finish: perfect condition

Radio, heater:

and drive this real
$1,595. ow down

Open evenings till 9.

COAST-IN PONTIAC

427 Piorida Ave.

N.E. AT. 7200.

OLDS-CADILLAC CO.

CHE VROLET—194i
fair condition; $300. DE.

4-door s..4 luxe;

green nish:
| th cashout.
Terms Eves. ‘ti

dan; excel. cond; $1,090 or best offer. |
PA. 3886.

FORD—'38 coupe, with box; suit. for
light hauling. heater; $130. WI. 4918. |

FRAZER 43 —Overdrive, owner g0- |
ing in Army, $200 cash, balance on
| berms. SLigo @ 03 10

5336 Wisc. Ave. _N.W.

chan. cond.;
$125. CH. 41 77.

cellent
Special “sale price, $995.

Town & Country Motors

PLY MOU TH—1933 4-door: good me-
new interior; body exc.;

Chevy Chase Motor Co.

7774 Wiscensin N.W. OL. 6100

condition

OR. 0100

THIS IS THE LAST WEEK

ia Ford; motor ov erhauled:
$37 75 . 2644 aggre

‘50 sports sedan; |

new car that hasn't |

been completely broken in Shiny

black ome and beautiful interior.
Vv. tire 2 erms

Town & Country, Motors: |
| 5336 Wise. Ave. N.W. OR. 0100. |
Eves. till 10
OLDS—’'50 “88"’ de luxe 4-dr. sedan:
beautiful yom finish with many
extras. s. SLigo 0

se DaMOMITE—isii 4-door. Hydra- |
; Matic; receni sompiete overhaul;
00. _ Phone EM.

Club sedan.
h. excellent tires.
gues.

1222 22nd St. , N.W.

ehanically perfect.
cessories. new tires
$995. 6327 Meadow
Md. wi 84

PONTIAC, |

sedanetie

is a
covers
Today's special. —_
Open evenings till

ST-IN

427 Florida Ave. NE.

$e

| WILLYS STATION
miles; new

OLDS—'50 ° 98" de ete club coupe:
palm green; all extras: immac. OW.
5378.

OLDSMOBILE F 1949 “Rocket 7.
Beautiful light? gray finish. Puliy
| equipped. Radio, heater. Hydramatic.

1965,
e LDS-CADILLAC CO.
ee on Shopping Center
Alexandria. Va. OV. 0350.

~ "ng “ temeneccees ag
OV 0350

BUICK ‘47, $1295

Convertible coupe. Maroon Sich.
top. ane tires, r. and h.

a
_guara
Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co.
22nd St. N.W. ST. 2600.
B —'41 sedanette. Have been
: Must sell at once. Clean
insi and out: r.. h.: recent miotor
ore uled: ae tires. Best offer.
2-8009 Sundays: after 5:30 p.m.”

A

CHEVROLET—'48 Fieetline

lso many other models to
choose from i941 to
Make your selections today.

Chevy Chase Motor Co.

7725 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.

949.

OL. 6100.

wend
BUICK 48, $1595

g Convertible coupe. Black
. and h. Excel. white ti: 4
arantee,.

fiatesies itol Cadillac-Olds. Co. |

___1222 22nd St. N.W. ST. 2600. _

CADILLAC—1949 “‘61"": $2975: 12. 500
miles; Hydra., r. and ; excel. cond.
By owner. OR. 7274

CADILLAC—-1947 Club Sedan. Beau- |
tiful 2-tone grav finish: radio, heat-
ete car is in excellent condi-
675
OLDS-CADILLAC CO,

de luxe.
low mileage.
top. +949.
CCC

| blue.
| GUarantee.

1222 |

ar.
cov ers,

| Mr. M

Capitol Cadillac-Olds.
22nd | St.
| CHRYSLER—1947 Windsor de luxe 4= |
edan; green:

fluid drive:
mileage: private owner.
Maloney, GE. 1231.

| CHEVROLET—1948 Fleetline 4-door.
Loaded
Exc. cond. $1385

mg
EM.

with extras

CHRYSLER ‘47, $1195) st. 6709

Windsor convertible coupe.
an top. Radio,

Dark
CCC |

Co. |

__ST. 2600.

heater.

N.W.

radio, heater, seat |
cond.; low}
$1395. Call

exc.

Fairlington Shopping Center D
Alexandria. Va. OV. 0356.

ODGE—'48 club coupe: one-owner;
exc. cond. $1,295. AD. 3753 after 6

‘OLDSMOBILE—1947 °78"" Club Se- | °3g Plymouth 2-dr.;
dr n, 2-tome gray. Radio, heater, Hy-
r

ee sts Car in excellent condition. | 36 Chrysler, excel. co

lin Sh - i Ce t
Fair sa, opp ns, enter ' uth a ten
Alexandria, Va. 0350. 35 Plymo

RANGED.

PONTIAC ‘46, $995

Black point.
$995.

Capitol | Cadillac-Olds. Co. |

| PONTIAC—1946 4-door —_ ar |
1 owner:

and battery:
lane. Ch..

WE CAN OFFER THIS

$5 DOWN

‘47 Buick Conv. ..$1295
‘47 Buick Sup. 4-dr. $1295
"47 Buick Rdm. 4-dr. $1295

R. and |
ccc our |

all ac-
Ch.

Radio, heater, seat
runs and looks very £0

PONTIAC

= aGON snapaT
nd.; prac.

tikes Priced. for quick sale.
~ SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION

very pase

newly reconditioned even”

'41 Dodge 2-door; newly recon-
ditioned motor .....-

“OLDS—’'46 = __* r. and h.,
15 miles on new motor: spotiess con-
dition arousnes®: beautiful two-tone
green fini $1095. Terms. Eves.
p till 10.

Town & Country Motors

5336 Wisc. . Ave. N.W. ___ OR. 0100

| PAC KARD—Late 49 160-h. h.p. custom

| black sedan. owner-driven 21

| miles; like new Sold by owner
rectly to you White sidewall tir
fully equipped A de luxe car 3
cash No dealers. Call Mr. }

Mc
_ 1928 L St. NW. !

nn

Club sedan. Hydra-
heater, W. Ww
“*Safetyv-Tested °
Community
7803 Wisc Ave

Wis sconsin 2934

Beige. white sidewalls,
er, custom seat o@etrs

|B. H. Elliott. Anne
No 3A. Eastpor'

PACKARD ‘49, , $1695

_ sedan. Black finish.
Excellent tires ccc ae

| Bapital Cadillac-Olds. on
| _1222 22nd | St._N.W. "~ sT, 2600. |
‘PACKARD—1950 4-dr, sed. R. & h.
Seat covers. $2195. CO. 2990

; PLYMOU TH, 47 convertible. r and
h., all extras, 1 owner; 20.000 miles,
7 tires (3 new), exc. $1150. | 7803 Wisconsin Ave..

| OT. 9324.

Commodore 8. 4-dr.,
A “Safety-Tested -

cond;

te Means McKee”

1947 Oldsmobile, $1295.

tires. cash or trade. A
used car.

Motors, Inc.
Bethesda,
OLDSMOBILE Ae ( ong Denter

1949 CADILLAC Series 61 club coupe.

1948 HUDSON, $1395

| tires. stepdown body with new paint
job. $300 under top book, long terms.
used car. —
Community Motors, Inc.
Bethesda, Md.
Open till 9 p. m., Wisconsin 2934

"AT Olds Conv. ...$1295

CITY MOTOR SALES

2521 Bladensburg N.E.
Li, 4-9644

C, 1941

Easy terms.

7200. |

—— — -~

new |
CH. 1836. |

DEPENDABLE

. $195

145

195

75
"LT. 4-8903. _

ST. 7100. USED CARS

radio

Chevrolet

Aere Sedan,

matic

. $1,395

Md.

$1,095
Convertible
Chevrolet . $1,145

De Luxe 2-Door.

Chevrolet

4-Doer Sedan.

1130 Conn. Ave. N.W.

(Opp. Mayflower Hetel)

Lot 1146 18th St. N.W.

till Pp. Mm.

radio, heat-
$3150. Ma‘or
rundel Apts.
Mé

.$1,045

radio, Ww. W

»

:

j

o
A.
, is
.
%

IT IS REPORTED
CONTROLS LIMITING

\

CREDIT BUYING

DOWNTOWN
1f11 (8th ST. WLW,
District 5863

"49 MERC. ..

Clab Coupe. B.42H. Cannot be told

from new.
FORD ....$1695

Cony. Radic & heater.

FORD ....$1495

Custem 8-cylinder 2-Door.

CHRYS. ..$1495

Cony. Windsor. B.4H.

KAISER .. .$995

4-Dr. B.4H. Black finish.

PONTIAC .$1295

Sta. Was. Streamliner. R.4H.

*49
749
48
"48
48

748 FORD .. .$1095

$1695 |"5°

"49

°49

°49

°49
°49
"49
°49

Super DeLuxe 8-cyl. Forder. R.4H. a "48

Like new.

FRAZER .$1095.

Manhattan. Loaded with extras.
Overdrive. R.&H.

CHEV.

Aere Fieetline. R.448., white,-wall |
tires. Original 2-tene finish.

DODGE .

Custem Town actin: Maroon up-
holstery. Orig. mareon paint. Ab-

solutely like new.
- ... $1085

Aere Fieetiine. B.42H.

NAS ong’ eee

“S00” 4-Dr. Orig. mareon fin.

PONTIAC . $1195

Streamliner 4-Door. nak.

- ... 81095

Fleetmaster o—. * 26m. New tires.
Exceptionally clean

BUICK .. .$1195

Conv. Super. R.4H. Orig. black
shiny finish. Excellent condition.

748

DeLuxe Tuder. Ra a
COLN- $1095

R.4H. One owner. Absolutely like

MERC. . *. .$995
. . . . $895

Ceny. Coupe. R.&28.
ster Cl. Coe. Orig. blue On.

$1295)"

CHRYS. . . $1195

Windsor 4-Dr. Sedan. R.42H. peoee |

plaid uphols. Orig. maroon finish.

OPEN 8 TO 3 Di DAILY—OPEN SUNDAYS- -UP 1 4a MONTHS TO PAY

TIRE SALE

Firestone & Atlas
S10"
$10.

Pius Tax
7 _ats 4 te a Customer

48

°48
$1195 .,

"47
"47

"47

"47
°47

FORD ...
Cust,

Convt, Hawtherne

R.42H. Other extras.

CHEVROLET ....$1495
DeLuxe 2-Door. Heater.

FORD

Club Couve “8.” Very clean.

LINCOLN

Conv.
MERCURY

4-Door. Fully eauipped.
I i ee

Tudor V-8. From

R.&H.,
CROSLEY

Station Wasson. New motor.

KAISER

4-Dr. Black. BR.&H. Other extras.

OLDS.
4-Dr.

FORD ...

ana Dark biue.

Ferder. R.aH., white-walis.
MBUWICM .....+.--.

Readmaster 4-Dr.
srey finish.

DESOTO.......

Custom. Jet black. P cream

4-Dr.
puff with R.428.,

MERCURY ....

4-Dr. R.4ai. Like

°47 OLD

"46

"46
"46

46 F
STUDEBAKER . ++. 8295
DE SOTO clh. epe.. $295
covces see

"42
"40

"40 NA

*37

Cpe. Hydra.,
LAC

~ 4-Doer.
Royal biue.

OLDS.

~
2-Dr. “736. ” ‘Hydra-Matic, R.48.

NASH

Club Coupe.
Fon

Clab Coupe.
an 2 i¢s

Coupe. Opera seats

PONTIAC 2-Dr. ‘eee $195

2-Deer.

v-8 3-Dr. BR.4&20. Lew mileage.
FORD .....

Sedan Coupe. B.4H., overdrive.

CHEVROLET
Beautiful. With many extras.

turn signals, feg lights.

“928.” Hydra. Fully eauipped.

Fordor Super DeLuxe V-8. R.48.

S FORD .......

Station Was. B.4H. Perfect weood-

Hydra-Matic,

MIDTOWN
3540 14th ST, H.W,

TU. 4106

>*

& eviinder. Radie, |

Castom Ferdor.
heater, seat covers,
overdrive. One ewner.

FORD .. $1445

4-Dr. Sed. 8 oyl., htr., seat covers.

FORD ....$995

DeLuxe Tuder. Original black fin-
ish. Heater. (One Day Special.)

MERC, ..$1095

Olub Coupe. R.4H., 8.C. Dark
green finish. Perfect conditien.

PONT. |. .$1195

R.4H., seat

green. One owner.

. $1895
... 81795
-....+81795
. $1345

one owner. With

.81795
. $995

Streamliner.
Like new.

FORD ....$895

aoe DeLaxe.Tuder. $-cyi. B.4H.,

covers.

81195
Felly eapd. Dove

MERC, Be . 8695

Convertible. R.4H. New paint job,
Tallor-made seat covers.

BUICK .. .$395

Special 4-Deor. New seat covers.

FORD ....$549

Tader. Radice & heater, seat sev-
ers Orig. black finish. «

HUDSON .$295

4-Deor Sedan New paint jeb.
R.4H., seat covers,

STUDE .. .$119

4-Dr. Just passed D. C. inspection.

fiuid drive.
. 81095

n.an. Very clean.
$1

a

uxe V-8. R.480

FORD .. .$1545 *5¢

tires, |

women
CARS

CHEVY CHASE

$301 Wisconsin Ave.
OR. 2617

FORD

canom « Dr. Sedan. Radio, §.C., side
rror. 6000 miles. One ewner.

°49 "WERCURY . $1995

Convert, W.-w. tires, ‘R.&8., over- |
drive. Beautiful black finish. White

top.

"49 FORD
Cust. DeLuxe %-cyr!. ‘ . RB.
overdrive. 8.C. Beautiful orig. gray

finish. W.-w. tires.
°49 FORD a - $1695

Cenvertible. New top.
covers. B.42H., w.w. tires. ‘$2295
Cony. Metallie screen. R.aH., Dyna-

°49 BUICK
— w.-w. tires. Light top. Spet-

less. Leow mileagce.
°48 FORD

Stake Truck F-4.

Excellent condition.

°48

Super
&.c.

i

’

Used silightiy

R.4H., new
One owner.

. $1295

R.4H., over-
Black finish.

DeLaxe Tudor.
Low milease.
Recommended

‘48 LINCOLN
Custem Club Coupe.
drive, elec. windows.
Beaatiful car

CHEVROLET .$1095

"47
— R.4H., seat covers. Im-

"47 FORD ... .$1095
Super DeLuxe &-cy!l. rs ‘Cpe. R.4H.
One owner. Clean as a pin.

‘47 FORD $1095

Super DeLuxe Convertible. New top.
new seat covers and hew white-wall

‘CHEVROLET . $895

Coupe DeLuxe. Beater.
covers and tires. Black angi

OLDS “66” .
Hydra-Matie 4-Dr. Sed. R.448.
CHEVROLET . .$545

Panel Truck. Very clean. Used for
dry cleaning purpeses enly.

"47

"46
"46

LINCOLN

Custom 4-Dr.
finish. R.&H..
windows. In perfect condition.

°42 BUICK
aren eee

42 CADILLAC .
“sone...

em | nnagy “76.” R.&H.,

39 ‘FORD

“g"' DeLaxe Cpe. Exeellent condition.
°39

°
everhauled. R.&H. Perfect.

"46

395

Black finish.
Fm
$395

‘seat covers,

DeLuxe 2-Dr. Orig. bik. Meter comp.

-_——

SPECIA

CONVERTIBLE TOPS

Best Grade—Anyveone Can Install

Fit any Bake _ .00

er Year WeTTTTi ltt

ie

“ e ». ,
4 a ; , a -
4 4 Z éZ >
oe eg -_
~ i sa wees oe
Ae” . x
. — &
< x 35
s ~ ‘ par>

BIR

ph ed as 7
:

FIND UC en AE WANT!

=
Bi

‘Up to $500

$1000 to $1499

MAKE AND MODEL

PRICE DESCRIPTION AND DEALER _ MAES AND MODEL

PRICE DESCRIPTION AND DEALER

39 BUICK
SEDAN

T UMOP ON “JHOUSNOIYR TOP ;pucd edIN

payment.

POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, Ine.| “OC SEER

CLUB COUPE

| | Royal. ey ~ condition. . Very cine.

$1345 H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., ins,

Washington's or Aute Dealer.

14083 Penna. Ave. S.E. LI. 77-0781

41 BUICK
SPECIAL SEDAN

‘Green. Equipped. Good transpor-
tation.
LEME RSUN & ORME (Buick, est. 1910)
1139 I7th St. at lith & M Sts. N NW.
| Just drive in our let or call DL 116%.

46 CHRYSLER
4-DOOR SEDAN

$495

va! An excel Hent car.

H, B. Leary. Jr. & Breos.. Inc.

Washington s a Aute Deaier
1612 -22 1 St. ‘Ho. 8000.

1612-22 ga St. ! N.W. HO. 60 bade ES
| |
$1195

4 BUICK
| DOOR

Beautiful green ~ finish: r.. h.. good
tires: motor recently overhauled.

WILLIAMS 4, BAKER HASH 4) SOUR seDan

147 CHRYSLER

40 CADILLAC
4-DOOR

ee —- ee
oe

New Yorker. jke new.

B. Leary, Jr., & Bros.,. Inc.

. ashington’ s Oldest Aute Déater
612-22 | U st. NW. HO. 60008

$1395 ™

Beautiful yg + oem as a pin; good |
tires, radio, heater.
"49 DODGE
CONVERTIBLE

40 CHEVROLET
COUPE

| $495
anes WILLIAMS & BAKER NASH |
“819 M St. NW. HO. 8700, |
"46 DODGE

aig ttt rou No down |
issued ——

41 DODGE
COUPE

Nice “ condition throughout.

Road: ter. Maroon body, fan top

Eauipped.

ae RSON & ORME, Buick, fats mia
1X9 Iith St. at 17th & M '~ Ww

Just drive in our lot or eall DE 116

sits

Radio and heater. Very cleanca

‘|s095 H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bross, ne.

payment.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, Ine.
ue. 741 DODGE
4-DOOR SEDAN

"41 DODGE
2-DOOR

Washinston’s Oldest Aute Dealer
__ 161e- 22 U St. Nw. HQ. 6000
R, and h. In excelent condit tion.

fy {95 H. B. Leary, Jr, & Bros.,-Inc.
Washinston’s Oldest Aute Dealer.
1612-22 U _St. N.W HO. 6 6000.

-

27030 M St. N.W. ST. 5384,
48 FORD

Nice condition throughout. No down
_ GORVERTIBLE

"40 HUDSON

SEDAN

; og” Jet black finish; radio an 4
heater. fine condition.

PARKWAY (FORD)

3051 M St. N.W. MI. 0185

$1145

| $275 49 FORD

{| eee

39 OLDSMOBILE |
2-DOOR

$395 poromac MOTOR SALES, Ine.
e*

Coupe: fine w.w. tires, heater; . good
condition throughout.

— 2103 | BENNING ROAD N.E.

$1495

| $295)
29
‘48 ® '’4A9 FORD

42 OLDSMOBILE
_ CLUB SEDAN

‘40 OLDSMOBILE
“6” 2-DOOR

Radio ‘ona: heater. Buy ‘this.
clus eoure

excellent: )
sportation }

Has radio ain heater: excellent con-

dition thbrouvuenout.

PARKWAY on

3051 M St. N.W. MI. 9185

'
'

$495;

Se

t ars KSON & ORME (Buick, est.191
1139 ijth St. at lith & M Sts. N W.
4ust drive in eur lot er call DI. 116°?

Good tires. 4 charmi ne little car
looOKS and rtins like

FRANCIS & PARSONS
"49 FORD

2116 Nichols Ave. S.E. LU. 4-2880,
TUDOR

Radi A beau! Guar-
anteed.

FRANCIS & PARSONS

2116 Nichols Ave. ‘SE. Sen. U. 4- 780,

anag neacelr

$1395

$495

WILLIAMS & BAKER NASH

Nice condition throughout. No down
esig ‘ww St. N.W. Ho. sieo, | 40 FORD

‘41 PACKARD
CLUB COUPE

payment.
FORDOR

“6 : my by lady only; looks and |
;

Fully equipped. 30-day warranty.

FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.

2200 Pa. . Ave. S.E. TR. $247. vi 9427

$295

uns good

WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO., INC.
East-West Highway

Md. SH. RiMw.,

POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, Ine.
'49 FORD

Stiver ‘ovine.

'39 PLYMOUTH

SEDAN

"ore M > pap A FP sT. A384

Clean. Ready -t to » roll.
| Nice condition throughout. TUDOR
payment. Res

No down

Custom ~ gene radio “and heat er A
thing of beauty. dream boat.

PARKWAY (FORD)

3051 ™M St. N.W. MI. @185

sie

Williams Chevrolet Co., Inc.

$195

'42 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN

1359 East-West Highway
1403 Penna. Ave. &.E. LI. 7-0781
TUDOR

Stiver Spring. Md. SH. sine,
edhe Mati dark gray

Nice condition throughout. No down |
payment.

Fully “equipped. 30-day no-cost guar.

CHERNER MOTOR CO.

FORD DEALERS
1711 Florida Ave. _N. Ww. _HO BOGK

$1495

POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, Inc.

| $445
ay 7030 M St. N.W. ST. 45384. 48 FORD

'41 PONTIAC

SEDANETTE

Nice condition throughout. No down | TUDOR

payment.

De ‘Juxe; radio, ~ heater. etc. Youll
love this sweetheart. Terme

PARKWAY (FORD)

3051 M St. N.W. MI. G18S5

'
$1195

$395

POTOMAC MOTOR SALES. Ine.
_ 1403 Penna. Ave. SE. LI. apron 149 FORD

40 STUDEBAKER

Pully equipped. 30-day warranty.
A real sharp one.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INE.

3200 Pa. Ave. S.E. TR. 8247, VI 9827

$1495

$195 2-door. A wonderful little emt = 4 CONVERTIBLE
WILLIAMS & BAKER NASH |
'49 FORD

2819 M St. NW. HO. 8700.
TUDOR

$5

Gray finish: ~ §-cylinder: radio

heater and overdrive.

PARKWAY (Ford)

S051 M St. N.W. MI, 6188

$1295

t ‘sheiieias
00 to $999 49 FORD

MAKE AND MODEL

PRICE DESCRIPTION AND DEALER CLUB oC COUPE

'4(1 BUICK

SORVERTIELE

a

Radio, heater. 30-day warren yr.

FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.

3200 Pa. Ave. S.E. TR. 824i. Vi 9827

‘1195

cally Lect Super.
FRANCIS & PARSONS | 49 FORD
FORsen

pacie and heater: new top; mechan- eegnr

‘41 BUICK
4-DOOR SEDAN

"114 Nichol« Ave. S.E. LU. 4- 2880 |

Bauipped with radio and heater;

many other fine cars.

PARKWAY (FORD)

8051 M St. N.W. MI. @185.

$1495

A-l. Qne owner. Fully equipped.

H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., inc. ‘49 HUDSON

Washington's ome Att'te Dealer. |
162-22 U St. NW. =O. 6ooo. | GLUB GOUPE

=

46 CHEVROLET
CLUB COUPE

Radio and heater: white-wall

gray: clean.

LMERSON & ORME (Ruick, est.19!")
1139 17th St. at 13th & M St«, VW.
4Ust drive in our lot er call DI. 118?

$1495

Radio and heater. A fine car in ali | ——-——

ways.
PARKWAY (FORD) 48 MERCURY
3051 M St. N.W.. MI. 0185. | GLUB COUPE

46 CHEVROLET

$1295
|

Fully equipped. 30-day no-cos* guar.

CHERNER MOTOR CO.

FORD ON LW. -ERS

1711 ‘Florida Ave. N HO. 5005.

ee

48 NASH

AMBASSADOR

‘Bauipped. 30-day no-cost guarantee.

CHERNER MOTOR CO.

FORD seas |
*711 Florida | Ave. NW HO. 5005.

'47 CHEVROLET
2-DOOR

4-dr. sedan: radio, heater; good rub-
ber; excellent condition. Don't miss
this economical car.

2109 BENNING RD. NE.

Very clean: heater: eee paint.

FRANCIS & PARSONS

7116 Nichols Ave. 8.E. LU. 4-288.

49 NASH
“600” BROUGHAM

46 CHEVROLET
| 2-DOOR

-tone green new
$1339 ° Coty Oe o—
L.

P, SAFFORD—NASH

8507 Colesville Rd., » Md SH Rti0O

wn

' Mleetmaster; Tadio and “heater: clean |

throughout
PARKWAY (FORD) 48 NASH
AMBASSADOR

2081 M St. MI. O85. |

| $995

"48 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR

door sec jan beat if sSherw

nm: radio, hea!

| °
$1295 ‘wiitiams & BAKER NASH

"Ri9 M St. N_W. AO. -&09,

Excellent ‘condition throughout. “(Buy
before credit con

HAUSER MOTOR SALES

4518 Arkansas Are. NW. GE. 7454.

46 FORD
TUDOR

"48 OLDSMOBILE $1495

Dark green iy & fe Hye ™
in and out.

EMERSON & ORME. Buick. ext 1°"
1139 ittth St. at ith & M Sts. NW.
Just drive th our lot ¢ or call pits

| Equipped with | many, extras for your |
motoring pleasure erms
| $945 PARKWAY (FORD) 48 b PLYMOUTH

S051 M St. MI. O185.

'46 FORD
TUDOR SEDAN

Very nice car. @uiera: teed.

FRANCIS & PARSONS

21164 _Nichols Ave. S.E. LU. 4-288.

Fine car: radio, seater excellent |

cond. in every way: full equipment.
HANDLEY (28 Yrs. Ford) 48 PLYMOUTH
SEDANS (2)

3730 Georgia Ave. , a1 18. '

| $975

"47 FORD
CLUB coUuPE

'Beaut. black finish; heater: good
tires; 1 owner: perf. inside and du!
ao CHEVROLET CO., INC.
East-West Highway
Stives’ r Spring. Md. SH. S000.

stay

Blu ° “finish; ie “met le | peememne

. ~ ‘equipped;
PARKWAY (FORD) 48 PLYMOUTH
vi. oss; SPECIAL DE LUXE

| $995

46 FORD
CLUB COUPE

20451 M St. N.W
excel- |

Pour- door. Heater, radio. low miller
l owner: car looks and runs like new

HUNTER MOTORS

9o1 Prince St., Alexandria. ov. 1439.

Exceptional buy: guaranteed:

cond. in every way.

| $895 HANDLEY (28 Yrs. Ford)

4323 Georgia Ave. N.W. TA. 8416. 4-D6OR

"aT FRAZER
MANHATTAN

—_—--

Special de luxe: : heater

‘47 PLYMOUTHS — $1095 SELLERS SALES SERVICE

De Sote; Piymeouth)

6228 Rolie Ave., Riverdale. WA, 60008

—_--

‘47 PLYMOUTH
4-DOOR

| Heater, seat covers. overdrive: excel. |
cond. (Buy before credit control.

HAUSER MOTOR SALES

4518 Arkansas Ave. N.W. GE 7454

47 FRAZER
4-DOOR

Special de luxe ~ beautiful black’ ii n-
ish: radio, heater, good tires

WILLIAMS & BAKER NASH

2819 M St. _N.W. HO. 8700

$1045

‘47 PONTIAC
2-DOOR

Equipped: ian good condition inside

and outsi
(FORD) ae

| $895

‘46 HUDSON
SUPER “8”

Fully equipped. 30- day no-cost “euar.

$1195 SHIRLINGTON MoToR Co.

SHIRLINGTON BUSINESS CENTER
LincoIn- Mereury _Dealer. OV. 4004

ee

46 PONTIAC
4-DOOR SEDAN

PARKWAY
2- -tone stay finish;

3051 M st. N.W.
| 4- door sedan

ther rubber, heater: excellent me-
chanical condition.

2108 BENNING RD. N.E.

| $895

'47T HUDSON
SUPER “8”

Very clean. A-1 condit

$1045 H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros... inc.

Washington’ ‘, Oldest Auto Dealer.
1612-22 U St. N. 6000.

47 PONTIAC
SEDANETTE

4-door sedan. New ma roon . paint;
good tires: seat covers: clean
LP. SAFFORD—NASH

8507 Colesville Rd., S. S., Md. SH. 8400

| $899

’46 HUDSON
COMMODORE

‘Blue and gray: equipped: ‘eleas
EMERSON & ORME, Buick, est,1914
1139 Ivth St. at 13th & M Sts. NW.
Just drive in our lot or call DI. 2162.

$1095

6" 4-door excel mech. cond. «(Buy
aie credit control.)

HAUSER MOTOR SALES

4518 Arkansas Ave. N.W. GE. 7454

| $695

$1500 to $1999

"48 KAISER
4-DOOR

Equipped. aA terrific value. Open

evenings MAKE AND MODEL

PRICE

| $995

PARKWAY (FORD)

3051 M St. N. YW. MI. 6185.

49 BUICK

"41 MERCURY
CONVERTIBLE

SEDANETTE

Radio, heater, seat covers: ‘excellent |
cond. {Buy before credit control.)

DESCRIPTION AND DEALER
Radio and heater. Ce
oe Very clean.
EMERSON & pew Buick, est..1914
1139 i7th St. at ith & M Sts . ew

Just drive in our hat or call DL _ B62

HAUSER MOTOR SALES

sed Arkansas Ave. N.W. GE. 7454

| $995 49 CHEVROLET

"41 NASH
4-DOOR

CONVERTIBLE

* beautiful green finish: radio |
hs heater.

Slick black: low mileage: heater, ¢ de-
| froster, w.w. tires, red leather.
WwiL es rx)! ats co., INO.
t Hishway
Mae SH.

vive - Spring,

| $895

PARKWAY (FORD)

3051 M St. N.W.

"46 OLDSMOBILE |
4-DOOR

SORVERTIONSS

Radio, heater Hydra- Matic

49 CHEVROLETS ¢/795

vory, = mist green, 2 beau : . ear s;
LR tops: w.w. tires, r.. b., defrost
WILLIAMS By ROLET co.,
2 ast-West Highway
Stiver Spring. Md. SH. s0ne

($045 drive. Truly a pea ital car.
49 CHEVROLET

PARKWAY (FORD)
3051

Mi St. NW. MI, 6185.

42 PACKARD

|
|
|

R. and h. An unusually good buy.

H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., Ine.

Washington's aK Aute Dealer
1612-22 U St. NW. HO. 6000.

—_—

| $595
49 ‘CHEVROLET

"42 PACKARD

| Exceptionally nice . conditior n:

CLUB COUPE

radio
and heater. No down payment.

“Pully equipped "30- day n no- -cost ¢uar.

SHIRLINGTON MOTOR CO.
SHIRLINGTON BU SINESS CENTER
ie Mercury Dealers OV. St aie

to “choose from: black: “ES h.}
ssttehor! L owner: exceptional par
oo eo EVROLET co... FC.

East-West Highway _

Silver’ "Spring. Md. SH. see,

> low

POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, Ine.

1403 Penna. Ave. &.E. LI. 27-0781

‘49 CHEVROLET

46 PONTIAC
STREAMLINER

STYLELINE

Radio and heater; excellent ‘tires:
qe een gd 0. K.

De . luxe ‘model: beaut tiful 2 stone
blue-gray: heater. seat covers,
WILLIAMS g HEVROLET co., INC.

1339 East-West Hichway -
Sliver ‘Spring. M

SH. 800p

RSON & —r (Bate. —_. Oe, oper?

1199 17th St. at isth a 49 DE SOTO

$1000 to $1499

4st drive in our lot or call DI. 1162.
| 4-DOOR

en

Custom | de . juxe. Radio. heat er

SELLERS SALES SERVICE

(De Sete, Piymeuth)
6278 Balto. Ave "Riverdale. WA. GROn

si905

49 DODGE

MAKE AND MODEL

PRICE on AND DEALEB CLUB COUPE

447 BUICK

SUPER CONVERTIBLE

suntaqnemgpnnetsingsintnens

yrone fully e ‘uip’ “
tual mafies q pped; - 10.0009 Be

Coronet:
FRANCIS & PARSONS

2116 Nichols Are. s.&. _ LW. 4- 2384.

$1895

Fully uipped. Light top. |

if fi d
Excelien! condition” Buick, est. io 50 FORD
CUSTOM TUDOR

$1395

448 BUICKS

(tt

SEDAN, SEDANETTE

real beauty. 30-day .
Pul ‘ equipped. warren’

FRANK SMALL, JR., ING,

3200 Pa. Ave. S.B. TR. 8247, ¥I.6827

'

1138 17th St. at 17th & M Sts. :
Just drive in our lot or eall DI. mrs
49 FORD
CONVERTIBLE

$149

"471 BUICKS
SEDS. & SED'ETTES |

plastic
low mileage:
—

Beautiful covers, ratio.
new-car cer

$1645 co"
TEU ABT MOTORS |

oth and ~ Y.

| Selections of colors. Pully equipped
| EMERSON & ORME, Buick, est. 1910
‘49 FORD
FORDOR SEDAN

$1295 1139 17th St. at 17th & M Sts. N.W.

| SUst drive in our let or call DI. 1142.

"41 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR

_—— a

a

Loaded | with extras

| 10.000 miles. .
$1545 HAWDLEY (28 Yrs,

3730 Georsia Ave.

Ford)

emaster; biack finish; radio and |
eate Open evenings.

| | Reacer.
$1045 PARKWAY (FORD)

nile iM h N.W. MI. 0189.

1138 itth St. at lith & M Sts. N.W.
' Just drive in our let or call DI. 116%. |
'49 FORD
STATION WAGGR

41 CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE

| Custom: radio. heater;
/ished and varnished:
thruout.

th « nd N.

” seat covers. new top;
“30-day guarantee.

| Ewe,
$1095 <<: RES. MOTORS, ING. |

| Selection of colors. Fully eauipped. |
KMERSON & ORME (Buick, est.19!”)
49 FORD
CONVERTIBLE

‘48 CHEVROLET
AEROSEDAN

| Radio and heater:

See it today. “Hand Picked.’
HANDLEY (28 Yrs. Ford) |'90 FORD
FORDOR

ic 10,000 miles: guar. |

1126 15th St. N.W. RE. 4232.
|
$1295

'46 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR

wn an 2 Fe recond.: ready to go

WILLIAMS , CHEVROLET oe.. INC.
ast-West Highway |

aver. or Bering Md. SH. ane.

6223 Georgia Ave. N.W. TA. a4
luxe: low “mileage: ‘radio, heater; |
°49 FORD
CLUB SOUPE

$1075

48 CHEVROLET
STYLEMASTER

— +-——

—
’
:
| {545
$

7
$1645 walled tires: ado, heater ver,
PARKWAY (FORD)

3031 MS MI. 0188

ally sauibpoe

Ee
30-day no-cost cuar

$(895. SHIRLINGTON MOTOR CO.

SHIRLINGTON BUSINES ENTER
Lincoin-Mereury Dealer. OV. aud

Custom: radio. h

9 fart er. tT}
covers, turn « _ su a
trade, terms

STEUART MOTO
Sth and N. Y. Ave. N.W. ogsA. 3000.

vienr
s ,

bw - mileage

“SALES SERVICE
Sete. Pivmenth)
verdalie. WA. 6000

1 195 “SELLERS

‘De
| 6296 Bailte. Ave.. Bi

ae

"ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE SELE
ON FOLLOWING PAGE oc

THE WASHINGTON POST 13B
Thursday, September 14, 1950 D

the clinic recognizes the special _
oroblems of the deaf and tries to «
solve each in a personal manner. :-

Friday: The “Window Opera--
ion” for treatment of deafness.

(Copyrtant 1950. by Unites . “Feature”
yndicate, Inc.)

<a ceiineiaeiie eae

THE SHRADER Pie |:
MANUFACTURING |
COMPANY

(Custem Radice and TY)
presents

AUTOMOBILES, SALES

S7AUTOMOBILES, SAL

the Costs

ees

have been unable to hear or speak
since birth. Operating within the
clinic’s modest funds, specialists
strive constantly to discove:
causes and cures for deafness

3.000.000 Children Affected
One Person in Seven Is Hard of Hearing

Jones, marked an important ad-

(This is the fourth in a series!
of six articles in which Miss Bar-
rington describes the progress
made in the treatment of the
blind and deaf, The articles have
been read and approved by Dr.
Marvin Fisher Jones, surgical

By Kay Barrington
CHAPTER FOUR
When a man loses the power to
talk or listen to his fellows—to
speak, to see or to hear, the trag-

director of the. depart t of| edy is overwhelming. Yet only
otolaryngology, Manhattan Eye, those who have lost their hearing

Ear and Throat Hospital, and/‘ruly realize the difficulty under

| Half could be rehabilitated
through hearing aids, yet only
700,000 people wear them.

Of the enormous group with in-
adequate hearing, 3 million are
children. One-third are severe
cases who need special training
and hearing aids to help them get
through school. The other two-
thirds can be saved from perma-
nent hearing loss only if they re-
ceive medical attention in time.

Tonsils, adenoids, a blow on the
ear, explosions, continuous ex-

For FREE Estimate
posure to loud noise or infections
rfom such diseases as meningitis,

call AD. 6532
‘mumps, scarlet fever can bring on

"Tl f i ] e ; ‘
eafness isolates a man,” a a hearing loss. a: pesee ii . J) [ ig Kl &

| famous ear specialist told me. | Only a2 limited number
“That is why the deaf have s much doctors and_ technicians have ff FLGOR COVERING CO.
3019 MST. AW,

harder time adjusting than do the mastered the skills necessary to
blind. They live in a world of| help the hard of hearing.
—— Pr sen a man of bao of| The founding of the Conserva-| Hie :
s fundamental: means Of com- tion of Hearing Clinic and Otolo-
Call RAndclph 1669

| munication and you unhinge him | gical Research Laboratory, under
Lor KFREE ESTIMATES

emotionally.” the directi
The Hearing Foundation, Ine., a mopyen 86 Oe. Marvin 2.

non-profit research bureau, esti- : ;
mates that 20 million Americans eR THE MODE: Important Men's Corner,
|

pon in the struggle to help the Neurologists, with a knowledge o
. psychosomatic medicine, form a:
Subsidized in part by the Ameri-| ;
can Otological Society through its mmportant part of the staff, fo1
central research bureau, this un-
usual clinic works with the New! aS r
York League for the Hard of & DL NUALION
Hearing and the American Hear-| | TSUOELt m
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE ing Society. It is located in the
Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat |
Hospital.
Here you can see children who |

$1500 to $1999

__™M ‘MAKE AND MODEL

'49 LINCOLN

" BLUB COUPE
‘49 MERCURY

CONVERTIBLE

149 MERCURY

CONVERTIBLE

49 MERCURY

149 MERCURY
STATION WAGON

'46 PLYMOUTH
DE LUXE SEDAN

———— —<——_———

'48 PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE

'49 PONTIAC

"50 150 STUDEBAKER

CHAMPION

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

A New Program of —

“LIVE” CHAMBER Music.

Every Thursday, 9: 30\t0 10 pp. m.
Tonight: George Steiner Trie |

WCFM
99.5 on your FM Dial )

blind, receive little sympathy.
TONIGHT AT 8:00
$1995) ¥ equipped. 30-day no-cost guar. | is the greatest handicap.

Helen Keller and others, who
‘SHinLinaToN MOTOR CO. |
$1795

Fred Heffi . intendent of | Which the deaf labor and live. For
be mary eee i some reason, the deaf, unlike the
have known the loss of beth sight
ION AND DEALER and hearing, claim that deafness
BUSINESS CENTER
i oe, ot
Gos finish:

W.8.W.: very clean. bal.
day yfusrantes,

24 mcs. *:

Fully equipped. no-cost quar.
“smimuineron’ MOTOR co.

Limeete “Mercury ‘De ” ba +A

Black; heater, whit Salled
overdrive. An’ A-! ca “ waren,

‘sost PARKWAY (Ford)

Rb. w.8.W.; ,, Mech. 4-1; exo. ti =
MAYFLOWER MOTORS, ING.
1125 15th St. N.W. RE. 4232.
Maroon; equipped; excellent sondi-

tion
$ t 895 EMERSON & ORME (Buick, est.1919)
1139 17th St. at 17th & M Sts. N.W.
4Ust drive in our let or call DI. 1162.

| Brére-ea tte drive, radio, heater:
d top.

excellent tires an
$1545 PARKWAY (Ford)

$1895 * ers

are hard of hearing. In round
numbers, this adds up to one per-
son out of every seven. That is
three times the number of people
‘who have cancer,. heart disease,
polio and tuberculosis combined.

159
$1595 FIRST TIME IN YEARS

—hbut not for long!

equipped. Dark eray. —

| camnnon & ORME, Buick, est. 1918

| =+1188 17th St. at 17th & M Ste. WLW.

' Just drive in eur lot er call DI. 1162.
climatizer, hill holder.

$1608) cs sALveRt MOTORS, INC.

< Lee Hwy., Arlington. OW. 7166.

al; bi -
50 150 STUDEBAKER $1608 yor = 3 dae eer hee
4. DOOR

GARY MOTORS

1600 Geed Hope Ra. s.E. LU. 3510
Over $2000

Worsted Suits
75.00

DESCRIPTION AND DEALER

} Sedan; dynaflow transmission: w.v.
tires, radio, heater, seat covers.
KMERSUN & ORME ee ae g 1910)
1139 17th St. at lith & . NW.
| dust drive tn our let er pe ' a 1162.

Super; Dyna.; 30-dey no-cost guar.

CHERNER MOTOR CO.

FORD DEALERS
HO. 5005

1781 Fis. Ave. N.W.

s2ies
9 d ee r: fully eauipeed- wes
095) =xres0~ Se inte ot. ith a be ee,

ust drive in our let or call DI. 1162.
gad sedan: beeneital Fs fin-
> matching interior: Presto-
| ine fluid drive; fine “tees: excep-
} tlonal cond. throughout.
2100 BENNING RED. N.&.

Pully eauipped. 30-day no-cost quar.

CHERNER MOTOR CO.

FORD DEALERS
1711 Fierida Ave. N.W. 80. 5005.
fully equip.

Convertible; rich blue:
34 months. 30-day guarantee.

MAYFLOWER MOTORS, ING.
1125 c St. NW. __—&RE. 4288

R.. h., .. Hydra., ¥. WW.
tg very low mileage.

CALVERT MOTORS, INC.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY
Jel hee Bey. Arlingten. OW. 7166.

t blue. Rocket engine. Hydra. & | F 4 | G I DA I R E }

Bugs in the Material

MAKE AND MODEL

149 BUICK

ROADMASTER

——————

CONVERTIBLE

60 BUICK
SEDANETTE

"49 CHRYSLER
WINDSOR

50 FORD
CONVERTIBLE

49 LINCOLN
COSMOPOLITAN

52088
‘50 OLDSMOBILE | tre
nS Lose $2250

49 OLDSMOBILE
49 oLDSh $2095) =

emer

BOB HOPE
on TV
TONIGHT !

8:00 te 9:00 P.M, (&9.1)

Our selection is complete
at present, but when this
group is sold there will
be no more Fashion Park
Suits at this price. New

fall tones in all models LAUGH TILL YOUR BUTTONS POP.

and sizes.

ne igh tee" TONIGHT « 9m.
poet tutet wor |] x =Vlode WTOP-ETY crane 9

Bob Crosby - jack Cole Dancers
Al Goodman and bis Orchestra

$2 195

F AT ELEVENTH—Houre 9 to 6
3331 CONN. AVE.—Hours 10 te 9

Brought to you by
your nearby Esso Dealer

Thursday’s Greater Washington Radio Programs

You'll never ge wrong when you buy

any ear that has graduated from the

Old Dominion College

- 1500 - WTOP
USPENSE

of Automobile Knowledge

Dean Jerry Slagle says:

Eddie Better Get Rid
Of Those Mothballs

By John Crosby

AFTER A GREAT DEAL of huffing and puff-
ing, plus an extraordinary amount of self-con-

gratulation at its own daring, NBC last Sunday
unveiled the first in its Sunday night parlay
(NBC-TV, 8 p. m.), on which

Eddie Cantor, Martin and

Lewis and Fred Allen will

alternate on successive weeks.

NBC had already rather

WMAL—10:45. Guy Gabrielson,
chairman of the Republican Na-
tional Committee speaks on “The
Issues of 1950,” before the com-
mittee meeting in Chicago.

WWDC—8:25. Baseball: Wash-
ington plays Cleveland at Cleve-
land.

WTOP—9. Dan Dailey stars in
“Over the Bounding Main,” as a
man who is worth more to his wife
dead than alive.

WTOP—10. “The Big Build-Up,”
starring Dana Andrews, is present-
ed on Hallmark Playhouse.

WEAM—10:30. Raymond Massey
is featured in “Day of Life,” a
dramatization of the “Unsone
Tokef,” prayer keynoting the Yom
Kippur services. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., national chairman of the

United Jewish Appeal, speaks.

WTOP—10:30. Wayne Morris
stars in “A Date for Agnes.”

WRC—10:30. Charles Boyer re-
counts his experience in saving
the life of an elderly French ac-
tress, when “Presenting Charles
Boyer” moves to a new time.

WMAL—10. Rear Admiral Ellis
Zacharias’ book, “Behind Closed
Doors” is discussed by the author
and critics Cesar Saerchinger,
author of “The Way Out of War,”

' and Walter Millis, editorial writer

for the New York Herald Tribune.

WMAL

(ABC) 630 11

980 |W

wwoc 1260

WINX 1340

WEAM (MBS) 1390

WoL 1450 | WTOP (C85) 1506

WRC = (NBC)

6:05-9. Town oe Timekeeper, :

Jim News, 5:55. 7, 7: "30,

S, 8:30. Bill Her-
Weather, 6:38.

$100 Massey, 6.
Art Brown, 6:30,
Mh og of Wash.

Ln 7 . Art Brewn,

News. 6, 7, 8.
The Jerry Strong
Shew, 6:05-9:60.

Jack Ridge Show.
6-7: st, —— Crow-
ley : Jack
Ride aon. 8-9:30.

Top of Morning.

overreached itself in titling its
big Saturday night review fh 00 Breaktact Gee
“The Show of Shows,” thereby ise “a -x3
leaving no very sweeping mon- Sr 200137 ang es
icker for its Sunday night

News of America

Jack Bidgse Show
You're the Top

Jack Ridge Show
Marie McPherson
Marie McPherson

Waltz Time
Morning werele
Cactus Matt
Cactus Matt

——————{—$_

Cactus Matt
Cactus Matt
Cactus Matt
Cactus Matt

—- ——

Kate Smith Speaks
Lanny Ross Show
News; Sports
Sports Derby

Sports Derby
Sports Derby
News: Sports
Sports Derby

Ladies Fair
Ladies Fair
Queen For A Day
Queen For 4 Nay
Sports Derby News

Sports Derby District Matinee
News; Sports District Matinee
Sports Derby District Matinee

Sports Derby District
Sports Derby
News: Sports
Sports Derby

Straight Arrow

<
a Punch and Judy

Sky King Punch and Judy
News: Places to Go| D. C. Digest
Places te Go Sperts. Weather
Dinner Music Daily Hit Parade
Dinner Music Daily Hit Parade
» te News: Orchestra
Lily anil Canter Guy Lembardo Or.
Gabriel Heatter at Oh vets Snow
i Love a Mystery Ne te Edw. R. Murrow “oc
ews: ae
ae ee | USA Untimited FBI in oo war-
i USA Untimited Teeces de tk

Dance Time thes

a Father Knews Best Cleveland | Bandstand Dance; Bill Henry ee Gatimites Pe x -
Dragnet Baseball —~INews: Bandstana” | Glen Echo ews

Dragnet Baseball Bandstand. Square Dance | USA Unlimited

USA Unlimited
Duffy's Tavern Baseball PRandstand Rou'dep |
Duffy’s Tavern Baseball Bandstand Reporters’ | Rouw'dup USA Unlimited

News; J. Strong
Jerry Strong

WINX Varieties
Tuane-O George Crawford _

Milten @. Ford News: WINX Var.
and Parret! George Crawford

/Milten Q. Ford | WINX Varieties

and Parrot George Crawford

Milton Q. Ford |News: s: WINX Var.
_ George Crawford
| WINX Varieties

| George Crawford

News: Varieties
George Crawford
Noon Varietie«
George Crawford

News: Rowrzie
Sports Page
Sports Page
Sports Page

News; Rowzie

“Every car that graduates from
this College of Automobile
Knowledge has been carefully
taught by expert instructors to
be safe in all kinds of traffic,
smart looking and to serve
faithfully. Each car listed be-
low has passed our rigid ‘exam’
and is ‘Personally Indorsed’ by
Dean Jerry Slagle.”

CREDIT CONTROLS START MONDAY

Seleet YOUR Car Saturday or Sunday
and Take Many Months te Pay!

‘48 Frazer, $995:| 48 Olds, . .$1895

B. WwW. oO. C6. (big wheel os “Whistle bait.” | Convertible
campus. ) —— 4-door “g@"’ @-cyl. job, and bait for
sedan. Has class catohin.,.

‘49 Hudson, $1695 | '49 Hudson, $2395

B. T. O. (big time operator.) new,
Sharp Manhattan club coupe radio,
super 6.

’49 Hudson, $1795

“Commodore” 4-door sedan
hitting on all 8 cylinders.

‘a1 Ford 2-D. $995 | 549 F'q 4.D, $1495

’* Super DeLuxe &-

am! e T. Cc. C. (the campus chick.)
crt 0 — hee ep oe She's strictly « “custom-
an.

dition. made” v-8 sed

49 Stude., $1495 | +47 Packard, $975

Champion 4-door. Been tu-
- “a real eye bender.’ Clipper
tor ed right and passed tough oo Saat - oe jan!

me. Good bur!

'49 Plym., $1495 | 50 Hud., save $300

4-d tal Luxe. Classy | Commodore ‘6’ Club Coupe.
ode wt oo Youll) love She's nifty and thrifty. Save

Yi | $300.

News: Herson
Bill Hevsen

Nancy Osgood
Nancy Osgood

Welcome Travelers
Welcome Travelers
Double or Nothing
Deuble er Nothing

Look te This Day
Seuthern Shindig
Jack Berch
David Harum

News;

Rod ‘Hendricksen
Here’s Archer
Here's Archer

_—_——— Here's Archer

15) Rudy Vallee Dave Garroway
how | Capito! Scrapbook

tw Mr. Music We Love & Learn

gm 2001W' come H'’wood Double or Nothing
215) W’come H’wood | Deuble or nea
30\Chance ef a

Live Like
. ifetime

Music Contrasts
Musie Contrasts
Music Contrasts

Home Service
usie Contrasts Nancy Dixon
News: Bradley

Thi Is Cr
Cooking School a ee |

Make-Believe |. R Q.
Ballroom oom | Godfrey Sh Show
News: Ballroom Robert L
Make-Believe i Gediiver = —
Ballroom | Grand Slam
Rosemary

TD
Wendy Warren

Ballroom
News Review
Teleph. Quiz Time
Perry Come Sings
Perry _Como— Sings

and Parrot

Tello-Test
Back te Bible
Back to Rible
Bing Crosby

All Sports Parade
y Morcan

All Sports Parade
Ray Morgan

All Sports Parade
Ray Mor

ra
All Sports
Millionaire Ray heal

Life Can Be Beaut. j
Road of Life All Sports

Pepper You All §
Right to Happiness Mil Panag <a

Backstage Wife All Sports gr erade
Stella Dallas yee Q.

Lorenzo Jones All oR _ re
Widow Brown Milton Q. Ford

Our Gal Sunday ~

News; Polka Party | Big Sister
Polka Party Ma Perkins :-
Waltzs For Women | Young Dr. Malema
Waltzs For Wemen | Guiding Light wee

News: ‘Broadway Second | Mrs. 1 bur

Broadway Matinee Perry Maso ~~.
Broadway Matinee | Nora Drake. =
Broadway Matinee | Brighter Day a

Nona F’m Nowher™.
Hilltep House

House Party

H. Party; hand

Mark Evans ey

Parade

Sports Pare

News: Rowtie
Sports Page
Sports Page
Sports Page

News: Rowzle
Sports Page
Sports Page
Sports Page

News: Cavalcade
Milt Grant
Cavalcade
Milt Grant
News; Cavaicade
Jack Rowrie
Music. Sports
Milt Grant

A
¢ availcade

Parade
For

News;
District Matinee
District Matinee
District Matinee

—

News: Gay 90's
Gay 90's Revue

ews: G. Bac
ply the “Colgate Comedy The-
i 7-45 Crane; News
—especially the veteran radio comedian—will
track, NBC on the wrong one. Only time will
from that tradition on NBC-TV. However, in 00\Zeb Turner &

-———-
ee al
_— a.

Tep Spot ~

Top Spot; News .

— ‘ Gave A Gaur.
assey

15\My True Story
extravagance. It's called sim- 1 f) : :30) tty Crocker
oe) Medern
ater’—after the well-known 38 ra pomances
Cantor university, I expect.
NBC seems to be assuming that the comedian ] 12; “gm :00\Luncheon Club
vt aa as 8
be the top dog of video as he was of audio. CBS, Flash |
on the other hand, is backing the hour-long
drama. Personally, I think CBS is on the right ] 3
tell which is the more farsighted. | 2a
later with Sam Goldwyn, Cantor was always knee-
. g0|Manatbal Cobb
deep in pretty, leggy girls, and he hasn't departed :45\Hannibal Cobb
15! Joby Reynolds
the interval between Ziegfeld and NBC, Mr. C. __¥ :45\Ted Malone
" 00|Waitin’ for Girl Marries Band of Day
Important Person and he gets the VIP treatment. £30) Superman Just Plain Bill Ray Morgan
From the opening number, when the chorus | _ _ 345 Superman Front Page Farrell | Lowe; Evans
sings about how nice it is to have him back on b Wolff
Broadway, to the closing, when he sings a selec- ‘asiFbe Giese mia fy ie
tion of his old songs, the program dwelt almost |———~ $0 Rawls mecaline” One nee dae er A
exclusively on the glories of Eddie's past. At ieee Davis News of World Headline Bands
one point, Cantor and the doorman of the New 7 tthe

Batters’ Platters Conover
Amsterdam Theater, where Eddie once held rt

Commodore
“well eed ny
plenty more.

50 Hud., save $300

Commodore ‘8.’ Areal
smooth looker witts low, low

mileage.

7:15 Luncheon Club
IN THE DEAR, dead days of Flo Ziegfeld and ———.
13 T. B. A.; Rash
:30 Listen. Recipe
has b Vv
ecome what the Army used to call a Very 5: Meats | Sith action jee of Day

:00'News News. Eid
:15\Gibbons; Hill Frank B h’tzer
6 :30\The Cisco Kid Nowe; Rersman ? _*
Lowell Thomas ee

News:
Milt Grant

Cavaicade
Milt Grant

News: Jazz Band
Jazz Band Ball

Beu la a

Jack Smith ae
News; Clu ——
Lowe:

Caravan |

Ray Morgan
Caravan |

Dugout Chatter
Father Knows Best | Washington at Bandstand

Henry Aldrich
Henry Aldrich

:00 Inner Sanctum
:‘1S'Inner Sanctum
:30|New House show
:45\ New House Show

0 Original

Armstrong WRC Honor Roll 1260 Clob
sway, reminisced about the old days of, W. C.
Fields, Will Rogers, and, of course, Cantor.

EVEY THE SKETCHES were haunted by 15 Amateur
ghosts. Cantor participated in one as a dis- 45 R. Stcithounaee
heveled Army private driving a general out of

| Suspense
Suspense

|Crime Phetorraph

ic rime Photograph

©

Reporters’

Hallmark rng
Plavhous@-
_Rollywoed Theate
Hollyweod Theate®-—

|News, Bancroft
'D C. News: Spe
| Meondial
— Catanaies

; Sear “—
7 “Eadie. Gallaheg=
| Gene Kiavan

* Train
(Until 2 «. =.) =

* Train

Nat Allbright

Television Highlights

WTOP-TV—3:30 p. m. Stars from Sesquicen-
tennial production of “Faith of Our Fathers’==
are guests of Elinor Lee. CS

WNBW—7:30. Vocalist Leni Lynn and Honey-— =
dreamers are guests. on

WNBW—8. Bob Hope in third edition of “Start
Spangled Revue.” Guests for 60-minute variety==
| show include Lucille Ball, Dinah Shore, BobS=

Crosby and the Jack Cole dancers. =

Many of These Cars Have Extra Equipment
Cash—Credit—Terms

ependable Service

| . , aed Cass Daly Baseball News: M Sferwa'Nersreet News: USA.
his wits, which sounds like something out of 9 [J iia macscr'*| chtner'Borer | Rasthinnine | |umnaniany CME) Taean Tacs | URE mie
p Yaphank,” and in another the clo
, 200 Party
none who tries to sell a customer a lot of 15 ar of Sports Rea Sports $100 Massey Sports | Final a Danting Party oes ew arty
clothes he doesn’t want, which sounded suspi- Lee Dayton Golden Jubilee Nat Allbright pence Party
:45 Hr. of Dreams Snocky Lanson $100 » Massey Golden Jubilee Dancing Party ance Party
:00.N oocmemniboaieeaane
Cantor, who has been on the stage virtually ib Necterne woos Seoeevelh Goch, sice & eee ’ Train
since the days of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, has 14 ;* sere Drake Hotel Oreh. |$100 Masser
enormous stage presence; he still sings the old
songs—“We're Having a Baby,” “Now's the Time
Making Eyes at Me,” and “Charlie, My Boy’’—
with an exuberance and vitality unmatched by Ph de oS | Pe rccors 7 ann’
anyone except Al Jolson. N Noel, | Wom an’s Ansio
But I’ve never found him very funny, and I ws _ Noel, Lamb Woman's Ansie
Tv Dise. pesher

:45 Guy Gabrielson | Charles Boyer Lowe; 1260 Club | Bandstand “Day of Life” USA Unlimited
ciously like Minsky’s. a jews; “A” Train P
| ; é Ww arty
> 7
to Fall in Love,” “Ain't She Sweet,” “Ma, He's Today Ss Television Pr oer am
strongl: advise him to get the smell of mothballs Sports Parade
gag oo ry Exch. |

WNEW |
Channel 4

OTORS

a. aster
Courtesy Mechanics

ALEX., VA.—833 N. PITT ST. OVerlook 2626

OUR FAIRFAX LOCATION
Phone: Fairfax 76-J-12, U. S. Rowte 50, 14 Mile West of Camp Wash.

CLASSIFIED Copyright, 1950, New York Herald Tribune, Ine.)
A DS . FM Radio Stations
| WeneFe (Shenae! Ht—itst Bole 9, my om
BRING WOPM (Channel 1580, etic oi Soeme
a.m. to mM

—— —

At Home With
Elinor _Lee|

nr ass 0 mage ay he expects to i san rm Neel E Lamb (National Sports a kers’ Exeh.
against the very bright young comics on TV. e rt | a
rest of the show is handsomely mounted, contains :45\Rainbow Revue | Aletha “Agee sa eae Sports Parade Vanity Pair |
excellent dance numbers and a few songs from 00 Rainbow Revue News, Noel; Lamb Sports Parade Lacky Pu

a young ate named Yma Sumac who is billed iE iinsedy Bd Sam. Ferre’ show Sports Parade = playhouse
as possessing a “most remarkable vocal range.’ :45|Howdy Doody (Tony Wakeman ot che ME “Star 0
She has, too, and she also has remarkably ex- Flight Theater Moppet Shop | ice Theat Cowboy Playhouse ease Uncille ‘Beil, @ingine ad
pressive eyes, if you like that sort of thing. How- 63 od) ng Theater Shop the Tewn tier T Prone Lines| | Bob Crosby, Jack Cole Dancers. and Al Goodman and hisi }
ever, the first essay of the Colgate Comedy The- AsiPrlight eee ME — .
ater is not anything you are going to hug to your
breast for any length of time, and it leaves tele-
vision about where it was—which is to say in
the Milton Berle, or paleozoic, era.

Orchestra.

J. Simpsen—Sport Presented by FRIGIDAIRE—Adyv.

Garry Moore

Garry Moore
News. Edwards
Three’ s Company

~~ 00) Kuakla, Fran ‘Captain Video |Telenews Daily
-15 and Ollfe Captain Video ‘Sports Reel
:30\The Little Show Game Room, Sand jLone Ranser
:45|News Caravan Game Reem Leone Ranger

200) Bob Hope
" :30 Beb Hepe
245)

i

WTOP-TV—9. Alan Young returns to the aire
with Gloria De Havan as guest vocalist. =
A Hair-Raising Stop the Music “On WTOP—9:30. Virginia Gilmore and Mark Rob-=

Oe ee eee ee | erts in “Winner and Champion,” story of a prize ==
Shew Film Shorts (Stop the Music -__|Shew Gers Om fighter who promises to give up his career one
Shew | “Starlight Theater’ now at new time,

Morey Amsterdam Holiday Hotel |Alan Young
Shew Heliday Hotel ‘Alan Youngs Show

Boxing. with Biind Date ‘Starlight Theater

-45 Star ennis James Blind Date + Starlight Theater |

00 Martin Boxing Roller Derby 1 ruth or
Private Eye Boxing ler Derby Consequences

115.
10): 730 Gelf Lessons Boxing Rouse Derby Film Theater
:45|Warner’s Cer. Boxing

Film Theater
200 B’dway Open a. Tony Webemen |
] | WOOK— 1530

00 Star Revue
:25/Star
-30 Star

DAYTIME STATIONS
W—570 KC. —§'55 a. Mm. t
—T30 kc. —6:45 a.m. t
WARL—780 kc —6§'45 a. m. t j
WGAY—1050 ke.—6 .45 t

&s 1500 : WTOP Wwee-en Channel 230-9) 9 me)—-5:30 a
SKIPPY HOLLYWOOD z-FM
THEATER

a.
m.
a
ke. —6°45 a

hannel 272—~102.9 mc}—6:
Fu ‘Channel 240—95.9
Channel 2

THE

Thursday, September 14, 1950

WASHINGTON POST

‘The DISTRICT LINE by bill Got

_Suzanne’s Radio Is No

Threat to Pepco

Suzanne Brodeur of 5917
14th st. nw. has a table model
radio which is causing her a
., great deal of anguish.

The set has a little pilot light,
whose function it is to let the
owner know when the radio is
turned “on.” When the power
is shut off, the light is supposed
to go out.

That’s what's causing the
consternation. The pilot light
on Suzanne’s set blinks on
and off, with no regard te
whether the set is, at the mo-
ment, plugged into a wall
socket or being carried from
room to room with the cord
trailing aimlessly behind.
Several experts who have

‘been consulted have advanced
differing theories as to why the
pilot light should continue to
‘glow in spite of the complete
‘© absence of a visible source of
** electric power.
™" "One school of thought has it
that the power is, in some in-
’ explicable manner, coming from

a nearby amateur radio trans-
_.mitter. Another theory is that
“the set is getting its juice from
=~ some communications channel
‘ like the one on which the Na-
tional Bureau of Standards
broadcasts a time signal. Bureau
* scientists debunked that one in
short order.

Best explanation seems to
come from the McCarthy
Brothers Electronic Service
of 707 D st. se. It says the
‘power for the light may be
coming from a “charged con-
denser” within the set, which
. Jhas accumulated enough elec-
tric current te give the small
bulb an on-and-off glow, but
* {s not strong enough to pro-
duce normal reception.

_~.-. Miss Brodeur, who is French
: gnd teaches concert piano, lis-
tens to all explanations impar-
tially, and then says simply:
“But I pull out the plug and
voila! the light is still on. What
is-one to think?” 3

I don’t know what you think,
or what Miss Brodeur thinks,
but I'll betcha I knew what
Pepco thinks about lights that
glow without electric current.

However, if | were a Pepco
stockholder, | wouldn’t worry
too much about this form of
competition. Back on the
farm at Nine Mile, O., when I
was a boy, we also had lights
that used no electric current
—and the only one who
thought very highly of them
was the fellow who sold as
kerosene.

coos
GET WELL QUICK, COAK

Now that we're back on a
regular routine again, there's
supposed to be a daily cartoon
in this space, to start your day
off with a chuckle. But Car-
toonist LeBaron Coakley is ill,
and the cartoons will be omitted
until he’s able to return to
work. I know you join me in
wishing him a speedy recovery.

ow”
GIVE-AWAYS

“Seven half-Persian kittens,
8 weeks old.” (Jefferson 3-8815
after 6 p. m.)

“Five kittens want good
homes.” (Locust 3-7021 after
7 p. m.)

. “Two housebroken male kit-
tens, 10 weeks old, inseparable.”
(Taylor 6693.)

“Ten -week-old black - and -
white male kitten.” (Randolph
1282.)

“Two 2-month-old gray kit
tens.” (Michigan 9028.)

ows
MISCELLANY

It's been many a summer
since I saw so many barefoot
youngsters on our streets. This
year, going barefoot was even
popular among the girls...
Mrs. Roy K. Seibel of 1521 59th
ave. se. wonders whether some-
thing can’t be done to clean up
the eomfort station at Great
Falls. “It’s filthy and teeming
with flies,” she reports, “and 50
feet away people spread out
picnic lunches and eat heart-

WISHING WELL—

+] oo
we

oO ml Z cal OO @
pie GO

CI cal ads Niche ba tha
TT TEE

C* cal C* 00] =a 0 cal 3 onl > 00) TE oe
col I mj O wi ON aH wD elOw
8 pol Si] cn] | on > nl Too
@ ool Z -~8O co] G oo W -~a] 0 el @

a
Ow

mt lO vol BI col > cal Mel O -~ Rm

BaaWai Maio eiCuta
BY cal O 00] 0 no] @ wo) 4 oc] Z wa] O or
BS 0} 0 co] O col i ~9 2 oo] FD 00] > oo
SHO wm] Z oH "FS 0B co ae

A oa OQ ~a

ae Og

To get key number, count letters in first name.
number is 6 or more. Add 3 if tess than 6.

Subtract 4 if
heck key numbers,

Letters under checks form message,

your ©
venetian

blinds

again

coats of quality paint ..

FREE
ESTIMATES

Free Book!

TT

ee

BAKERY

~ ~

Complete
Kosher
Market

FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE

Holiday Special

EGG BREAD
(Challas)

‘HONEY CAKES
SPONGE CAKES
COFFEE CAKES
AND
SOUP NUTS

will be baked
continuously
in our own ovens

TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY

{ULDURLAGUSOOGENUOUSUGSUOOGRECEENIOUED
This store will be

CLOSED

from 2 p.m., Sept. 20
til 8 a.m., Sept. 22

in observance
of

Yom Kippur

-

made new

—$<— eS SS.EN'=

5756 Georgia Ave.

For free delivery

Factory Refinishing Service

Your blinds are thoroughly cleaned, sanded if necessary and siven twe
now tapes—new cords

Call UN. 1345

“33 Ways to Beautify Your Home.”

Park FAvenue.

VENETIAN BLIND CO.

6214-16 RHODE ISLAND AVE., RIVERDALE, MD. ..
FACTORY REFINISHING SERVICE © ORANGE STORM WINDOWS © AWNINGS JALOUSIES

and tassels.

EASY
TERMS

Call or Write Today

ee SSS SSS

NORTHWEST

Call RA 4424

Strictly Kosher Killed
Beltsville Turkeys
7 Ibs. and up

BUMBLE BEE
Columbia River

FANCY CHINOOK

SALMON
53°

—

STRICTLY
KOSHER

CHICKEN _ ».
SALAMI

UOOQOVENUONOUUUOCGUOOGUT Db onanvaoedDERUTT TOUTE

ily’... H. M. Moore, en route
to Asheville, N. C., during his
vacation, picked up the comic
section of a newspaper (not
ours) and noted that the date
on it was August 27. “Good
grief,” he thought, “I'm due
back in Washington.” Fortun-
ately, it turned out to be a pre-
dated supplement, and the date
was still August 22... Mrs.
Ruby Lee of King George, Va.,
writes that she’s covered much
of the same ground I was over
recently, and even rode the
“Deadwood Central Railroad”
at the Chicago Fair... W. M.
Devine of 234 F st. nw. post-
cards from Havana that we'd
have had more fun in Cuba...
Warrant Officer Robert E. Won-
dree, USAF, of Route 1, Alex-
andria, Va., tells me that he
and his wife couldn’t find tour-
ist accommodations when they
passed through Dillsboro, Ind.,
so they stopped at the sleepy
health resort there.
morning when we ordered
hearty breakfasts in the dining
room, the folks who were hav-
ing oatmeal and mineral water
looked at us as if to say: ‘How
did healthy people get in
here’?” Mary Handley of Presi-
dential Gardens, Alexandria,
Va., says Washington Post Car-
rier Boy Jim Wood of 3130

South Glebe rd. is the best lad |

who's ever served her route...
And isn’t it nice to know that
some folks are as quick to praise
as to condemn ... The Ladies of
Charity in Hyattsville, Md., are
trying to get a wheelchair or
high-backed stroller for a 3-
year-old girl who cannot walk
because of a deformity. Any-
body who can help is asked to
contact Mrs. O. L. Bohar of
6916 Oakridge rd.... Gwen
Firmin, formerly a radio pro-
ducer with the State Depart-
ment, writes from Tucson that
her family has bought a house
down there and she’s rapidly
falling out of love with Wash-
ington ... That’s treason, gal.
You been cleared for loyalty
yet? . .. The Singing Capitol
Chorus and the Buffalo Bills
barbershop quartet will give a
free open-air concert at 8:30
this Saturday evening at the
Fountain Plaza, between Union
Station and the Capitol. It’s
part of the Sesqui celebration
. . « Mickey Rogers of 4704
Hunt ave., Chevy Chase, Md.,
who lost his Kappa Sigma fra-
ternity pin recently, mourns:
“It's the first time it’s ever
been out of my possession that
some girl didn’t have it.”
ows

AT LEAST THEY’RE
FRANK ABOUT IT

Nora Moser of 702 Devon pl.,
Alexandria, Va., reports that
on Highway 220, entering Ty-
rone, Pa., there’s a sign which
warns:

“Obey the Law. Speed Trap
In Operation.”

ow

RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY

It looks like the only way to
awaken to something other than
the pitter-patter of rain on my
bedroom window is to write a
paragraph grumbling about
Washington's fall weather. By

| the time it appears in print. the

sun is sure to be shining.
ows

| AH, BUT WHO PLAYS ANGEL

FOR THE SINNERS?
A House subcommittee inves-

| tigating crime in the District

has heard a great deal of testi-
mony from numbers writers who

| were defended by lawyers, but

were never asked to pay for
these services.

Perhaps this is the origin
of the well-known adage:
“Crime does not pay.”

os
0 RUNS, 0 HITS, 2 ERRORS

In his story about Lotris John-
son's resignation as Secretary of
Defense, Post Reporter Edward

| T. Folliard explained that John-

|
|
)

a

——

‘
:
‘

—~

_—

—

83c
LIBBY’S

APRICOT
NECTAR

2 =e

HERRING
Schmaltz, Pickling,

Matijes
and Pickled

SOQ UUUUANNUUNULNUNUUUNUUEAAEOUOTNONDOOU NETO

—_—

-—

son had been criticized for “run-
ning for the Presidency” while
in office.

Henry Clay once said he’d
rather be right than Presi-
dent. At the present writing,
i appears that Mr. Johnson
will be neither. :

ARE YOU ASHAMED
OF YOUR

BATHROOM & KITCHEN
ALUMINUM or PLASTIC TILE

Is The Answer To Your Problem

BBE RB:
REDS Za

@ Neo Tearing Out Existing Wallis

@ Ne Warping, Bulging or Loosening
@ Permanent Gleaming Beanty

@ We'll Fix Terms as Lew as $10 Me.

For Free Estimates Cat
The Tilemen—Hayden & Hanlein

CONGRESSIONAL
TILE CO,

6900 WISCONSIN AVE.
BETHESDA, MD. OlLiver 2283

After 6 o’Clock
GE. 7138, HO. 8

“The next |

CANYON
ATV ENS

-

STEVE

——

(hen

JO

-_- ——*

A MESSAGE TO OLD YOURE LYING’ GIMME
MAN STARR...DION‘T wa 6 THAT «PIGEONS :
YOU KNOW ABOUT OUR hg ~,
LITTLE COMMUNICATION <
SYSTEM...TO FOOL THE
COAST GUARD?

cS

By Ken Ernst
PLEASE GO AWAY!. . SHE'S ALL ;
RIGHT - -SHE ONLY: - LOST HER BALANCE!

MEANWHILE — IN. THE SURROUNDING HILLS...

]
4 — THEN

BEHOLD THE FIRES OF
ATTACK! |

THE AMERICAN TUNNEL [J
PARTY LIE AHEAD, SIRE ! <SRN
Ly

Ss S
| a - &

Tas ~s 7
ene + eu BA
I ry

=

ogy -
ia

y nG |
Y \

> —

THEN THERE WAS THE Tue LO
|WENT TO ALASKA ..ETC..ETC.

Se

=/ GOTTA HURRY
BACK TO TH’
BUGS AN’ HELP F
“EM NAIL
DOWN THAT
PENNANT...

CHANGES
TRAINS AT
JASMINE
JUNCTION

THEN ANOTHER TIWAE | WAS
1 OOWN IN. ETC..EFC..ETC.

MOTHER,DO YOU KNOW WHERE

weAN’ HERE'S A
TRAIN WITH TH’
ENJUN FACIN’

NAWTH-
eo

*e@24ea86
**e eee eeta

¥

BUT CREEPERS ! YOU WANTED
THE BREAKFAST FOOD 16 # 5

i

EAST...
s("
ee

A)

WELL , FROM NOW THAT'S JUST
UNTIL HE'S RE-ELECTED) WHAT HE
HE'D BETTER REST INTENDS TO
ON THESE LAURELS | 00, SERGEANT!
—AND LAY Low!

By Gotto

weSO AH‘LL CRAWL 1 MEANWHILE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE TRACKS...
ABOA'D AN’

COMMENCE 1 .

KETCHIN’
UP ON MAH «AND THESE CARS ARE
SLEEPS ALL WESTBOUND AS
SOON AS WE GET ‘EM
SWITCHED!

~

~~
Produced by Stephen Sicsinger _ @
Copyright 1950 by King Features Syndicate, fac,
World nghts reserved. OF 2
~ i)

bes
9-14

By

’ -anp GENTLEMEN, WHEN I CALLED HIM’
AT HiS HOME THIS MORNING AND TOLD HiM
THAT THE SPEAKER WE HAD ORIGINALLY
SCHEDULED WAS UNABLE TO APPEAR, HE
GRACIOUSLY CONSENTED 10 STEP INTO
THE BREACH ! IT GIVES ME GREAT PRIDE To
INTRODUCE THE MAN WHO CAUGHT THE

NEFARIOUS DUKE DEVOE— SHERIFF PHILIP FINN !

WER

SS > SOS
~ SSA
~ N
\ *
MSA
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‘

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7
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WY A Ae fife

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ts] ry
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Lank Leonard :

REX MORGAN, M. B. The Washington Merry-Go-Round | \ eh WASHINGTON POST

Thursday, September 14, 1950 |

VTi TAK e1T/IM X OKAY/ Tit NP no! OR. MORGAN . : :
eT i Xara [ror oe ; i lProsident Planil Tol
ST MENS, hg JER HOME| | 15 Nor Avanaete me riaronee sti have x|| “was Taat de tne vane S| President Pleads for Tolerance

wT VOU GETA Ss HOURS / ’ / : ? YTH ,
NTIL ~ . RS é : AS SOON AS HE CAN. 7 @ THATCHER : AN ING, DOES / By Drew Pearson | located, have led this bloc, and so ing back and forth with Siberfans.

far have been successful in stymie- “That simply isn’t true,” asserted
ing about 80 other Senators, plus Bartlett. “The Russians them-
the House of Representatives. selves put an.end to the practice
Most interesting of all, however, is three years ago by arresting 20 of
ithe fact that Senator Tom Con- our Eskimos who went over to
‘> nally, who has made speech after Siberia. The Eskimos were held for
© speech championing the good- several weeks and grilled closely
=. neighbor policy, in this case has about Alaskan defenses. There
pemmees voted the other way. haven't been any visits since.”
=@, Note—Unfortunate fact is that! Note—Actually American Eski-
"= Latin Americans who don’t under- mos had served as useful intelli-
‘g stand the intricacies of our legis-| gence observers to find out what
: lative system and think that Tru- fortifications were being built on

"GOOD REST"; s
- ; ; 2 44: Boe eg o~ . Sometimes the President's off-

ra “a | | : BES the-record remarks that never

: ’ reach the papers are his best.

|These present thought this was

‘the case when ssamaamaatt sc ,

Truman ad |

dressed the

joint session of

the AFL-CIO

last week.

; | Speaking

i . : J « ‘ without notes

aie |, \ : i . 7,’ | and obviously a Ince

hg OR ie te 4 MLL GD he atlas s2. man should be able to control Con- Soviet islands. The Russians knew

et, v0 Ladi 4d » a |= gress consider the copper tax a this.

TERRY AND THE PIRATES ; , adhere Py oi P slapdown by the entire United |Copyright, 1950, The Bell Syndicate Ine.
'

. te >

7 4
*
;
. >
N “ =
= i ~ B
. ;
Lo - S
‘ .
_ a
)

President . ade States
) a eee] made =a plea ill ' * Schacht Is Acquitted .
YEP! THERE HAD Bia \\\ fm s4| for tolerance Pearson | Alaska and Hawaii |r cypeeemarers +e ‘Sevt
Ve =f! in wartime. ia ; : y, .
TO BE ONE. , YaNi' ate. 1| To a considerable extent it was}. President Truman told Hawaiian'13 (#.—Hjalmar Schacht; 73,
= f° | a historical speech. The Presi. Delegate Joseph Farrington and financial wizard of the Hitler re-
| 4 : | dent reviewed the different | Alaskan Delegate E. a agen — gime, was acquitted of charges of
I MEET HIMIN TH E . ae ~ “Z 9 ——— ANG J| periods of hysteria which have |'¢tt saat eyes = a9 we “a naziism today in his fifth appear-
‘ e4\ gripped the country—the Alien |‘'* would never be “adequately ance before a denazification ¢ogprt.
and Sedition Act in the early days|%¢fended” until they attained | In the three-week German court
of the republic, the Know-Noth-| Statehood. trial the prosecution demanded
ji ing Party, and Ku Klux Klanism.|_ Truman explained that a vital’ that Schacht, former president of
He pointed out that the Know- factor in defense was morale. He the Reichsbank. be classified as
Nothing Party had been anti- | added that morale was bound to’ a “minor Nazi,” the third. worst
IN| Mason and referred to the fact | Sfer when people were taxed and | type of Nazi.
my \that he, himself, was a Mason. | their sons drafted without carne

| The Klan, he recalled, was frat | Vales tn anelin the laws that 4 SUSIE ().
against the Negro; then when re- ©" ‘em. =

Z Af % Paves SS {QS E NC. Pcs ‘ ho, OS i my Se 'vived in the 1920’s, against the ‘Jhat certainly is true of Ha- | - ee ei

ug ED ee | y Mh, “Ez ay , y . VE | Jew and the rane Ag ‘waii,” spoke up Farrington. “Our | ~ fuaimgausn HAARyY | .
STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Woggon | These were evidences of in- ©sualties in Korea have been five fe { —
, eenution aR OR Ue sais Sioa ve : ~!'tolerance which did not truly times greater than the proportion-
"Bacsl GO ON, CHEWY / SPLIT » |IGET THE KEYS OUT OF HIS GOOD GIRL / NOW TAKE THE HORSEHAIR FROM }] represent the American people, @'¢ rate by population in the 48
r . " YOUR LUNGS / THESE SOUND- [= POCKET. SHELL /---IF HE SO THE FIDDLE-BOW ANDO BIND HIS WRISTS he a. and he was absolutely eo eis cia’ ;
S200F , ; on : BEH / in ‘confident that the good judgment : ferytning + can to
HELP te MUCH AS WIGGLES A FINGER Tu 2 IND HIM: geese of the American people would al- get the statehood bills passed, but

ra ’ Y MAKE LACE OUT OF HIS SHIRT ' " , ine jes ways win out. certain people in Congress have
—>

o the Mundt-Nixon bill or the Mc- ™man insisted. “Now these people
+ QE . * : - — wo Oe Carran bill, but it was obvious |aré trying to make it appear that
=F Wf ptt oad gh : S—\, n/ . —F Ae BE he had them in mind. For he it would help Russia if the people
Vy = Ts: ' Wy + ; referred to congressional witch- of Hawaii and Alaska achieved

hunters who wave the American Statehood.”
flag while persecuting alien im-| This drew a hot retort from
migrants and trampling on the Bartlett, who recalled that one of “
rights of loyal Americans. the statehood foes, GOP Senatr SS
a a “This is the raw material of | Andrew F. Schoeppel, had charged | “Come in here, dear . .
; ; | : Sed | totalitarianism,” he said. that Alaskan Eskimos were visit-_ wants to see you.”

} : fhe . - enemas While fighting the intolerance | ———sssstesssse

' ‘ | of totalitarianism, he empha-

NS : a A . ; , ) > . | . il sized,‘we must not take on the. | PEN FRIDAY}
|

= ins y ear ee methods of totalitarianism. Re- >|
3 By McEvoy and Striebel calling that totalitarian regimes | 'NIGHT ‘TIL

Jt a ie > all 4 frei : The President did not mention blocked me at every turn,” Tru-

’

=>
DIXIE DUGAN had persecuted labor unions, re- | | FOR YOUR
— / ligious groups and fraternal -| CONVENIENCE
One Ke rth At — DONT MAYBE I LL SEE J ganizations, he pointed or that.
CORNER "I

| MAYBE L WONT under the Alien and Sedition Act, |
W NOT ANYWAY, I WANT / PLEASE naturalized citizens hardly dared |
TO THANK YOu CALL — |) say anything in public about the
FOR EVERYTHING, Government for fear of being’
ow GOT thrown in jail, and this, he in-|

ferred, might also happen under
the Mundt-Nixon and McCarran |
bills.

Behind Marine Clash

Most people don't know it, but
when President Truman ousted
Admiral Louis Denfeld as chief of
naval operations last year, he also
planned to oust Gen. Clifton Cates

sas commandant of the Marine
| Corps.
| Cates was a strong ally of Den-|
feld in the B-36 row between the)
vomeccemen Navy and the Air Force. How-'
io==- #1’ ever, publie reaction to Denfeld’s
=) ouster was so hot that the Presi-
“1 dent changed his mind about re-
* lieving General Cates.

Net result was that no love has
been lost between Mr. Truman and
the Marine Corps commander; so
that the President—who has a long e
memory for those who ever cross Sp j
him—was not anxious to eat crow e€cia

last week.

| When General Cates was called ry * -
to the White House, therefore, he nk
got a formal, though polite, greet- a ine j

jing. Speaking a little stiffly, the
Commander in Chief told the Ma-

‘ rine Corps commander that he was @ Gleaming White
> Me: fs = si ie 3 making a public apology to the ‘ ae?
ME EV 7 avd : > 3 es aN ans | _ Seen | Marines “for the good of the coun- © Acid Resisting

<< ee na

on ‘ 4 i , Omen eae a < be no el es — . 2 - ict ‘
ma eo" yf :; By Branner try’ and the war effort. He ® Ample Storage Space

WINNIE WINKLE paw : Rae: added that he had been too hasty

sscoapeeneaaiaiiaannemumasinsnaat : me . and his words were too strong. @ Polished Chrome Fittings
biases | aN a sett! ~ However, he felt that there were
7% )

some grounds for his reference to

ee oe ee eee ay ! A ‘ ON PZ OrT A) ite, Marines: propaganda, activi | COME-WRITE-PHONE ATlantic 1400
WL

ties. As an instance, he cited the

terrific pressure he was getting NORTHEAST NORTHWEST ANACOSTIA VIRGINIA

Sabot Cikete of teate At Biadensbure Ad AY Milite At Good Hope Hillweed Avé.
Note—General Cates, himself,
‘has not been averse to this pres- |
sure. If the Marines were made |
part of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
he would become the Marine
Corps representative on it. REBUILT
Slapping a Neighbor AND
Last spring, flags along Consti-
tution ave. read “Welcome Gon-
‘ zalez Videla!” as the President of
By W Disne |Chile paid an official visit to the!
y Walt y United States. A good part of |
| Washington turned out, plus Pres- |

‘

DONALD DUCK

Cie Pe tte ' | — 5. WHEW! THERE 2 ee pieces + i | ident Trugaan and all the Cabinet |
: ; iy, y ARE, OPEN: = Te <I) || to sreet the head of the neighbor | REBUILT ELECTRIC

‘HEY CONDUCTOR, | , THANKS nation which had banned com-|
$ P ) ,

oy, POY Z| ee: BY) Hi ot the best democratic friends of] PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES

the United States.
President Videla did not ask | Limited Quantity Available for Immedicte. Delivery
for anything when he came to)
Washington. He did not need to. |
For the State Department has long |
known that what Chile wants most |
is to have our 2-cents-per-pourid
excise tax on copper held in abey-
ance.
All during the war, because we
- . 44 needed copper badly, this tax was
—_—_—— held in abeyance, since what it Gome
actually amounted to was a pen- 7 sratine
7 Merry Menagerie-By Walt Disney _alty against the American people 7
Saas , and the United States Army-Navy.
Sau tam Benet Shortly after President Videla
had gone back to Chile, however.
Congress literally slapped him in
the face by restoring the tax
against copper. Reverberations 5-¥ser Guorantee
from below the Rio Grande were
painful and quite serious. Full Cash Price New Motor
Since then the House of Repre- | | New Control
sentatives has voted to suspend |
the tax; but, despite repeated 50 New Airplane Luggege
urging by President Truman, the 4.
Senate has not. |
A handful of Rocky Mountain | Easy Terms

Senators from copper areas is the | Arranged

reason why. Senators Hayden and '

McFarland of Arizona, where the |

Phelps Dodge copper mines are | Come in, Phone. Write for &
——— —— | , $

“r've taught their kid a cute) Wefinish Your | [RMMBa dant) a STORES
trick—he buries his toys as fast Own Floors DEMONSTRATION

as they buy ‘em!”

Carrying Case

'
'

| We bina soni You How . PHONE
RENT OUR ap. 4473 22! (Oth St. WLW.

| SANDERS
SEA FOOD PLATTERS || * , | MODERN STORES
Shrimp, Oyster and Clam EDGERS, 3299 M St. N.W. Washington, D. C.
Cocktails WAXERS : | would like a free home demonstration of the Sewing

Broiled Fish and Machine as advertised. ~
Galden Fried Oysters CALL Nome .

KUSHNEBR’S || PA. 4346
3815 Georgia Ave. N.W. | KENNEDY FLOOR CO,
Closed Mondays | 709 Kennedy St. N.W.

16B

WASHINGTON POST ,,,
Thursday, September 14, 1950

THE

AT THE HECHT CO., WASHINGTON AND SILVER SPRING

E-Z-DO and “Prineess House” Glamorize

CABINETS and CLOSET ACCESSORIES

anette Si wwe Ng.
A
cy .

Ves $
EP ree

“

-_

Fy, 4!
a> f
— an

"Wisp te

Line Shelves, Drawers with Plastic
~Marvalon” Shelving
1.50

10d. roll

Have washable shelves! Have table protectors that hot pans
won't damage! Use new “Marvalon” shelving. It’s a tough
plastic film, backed with fiber. A mere damp cloth keeps its
sparkling bright. You can even cut, sew, iron this marvelous
shelving. Choose from lots of colors, floral, check or solid
tone. 12 inches wide.

iy RG eRe, 20 yd elk A << cco ccveccncccecesss LT0
The Hecht Go., th Fleer, Washington; dh Floor, Silver Spring

THE Hecur Co. é

0%
4s

»

: IN

a

% 7 ay To
ae ;

¥ as e

.*
. 2 $ 5 ty 7
a GS
> . See 2
% oR
¥

ne

>
_ #
—-_

Complete Protection . . . Airtight, Water-Proof!

Plastic Storage Bags
Pkg. of 4 O&.

You'll wonder how you ever kept house without them. Use
these seamless Cry-O-Wrap bags for blankets, sweaters, re-
frigerated foods, silverware, hats. The tough, transparent plas-
tic is air tight, dustproof, reusable. Utility set includes 1 jumbo
size, 2 giant and 1 medium size.......

Blanket Bags pocsccescneca Ser De
Garment Bags for dresses or coats... .59¢

The Heokt Co., Tth Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring

FI i

Phone NAtional 5100

SHIMMERING SATINTONE

PLASTIC . .. WASHES LIKE GLASS

No more careless hit-and-miss effect in your bedroom and closet! You can
match garment bags, lingerje chests, hat boxes . . . all in Hollywood Satin-
tone, the plastic you can wash sparkling clean. All cabinets are wood framed,
including drawers, with lacquered wood handles. The wardrobe is the
strongest E-Z-Do has ever built. Garment bags have full-length zippers that
open wide automatically when you pull the zipper. Glamorize your bedroom,
match up sets for the children, get an extra chest for your husband’s shirts,

White background with multi-color floral design.

“PRINCESS HOUSE” CLOSET ACCESSORIES
12-pocket Shoe Bag
for Ladies .....

12-pocket Shoe Bag
FOP Mem 2 ccncwagesse sess"

Shoulder Covers
for hangers .....

' Shelf Edging,
pleated

Jumbo Garment Bag,
o7-in. long --

Regular Garment Bag,
Je | eee ee

Jumbo Suit Bag,

42-in. long. ... -4.49

Regular Suit Bag,
424m, TOOE. «vices 06tese snes

“E-Z-DO” CABINETS FOR NEATNESS

9-Drawer Hollywood Cabinet,
3414x15'4xl2 ..........+-9,98

4-Drawer Hollywood Chest,
SSMSOIA bbs scecéeecuss. LEE
Hollywood Blanket Keeper,

dtop front. océséissisic .: On
Hollywood Jumbo Hatter,

eiccvedess SOS

Duchess Wardrobe, wood

frame. Hat shelf and two
tie racks. 66x32x21.....

Seat-a-Chest, wood frame
and top, upholstered for

window seat. 32xl6x17...

14.98

4-Drawer Clover Cabinet,

28x12Uoxl134 ...e.ceee 18-in. diameter -.

7.98

The Heche Co., 7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring

Spray Spots Away Without Leaving a Ring!

Bostwick Spot Remover

I8c

Just push the button... to spray... watch spots and stains
vanish from your clothing. That’s the way professional clean-
ers do it. The spray “feathers” over soiled areas, leave no
ring. There’s no waste, no rubbing on clothes to soak up fluid.
Bostwick removes most grease and oil spots, quickly, com-
pletely. : :

The Hecht Co., 7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring

Dhsiuucson ame Ghewan Gleaie
FS... 7th St... ES

Fenton St. & Elisworth Drive