T he W eather -Today—Partly cloudy and colder; high around 48, low 30. Friday—Most- ly fair, continued cold. Yesterday— High, 67 at 11:30 a. m.;. low, 46 at 12:91 a. m. (Details on Page B-2.) The Washington Post FINAL PI — Copyright 1951 The Washington Post Co. a Phone NA. 4200 5 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19 1 WTOP AM (1500) FM (96.3) TV (Ch. 9) FIVE CENTS. rms Cut Plan Is Offered by “Big 3° Allies — U.N. Delays Decision on Buffer Zone ‘Ambiguity’ Seen 97.538 -" ——— D. C. Police: Tax Returns Are Opened To Probers City Heads Ask Blast Is Aimed at U. S. Truman Asks ) Nation in ‘Combat Readiness,’ Soviet War Minister Warns Reds to Back | Weapons Cut ‘ Broadcast Warns Newspaper Story White House Denies Truman Offered to Back ‘Ike’ in 52 The White House late last night termed “not true” a story in today’s editions of the New York Times to the effect that: President Truman had offered Gen. Dwight Eisenhower Mr. Truman’s support as a presi- dential candidate next year. The Times said that the offer presumably was made at the private luncheon of the Presi- dent and General Eisenhower on Monday and that the general “strongly implied” rejection of A-Weapons Are Covered By Proposed — es Inspection Solution of Major MOSCOW, Nov. 7 ©P).—Rus-| sia’s War Minister Alexander M. | tits aon i, Vasilevsky today charged the) United States with openly pre-| ‘paring war against the Soviet| ao: ae Union in an order of the day Building of Defenses | read to all Red:Army troops on ° , the thirty-fourth anniversary of Will Continue Unless the Bolshevik revolution. Accord Is Reached the offer by calling attention to his differences with the Admin- istration on labor policies, pro- posed amendments to the Taft-| Hartley law and: other policies and programs in the domestic field. When the story was called to the attention of the White House | In Red Proposal; Another Meeting Scheduled Today BULLETIN MUNSAN, Korea (Thursday) Nov. 8 \».—U. N. command ne- gotiators conferred for two hours and 20 minutes with Communist delegates this morning in an attempt to ob- tain a clearer picture of the Reds’ latest buffer zone pro- posal. ' After a brief recess the sub- committees went back to work, without taking time out for lunch, He assured the nation, and served notice on the United States and other Western diplo- By Edward T. Folliard mats in the reviewing stands for Post Reporter today’s annual military parade in | President Truman last'Red Square, that Red Army) : forces are vigilantly guarding night urged Russia to accept | the security of the USSR with the Big Three’s proposal for “utmost combat readiness.” | a reduction in armed forces | His charges and his assurance | Political Disputes Is Held Essential At Start of Program By Alfred Friendly Post Reporter The three great powers of the North Atlantic com- munity, France, Britain and the United States, yesterday }made public their world dis- armament proposal, based on a continuing international in- Spection system in every country. It would begin with a stock- taking of all weapons, then pro- ceed “With a constant verifica- tion procedure, and would end with agreement on the “regula- tion, limitation and balanced re- duction of all armed forces and all armaments, including atom- ic.” The proposal, which appeared to be for the most part intended as a counterblow to Russian Associated Press Wirephoto MARSHAL MALINOVSKY Calls U. S. policy “aggressive” Gromyko Summons U. S. Charge for Talk MOSCOW, Nov. 7 ®@.—Act- ing Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko summoned United States Charge D’Af- fairs Hugh Cumming to the Russian Foreign Office this afternoon. lasted for a The meeting half héur. Ne details were is- 7 by the United States Em- assy. | Red, Allied Armor Fight Pitched Battle “peace” propaganda, was an- nounced simultaneously yester- day in Paris, London and Wash- ington. The’ three powers said they would submit it to the sixth general assembly of the United Nations, which opened in Paris Tuesday. The novelty of the plan would appear to lie in its emphasis on a continuing, on-the-spot inspec- tion of each nation’s armed forces and weapons, presumably by an international verification team. Previous universal dis- armament appeals were never so explicit on this point. This idea was, however, cen- tral to the American-proposed U.N, atomic disarmament scheme, which, however, Russia and its satellites have rejected. —— : 14 Divisions for France 6 Nations Agree to Give ‘Ike’ 900,000-Man Army at Start r | ; Dismissal of Barrett shortly before midnight, Press| Secretary Joseph Short author-| Suit; Showdown ized the quotation “It is not true.” In Court Today He declined to elaborate. _ By Edward F. Ryan and Richard Lyons . U ~ U ° enehoke OH Police Arr est | ° ° nits ‘that the Red Army is prepared cope a eam eh . | and armaments, including the |to meet the American threat. District Commissioners moved | Ten in $12,000 Kor ge Into ‘atomic bomb. whl ee a has grag Snes | | : | . Malinovsky, the “Hero of. separately yesterday to get He also called on the Krem-|cisjingrad” in an address to quiry all the information it | | the “great people” of the Soviet) snowcarpeted Red Square. rants about the financial af-| Goods Disappeared — Area Total Reaches es | Union, who, he said, long for) Diplomatic observers attached | wan ; | ie : ee MUNSAN, Korea (Thurs-| peace, want release from the | Particular significance to the fact | politan policemen. Where Suspects Worked) Of $4,050,000 Goal | Nations Command today held | ae for the better things| 144 in yesterday’s address by | President said he wou ; | | of life. Soviet Vice P P| ieee de executive order giving| Police arrested nine men and a; Government: yesterday pulled | UP final judgment on a new; wr ‘Truman said that the oth a ee the crime subcommittee access | woman yesterday after uncover- | aca of all apron aang Chest | Communist buffer zone pro-| United ‘States, Britain and| Malinovsky. said the Soviet to Federal income tax returns aS! ing the alleged theft of $12,000 | | ne pgpore ec oA — “tlion. | POSal which carried a veto| France were making their pro-| Union doesn’t even dream of at- requested by Chairman Matthew | ™ | , P 8 na ag yee an tacking the United States or any | march of mechanized forces, in- q! ‘worth of expensive canned goods | posal neither in “a sudden’ : * ‘w Vv | 0cS' dollar mark to chalk up more |clause on adjusting the cease- | M. Neely (D-W. Va.). from a wholesale warehouse since | . pater f igs «,| Other country. And he warned cluding a display of earth-shak- The District Commissioners | July than 66 percent of its quota. | fire Jine in Korea. —_— = oe. Be oe ry | that the United States cannot|ing land battleships, siege and asked District Court to throw, | |_, Since its last report Monday,| wW4. pog a jlast gesture of despair.” He/ qeccive the world’s people with|light artillery guns, rockets, out the suit of Polic® Superin-| i A a A Seen son Whale. | oovernment dropped more than ln acne os ae rma bg they were making it in the | camouflaged talk of peace and|mortars and antiaircraft rifles. cused of looting the Uni -| $95 , {, ose oy es | | tendent Robert J. Barrett to | vale Greeery x 1330 S. Capitol |. bei = the Rao go moneybag ling at Panmuniom, contained interest of real peace—a goal unfounded charges of Soviet ag-; Overhead the Red Air Force, keep policemen from having to) . ; .to heip the total campaign re-| oe ’ they are determined to achieve | gressive intentions. ‘under command of Stalin’s son, the detailed financial | St» 11 times after dark. The other | pain its lead over last year, as \°¢'t@in “ambiguous or mutually Th t as 8 Lieut. Gen. Vassili Stalin. staged Se anes ie Ped Senate Wholesaler, but who bought the With Government Business _ communique sald. | Eke Freee, SGeee: iB gg tan pie god - sing nee it Bhs [investigating group contraband from the all eged and II reporting yesterday |_An Allied spokesman, Brig. “We will Go it ihe nerd. way seeslatiaialy banners and slo-| jet pursuit planes me ranatiae These steps set the stage for thieves at half the listed whole ~ +. ater Washington’s Com- | Ge?- William P. Nuckols, de-| if we must—by going forward)... including one that pro-;driven, four-engine super- one certain showdown today— | S4/e price, police said. |munity Chest-USO effort|( ee if wag “y ag ea as we are doing now, to make/cjaimed the friendship of the | bombers. with another showdown likely to| Charged with housebreaking reached $2,453,981 for 60.59 pel | tained f . - ni Oo)! the free world so strong that| Soviet, American and British} Reviewing the display from stem from the first. The certain | and larceny, and ordered held iN | cent of the total goal of $4,050,- | sor Blew nent a ee lage et no would-be aggressor will dare | peoples in the common struggle | atop Lenin’s granite mausoleum showdown. is set for 2 p. m. in| $1000 corn, ge § States vom. | 000. po a8 ener at oon think at the | t0 break the peace. for peace. in Red Square were Politburo District Court when Judge pone wy = ey — ae | Of this amount. Government | m ent | “But we will never give up ee og formal eevnertod poe . — a oa . sare ents for and against Bar. lowing men as listed by police: {Pledges amounted to $1,052-) Nuckols said the Red plan|trying for another way toi crt cur ‘military parade. |Bulganin, N. M. Shvernik, A. L 2 if i G ; ‘ : . : = ‘ , . . 9 +%« . 4 . . rett’s suit. John T. Ford, 26, of 5342 James | Thursday, when the campaign is contained “superficial similari-| peace—the way of reducing the Included in the “vest pocket” | Mikoyan, N. S. Khrushchev, L. The prospect of the second|pl. ne.; Horace T. Nelson, 22, Of| scheduled to close, Government armaments that make aggres-| concentration of military might |M. Kaganovick, A. A. Andreyev. showdown between Barrett and|1324 Monroe st. nw.; Willie J.| must turn in $1,580,000 to reach sion possible. were crack troops of the Mos-| Generalissimo Josef Stalin the District Commissioners was| Newsom, 27, of 2327 18th st. nw.,/ 100 percent of its quota. “That is why we are making cow garrison and picked units was not present. He is spend- strongly indicated yesterday.|and George N. Johnson, 24, of 711! Government still is behind its these new proposals to the — ey eee ae 2 nga ne is 4 hs — Ririer inquiring about Nis per” the toliobtie ww Taentited ana|DeTgrmance of last year when,| | First Aight betwees tanks in |United Nations. We offer them| ets. ‘These were followed by #|Molotov also was absent | is a a n Korea. over a year bro w ' . sonnel record that he would have | listed by police, were charged | $1,151,306 for 68 percent of quota.| out yesterday on the western = os i mg " “ wie something to say about it at/with receiving stolen property| However, the total campaign had| front, where Chinese again |they be considered in goo 5 . m. og as _ | valued at the amount shown: ‘only reached the 55 percent| went on the offensive. Page 4, | faith. epitts tne s roel on Reva eset |,,James H. Kitahara, 35, of 1123) mark by this time, almost 6 per- | "We eke ail other mations wil questionnaire issue which he at-|o st. nw., where he also operates | cent under this year's effort. ties but fundamental discrep-| accept them—and will join with tended ih expectation of being |° ae es * wsaidorgery ly a. ego eco = Ree ns to the United Nations’! ys in this great enterprise for 21, ol, arragut st. Nw.,; the campaign lead was the large | buffer zone proposal. : suspended. The Commissioners, | owner of Cairo Market at 1710 Department of Defense which} The Allies insist: that hostili-| sa, oa ee a the| itt st. nw., $700; Morris Weis-/reported $242,891. Of this|ties must continue until a full) Mr. Truman’s speech, broad- sear re torthright ees = « | feld, 45, of 326 Gallatin st. nw.,)amount, Army accounted for | armistice is signed. That means cast from his White House office, iuibaiient enhaedinate* |and Louis Futterman, 41, of 5027/| $102,300, Navy for $117,670, the|any buffer zone would change came on the day the Soviet. PARIS, Nov. 7 (NYHT)).—The six governments engaged in 3d st. nw., his partner in a grocery| Air Force for $21,400 and the as the battleline changed. The | 1:.; _,. | building a European army to serve under Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- The Commissioners told the}store at 315 Q st. nw., both $700;/Officee of Secretary for $1521.|Communists would freeze the ‘Union celebrates the . thirty- hower’s defense headquarters haye agreed to an initial force of court that Barrett's defiance of| Louis Rosso, 48, and his wife,|The Army and Air Force are| buffer zone. now while other fourth anniversary of the Red more than 500,000 men, the French Foreign Ministry announced their order to police .to fill out| Florence, 40, of 601 G st. nW.,/running behind what they con-|armistice details are worked | Revolution—a day when its ora-| today. the Senate questionnaires put! operators of the Guarantee Mar-|tributed last year but Navy al-| out. ‘tors denounce the “warmongers” | him in the position “of a disobe-| ket, 3d and L sts. nw., both $700. | ready has surpassed what it gave.| The Red proposal contained et the Week dud bold thei dient subordinate who seeks the; poco charged with receiving | this paragraph::* | e We old up their ' Other excellent showings were | | wen wm the court upon his) . - i A Ministry spokesman con- firmed that after months of ne-| WOuld be in metropolitan France gotiations by technical experts,| at any one time, according to the governments of France,! French officials. > lines ment which reported $14,307 for |existing actual line of contact |f peace. They noted the issue raised ‘as the military demarcation line | by Barrett's suit that the Senate | questionnaire invades Constitu- | See POLICE; Page 17, Col. 6 | 3 Injured as C-47 Crashes at Tokyo i ; With Show Troupe TOKYO, Thursday, Nov. 8 (P. An Air Force C-47 transport plane carrying 23 men of a mili- tary entertainment troupe crashed and burned on takeoff at Haneda Airport here today, injuring three persons. Four) crewmen were reported aboard.) An Air Force spokesman at; Haneda said none was injured critically and that only three persons were hospitalized. | ' ' ’ The plane crashed off the side| of the runway a moment after’ it was airborne, apparently as result of engine failure. The passengers make up the special service show “Airman’s Holiday.” They were enroute November 28. The alleged ring was rounded up after two Fourth Precinct: .114 percent of quota; Depart- percent; Dep3rtmenrt of Labor, ‘scout car officers noticed a truck! $25,209 for 91 percent, and De-| being unloaded about 10:30 p. m.|partment of the Treasury, Tuesday at the Rosso residence, | $93,777 for 86 percent. police said. They investigated and| The Department of State has found $700 worth of groceries,! $67,576 for 80 percent; Depart- | such as canned fish and meats and! ment of Agriculture, $88,534 for spices, stored in a garage in the|79 percent; Department of Jus- rear, police said. tice, $38,220 for 75 per cent, and Detective Sergt. P. M. Zazanis| Department of Commerce, $94,- and Probationary Detective R. S.| 691 for 61 percent. Eichelberger, of the General As-| Smaller governmental signment Squad, were called in.| which went over 100 percent in- After they questioned the Rosso! cluded the Bureau of the Budget, couple, the others were implicat-| American National Red Cross, ed, police said. the Tax Court and Juvenile The four men charged with lar- | Court. ceny and housebreaking admitted| Not as exuberant as Govern- they had stolen about $12,000|ment yesterday was Business worth of goods in five months,| Unit I which had held the cam- police said. . They explained they! paign lead. It failed*to reach ‘all worked at one time or another the million-dollar mark it had | at the warehouse, and arranged set for itself. This unit reported to leave a door unlocked upon} $980,321 for 65 percent of its leaving or to have a juvenile $1,505,379 quota, while Business secreted on the premises to admit} Unit II reported $148,306 for 51 them later, police said. ‘percent. Of the six other suspects, only| Other eampaign units‘ will re- Mrs. Rosso denied she -had re-| port progress Friday at a gen- units | Goes ‘Legit’ Next May zone, the side which proposes to | make an adjustment should give | up its proposal for adjustment | think Russia has been winning.| men each. i f the other side is not agree-| able.” Allied negotiators contend | ‘this would mean the buffer 'zone could never be. changed, ‘although the actual fighting line ‘might be radically changed be- ‘fore an armistice was dum 0 ' -" At least, Mr. Truman’s speech | ment of Interior, $46,828 for 91.2|to establish the de-militarized| was regarded as a blow in the! !ands had approved an inter- propaganda war, which many Whether it would amount to any- | thing more than that was up to/| which Stalin and his lieutenants in the Kremlin. The President said at the outset that the United States is now See TRUMAN, Page 2, Col. 3 - . 3 Ba, FAMOUS MEN'S WEAR offers vou merchandise manufactured by some of the world's best known names: GGG Clothes @ CAMELOT Clothes @ STETSON Hais @ FREE- MAN Shoes @ MANHATTAN &hirts and Ties @ MALLORY Hats ALFRED Sportswear @ ALLIGATOR Rainwear @ TROJAN Neckwear EXCELLO Shirts. 3 | —_—_ oo Bec Beckers Extra-Thick Top-Grain Cowhide Leather Travel Set .. . al! dis- tinctively made with steel frames . ——~. a \ | countries having substantial | military power and ratified ac- | '| cording to their own constitu- | | tional practices.” 4 the plan was the proposal to find | siout exactly and precisely what a | LUNCHEON—TEA- DINNER (ae.|country has. Unless this step is |] Ariingten, Va. OTis 7900 = =." |taken, he said, no real progress! *\could be made in regulating *| arms. | | facts are. | ’ kers Extra-Thick, 5-oz. Top-Grain Cowhide .. flexible ‘soft sides. tries by inspectors who are na-| ‘It is true that we have ex- tionals of other countries, work-| Perienced much bad faith, de- ing under the United Nations. | ceit, and broken promises on the These inspectors would have au-| Part of the Soviet Jnion over thority to find out what the real the last six years. It is true that we have met rebuffs and “Second, we propose that,/refusals from the Soviet Gov- while this process of inventory|e™mment, ever since the day we and inspection is taking place,|°ffered to give up our monopoly the nations work out specific ar-|0f atomic weapons and to pro- hibit them under a system of in- ternational control. “Third, we propose, on the “Nevertheless, as responsible would be: greater freedom—! “This Administration has al-| ful consideration than it apps greater production—greater en-| ready done enough for Red ently had before it was incé joyment of the fruits of peace- porated in his speech.” ful industry. ,Through the [At New York, Alan Cra | d Nations we could wage | ston, president of United Wor | ithe only kind of war we seek | Federalists, Inc., said Mr. T ‘sible for the lives and the fu-' ' | ‘ '—the war against want and . FE id . | man’s “approach to the —O . ” | avo n uo! auion . ble ture of a great nation—of | human misery. Favori - I idaul 'of the arenamenta reed: “an reat’ and creative ople—a_ | Cea who long for peace; ova Martin A ls Pl waar CAs eae Galak deeeloe Uk ocr | artin Assaus rian San Francisco voters appear to/ Of peoples all over the worl as all people long for peace. The men in the Kremlin must have approved the proposition | #8 forthright, well-timed an calling for fluoridation of city ™ceTe.” He called it “a gre know how the people behind For Population Ratio : House Republican Leader] water. | Step in ro direction of wor down by the burden of | Martin of Massachusetts took is-| With 605 of the city’s 1209 pre-| P®ace. —*altor's note.]. — and production for war— ‘ho , | balloting, fluoridati 342 | for the enjoyment of the better; Truman's suggestion that in a “ves” sore dhe ts at “See SHELVING things of life... | general disarmament each coun- many doctors and dentists as a forces proportionate to its popu-| preventive of tooth decay It} @uality- (Open Sats. 8-1) ation. 1320 Wilson Bivd JAckson 4-1234 San Francisco Voters ‘the Iron Curtain are crushed | w they hope for release and) Sve last night with President | cincts reporting in yesterday's -==—=— on. Fluoridation was advocated by | |The burden of armaments! try might be allowed armed'| : “ | was opposed by Christian Scien- | This would automatically tists and other groups opposed | RUCKER LUMBER ‘for the future of mankind , . to “mass medication.” .| give Red China the largest army | : Five Years of patient aging now give Charter Oak a flavor arid richness that ==. can’t be matched. Get real Bourbon THIS WHISKY IS FIVE YEARS OD Fg enjoyment. Try it today. = > . Charter =~ | basis of these two steps, that the |™men and women, we must try | | reductions which are the goal for disarmament in spite of all | of the program be Made as soon | difficulties. We cannot permit! knowledge and fairness to all. “Such a program would have to be agreed upon by all the IRR, Closed Monday Allison'e Tus LITTLE TEA HOUSE Gverioeking the Nation's Capital oy Mr. Truman said the key to arms and armed forces each | as that can be done with full| the history of our times to! (Ste yee mp. '‘Tecord that we failed by de-| The President said that dis- | ‘STRAIGHT BOURBON waisxy 84 PROOF» CONTINENTAL DISTHLING CORP.”- PHILA., PA: ALSO AVAILABLE AT 100 PROOF BOTTLED-IN-BOND He continued: “Any nation which is not will-| be 4 ing to agree to this step, and to| carry it out, is not really inter- ested in disarmament. The Soviet Government has at vari- ous times talked about reducing armaments, but they have never | proposed an effective sytsem for finding out the facts. No re- sponsible government can agree to cut its own defenses. unless it knows where such a cut will leave it in relation to the armed forces of other countries. That is why we propose the first step | of an honest, continuing inven- tory of all armed forces and/| armaments, including atomic weapons.” He said that the fact-finding! * | All are wonderfully roomy inside with convenience and beauty its first purpose. This good-looking extra-thick Leather Set will be a treasured gift for the years ahead. 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Plenty of Free Parking BUSINESS CENTER The Shirlington Business Center is located on the Shirley Highway, 244 miles from the Pentagon Bldg.—adjacent to Fairlington and Parkfairfax. i i Se Soe PS Ta ee oo: State eid cas pe Ie Riogeg 3 3 est A MF a4 a , y ‘ a _ ie Rip BERR SE, tit cc Ef rs ." ‘ os enn Ne x ae ‘ ~~ ea a | Britain Cuts Buying Abroad by Billion baad the . LONDON, Nov. 7 (#.—Winston Churchill's government today ounced it is going to cut its | pound sterling. Buying abroad, by nearly a bil-| Butler said Britain’s spending lion dollars a year and make/in the United States and other money dearer to borrowers at' non-sterling countries will be home in order to get Britain cut by 980 million dollars a year out of the red. British to halt a ruinous bleeding of her ! — — ’ orn ron the 12. gold and dollar reserves. He dis- years since they got into the war | closed that these reserves dwin- “with Germany, is coming in big-| dled by 320 million dollars in .ger doses. Imports to be cut October alone. will include food and stockpiling as *mitthen te Menseves * materials. The reserves are now down, to cuss the problem of restoring the world’s confidence in the R. A. Butler, new Conservative | Chancellor of the Exchequer, about 3 billion dollars, or only | billion above what the Labor | . announced in Commons the bad. news forecast by Churchill yes- | 9" oe /terday. Churchill said he had | government considé@émed the min- “found Britain on the road to|mum for safety. “national bankruptcy” and “éx-| “If we do not find a means ceptional measures” would have | to correct the disparity between _ to be taken. what we earn and what we buy "Butler said the nationalized|Wwe shall find we cannot buy sBank of England is raising it what we want—the materials to Bank rate immediately from the | maintain employment and the “present 2 percent to 2% percent | food to keep the rations even at Yo check inflation. This means | their present level,” Butler said. ‘@ borrower will have to pay| “We shall in fact be bankrupt, “more interest for a loan from idle and hungry.” ‘any bank in England. This was, The import cut'compares with *the first change in the rate since , the 840 million dollars worth of 1939. 4 _go6ds that Britain bought in the oR The stiff new program also first six months this year in the @ealis for: » 1. Reductions in the nation’s| dollar countries. Imports from # “a : i” . } ee < a OES. LS a, SOON . = a Or ne Ae eee OLEATE DEERE E09, Wee ie eee eas a Rees 2 CORR Re: So eR ? Fs : Mex SIL SR “ ey sd os ones ‘s $2 an estate) “alee . oo “a ‘ | Ses v . OO Ran Wa ie . ee Sa EL > Ries IO a ae as : On oa ON A eK. be param Soviet’s Foes o | In Germany Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, dis-| Join Forces ts tressed over Iran’s worsening WIESBADEN, Germany, Nov.'economie and political crisis, 7 (—Eleven’ refugee groups|has cabled Premier ee : _ turn home im- from the Soviet Union joined|# request to re wee forces today in a common front mediately, an authoritative ‘source said last night. to work for the overthrow of! The young ruler was reported Russia’s Communist regime. to feel the Nation needs the In Bonn, meanwhile, spokes- elderly premier on the job here | men for a Russian underground and now. movement said soldiers in the| (At Washinzton, a member of Soviet occupation army in | -|Mossadegh’s staff said tonight many were “ripe” for revolt. A.|no request had been received | Truschnovich and R. Redlich | for his return to Iran. The ; | told a news conference that a big |spokesman said Mossadegh will ‘|mutiny occurred among Soviet | return “when his mission is com- navy sailors at Pillau, a port in| pleted.’”’) former East Prussia. They said It is believed here the sum- the mutiny was put down and|mons may be the first step to- the mutineers imprisoned. ward direct intervention by the The action here marked the/Shah, a constitutional monarch, first time since the revolution of|in his country’s troubled politi- 34 years ago that emigres from|cal affairs. ; the Kerensky republic, which; The government is reported | succeeded the Czarist govern-|iN growing financial straits and _ Ke |ment, joined forces with refu-| facing a threatened strike of its | "= |cil, Azerbaijanian Committee of gees from other republics of /employes as:a result of the loss | the Soviet Union. of its four million dollars a Five of the groups in the new | ™omth in oil royalties. union are Russian. The others | Announcers on the govern- are the Georgian National Coun-/™e™ts Tehran radio struck to- ‘day for 45 days of back salary. | Mossadegh Urged to Return To Combat Economic Crisis TEHRAN, Nov. 7 (#.—Shah;reserve to meet salaries of oil | tionalized property, in discussing possible settlement proposals for the long and dan- 'gerous dispute over Iranian oil, ‘it was learned yesterday. United States, Canada and other | ‘Food supplies and the end of a this bloc presumably will be cut. ee @mumber of nonrationed extras, the deepest. ‘auch as canned meats and fruits! From other non-sterling coun~ ebrought in from abroad. tries Britain imported $2,044,- f>2. A new tax on excess profits. | 560,000 worth of goods in the “<3. A ban on new building for; same period. From her own “the next three months except | sterling area she bought $2,019,- Sdwellings and’ rearmament fac- | 920,000. ‘tories. Butler did not spell out in de- 4. A new drive to increase pro- tait what the cuts will be. He duction by British industry in an | only set the target, and presum- effort to provide more goods for ably will tailor imports in vari- export. | ous categories to fit it. 5. A 50 percent cut in the| He pledged that existing con- amount of money a Briton may tracts for purchases abroad will take out of the country, a re-| be honored, and that the slow- duction from 100 pounds ($280);down in raw-materials buying to 50 pounds ($140). will not be allowed to “affect our 6. A meeting in January of defense production program.” finance ministers from through-| He said loss of Iranian oil— out the Commonwealth to dis- | Britain must now buy quantities ‘of oil with dollars—and soaring /world prices of materials for in- dustry o & Established 1858 Is SERVING new crisis. But Britain is determined to make her “full contribution” to Western defense, he said, and “if world prices rise we must pay them, cost what it may.” ss = ~ i li le il, Sea Bass a la Harvey 1107 Connecticut Ave. and rearmament were | two of the main reasons for the | Salute For New Ambassador Chester Bowles, new Ambassador from the United States to India, holds his top hat to his chest as he takes a salute given by bodyguards of Indai’s President, Dr. Rajendra Prasad, at New Delhi. Col, B, Chatteriee, the President's military secretary, is in the center foreground. fe eg a | u PN SP An < o> ‘ Associated Press Wirephoto ‘Warne Quits Interior to Aid Skipper Seized ae ; Point 4 in Iran For ‘Insult’ By the United Press President Truman yesterday announced the resignation of | William E. Warne as Assistant) Secretary of Interior, to become | ‘director of the Point Four Pre- gram for Iran. | Warne, a former newspaper- man, has been in the Interior Department for 16 years. In accepting the resignation, Mr. Truman said Warne’'s ex- perience in reclamation and con- servation projects would be “most valuable” in Iran. Calif., former regional price ad- ministrator for California, Ari- zona and Nevada, was named to head the United States Point Four Program in Israel. He also it gets underway next year. McDaniel, for 17 years general counsel of the Mutual Orange Distributors in California, served in wartime military government, was later an agricultural attache for the State Department. China Issue Again Raised You Get A Lifetime Guarantee at Penn Now you can get truly fine, quality re-upholstering am tremendous great savings..... ..in Penn‘s Fall sale! Our furniture craftsmen will re-upholster your suite in our own factdéry. The frame wil! be repeired and completely re-finished. |f you wish, it will be completely re-designed in a style of your eign Minister Andrei Y. insky asked the United Nations} Sojdiers using mine detectors Assembly today to take up the dug up one Sten gun and a pis- question of Chinese representa- , 6° Before U.N. PARIS, Nov. 7 (#.—Soviet For- Vish- tion, a major unsolved issue, at the current session. The Soviet delegate tossed in this request as the Moscow press was throwing cold water on French President Vincent Auriol’s opening-day proposal gypt Frees CAIRO, Nov. 7 (#.—The Brit- | ish skipper of an Egyptian- owned freighter was released to- night after being pulled from his ship by Egyptian police and jailed overnight on a charge of “insulting an Egyptian person- ality.” (Perhaps the “personality” was King Farouk, whose name) would never be mentioned in the Egyptian press or passed | ‘through censorship in connec- | Bruce McDaniel of Redlands, ' will direct the United States For- | ship, the S owned by the | eign Aid Program in Israel when | Khedivial ee wie she sailed | | | tion with any unpleasant inci- dent.) Ibrahim Zaki El Knoly Bey,| governor of Suez, said Capt. Wil- liam Travers had been released | without bail, but that the charge | would stand. | Travers was removed from his | into Suez yesterday. The only noh-Egyptian aboard, he was: said by other officers to have’ passed the-insult in his remarks | to them. He denied the charge. | The Khedivial line is reported | to have had _ trouble getting | Egyptian crews since ill feeling flared over Britain’s defiance of Egypt's action in canceling their | treaty for defense of the Suez Canal. British troops cracked down on the village of Abuc hamous in the Suez Canal defense zone at dawn today and carried out a search for hidden arms. It was. ithe second such raid in a week. ; ' ; i The men weregherded into a barbed-wire pen for questioning.” The women were segregated. | buried in a garden. Méanwhile, anonymous circu- lars distributed in nearby Is-| mailia threatened trial by a *s court and death penal-| ties to Egyptian “collaborators” | —meaning those who work for | or otherwise aid the British. * (In London, it was announced | Committee. Pieck on Germany Unity | Alli- | Byelorussian Democratic | Republic’s Council, Armenian Alliance of Fighters for Free- dom, and Turkestan National | Heuss Declines to Meet BONN, Thursday, Nov. 8 P.— | West German President Theo-| dor Heuss today rejected as use- | less a proposal by Wilhelm | Pieck, Communist East German | chief of state, for a meeting in’ Berlin to discuss the reunifica- | | tion of Germany. A presidential spokesman said | Heuss’ answer to a personal let- | ter by Pieck had been forwarded by special courier Pieck’s letter, the West Ger- | man president said, contained | arguments against the federal | (West German) government and against the Parliament. “On this level, a discussion | on elementary things is useless | and would only become a source of disappointment,” Heuss wrote. Pieck’s move had been re- garded as the most concrete proposal in a series launched | by the East German Commu-) nists under Soviet prodding in the past two months. McCloy Denies Using Bonn Funds on Office BONN, Germany, Nov 7 (#.—A United States official today de- nied allegations that the office of United States High Commis- sioner John J. McCloy hére had been extravagantly furnished with occupation funds paid by | he Germans. He said the office furniture | was bought with dollars after German furnishings had been re- jected as unsuitable. A German parliamentary in- vestigating committee recently heard charges that furnishings for McCloy’s quarters had cost 550,000 marks ($130,900). At a news conference today Glenn Wolfe, chief of McCloy’s | administrative office, said he per- | sonally rejected $15,000 worth of furniture which the Germans wanted to move into McCloy’s | place two years ago. “We went out and bought our } own furniture for dollars and that’s the furniture any Ger- mans will see in the office if they want to investigate,” Wolfe said. “The furniture offered by the Germans was stylistically un- suitable.” | Some witnesses before the in- vestigating committee said the. German pieces were too ornate. IN BETHESDA- * ~ | National Union, North Caucasian |. %€ newspaper Attash said all) «=| Anti-Communist Peoples’ ioe. | ance, government employes will strike next Sunday unless their over- time-pay claims are met. Figures available indicated the government had only enough money on hand to carry on for another month at ‘the present spending rate without resorting to drastic measures. These in-| clude the possible sale of the crown jewels which back Iran’s currency, The newspaper Ettelat said | the government had spent all’ but £4,000,000 ($11,200,000) of the £12,500,000 ($35,000,000) in ‘ster- ling reserves which it withdrew from the Bank of England three months ago. The reserve backed the currency in part. Usually, reliable sources said the government bank, Melli, has drawn 11 million dollars of the nation’s 130 million dollars gold ' with ‘med Mossadegh, are reported as feeling that the matter may come to a head within a few workers formerly paid by the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. [The government is known to have a deficit of more than 65 million dollars. Its oil produc- tion, running at 692,000 barrels a day a year ago, dropped in ‘August to 9300. [On Tuesday Iran announced that one unit of the world’s largest refinery, at Abadan, has now been put into operation by and that two more units will be operating | Iranian technicians, soon. But without international | arrangements to market the petroleum products, mere _ re- fining operations at Abadan will do little to remedy the nation’s’ financial crisis—Editor’s note.] | Progress on Oil Talks Reported by Officials The State Department lieves that it has made su stantial progress in recent days ; : i | oe | place in the near future, it may , THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 ** a ) 'Tranin Oil Co. for loss of its na- was re- ported to have been relayed to the British government through the United States State Depart- ment. Britain got about 30 mil- lion tons of oil per year from the Abadan refinery while it was op- ‘erated by the Anglo-Iranian Co. —Editor’s Note.) Mossadegh will remain here at least until the end of the week to continue the talks, Iran- ian Vice Premier Hossein Fatemi announced yesterday. From other Iranian sources there were indications that a conclusion to the discussions would be reached fairly soon. Mossadegh, already under heavy criticism in Iran for having been away so long, must return in a few days whether he has a set- tlement or not, it was believed. If Mossadegh departs for Teheran without announcing that direct discussions between him and the British will take be assumed that hopes for any settlement at all are very dim, informed sources said yesterday. If, however, such an announcte- ment is made, it may be taken Department officials, who! that chances are 90 percent sure have~held almost daily meetings Iranian Premier Moham- ' days. The indications were that | a plan might be worked out ‘that both the American officials ‘and Mossadegh’s staff consider reasonable. What is not known, however, is whether the British will accept it as a basis for re- suming direct negotiations. (The United Press last night re- ported that the British up to 10 million tons of oil annually but still is deter-| mined to run its own oil company and has rejected all plans to have the Asbadan refinery operated by any foreign firm. (Word of the peace offer, under’ which about half of the oil would go for a settlement. Officials who have been meet- ing with Mossadegh, headed by Assistant’ Secretary of State George C. McGhee, have not been acting as negotiators in be- half of the British, but rather as mediators, or tenderers of American “good offices.” As such, they cannot have de- veloped matters to a point where final agreement could be reached here between the two | parties directly concerned. ' diplomatic sources) had said Iran has offered to sell Eels Stop Plant | PORT TALBOT, Wales, Nov. 7 (P.—Eels from flooded brooks stopped production last night at 'the huge Abbey Steel Works. The eels clogged pipes supply- ‘ing water to cooling jets, and /250 tons of production were lost to compensate «the Anglo-i before they could be removed. RIL EDR Re $s y OSS) Lh CP SSE MLE “ eee < — Me <7 Le LE >» oy? 4 te et “© x vy wae ap new Big Four conference ¢yther British reinforcements, aS Ore, ‘a light antiaircraft squadron, Moscow reports of the Auriol | wil) be flown to the Suez area proposal questioned Awufriors*sin-7 cerity, saying he threw out the choice. It will then be completely re-built and re- covered in a fabric of your selection. When we are through, you'll own a suite actually. better,than new at about half the price of today’s new furniture. 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They -distribute the weight of this .coating evenly to make it lighter on your shoulder, bre Double. asted button-through model with slash pockets, sizes for all builds. Hart ‘95 Schaffner & Marx clothing is only at Raleigh in all of W ashington. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F ST. © WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S STORE * NA. 9540 d ees oygezggggerees | Allied Tanks Fight Red T-34s as Chinese | |Berea Alumni Meeting eae ' | The Washington Chapter of — ~~ . . T k 0 f f . W F ea Berea College Alumni Club a ee eee " : . e | oan a e ensive on estern ront a th oe tee ae a | ) | | . mM. ay a e —_ TOKYO (Thursday) Nov. 8 (#.| munist tanks and self-propelled the past week used up to 22 eae pie aw agian nw. Mem- * |The Chinese Communists| guns moved up with the Red tanks in their assaults on U.N, | Auadee of Mater arren, ae ‘launched a heavy attack in west-|infantrymen and UN tanks positions. They were tentatively | —— » ern Korea last night and a front| SWung into action and slugged identified as Russian-made T-34s | 2 | dispatch said Allied and Com-|** oUt with the enemy armor at) {ask said the C ist at | a 'pointblank range. . - e Communist at- | “ munist armor fought the first; The Eighth Army briefing offi- tack came in moonlight streaked | | tank battles in Korea in more|¢er said the action began at with the flash of artillery and _ |than a year. 9:50 p. m. when a lone Commu-jrocket fire, which approached ; _ | “The armored clashes came | nist armored vehicle began shell- |the severity of the 6000-shell- California $94.76 ;| west of Yonchon, some 40 miles! ing U.N. positions. per-hour blast fired in the west- Cincinnati °=. $22.50 north of Seoul, where the Com- _Then at 10:45 p. m. Allied posi- ern sector Sunday. | Tulsa $53.96 munists under yaoi 4 7 = tions began receiving direct fire Earlier yesterday, the Com- | New York. $ 9.30 artillery cover sought to KnOCK)| from several Communist tanks munists here faded back in. Allied troops off a series of hills) from 1000 yards ‘away. Allied West Kor Special priority to government employees . , . : ee ea, allowing the | _guarding a route to South Ko-|tanks roared into action and to regain the ronan asain pe wee Seiet delves: ee ee | rea. after a 15 minute battle the hill st i | United Press Correspondent|enemy gave up and retreated S lost in fierce fighting north- RE 7708 A : : west of Yonchon. | 2 | Robert Udick, in a front dispatch to the north. But the Reds apparently were | === 2 Ver | ( aral ee, DIAMOND © tailored far Actually MORE-THAN-A- S CARAT in superb diamonds ... 3 Of them... perfectly matched in a 14-koro? | fishtail band of $157-50 exquisite loveliness! 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The Senate Ju- diciary Committee had blocked legislation which the group said it needed to operate. Lodge said that when Con- gress reconvened in January he would “insist” that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee act on legislation he first pro- posed in April, 1950, to establish a Commission on Disloyalty and Security. | Unlike the Nimitz group, the commission proposed by Lodge would be a joint Senate-private citizen body. It would have eight members, two of them Senators and the others quali- fied citizens proposed -by the Senate majority and minority leaders in equal number. The Nimitz group was to study loyalty and security prob- lems throughout the Govern- ment, but Lodge proposed only a six-month study in the State Department alone. That department, said Lodge, “is in the front line of our de- fense. It is thus essential that confidence in it be definitely restored for once and for all.” “Such an investigation,” he said, “will result in cleaning out the unfit and in ending any un- justified suspicion of the many fine men and women who work in the State Department.” Lodge made no direct refer- ence to the present investiga- tions by the Se .ate Internal Se- curity subcommittee headed by Pat McCarran (D-Nev.), who is also chairman of the Judiciary Committee. But Lodge chal- lenged the effectiveness of any congressional probe in this field. That almost guarantees that his plan will clash with the views of the McCarran subcommittee. “Confidence cannot be achieved by Congress undertak- ing an investigation which it has neither the time, nor the training, nor the facilities to perform,” he said. Nor can confidence be re- stored “by the Executive in- vestigating the Executive,” he said. There must be an investi- gation “responsible to Con- gress,” conducted “by individ- uals of recognized qualifications and ability.” Their findings, he said, “would have unassailable authority. Nothing less will suf- fice.” Lodge was a member of the Senate subcommittee headed by Millard E. Tydings, since de- feated as a Maryland Senator, which last*year held extensive and controversial hearings into Senator Joseph R. McCarthy’s (R-Wis.) allegations of Com- munists in the State Depart- ment. Leniency Plea Kem to Ask Senate Quiz On Vaughan ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 (#.—Sena- tor James P. Kem (R-Mo.) said tonight he will seek a Senate in- vestigation of Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan’s letter-writing epi- 'sode with a Federal judge here. Correspondence between Vaughan, President Truman's military aide, and Uiited States District Judge George H. Moore concerning a 1947 income tax evasion case was revealed yes- terday by the Globe-Vemocrat. The White House today con- firmed the newspaper’s story, ex- plaining Vaughan had “passed on” a leniency plea for an em- ploye of the defendant in the case. Kem, declaring he could not see “any reason for the Presi- dent’s military aide injecting the White House into the case,” said he will ask for a preliminary in- vestigation when he returns to Washiggton for the next session of Congress. The Missouri Sena- tor currently is campaigning for re-election. The Globe-Democrat _ said Sen. Richard M. Nixon (R- Calif.) also will ask authority to hold a Senate investigation of the Vaughan case. In Washington, Rep. John W. Byrnes (R-Wis.) said he will confer with Rep. Cecil R. King (D-Calif.) to see what King’s House committee studying In- ternal Revenue affairs can do about investigating the matter. The tax case which prompted Vaughan to forward the leni- ency plea involved Franklin Wells Shearer, an automobile dealer here. He was convicted of evading $139,336 in income taxes, and sentenced by Judge Moore to two years in prison and fined $10,000. Shearer later was paroled. Red Party Asks Court to Halt Hearings The Communist Party yester- day launched a new court action to block the hearings before the Subversive Activities Control Board in which the Government seeks to force it to register as Soviet-controlled. A complaint for an injunction, drafted by the party’s attorneys, '}asks District Court to halt the hearings, which are being con- ducted under the Internal Security (McCarran) Act of 1950. The attorneys restate manv of the arguments which were re- jected by the board itself on October 29 when it refused to Start the hearings all over again. The Comunist Party contends that the hearings cannot legally continue because one member of the hearing panel, Charles M. LaFollette, was dropped from the board when he failed to win Senate -confirmation. It also alleges that Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.), chairman 6f the Senate Judiciary Committee, has exerted “extra - judicial pressures” onthe board “to make Pluisber Finds Fortune in Gems In Plugged Drain ROUSES POINT, N. Y., Nov. 7 i7.—A clogged-up toilet drain in this Canadian border com- munity’s most fashionable hotel produced a $185,000 cache of smuggled diamonds and sent United States Customs officials on the trail of a woman suspect today. The gems were found by a plumber, Oliver Lavalley of nearby Moores Forks, on Mon- day when he was called to fix the drain at the Holland Hotel. Today, more trouble developed, Lavalley went back, and in the drain found another. small, rub- ber-coated pouch containing more diamonds. George B. Warner, deputy col- lector in charge of the customs field office here, said the dia- monds were smuggled in from Canada, and were loose gems totaling 1024 karats. Warner said a woman suspect was to be taken into custody in New York City, but declined to elaborate. Auto Teachers Flunk TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 7 (r— Only 31 of 100 driving school in- structors passed examinations for State licenses, the Division of Motor Vehicles disclosed today. Contine, Accordionist, + . F ails to Obtain Parole The VU. S. Parole Board said yesterday it has denied a parole application by Richard Joseph Contino, well-known accordion- ist, serving time for failure to report for induction into the cee Services under the draft act. Contino is serving a six- months sentence on MeNeil — in the State of Washing- on. | The accordionist, who lives in | Los Angeles, was sentenced | Aug. 7 in San Francisco and be- | came eligible for parole twa | months later. Unless his case | should be reconsidered, he will | leave prison after completi | his term on Jan. 6, 1952, count- | ing time off for good behavior. | Advertisement Pe | ir Back AcHES Try A KipNEY } t ' ; | “HOUSECLEANING Do you suffer from Backache, Getting Up! Nights, Bladder Irritation, uent or Burn-| ing, Ite Passages, Strong Cloudy Urine, pressure ~~ the on oa ankles, | or r at ins, due emporery gern irri n in pone B Kidney and Bladder | without organic or systemic cause? | Mf a0, try CYSTEX | Usually the very first dose of starts to work immediately to help you in 2) ways: 1. Helps nature remove certain irri-| non-specific germs in acid conditions. | 2. Thus helps relieve a frequent cause of| many aches and a 3. By relieving and calming irritated tissues it helps reduce fre-} uent or smarting passages day and ot from your ——— a under satisfaction or money back guarantee | an open invitation to the citizens of ARLINGTON and Northern Virginia to VISIT YOUR NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol ARLINGTON OPEN HOUSE Friday, Nov. 9th e BANK OPENS Saturday, Nov. 10th We, the Directors, have long been conscious of the expressed desire of many Arlington resi- P.M. to9Dd PB. ALDEN J. TOWBERMAN ¥. $. General Accounting Office Gert Claims Adjudicator . "oe NN v ALFRED W. TRUEAX Attorney Green, Trveax and Wayland Arlington dents for the facilities of an additional local bank. In organizing the first nationally chartered Aslingion County Bank, it is our aim to: , | PROVIDE COMPLETE, EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR COMMERCIAL, PROFESSONAL, INDIVIDUAL AND ARMED SERVICES INTERESTS. , We have every confidence in the continuing expansion of Arkngton County enterprises and shall be ever mindful of our position as fiduciaries of the public’s funds. We have effected a wide distribution .of capital ownership, in order to promote the mutually cooperative spirit in this important community. _The bank will operate in temporary quarters until the com- ' ‘pletion of its own permanent building on a nearby site. For your special convenience there are two outside Tellers’ Windows, and really ample, free parking, facilities. > First National Bank of Arlington | | (Fhe first Arlington Bank with a National Chorter) CORNER OF MORTH GLEBE ROAD and. NORTH PERSHING DRIVE a D, rulings adverse and prejudicial to the respondent” by his power over_confirming its members. These and ether acts, the com- plaint states, are “illegal” hearings at great strain on the financial resources of the Communist Party. That in turn, it said, is “diverting assets” from “political activities” of the Com- munist Party and handicapping it in “presenting its views and platform to the public.” The Communist Party has already made one unsuccessful trip through the courts in an attempt to halt the proceedings against it. Last fall, the party challenged the constitutionality of the McCarran Act, but it was directed to go ahead with the hearings and then state its challenge of the law, if it desired. & F. Ger extending | —_—., oS \\ \ a j a: ft | ~ »> ‘ in 4 ” } BEACH ¥ / , Ni y, Kivi Ld , vas >» BETTY MADIGAN => with JOHNSON: BANQUET . FACILITIES for @ Meetings, Receptions, * Weddings, No Cover Anniversaries Call Dan or George HOTEL 2400 eat siete 2400 16th STREET N.W. @ AMPLE PARKING and his orchestra DANCING from 8:30 P.M. * Floor Show Nightly * Call NA. 4200; ask for Circulation and order Washington Post guaranteed home delivery SHOP TONIGHT 12:30 TO 9 P.M. RT SAsas 60% \ 3 .} AALAL stat. 018 Fy ett A JJh id Add It’s Corset Week at Lansburgh’s “4 By Lily of France . . . The surest, easiest way of per- forming this “little in the middie look” ... the patented girdle that takes inches off your hips, years off your fig- ure. No stiff, corseted look . . . no bones about it, mo bulk, no unsightly “roll” forced above your waist. Whether you weigh 90 pounds or 190, you can wear Enhance . . . corfort- ably ... easily. ENHANCE Waistline 10.95 to 12.50 ENHANCE Hi-Waist 13.50 te $20 LILEES bra in lovely nylon lace and satin $5 LANSBURGH’S—Corsetry—Third Floor HE WASHINGTON POSTE Thursday, November 8, 1951 $4. Million Tax Debts Checked by Probers | for the Western District of North Carolina from 1941 to 1945. Tax fraud cases are developed by the Special Intelligence Unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau. DuPont Company ‘Fed Up’ With Probes AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 7 Pia sequenty was cleared and the|it should be clearly understood. congressional inquiry,~sharply | workers recruited after a high;|that our labor recruitment pol- SALAD condemned by the contracting | level decision in the Employ-|icy at the Savannah River plant oa LOVERS company, brought testimony to-|ment Security Administration |is essentially the same as that) | day that workers were recruited |in Washington which held that applied in all- duPont. commer- Falldbate ‘he: GniGk-00 tontlor tehite REAL The Charlotte News yesterday published a story stating that the attorneys of record in one of the cases being investigated are William M. Nicholson and prosecutions have never taken place. : Information on the four North Carolina cases was being pro- ‘vided to the ‘subcommittee by By George T. Draper Post Reporter Four possible tax fraud cases - in North Carolina, involving nearly four million dollars in unpaid _ taxes, vestigators for a House Ways and Means . g ubcommittee i nv estigating the Bureau of Internal - Rev- enue. © Object of By: * the check was -- . to discover *** whether there have been any % Friddle irregularities in the handling of these cases, either by the bureau or by the Tax Division of the De- partment of Justice. It was understood were being < Division and a native of North Ss special agents for the bureau had: rec- ommended that the delinquent taxpayers be prosecuted for criminal fraud, but the actual J. Howard Friddle, ace United States Treasury agent from Charlotte, N. C., who arrived here Tuesday with his secret files. Follows Caudle Quiz Friddle was called here follow- ing the appearance before the subcommittee last week of As- sistant Attorney General _ T. Lamar Caudle, chief of the Tax Carolina. | After an all-day session with Friddle yesterday, Subcommittee Counsel Adrian W. DeWind said Caudle probably would be called | to testify again. As chief of the Justice De- partment’s Tax Division, Caudle is responsible for prosecution of tax-fraud cases. These cases are recommended to him by Charles Oliphant, chief counsel for the Internal Revenue Bureau. Charles Caudle; Insinuation Resented Charles Caudle, the Assistant Attorney General’s wrother, nas requested permission to appear before the subcommittee, De- Wind said, to clarify what he termed an “unjust and unwar- ranted insinuation” in the news story. DeWind said Caudle and his law partner, Nicholson, com- plained that their names were used “in an unfavorable light” and that the tax case they are handling does not involve the Justice Department or any crim- inal action. Nicholson was assistant United States attorney under T. Lamar Caudle when Caudle served as United States district attorney oom The special agents are the famed T-men who sent Al Capone and other notorious racketeers to jail on tax fraud convictions. Evidence gathered by the T-men is forwarded to the re- gional counsel of .the bureau. He reviews the case, and if sat- isfied there is an element of fraud, he sends it along to Oli- phant. Oliphant’s staff in turn re- views the case and, if convinced fraud exists, forwards the evi- dence to Caudle’s tax division with a recommendation for prosecution. Once again, the evidence is reviewed by the criminal section of the Tax Division, headed by Meyer Rothwacks, and then is sent to the U. S. district at- tomney with instructions for him to seek indictments before Federal grand jury. j for the hydrogen bomb plant with payment of a union ‘initia- tion fee as a condition of em- ployment. A House Labor Subcommittee | began its third day of hearings in an atmosphere of strain, in the wake of a declaration by an official of the E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. that “We’re damn well fed up with congressional investigations.” Ths official, who would . not permit use of his name, added “it is the questioning of our in- tegrity which hurts.” The duPont company is under contract to the Atomic Energy McMahon Takes Slap At House Unit Hearing AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 7 (iP. The chairman of the Joint Con- gressional Atomic Energy Committee made a top-secret flying visit to the billion-dollar H-bomb project today and de- clared that “investigations won’t build plants.” Sen. Brien McMahon, (D- Conn.) told the Augusta Chron- icle that “if left alone to.do their work” the DuPont Co. will get the plant built on schedule. This was a slap at a House Subcommittee which is currently holding hearings into charges of “gross man- power waste and labor rack- eteering” at the project. Commisson to build the vast de- fense plant on a 200,000-acre tract in South Carolina southeast of here. DuPont is working for cost plus a dollar fee. Ernest Marbury, head of the United States Employment Serv- ice office in Atlanta, told the committee today his agency had been used to help a union recruit 700 workers with payment of a $20 union initiation fee as a con- dition of employment. Half was to be paid on hiring and half on the first pay day. He testifiad the request was made to the Aiken office of the USES by the Construction and General Laborers’ Council (AFL). He said he held up the order when it reached his office to determine whether it was a violation of the Taft-Hartley law’s provision against closed shops. Marbury said the order sub- ‘the order was not a technical ‘violation of the law. Last night Granville M. Read, chief engineer of the E. I. du- ‘Pont de Nemours Co., angrily asserted to reporters that “we can’t pour concrete and attend | investigations at the same time.” _' Then Read added: “I think 2¢>°° Other fine Nettletons from 18.95 cial construction ... ” French dressing made with POMPEIAN Pure : ‘ Imported Virgin Olive Oil. So easy—here’shows Read said there had been eight ,, tbe Pompeian Y; tap. Salt : : : ; . tbs. Vineger y, . Papri overlapping investigations re | $ the. Chai Bence 1 ton W'evchine Gence cently, and commented that “to | % tsp. Dry Must’d Place in glass jar, shake, ; /, tap. Sugar That's all. the extent that the time of Our |... what adifferencePOMPEIAN’S Virgin fle« key people is spent in answering vor makes in true French dressing. Get 83 mord a multiplicity of charges, to that , recipes FREE! Write: Dept. Ag extent must the efficiency and the , POMPEIAN progress of this vital defense job 1 OLIVE OIL be slowed down... Baltimore 24, Md. -_——- + new low price same high standards . - . that’s the story.on this handsome Black or Brown Calfskin NETTLETON! ich, Exclusive in Washington with 7) F STREET AT 10th SEO PEN THURSDAY 12:30 to 9 P.M. “True hospitality consists of a series of little things done superbly well” 134 to each lady passenger, for ex- ample, Lanvin’s “Arpége” and a crisp orchid upon arrival abroad. For every passenger, a smart blue overnight bag. . Four cabin attendants are at your CTrade-Mart, Reg. 0.6. Pet. 06. service PAN AMERICAN = | pee A ‘Here in the lower-deck club lounge (7 vt VY | OS ~s* you see one of the advantages which only thedouble-decked Clippets” give you—room to move around! Only Pan American operates ‘‘Strato” Glippers to London, Paris and Rome. Every passenger relaxes in a wide; foam soft reclining easy chair (bed-length Sleepere atte” service on The President Special). Big, comfortable berths (/eft) are available for only $25 extra. Have breakfast ia bed, if you like 3 44 Maxim’s of Paris prepares your meals. Your seven-course con- tinental.dinner includes cock tails : 3 3 a fine French wine (champagne on The President Special) ::ialiqueus . WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE A ‘ A ‘ Am... THE WASHINGTON’ POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 Arnold Bus Line Official Defends Proposal To Ban Tokens Between D.C. and Virginia The Washington, Virginia and Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold Lines) yesterday asked the In- terstgte mmerce Commission to approve elimination of tokens for rides between the District and points in Virginia. In a hearing before ICC Ex- aminer James J. Williams, com- pany vice president Bernard Wahle proposed a straight cash fare between Washington and the six Virginia zones served by the company. THURSDAY . FRIDAY - SATU RDAY and a cash fare of 20 cents would Special — Susported BLANDY’S MADEIRAS Fine old Madeira wines from Blandy Bros., Isle of Madeira. . Established in 1811. Duke of Clarence Malmsey— Sweet, Excellent for desserts and gen- eral serving. Sercial—Medium dry, fine for * general use and unsurpassed kitchen cookery. SPECIAL full bodied and rich. 49 FIFTH IMPORTED BOUCHARD FRENCH BORDEAUX 1945 Medoc-St. ‘ Emilion-Graves St. Estephe-Barsac Bouchard Fine Imported French Medium Dry White Burgundy for dining. IMPORTED TAVEL ROSE (BOUCHARD ) Excellent with fish, fowl or meat. Fine quality. WHITE GRAVES 1947 Bone dry white wine. 99c 24 ox. passengers daily. Wahle esti- mated the bulk of this traffic is interstate. | Under the company’s proposal, a dollar, would be eliminated, be put into effect for rides be- tween Washington and the first Virginia zone. For each addi- tional zone 40 cents. Commuter tickets, good for the Pentagon and other Govern- ment installations, are not in- entered into the company’s de- cision to seek additional reve- nue: 1. A 10 percent wage increase granted the company’s 301 em- ployes last August. This cost the company an additional $100,- 000er year, Wahle estimated. 2. Extension of routes into “temporarily unprofitable .areas,’ which Wahle said he hoped would support the routes as the outlying areas are more fully developed. . 3. Increased frequency of service, especially in rush hours. 4. The need for additional equipment,. Wahle said the com- pany now leases all new major equipment, lacking: the revenue necessary to buy it. 5. The need for a financial return to stockholders. Wahle said the company has never paid a dividend to its stockholders. Virginia’s stores of Hecht’s and Kann’s are on Arnold routes, but Wahle refused to estimate how much, if any, additional business they might bring the company. He said the expan- sive parking facilities around the new stores would limit addi- tional bus travel. The company aims at a total of 150 buses, Wahle testified. It now has 142 in service. Earlier, Examiner Williams overruled a motion by company counsel to bar representatives of the Arlington County Board as being unqualified as a politi- : Pouilly Fuisse 2 { ] ; ) C ‘ 7 24 oz. | . | $11.75 O9. | ] A Beet 24 ox. cal body to participate in the hearings. The Arnold Line’s plan to abolish tokens was temporarily suspended by the ICC on Sep- tember 27, after protests by the Arlington County Board and area residents. The hearings will continue to- day at 9:30 a. m. Md. Tobacco Quota Voting 115.95 139 24 ox. 1945 IMPORTED NEUCHATEL SWISS WINE Medium dry. DOSS SOS OSOSSOSOSSSOSOSSOSOSOSOSCOOSOS 1947 CHATEAUNEUF DU PAPE Famous French Rhone wine — A Schoonmaker selection. { ‘ ‘ { ‘ { | 49 24 oz. > Best Bourbon ever Bottled “IT’S TOPS” Bottled in Bond—100 Proof WATERFILL & FRAZIER STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON Famous for over 140 years for its ‘uniform quality — rich, smooth, dark in color. You'll agree Waterfill & Frazier is. the finest bourbon you ever tasted. 51.00 CASE BOTTLED IN BOND—100 PROOF Barton STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON IMPORTED ITALIAN MARSALA Becearu 29 FIFTH FIFTH IMPORTED | REGENT FRENCH BRANDY Set for Dec. 7 | By John W. Ball Post Reporter Southern Maryland tobacco growers will learn in the next day or so how much they will have to cut their planted acreage next year in order to get Govern- iment price supports on the 1952 crop when it goes on sale in 1953. Tobacco men in the five South- ern Maryland counties will vote on marketing quotas December 7. The quota is expected to call for a cut from 51,000 acres ‘planted this year to around 48,- 100, in order to make the South- ern Maryland crop eligible for price supports. This would mean a general reduction in acreage of between 5 and 6 percent. Maryland tobacco will not be protected by price supports at next year’s auctions, because growers turned down marketing quotas last December. The voting must be 65 percent in favor of quotas for them to be adopted. Last year the voting was 65 per- cent against. A different result is expected next month. But whether the proposition will get sufficient votes to carry is still jin doubt. Few tobacco men expect .next spring’s auctions, when this year’s crop goes on sale, will bring an average price as high as the Government support level. Had Maryland growers voted quotas last year they would be guaranteed an average price of 54.9 cents a pound next spring. Prices for cash year’s crop were supported at 48.6 cents, or about 86 percent of parity. When quo- tas are voted, the price support level must be 90 percent of parity on October 1 preceding the auctions. The Maryland growers will be informed how many acres he will be permitted to plant next year if quotas are adopted. If he thinks his cut is excessive The line serves about 50,000 rides between Washington and/| 3 cluded in the company proposal. | : Wahle said that five factors| © the tokens, which sell at six for aed 7 in Arlington and) & Fairfax counties, passengers pay | #s = 5 cents in addition to cash or| % token, up to a maximum fare of! & | Associated Press Wirephoto Frankie and Ava Are Marxied Frank Sinatra, the crooner, and Ava Gardner, the actress, were snapped in this ecstatic pose directly after they were married last night in Philadelphia. TrumanNames |Coolidge to Defense Post President Truman yesterday appointed Charles A. Coolidge of Massachusetts to be Assistant Secretary of Defense, succeed- irg Daniel K. Edwardé, .Edwards is resigning Novem- ber 19 to accept appointment as vice United States deputy on the North Atlantic Defense Council. Coolidge, 57, is a Boston law- yer. In a letter to Edwards, the President declared: “Your outstanding service in the military forces during World War II and_ recently as As- sistant Secretary of Defense have contributed greatly to strengthening the security of our Nation. I am happy that you are accepting this further assignment abroad where you can contribute to the building of the military strength of our Allies in Western Europe.” Coolidge; a Republican, is dis- tainly related to the late Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge. 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Only you, through ' to take her in your arnis ” ia her doll . . . or Say® Hello, Daddy, oF ‘ bring comfort, care and 0 “Mommy, I love _ aed ean love to her and the other : ake siedies But she doesn’t amile much ni “s hee Remember her when you ma e oi nen tell her not t0 ghey pent EBE eas lent % ynderstand = this year. It’s the pono» : pits satay cane strain, or death. She only worry ... that you | things like , Or he may ask for a remeasurement, on deposit of a $4 fee. If re- measurement shows that an error has been made of .more than. 10 percent, the fee will be re- turned. This year’s, harvest of 43.4 million pounds is the second largest in recent years. Stocks on hand on October 1—63.3 mil- lion _ pounds—brings the total supply to an enormous 106.7 pounds, the biggest in more than 20 years. 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NA. 3320 ioe ggg re APpieten 3600 WaAfield 3498 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . ’ This advertisement for the combined Community Chest-USO Campaign has been contributed by the following firmst : Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. @ Becker Leather Goods, Inc. @ Brooks @ Capital Transit Co. @ Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Ca @ Cohen's Picture Frames @ Erlebacher, Inc. @ Julius Garfinckel & Co. @ George's Radio & Television Co., Inc. @ Giant Food Department Stores @ Goldenberg’s Department Store © Grosner of 1325 F St. @ William Hahn & Co. @ The Hecht Co. @ Jelleff’s, Inc. @ S. Kann Sons Co. @ Lacy’s Television and Appliances @ Lansburgh & Bro. Mazer Masterpieces Furniture Co. @ The Mode @ G. C. Murphy Co, @ Peerless Modern House @ Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. @ Potomac Electric Power Co. Raleigh Haberdasher @ Rich‘s Shoes @ Lewis & Thos. Saltz, inc. @ Sears Roebuck & Co. @ Shannon & Luchs @ Washington Gas Light Co. @ Woodward & Lothrop. fi + THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 | Private Builders Get First Nod on Slum Work | Not until private builders have | the Redevelopment Land had an opportunity to construct | ‘Agency. Nolen and John R. low rent housing will public) Searles, jr., executive director of housing be considered in present | the land agency, conducted a redevelopment ag a Panagpacead question and answer session. acreage for parking and more of Southwest civic leaders was/| “The Southwest Civic Associa-|for housing, at least 25 percent told yesterday. tion , : | passed out copies of its| of new construction to be homes) ning Star as president. He sue-| | The statement came trom John | resolutions on : the redevelop- | for sale and disapproval of plan-| ceeds John Tondra, Twentieth Nolen, jr., director of the Na- : ment plan. One point calls for|ning commission proposals to meni ee eee toned Capital P ned egg me 40 percent of the housing in for| ning cos on neighhorhood busi- p rst project area | | blishments. Other officers are: Thomas J.|Guestion at the gathering in the | first project to be available | ness esta Craven, Paramount Newsreel | soythwest branch library. vice president; Maurice Johnson,! Nolen said the redevelopment International News Photos, sec-| jaw requires that private enter- retary, and Bruce Hoertel, New) prise be given the first chance York Times, treasurer. lto-Bebuild. the lend el Elected to the executive com- | cleared by mittee were: William Allen, As- | sociated Press; Harry Goodman, | Star, G. Bradford Kress, NBC! Laurel W ater Television, and the outgoing Plant Finished president, Tondra. Trapp Quits Zone Post | Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin' of Maryland, will attend dedica- | In Falls Church tion ceremonies Friday for the | Francis W. Trapp, newly ap-| Washington Suburban Sanitary pointed member of the Falls| Commission’s new multi-million- | Church School Board, has re- | dollar addition to its Patuxent quested that City Council accept filtration plant near Laurel. his resignation from the city’s, Guest speaker in the cere- |Board of Zoning Appeals, effec. | ‘monies which will start at. 2:30 tive immediately. 'p. m. will be Dr. Abel Wolman, A public relations supervisor of Johns Hopkins University. for the Potomac Electric Power Numerous state and local of- ‘Co., Trapp was one of six men ficials are slated to attend. ‘appointed to the School Board The recently completed addi- ‘when six former members re-|tion made possible major ex- | signed recently during a City) pansion of the public water sup- ‘Council investigation into al-| ply for Montgomery and Prince leged oom 2 teem 'Georges counties. Officers Elected By White House Photographers The White House News Photog- raphers’ Association yesterday elected Gene Abbott of the Eve- CIO Hits Stabilizers, Defies Pay ‘Freezes’ By Sam Stavisky Post Reporter NEW YORK, Nov. 7.— The CIO today served formal notice that it has no intention of let- ting its “reasonable” wage de- mands be tied down by the “vi- cious and discriminatory” eco- nomic stabilization laws. President Philip Murray, in the most strongly-worded speech of the CIO’s Thirteenth Consti- tutional Convention, in session here at the Hotel Commodore, warned the Administration: for families with incomes up to $2900 a year vat rents they can , afford to pay.” | Other points call for less Glamorous Touch To Your Bedroom—Ready to Paint Headboard! Your bedtoom becomes more glamorous instantly with this smart new head- board ensemble styled in Hollywood . . . Can be used for lamps, books, radio, and to keep a snack handy, to mention a few advantages. 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N.W. ® RE. 7924 Mon., Tues., Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 9; Sun., 11 a.m. te 5 p.m. Washington’s most complete outlet for unpainted furniture. er A ee ener Ss Nm oe Call NA, 4200, ask for Circulation and order Washington Post guaranteed oo delivery Dock Tieups Strike Perils ‘Diaper Run’ To Europe ~NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (#.—Rebel | dock strikers refused a govern- «J+ may be that the workers ment plea to work the finer will be forced into strike situa- Washington today in preparation | tions _ through no fault of their i » | Own.’ for her scheduled “diaper run |__The Government “may have a to Europe for the Army. ‘bludgeon to bash our brains in,” Strike Leader John (Gene) | ‘Murray told the 600 delegates, Sampson told the Federal Mari-| Hon | a ong or ee ion membership, but, he adde time Administration his wildcat | asa: i Gaia atin Menard” strikers thought unloading of the | 23,000-ton liner “would hurt the Hits Production Act cause that they fought so hard) Murray's speech climaxed a m ‘series of addresses which led | , for. ; ; ‘up to the unanimous, evocative | The liner, caught in New approval by the convention of a. York’s 24-day, billion-dollar pier resolution on wage stabilization tieup, is scheduled to leave Mon- which declares: day with 1100 dependents- of| “ .. . we shall vite submit | American soldiers in Europe. | to se neyo: eat alk roe : than half are children, OF Unfair policies 0 y sere kind which will threaten the: babies. "ire Washington docked with standard of living and the hard- | ‘won collective bargaining ad- | 2 ail and 542 tons ' G00 bags or. mat vances of free American labor o Hewlett R. Bishop, Atlantic or will undermine the funda- Coast director of the Maritime mental rights of workers to or- Administration, said the cargo ganize, to bargain collectively, had to be removed to make room and to take ‘concerted action for their mutual aid and protec- n.’ for the military family voyagers. | fense Production Act, as amend- | | In a telegram, Bishop requested cians dieend the ‘te ed last summer, as a “nasty down wages while placing little $ & that every effort be made to fur- piece of business” which held or no control over prices and nish longshoremen.” Although Sampson turned down the plea, Union Leader ee ieee pecerens Se ae Meanwhile, the regional office board as a “dagger in the back Board dismissed an unfair labor . charge filed against the strikers | wise —s eg = ranean by the New York Shipping Presiaent o 7 j ber United Steel Workers, he The. strikers were charged ne with breach of the contract they | ve | hwo : “ oe oe on a are “ep hotly disputing. The | with the steel companies. These strikers are a minority of the The steel workers are known to ILA 9nd therefore lack the) be seeking higher benefits than power to breach a contract cov- pre sently permitted under WSB Ryan, president of the AFL that the steel union would ig- International §Longshoremen’s | nore these regulations. Association, recently negotiated Joseph A. Beirne, president Some 20,000 of his 65,000 East |wo+;rers and a member of the Coast stevedores are in serait ‘WSB—made up of members over its terms. representing labor, industry, and Vit WIRE (pute ITS SWEET TASTE TELLS YOU— THERE’S A GRAPE DIFFERENCE! "Tt’s the only leading wine using a unique gtows in a small area of the United i Seca — Garrett & Company, inc. New York Joseph PF. Ryan told Bishop he of the National Labor Relations of the wage earners.” Association. was going back to tell his people regional NLRB held that the | negotiations will begin soon. ering the whole union. ‘regulations. Murray indicated a new contract with shippers. | of the CIO Communications ‘the public—urged ‘all CIO affill- ates to do the very same thing. “Conduct yourselves as if there were no Government agency to restrict you,” Beirne ‘instructed in a speech preceding Murray’s. Beirne, a CIO vice president, | wooed: that since gehen eased price restrictions {the industry and ‘public | members of the Wage Stabiliza-' New evidence proves LUCKIES BEST- MADE OF THE FIVE PRINCIPAL BRANDS - QUALITY. COMPARISON—5 PRINCIPAL BRANDS | “Based on tests certified to be seceel 4 Verified gs ene lak merger ye Luckies are made better—and have the proof! They're always so STRIKE round, so firm, so fully packed...so free and easy on the draw—with no annoying loose ends to spoil their taste! a ~~ ee mene oe OO ae < . od,“ vv" Py ess” , | £ Mor on aoa A coal : “In our judgment the above bar graph ac- curately and reliably depicts the relative -quality of these brands. It is our conclusion that Lucky Strike is the best-made of these five major brands.” (Signed) Froehling and Robertson, Inc., Richmond, Va. “We confirm that in our opinion the prop- erties measured are all important factors affecting the taste of cigarette smoke. We do verify that the above chart correctly shows that Lucky Strike ranks first in quality.” (Signed) Foster D, Snell, Inc. New York, N. Y, | Phone STerling 9400 JORDAN’S 10 cents to a minimum of $2.10) other benefits. dispute that has idled more than The strike has led _ reported shipping booms as &@ +, deal with.” He accused the segs tight as ever, although some order to bottle up action on some sure on the,board in order to Army Will Train WSB Chairman Speaks dog training school at Camp |vice president, and also a WSB up since the close of World War bilization program and the slow All dogs at the school will |instead of thinking about merit | the Quartermaster General's | against the present stabilization Dogs and handlers will be chairman and public member of | but would take up each one, as. However, Feinsinger warned, | Once WSB begins to do that, he \mname only . civil rights, with elimination of | CIO President Murray, whe | their own locals and not only in on questions of ciyil rights. Corner 13th and G Sts. N.W. Klux Kian ever dared to be... The new contract raised wages | an hour. The wildcat strikers want a 25-cent increase, plus A State fact-finding board | continued hearings today in the a bs and tied up Boston and ork piers. divert vessels to other ports. Baltimore and Norfolk, Va., have |tion Board had become “worse result. industry and public WSB mem- The tieup seemed about as\hers of “dragging their feet” in stevedores filtered back to work | 19 900 wage cases. He urged CIO this week. unions to put all possible pres- speed up action on the cases, and to get more liberal regulations. War Dogs Again Emil Rieve, president of the The Army will establish a Textile Workers Union, a CIO Carson, Colo., on December 1.|member, led off the attack. on The school, the first to be set the Government’s “lopsided” sta- II will open with 48 dogs and action of the Wage Board. The 25 enlisted handlers. board keeps talking about rules | be German shepherds bought by |and justice, Rieve asserted. | the Army’s remount branch of The CIO’s smashing attack | office. No “volunteer” dogs are ‘policy came only a few minutes needed. ‘after Nathan P. Feinsinger, trained in tactical, security, and the Wage Board, said that WSB law-enforcement work. ‘was not prejudging any cases, | the upcoming steel agreement, | ‘ ae ee ‘on its merits. | # the WSB isn’t simply going to “rubber stamp” wage increases. declared, “then the country has | la wage-stabilization program in | In another sciaintion. the CIO m called for a militant program for the Senate filibuster as the initial target of attack. yesterday called on all CIO unions to fight corruption within Government, today urged CIO affiliates to look to themselves “We have members... that are just as bigoted as the we have got to practice what we preach.” e You get fine tobacco in the cigarette that’s made better—that’s why Luckies taste better! Remember, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco... fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco. There’s no substitute for fine tobacco—and don’t let anybody tell you different! now To WOQ an oFFice MANAGER : ‘ if'S GASY! Office Managers ere beoking for Comptometer operators who ere trained of the official Felt & Tarrant Comptometer Scheo!. } The course is short (10-12 weeks), ‘tateresting and practical. Alse evening clesses. Free plocement service. Phone or stop in for com- plete information. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! 0-Be Ha ppy-GO KY : 4 . | } ‘4 *Comptometer Schoo! Diplome ‘ Washington Comptometer School "238 Munsey Building , _GOPR, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO pease Ps ' », ) , ' THE WASHINGTON POST 10 Thursday, November 8, 1951. 9 CLEARANCE By Robert C. Albright Post Reporter An off-year election swing against the “ins,” wherever “cor- rupt politics” was the issue yes- terday was hailed by Republicans and political independents as a possible 1952 “warning.” Republicans interpreted Tues- day’s scrambled election results as more than an admonition to President Truman to “clean house.” They said the voters were calling for a “change in 1952.” 4 Democrats stoically denied an ynational party trend in the mostly municipal voting across the Nétion. “You can read into this elec- tion exactly what you want to,” said a Democratic headquarters spokesman. “We’re not particu- | larly pleased with it, but we’re| not unhappy either. Besides, a/| lot of things can happen in a year.” “Revolt of Independent Voter” OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT AND EVERY WichT ‘TIL © PealVi. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 10 P.M, Americans for. Democratic Ac- | tion attributed Tammany Hall's | upset in New York and "the | ouster of the long-controlling Re- publican city administration in LIMITED QUANTITIES, SO SHOP EARLY!) TOWN CLUB T} STRAIGHT BOURBON ~ - WHISKEY 94 FIFTH A superior bourbon at an amazingly low price. 86 proof. Whiskey Mee me Re meres Le! ene (6 ar aie Chilean Riesling Big 23 - oz. bottle. Alcohol 11.8% by vol- ume. At the Same LOW PRICE! Distilled London Dry aN CRYSTAL GIN 2 ‘ 2 C FIFTH 100% Neutral Grain spirits. 85 proof. An excellent gin—a bargain. BELLA VISTA RUM Fine quality rum, ideal for mixing. Top vabie! Imported West Indios 2 09 = Philadelphia to “revolt by inde- pendent voters against en- trenched incompetence and cor- ruption.” ADA said it meant “the inde- pendent voter is not safely in the pocket of any party or candi- date.” Senator Charles W. Tobé} (R-N. H.) similarly termed it a slap at the old “regular party” labels and a call for integrity in Government. He said Repub- licans should demonstrate their intention to provide that in- tegrity by nominating General Eisenhower. In the only voting for Na-| tional office, Republicans cap- tured Ohio’s Third (Dayton) Congressional district seat, | which a Democrat won in 1950, and hung on to three House seats they have long held, two in Pennsylvania and one in New Red Rejection Of Arms Plan | Seen by Paris | PARIS (Thursday), Nov. 8 (#. Persons familiar with the Soviet viewpoint said today Ahat Rus-| sia most certainly will reject the disarmament program advanced by President Truman and placed | before the United Nations Gen-| eral Assembly by the United) States, Britain and France. | Observers said these are the primary stumbling blocks to the | plan’s .adoption: | 1. The Korean war must end before the program can be) started. | 2. Disclosure of arms, includ. | ing atomic bombs, must be by) stages and inspection must be’ continuous. | 3. The majority-approved plan | Distilled in France i 9 . Francois French Brandy A distinguished, rare French brandy, an unusual c FIFTH uy. 84 proof. for atomic weapons control must | be kept as the basis for atomic) ‘arms regulation until a better! plan can be devised. Russia has repeatedly objected Nationally Famous Finest Quality BARDINET COR i 9 FIFTH ; ; 4 @ Creme de Menthe, © Anisette, 60 Creme pref. to continuous inspection and, in view of her opposition to atomic | control by stages, she could be} expected to reject disclosure of | arms data by stages. She also} has bitterly denounced the! majority atomic control plan. | 60 . ® Cherry, 52 prf. Direct From California SHERRY or PORT- 2.1 9 An unusual fine wine from Sunny California! FULL GALLON Alcohol 20% by Vol. American sources said the} plan would get nowhere if the! Russians accepted the census/ proposal but continued to | pose the atomic control plan./ Even if the Russians should Imported From Spain CARRANZA SHERRY =. 1 © 2. gs Manzonilla, Pale , Golden, Med. Pale, Light Gold, Amontillado—all favorites, all low d. Alcohol 20% by volume. agree to all provisions, these sources said, it would take at} least a year to get the plan going | in a new U. N. commission on| arms regulation. The Western Powers and most’ Big 30 ot. BOTTLE Imported From France CRUCIFIX DRY VERMOUTH Smooth and superior—specially low priced. Alcohol 18% by volume. neutrals are expected to support the plan generally since it in- cludes proposals they have in-' dorsed repeatedly in the past. ' Famous Ice Box MARTINI COCKTAILS | Ready to use! 19 nn The distilled spirits and distilled dry gin. 48 proof. | W. Prescott Allen Announces for Imported From France, 3 STAR ST. GERMAINE COGNAC >. 1 9 sires Imported From France, 1945 Vintage FRENCH BURGUNDY Sure to be appreciated. A fine smooth cognac. 8&4 proof. A fine vintage year—a won 1 wine. 1 = | © FIFTH , de Beaune Villages, Moulin @ Vent. Alcohol 12.5 by volume. Pommard, New York State’s Finest Pierre Perignon Champagne 1 i c FIFTH y volume. Imported From France, Bellecour French Sparkling Burgundy A wine that will make any meal a “feast.” Fit for a connoisseur! Real low priced. Alcohol 12% 2 4 G FIFTH Alcohol 12% by volume. Kentucky Standard, Straight Kentucky Bottled-in-Bond Bourbon 3 [ c FIFTH Every drop is 5 YEARS OLD! A fine bourbon. 4 Year Old, Kentucky Club 3 7 c a FIFTH imported From Portugal STRAIGHT BOURBON PINTO PORT FIFTH A value you can’t afford to miss. 86 proof. Vintage of 1925! In the squat bottle. Alcohol 20% by volume. DANNY DE YOUNG—-OWNER Sixth District Seat W. Prescott Allen, Montgom- ery County publisher who was a candidate for the Demo- for the House “m= Sixth District "—. in 1950, yes- wee terday an- @. nounced he - will be a can- In his first bid for the seat held by Republi- can Repre- sentative J. Glenn Beall, of Frostburg, Allen was defeated in the primary by Maj. Gen. Russell P. Hartle, of Hagers- town. Allen, 46, has been publisher | of the weekly Tribune in the | county for 15 years. He lives at 7320 Hampden la., Bethesda, | with his wife and two daughters, | Carolyn and Linda Lou. He has a married daughter, Mrs. Paul Mather, jr., of Chevy Chase. Dinner from $2.73 ~~ PALL MALL « Res. “Pierre” 1 wational 3810 1 uOTEL RALEIGH § 12th and PA. Ave. MLW. ‘\ , gt | Jersey, by increased or custom- ary margins. Gabrielson Rejoices Paul F. Schenck, defeated one year a~o by a Democrat in the Dayton district by 15,206 votes, won Tuesday for the GOP by about 13,000. Republican WNa- tional Chairman Guy Gabriel- son termed this “especially sig- nificant.” happy over substitution of a GOP mayor for a Democrat in Indianapolis, home town of new Democratic National Chairman Frank McKinney, and the upset election of a young Republican as mayor of Little Rock, Ark. From Chicago, McKinney is- sued a statement terming the results “spotty” and saying: “I am firmly of the opinion no definite trend is indicated.” Democrats said election of a “Such a remarkable shift of | Democratic city administration sentiment doesn’t just happen,” | he said. “It reflects the deter- mination of the people to re- place incompetence and corrup- |in Philadelphia for the first time in nearly 70 years more than compensated for the gains Re- |publicans claimed. They pre- tion with honest, efficient gov-| dicted it would pull Pennsylva- ernment.” |nia into the Democratic column Republicans were equally in ’52. Vans "The Avenue’ Tthy Sth end D Sts. N.W, ‘Ri 72.00 i ____mee : Both Parties Find Scraps of Consolation in Election Results Specials For Thursday Friday and Saturday: Democrats also made the most of Kentucky’s reelection of Democratic Gov. Lawrence Wetherby by a margin of around 75,000. i But election of racket-busting Rudolph Halley, Liberal-Inde- pendent-City Fusion candidate, as New York’s city council presi- dent. over Democrat Joseph Sharkey and Republican Henry J. Latham upset all Democratic dope. Democrats drew only this consolation: “The Republican ran third.” | Capt. Victor Hunt Harding, expert for the Democratic Congressional campaign com- mittee, disputed Gabrielson’s claim that GOP capture of Ohio’s Third District had na- tional significance. Harding de- scribed this as a turntable dis- trict which, except for 1950, went Republican in every recent 4 off-year (1938, 1942 and 1946.). a. f {rect r j = ya, =y z TENG NORTH D AMERICAN oa , os OE TL A DEFINITE RESERVATIONS Make Your Reservations New MEtropolitan 6363 Nationa! Preas Blas. fatte 1194 1346 F ej vag ee 14th) 16-Piece electrie TRAIN SETS $q.98 e 10 Sections of Track © 50-Watt Transformer For Only ® Engine, Caboose © 3 Freight Cars You may purchase this for junior’s pleasure, but we know that “pop” . will have'just as much fun with it! In fact, this terrific train will : cause as much commotion as a television set! : The 16-piece outfit consists of a steam type locomotive, ‘coal tender, three freight. cars, 8 sections of curved track and 2 sec- tions of straight track plus a transformer. A remote control train on an oval track layout. Here’s a set that will provide & hours of fascinating railroading. Shop Thursday 12:30 to 9 P. M. SALE! 3 DIFFERENT SIZES <3 ae S 7. Ray < | * aay & oe Sy ee a | at aa Y x ; oot J * . oe. » . “4 “Se OOS ; a rn 2 eb - | ‘Sate! Ss ae Sst q Jd a ‘ we ot Ds " x @. ~ o> © % : 5 ps ZN a Bee x = i a» ony ea . & _ asad SP. « an a . , . : . Boe * x < ve a 2 > ~~ he Py BRS 2 Se : 5 = x % a * Watch your youngster swell with pride when he (or she) sees these! Specially priced so that you can afford one for that much-dreamed-of Christmas present. All models have ball-bearing front wheels, fenders, tubular construction. They also have wide rear step plates for tandem riding, adjustable seats and handlebars. They have 1-inch rubber-tired wheels and are finished in red = 4 “ ¢ and white. d $11.95-10° Size $@-99 $12.95-12" Size 34°” $14.95-16° Size $12.99 TOYLAND FOURTH FLOOR Democrats Retain ‘ ‘Control in * LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7 @. ‘The nine-man Democratic ticket, headed by Gov. Lawrence W. “Wetherby, was chosen by Ken- ‘tucky voters in yesterday’s elec- ‘tion to run the State administra- ‘tion for the next four years. - But Republican Eugene Siler ‘of Williamsburg, Wetherby’s op- “ponent for the governorship, re- fused today to concede defeat on the basis of incomplete returns. Unofficial tabulations from 2403 of the State’s 4125 precincts, however, gave Wetherby a lead of 60,306 votes. The totals were 227,879 for Wetherby and 167,573 ‘for Siler. Most of the Ninth Congres- sional District, Republican stronghold, remained to be tabu- lated but Wetherby’s lead was. | far ahead of the normal GOP) margin of the district. Wetherby|, — . : led in each of the other eight | 178 in the home Minnesota coun districts. The ninth polled 47,913 | Republican votes and 32,232) Democratic votes in the 1947 governorship race. GOP Wins in Reading, . | Six Other Pa. Cities | Although they gained control | ‘of Philadelphia in Tuesday’s' elections, the Democrats lost to the Republicans in contests for mayor of seven other cities— Reading, Easton, Allentown, Car- bondale, Bradford, Greensburg and York. The hottest contest outside of Philadelphia was at Reading, site of a Senate Crime Commit- tee investigation earlier this year. There the Republicans’ took control for the first time | in 27 years as James B. Bamford | ; Kentucky upset the incumbent, John F. Davis. In San Francisco, Mayor Elmer Robinson won reelection by 1926 yotes in unofficial returns. Robinson got 98,631 votes to _Dairyman George Christopher’s | 96,685 of a total of 255,502. Both are registered Republicans, but the city election is nonpartisan. '_A Democrat, J. Joseph Sullivan, SIX. | Yet to be counted are 3500 ab- : sentee ballots. _ Voters rejected a proposal to increase policemen’s and _ fire- men’s pay, 123,087 to 101,173. Voters in several States and cities on Tuesday registered their opinions on subjects rang- ’ _ing from bond issues and public payrolls to prohibition and amusement taxes. Prohibition forces took a lick- ty of the late Rep. Andrew Vol- stead, who wrote the Volstead Prohibition Enforcement Act. Yellow Medicine County voters | approved by some 2700 to 2000) ballots a proposal permitting in- | dividual villages and cities to establish municipal liquor stores | if they desire. | Two New Jersey shore resorts | —Asbury Park and Ocean City— |° = rejected proposals to institute a 3. percent luxury tax on hotel |: rooms and amusements. Atlantic City is the only New Jersey shore resort with such a tax. In New York State, 52,013, was third in a field of| = bond ;& financing of the New York City-|~ to-Buffalo thruway was ap-| a proved. It came in an affirma- : tive vote, on an amendment per- 3 mitting State credit behind a |. 500-thousand-dollar bond issue. |*. 3 Republicans backed the amend-|g | ment; Democrats opposed it. | another big money matter easing | | borrowing restrictions on munic- | _ipalities and school districts. It! will permit New York City to) | borrow 500 million dollars over the debt limit to build a new LOMTHERT subway. ' amp SOAP) = Overwhelming approval was given to a 15 million dollar New | Jersey bond issue for State teachers colleges. Referenda in 10 New Jersey communities gave police pay rises and, in some cases, shorter | hours. But Belleville, N. J., voters | -_———--- - their police. A close Detroit, Mich., vote to amend the city charter resulted /in rejection of a proposed $2000 'pay increase for councilmen, | who now earn $5000. The Detroit | vote, however, increased from two to four years the term of |various city officials, including _the mayor and councilmen. In Yonkers, N. Y., a 2-1 margin | Was registered against a bid to give 1600 city employes a fiat. $500-a-year pay boost. : Kentucky voters defeated a measure to simplify amending | WINSLOW'S | their 60-year-old State constitu- ASBESTOS tion. ROOF COATING eal to Be Placed | A good roof over your head -is | the best winter protection you can have. If your roof is pitted or rusting, Winslow’s Abestos ‘| Boot Coating will plug all \Controt by Jan. I oles like magic and keep-s| ‘The National Production Au- your roof water-tight. thority yesterday announced that CONTAINS NO TAR ‘imported lead, as well as domes: tie pig lead, will be placed under |allocation control by January 1. 5 GALLON $ 3 _ The sale of scrap lead also will CAN... ONLY, . ‘be brought under control as quickly as possible, the agency said, to alleviate a serious short- age of the metal. Supplies to manufacturers of batteries, cables, and other civil- ian products will be curtailed to assure the meeting of military and essential demands, NPA said. | Earlier in the day, the agency had announced {hat all three forms of the metal—domestic pig, imported and scrap—would be allocated. ment was withdrawn, reportedly because allocation of scrap is ad- ministrativély difficult and some other form of control over its distribution must be devised. * Visit Any of These 6 Stores. For Winslow Roof Coating Drive In via N. Y¥. Ave.; exit via alley W. R. WINSLOW COMPANY $22 New York Avenue (1) NA. 8610 Open Mon. thru Sat., 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Silver Sprin Paint & Hardware Co. Bethesda aint & Hardware Co. Clarendon Paint Corp., Arlington Becker Paint & Glass Co., Georgetown Local Paint & Hardware Co., Hyattsville SPECIAL for Christmas giving Your Favorite Photograph faithfully copied $ 9 5 as reg. $12.95 hand colored in oils set in miniature frame Have this precious miniature made for an unusual gift, or preserve a favorite photograph for yourself! Your picture will be copied, beautifully hand-col- ored, set in a 24-kt. gold-plated frame bordered in velvet. It doesn’t matter where or when your pic- ture was taken if in good condition. Restoration extra, if necessary. Your original picture is re- turned unharmed. You can also have this miniature made from a new photograph taken now in our studie New York State also approved @ objected to a wage boost for . j will be assigned to the new of-/ ; ; x Under Allocation | The announce-: Photograph Studio, Downstairs Associated Press Wirephote Associated Press Wirephoto JOSEPH S. CLARK Philadelphia's new mayor Republican Pratt Remmel gets a hug from his wife after winning the mayoralty race at Little Rock, Ark. He is the first Republican to win the office since 1897. | Sg Rene SRS ‘ - Montgomery Cancer Unit : | The first meeting of the Mont- *|gomery County chapter of the “| American Cancer Society will be *|held at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, No- | *|vember 15, at Wilson Hall, Ad-. -|ministration Building, National | Institute of Health, Rockville | Pike, Bethesda. Dr. Wilhelm C., | Ba RN SERENE ta aD Sets Pool Meeting Vienna, Va., Group The Vienna Recreation Associ-' ation of Vienna, Fairfax County, will hold a public meeting Thurs- day to announce the progress it has made in raising funds for a public swimming pool in the town. M. B. Whitmore, chairman of| the VRA’s general advisory com-' *|Hueper, chief of cancerigenic | “=| study section of the National -=| Cancer Institute, will speak. -* | Boy, 5, Has Polio The thirty-sixth case of polio in Prince Georges County this ‘year, a 5-year-old boy of the 7900- block of Allentown rd., Camp Springs, Md., was report- ed yesterday by county health officials. The child has been ad- mitted to Children’s Hospital. RELIEVES PAIN OF | HEADACHE NEURALGIA | : r .s ff Harris & Ewing REP, PAUL F. SCHENCK ' Wins Ohio seat in House | | | Postal Station Created in Va. The Alexandria Postoffice has | been authorized to establish a classified postal station at the | Shirley-Duke apartment area, ac- cording to Postmaster Elmore | Mudd. : Mudd is seeking a suitable’ building in the area for quar-| ters. He reports that six persons | date] hielalek meek. phys Cians ’ ond a: Anacin® relieves headache, neurol- gia, neuritis pain fast because Anacin is like o $ prescri t is, Anacin contains not.just one, but a combination of medically proven, octlive i o toblet been | their ions. If you in, these tablets yourself for incredibly fas}, long-lasting relief from pain. Don't wait. Buy Anacin today. fice and that a délivery service ! will operate from it. Mudd re-' ports that a contract station is also being comtemplated for the Belle View area. oe i Shop Thursday 12:30 to 9 P.M. ‘For Girls and Boys Cowboy Boots to give lots of fun ‘4.95 Your youngsters will let out a whoop and a holler when they see these . . . so colorful and realistic. Made of soft, supple leather, they’ll be comfortable, fit well and last a long time. Flexible, long wearing soles. Black with white cutout design. Brown with red leather top. They’ll slip on easily, too. Whole sizes 5 to large 3. Kann’s—Children’s Shoes—Fourth Floor County bine with a little especially for you YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. 7| (p.—Lieut. Gen. George E. Strat- | emeyer, who gave up command of the Far East Air Forces after a heart attack last May, and Mrs. Stratemeyer today sailed for the United States and re- tirement at Winter Park, Fla. Rescued From Tidal Basin Passers-by yesterday rescued Chris Costadin, 58, of 731 3d st. nw., from the Tidal Basin. Cos- tadin told police he suffered an | attack while strolling, sat down | on the seawall to recover and apparently fainted. He was) taken to Emergency Hospital | “+ Stratemeyer Sails for U.S. THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 11 ( Conditioned Reflex Met days is aversion to alcohol in all its and treated for exposure. | ESTABLISHED 19338 EXCESSIVE RINKING Welelsit aaa? | tb the Modern Institutional treatment for only several uired ta eliminate the crav- ings and desire and also te — an @ Controlled, operated, and super= vised by Licensed Physicians. Write or Call for Free Booklet GREENHILL INSTITUTE Phone Day or Night, CO. 4754 3145 18th st. N.W. Zone hod 160 : FWA CONSTELLATIONS Associated Press Wirephoto MAYOR JOHN B. HYNES Reelected in Boston ‘amount of money pledged to) ‘date will be announced and finan-| ‘cial two Boulevards (Wilson and Washington). or Country-side traveling on the U. S. Lee Highway. Oo of Clarendon, a little walk for Junior can com- f you. ‘And perhaps most wonderful of all, be it week-day or week-end, there will be plenty of See your trove! agent or coll TWA Republic 5400 mittee, yesterday said the’ and other problems dis- | cussed at the meeting, sched-| { uled for 8 p. m. in the cafeteria | Kann s Virginia Some places are hard to find... Kann’s is hard to miss. You can see us—almost touch us—from busses that travel You can drive to our several entrances from Arlington’s stream- lined 4-lane Fairfax Drive. You can tell friends across that a quick run up Kirkwood Road brings them to Kann’s when ‘they’re For many of you fortunates who live in nearby residential sections shopping treat at Kann’s for places to park—and free—in our own sur- rounding 1000-car parking area... built « « « Our customers, Keyes ae TWA = TWA == TWA Your choice of frequent round-the-clock 7% TWA Skyliners to Midwest and West Coast cities. ONE-STOP Things You May Expect of Easy Accessibilit by bus, by car, a- Opening Nov. 16—North Fairfax Drive and North Kirkwood a wal = vat = SS / THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 WASHINGTON [ae WASHINGTON STORE OPEN TODAY 12:30 TO 9 P F Street at 7th , Open Daily 9:30 to 6 P.M. Open Thursday 12:30 to 9 P.M. SILVER SPRING Fenton & Ellsworth Open Daily 10A.M.to 6 P.M. — Mon. & Fri. 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. _ PARKINGTON, VA. : , Glebe Rd. & Wilson Bivd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ) Mon. & Fri. 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. SO HUGE IS THIS SALE WE STAGE IT IN ALL THREE § — SALE-PRICED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! EXTRA SALE Mouton=-Dyed Lamb Coat Other Mouton-Dyed Lamb Fur Coats ;.....0.05- 5 ote cneicccccdccccccccecsccuvecccecs SLES and $199 ve Kidskins «& Persian Paw.. Natural grey kidskin and black-dyed Persian Paw PRR OR Ee OTE EEE Disks spt es i il OD GE BE EEO RN OR Mink Blended Muskrat. Hollander-Blended Northern Back Muskrat Coats. Also grey... $249 >». =; aa. ae w'go09 i aR SPANOS Oly: PME I ee te IE aS ae KE Se ER” “) * | ia ea gd Oo PR LIB ios ee WE peer NRO PS. » WDM a ee OO MM ink=-Dyed Let-Out Marmo : a Hollander-Dyed Let-Out Marmot Coats in smart 45” length. ......... ec ceccccvecssnsesccsssncsesss Sbda ELE on CLS OMG NR AD DIST IE EE OO TIE POLE IE LES BLE EEE AL STREET ’ Rich Persian Lamb Coat: Biack-Dyed and Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coats... $399 "* ™ Black-Dyed and Natural Grey Persian Lamb Many Sumptuously Mink-Trimmed $499 to $699 Sheared Raccoon Coats... Other Natural Sheared Let-Out Raccoon Coats... $333,.., 1, Natural Let-Out Natural Sheared Raccoon Coats $425 ee) . P ro rs " . " 7” ee « = " 7 were he " a~* . " . LFS , - =. . te “or. aye Rane Dhoe oEDE E TR ee E se SE Se ee. en a Let-Out Muskrat Coats... Hollander-Blended for Glowing, Sable tones! Flattering 45” length Dyed China Mink Coats. ERAS RR RAP OG A RR RR IE PORTO AAD OOOO: LR =... ONS ren 'e Nee RN Os Oe TRS OR Ne cae eta SE Canadian Beaver Coats... 11-stripe beauties with costly, coveted silvery cast! Other Canadian Beaver Coats . . ...rrer.:. semen Fur Salon, Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor, Silver Spring and Parkington, Va a] 10% RESERVES YOUR PUR on our Layaway Plan. Or use your Budget Account or Shopping Plate Mink © Trimmed Per sian Lemb Coat plus $399 THE WASHINGTON POST . Thursday, November 8, 1951 13 ALSO ON SALE AT THE HECHT CO. PARKINGTON, VA. Canadian Beaver Ile stripe coat ... plus tax $499 bs , : : Y | i “¥ o oN . r% Le Fi 7 r ORES! EVERY FUR SELECTED FOR QUALITY! BEAUTY! VALUE! WONDERFULLY PEOPLE! EXTRA FITTERS! FUR EXPERTS TO GUIDE YOUR SELECTIONS! g Black-Dyed American Broadtail (processed lamb) jacket... plus tax $165 . ~

a i 2 , ae . ‘ oe: hfe A “Pots's ,- 64 , x _ : < mes he i ion Me 6S Je 5 : ee COE RI Re 2, RY: 1s OL hy Se ED = ae , ee a Mee fer ee i Xe » a ) ae Ruma S| ae mee ee | * . 7 4 ry . > Zz | | SENSATIONAL VALUES AT Womer who know mink values will recognize this as almost oo incredible! Not mink blend or dye, but genuine mink, through and through. Natural ranch or wild mink in glo- rious, lustrous, tawny tones. Don’t miss out on this ter- rific value! A luxury fashion ata sensational price! (Other Minks at our Washington Store Only): Natural Wild or Ranch Mink Cape-Stoles Sumptuous Cape-Stoles of Natural Ranch Mink Gorgeous Natural Ranch Mink Cape Regal Stoles of Natural Wild Mink Natural Silver-Blue Mink Cape-Stole Natural Breath-of-Spring Mink Cape-Stole Capes of Natural Wild or Ranch Mink Natural Silver-Blue Mink Cape Full-Length and Three-quarter Coats of Natural Ranch Mink Natural Royal Pastel Mink Cape xf # SE I CS LE a FUR CAPES! JACKETS! STOLES! Sale-savings on Fashion’s Biggest Rage: Little Furs! Plus Tax Mink-Dyed and Honey-Dyed Squirrel Stoles, Capes and Jackets $119 to $333 Mink-Dyed, Honey-Beige-Dyed or Silver Blue Muskrat Stoles, Capes & Jackets$165 *°S188 Hollander-Blended Let-out Muskrat Capes American Broadtail (Processed Lamb) Jackets Hollander-Dyed Marmot Stoles, Capes and Jackets Mouton-Dyed Lamb Jackets $165 to $299 $99 to $199 Natural Sheared Raccoon All prices plus tax Coat, plus tax, $299. Fur Salon, Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor, Silver Spring and Parkington, Va. RHE HECHT Co. Lustrous Mink-Dyed Natural Ranch Kolinsky Scaris MINK SCARES PER SKIN 31> | PER SKIN 52 Pius Tax Plus Tax Generous-sized skins, satin-soft and so cleverly mink-dyed it would stump the experts. In graceful 4 skin sets. Mink—most a of Christmas gifts! Prize pelts, chosen by experts for their glowing beauty. Rich, full-furred . .. in 3 or 4 skin sets. Scarfs of Natural ! | Scarfs of Natural Phone NA. 5100 WA SHINGTO N BAUM MARTE PER SKIN SAS Plas Tax One of the most flattering furs a woman can wear! Lovely, delicately toned skins, soft, lustrous, en- chanting. In exquisite 3 or 4 skin sets. STONE MARTEN PER SKIN ‘60 Plas Tax The fur beloved by women who appreciate subtle beauty! . Rich, pelts, thickly furred, in exquisite tones. Face-flattering 3 or 4 skin sets. Open Daily 9:30 to 6 P.M. Open Thursday 12:30 to 9 PM. SILVER SPRING Fenton & Eligworth Open Daily 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. Mon. & Fri. 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. PARKINGTON, VA. Glebe Rd. & Wilson Blvd. Open Daily 10 A.M. te 6 P.M. Mon. & Fri. 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. 14 THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 OVEMBER 8, 1951 > MTNA AMDT PERE iteomeb tbat p) thet - s COST TERTEL ED EPL OF Tom stock otto eAdek iv Cuapak aud domcstio [baie andthe seu) dist pute tiveda. cae > 3003 P Street rreTt rt Hepplewhite Bowfront Chest of mahogany with satinwood inlay, 35” high by 35” wide. 19° deep. Krupsaw’s Antique Shop te 1404 Wisconsin : i Ave. : NO. 6665 WU /} coe @ quide for discriminating shoppers! ec , 2 } You-Might Not Know... ’ et 8 4 Q _—_— pee 7 CAMAL CLIPPER e~,. { _— te that the Georgetown Concert Group will present as part of its series of concerts, ginald Kell, world famous clarinetist. Mr. Kell and his chamber music ‘players will be heard in a concert of the works of Mozart, Beethoven and Hin- demith on November 29th in Gaston Hall at Georgetown University. This is the second in this years series and tickets are still available for the remaining five. remaining five concerts will cost only 6.00. No tickets are sold for individual] concerts but a ticket for the Among other artists to be presented by the group this year are Lillian Kallir, pianist, and a vocal quartet which will present a complete one-act opera by Offenbach. seh S38 “i ee PAS ee Py Ee wien os Be ~ mae ve ee: EK. Bh ities Raia So - 7 fo REPT FE PI a LPs ET ORME EE | ® Large selection | © Beautiful and . ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE Francis Scott Key BOOK SHOP Christmas | Cards 1630 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. Georgetown @ PAINTINGS @ SCULPTURES @ JEWELRY @ POTTERY On Exhibition and For | SALE by a Group of » ~» Washington Artists inexpensive In Old Georgetown 28th and O Sts ~ HO. 4141 |ARTISTS’ MART | oo ae > ~ = = = JOHN LEARMONT’S RECORD SHOP ord Shop ... a converted a complete range of L P records, mainly imports. In addition, Mr. Learmont, known thru the radio and his ways on hand to help you. except Sunday. ; DEcatur 8714 ;.,a little brick path leads you | © Washington’s most unique | house unexpectedly displaying }) Records and selected 78 RPM | lectures at G.W., is almost al- } The Shop mails and delivers | records and is open evenings | eorgelowy Univeraity Shop In rich Oxford Flannel with natural, straight hanging lines. Virtually no padding in shoulders. Meticulously tailored. Accepted favorite of socially smart business men and high caliber stu-— dents in leading universities. HUdson 5252 CORNER 36th & N STREETS N.W. Just Off the “G. U.” Campus Open Monday Through Saturday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ’ ’ ———————— ; i GEORGETOWN’S FINEST MEN’S STORE coud Fashion Guild Store Comfort... Rain or Shine! ALLIGATOR GOLD LABEL At a New Low Price 45-75 America’s most wanted gabardine. repellent processed for all-weather wear. Other Alligator Coats— 16.75 te 54.75 Open Fridays & Saturdays ‘til 9 P.M. 4 — NO. 5500 Granuore Clase REAL ESTATE BROKER SALES—RENTALS In Northwest Area 1667 wisconsin AVE. %. W. WASHINGTON 7, D. .G Exclusive Allli- gator: fabric especially woven of all two-ply pure virgin wool worsted yarns of finest quality. Water co oa ( DAVID RICHARD 3059 M Street N.W. sara krelow georgetown Savile Book Shop An English Type Bookshop tn old Grorgetown FICTION NON-FICTION ART DRAMA FRENCH FIRST AND LIMITED EDITIONS FINE BINDINGS Specializing in individual service + 3238 P Street Michigan 3321 § 4 Lighten the Way With An Ornamental Steel Lamp Post af oes: They come complete ready for wiring and erection — or pote o . and lights are extra.) _ FRED S. GICHNER THE IRON MAN 1214 24th St. N.W. RE, 2419 $7.9).88 HOLLYWOOD BEDS Fri. and Sat. ONLY! _, INNERSPRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING ON SIX LEGS _~ f . 7 Reg. $39.50 ~~. Georgetown Furniture Co. 1245-47 WISCONSIN AVE. NO, 6853 happy little Christmas tree gold wire—22” high... .9.75 SE eS $5.50 gh ERS SS Re arse ey 2.75 colorful mouse bookmark in lilac, fuchsia, pink 1.25 1422 Wisconsin Avenue HO. 3340 Early American | raftem n Posts are 10 feet tall fi] — nownan — jules 1250 ea A aoe. n.w. georgetown, ¢. ~ features uw PERSONALIZED 2#.a/ CHRISTMAS CARDS for as little as 1.00 for 25 cards Cards by Hallmark, Soriano, — Greentree, Hampton, .Also at- tractive hand prints and the new music box cards. STOMBOCK’S 3282 M Street N.W. * MI. 1376 we %. Riding Apparel for Men and Women Ready for the ride in riding clothes from STOMBOCK’S, whose fine riding apparel has been endorsed by the GREAT in every field of riding. Tweed coats, salt sack coats, breeches and sodhpurs, boots, shoes. Velvet hunt caps, derbies and tweed sport caps. Shirts, tie, jewelry, spurs, and belts. A French Copy in grey flannel with scarlet revers and flying panels on the slim skirt. 79.95 make molehills out of mountains rid RUDGE “Britain's Best Bicycle” MAULTI-SPEEO GEARS DO IT + « «giving your legs the some tind of help your car’s motor gets from its gear box. 20 LBS, LESS WEIGHT DORS IT... Rudges pre abovt that much lighter thon ordinary bikes of comporobie types. | | | 1432 Wisconsin Ave. NO. 2620 | ‘COMPARE... ond you'll decide ‘for @ Rudge. Select yours from full range of models for every purpose (fORGETOWN BiCyCLE STORE, Wis. Ave. at “Que” OPEN FRIDAY & SAT. to 9 P.M. MI, 0100 | Glitter Ensemble « «+ for dancing... cocktails black jersey top ' @ecented with rhinestone heart. 10.95 belling skirt of champagne cor- duroy quilted in black, sprinkled with brilliants. 16.95 3306 Reservoir Rd., Georgetown MI. 3741 The House of FABRICS %. —————————— INTERIORS NEW HOURS: Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9:30 til 6 P. M. Closed Monday (Telephone Service Maintained All Day Monday) 3146 M STREET N.W. Mme. Reiss, formerly located at 1625 Connecticut Ave. is now located at 3256 Prospect Ave. N.W. in the Little French House in Georgetown Mme. Reiss has opened a millinery salon in an atmosphere consistent with her hat creations. Be fashion-wise and budget-wise in a Mme. Reiss hat. MME. REISS Be ae a L/P af HObart 0204 One block west of Wisconsin Ave. The charm of Early American Pine expressed in our Drop Leaf Table, at $55 Roberta Ricca 1246 Wisconsin Ave. Information REGARDING SPACE ON THIS ass eae GEORGETOWN | on all metal objects | Superb silver and gold plating PAGE i done by master craftsmen with | over a half century experience in this art. BONDED PICK UP FREE AND DELIVERY Phone NA. 4200 Ext. 265 SHEFFIELD Electroplating Co., Inc 1 2012 M St. N.W. RE. 0860 g THE WASHINGTON POST 18 Thursday, November 8, 1951 - Catholics Open Oth Session of | Oe os gf Confraternity | 7 ie awe CHICAGO, Nov. 7 ©”, — Pope Pius XII today said that-the na- tions of the world must “shake off the illusory and fatal dream of peace and happiness without God.” His warning was contained in a special message sent to the ninth national congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine. Samuel Gardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, read the papal message at the congress’ opening meeting. More than 10,- 000 of the Western Hemisphere’s leading ecclesiastical and lay members of the Roman Catholic Church are attending the meet- ing. The Pope praised the work of the confraternity, which is de- voted to religious teaching, and said it can help save the world’s| = we & ac SSE se ee S: : acs “most precious heritage.” SS Si el ee See wen. ane” Oe In the Pope’s behalf, Saree Sees i cee ee 3 sociated Press Wirephoto Stritch imparted the apostolic heneiintion to the congress Senator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), left, jokes Young Men’s Business Association of New “from a heart filled with pater-| with Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D-La.), right, Orleans, La. Taft was guest of honor at a nal affection for all.” and Claude “Monk” Simons, president of the luncheon given by the association. Dr. Frank Whalen, asssitant ; ' superintendent of public schools in New York City, told the open- . ing session that “an agnostic Taft Seekine a, and secularistic indifferentism which simply shrugs its shoul- 1 ° ders and says ‘skip it’” is creep- 952 B ki oO ing into modern education. ac ne HERE’S THE “Even the good-citizenship ap- proach is not enough, because In Louisiana BEST we are citizens of the city of God as well as the city of man,”| NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7 @.— he said. ; He criticized English instruc-|S". Robert A. Taft sald today | HIGHBALL tors who, he said, have included |5¢ would support Sen. Joseph the novels of Howard Fast. McCarthy for reelection next) charged in Congress as being a|Ye2" if McCarthy is nominated | YOUVE Communist, in their students’ | the Wisconsin primary. | Other speakers included the| 2OPeful, said he would not sup-| EVER Most Rev. Edwin W. O’Hara,| Port McCarthy in the primary. | Bishop of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr.| 1 never take sides in a Repub- Ellamay Horan of Chicago, Dr.| #¢@" primary,” he said. TASTED! Robert Shea of New Orleans’ If Sen. Wayne Morse is nomi- Xavier University, and Dr. Wil-| 24ted in Oregon, | will support lis Nutting of Notre Dame. him—I think,” Taft added. (Senator Morse is not up for reelection until 1956.—Editor’s ~ Note.) Baptist Group Taft is in Louisiana hustling up convention support. He said Of Vi AEN at a news conference that he | rg trita . | : : | He said he is against FEPC’ Elects Officers /as currently proposed, because | supports both states’ rights and arm & | IS THE REA ae ee : “it would interfere with every Ordinary soda water or plain water NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 7 .—| employer in the United States | Oe Blend-ability. Only The Baptist General Assembly) by setting up unworkable, un- | wont give you ‘ Association of Virginia today) fair labor practice procedures Sparkling Canada Dry Water has elected Dr. R. E. Loving of the! in every court in the -land.” | Blend-ability—the ability to make any University of Richmond its pres-| But he said states’ rights are | ident. _a fundamental issue and he does | kind of drink taste better. It is the The Rev. R. Stuart Grizzard of | not think the Republican party, 1 result of these Canada Dry exclusives: Norfolk was elected first vice| or any party, can oppose the | president and J. P. Gulley of Del| principle of civil rights. ° | Ray, near Alexandria, was chos-| In a breakfast appearance be- | en second vice president. fore Louisiana’s Republican | Other officers named were J.| leaders, Taft called on them to) . R. Bryant of Richmond, execu-| concentrate on getting out the pian , — tive secretary of the Board of| “uninterested vote” next year. — “anes Christian Education; the Rev.| He said if Republicans make an | Kenneth E. Burke of Richmond, | all-qut effort, they can win. | State treasurer; the Rev. Ralph; “If the party had conducted | J. Kirby of Portsmouth, clerk,! a proper campaign, it would | and Jesse F. Wood of Richmond,'! have won the presidency in auditor. | 1948.” he said. “We must go on the air, take to the papers, rain | ‘ down pamphlets. We must get Police Dance Saturday | the uninterested. voter. A dance for the benefit of the; “Iv is not worth the time | Prince Georges County Police| wasted to get after the inde-| Hospitalization fund will be held| pendent vote. Only a small per- | Saturday from 9 p. m. until 1| centage of people entitled to a. m. in the I. C. E. Club, Morn-| vote do so in this country. Ifi¢ ingside. Tickets are $1.25 and! we can get 20 percent of the un- ° ’ . may be obtained from any county interested vote, we’ve got 10 wom a | policeman. | million votes.” oe Bate” My ces t nn ae Py | A See Super Circus—WMAL-TV—Ch. 1—Sunday— Stranded With $267 Hotel Bill, meets Bride of 2 Days Saysin Suit + CRI, In a suit filed yesterday in;eral hundred thousands.” But. District Court, a Washington’ Mrs. Robinson said she later a é Ty . Na " SS ioe a ' ‘ va " 4 ‘4 AWA ey Sy SP hft! eet s\ : ’ ~ Bo? aay ex. we ' SN o q * e . oO ist \ Ae ‘a ‘ a) inti ¥ wil 4 \ “4 G ahh) \ AAG . 2, s . ‘ ‘. ateP ah e® i ~~ Sa Re at a eae ‘i 4 We A) SAN Exclusive ‘’Flavor-Balanced Formula” Exclusive “’Pin-Point Carbonation” sire y aes tS ey a . : ig Aik i ae ey ; genes Le eae oo es : . 7 o A : Sen EE ee oe a a ty. ) ee 284 , _ : ee é De Me ye | : eA o e eee es OE ee ee P, | . : . Sh eter Zz ad y 7 < a Se OPES ’ $ > , Cee Os oe or — : " 2 on ‘ — ~~ Bate sk ae ; NSS wes ae , * ; > , Rh Se on ‘ Cs ees tS a ae , “* i i fond i, 4 _ r.' Co Oe BESS y - *, ig a % x Sie hay in hee ay. Se Og s - leer " eee - . “og, | wee “5 7 y : é 4 ” P “ ' - - ” : . ‘sy x DT ee ae nee rT ek — <. % one . te ’ ' ’ — “tie, ae _ . a oe xe fies ¥ ea » pnt - a 4 nn horr% , a . — we ‘ a a Oey an % ¥ ro “ —_— >, 2 nth ws a , z tt at Y The Club Soda with Blend-ability 275: few 3.00: SUPPLIES zai) SOMMER’S cine oxe! dU. & 1, EXCHANGE 38s. 3.50@4.00 714 14th St. ME. 0992 ES—Firm. 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Q be om . 2 EASY CREDIT TERMS AE , ot ao oe CE SPN NR anaes Y SS Se RBS SERRE Si ee een LS se PE aa Ree Ra SORT MR : Call NA. 4200, ask for Circulation and order CC Washington Post guaranteed home delivery : Ss wv ere ate Oe Washington Posi Registered in U. S. Patent office An Independent Newspaper ee every mg, Hawt in the year by The Washington Post Company EUGENE MEYER, Chairman of the Board , PHILIP L. GRAHAM, President and Publisher . a Editor Managing Editor i Secretary "Business Manager Advertising Director The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to use for nn spe peter of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and local news of taneous origin published herein. Rights of repub- lication of ail other matter herein are also reserved. 1515 L Street. | N.W., Washington 5, D. O, Telephone NAtional 4200 Offices of National Advertising Representatives BWew York. : 60 East 42nd.S8treet (17) Chicago 333 North Michigan Avenue 1400 South Penn Square ...1630 Guardian Building '..23 Martetta Street, 0 «= gua ‘hia ee baal ee CARRIER DELIVERY District of Columbia and Suburbs Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only One week .$ 40 One week...$ .10'One week § One month.. 1.75,One month... .45/One month Elsewhere Sunday Only 30 1.30 Daily and Sunday | One week...$ 40 One week...$ .15'One week...§ .30 One month. . 1.78 One month.. , 55) One month... 1.30 BY MAIL—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday} Sunday Only | Daily Only Ong year. . $21.00! One year .$7.80 | jOne year.. $15. 60 Six months 10.50 Six m onths. 3.90 'Six months... 7.80 Three months 5.25 Three months 1.95 | Three months 3. 90 One month.. 1.75,One month... .65 One monta.. 1.30 Rates to Foreign Countries will be furnished upon request Daily Only Entered at the Posto/fice, Washington, D. C., as second-ciass mail matter a —— Thursday, November 8, 1951 a - Barrett's Compromise Although the legality of the financial questionnaire schedufed for distribution to selected members of the Police Depart- ment must be settled in court, several side issues have been raised which confuse the situation. There is, for instance, the inter- esting “suggestion” of attorneys for Super- intendent Barrett and his protesting co- horts that he would withdraw his injunction suit if the Senate District Committee and the District Commissioners would modify the questionnaire. The suggested modifica- tion would be the elimination of questions as to whether recipients had transferred property in the names of their wives or children. There is further the curious inter- vention on the side of Major Barrett by Mr. Daniel B. Maher, former special assistant to. the Commissioners who worked closely with Commissioner John Russell Young. Lawyers for Major Barrett have pro- . tested that they did not propose a The only thing which prevented their pro- posal from becoming a deal was the fact that it was not accepted. The fact that the compromise was put forward at all suggests that some policemen are less concerned about the possible invasion of their privacy than about avoiding embarrassing questions. We think Major Barrett and his mouth- pieces pfotest too much. Obviously a ques- tionnaire with a large escape clause would have little meaning, and the transfer of property to the names of other persons is a favorite method of concealment. It is pertinent to recall the observation of Coun- sel Arnold Bauman of the Senate District Crime Subcommittee: “No honest man has anything to fear.” —— President Truman has recognized the propriety of the investigation by making available to the Senate committee the in- come tax returns of the policemen in question—as well. as those of their wives. It is of course important to safeguard in- formation thus obtained. Senator Neely and Mr. Bauman might provide reassurance on this point. They are 100 percent right, however, in pressing forward with the in- vestigation in spite of Major Barrett's resistance. The Commissioners need to be equally firm. Quite apart from the outcome of the suit, they must deal with the administrative. problem of control over the Police Depart- ment, they must face Major Barrett's de- fiance of his civilian superiors and his encouragement of defiance among members of his department. This is an outrageous situation which the outcome of the suit will not affect one way or another; in virtually every self-governing city it would be cause for dismissal. Virginia Victors The only discernible trend in the elec- tion results in nearby Virginia was the development of a strong opposition in Ar- lington. The Republicans, profiting from the multiplicity of candidates, captured a seat on the county board for the first time in 11 years with the victory of Robert A. Peck. The nonpartisan movement also re- tained a firm hold with the election of Alan L. Dean. The defeat of John Locke Green, long-time Republican treasurer who ran as an independent, by the official Re- publican candidate, Colin C. MacPherson, can no doubt be put down in part to Mr. Green's continuous friction with the county board. By contrast, the regular Democrats retained only those positions which were generally regarded as safe, including the seats of Senator Charles R: Fenwick and Delegates George Damm and J. Maynard Magruder. Just as in Montgomery County, Maryland, the voters indorsed the change to an elected school board, so the Arlington electorate gave a vote of confidence to the elected board there. Two incumbents, Barnard Joy and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, were returned to office and another board supporter, Warren E. Cox, was elected to the third seat. It is also heart- ening that Arlington voters saw fit to ap- prove three pressing bond issues for sewers, streets and park areas. The defeat of the plan for a new courts building indicated a wise application of priorities. But the failure of the self-financing plan for parking lots in Clarendon is disturbing. Possibly voters felt that Clarendon businessmen had not shown enough foresight, and possibly, too, they were confused by the proposed method of financing. Nonetheless, the park- Mg issue remains acute and it will have to ~~ “eon” . eS ° be met one way or another if. Arlington business is not to suffer. In Alexandria the voters went down the line for three changes in the city’ charter to provide for the direct election of the mayor and vice mayor, and by contrast, for the appointment rathér than the election of the Juvenile Court judge. Here, too, the direct election of the mayor under a council-manager form of government will pose some difficult problems. In Fairfax County the voters reelected State Delegate Edwin Lynch, thus wisely ignoring the vi- cious charge made by his Republican oppo- nent, Douglas A. Clark, that Lynch was profiteering on the new Burke airport site. While a vigorous opposition In Alexan- dria and Fairfax is not yet evident, the competition in Arlington, particularly from the nonpartisan. group, ought to have a healthy effect in keeping all officeholders on their mettle. One of the best signs of interest in Arlington was the off-year vote of 16,318—nearly 1000 more than were cast last year. Play To The Gallery Evidently the American, British and French governments are worried by the dislike of rearmament and the longing for peace among the peoples of the Western. world. Evidently, too, they are worried by the ease with which the Russians have posed as the champions of peace. If the three governments were not deeply con- cerned by the state of world opinion, they would not have issued their disarmament proposals, and President Truman would not have spoken as he did last night. The Big Three proposals have at least this merit: they remind the free world of the purpose of all its present expenditure and effort on rearmament. The goal is not in-- definite tension and ultimate war; it is the. relaxation of strain, the settlement of dif- ferences, the eventual easing of the burden of armaments that weighs so heavily on all. Too few American policy-makers have made it clear that 65-billion-dollar defense budgets are not to be permanent loads on the Ameri- can economy. Too few have made it plain that rearmament is intended to fill a dan- gerous power vacuum and that after three or four years of emergency effort it will have to level off. It is wise and necessary to restate this goal again and again, not just to refute Soviet lies about “warmongering,” but also to assure heavily taxed and deeply troubled millions that there is still hope for a peace- ful end to the long, hard road they are traveling. It is wise, too, to repeat that talks with the Russians can and should take place within the United Nations, and not, as President Auriol of France ill-advisedly suggested on Tuesday, by a dramatic meet- ing of the heads of states. But the Big Three proposals themselves are wide open to attack, both in spirit and in substance. This newspaper pleaded al- most three years ago for a full disclosure of the American atomic stockpile, at a time when this country had a monopoly of atomic weapons. Such a gesture might have had some good effect, if only to prove our good faith; today it is stale, and fhere is not one chance in 10,000 that the Russians would accept it. There is nothing new in the idea of a continuing “inventory,” with full in- spection, except for the addition of atomic weapons. Why, then, was. it put forward at this time? It is hard to escape the con- clusion that the Western proposals were designed to put Soviet propagandists in a hole; that they were timed to blanket any fakery about disarmament that might come from the Kremlin and announced without the slightest hope of producing effective results. In our opinion, this is an intoler- able way to conduct foreign policy, because it confuses propaganda with statesmanship. President Truman made matters worse with his broadcast commentary. Of course, the President is honest and -sincere in wanting peace. But he makes it seem that disarmament is an alternative to the pres- ent efforts to make the West unassailably united and strong. “If we can’t get secu- rity and peace one way, we must get it the other way,” he said—as if the West were free to abandon rearmament and try the opposite course. This is a cruel deception on people here and abroad who are be- ginning to understand the grim realities of the hour. The President and all his advisers know that there is no choice now. He himself admitted it by saying that “real progress toward reducing armaments may not be possible” while the Korean war continues and while the major political disagreements remain unsolved. This is truth. Most of the President's other remarks, we are sorry to say, are simply a play to the gallery, Votes Hit Corruption Whatever else may be involved, Tues- day’s elections in many different parts of the Nation appear to reflect a sharp re- action against corruption. Many incumbent local regimes were overthrown with ap- parently little regard for whether they were Democratic or Republican. To be sure, there were various instances in which local officials survived charges of graft and corruption, as in the reelection of Mayor Burke in Cleveland and Governor Wetherby in Kentucky. But these are overshadowed by the revolt of the voters against regimes that are believed to have been complacent in dealing with crime. Most striking of all, perhaps, was the election of Rudolph Halley over three op- ponents to be president of the New York City Council. While Mr. Halley ran as a Liberal, Independent and City Fusion can- didate, the dominant factor in his victory was doubtless his work as chief counsel for the Kefauver Committee some months ago. Even Mr. Halley’s attempts to carry water on both shoulders failed to dampen the enthusiasm of voters who saw in him the best hope for “clean .government.” In Philadelphia it was the long-enthroned Republican machine that was _ ousted. Joseph §. Clark, jr., the Democratic comp- troller, bore down hard on the series of scandals that have rocked city hall, and he carried the people with him. Even Phila- delphia can abandon its traditional party ties when the people become sufficiently aroused over the abuse of power and the neglect of their -vital interests. “In Indi- anapolis and in Little Rock, Ark.,-and Fort Wayne, Ind., the Republicans overturned Democratic regimes that had lost the confi- dence of the people. In Boston, Mayor John B. Hynes was reelected by an overwhelming vote over former Mayor Curley, who, ap- parently seeing the handwriting on the wall, had ceased to campaign some weeks ago. Here again the reform trend is strongly evident,\for the man who was snowed under is the — Curley who once carried on his offitial duties behind prison bars. The emphasis of the voting was clearly upon nonpartisanship and clean govern- ment. In some instances the independence of the winning candidate appears to have been a strong asset, and promises of reform counted for more than party labels. The voters showed a good deal of discrimination and little hesitation to “throw the rascals out” where they believed that corruption has gone uncorrected. Excessive Bail In times of public excitement even judges sometimes forget that the Bill of Rights and the rules of fair play are made to protect the pariah as well as the respected citizen. When that happens, it is the function of the Supreme Court to set judicial thinking straight, as it has done in the case of Loretta S. Stack, et al. The de@endants were arrested for violation of the Smith Act. While bail was originally fixed at $2500, $7500, $75,000 and $100,000 for different defendants, the District Court in southern California later fixed bail for each of them at $50,000. The effect was to punish these alleged plotters before their trial. In requesting excessive bail, the Depart- ment of Justice was properly mindful of the fact that four Communist leaders previ- ously convicted under the Smith Act had forfeited bail. But even the defeat of jus- tice in other cases does not warrant arbi- trary treatment of individuals charged with Similar offenses. “Each defendant,” as Jus- tice Jackson pointed out in a concurring opinion, “stands before the bar of justice as an individual.” As such, he is entitled to have his bail fixed at a. reasonable figure calculated to assure his presence in court when his trial takes place. “To infer from the fact of indictment alone a need for bail in an unusually high amount,” said Chief Justice Vinson in delivering the opin- ion of the court, “is an arbitrary act. Such conduct would inject into our own system of government the very principles of totali- tarianism which Congress was seeking to guard against in passing the statute under which petitioners have been indicted.” In some cases high bail is undoubtedly necessary to assure the presence of a de- fendant at his trial. But any decision to that effecte ought to rest upon carefully weighed facts, as we previously noted when Judge Metzger of Honolulu rejected the Government's plea for $75,000 bail in the Hall case. The maximum punishment for violation of the Smith Act is five years in prison and a fine of $10,000. Bail required before conviction in amounts that have no relation to the maximum punishment should conviction be secured is out of place if the American system of justice, and we are glad that the Supreme Court has em- phatically said so. Wars Of Nerves‘ Oné would think, by now, that the Russians would see the uselessness of try- ing to scare their free neighbors. Both Norway and Turkey border directly on the Soviet Union; both have been the targets of recurring attacks on their nerves. In 1946 the Russians tried to make the Turks tremble by demanding bases and territory; the Turks, who do not tremble easily, said “No!” Later the Kremlin switched its attack to Norway, and warned of dire consequences if the Norwegians joined the North: Atlan- tic Pact. The Norwegians replied courteously but firmly, and went ahead with their signa- ture. Now the Russians have sent a note, described as “very severe,” demanding that the Turks give an “explanation” of joining the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Kremlin, it seems, must learn the same lesson over and over again. In normal times it would be natural for the Russians to be astonished at seeing neighbors like Norway and Turkey join a “hostile” coalition. The Russians have always worried about their Caucasus frontier with Turkey, so close to the oilfields of Baku. But they can hardly be surprised at what the Turks, like the Norwegians, have done. The Soviet propaganda war against Turkey has been savage and long-sustained. Behind the couple of hundred miles of the Soviet- Turkish frontier in Asia, the Russians have massed 26 divisions, a greater force than the entire strength of the Turkish army, They have only themselves to thank if the Turks, in prudent self-defense, choose to link for- tunes with the West in an unshakably strong defensive alliance. The Soviet protests might have some weight if either Norway or Turkey showed the slightest sign of an aggressive spirit. The fact is that both countries would like to be good neighbors if the Kremlin would let them. The Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Erkin, reminded a New York audience last week that his country long ago renounced any territorial ambitions. “Turkey has no other ambition,” he said, “than to work in peace and security, raise the standard of life of her people, and remain a faithful member of the international community.” If these were Soviet ambitions, all of Russia’s neighbors and all the rest of the world could breathe easier. ‘Now If p Hat Fellow Runs— ¢ oe tC Boe: oe Herblock is on vacation. His cartoons will be resumed on his return. . Ys 5 ig wae © we pes ot i: +i a >: 7 ety < ? ta": Mies one, , sa ee Pon i a eet des tin PO, hi owe - : : ee Peas defo - 7 “7: ae , : afin fe hed TP ee Pet “9 as tag ecacide ae nl oe a MOS santen peg « . ‘ t- %« “on “e+ pais “sms e, =. —Fitzpatrice in the 8. Louis Post-Dispatch ‘New Tongues For Old In your November 4 editorial, “New Tongues For Old,” “anti- disincentivism” seems to have lost out after all. When I wrote, “Just try to put a scientific fact into current idiom and you will really know frustration,” I had, of course, no reference whatever to Eng- lish—an excellent language of which I am fond. By what quirk of undisciplined imagination you could have put “English” in brackets after “current” in my sentence amazes me no end. This changes its meaning com- pletely. English is a good for science. But not the cur- rent idiom—“federalese,” or whatever it should be called. If we could change to English, fine. But if we cannot, and it seems unlikely, then we should try something easier. So I sug- gested French, Spanish, and Russian as other proper lan- guages with syntax and gram- mar. Your complaint that I did not specify how the change would be made is a bit unfair. That is Mr. Paul R. Porter’s depart- ment. You so strongly implied that he was going to do it I naturally assumed that a satis- factory method was at hand. CHARLES E. KELLOGG. Hyattsville, Md. language Crime Discrimination TI see John Robert Polk in Fairfax County Circuit Court was sentenced to a term of 35 years in the Virginia State penitentiary, after pleading guilty to a charge of rape. The history of this case, as it ap- peared in the daily press, was one of the foulest and most brutal crimes I have ever read of. I am wondering if there is anyone anywhere who believes the sentence in this case would have been anything less than the death penalty if this man had been a colored man. I am not particularly thirst- ing for this man’s blood. I merely want to call attention to what I am convinced'is a case of discrimination on account of the color of the skin of the man in question. Such prej- udicial treatment serves no good purpose and goes a long way toward bringing into dis- repute the criminal courts of our land. This man is entitled by law to be discharged after oe served two thirds of the 35 year provided he maintains a record of good behavior. In addition, he will be eligible for parole after having served one fourth of his term; if he maintains a record of good behavior. Show me the man who doubts that he will be paroled. ALBERT D. RUST. Mount Rainier, Md. Judicial System I fail to see what purpose can be served by publishing in The Washington Post of October 31 criticisms of the Maryland judi- cial system by the retiring Ap- pellate Judge C. Gus Grason. He reportedly did not love his work and therefore presumably can- not have been an ideal Maryland judge. Judge Grason would have re- tained the former judicial set- up of his State. Appeals from the lower courts were adjudi- cated by men who were also heads of the circuit courts, on the theory that direct and con- tinuing contact with trial work was important for proper adju- dication of cases submitted on appeal to the State’s highest court. I remember that this point was ‘publicly discussed some years ago, at the time when changes in the Maryland judicial setup were being considered. I believe the Legislature and the then Governor O’Conor, the Letters To The Editor Communications must be ad- street address of the writer, carry the complete name and street address of the write, 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- tions can be returned. present senior Senator from Maryland, acted wisely in ignor- ing it and in creating a court of appeals manned by former trial judges not hampered by tie-ups with the lower courts. VICTOR BIRCKNER. Washington. Willie Mays It will be a shame if Willie Mays, youthful Giant outfielder, doesn’t get drafted. A shame which should bother the con- science of his local draft board, certainly; and idealistically, those millions of Americans who still believe that in this land all men are treated equally. We have boys in my company who have had only four years of formal schooling, yet they passed the Army aptitude test. «Willie is a nigh school graduate. We also have boys who scored as low as 11 and 13 on the pre- induction test. It makes one won- der just how low a grade Willie got. But then these boys were just common folk, not big busi- ness assets. CORPL. R. E. STEVENS. Fort Meade, Md. Glastonbury Thorn Reporter Martha Hall in her November 2 story about the Glastonbury thorn and Princess Elizabeth had better mind her language. What she is pleased to refer to as “fanatics” who chopped down the original thorn tree are those Puritan ancestors of ours who made America. Their destruction was not wanton. It was a protest against that sort of superstitious religion which some churches even today seem -to perpetuate and against the equal- ly obnoxious notion that kings, or princesses, are something more than mortal and can make barren trees bloom. While we would not mutilate the tree at Washington Cathe- dral it still might do us good to demonstrate in some fashion our abhorrence of superstition and our allegiance to democracy. RUSSELL C. STROUP, Pastor. Georgetown Preasty- terian Church. Washington. Stars And Bars In your November 1 issue a story mentions that two South- ern women waved the Stars and Bars at the royal couple. While you may be right about this, it would surprise me, as I’ve never ‘yet seen the Stars and. Bars waving or being waved. I be- lieve what they: really waved was the Confederate battle flag. The Stars and Bars has three horizontal stripes, red, white and red, and a blue union con- taining a circle of stars. WILLIAM R. ETHERIDGE. Arlington. “Tribal Trouble” In your October 24 editorial, “Tribal Trouble.” you have either misunderstood the facts or they have been misrepre- sented to you. You say, “All the new Interior regulation does is establish criteria under which the Bureau of Indian Affairs will operate in reviewing these con- tracts.” It seems to me that here you are referring to a proposed code, pending before Secretary Chapman, prescribing regula- tions, for the drafting and carry- ing on of contracts between tribes and their lawyers. How- ever, Secretary Chapman has not yet promulgated this proposed code. My understanding is that he will not do so until after a public hearing at which he will give an opportunity for the pres- entation of objections. The Paiute contract is a quite different thing. It is in being and it is not related to the proposed code which has not been adopted. Since the passage of the Howard- Wheeler Indian Reorganization Act in 1936, the 1872 act has been largely superseded, although the present Commissioner of Indian Affairs would prefer to rely upon the earlier act because, under it, he can claim and exercise the arbitrary and dictatorial deci- sions in which he has specialized. The editorial continues, “‘The attorney for the Paiutes had written a new 10-year contract to replace his expiring 2-year agreement.” This was a renewal of an old contract and the new one, as had been true.of the old one, was openly negotiated by the tribal council and their at- torney. The Paiutes knew the circum- stances in which the Indian Com- missioner, subsequent to a de- mand in that behalf by Senator McCarran, sought to remove as their superintendent, E. R. Fryer. It took an order from the White House to stop this transfer in the middle of a campaign in which McCarran was running for reelection. But while the outrage of removing a superin- tendent, faithful to his trust, was prevented by White House ac- tion, this has not persuaded either Senator McCarran or ‘the Indian Commissioner that the Paiutes have any rights that should be maintained against Senator McCarran. The editorial also defends the Indian Bureau against charges that it “has denied the Paiutes travel expenses to Washington to present their case.” Commis- sioner Myer wrote a letter to the superintendent suggesting that no delegation should be sent. Later, during Secretary Chap- man’s temporary absence from Washington and without the knowledge of the Secretary, Mr. Myer sent a telegram to the area director suggesting that he de- cline to allow money for the trip. When Secretary Chapman heard of this, he instructed As- sistant Secretary Doty to tele- graph to the area man that a delegation might come to Wash- ington on the Indians’ own money, which reached them in Washington two days after Con- gress had adjourned. The In- dians had traveled on money borrowed “from the Association on American Indian Affairs of New York. When I personally asked Secretary Chapman whether the Paiutes, at their own expense, might send a dele- gation to Washington, he readily assured me that they could. I told him that they wanted to send six men. He replied that they might send all that they cared to send. The check that belatedly reached them in Wash- ington was sufficient to cover the expenses of only two delegates. Although the new contract provides a 10-year term, it also contains a provision that, upon 90 days’ notice in writing, it may be set aside by the Indians for either a good reason or none at all. A limitation of the maximum period for which an Indian con- tract may run means that the Indian Commissioner has to be appealed to for his tempera- mental consent at unnecessarily frequent intervals. This is not in the interest of the Indians nor is it conducive to- the inde- pendence of their attorney so far as the Indian Bureau is con- cerned. There is no objection to the Indians having a 2-year or a 3- year contract if that is what they want, but, if they are capable of negotiating a contract at all, why arbitrarily deny them the right to enter into a 10-year contract, if that is their desire, especially if it may be abrogated by the In- dians unilaterally upon 90 days’ notice? HAROLD L. ICKES. Washington. Picking Up The Tax Check By Malvina Lindsay Buck-Passing Threat “OUR WHOLE tax system’s on the skids!” exclaimed Dither- ton Whiffle, the excited patriot. “These Revenue Bureau tax scandals will give everybody an excuse to try to beat the tax collector—especially now that higher taxes are beginning to pinch.” “You talk as if every Ameri- can taxpayer were an accused 10-year-old looking for a fall guy, said Buckmaster Ballast, president of the League for Emo- tional Stability. “You don’t seem to realize how serious this tax corruption thing is! It’s likely to demoralize our whole citizenry!” “Wait! I know perfectly well that nothing could be worse for Americans than to lose faith in their tax system. But I’m fed up with all this shouting and de- ploring that leads merely to a big hand from the listeners— and no program for action.” “We've got to get the rascals out!” declaimed Whiffle. “But what does that amount to unless we find means to keep other rascals from coming in?” “Once we get the country aroused——” “To do what? Are you plan- ning to help push through Con- gress the proposal President Truman says he will make—that Internal Revenue collectors be put under Civil Service?” “We-ll-er that’s not going to be too easy. Lot of politics in- volved. And some congressional prestige. Besides, being under Civil Service doesn’t make a man honest.” ons “NO, BUT there’s been rela- tively little accusation of Civil Service employes, as Commis- sioner Frances Perkins has pointed out. And we should see that especially high standards of selection are set up for tax col- lectors.” “Whatever’s done there’s going to be a lot more people trying to cheat on taxes. They'll think ‘What's the use of being square if the collectors are on the make?’ " “That’s dangerous! Tarring all Internal Revenue men, good and bad, with the same brush! As- suming most American taxpayers are potential crooks!” “But you don’t seem to realize our national income is at stake.” “More’s at stake than that—our national honor. I realize that this country and Britain are the chief large nations in which taxes are paid in the main honor- ably and responsibly. I realize how calamitous it would be if there ever developed here the shoulder-shrugging contempt for taxes that propertied classes in certain European countries show. There's also the danger we could drift toward the tax indifference of Oriental land- lords, which has done so much to weaken governments, foment uprisings and prepare soil for communism. That's | why I’m interested in action.’ “Well, we need a ena not only of the collectors, but of the way taxes are being piled on the American people. Think of the 40 million wage earners who'll open their pay envelopes this month to find the withholding rate up! No wonder people are looking for excuses to beat the tax bills. os “THERE'S one way for them to get rid of taxes. Jdin some wandering tribe—if there are any left. Ever since man settled down he’s had to pay in some form of taxation for safety, shelter and regular meals.” “There ought to be a limit somewhere. The power to tax ; - “The power to destroy! I beat you to it that time! But I don’t notice anvone being exactly destroyed. In fact, there’s a pre- diction Christmas sales will be up 5 percent.” “But just wait for the how! in March—and all the tricks to get around the letter of the law!” “I don’t believe the American people are going to destroy their tax system. Ever since income tax returns were instituted one of the most moving sights in this Republic has been these mil- lions of Americans conscien- tiously making out returns by the honor system. Even though some may cheat, the most are honest.” “Maybe so, but they’re getting lots of temptation to fudge. There’s the drain of all this for- eign aid-and foreign arms, for one thing.” “As H. G. Wells has said, peo- ple ‘can’t shirk world politics and enjoy private liberty.”’ We might as well accept the fact we're going to have to pay high taxes in the kind of world we live in. This is a time to look back over our tax system and in the main feel proud of how it has developed and been honored. But it’s also a time to see that it’s cleaned up, modernized and honestly and equitably admin- istered. These tax investiga- tions may be a step toward saving our tax system—if we act, don’t merely wring our hands.” Capitol Burning H. C. Clay suggests, in his let- ter November 5, that visiting representatives of the British government have been “harbin- gers of ill fortune.” One of the aftermaths he mentions is the burning of our Capitol. He is not entirely fair to lay that to the bright idea of British visitors. We all know that the burning of the Capitol during the War of 1812 was a reprisal for our own troops hav-— ing burned the Houses of Par- liament and legislative build- ings at York (later Toronto). We might as well give the devil his due and face the fact that burning government build- ings in the War of 1812 was started by ourselves, and that “tit for tat” is a horrid game practiced even in up-to-date war- fare. K. W. D. Washington. \ ae ‘This Will Kill You’ “It is unquestioned that po-|of the questionnaire, so as to issued apparently found strong By Charles Furcolowe es | r a aaa By Ps: — licemen have Constit by tional compat pdlice emicere 10 give : backing from Corporation Coun- : ) er nisin Rercdaatssalataa rights as well as any other citi- complete picture of all financial) sel West in yesterday mo ‘ The F acts About Alcohol | | , ve aS iG Police Inspector Albert I. Bul- ng 7 dealings whatsoever. This is con- Camentaahahars necting Week ; | \ > lock swore yesterday that he was; «1+ is equally axlomatic that|sistent with what Major Bar-|was understood to have been These articles give ‘you accu-, calories as an ounce of car | ) 1 ve indicted as a gambling conspira-| when individuals voluntarily |rett has always wanted to do.| adamant in saying that the Com- rate instructions for making'a| bohydrates. But dont think |) i e tor because of the “intense| join police forces that certain| However we pointed out to Mr.| missioners had full authority to short-cut to the graveyard. They | this moans that you can stay - i 7 > hatred” of one grand juror “for| o¢ their Constitutional rights re-|Bauman that the questionnaire| require police to answer the also explain how to postpone | healthy by drinking instead of | |_° Ee i eS :# “s all policemen.” main dormant during the period|as drawn would gg far beyond| questionnaire. your funeral indefinitely. They | eating. Ajoene! ane sxppch-vtey eee oe Be i - ma Bullock was one fo 16 persons) of time. : the affairs of policemen and|- Among those who attended ee ee ee ee ee le : Ve £Ge we indicted as numbers lottery con-| «In short, they may refuse to|!Mvade the privacy of thelr) were West, Ford and Canfield THE WASHINGTON POST 47. |GRIN AND BEAR IT “2 =|Bullock Cites |Truman Opens Police T ax Files.to Probe ‘Bias’ in Fi oht POLICE—From Page I cooperate fully, but, as lawyers | tion with income tax data on it was our duty to protect the | pjistrict policemen.” tional rights of police and their | constitutional rights of the PO-| Bauman’s insistence that the : families, and threw back this! licemen. On Indictment declaration: | “We suggested a modification | T2°stionnaire be answered as ye Will Kill You, just published by | mins. sm c ' “pe Hee ee 54 og *~ “ spiraotrs in the Charles E. Nel-| answer questions propounded to wives and children. Also present were Commission- B. C. Forbes & Sons. CHAPTER FOUR Last night at twelve I felt im- mense, But now I feel like thirty cents. —George Ade (The Sultan of Sulu.) NEARLY two out of every three adult Americans are re- ported to drink alcoholic bev- erages in some form or other. You’d think this tremendous flow of fluids down the human gullet would be enough to cause the WCTU and the Temper- ance League to drape crepe over every branch office in the country. But evidently the tee- | totalers find consolation in the kids and the approximately 35 | percent of the grownups who indulge in ro imbibing what- | ever. If you're in this group, don’t | bother finishing this chapter. If, you’re an alcoholic, you can | arteries.” | e | mI . False. Hard liquor has noth- A I TI 952 7 ’ the conspiracy indictment al-| presentation to the court. _ ing to do with hard arteries. rizona i erms co he has challenged the| . they then cited the discovery were wrong. Other well-in-/ The Commissioners told the also skip it. Better still, skip over to your doctor's The fact is, of course, that about the only time alcohol will do your body any good is > when you use it for a rub- down. Taking it internally may be fun, and—sensibly used—won’'t do you any damage but it can’t | do you much good, either. ows LIKE SO MANY subjects about which people hold strong convictions, alcohol has spawned a variety of »pinions concerning its use and effects. Here’s a true-and-false break- down of some of the more com- mon beliefs. How many can you hit correctly? 1. “Excessive use of alcohol will inevitably produce cirrho- sis of the liver.” False. Many doctors doubt -whether ther-’s any relation at all between this ailment and alcoholic indulgence. Others think there is. At any rate, it is certain that most chronic al- coholics do not suffer from it. | On the other hand, many non- drinkers do. 2. “Alcohol is good for snake- bite.” False. Thi- used to be a won- derful excuse for keeping a bottle in the medicine cabinet. But the only way whisky or any other intoxicant will pro- tect you against snakes is to give it to the snakes. Pour some down their throats when you see them next time you | have the D.T.’s. 3. “Alcohol will help cure a cold.” " False. This has replaced snakebite as an excuse for hav- ing a bottle around the house. If that’s the only way you can get away with taking an occa- sional snort, O.K. But don’t ex- pect the stuff to prevent or cure a cold. Its only therapeutic value is | psychological: If you want to believe it will help, take an eccasional shot. You may think you're feeling better, which in turn may help you really to feel better. 4. “Alcohol is helpful in cases of shock.” False. Let’s hope this pre- vents at least a few well-mean- ing souls from forcing brandy down the throats of people in shock. It doesn’t help them— it’s more likely to drown them. oO 5. “ALCOHOL is rich in cal- An ounce of alcohol contains almost twice as many _minded from drinking too By straining hard you can 6. “Mixing your drinks tends to make you get drunk quick- er.” False. You're more liable to get sick before you get drunk, but you probably -won’t even get sick if you don’t expect to be ‘10t any sconer than you usually do, anyway). This don’t- mix-your-drinks business is a hard notior to down, which seems a bit strange in view of | the fact that many of the most | popular hard drinks—Manhat- | tans, Martinis, Side Cars, ete.— | | i are themselves mixtures. | «8 i | 7. “Drinking on an empty %& stomach is more intoxicating | | o:ss:, reu memrprin te All rng reeerved than drinking on a full one.” son tri-state gaming investiga-| them by competent authority, re- tion. Nelson, a , Ritchie, Md.,/ citing as a ground their Consti- stock breeder, was accused Of/ tutional rights, but only after eondcting a six-million-dollar-a- they have severed their connec- year numbers racket. tion with the police department. Now suspended from his po-| “Aas Jaw enforcement officers lice post while awaiting trial,) they have the duty to live hon- Bullock petitioned District) estiy and ufrightly and to ex- Court for dismissal of the indict-| njain their duct when called ment, for a bill of particulars ada pep a and permission to inspect the : grand jury minutes. ‘The Only Alternative is! af irby and Lowry Join The Commissioners added Be | mer oe e their belief that they had taken : he 8 He was joined in the motions! «the only alternative possible in _ by two co-defendants, suspended | ordering their subordinate to co- Detective Sergt. Robert G. Kirby operate with the committee of and former Detective James E. | Congress. True. The best practice,, . _ though, is not to drink on your I was certainly surprised to “We offered to revise question|ers John Russell Young and F. No. 37, for instance, to read: Joseph Donohue. : ““Have you at any time since; Daniel B. Maher also attended. 1940 ever put any property, real) Maher, a Washington attorney or personal, in the name of your) and former assistant corporation wife, children, any straw person, | counsel whose primary role was or anybody else? _ | to be “troubleshooter” for Com- “Mr. Bauman, however, in-| missioner Young, had set up sisted upon having the questions; and opened the Tuesday con- answered as drawn irregardless| ference where Bauman turned of how far they invade the con-| down the idea of softening the stitutional privacy of adult chil-| questionnaire. dren now married. ‘Donohue told reporters at the “IT have always thought that| breakup of yesterday morning’s grave constitutional questions|conference that the discussion are involved in-this matter. We had centered around questions are anxious to have the court! of law concerning the Commis- settle the issues just as though sioners’ order to police to answer —— eed (China) Lowry | | ’ iti ; , : eo ae “It need not be labored that; any private citizen were in- | the questionnaire. get your letter about my in- | Separate motions to dismiss the question of crime and its, volved.” The main upshot of the morn- 8. “Heavy drinking is liable _to bring on hardening of the 9. “The ore you drink, the | more you are able to drink | By Marquis Childs | without feeling it.” ‘stomach at all. Better sit down | come tax... thought the Government was doing away | iggy oe pig Pag 8 by prevention is as serious to them| Ford also took sharp exception ing session, which showed up in a chair. with all you people!” |Robert K. Nowlan ‘ni a ge (the Commissioners) under their|to a headline in one edition of later in the day at District Court — C. Nowland, and ight Lee,| responsibilities as it is to the! The Washington Post, on the in the Commissioner’s formal re- | e|three others charged. Nelson} Congress of the United States,”|T , | Ss | aL . S, uesday meeting, but declined ply to Barrett’s suit, was their has not yet filed his attack on) said the Commissioners in their) to go over the story to single out decision to fight the issue out en ’ False. If:two cocktails made | tippling—back in your callow days- the same amount will SASABE, Ariz.—You can | i | have the same effect today. —_| Jook out across 50 to 60 miles The reason that it doesn’t | of country in this pure, thin 'seem that way is simply be-| ,; | cause you know how to. handle alr and not ceding ngage | og it better, and you keep a little | whether tighter grip on yourself than — i¢? ‘icon. tee it’s Taft, Eisen the amateur imbiber. But there acy" : . hower, Truman isn’t any appreciable difference * in its physiological effect. if 5 in 1952. ow | tne This corre- True. Even ~rlatively small |* - -# round of pulse- quantities can blunt your criti- ~ — taking to con- cal capacities a bit. This is one cede that it is a reason why it isn’t wise to beautiful sight. drive your car after a bout with Childs = Dick Jenkins Bacchus. You can’t stop it so | runs a ranch here on the Mexi- quickly, either, since drinking | can border, called Laosf. He makes your reactions slower. | has the only permit on the 11. “Alcohol will give you | border allowing him to go back ulcers.” | and forth into Mexico simply False. At least there has |‘ by opening a gate in the fence never been any satisfactory | that is a mile or so from his evidence of it. The reason for | front door. the belief is probably the fact-| About five miles south of the ' that many ulcer sufferers also | border, along trails begun by | tend to be drinkers. There isn’t | the first missionaries from necessarily any cause and ef- Mexico City nearly 300 years | fect relation involved. | ago, you come to a pass in the 12. “Continued and excessive | rugged, stony hills. From that drifiking will eventually make | pass you can see a great sweep you ‘eeble-minded.” | of plain and, on the farthest False. A lot of people still | rim, a line of blue-gray moun- believe this, though no one has | tains. On the other side of been able to prove it. There | those mountains, 70 miles as | doesn’t seer to be much like- | the crow flies, is the Gulf of lihood of your becoming wecak- | California. ee ee ee much. But if you're weak-| spot somewhere in the middle minded in the first place, you | distance a Papago Indian vil- | May very well drink too much | lage. And rarely you may meet | in the second place—or in cny | on the trail a pair of Mexican other place where you can get | cowhands, riding with such ef- | it. fortless ease that they seem to enti ett Net: ea re That about sums up the case | be part of their horses. Other- | |for anc. against alcohol. Not | wise, the emptiness is complete that it will make much differ- | and the silence total and un- ence to most of you. If you | broken. Yes, it’s a wonderful, like to drink, you will. If you | wonderful sight. don’t, you won't. os And anything said here isi’t | | likely to influence you greaily | one way or the other. At anv | rate, there is really only one | yarmth of the sun during the important thing to learn on the | : subject, which is: when to scy | day, Gre of mesquite sogs “when” Th general. say it a | burns in the big fireplace. The little sooner than thin tiredness one feels is the tired- maad Sn you think you | ness of sun and wind and physi- cal exercise. Anyone who even : Bartender, ‘put a head on | mentions the atom bomb or that, will you? Soviet Russia is put out with | FRIDAY: A hearty horse laugh | the prairie dogs. at the food fanatics. Escapism? It certainly is, and with the evening crisply cool _in contrast to the penetrating | (Copyright, 1951, by B.C. Forbes & Sons | thank God for it. That is one | _| - Saes Ce., tnc.) of Arizona’s principal indus- (Distributed by pattes Features Syndi- cate, inc.) tensions of cities and all the U.S. Gambling, Drinking Costs) tcticiiess iiman in our con plete age. Held 10 Times ‘Health’? Outlary | cocina Bact of tse wort DALLAS, Nov. 7 (#.—Ameri- cans spend ten times as much for “gambling, liquor and to- bacco” as they do for medical, dental and hospital care com- bined, a Mississippi physician said today. Asserting that most people are “hypercritical” of the cost of medical care, Dr. W. H. Ander- son, a Booneville general prac- z you have to talk about beef year “our national gambling | cattle. The precious commodity bill was 20 billion dollars, whisky | that costs up ‘to $1.50 and $2 a 17 billion, tobacco 12 billion,| Pound in city butcher shops cosmetics 8 billion, and au- weg Ay tee or eg ype here Seuneeeies 29 Willion.” He added: | a oe cet ne the “Hay h and pure air. It takes, on the Have we heard loud protests | average, about 15 acres to graze against these bills? Leaving off} one animal. the automobile, none of the} Not only does the beef animal above could be classed as NeCeS-| have all sorts of natural ad- sities, or productive of health vantages; he has a host of loyal tioner, told the forty-fifth an-jand wealth.” . friends willing to do or die with nual meeting of the Southern Medical Association: “The public has not stopped to establish its sense of values. It seems to prefer that illness cost nothing so it can spend its money on things worth less than nothing.” Dr. Anderson said that. last In contrast, Anderson -de-| him. The American Cattle- clared, Americans last year| men’s Association is considered spent the following for “essen-| by some to be the most power- tials:” ful single lobby in the United Five billion for education; 1.7{ States. That was demonstrated billion for physicians; 1.3 bil-| when, with the help of various lion for hospitals; 1.1 billion for | allies, the cattlemen kept price drugs and sundries; nine-tenths | controllers at bay. of a billion for dentists; and one ow The President’s Calling List billion for “all churches.” HERE on the border they are “Medical care,” he continued, | credited, too, with keeping out “accounts for only 4 percent of | any competition from Mexican the family budget, a fairly rea-| cattle. - This is done on the sonable figure when we consider | theory that hoof and mouth 11 a. m—Budget Director that the strength of the Nation| disease might be brought from Frederick J. Lawton. rests in the health of the peo-| Mexico to endanger American 11:30 a. m.—SEC Chairman ple. herds. Harry H. McDonald. 11:45 a. m.—New American Advertisement Advertisement Z Legion Commander Donald Tells How to Secure Wilson. bassador to Venezuela. Noon—Fletcher Warren, Am- A Mastery of English Quickly 12:10 p. m.—Joseph Flack, Am bassador to Poland. 12:30 p. m.—Veterans’ Admin- istrator Carl R. Gray, jr. 1 p. m.—Lunch. 10:30 p. m.—President ad- An interesting new bookletjhave gained increased power to offered free to men and womeniexpress themselves in fluent, who want to secure a_ realiconvincing, clearcut English and mastery of the English language|so have improved their possi- tells of a “fool-proof” method foribilities of social and business dressed Nation from White |studying English usage withoutiadvantages. House. CIGARS The World’s Finest Imported ond Domestic Individually or in Boxes of 2 BERTRAMS 920 14th St., N.W. attending classes. The plan, as| To acquaint more men and described in this little book, haswomen with the advantages of been worked out by Grenvilleiimproving their understanding Kleiser, who has helped thou-jof English, the publishers, Funk sands of students to a better com-jand Wagnalls Company, have mand of English. printed full details of this speedy, According to the publishers,pleasant method in a _ booklet this world authority uses no in-which they will send to anyone Hvolved rules of grammar orjwho requests it. The address is ghtforward, inspiring meth-/Dept. WPO-3, 153 East 24th od that secures real results in/Street, New York 10, New York. ary short time. Thousands of|A penny postcard will do. There ~e , lusers of this method, they say,'is no charge for the booklet. Z he | , . or Joe Doakes | . : 3 ‘thousands of deer move back |tWo-Ppage statement which Bul-| poration received a request 10. “DRINKING may affect | See spondent is pre- | /your judgment.” 2 fiom pared after a | into the United States was Bullock said Casey recalled never large, in comparison to | the arrest in the grand jury) | Was competition just as Argen- | this defendant did while he was | BACK at the ranch house, tries, and a most beneficent | one—offering escape from the | : ° : |On Barrett's Wedding Party |) ve ens’ emraticany tnat Fabulous Ti opcoats ‘asked Mr. Bauman to make a) rhetoric, but presents a simple,Funk and Wagnalls Company, any specific things hé might feel | the existing questionnaire. j erjury indictment against him. | by the Senate committee inves-| formed sources confirmed in full |court that to continue the re- /| Bullock claims his indictment) tigating crime in interstate com-| the account in The Washington straining order against their. { | was caused by the “bias and prej-| merce of evidence that Washing-/ Post. requiring the police to answer “ | udice” of a grand juror, Timo-| ton may be “a pivotal point for; As for President Truman’s the Senate questionnaire “will | you tipsy when you first started Peace R eigns In Cattle Country thy James Casey, 48, a contrac-| gambling operations of consid-| action on income tax returns, have the effect of preventing tor, of 4508 13th st. nw. _erable size” and a scene of| Ford said “the President is act- them (the Commissionefs) from A costly border patrol en-| 1m an affidavit filed by his at- “widespread traffic in narcotic) ing lawfully, he has the power examining into the conduct of forces the ban on Mexican |torney, Charles E. Ford, Bullock drugs.” to give them out, and no one their employes in the face of cattle, with men on horseback |accused Casey of being moti-| The Commissioners added should question that power.'grave charges made by the and in airplanes. All animals |vated by “what he considers re-| that they “would be remiss in . A ” , their duties not to show interest with cloven hoofs are barred |venge,” and claims the grand} se and if a Mexican cow wanders |juror “deliberately falsified.” | 8d concern” in such a Senate | report. across the line it is promptly | Exhibits ‘Record’ | come | destroyed. What makes this | When, therefore, they as a little silly is the fact that | The affidavit has attached a/ Officers of the municipal cor and forth, particularly now in | lock says is the police record of from a committee of the United the hunting season. 'Casey’s arrests, charges and con-| States Senate calling upon secretary, at a morning press the second day in a row was told To keep Mexican goodwill, | Plan. While this has helped conviction where Casey Was | stated, (the Commissioners) be- growers in the south, it has fined $5, and convictions for | lieved that they had no choice left a lot in the northern part Violating a fire regulation and) but to comply with the order of Mexico out in the cold. for permitting operation of an’ of Congress.” Skeptics are convinced that | U"S8fe vehicle. Barrett filed his suit in ' victions. them under resolution to con-| eonference. _There’s no issue between us and Senate . . . while still holding the President. I think he’s a fine them (the Commissioners) re- President.” sponsible to the public form the The President’s decision to preservation of peace and good grant Senator Neely’s request order, prevention of crime, and for access to pertinent income enforcement of the law.” tax returns was announced by A reporter seeking access to Joseph Short, White House press | Barrett’s personnel record for Barrett would talk to him about | | /sent to inquiries into personnel; + | American dollars in fairly siz-| More than 80 arrests are re-| charged with defense of atsat ce coe directed it around 5 p. m. today. An aide able amounts are going to buy |cited, most of them for minor populace against crime, they} , rd Dogg : ‘drafted to comply w > re- ‘up Mexican cattle and then | ‘traffic regulations in which col- readily agreed to cooperate for ak al ene tenets Bae He | can the meat and ship it to |/ateral was forfeited. However, the public purposes involved.| csid “It will take a few davs Europe under the Marshall there are a disorderly conduct! ]f a negative approach must be The Treasury drafts it Then it order be of Barrett’s had disclosed that the record was in Barrett’s pos- session. The District Code re- quires police personnel on rec- ord books, among other records, has to go to Justice for checking. to be kept open to public in- It will come to Key West and be’ spection at all times when not signed there. This is in connec-'in actual use. if the hoof and mouth disease | Bullock indicated Casey's al-| District Court November 2 after ©“O-"X "CX rt rrr rrr rrr worws were ever a threat, it has now | leged bias was caused by his) the first questionnaires were for practical purposes disap- | rest in 1946 for disorderly | Sent by Bauman to a number) iy ° Th ‘peared. Yet no one believes Conduct. At the time, according |°f police officials. Suing for) CwWwis 4 OS. Sa Se the border will bé opened. Al- | t Bullock, Casey vowed re-| himself and “others similarly) though the movement of cattle | V@"8°- ‘order keeping the Commission- American production,’ still it | room and then stated “that all | ge a ee tat ae ae tine beef is competition and | captain in the eleventh precinct | Fe Ala a fli a 59° : therefore kept out. ‘was to protect th blers.” |> , er e kept ou | protec e gamblers. | solve the temporary order, ‘and So here is Uncle Sam spend- | The affidavit accused Casey Of | sicg filed a lengthy reply to situated,” Barrett asked and) got a temporary restraining ing many millions to keep out |i™fluencing the other grand! parrett’s suit. The papers were. foreign competition. You could | JUrors. | \filed for the Gammmbainaninies ot hardly ask for a better demon- | ‘Without Merit’ | Corporation Counsel Vernon E. stration of the cattlemen’s po- ge litical muscle. At the same Pe mg ce 2g eter ge time wealthy ranchers enjoy ee seesEm® seen Wid Fei Gatch and John F. Dele. the luxury of railing against porters he had not been served | ’ Washington as the seat of all | With Bullock's motions, but on |; oe iniquity, the center of a plot | ‘¢ basis of information from [78 Dat the Commissioners to ruin and destroy them. To | ‘ePcrters the motions seemed to | Constitutional rights of police the Eastern visitor battered | € “Without merit.” and their families, was filed by | and buffeted by the squeeze of Irelan said that the Rtions |attorneys Charles E. Ford, Aus-| prices and taxes, it must seem | °f one juror would not affect|tin F. Canfield, William T./ a wonderful kind of ruin. | the validity of the vote of the Hannan and Ralph F. Berlow. (Copyright, 1951, by United Feature | rest of the grand jurors. | The Commissioners’ decision | | Casey could not be reached to fight it out in court on the) Env to India N d | for comment. basis of the questionnaire as: nvoy to india Name | Meanwhile. it was learned the | “Titten was made final at a) BONN, Nov. 7 #.—Prof. Ernst Nelson grand jury has finished|™0rning conference. It was a) Wilhelm Meyer, director of its work, but will be recalled | Sequel to a conference held in) Syndicate, Inc. Frankfurt University’s Institute | should additional matters de-| West's office Tuesday during ‘West, and three of his assist- ants, Chester H. Gray, Oliver Barrett’s original suit charg- order was an illegal invasion of for Political Science, has been | velop. Also, it will be on a stand- | which attorneys for Barrett— announced today. committee, if necessary. | ; ’ | i ‘appointed West Germany's Min-| by basis to act on findings of | Ford and Canfield—got a flat re- ister to India, the Foreign Office | the Senate District Crime Sub-| fusal from Bauman to the idea) of softening the questionnaire | > aerate ‘ , | 'by eliminating key questions ‘about property of policemen’s| 1100 Guests wives. Following the publication in) The Washington Post of details | Senate Subpenas Hotel’s File of the Tuesday conference, Can- | the following statement: the committee under subpena. | paid the bill. A similar question 'to both sides in the dispute. Blunck declined to reveal the! was in the New York City ques- | “We stated categorically to Mr. cost of the party, but said it was|tionnaire which provided the }|Bauman that we were not in any “nothing like $10,000.’” 'pattern for the local quiz. wise attempting to interfere with The former Joanne Victoria| Neither Barrett nor Arnold!the Senate Crime Committee or Barrett was married to Frederick |Bauman, subcommittee counsel,|with him in the conduct of the Stonnell Bartlett last Novamber' would comment. investigation. We said we would You'll enjoy lunching tomorrow at the SHOREHAM, showing Jelleff fashions every Friday. s elleff’s. Wool sleeked with rayon satin... just the kind of a dress to make any winter's \" if day a fashion occasion. SSS SSBB BRB E eee eee \ iy fa BrownorNavy. $359.95, Jelleff’s French Room—Second Floor F Street Only ) | ‘ ‘field and Ford yesterday issued | ; : ; The Senate District Crime|1l. The party was attended by/deal so far as answering the | . subcommittee has subpenaed the |police and local government of-| questionaire is concerned. We | Of Stroock Pamirweave Statler Hotel records of the elab-|ficials, judges and private citi-| were asked yesterday afternoon | orate 1100-guest wedding party |zens. to attend a conference in the) given by Maj. Robert J. Barrett,| Question No. 53 of the finan-| office of the corporation counsel. | superintendent of police, for his|cial questionnaire submitted to| “At that time we were asked if. daughter. Barrett and other District police |those portions of the question- | Herbert C. Blunck, manager, /|officers by the subcommittee re-|aire in dispute were modified | revealed yesterday that the hotel | quires a statement as to the cost 'would we try to work out some-| had, turned the records over to/of such wedding parties and who |thing which’ would be agreeable | LIKE THE Hope DIAMOND among precious stones, the fleece of the Asiatic Kashmir goat is the most cherished of all fibres. A genuine rarity, there is never enough around to supply demand. Nothing can approach it for sheer luxury, for elegance, or for prestige. Kashmir blended with finest wool is the Stroock cloth which makes these Fall coats so notable. Hand- tailored by Freeman, in natural camel, navy blue and havana brown. Single and double breasted. A most remarkable value S165 CZ LEWIS & TH°S. SALTZ 1409 G Street, N. W. 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Probes Pretrial Shooting of 2/07" Rost Sunéey adrerivemen __~»|, The Capitol Hill Lions Club HEART Al TACK OR EUSTIS, Fla., Nov. 7 (#.—The|taken to Tavares near this little: and Alex Akerman, jr., of Or- will hold its annual oyster roast! | . ’ Justice Department today di-| central Florida town for a hear- | lando, one of the Negroes’ attor-| Sunday from 1 p. m. to dark at| INDIGEST ION? al tsman rowns 4 ee rected an investigation of the|ing on two motions in connec- | neys, said they would ask Gov- Lane’s Lion’s Den, 4448 Suitland THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid shooting of two Negroes who had|tion with a retrial. McCall saidjernor Fuller Warren for aird., Suitland, Md. Proceeds will tebe Thee re ee take Bell-ans been granted a néw trial after|‘€ Pair attacked him when he) ..¢ia1 investigation. go to the club’s charity fund. |Beartburn, gas nod aoctars for the reliet { . * .* oe . - stopped to fix a flat tire. & ees receiving death sentences for Ye in. | r yine to Save \" ite “ 8 “ae the papeef a young white farm-| The sheriff was ordered into! pomdibsaere Department's in wife. a hospital by a doctor who said vestigation was ordered by At- ‘oe S “| Lake County Sheriff Willis B,|McCall was suffering from shock |torney General McGrath in| === -—* CASABLANCA, Morocco,|attempting to swim the 100 iil ail i eee McCall admitted the shooting|@md had been under treatment Washington. Department offi- = C/7 OWS On Nov. 7 (#.—Three seamen sur-|to shore from the wreck of the —s § 5. | ” [t| for a heart ailment several years,|°/@/s_ will seek to determine | [=== vivors said today wealthy Freddy eos * Ce ns Reporters were not permitted to whether any violation of Federal M cE v oy, “socialite sportsman 150-ton Dutch-built craft. Four : ge : yee talk to him. statutes is involved. =} = 7 pee and = bo a tS survivors said McEvoy. 4S, f= Me One of the men, Samuel Shep-| State Attorney J. W. Hunter| Ip New York today, a spokes-| >} s aged savela sandy-haired six-footer who eee herd, 23, was killed. His com- wig — eat the ational Associa-/ f° Hhi Fc than ete was a friend and yachting rival a panion, Walter Lee Irvin, also| tion for the Advancement .of| fill | vain effort . | BS Colored People had telegraph d| i| : i<|of movie actor Errol Flynn and 7 at Fe 23, was seriously wounded. on | 8 ey ~ Biygsp og Meal a en ee, . The United States ed. ng|Teen Age Boy Topic President Truman asking for an| ff | CHICAGO- ARIZONA- CALIFORNIA | vite nich | American oit heiresses, was al- cs ; Court had reversed a 1949 deci- investigation of the Eustis shoot-| Conditioned for comfort; designed for re- AR ~ grounded his|Most ashore when he turned & | ston that sentenced the pair to At Gonzaga Meeting ings. 1 Aff] taxation; styled for pleasant travel. You'll @ < -|back to aid his French-born | death. “The Teen Age Boy” will be | & like the early morning arrival in Los /f ee wife, the former Claude Filatre, ; A little over two years ago Mc- , Advertisement , Angeles of this extra fine, extra fare Fo African Bibs 26, some distance behind. Their ‘ Call talked a mob out of taking. oe ney winlra ay at anet ‘ M. HECKMAN, Prop. THURS. FRI. SAT. 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And just pipe the other 1945 VINTAGE wife-saving features: Foods you use a lot go in shelves on the (CHAPELLE) FIFTH 12% by vol. Case 31.00 door. There are special Egg Keepers, a special Butter Keeper, - a whopping 56 ice cubes. You can keep 41-lbs. in the Full-Width IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE Veale ete in the Meatkeeper, V, bushel in the handy Humi- 1937 VINTAGE drawer. Tall bottles? Plenty of room; 12 quarts of milk won’t : ners even crowd it! Scurry to Sun Radio and see the refrigerator A RARE VINTAGE AT THIS LOW Price [© with everything in easy reach . ... including the price. Model 9 te 8 Mon, fe Fri 10 se Pe enh fats ia Iain 938 FST. N.W.- 11th & ESTS. NW. CUT PRICES (ES OCUT PRICES UT PRICES.“ CUT PRICES CUT PRICES] ; THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 Bond Buying Quotations on New York Stock Exchange Stocks Slump — | Of D.C. Banks Add 00; High | Low CloseiCh’se| To Low Since | Py Corporate Dividend Actions | For Sec 20| 53%| 52% 52 isnt it, | "1113 M4 et a “By the Associated Press Total sales, 1,490,000 shares; LABOR ROUNDUP previous day, 1,120,000;. week || Heres how wages compare ago, 1,494,750; month ago, 1,321,- |lin different industries: 165; year ago 1,844,857; two years || Weekly Wages AUG 31 v= AUG © DOLLARS Add 00| High | Low , CloseiCh’ge | lami Cop ... 13 68 "| Ge 20%| +d Ya. lid Cont Pet. 13 —1 fiddle §& Ut.. & 93, idl Sti re ‘% 2 Oe 3 ~ nN Nov. 7 (#. gt oa Jem pane Sul Ss Regul NEW YORK umm - Pe- Stk. of Pay-| I er Rate. riod. coms 5 ante. ‘m -16 | Lockheed Airc | Minn Honeyw . ' Union Tank Car A pose os Co , Gen Foods | Kaizer Al & _ Munsingwear Inc Up 38 Million By S. Oliver Goodman | 393,689,103; 1950 to date, 431,- | ide : Washington’s 19 banks in- 739,244; 1949 to date 214,430,379. ne the midst of international uncer creased their Government se- ESE SE: . Sede @ igre 7 | tainties and the domestic pres- curities- investment by $38,478,- 20| 7%) 7%) 7%)....., trs pi. 21 87%) 87 | BThy # sure on profits, the stock market 000 since June 30. Dow-Jones Stocks 33% +f :7aul Sal fi NEW FORE, Nev. 7 20m. ‘declined today to the lowest) This was shown yesterday in |- RS eee n ; Open. High. Low. ch. ince midsummer. the Comptroller of Currency’s | 30 ina. 258.96 260.37 256.58 257.14 —2 2.68 (4; point sinc d ve 20 rails 79.25 79.53 78.02 The. fall cut leading issues report on condition of local | 16 wtits ey aa is. 4 * down by between 1 and 2 ; points .| G5 stks. 94.12 94.56 93.17 ; banks as of October 10. Com Transactions in ~ used ‘in averages” ss WHAT STOCKS DID Wed. Bese NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (#.—In SRR SSEEREE 10 L.. ‘ ~ bt bat + bt Bt Mrgmwntoty DIdobI bs r= by ho poeohatohony ‘ 4 ; ’ ' a t ‘ ey ee pS Yo SS ovo oor ere? Ss tothyiyto o Kan Tex of o Pac pf .. ohawk Cpt.. fojud Hos . onarch Mch. lonsan Chem. ont Dak Ut.. nt Pw eye onte Ward .. oore Mcc L. mt pet ODI OD Se Acre | bt bt eh ee ad el oh a eee eee crane 25¢ i Univ Pict. Morgan IP & Co $2.50 | Utah P&lL.. VAN a Vanad Vert ho Sug toe See aire ee ee nw ° ~ + > oe ~~ op tom to -- +/+ 44 44 4 4 4 4d °o a ace Bo sos on ae | oe: ail an at ot ' ’ ’ | Movorola one agai —o with $493,- Add 00) High | Low Closeich’se || sppAREL ‘ae Mullins Mie ; . Murphy iG ©) In the same period, the state- NASH KELV. ment showed, deposits of the 19 | banks reached a record high of $1,191,417,000 as of October 10 and compared with $1,145,028,000 on June. 30, Gross loans slipped to $365,- 392,000, against $374,562,000 at midyear. The latest total, how- ever, remained substantially more than the $339,005,000 at this time last year. Other highlights of the Comp- troller’s report for the local in- stitutions follow: Oct. 10, 1951 rity .500,000 Va Caro A Va C Chem ‘pt — oe to DS CHRO -T OF ODS As a Speculation, we offer ALASKA TELEPHONE CORPORATION 6% Convertible Debentures (interest payable monthly) Price $100 each Phone or write for offering circular TELLIER & CO. Established 1931 42 Broadway, New York 4, WY. fel. Digby 4-4500 _~ See ptoWiyWwWrehnowre : *tho es -1 Ne OD Advances nis 23 Declines ...... oe ORO Unchanged ...cc.ce.eees 24 to > ! a ~I .BB . one en. sees ans Exp vias Mis L\ddresso — = Vulcan D... WALDORF 8YS Walgreen Walker (H) Walworth... Ward Bak.. Warner Pict. Warner Hudnut Warren Fdy ;Warren Pet bo agg map Mot Knit M.. | Webat er Tob, Total issues ..cece:-- . 1156 oom hot ete OOD-1M a on oe | Data: U. S. Bur. of Labor Statistics Morrie Kats ] * iat the most saa left cae fine. 2 ‘'s tional gains In active areas, x The Associated Press average sf of 60 stocks lost 90 cents at. the lowest point since A . July 25 when the market was in | »i'the midst ofsits recovery from) », the Korean cease-fire break. The | } industrial component was off) %s $1.40, rails $1.00, and utilities 10) cents. Trading amounted to only 1,490,000 shares, which is below the daily average for the year ‘Monday was an extremely slow 1,120,000 shares. Only one of the 16 most active » issues: gained—St. Regis Paper, A up % at 16%. At the top of the ‘e| list was National Power & Light, . off % at 1°4, followed by Grey- ‘hound, off 4% at 11, International IVALEZTOWNE 4! 402%! 40% \— % ’ |Nickel, off % at 39%, Standard) _ Mee York Corp.. l 25 » |Oil (NJ), off 154 at 68%, Curtiss- Young Spc&kw | Youngs, ShaT *\ Wright, off % at 10, and General | SA am wen mH FE OZ Ol | ZENITH RAD "| 61! »| 60%! y, Motors, off %4 at 49%. , * | Zonite Pd. 10) | 45! 43elieee | Ms D. C. Securities Chicago Grain | CHICAGO. ll 7 UP) —A spurt in aide Yesterday's quotations on Washington | prices for corn and oats. both of which Stock Exchange: arrived here in limited quantities, back- r + 2 4 CREDO p+ POW KX mdieliesd : JI ISOFlDOr-3 w-1W to . TR RIM polo WW to’ DODO Ny fe -_ : a aj] ~i Ww ’ “ . _ ~ Add 00) High | Low _ Close\Ch'se ] Diam Match... 5) 4 Dia Mot 137 — ~~ se tt.) 2s. os @ 64 251% 88 17/64) : ir Red pf wi 67103% ogi 102%? ass aska Jun 2) 3% ae ee se * & Se & to Ant OP ~IH - on hor to ho e+ RD 4 BS RO DOj1-i2waen ~~ — Pep Seehier™ » Dome Min Doug Airc Dow Chem ... Dresser Ind.. Duplan Cp Du Pont ‘ EAGLE <5 mw Ww ~ | or 5 Steel SUPPLY CABINET Heavy duty ilecks. Grey or green finishes. Four ‘ adjust- able shelves. 36”x18"x72" 54-90 Free porking across the street STERN Office Furniture 1236 20th St. N.W. Miho UWwW rWHAOWHoOOw} panini ganube, W Va Pulp&p | Western Air L |West Auto Sup | West Mary.... West Pac West Un Tel ee Be Sones bis A th, th th ath th th eth eth eth ed wre DIAM OWWIS B1ABWOD We we WOM oo + 5 BBo ahd | se ee ee ee +s 2 @ es 2 2 ee ~ bho Si, Pa, Pi, Pe Pie Pee Me Pee Me Me Me Me, Me Pe Me Oe > > > > > > > > > > > > 3 a2 Be Capital stock.... irplus 5 ape }, 20, Bosc ; Und. profits ... 4, ,00 ‘ : Br Shoe. . eserves .....>. 3,004, ‘ / Broadcast Total Cap. accts.. 80,100,000 }, IMPROVEMENT:. October sales of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., totaled $4,232,125, a gain of $115,563 or 2.8 percent over the same 1950 month. During . October, the chain operated 145 stores, against 141 a year ago. Treasurer H. J. Althouse added cumulative sales for the first 10 months amounted to $40,596,356, an imcrease of $2,813,225 or 7.4 percent. over the like 1950 period. WHO’S NEWS: William J.’ Donovan has been named Pare trict manager for District of| 4™ Cotumnta, ana and Dela- i a ware by Park! : : & Tilford Dis-. ‘ To, "6 agit 15644) 1361 “Aved - tillers Corp. | Tobacco. - 25' 61%! 61 | 61 ~ =... William J.|Am Vv a : mo! - » Link of Pru- at Ds 34 39%! 30it gi Froedt Corp © dential has|4m Zinc .... 15) 25. | 241 ag - ed a_ director the. D. CG Life Under- writers Asso- ; ciation ...Eu- 4 gene Thore, | general coun- sel of Life In- | surance Association of America, Atchison pt. spoke on legislative trends yes- | 4! 62)? LB terday at a luncheon meeting of Washington Chapter of Ameri- can Society of Life Underwriters 4085 ff" -- in Burlington Hotel... Gilbert pager Hahn of William Hahn & Co., Bald Washington, has been elected a vice president of the National | 3% Shoe Retailers Association .. .| Mrs. Ruby Wilson has retired as | head of accessories department of Franklin Simon Co.’s Wash- ing store . James Knott has Bell&How . been elected president of the Bs Knott hotel chain, succeeding 3, | his uncle, the late William J. | Be: 7 32%! /32%)+ % ge Bs fag Oe es ; snd’ asf] Se De ET ae. tomtns): malities 4.2001.60 Knott. Bt se> 73} $2 ¥e) $0, | 50, — 1G ob .. 32] 23 4 23. a s| Amer Sec & 00). ae 33 LEY —N 3 vellow, 2.8942 @2.93 C TH inols origin. track Chicago. RECORD INCREASE: East- ern Air Lines reported a rec- | Posing 4 ord increase of 123 percent | pox Fis: in net earnings for the first | Borden " . ore Warn .. nine months this year. Net Brant Aw .. 3} 12%! 6 | Gull Mob&O 16} 28% = ney aa or a, oe ‘Brisges Mie... 3! | 3014 | Gulf Sta wt 10! 23%! » as compar wi ristol My ... ‘ ; HALLIBURTON 10! 43% $1,746,000 or 73 cents a share |3oO*"S RE -- Harb Walker... 7, 31 in the same nine-month pe- riod last year. For the three months ended September 30, the airline showed a net in- come of $800,600, against a deficit of $713,500 in this pe- as riod last year. EAL in the past | Byers (AM) three years has conducted an wo 8 , PACK. a drive os establish Cc , oe bs . §) 353 3! 3! .* oe?) ~ | — mt 5) 10 47 3 ' onolulu ! , —m & 295 “4 ividend. ?tPlus ext or extras orida as a popular summer | Campbel! | 9724! az! %) ’ | Hooker EF) . & ; c 49°. Paid pn fer this year. (a) Unlisted as well as winter resort. Can Dr Houd Hersh’ N. Y. Curb Prices Canad »- 116) 305"! 2914! __ % | Househ Fin . VARIETY: Efforts are being | | Capital Airl .. 1 3%! ; ‘ 31! Houst L & Total sales; 350,000 shares: year ago, 321,540. Carey (Phil)... |} Houston Oj! om. » Airlines. Ea ton Mfg h Exkco Pd - Elas Stop N.. Auto Lite ATHER a to Oo Me St be COLO ICI WN WIN OQ Ue WI bees be Nan ms vi" IW DIWO -109 <1 Ct 19-7 O ve - ~J White Dent.. |White Mot ‘White Sew M. 'WHcox Oil. Newport Ind Newpt N Ship | N Y Air Brake 7 i, Z Ms 4 R 2 HK ‘ b & Lo] Local Representative MR. SHERLEY COLBERT 707 20th ST. N.W. Washington 6, D. C. Telephone King 8-5171 } 1 . 3 1 } i i 7 cA w bOI CID NID WHIM Dop ee SJIMOSSTIIIVY JDIIIO “SLIS HSAd'SIs¥INOOE toto ee WS tNothorw ~~ we 4. Eversharp .... Ex-Cello-O . ''FAIRB MOR. «| Fajardo Sug.. Dro khkOVw-3 Ow a ag oo ~ ~ le - wr ws : $B-Bo. Orcopserbs aire J Ve... ee ee ee ie a oe oe ~ Wieetogw Jr OWN With present prices nearthe of the retail trade indicates lows of the year—and pros- a reversal of the downward pects for improved sales trend of earnings; names volume—retail trade stocks better-grade issues with in- ; offer opportunity for capital vestor appeal. Ask for Study ow x 55 to Drs INCH WI IO OW rem a ns fart i" a —— Firestone .... First Nat sake Firth ns Flintkote Sees Gi Pot Elec Pwr pom 200 at 14%, 6 at} grounded an advance in feed grain fu- 145%. 300 at 145 tures on the Board of Trade today : 1 Virginia Elec & ‘Pwr com. , 100 at 21%. | While corn and oats were rising. wheat, i. Was Ss . a soybeans and rve failed to hold on ne early Pac Gas & El. aX Be 4" T ¢ le. | gains. Beans became quite weak follow- | Pac Light .... Southern Ca com, 60 at 12. ing a burst of buyine at e start. in | 3 i ee ee J . ~2? Pp. Se pte fe pt pee 2+ 2 2 2 es oe i) Bh rarer noe BS OO UT oe WW Btnoore ~« Ww = 9D) ob Lf 1 a on . appreciation. Our new study AT-42. Geo Gas 5s, 1961, $500 at 114%, 500) s¥ ympathy with gains in other pits. July 3 Hotel Washington, Wash. 4 representing the 1952 crop, fell BACHE & Co. j Tel. Metropolitan 3635 te Founded 1879 L. B. Brubaker, Manager Members New York Stock & Curb Exchanger & +s high- z other Leading Stock & Commodity Exchanges (Open Saturday mornings} lower. and lard un- ) i4¢:| changed to § cents a hundred pounds 20 at 14%, 25 ‘at 14%, chi to § cents a hundred p ahaa teen witness ay, | 157 50 at 32%. ~ dh &IODIIO MWR W me CAG ee I Wt -1 O 7 . . to tr 21 das toe Te BOENSSwWCS Wash Gas 4.25 pfd. 15 at 95%. oon Mite & = pie. Close co + 12 WO mers Dre DW WT -I-T-IONW HNO Ow 2.56 2 oat -587s | BIST 2 46 M9-46 1 80" a-79 ria me Our November a « a . te - WOMA Wr ON raranmnqwa,, Sy SN » . ‘| Gaylord t. ee 3 Gen A ig Review of BUSINESS and FINANCIAL CONDITIONS” discusses RAILROADS and contains six groups of bonds, preferred and common stocks for varying investment objectives. hal ~ or ’ nt ne eet bet =) Southern Co. com. ! Public Utility Bonds Am T&T conv deb 7%%, Am T&T conv deb 2%, Am T&T conv deb 3%, * Cap Transit ist Ref 4, ° Georgetown Gas list 5 62%) tthe Sey at tia a 1 Donovan : 7s Ww s a = o o >< a — ———— *" < RS MiOM*IVN phelps. Dod . | Phila Elec ep phil & ee, Ico we. Se - wh War ~ $33 $7 $8 he Coe CAWerewhw woMwe COUNOW OW! DS -3-] & e-INOOKrWVDOFD &OO-)-) Washington Gas 5. Miscellaneous Bonds Ter RI{2W Cp ist 4. Public vey Ber Amer & Capital Traneit (new) | Pot Elec Power com | Pot EB P 3.60% pia : ,| Pot E P 3.60% pf B (1.80) ~ He IDS MIM MoO ~10009 099 ~~) ee ee ee ss 24 Hh S2°h (Ot AARODH 202 D Fy be db MON SND Bae ro wt~J Nasty pot ~ et be et eet eet oe & de be oe 4s | Pittston Co | Plough Plymouth Of , bod Sevtember .2 ard +L Eb tbe Copy on request HIRSCH & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchonges | *Southern Co com 4| Va Elec & Pwr com Wash Gas Lt com » | *Wash 2 L cum pf "Wash GL cu cy pf (4.50) National Bank Stock ~J PND WH ORD | November sn. 2 se" ot tad ad aeo a yt fet ne Ne Orw>- emt CHU 8 Se Orn» wu JQ ~109 ~] Press sil car. - bt ee OI Ot i ee) —- AT None OO aka 1636 Eve Street, N.W., WASHINGTON 6 (Ground Floor facing Farragut Square) Telephone: NAtional 2545 HARMER REESIDE, Manager—Oscar COOLican, Associgte Manager | Fire Insurance Stocks N. Y. Bond Prices | " | American (+6) *.« +. # .e By the Associated Press | Piremen’s (1.60) rT? ; ce Bs | National Union (75) ese. 23% .. Total sales, $2,885,000; year Titl Stocks ~ Title Insurance pe ago, $2,751,000. | Real Estate (‘t6) Miscellaneous Stocks 2 | Gerzel aoe Sales in thousands ‘High | Low | Close c : if sin ~ s | Gart ike peng pl of 75) 2 WORLD BANK BONDS | (Dollars & S2ds) REMINGTON RAND, Ine. | Hecht Co _{ 3.60) CORPORATION BONDS THE FP 5 20: 95 * THE ‘ 2 ~ Pe oe ~we w aos’ as™ t set 21 ES | +e BD brn oo & Sevines Bank Stocks SSAA VV’ Vy VW sO Od O/|-_ GF. SOs saa ~~ - oF oF ee sew fr eo + + he Pi 3 Poe Bean Se : Wm Door “see corer nN en > Titi+tl+ DOs @eonuw 2 hadi PWOUNwW tn ad ad o | . re ee ee ee ee ee _s 2. 2 own ee * 2? 2 ~3 Mey Rexall Drug . Reyn Met Rey = ie Rhee Miz Richfield oe) > tort cn ~~ 3 3 > » echt re es n Are mt TiO 274 OH IND ? or 34 (3.75) | Mergent haler Lino (a2.15). | Natl Mtge & Inv com ... | Natl Mtee&Inv pf ‘a30) | Peoples Drug St com enc | Security Storage (t5) Ter Ref&Wh Corp (3) | Wadwd & Lothrop com | 2.00) MOST DIVERSIFIED MANUFACTURER )F BUSINESS MACHINES AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT : oS yn ws ea Ww ~~ Woe 7 Wd 30 09 OO OW = Feb a ed ~ phen 4 GW) YI J ve 2 WwW OWOdt+ OC'-] Ol le ope obo obo obo be oe ope ote +4 ) l1IDPOw OOO Dh CARL M. LOEB, RHOADES & CO., our New York Correspondent, has prepared a bulletin outlining La - od Awe 3 oT Gad es OC) oe ee this companys Business, Principal Products, Com- sm made to organize Washington | Céto Pa. . | oe oe models into a corporation with Carr «{ Ge | n & N each girl being both a stock- | & holder and employe ... Price {Celanese —_-: 51 increases averaging 11 percent | Gian.” ™* -: 73, of | or 42 cents a yard have been | en Aguir --- 29! 1955) =| it Gent announced by American Woolen ¢ soem Th oer] ioe) 30%): til Tee ae’ Co. for its line of men’s wear. gat 307%) Mise] 12% \— %| Indpls Pat fabrics next spring More |¢ "| 9) 295—! 2214! 291,122 aj | Pndust Ray than 100 aeronautical engineers | Ger de Pas Sangamo El | Savage Arms Schenley Ind.. 3 ~ 3 e-t petitive Position, New Developments, Earnings, > 1 OO we - 3-3-1 -1-3 OOS 2 ¢ Dividends. Finances and calls attention to the In- We UG eee 362 90 ~~ 'Hussm Refr __ Add 00 High ! Low! _Close’ ‘Ch’ ‘| Ainsworth ... 12) 14% 149 1434! + 1} 3° 342 |~ vestment Attractiveness of the stock. a se NIWIW THD te A a : ae & «» &4' NS & & @ t - “ AOeo ~~ This Bulletin Is Available On Request + LJ 02 -- me | Century Rib °° i! (9%! “9%! “914! 04 | Thiand” Stl heard A. M. Wilson of Minne-| 1 apolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. Cert-teed .. Chain Belt Inspir Cop Interchem Interlake Ir .. Sheller Mf ... Simmons Co. wW me IO-10- ly Babcock Barium §stl Brown Rub... 3 Cowen 2a a 4 we @ Oo: @ Jounston, Lemon & Co. MEMBERS WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA-BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE Bus Mch.. quarry, By ; oy an ls Cap Tran new Cessna Airc... Ciarost Mf .. Colonial Airl.. Cosden Pet Creole Pet jimonds 8 sinclair Oil skelly Ol ... timith (AO) jmith (Alex). socony Vac . ou Am G&P 30 P Rico Sug explain new automatic control equipment for airplanes at a meeting yesterday in the Carl- ton Hotel . . . Chrysler Corp. unveils its 1952 models of Ply- i oo -~3 i) NS eee a * a ** — = +r _. TMDAMAM™M vy 2's 2° * RON Re” - ee - LJ are ~ mouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler in Detroit today to representatives of the press, ra- dio and television Dun & Bradstreet reports wholesale food prices declined this week and now are at the lowest av- erage level since last November 21. CORRECTION: The time payment period for autos was recently changed from 15 to 18 months, not 18 to 21 months as erroneously stated here yesterday in a story about Oc- tober auto sales in Washing- ton. The writer regrets the error. EARNINGS: Richfield Oil Corp. reported net income of | $21,214,503 or $5.30 a share for the first nine months, against $15,788,531 or $3.95 a share for the same 1950 period. Other earnings statements on a per- share basis follow: Nine Months Ended September gt erican ViSCOS@ .....+++:. Cing Airplane ..cco.-ce-; 3. "4 Borg-Warner ...ccovsseesece 6.43 Bristol-Myers ... vine wen bis ee Byron Jackson ‘ Celanese Corp eee Columbia Sroadonatbnn onebec Diamond T Motor Eee hy ped Gud tend * r—-DDY : (h M Pep pf Chi & NW ... 4 Chi&Nnw wor .. Chi Pn Tool... Chi Ri&Pac .. 2 Childs Co Child« ev pf .. * Chrysler : CnGAzrrF Cin ra] Mch- CTT Finan Cities Sve nt fo et $3 CTT: en ee ee ee ee nh a o~-wWwo ™inton Wd Clopay Cp iat 102% ‘4 | = | “ eR 5 °F 1, t O71, rE, 6 141 115 | 14%! 14%! 1354! 1234! 133, |. oS, | on t/,| mnt, |... ‘ 3 oP | mim dis 26! 20 Com Edis Rt. 3315! * Conde Nast .. 12! Cong Nairn .. @ ¢ “on Cronerm 19! 113, f 11%! .. TS ANY! os INA 14, INA 3% "+ Sa . aR} pata! ong ton . Con Grocers 15%! 15141 mau. Con N Gas | ConRRCuh pr | Con Ret St .. 29 3,! 2 Vp! 2211. 24 3/,1 2254! ‘| Joy Mfg ‘| KAISFR ALUM +' Ken C P & I | Kroger Co lien Val RR | Lehman Cop ‘Lerner Str ‘Link Belt ‘Lion Oj) | Liquid Carb ; | Lockh Airc | Loew's Ine. Lone St Cem Long Rell A Long Isl Lt Long Isl Lt rt Isl Crk Coal. | JACOBS F L. ur N tN 4s —_ DWrwoL au SsWMawWw- © , be ° Dw 2 | t ACLEDE G GAS 60 , | Lane Bry | Lane Wells — mr IDw n - > i ~ SOARED LOH a HhONU S JWwH-AINN@BWSWOnw: ») - } >.” jou Cal Edis.. jouthern Co .. fou Ind ao 6. 3 woo ~ or? ss ~3 =] ae Ot OO il ic StdOil Ohio rt 288) Eq.. id Ry i\Std St Spe. |Sterchi Br St. | Studebaker iSun Chem iSun oi! | Sunbeam S' mray Oil Sunray 2d pf Sunsh Bis. Sunsh Mn Suther Pap.. Swift Intl .. Syvilv El Pd NO) & 7-1 IW DU Bn on —jID * Texas Co. : | Tex Gulf Prod Sunray pf A.: Funerior Sti.. Swift & Co... Sym Gould... | TENN cP -I] ~~ c ND MV BWW UI : ss — rown C Pet ub Atl Suge . ~ — ob we ~ * ee cnc fe af «+ & @& -_ Sn fe Horo Onw ow to n> ~ & -le PONCHO we 7 ow YU td Fansteel M Ford M Fran. to nt \Gerity Mich iGilant Yell.. 4 st st et Ul bh de 10 oe eh OGD DS WO -~T UI Cho Oe Pp Gray Mfg.. Hazeltine Hecia Min... | Holl c Gold. ~- Vvi~- & sss 3 oa = —_y > da + de be Oe YIN DQw-IWHOW > yy = \Kaiser 3 Fraz.. i\Kingston Pd irby Pet ae | Lake Shore |Lakey Fdy... ‘\Lanst M Mch ‘Le Tourneau s 4 ~ Sor UN Wow — ~~ tH - ND wi D-II Guts oO os - N-~] id a g OW & VIN md ig La) i Ti bee Pe) -- * Be TID MN HJ HMI DH WT pe ~ on LS so) Technico ud ~~ ew UUM eK UK wee Oe VK ee Tri Cont war R ™~ &ehAMOWD -_ | Wright Har 2 ’ a2 awh 2S SS SB we sc aw’ s «oe a2 w ~~ ~ DOr OO ~TOWOOW & db 2S BD I WW I OW gg UI WWD TO =I © - HUvigdh Orr re I~IMI INV OA1IDHWeH eb |New York Cotton NEW YORK. Nov. 7 (® Cotton fu- tures closed $1.60 to 83.50 a bale higher today Unfavorable crop weather reports. urgent hort covering in nearby Decem- ber prior to Eo notice day, and expec- tations of a! Close. Net ch. 5! | Middling spot, *40.75, *Nominal. Southern Building 115 N. St. Asaph St. Washington 5, D. C. Alexandria, Va. STerling 3130 King 8-6600 iower Government crop esti- | , mate touched off broad trade and com- | mission house buying. Nearby December | futures. almost reached 40 cents a pound. | | Putures have not been at the 40 cents a} | pound level since last July | Monday the open interest in December | | Was 550.500 bales, with first notice day | coming up Nov resamee 27. At the close | This is an invitation to come in and meet a broker. You don’t have to know one of us or have a gilt- edged introduction to walk in our door any time of pa Ds a” aa a: ~ wae = = = G- ** : ’ 21 %, ' 995% ’ 90 2, Capitol Recor P ! % 411 12 Months Ended August 31 : oaes 7 math POM! O14! 4 Seeger Refrigerator . . 3.78 ; ¢ 9: : : Saati aut cee Talk on Wonderland awe yon 19%! 1Q1/,| 1914! 3 Mad 8a Gar. Dr. Herbert F. Taggart, profes-| ernest °°: 31! 214) ang) 484% | Naame Gi ~ pg sor of accounting at University | Rt¢ Stl of. 41 83 | 0984! ons! a, | Manati ‘aug ‘ae ub Am Sug . ¥ | 914! 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Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (® (USDA)—SAL- ABLE HOGS—Receipts, 8000: fairly active with most butchers 35 to 40 cents higher but late and closing trade siow with pa EF a oh ayy Pe several puneree Truax ‘Tra : Ozs so late 15 to 25 cents icher: Twent C Fox. 20 ; pe rane? nases. a, ay oo hicher Twin Coach .. So: aa. % | most sales choice -26 S.. } i 19.65: ‘ate sales, 19.35919.40: Federal Government: Account-! cuneo Press 19,1 19941 93 : : Boe) UDYLITE .... 7 + Yel up to 300 Ins. downward to 18.75: ¢ ; : R31 ORV,| ORY) | #; : z2 ee ‘ SOWS, s. and under. 17.50918.50: | ces eg eer Ee gt Pemese] toga Zant Peas! 2a ot OE PAL : most 400-500 Abs. 16.750 17.50; heavier ni in ’ ' a 10%,1 19 119 1... & 2 weights scarce: good clearan meeting Sat a : Wi 260i 9%! uk UV laeae eek SALABLE CATTLE—Receipts, 8000: Hotel. 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Heh ve aes | Mal Ste me fed steers and lone yearlings. 39.50 39.90: few loads. 39.25@39.50: | T1926‘ verage ) 1 Ch & 6. 3) 20% 35%) %\.. - r } > | Tri Cont Cp .. as sah aa eo = -*s* os “ew Vue SS ee i wine eeeee eee eee eee eae eereee most hieh-choice ond prime steers, 37.295 @ 00: aon @37 ME i cidacchosdecceecsantss 00: good to low- | choice and prime | 00: commercial to low- | 28.00433.25: most hich-utility and commercial cows. 25.50929.00: bulk | utility cows, 21.75@25.00: canners and MEMBER: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION tters, 17.5 21.50 tilit s. | Unit Mt & 26.00 30.00: commercial cee wees OF SECURITIES DEALERS, INC. ie ve | 56.00 30. Un Param i% fe ohare. 3000838 eae > = PS . aww This Morning NCAA esses Up Its kootball TV Program THAT’S A FIRST-CLASS snafu the National Collegiate Athletic Association has come up. with in its controlled- television program which this week is denying to most of the Nation’s fans the gaine they most want to see on tevee —Notre Dame vs. Michigan State. Washington can’t see it, but. Baltimore can. The Nation’s Capital is one of the areas that is blacked out. On this big eee Tg ton viewers can spin their video dials until their knuckles moan, and bring into focus only a couple of military post teams playing Grade B football. It’s the kind of programming that ought to land the NCAA back in the lap of the Department of Justice, which somehow gave a tacit sort of approval to the black-out plan after sniffing suspiciously at it a few months back. The absurdity of the program was never pointed up more than by this week’s situation. Notre Dame against unbeaten Michigan State is the game me | that transcends all others, yet only a few oo ar selected areas can view it. Only one city, POVICH . Detroit, did anything about it. Detroit fans squawked so loudly and put on so much pressure, the NCAA weakened. a= Saturday in college football, Washing- | itself the utter ridiculousness of into the hands of the scalpers. local game on Saturday. Yet Maryland are playing, there is its position. The black-outs were decreed originally to stiniulate attendance at the games, but the Notre Dame-Michigan Staie affair was a sell-out for months, and the only result of the TV blackout was to drive the customers The dunderheaded thinking of the NCAA in rigidly enforcing the TV ‘blackouts in certain areas is exposed also by the local situation. They can’t see the game in Washington, which has no in Baltimore, where Navy and no blackout of Notre Dame- Michigan State, curiously enough. With that sort of programm: ng, the NCAA is defeating the | very aims it advanced for trying to control television. It is tele- vising into Baltimore where the Navy-Maryland game is not yet Jefferson. _ en es The National Collegiate Athletic Association is quite anxious logic is that? MONTHS AGO, the University of Pennsylvania refused to go along with the NCAA in its controlled-tevee of football games, questioning the propriety and logic of it as well as the legal right to limit the showing. The Department of Justice intimated it THE AMAZING FACT is that the NCAA couldn't perceive for | a sell-out and having an adverse effect on the gate receipts of _ that contest. It isn’t televising into Washington, where there are no counter attractions that could be affected. What kind of fool By Shirley Povich teams that are having good seasons, which is always accompanied by better attendance. Penn was joined in its original refusal to subscribe to the NCAA plan by Notre Dame, but both of them backed down under the not-so-veiled threats of the NCAA that they might have difficulty scheduling games with other important members who put in with the plan. It almost amounted to brow-beating tactics by the NCAA, which had some kind of visionary idea by the tail and was determined to make it work. smacked of monopoly, but withheld any big stick until after the colleges gave it a trial run. There is no evidence so far that the control of tevee has accomplished anything coustructive. It hasn’t stimulated attend- ance at the games generally despite the figures that show a 5 percent increase. The liicrease can be claimed mostly by the to see what happens. Lancaster NBC affiliate. work prescntation. The NCAA has set up an elaborate pro- gram of TV experimentation this season, but the only small college game in the program is the one here Saturday. The F. & M. stadium seats about 8500, and some 6000 are | expecied for the game with Washington and Jefferson, a greater turnout than for any F. & M. game so far this season. The telecast will be seen only on Station WGAL-TV, the The game will not be part of a net- | Video's Effect on F&M’s 8500-Seat Stadium to Be Checked LANCOSTER, Pa., Nov. 7 (®.—College football’s television experiment reuches a new milestone Saturday in a test case of the infiuence of TV on small college football. The National Broadcasting Company already has wheeled its equipment into Lancaster preparatory for the test on the game between Franklin and Marshall and Washington and THERE WERE SOME across-the-conference-table meetings with the Department of Justice before the NCAA went ahead with its controlled television, but the D. J. apparently was fast- talked out of any preventive action. It’s a contrast with what has happened to the National Football League, which has been hailed into court by the D. J. for much the same sort of business. in the case of the pros, the D. J. is suing on restraint-of-trade and monopoly grounds, charging the NFL is depriving viewers of the right to see their games on television. But the pros balk only at televising home games to home audiences. They are for sale to sponsors in other areas, unlike the college games _ which are restricted to a single sponsor on a skimpy network. | In Chicago, the Bears have made the point that they are tele- vising their games on a sustaining basis, after finding no sponsor willing to buy them. That can’t be claimed for Saturday’s | Michigan State-Notre Dame contest. Sponsors everywhere with ready money can’t buy the game on accouont of that fool NCAA | rule, and TV stations that would carry the contest without spon- | sors are similarly balked. it’s a heluva mess. Public Demands Notre a —_—@ Che Washington Post Sports Thursday, November 8, 1951 aig — - — Trip te Sugar Bow! Texas Faces.Baylor TEXAS CATCHES Baylor Saturday in another of those un- predictable games down in Austin. Texas has lost only once, to Arkansas by 14-16. Baylor de- feated Arkansas, 9-7. Get this one right and you may be the winner of The Wash- ington Post’s Pick-The-Winners contest this week. The winner of this week’s- contest will receive tickets and expenses for two persons to the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia, December ‘1. Each weekly winner qualifies for special competition at the end of the regular season for the grand prize, an all-expenses- paid trip for two persons to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on New Year’s Day. GAMES OF SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 Win. Tie ) Navy ) North Carolina ... ) Dartmouth ) Michigan ) Wisconsin ) Ohio State ) Wake Forest Columbia oa oe ey ae nn. ¢. Weltewakeocsbecd & ORME vceccecies ae Duk ) Vanderbilt ’. ) lowa ) Minnesota FE ee ere ( ) Oklahoma Iflinois OS eS Sear Northwestern Missouri Arkansas ) Texas A. & M. ....( . ) Washington Southern Calif. .....<... ) Stanford Penn State ) Syracuse (Make your choice with an “X,” win or tie) ee ee ee ee Nm ee a a a ee ee eee ee Se ee eee ee ee” eee ion PROBABLE SCORE Notre Dame ( ) vs. Michigan State /( ) PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY | eeeeveaep eee eevee eeeeeeaeeee @eeerveeeeeeeweeveeveeeeeeeaeeeeveeeeaeeene ! In Hard One to Pick Michigan State Game TV Here Farrington Asks NCAA To Litt Ban By Jack Walsh Post Reporter unprecedented An clamor Saturday's Notre Dame-Michigan State game being televised in Washington after all. Although the big game will be carried in the East, even as close as Baltimore, it originally was not scheduled here because of a “blackout” day under NCAA experimental program. Then the fans. who don't even from the public may result in| the | television have a local game to go to Sat-| urday, started to scream. Washington Post has been The | de- | luged with calls demanding an | explanation. the NBC carrving all the telecasts under ‘the NCAA p'an. Farrington Favors TV The Washington Post last) night brought the complaints to) the attention of Max Farrington, director of men’s activities at George Washington University and a member of the powerful four-man steering body of the NCAA television committee. | Farrington said he would vote | in favor of having the game) televised here and would ask Chairman Ralph Furey, Colum- | bia University athletic director, | to poll the NCAA committee) right away. Farrington said, “In my opin-| this particular blackout! serves no purpose in that there) are no games being played here. ' It may create ill will, not good! will.” Rauh In Agreement Joseph L. Rauh, jr., Washing- ‘ton attorney who represents the So has WNBW-TYV, | station that has been | Charles del Vecchio—The Washington Post | Erdelatz Seoffs at ‘Wolves’ Middies Rate Terps Best of Rugged Foes By Morris Siegel Post Reporter Annapolis, Md., Nov. 7.—All-conquering Maryland got another endorsement today. S| Eddie Erdelatz, whose winless Navy team plays Maryland in Baltimore Saturday, rates the Terps the best team on Navy’s rugged schedule. “Our boys, from what our scouts have told us, rate Maryland | way out front,” Erdelatz said. “After Maryland, we think Rice, Notre Dame and Princeton come next.” z Despite the respect for the touted Terps, Erdelatz allowed as to how his squad wasn’t overawed over the prospect of facing the Old Liners. | areeome ame “We've got a chance to beat them,” said the fellow who said Vols, Too ‘practically the same thing before last year’s Army-Navy game when everyone conceded Navy had no chance at all. Erdelatz turned out to be ultra-conserva- tive on that issue as the Middies staged the upset of the year to trim Army, 14-2. “But Maryland is different,” .. |Erdelatz continued. “You news- ; paper people are trying to make * a case for us in saying Maryland , .<. is this year’s Army for us. You're wrong. Sure, we'd like to beat | Maryland, we'd lke to beat any-' Tennessee, the nation’s No. 1 | can’t compare a Navy-Maryland ‘4m, unbeaten but tied Georgia ‘game to an Army-Navy - game.| /e¢h, Oklahoma, Kentucky and There’s too much tradition be-|°thers. _ hind the Army-Navy game.” Coach Jim Tatum of the Terps Erdelatz, who seemed to be Said he hadn’t heard anything “more mournful than Jim Tatum| from the Orange Bowl officials ‘when the Maryland coach is in ° 4ny other bowl. ee full gloom, had to deny a couple| “Look,” he said, “we're inter- of items before hustling out to | ested in only one thing—beating ‘the mud-covered Academy field| Navy Saturday. We still have for a practice session. three more games to play, includ- | First off, he dismissed as|!"& Navy, and we don't have “haven't heard anything about it”) time to think of anything except a report that Navy people are those three games, one at a time. & greatly disappointed with Navy’s The Maryland squad scrim- * & showing this year and wanted a Maged hard for two long hours &: change in coaches. yesterday in preparation for “The people who were for me Navy. when I first came ‘there are still, Tatum seemed to be running for me.” he said. “If there are More than the usual number of Orange Boul Eyes Terps The Orange Bowl is now mak- ing goo-goo eyes at Maryland. Officials of the Miami-sponsored ew Year’s. Day game admitted that unbeaten, untied Maryland was “high on their list” of bowl potentials. The list also included some wolves who want to dump TUnning plays. me as coach, I haven’t heard [Oday the undefeated Terps anything about it.” will limit their workout to Erdelatz also denied his play- @ummy drills—running through HARD HITTER—Ted Kukowski, a 6-foot, 200- {| and will make it difficult for Maryland’s un- pounder from Clifton, N. J., has developed into beaten Terrapins to gain on the ground in incl , a hard-hitting linebacker for Navy this season, Saturday’s game at Baltimore, |Chairman Furey with an expla- xg , wi | NCAA, had the same reaction as ‘Farrington. Although he doesn’t: ddress . vote, Rauh volunteered to call Tel. No 0 SE Se ee ee OS a | —-¢ . nation of the peculiar local | Situation. CONTEST RULES THE CONTEST each week will inciude 20 majer college games. will select the winner (or tie) in each of these games. T first came for which the contestant must give the sidered by the contest judges only in case two or 20 games. All entries must be in the hands of the Football Contest Editor. Post Building, 1515 L st. nw., not later than 9 p. m. Friday of eac : The person submitting the most accurate entry each week shall be declared the winner. In case of ties all persons in the tie will receive duplicate awards. Prizes will be: The winner each week will receive tickets to a major college or professional game and an all-expense paid trip for two persons. At the end of the season the weekly winners will compete in a special contest for,a grand prize, an all expense paid trip for two persons to the SUGAR BOWL in enchanting New Orleans. The decision of the judges will be final. ntries submitted n.ust be legible with the selections are announced in The Washington Post The contestant here will also be a twenty- “Probable Score’ to be con- more persons tie on the first The Washington h week listed in the order they ost. Entries may be handwritten or typewritten. However, carbon copies and mimeo- graphed copies or coples made by any ether duplicating machine wil]. NOT be accepted. You may submit as many entries as you wish. Neo employe of The Washington Post er member of his immediate famliy & eligible to participate in this contest. No person will be eligible to win the weekly contest twice. Phone NA. 7018 for answers te questions about Contest after 4 p. m. Annapolis Engineer Wins Post Football Contest This week’s Washington Post | As a winner he’ll join the’ football contest winner, Samuel | rest of the winners in a grand) S. Katsef of Annapolis, Md., was ary “ oo io ay opel | paid trip to the Sugar Bow! clas-| Saga to convince that he | sic in New Orleans on Janu- months. ‘said, “we made a commitment If the NCAA committee votes favorably in last-minute action, some obstacles would remain to be cleared before the Notre Dame-Michigan State game could be telecast here. Final transmission would have to be cleared through. the net- work, the sponsor and the local station. Ralph Burgin, program direc- tor of WNBW-TYV, said his sta- tion has been aware of the “blackout” problem for many “Because of it,” he to televise the Bolling Field- Patuxent Naval Base game at Patuxent, Md.” | If the NCAA group decides to) lift the “blackout”, Burgin said he' didn’t know just what the station would do. “It probably would! have to be decided on a higher level,” he said. Charles (Joe) Colledge, another harassed WNBW exeeutive, said, “I wish there was some way to tell. the public it isn’t our idea not to televise the Notre Dame Celler Reveals Dodger Profits Chairman Celler (D-N. Y.) of the House Monopoly Committee yesterday released figures show- ing that the Brooklyn Dodgers’ earned profits of more than $2,- 364,500 from 1945 through 1949. The Brooklyn Congressman said he thought it was appro- priate to release the Dodgers’ | figures now, since owner Walter | O’Malley announced recently that his club lost $129,318 in| 1950. Celler said the 1950 season was not a “typical year” of Dodg- er operations; adding that in that year O’Malley chose to) write off a $167,000 loss incurred in promoting a football team. 'Celler said he did not believe the football operation should | Angeles outpointed Phil Burton, 145%, 141%, Manua Mark- have been charged against base- | See VIDEO, Page 22, Column 1. | ball. = High Title Game Tickets Will Go On Sale Today Tickets for the annual in- terhigh football champion- ship game between Eastern and Roosevelt at Griffith sta- dium the night of November 21 will go on sale today at three downtown locations. They will be sold in the lobby of The Washington Post, 1515 L st. nw.; at the office of the Capital Airlines in the Willard Hotel at 14th and F sts., and at the Fairway Sports Shop, 1328 G st. nw., Tickets are priced at $2.00 for reserved box seats, $1.00 for general admission and 25 cents for students who pur- chase their tickets at the schools. Tuesday Night’s Fights 146, Los | Los Angeles—Chuck Moody, Newark. WN. —_— py Larkin, rfleld, N. J., outpointed Gene Stanlee Wins Over Ben Morgan Gene over the feature ‘Turner's Arena last night before | 1735 fans, when Morgan was dis- qualified for roughness after 20 minutes. a women’s Marie Dieckman defeated Mars Bennett in 14 minutes with a body press. won In ‘Philadelphia 5 Job 4 New Haven 5 1 ers didn’t get along with Quarter- plays without body contact. They back Bob Zastrow, who was de-| @Tive in Baltimore Friday—30 ‘moted to the third string the Miles away—to stay over until other dav. game time Saturday. “That's not true at all,” he de- clared. “Zastrow just hadn't ea clicked for us this year. I wish I Creamer First as Terp knew why, but it’s a fact that our Harriers Beat Richmond team has moved better with Mike | RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 7 @.— Sorrentino and Bob Cameron at) ct Spal quarterback. ‘The University of Maryland, “Sorrentino and Cameron have sporting the best cross-country team to run the University of called the same plays Zastrow | Richmond course this vale called, but with them we moved ‘ e ; better than we did when Zastrow scored an easy 15-to-05 win over ..| the Spiders today. was the quarterback. Zastrow is Tyson Creamer, the Old trying as hard as he ever did, but’ ;. ra Me he just doesn’t seem to be able| Liners’ mile champion, ran the to cut it. Maybe he’s overtrying | four-mile course in 21 minutes but at any rate we just c an’t | ond 81 seconds. He was fully 300 yards ahead of his nearest rival, See. NAVY, Page 21, Column 4.| teammate Bob Browning. Stanlee Ben Morgan in bout at “Mr. America” Big wrestling match, Bona Results E —_ ——_ FOR THAT | “LOOK OF LEADERSHIP”’ arian, 144, Argentina, 8 ary 1. “Funny thing about the whole thing,” said the winner of two/| tickets to the Navy-Maryland LOOK TO On High School Controversy game in Baltimore, “is that I’ve been kidding all the guys at the Navy Experimental Station that Navy is going to pull the upset of the year this week.” Katsef is a welding engineer at; the station, and has lived in/'| Annapolis all his life. He is the father of two chil- dren, Stanley, 7 years old, and Saralee, 11. (“Be sure to spell it. right,” added her mother, Esther Katsef.) The winner was wrong on only three selections. He favored LSU and Georgia Tech to win (both tied) and went wrong on UCLA’s upset win over Cali- fornia. He had the “probable score” as George Washington 13, South Carolina 19. Four other contestants had only three wrong choices, but were further away on the prob-| able score. They were H. Bryan, 1713 Otis st. nw.; Lyndon R. Day, ’ 224 N. George Mason dr., Ar-. lington; Pat Henry, jr., 1805 Army-Navy dr., Arlington, and Mike Scanlon, 3417 24th st. se. Katsef entered The Washing- ton Post’s football contest for the first time last yet and says re has been close on several occasions. | A Letter to the Sports Editor DEAR SIR: I trust that with you usual kindness and liberality, you will give me space in your sports column to answer the statement made by Mr. Kozik, coach of the Gonzaga football team, in reference to the of- ficials being partly re :ponsible forthe riot in the George Washington High School-Gon- zaga game last Monday night. I have thoroughly investi- gated the statements of Mr. Kozik, and I would like to ‘state in behalf of the members of the Washington District Football Officials Association that the game was highly con- ducted as far as the officials were concerned according to the, statements of impartial spectators, Mr. Doran, the ath- letic director of George Wash- ington, and Mr. Ford, the George Washington coach. Mr. Kozik claims that he ' warned Tom Sullivan, a most capable referee, that unless the officials woke up there was going to be trouble. This is a misstatement. Mr. actually accused Mr. Sullivan at the end of the half of fail- ing to detect holding that oc- curred on the last kicking play of the half. There was no other phase of the game discussed between halves. I was fortunate enough to view the premiere showing | of the game’s moving pictures. Mr. Doran and Mr. Ford had nothing but the highest com- pliments for the officials in the | _ Stated that if the officials had | (It is | ball game before this picture was shown and after. usually the coach of the los- ing team who complains about the officiating.) The pictures of the game disclose nothing to. substantiate Mr. Kozik’s re- marks. The play that ended the ball game three seconds before the official time expired was a try-for-point. Pope, the \ Kozik George Washington kicker, at- tempted to kick. It was blocked. He picked up the ball and started to run al- though the referee immedi- ately blew his whistle. Pope was tackled by two Gonzaga men; Lucas, No. 34, and an unidentified player, No. 40. Immediately upon arising, Lucas and Pope squared off. Referee Sullivan immediately tried to separate both players and eject them from the game when the spectators swarmed on the field and the melee started. I read where Mr. Kozik also | not paid so much attention to keeping the spectators back that they would have had more time to devote to their game duties. This is absolutely un- true—the officials were at no time involved with spectators. I do not like to deal in per- sonalities through a public medium, but Mr. Kozik’s attack | tions in the past. Unless Mr. Kozik sees fit to | on some of our most competent officials leaves me no other al- | ternative but to defend our members. I must call atten- tion to Mr. Kozik’s attitude and actions at football games. He severely criticizes the officials openly in front of his players, denouncing them in very un- | pleasant language, thereby caus- ing his boys to disrespect and | distrust the football officials. His actions tend to put the boys in a fighting mood. and also incite the spectators into _ thinking that the officials are | unfair and biased. Quite a few of the local accept Gonzaga ball because of Mr. Apologize through the same ‘ehannels in which he attacked our officials, our association in the future will not furnish of- | games | Kozik’s ac- | ficials for games in which Mr. | Kozik’s teams participate. Yours in sports, HARRY O’MEARA, Commissioner. Internationally Renowned Since 1854 Men’‘s Suits ....$85 to $110 Men/‘s Outercoats . «+ .988.75 Ladies’ Suits, $79.95 to $89.95 EXCLUSIVE IN WASHINGTON AT THE 3 Ww STORES OPEN ‘TIL 9 TONIGHT a©ounc Mews Suop DOWNTOWN: 1319 F St. N.W. NORTHEAST: 3942 Minnesota Ave. CLARENDON, VA.: 3030 Fairfax Drive » -—— Boxers Back in Garden Friday Wing Commander Has Windup Appeal By Red Smith NEW YORK, Nov..7 (NYHT).—One night you're in Madison Square Garden and there’s a claque from Brockton, Mass., in sport shirts and windbreakers yawping and bawling for Rocky Marciano, a fist fighter, and the next time around there are a lot of jokers in trap-door collars and the pelts of small deceased animals yeeping and whinnying for Wing Commander, a five-gaited saddle horse. And the wonder- Players Tied With 73s THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 — British Ryder 7. El ST., N.W. Mraunid. the Corner Fron fth & F Stecets NOW | Gavilan Stops Janiro in 2:41 Of 4th Round | DETROIT, Nov. 7 w.—Kid® PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 7 (#.—Julius Boros, husky 31-year- old professional from the Mid’ Pines Club at nearby Southern Pines, shaved two strokes from ‘par on each nine today for al 34, 34—68 to lead the North and ‘South Open Golf tournament’s' ful thing about sports is, one show is just / as good as the other. At the National Horse Show, which closed its sixty-third annual run Tuesday night, it’s the jumpers that get the head- lines. It’s the precision drills by outfits like France’s Cadre Noir or the Spanish Riding School of Vienna that make up the lavish production numbers. In this book, though, Wing Commander is the star of the piece. | | Julius | Tommy first round by two strokes. The former Connecticut | amateur star, often on the verge| Leading Scores: Boros Henry Picard.... Wright ‘Cary Middlecoff Claude ne John Barnum Tommy — Bolt Manuel de La Torre... | Sam Maybe it sounds silly to say that a | Red Smith some character in a derby hat, without even a tote board in the infield, can make for an excitng event n sports. Just the same, it’s a source of satis- faction here to have seen Wing Commander once more in his final New York showing. Now 8 years old, the Dodge Stables’ magnificent champion is going into stud next year. saddle-horse gaits or horse-show manners, you can sce at a glance what this stallion’s got. He charges into the ring and, as he has done so often in the past, as he did last year, he simply smothers ’em all. AT 15.3 HANDS, he isn’t tremendously big, yet in action he horse stepping around the ring carrying |; Snead eee ger ‘* ** 8 *Evans of a major victory, but always denied, led veteran Cleveland Pro Henry Picard and Tommy Wright, professional from Kings : ; port, Tenn., by two shots Even if you know nothing about conformation or style or |? . Five more came in at even par) headed by Sam Snead of! White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., winner here the last two years. | 79 ‘That. group included the day's low amateur, Francis (Bo) Win-| looks half again the size of anything else in the field. They call | him a chestnut, but from a loge seat he looks black as a judge’s conscience with the lights glinting off his great arched neck and the white of his blaze and his lathered chest making a flashing contrast. He’s all fire and power and pride, and as he sweeps around the arena the mink-and-orchid mob lets go and hollers like the crowd at a bull fight or the $2 players on the rail at Jamaica. Well, the horses got out of the Garden just in time for the hockey players to move in, and as soon as the ice melts off the floor the fist fighters will be back. The last fight there drew $155,000, gave Rocky Marciano his biggest payday and made him the new pin-up boy of the heavyweight division because he knocked out Joe Louis. Now comes the boy Marciano left behind him. Before a much smaller crowd and for a much more modest reward than Mar- ciano got, Roland LaStarza will box Dan Bucceroni Friday night. it is not inconceivable that Bucceroni is too. Yet for the time being, Rocky is a championship cantender and they’re just a pair of opponents filling in a television date. NINETEEN MONTHS ago LaStarza was a few strides ahead of Marciano on the road from nowhere. Both were undefeated and comparatively untested, but the kid from New York Univer- sity had polished off a few journeymen like Gino Buonvino, Walter Hafer and Cesar Brion, and the guys Marciano had whipped hadn’t advanced that far toward mediocrity. Roland and Rocky met and Rocky had a split decision. LaStarza has had no chance to expunge that mark from his record in a return match, and he isn’t going to get the chance soon if Marciano’s wily proprietors can avoid it. So LaStarza has stood still while the other moved into the show case. Resigned now to fighting for his big chance without aid from Marciano, LaStarza is taking on a young man whom he should be able to handle, yet one who may have the style to give him trouble. Bucceroni is a former newsboy, former butcher boy, former bootblack, former pin boy, former huckster, former garage at- tendant, former pants presser, who studied plumbing for three years and wound up as a pretty good puncher. His father is a Philadelphia barber, and his proprietor, Mr. Blinky Palermo, is a mathematician who could give numbers to Einstein. SIX FEET TWO inches tall, Bucceroni has the advantage of height and reach over Lastarza, who is an inch and a half under feet. ’ Roland is a stubby heavyweight, Dan a tall, light heavy. Both have records good enough to suggest that one of them come out of this match with some claims to gainful employment in the future. Bucceroni was moving along, stiffening nameless silhouettes in a round or so, when he insisted on taking a match with Bob Murphy, over the protests of Mr. Palermo, He got knocked out in five rounds. Blinky didn’t think his boy could whip Murphy, and Blinky was right. Now Blinky does think his tiger can whip LaStarza, and maybe knock him out with a right hand. Blinky doesn’t have to be right again, but he could be. Posteards Threaten Marciano’s Life BROCKTON, Mass., Nov. 7 (#.' will be hurt, better watch. He Police disclosed tonight that two Will pay.” postcards had been received in| The other read: | i | ‘num, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Cary inger of Pleasantville, N. J. | Only five other players in the| fiéld of 110 in the $7500 event! NAVY—From Page 20 broke par. They were Tommy Bolt, Durham, N. C.; John Bar- | Gavilan’s bolo punch stopped ' Tony Janiro of Youngstown, '® Ohio, after 2:41 minutes of the & fourth round of their 10-round } ‘nontitle fight tonight. Janiro |g Held a 4%-pound edge over | | 149%4-pound Gavilan. Referee Clarence Rosen | rushed in and halted the na-| tionally-televised and hroadcast | battle after Gavilan’s rownd- | house lefts and rights had | floored Janiro twice in the | round. Janiro was backing up in confusion, his right leg con- #24 \stantly buckling under him) =a | when the referee halted it. | | Gavilan, world welterweight | ~ champion from Cuba, also. ‘floored Janiro in the first round. but the young middleweight & WHISKEY ~ = \contender hopped right back @ ie onto his feet. = In the opening round Gavilan, * % Who has won his last 13 fights, fame rocked Janiro back into the ropes. As he came out Gavilan floored him. The sudden end of the battle allowed TV fans to see the whole affair. A few minutes later the ring was blacked out to permit televising of President Truman’s speech from Washington. BOTTLED IN BOND’ 100 PROOF WESTERN TRAIL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT AN EXCELLENT BUY! Associated Press Photo WHAT’S IN THERE—Adventure, winner of the conformation hunter title in the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden, sticks his nose in the championship trophy as if to ask, “What’s in there?” His owner, Mrs. E. Cooper Person, of Upperville, Va., holds the cup. Adventure, 1948 winner, is the only horse to win the trophy twice since it was put up in 1938. ye 7" oo oe on ho Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn.; Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck, | N. Y., and Manuel De La Torre, | Milwaukee. Among the 15 to tie at 73 were ’ ; three members of the British ‘Sunday by the United States played today, with British Open Champion Max Faulkner, ‘Rees and Harry Weetman all It is possible that LaStarza is a better fighter than Marciano, ‘scoring 73 to lead their team-| Ryder Cup team, beaten here on forces. The entire British team Dai mates. WEAM to Air | Caps at Home General Manager Bob Foster | last night announced that all home games of the Washington | Capitols will be broadcast over | Station WEAM (1390 on your | dial), as the iocal pros looked | ahead to the opening of their American Professional Basket- | ball League season against the | Scranton Miners in Scranton, Pa., November 15. | The first home game is set for ‘Uline Arena a week from Sat- | | Yankees, reprsenting Saratoga, ners will probably run around N. Y¥. Les Sand will be assisted | us, so what's the difference.” urday night, November 17, when the Caps e the Harlem by Nat Allbright in airing the home games. Meanwhile, a revised schedule | released by the Capitols yester- | a ee | Elmira: 12 day disclosed that the Caps will play. 26 home games and 22 on the road. This was made pos- sible when Foster purchased | one home game each from Sara- toga and Bridgeport, Conn. The Lions’ home schedule: 17. Harlem Yankees; 21, } Wilkes-Barre; 28. Bridge- | November Scranton; 24, port. December 1 Eimira: 5. Carbondale; | . Scranton; 12, Harlem: 15, Elmira: 19. | Bridgeport; 22, Wilkes-Barre: 29. Scranton. January 2, Carbondale: 5. Harlem: 9. | . Bridgeport; 19, Wilkes-Barre; | 26. Scranton 16, Bridge- n Pebruary 14, Carbondal e+ “1 2] ira e 7 Carbondale: zi, Eimil! 28. Hariem Mareh 1, Wilkes-Barre; 5. 8, Harlem: 12. Bridgeport. a, Pe Bucknell Voted Second Sorrentino and Cameron and did _ Navv Rates Terps Best seem to get going when Zug is |. in there. Last Saturday, for ex- ample, we ended up with ap} minus-three average against} 7 Notre Dame in the first half [> when Zastrow ran the team. In | the second half we switched to Imported from Scotland DOBIE’S SCOTCH WHISKY 39 A Rare Buy on the p resent Scotch Market FIFTH 86.8 PROOF ~— % were mohies, mt=not0 sorruo 1.6.7 cos HOM TON (8 COs errs aa rrngs wines ee eee you S Swain Extra Special! FLAMINGO Friendly and Genial-:- Everybodys Friend! Genial and friendly—the typical American man. E! Rroducto is genial and friendly, too. That is why it fits the typical American's idea of real smoking enjoyment. Bottled in Bond 100 PROOF SHERWOOD STRAIGHT much better. “IT know Zastrow and the boys get along splendidly. There isn't better tearn player in the country than dZastrow. He's taken his demotion like a real man, no fretting, just working as hard as ever. It was a tough deci- sion to make, dropping Zug off the first team, because he was the heart of our team, but when things aren't going right you just have to make some changes and hope for the best.” fot Getting back to the Maryland |} | game, Erdelatz said it wouldn't || 4) make any difference whether it || © rained or shined in Baltimore Saturday. ° “If it comes up rain and mud, their heavy backs will have the best of it, wearing us down. If|f- ~ it’s a fast field, their good run- |} = YEARS OLD El] Producto does something for your state of mind. Relax with El Producto—so mild you can smoke it all day long; so uniform in quality and workmanship that it tastes right every time. It is right for your pockethook— its smoking value makes it € today’s best buy. WHISKEY BOUQUET 2 FOR 25¢ Keep friendly and genial with a pocket- ful of El Producto. FIFTH ‘ ( { { ‘ MA 1 eae 22 BS Bowe) 8.8) BRS Sas B Mew, A Famous Old Name at a Low Price Fagioli CHIANTI 1943 VINTAGE Produced and Bottled in Italy A FULL QUART 09¢ A | 6.90 CASE | p | Imported German Wines | = 9900S SSSSSSSFSSSSSSSS54SSSSSSSO MONOPOLE RIESLING LIEBFRAUMILCH NIERSTEINER Distilled Dry GIN 29 FIFTH One reporter asked Erdelatz what he thought of George Sauer’s comment in a recent magazine article that only Rip Miller-designated players played for Navy. eo “I don’t think that was true || ~ when Sauer was here, and I'|f * know it’s not true now,” he said. | ~ (Editor's note: George Sauer | was Navy's football coach in . 1948, a year before Erdelatz was hired. Miller is assistant athletic director in charge of recruiting). As for future magazine ar- ticles about Navy and himself, ear * ‘et en F . Erdelatz said he was beginning , gg Pas! gee : to be agin’ ‘em. ig ee poy : “The same magazine that has a story about me this week also had a story recently about Georgetown, which doesn’t play PURITANOS FINOS 15e 82.22.02 a oe s —_ a F 1 Distilled from Grain Bishty-five Proof a | mo. —— — —z i b= —9 Distributor DANIEL LOUGHRAN CoO., INC. m football any more; about Ken- tucky, which lost its first three | 7 (®—!games; about Nebraska, which & into second |hasn’t won a game this year, 402 11TH ST. S.W “ as M4 . . Brockton warning that an at- To whom it may concern: wi TH ST. S.W. ., | Rocky better keep an eye open. tempt would be made on the life; | know he will be shot as soon. of Rocky Marciano, knockout as he makes his bow. Money in- conqueror of Joe Louis, when volved.” he appears at a public reception To Princeton in East NEW YORK, Nov. Bucknell moved Imported French Wines i a here Saturday. One of the cards received at police headquarters said: “Don’t take chances. Watch Rocky. He tail of police. place today behind Princeton in| and now about Navy and me, and ee | Police Chief D. Edward Sulli-|this week’s tabulation of votes, we haven’t beaten anbody yet |. 2m. van said that although the cards|for the Lambert Trophy. appear to be the work of a/trophy annually is awarded to’ crank, he will assign a large de- The | the Eastern Collegiate football champion. known gun store. SSS¥9G PAY ONLY 14 DOWN BALANCE IN 5 MONTHLY PAYMENTS e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PARKER-WHELEN is Washington's nationally Call or visit us whenever you need information about hunting or assistance in selecting your hunting equipment. Season for squirrel, dove, woodcoc and rail open (Md. & Va.). i = 2 . XJ ; se / 74 4f YER, _ Cal. 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Ask for OLD FITZGERALD today. oe Pommard 91945 Gevrey Chambertin 91945 Nuits-Saint-George 91947 Louis Jadot Beaujolais Superior => #1945 CHASSAGNE-MONTRACHET (White ) ¢ “4 #1947 COS D’ESTOURNEL } Saint-Estephe ) — 947 CHATEAU LEOVILLE POYFERRE 943 CHATEAU MOUTON de ARMAILHAEG Philipe de Rothschild 1937 CHATEAU TALBOT (Red) ( { { ‘ 24 oz. 1 l STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, Established Lovisville, Kentucky, 1849 a a = . 3 a Zz 3 = | l “ei Ano pornete s \) $. ous, Wty. ditt dy the, ‘hie wenTUS in @on BONDED KENTUOKY STRAIGHT SOUR MASH BOURBON — 100 PROOF REpublie 5221 —_—_ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PARKER-WHELEN CO., INC. THE WASHINGTON POST Bayh, Henderson Named Directors of High School Sports 2°." We . . ; Yanks Whip Japanese Field Work Greasy Neale Mentioned as New Indiana Grid Coach Newcombe Ordered to Fort Jay for Further Army Tests |For 10th in Row, 11-1 N I . Nov. 7, i i, ; ay . . : ° YO, Nov. A — - BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 7)Rucinski, head coach at East university apparently has made; NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 7 (.—) he will be accepted or rejected and press photographers. He was| ince United ecies ‘all sg oe (#.—Don Veller of Florida State,;Chicago, Ind., Roosevelt High|no definite move toward hiring | Big Don Newcombe, one of the! for the armed services. told to report to Fort Jay to-| ball team smacked out 18 hits to- U nder Pearce Chuck Bennett of LaGrange, | Schoal; John Magnabosco, head a successor, — | mainstays of the Brooklyn Dodg-| The 20-game winner was re-| morrow day in swamping the Nagoya (Ill.) High School, and Earl | coach of Ball State Teachers} Smith quit with two years to| ers’ pitching staff, was ordered| classified from 3A to 1A last Newcombe, 25, spent just one | Dragons, 11-1. e seta ~ igen former sop meer Rata roses Hansa and agp go on his contract—the tenth | to report to Fort Jay, N. Y., for| week under ‘new regulations month in the ‘Navy in 1943.| It was the tenth straight tri- And Parris P re agies pro coach, spa ed abies » assistant coach at} Indiana coach who failed to pro-| further tests after a preliminary | governing married men with no| Draft records showed he was|Umph for the American major tonight in speculation over who |! ort western. duce a winning record. Criti-| pretiduction physical at Selec-| children. | discharged “by special order.” | and Pacific Coast leaguers will replace Clyde Smith as Indi-) Smith resigned yesterday in|cism began several weeks ago! tive Service headquarters here Newcombe went through his} Newcomb vf by the (aiceiesg sas The District Board of Educa- 2" University’s football coach, | the wake of criticism from alum-|when Notre Dame and Michigan | foday. | physical today fedleneed” tus ri PP mae id (rege rte Ba yee Sropene setts O68 bi8 + aa ay i tion yesterday announced ap-| Others mentioned were Pete'ni and students. Officially, the |walloped the Hoosiers. There was no word on whether! crowd of newsreel television | Dodger honed vet cole, we sa 8 Werle and Tornay; Sugishita, Ikondo, . é hi pointment of officials to head its |— Tekumase and Neceshi. newly centralized and reorgan- FOS ade: : ized athletic program. | os At the same time the board | & revealed promotion of the heads | 3 of the departments of’ Health, | & Physical Education and Safety in white and Negro schools to the positions of director. The directors are Birch E. Bayh, white schools, and Dr. Ed- win B. Henderson, Negro schools. With the promotion to director, | = the two men will receive base |= salaries of $5830 annually. Hardy L. Pearce, who has been serving as Bayh’s assistant, was named assistant director in charge of athletics for white schools. His salary will in- crease from $5039 to $5313. He has been teaching physical education in Washington since | 1934. with time out for Navy). service. ! Wendell A. Parris, who has’! been a part-time assistant to Dr. | Henderson, will be Pearce’s| counterpart in Negro schools. He goes from $4653 to the. assistant director’s salary of | & $5313. Parris is a former How- | : ard University coach and has! heen teaching in District schools | ‘ince 1939. Under the new alignments, | ’earce and Parris will actually | 3 >» in charge of all athletics in § heir respective divisions, with | Bass ‘ow authority to direct the pro-| & rams. Bayh and Henderson will su- ervise the departments on an ver-all basis. = Edward W. Solomon, coach at | $3 McKinley High School, was | named to the new post of co-| ordinator for financial and busi- | ness aspects of the program. | | ne He will serve as business man- ager for both white and Negro | schools. New designation for white and Negro schools were announced. Divisions 1-9 (white) now will be | | called “Division I,” and 10-13) j ' (Negro) will be known as “Di- vision ITI.” VIDEO—From Page 20 TV of Irish Game Sought game. They've certainly been raising cain with us. “A lot of people have accused us of being too cheap to carry the game. That's a laugh. Origi-| nally we wanted to have the!) Notre Dame game, the sponsor wanted to have it. We're losing) revenue and spending several thousand dollars to bring in the Patuxent game.” ee 8 : Ce ee: Months ago, the NCAA com-| me ee mittee released its entire tele-| vision schedule. For Nov. 10,| the Navy-Maryland game is on an East to West hookup; the Notre Dame-Michigan State game’ on a West to East network. | This Saturday plainly was, designated a “blackout” day for' Washington, meaning no football TV at all. There is no game here Satur- day. But the Notre Dame game is heing televised in Baltimore where the Maryland-Navy game will be played. Last night Ralph Furey, the) NCAA television chairman, told The Washington Post his com- mittee set policy but had nothing to do with making the actual “blackout” schedule. | “That's the job of the Na-| tional Opinion Research Center, an organization we hired for that | purpose,” Furey said. “Its aim | is to test effects of television on | collegiate football under all | types of conditions. | “The whole thing is a sound | and honest effort to seek the in-| formation we’re after under our | experimental program.” | Asked if he thought any test was apparent for here Saturday, | Furey replied: “I’m not a re-| search expert. Evidently our) neople think it’s a worthy test. | I understand they want to try | complete blackouts, too. | “I do feel this way. If we give | in to every local pressure group, | , it will destroy the effectiveness | of the experimental program. | We will be right back where we | started and no longer be con- ducting an experiment. Its pur- : pose is to find out if ae ” ieee FA a eee football and TV can live to- Be Rees bre - bg, é = gether.” . Both Maryland and Navy were ™ 7, ¥ queried on their attitude about | -=4 ee the Notre Dame-Michigan State game being televised here. Jim Tatum, football coach and | athletic director, said: “We're | just on the sidelines in this) whole TV business. If I had any | objection, which I don’t, it would be about the Notre Dame game | RAMS HEAD ALE a on eo Baltimore at — : r “ Ceet. tua Cdr, — A TASTE WORTHY OF THE AMOU NAME T o 7 A R | 4 T re) Cc R A T re - A L : s athletic director, said: “The TV committee is running the show. | / Superior ingredients ... generations of brew- If you prefer a hearty ale, you'll enjoy the We're just going along with it.” {é / ing experience «+ pure artesian well water igh distinctive taste of Rams Head Ale sami , . ? . +. all help to produce the extra light body ‘ é ? Smith, Lasane git h / and sparkle-of Valley Forse Beer. Little won- ty in quatity and flavor you, too, will quickly see Held Earn $3428 b 0 der it continues to outsell all other beers in of why it is Washington's largest selling ale. For Flores’ Widow gr? Washington. if Enjoy Rams Head Ale today! NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 7 (®#.—A sy, y jhe CG total of $3428.12 was raised for 4 the wife and family of the late Fi ; OSCOS Joie Bovcvagir ag sd George Flores as a result of con- tributions and the receipts of a . ene boxing show at St. Nich- — Olas Arena, Octeber 29. Gene . Smith of Washington, D. C. | DISTRIBUT Smith ‘ot Washington, D.C ; \ = oe UTED BY VALLEY FORGE DIST. CO. WASHINGTON, D. c. Houston, in the feature bout of . the benefit. | > > Ode Beats Fighting Fleet by Nose at Pimlico Bill Bennings ] Dear Folks: At Pimlico. If its distance racing you like to see, this track will be the spot on Saturday. The fea- ture will be the $25,000 added Pimlico Cup at the marathon route of 2% miles. This is one of the hard luck Maryland events for Jockey Eddie Arcaro, Regular fans will re- call that it was in the Pimlico Cup that Arcaro failed to figure the right number of times around and pulled up prematurely, which may or may not have cost his mount, 3lue Hills, a victory. Arcaro’s -her hoodoo race is the Pim- ¥ nco Futurity. In 1936 he got home in front with Privileged only to have the colt disquali- fied for fouling -Matey. The following year he had his choice of two mounts and picked a loser, the other horse, Nedayr being the winner. This year, Arcaro was on the losing FIRST RACE—Six furlongs (chute) year -Ooes and up; claiming. Went to | Start good from gate. . Sylvester's lit. b. g. renee nol L. Phillips. Time. Jockey Wet Post ‘St. prince ‘Favor (Ch'gne) 1 De setae (Weir) . (Culmone) (‘B’ me tis) — -~- = ON IODV +--+; -- we Ww OP ners ss . (Sorrentino) Ballinakil (R'ardson) Lillian Clarke (M’'ell) Amencan _Cross (Bir r) PRI INCE E_FAVOR. $8.40: CECIL M. SECOND toe Bg x furlongs 2-year-olds; allowances. Weng to post Start good from gate. on driving: pernadess Stabie's a. b. c. (2) by Oka B. P. B Bond. a l yw l i i | 1 + ; i | ae te ere hiner cD Ser mee mee | ta az | > 4 — oy We ce) oat? ony * Kid Pe te | Rol! icking, Lad ‘Shuk) Boulmetis) (Cook) ... (Carrillo) - 7 ee O-en.07 = | No : | Lassitude.. | Harbor Queen Apache Lady ‘Boston Sir (Padgett) Easter Honey iJ'ick) We ~~ — is’ rentino) | Eo a $8. 60, $4 4.60, $3 $2.80. ‘C‘lano} ~~ | tS tmenoee | Stone Corse J ese -- | o DO IhOwereuaw GO KID. $2. rt NORORY. (Copyright, 1951, by Triangle Publications, Inc.) Won ridden out; (8) by Principal—Ladss Favor. 1:13* $15 20, rc 80. $6. 00; 5.60 ichutey. .00: ; ROLLICKING LAD, Red Poppy Purse. $2000. For 3- (Ch post at 1:16. Off at place driving. Ol L GATITA Il, 86.6 “Btr. Pin. ’ Straight | year-old 3) $6.1 3:18. Winner, H. y J Trained by E. fillias; 2 Horse Up Early Keep Busy . | Chance Desiz na f | Miss C. O. D. | T ‘inket Toes | Gottadance | Sweep Lady | Astralis ~ $12.40, Swingzalick > HEDDY B., Purse, %3000 Por at 1:46. Off at 1: ab | place same. Wi pi—Fable Lass, Trained bo (La SIXTH RACE Purse, $5000 post at 3:47‘. den out: Bi r. Fin. Straigh* $3 3 10:¢ 19:8 11 il Jeannie C. June Time .. ee ~ HUMMY, _ BANTA, 83. . $3.60, DAILY DOUBLE (4-3) PAID $59.40. fayette. Purse, favorite in this race. Raleigh Burroughs, Turf and Sports Digest editor, has been reelect- ed presidemt of the Maryland Racing Writers who also keep Don Reed, vice president; Bill Jaeger, secretary, and Joe Kelly, treasurer. The associa- tion holds its annual dinner and party tonight (Thursday) at Baltimore's Lord Baltimore Hotel. See you on the rail. | BILL. | Riper. $7.60. $5.40, $6.00; UN RENO AT PIMLICO | bPROCEED, $3.00 i—Chaliadant, Heten | Band. Giachine, Tampere. a—fount Faster. Lianten, Another Nip. i— Idle Memory, Like Hover, Sweet Pick 9 2 miles. Went to post Won handily: 4 baen” THIRD RACE—About ; claiming. Mrs. C. _E. , Adams. oy Hors se Jockey Ww gt. Post St. ' Reno Sam . (Adams) Uncle Joe. ‘Marzani) bProceed (Smithwick) 'My Good Man (Field) bAUfior ....(Murphy) aMartin Wine ‘Field’ Fourth of July (C’er) Phalanger (Brown) aLeche Hombre (Cc z) aF. Roberts-H. A. Dunn entry, bJ. M. Mulford-L. C ee entry. os soonmrw- es” — ~~ gow ~Tenng+O Re Atl oe OI Ws = ~ | Tiny Harp, For 4-year-olds and up: fillies and ma | post at 2:47. Off at 2:47 | den ay piace avivtns. Winner. 8 1, erat Molly. Trained by Purse. $3000. Dolan—True. FOURTH RACE—One and one-half miles Start good from cate. For 4-year- Went to post at as 2:37. at once, Place driving Winner, Trained by | *)~ (4) 2s .. (Weir) 109 (Cook) Y FLAG, Pc 40. $5. 20, $4.00: ZUZIE ie A. Chr istmas. ee (Boulmetis) (Cook) (Basile) ‘DiIM'o) (Parenti) (Padgett) ‘Richardson ) (Permane}) . (Mitchell) Good and Gay. (Shuk) UP EARLY, $4.66, 2. CHANCE DESIGN. 7—-5Six F Off at once. piace driving. 9 | by Whirlaway—Minnant, Trained _by _J. . P. _Jones. . Time, i: 13% Jockey Wet Post St. (Chapeens) 109 2 6 + « CCreR? 114 ta Miss Nosoca (J’nston) 117 (Mitchell) 114 (Cook) | a $4.80, YK BEST Al AIR, $ SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. $5000 Por 3-year-olds and up: Off at once. Winner, P a i Stable’s ch. g¢. $9.00, 40. Won driving; place same. by Heliopolis—Sappho. 112 1i3 . 2 urch) 3 4 o +9 ackson’s ch. f. (3) ockey Wet.Post St. : C’che ee ~All DW ors — — 'NJInw-4OovVa~OW; a) - 25> ytor) * 5 I’ ~ bho WO Dee O9' > + $3.60 furlongs or 2-year-old Winner, G. huk) 114 4: 16%. Traine 6h 7 A Time, es ‘ ha FIFTH cig furlongs fchute). allowances. Went to post Start good from gate. a Won ridden out; by Official Race Chart at Pimlico’ 8 Tha Ghd Gha 7a 8 Ghd 73 R 2 . $3.80, $3.00; 8.60 4 40 Purse, $3900. Por 3- t 7%. Off a ‘place driving. Sun Again——P-T Boat. 1:14%s, (chute). fillies; Start good from M. Hump V4 Str. Fin, , rant 91% 98 l, 11¢ 10! if? 111% 12 12 162.50 12. 70 | 0, $2.40; KEEP BUSY. 8340. $2.60; | to his liking today to turn back The allowances. ate. revy's b. Myrtieweos. Str. ate Straight $3.5 $8.20, $4. 60; The La- allowances. Start good from gate. y A. Lure. Time, | | Ode Fin. Straight | Fighting Fleet | $2.80 arthur Pilate iB (Ch $7.80. P ‘Str. } ; v Euclid ODE. ARTHUR 5 4°°5 Rha Sis ¢ R290 x 6 7 Mrs by H H CLE JOF. $7.20. 84.40; | Wentworth (Rob’ Purse, ciaiming. $2500 Went to Bougent . Won rid- | Dark Ned (4) by | Operator Time, | a-Fair Degree | | War Dauber res. (Cch’ PF p W. Camac. Adelson's b J. ~Bone Lynn, Neried, Bubbins. o_Midtanite. June Prince, Suffason, Jockey "its vom ~ ate J—BRAZEN BRAT. Iswas, Tenure 3! &—Architect, Flag Reauest, Grey Maste. | oe 5" 44 (B'imetis) 1 | Bright Omen iP’ane) 11 Post Consensus chon Wie, Mkaee kode ft Baer a , eres | Chileat: . ~ a-Prickly P $7.40: -R Ww EN S*%5 14.70) $14 40. ‘Shuk) ILATE, FIGHTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles For fear-olds and up: Start good from gate. Sanderson (Culmone) . (Root) (Permane) (Basile) Steckler- bey SI. An ‘ARANTH. Jockey “ 3.40. wo FIGHTING Went Won easily; +) by Apache—Mary Elis St . Pin oreo PLEET, $5 a5 3 to post a 4.47. off sided driving. Se. 47 eckle 5.80; 40. od 'Plaictinny ‘Triumphs in : geiding was tried in a 6-furlong 448. 90 | ~'two lengths before Oriole, and ty re $2500 | THE WASHINGTON ROST Thursday, November 8, 1951 Co-Feature PIMLICO, Md., Nov 7.—Mill River Stable’s Ode drove to a photo triumph in the $5000 Lafayette Purse before 9475 fans this afternoon. The Heliopolis dash. last week, but evidently found the mile and a sixteenth his four rivals which included two candidates for the Pimlico Cup in Euclid and Fighting Fleet. Fighting Fleet turned in the best effort of the eup aspirants when he finished a nose off the winner. Arthur Pilate was third Euclid, the “9-5” choice, brought up the rear. Ode fancied the muddy going to register his first victory since early summer. He paid $7.80 straight for his seventh win in °|22 starts this season. The son| of, Heliopolis was timed in 9| 1: 46 2/5. In the cofeatured Myrtlewood purse, a three-quarter-mile dash for 2-year-old fillies, George M. Humphrey’s Hummy raced to a) 1% length victory. The Whirl-| Str. Pin. ‘Straight | away Miss, a candidate for next 12.20 2.50 | ~3.20 | r entry COCKOPTHEWALAK, ay —— CA — Crows eantan Jew “ane oa 3—J mag Sa ol | Glerious Em Nest 1, Trumpet Call, LOVE, Nothing Yet, Ole Meanie. | Lewis. Jonskid, Carbeau. | Ham Bone, Johns Ex. j—Tuffereeo, Harpes, Barra i cemarelie, &—Bashaw, Helle Pudsey, toe Orde Rea Mareay, | &—Gold ~ roa ‘Dr. Ole Nelson. ne. | 1—4; $3500; 3-year-olds up: "Trumpet Call ..107 *Scotch Town Center ...118 *Nut meg Jewel No other way of shaving eee Other shaving cream gives you closer, cleaner, longer-lasting shaves... and is so ood for your skin? ~~ s Teddy Powe!! ,112 — ‘Crows Nest ios Cc 17 ret te 109 *Hyperp -vyear-olds 'e = Carbear eee > Repudia! ° > a-Cho pper ; : Tamarelic Arale Ham Bone “¢ “a3 i Baluster ‘ Auto Repairs } e BODY e FENDER e PAINTING CREDIT OR CASH IS THE PLACE Bre & 1 rO GO ai: RSO? , SSCOLOSOOS® a APPL iA. ft 4700 ew el ehaing. 10 El’s Marshall *Rusty Brown 4 Johns Ex —%; $4 4000; l@ Glorious Emma Pleasure Prejoli , pasein ig Los ¢ Fresh Breeze 'Basrios for E mpire City 1 Market Hill ibe *College Queen .108 Tipperary Tim 2-year-olds; maidens 116 Daphne eS 116 *Ornament e's 116 Bea Marony e r oe uD: DamGieep r ».116 indingo The Mark 110) Christiansen ; 3-year-olds ur *Button Shoes .17 Harpes 3-year-olds: claiming 108 *Runyon Fund aW 103 Under Orders -—Deming entry. ee ae se ‘ and Lee PSeOeee eee ree (. W. High’s J. Vs. Remain Unbeaten George Washington High's junior varsity feated by downing Washington yesterday, Alexandria. GW has won six in a row, closes its season next Wednesday at Fairfax. | Meiklyjohn of GW ‘game's longest run, a 75-yard | dash to a touchdown. remained wunde- 19-12, made the | Pinlico ee et et et et eet ee at | Tommy | en Whatever the occasion—whether it calls for cocktails or highballs—remember that no other whiskey in all the world offers the unique flavor and distinctive lightness of Lord Calvert. For, of all the millions of gallons we distill, only the very choicest are set aside for this distinguished whiskey. And yet, the extra cost per drink is often less than the price of a postage stamp! So tonight, at home or at your fsodutte bar, make your next drink a better drink —with Lord Calvert. 86.8 PROOF 65% LORD CALVERT Phe Whiskey of Distinetion GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP.. N. Y. C. nw ww PVeWwwe-VWVB-IAVeAewy er | $4500; 3-year-olds: bane om Peterun, 120 ( | Monday’s $15,000 added Margu- | riete Stakes, came from next to) last in the field of six for a $9) straight return. Best Air raced! with Jeannie C in the initial’ half mile and had enough left to garner the place award 3% lengths before Banta. | | | | FIRST RACE—Six oe: maiden 2-year- Horse and Jockey Helen Maisel (Mitchell) *Big Spike (Di Mauro) Sheridan's Ride ino boy) .. Irismark (Stone) oan Swing Mate — alano) Libation ‘(Root Arzew ‘(L. Sauer) ° Bill v Chift on (Cardoza) appear purse 5. > Odds 3-1 Ae BOGE AT Pt Peet peat eet at Pt pet beet ht et beet fe PD AMAA wRMerwAaWMDwrAaDAaA Ww (Givens) Tiny Harp ) (Kirkland) Challadant Soma Arch ‘Bone) Zunis ino boy) Big Pa ‘Mann) Casaba iShuk) ‘ SECOND RACE—Six 2500; 3-year-olds up; Pakiston (Knapp) tTampero (Weir) Petrone} (Rober: son} be *Tiny Admiral (Champagne) Sabbatical (Sacco) Helen's Star « Miss Burgoo (Catwiano) Giachino (Boulmetis) Indus (Knapp: ... cs Seventh Tribe (Permane) o6 Elmo's Choice iJobnston). Local Band iCook) Sir Sweep (Bierman) Jolly Star (Shuk) Glen Heatber (Servis) Torchator iMitchell) . ane THIRD RACE—One and miles: purse, $2500: 3-vear-olds; 1 aSir Cross iMitchell) , 2 Lianton | aver) aCogort (Mitchell) tBeach Chief (Weir) .... New Freedom (R. Batier) Count Paster ‘Johnston! Nightingale ‘Givens) *Lovable Lady (Champagne) "Abe's Choice (no bor?) Riis > . 7 . {POS UNMOD ONG aeeaat te ee ~ ee eS he fu riongs: purse, claiming -- ' ’ ‘ nd HEE SS me a hotoans ~OVD -1 Pc & Wher b mAh OC OD ANA bo ] | ; ‘ 2 at ae —? : ‘ SoCo DWwWww FLA dW do feed Od ped i - 9 . ‘ ‘ eee Or rere Ss all = ~~ ere OOr- © Bip tat Rising Temper Violence (no boy *Another Nip ane} aMcClarin and Smith ent ry. RACE—Six furlongs 500; 3-year-olds uD: claiming. Loyal Worker (Nash) What (Gonzalez) Silver Flush (McMullen) Sweet Pick (Church) ., Fern Gold (Dewitt) *Rough Cookie (no bey} Idle Memory (Shuk tCurtainm Raiser (Rich’ vptetat Like Hover ‘Bone; : Love Lock (Gordon) Merry Risk iSisto) Rare Mineral Broad Cross *Curtain Time (Walker) *Bee A. H. ‘Richardson) Prompiness {no boy) ...... FIFTH RACE—One and one- miles; purse, $2500: 4-year-olds and mares: claiming. *Infirst (Di Mauro) LuHac Lady ino boy) . Signal Way (Robertson) *Trifle (no boy! Beverly Burks (Robertson) Nereid (no boy) ... *Salient (Champagne) tBon Lynn fRichardson) Fluid Drive (Correa: . Laicky Patti (no boy) oe *Princess Carry (no boy) .. Bubbins (Cook) ‘ Castanet (Fortune) Ferial ‘Cardoza’ *Africaine (Lane) *Dimps (Di Maur l SIXTH RACE—One nee three-sixteenth miles purse, $4000 3-year-olds up: (Dewitt) (Pederson). AP ePWNK OVRB-IT uv & ~ ' > > pe ed ol el eee IDUAW DP mOoNKOwove it a te dm AO WwW 12- 20- ‘sixt eenth up; fillies OUbWNH«-OW@- pad be bt et et et _" ws 4t3 mee Saas ~—— to Orr ee m2 Oe yvere-) ‘3 iJ tO 2- 15- 20 12 4 0- 5. 0 ... 0- §- 0- 6- he &- s One | l l l 1 1 2 -l l 1 l l l } i s claiming. Fair Appraisa! Midianite (Nash) Windy ¢Shuk) aJune Prince (Bone) Colonel Zeder (Permane) *Rutler (no bor? Re aApachico ‘(Bone) Suffazon (Bone?) Solar Lad (Caffarella) aVictoryv Stable entry. SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs: allowances. taTea Token (no boy) Triumpho i‘Permane’) . *hJack the Great (Di M'ro) bPenoce (Shuk) ... wee Rigor Mortis (Layton) Brazen Brat (Shuk) Tesrure (Sorrentino) Eternal Son (Church) King Clover (Johnston) aHit Parade (Biermman) Iswas (Culmone) aCrabbe entry. bEdgar and Lyon entry EIGHTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $3500: 2-yera-olds: claiming Grey Magic (Culmone) §-1 y (R. Bauer) . eeede (Richardson) fino bov? Again (Stone) Ginobi’s Sun (no ney) Irishenanigan ino boy "Night Arajn ‘Chavapeanti Mighty Mo (no boy! tArchitect (Richardson) Big Sweet (Shuk) The Teller (no boy) Bessie’s Beau (Church) .... *Plagc Reauest (Di Mauro).. Reigh Canter (Sorrentino).. Blue Crown (Bone) *S Ibs., *t7 lbs. allowance claimed. | @DPR-IDYVAWte se oe ab he > —OW@-I DAW corners | oOwWOwW YVNr+oO toe ' Srwastunw ; ae et et pt et pe bt et pet ot pt pt et et t\- eS ee oe a” Bed VBOoOwnNooOWwDD> ’ ee ee ) MUPWNHOVD-IRVAWNYE revesnsesransrsnstinsns stant O90-90+or ~SaO0O0—r- se inact ’ | _—- Empire Results, ; $3500° 4-year- -olds: Hyp Ho ome, 109 (Atkinson) Satlora Pebtne 114 (Green) Little _Harp. 117 (Scurlock) ‘Bi g Road, Betsy _ Marie, Nepal and Cacique also ran. Time, 9—%: $3 2-year- ~olds; Suimari, 122 (Atkinson) _ My Ambition, 117 (Errico) Roman Law, 22 (Seurlock) Ze Pip pin. aan Senin: Star Billing, Plaunt, "Query and Decapolis also ran. __ DAILY DOUBLE PAID $23. 60." 3—1%; $3500; 3-year-olds up; « claiming. a ee Chitlin Switch, 114 (Errico) 6.90 3.80 °.50 Without Fear, ] (Cole) . 6.40 3.20 Stsepy Hollow, il4 (Shoemaker) 2.40 cety Cu . Young mcg War Blues | :53%s. claiming. _ 6.00 4 2.50 —elaimtng. 20 4.50 3 18.40 10: ‘oe | 3 kety Cut, ‘Chick also ran. Tim $3500: scvear-eiaé: ee — Alley. 110 (C’shaw) 4.20 2.60 2 aHighauille, 117 (Gorman) .. 2.70 2. 30 aGrand Egyptian, 110 (Errico) . 2.80 ~ "Phe Reef, Battle Royal, Bedazzle and Pursued also ran me a—Warbern Stable and Bieber entry. 5—11's; $400; 2-year-olds; maidens. Congo King, 116 (Sone) 3.40 2. 50 2. 10 Count Breeze, 116 (Westrepe) 3.50 2.40 Charles, 116 (Atkinson n) 2.5 a Demi-Heure, Archimedes, Wall St. and Seventh Fleet also ran. > 4000; 3-year-olds up; all’ances, ‘Sunshine Nell, 106 (E’ico) 15.00 5.70 3.60. Torr, 116 (Atkinson). 4.00 3.30 Top | ‘Level, 110 (Shoemaker) -* 10 ran. Miss | Megey, Uncle | Edgar _ $40 0; 3-year-olds up; claiming. SS —_ . Rte ae + oo eee oboe ee : . a its. nn x Soe oy eae ; Brea : ee ee oe ie 8 Bis "BE 7 ; 94 re Peete nee ee CRE A OR ee ply chan ese pa oe ee a eae is Se URL of ea ae RE ES Soe BRO a ES * v xs - x . * . 4 , or Ty te x x ay bel Rees A RR a ae ee ee Se Sek Oo ; ge Re seine ve ES a Rs teh . : TNS woany ieee ss 3 er HB AR? oy Bi : Sg ES FEE a Re P o> 60 BY, $ * . ee Sk DAR ; gee gaan ees sean tanegrten eavetie tie tee TILE CENTER 9702 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Md. Open Daily, 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. EASY AS A-B-C TO INSTALL YOURSELF | Armstrong First Quality ASPHALT TILE CHOICE OF 5 DARK MARBELIZED COLORS Perfect Merchandise—Factory Waxed , 4 j j , } } , , , ] ar This tile has never been offered at a lower price. Grey, Beige, Red, Green, Rust. Tan, $29” ... To Ivory, Red, Blue, Yellow, White, 9”x9” ONLY $4.56 WILL COVER A 6’x9’ ROOM NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities Call SH. 3352 For Free Estimates / gery. ¢ po wer ma NY x Theos tree toe yas be” eee : . oy : yen taeeee — OO LC wee SOC Uy ~ “. Sea Aneto 10 Ge Ra eS wee eee ee Arete Vecve ab ee 7 . werk”, - os ‘ ve : CUO SAR AR AAA e Warr Ao oo Tah OO DANE YS AYA Se tate WRAY MN eeeee ree Ms oe ss ese _ . > eee Ne : x SOS Nn REN : CAL A Wie Saat en tia ee ee oy PEE Fee gees TAGs «8h vs ae vee oe o0a0* Crane ees <5 a8 es vee re : “5 4 aoe yoy SLO ay A x . : o , “ aes aa ae is: Md come . we 7 Sk a as - 7 yer ss A . ery erar rT Serre * Pr ee ry iM v “ x = 2 Ay Jp A ay nies eee ran ate anes M -_ anette srt ower BA Ar en YOY. . Sie Wcedee. sec ctnes tetas: eet . **% ry - +* -f 4 see teats tem seneree eeresee he 00°23 TIS ets fee BE a eae eS : eee ; “A in A a's ow gf» yy . tom te) ie eaten ta ousees tentae . *** ‘- tepenre 4900 Georgia Ave. N.W. Plenty of parking Corner Emerson Street Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TA, 3838 SPECIAL! . $20 on this Englander Hollywood Bed Outfit Famous Innerspring Mattress in 39” twin size with matching box spring on 6 legs. Fine woven ticking. Complete at this sale price. an ll i —YOUNG FURNITURE CO f GARRISON Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. A215 E St. N.W. ST. 1586 ~ Open THURSDAY—I12 Noon to 9 P. M. Fascinating! Intriguing! Amusing! Set of 15 Metal Puzzles ' Including: The Question Puzzle, . the Tangle Twister, Twisty, } Triple Circle, Duper Dangle, } Ring & Coil, Wonder Ring, But- ’ ton Hook, Double Star and Cres- cent, Triangle and 5 others. Each puzzle is in a metal container. Ideal for Polio victims, to strengthen fingers and hands. For shut-ins, and servicemen. Directions for solving. The PAINT ann GLASS=por For ode LE AE code te ek tS Tee Laas cyte fas cod tag vee aon en ae Men ; Poccacstebuswesee * a IIT hod CoS EN nn fe gh pen be deen Oeme #25 ae. Ke Re Opn RP AE TS ee Bs Bled I~ ae SRE eer, RES RE ft SS ory 1122 Connecticut Ave. STerling 5548 Opposite The Mayflower Hotel D CORNICES With Custom Type | Dustboard Tops You'd expect to get cor- nices like these ONLY by special order —‘and at a fancy price. The dust- boards protect draperies, headings and hardware from dust — and give your cornice an impressive look of solidity. Plywood— ready to paint, stain or up- 10 ft. long—$5.90 holster. RAR ARADO Visit our show room opposite the Mayflower Hotel. You will find one of the largest exhibits of unpainted furniture, assembled and ready for finishing. Free Delivery, No C.O.D., Mail or Phone Orders i | 4 ft. long—$2.90 6 ft. long—$3.90 i — Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan FOGEL'S 10th and D Streets N.W. EX. 4212 Dpen Thursday-Friday 9 to 7—Saturday 9 to 9 ‘20:" Men's Scuffproot 2-Suiters © Newest 1951 Style! , , , j , , , , , j j Here is one of America’s finest travel bags! Holds suits on hangers! Cloth lined! Streamline style! Divider! Free gold initials! Buy Now for Xmas! Use Our Layaway Plan! @ Matching 20-inch Weekend COMPANION CASE ...... © All Luggage Plus Tax JEAN MATOU CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT M ST. N.W. Open ’Til 9 Tonight Toasty-Warm! Kitten-Soft! WINTER NIGHTIE A chill-chasing delight on these cold nights. A flattering modern ver- sion of Grandma’s nightie beautifully de- tailed in wonderful washable cotton flan- nel. Yellow, blue, white or pink in sizes 34 to 40. Popular too for gift- giving ...and so mod- estly priced. [—KAHN-OPPENHEIMER— Jewelers Over 50 Years 917 F Street N.W. RE. 2075 BUY WHERE YOUR GRANDPARENTS DID STERLING SILVER Pie Knite AND Cheese Server We are, indeed, fortunate to be able to again offer these beautiful sets at such a low price. There are 3 patterns, which makes it possible to make gifts without duplica- tion. patterns to choose from STAINLESS STEEL BLADES FOR BOTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY Thursday hours, 12:30-9:00 P.M. Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 9-9—Other Days 9-46 P. J. NEE CO. DREAMHOUSE FURNITURE H Street at 7th © 1106 G Street @ 215 King St., Alex. 8081 Eastern Ave., Silver Spring NOW—A NEW LOW PRICE on Townley COTTON BROADLOOM PROOF of its wearing quality SQ. i ne - over 18,000 people have walked across our Townley Car- pet at our H at 7th Street Store. Choose from 18:lovely colors in wall-to-wall carpeting: or rug formerly sizes to fit your room. It’s the new amazing cotton carpet all > America is talking about —-- ——-— = - - = - = - - - - - | a Washington Stores Open Tonight .Till 9 —MILL END SHOPS— 931 F St. N.W. ME. 4183 4031 28th St. So., Shirlington Both Stores Open Thursday Nights OV. 6795 Order Now in Time for Holiday Parties Drapes MADE FREE OF CHARGE Prices begin at $1.98 a yard. We custom-tailor the drapes carefully to your specifications. 2% yards or longer, lined or unlined. Prints and_ solid colors. Bring meas- urements from rod to t100r . .. 2160 width of windows. This offer does not include swags, fes- toons or clearance merchandise. Group of 7.50 to 1050 hand prints on antique rayon Satin, 3.98 yd. —FRED LEIGHTON, Inc.— 1514 WISCONSIN AVE, N.W. Georgetown November Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Tuesday and Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Serve Your Holiday Spirits in a sparkling hand blown glass Decanter From MEXICO Regularly 2.25 SPECIAL $1 ge Aqua and amethyst Glass to match, 29c each i i i i i i i NO MAIL NO C.O.D. —LITTLE CALEDONIA— 1419 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Georgetown DE. 2500 London News Metal ; Waste Basket giant size) ee == = =~” . = -— -— = = = = = = = = = = nd Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. eves. until 9:00 NO PHONE Peer COI Open Friday Nite ’Till 9 NORTHEAST NORTHWEST ANACOSTIA VIBGINIA 15th 4&2 H Sts. 5925 Ga. Ave. 1905 Nichols Ave. Falls Church, Lee Hwy. At Bladensburg Rd. At Military Rd. At Good Hope Rd. At Hillwood Ave. 3 SHELF, UNPAINTED Book Rack Convenient Storage For Extra Books SPECIAL! Thursday, Friday, Saturday ll DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $3 May Include Other Merchandise This sturdy rack is made of white pine, sanded smooth and ready for painting the color of your choice... measures 17” wide, 35/2” high and 8” deep. Present this coupon to get advantage of this special price. COME @ WRITE ¥ #£=PHONE AT. 1400 YOUR CUT-RATE LIQUOR STORE 518 9th Street N.W. ST. 5440 Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M, Saturday, 10 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. No Increase in Price One of the World's Finest Vermouths at an Astonishing Low Price! | cia Imported from Italy MIRAFIORE SWEET, 1614 % by Vol. DRY, 18% by Vol. ALMOST A QUART 30 ox. BOTTLE IRAFIOR! } w wy * a > a «€ - —_—- = - = = - -— - Sm | THURS. ONLY CENTRAL LIQUOR THE ORIGINAL SURPLUS SALES CO. “We Will Not Be Undersold” 925 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. and 425 10th St. N.W. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9 P.M. © REpublic 2545 Just—in—Time For America’s Greatest Watch Value "Chronograph" STOP-WATCH = = = SSS JUST IN TIME FOR great savings on a fine. ti ; i maken that Cloke speed, astsures "de tance, ig shock resistant and includes peas other amening features such as. hand Redinn Dial pee second aoe! xpaltl Reente a bab tor —BOND VACUUM STORES— Stores in Principal Cities 723—9th St. N.\W. Call EX. 5380 BOND RECONDITIONED Complete With Attachments One Year Guarantee On Parts and Labor $1 3.95 Full Cash Price Easy Terms SPRAYER ... for demothing and sham- pooing, given with this vac- uum cleaner in addition to regular attachments. PABBA BBP APD PP PPP PPPPP PAPA Liberal Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Cleaner IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—Call Any Time—Day or Night FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE jie em a CALL.-EX. 538 outer ae se 723—9th St. N.W. fewer we eee ee” _Free Parking Across the Street —— —WALPOLE BROS.— SPECIALISTS IN LINENS 1529 Connecticut Ave. NOrth 2849 LONDON ° BOSTON . HARTFORD Special _ Festive Holiday Imported Checkered Linen Table Cloths and Napkins —- = - —— a 51x70 “Sy 6’ g ‘ / ®redominating | ; color: red, | 6 Napkins a blue, green or yellow Me nl i i i i i i Mi i i i i wr ewe eee ere SALE OF WHITE LINEN DAMASK Hemmed linén Damask cloths 51x51........ 4.95 ea. Hemmed linen Damask cloths 51x63........5.50 ea. Hemstitched linen Damask cloths 60x60... .5.75 ea. (perfect for round tables) Hemmed linen Damask napkins 20x20... .$8.50 doz: ' SECTION B LOCAL NEWS Women, Comics Radio, Classified Tonight on WTOP “20,000 Leagues Under Louis Jordan Portrays Captain Nemo in Jules Verne’s 8:30 PM the Sea.” D.C. Lawyers Hope of Raises for 7 | Ungraded Employes Seekin It became painfully clear yes: | terday to most Federal agency officials that they couldn't give retroactive pay raises back to last July—if any pay raises at all —to their 75,000 ungraded em- ployes. In his decision banning retro- active pay raises for Census’ 1800 ungraded employes, Comptroller General Lindsuy C. Warren made these highly significant comments: “|. It is a well established rule that increases in compensa- tion lawfully may not be granted by administrative ee he to have retroactive effect...” | ie we another point he said: “... There) _ The District Bar Associa was no provision therein (the tion yesterday moved to crack pay raise law) expressly touch- | down on “influence-peddlers” ing upon ungraded employes... | P The real crusher to several and five-percenters represent- agencies was this Warren lan- jng themselves as accredited = ‘lawyers here. On Influence Agents Here Head of Bar Group Wants Supervision Over All Who Pose As Legal Experts 9 Curb | Saks ee eet . | ’ ' ’ : np. 2 a, ee : . A z hy ? } Wate ca ; ‘ We sae “ en Lo . Fy oe “ay 7 £ . : a. » + Pe . “* _ WA oe” ? - . 4 . ; ¥ ‘s ¥ : , 7 » ©|Tenth Congressional District } | probably would elect a Demo- Democrat Seen ‘10th Congress Victor District’ 4 Election Analysis For ‘Arlexfallfax’ Shows Area Still Votes Traditionally By Richard Morris Post reporter Debate Lively D. C. Oldsters Stay Within Federation ‘ ' ' ‘ ' Virginia's \proposed new) ean After a lively argument, the Association of Oldest Inhabit- ' lysis of Tuesday’s crat, an analy 7 ‘ants of the District voted 21-16 voting showed yesterday. ‘last night to remain in the Fed- Members of the hot-stove | .-ation of Citizens Associations. league of prognosticators) two Oldest Inhabitants, both watched the strong showing|former Federation presidents, made by Republican candidates |jed apposing factions in the “big with an eye to the day when /|debate,” which at one point the two counties and two cities | brought an offer from the floor nearest the District of Columbia to pay the Federation dues for probably will become a separate the next 50 years if the group congressional district. stayed in. The offer, amounting | A welter of minority party |to $750, was made by Paul Brad- ‘and nonpartisan labels in sever- | shaw. | al local races clouded the crystal | Herbert P. Leeman, past Fed- 'ball slightly. But the GOP 'eration president, in an impas- jerenge. especially in Arlington,|sioned speech in which he ‘and the Democratic victories led | charged ulterior motives behind |to these observations: _ the withdrawal move, said with- The new District, destined| drawing would be “the most to consist of Arlington and Fair- | asinine thing the Oldest Inhabit- fax Counties and the cities of | ants could do at any time.” Alexandria and Falls Church,; [In rebuttal, Jesse C. Suter, is still Democratic. ‘the Federation’s seventh presi- In the State Senate race for dent, denied any “niterior mo- the Twenty-ninth District, the! tives.” He said the Federation Democrats polled 10,242 votes|should “have as its constituents to 5504 for the Republicans. This| neighborhood groups only.” Lee- district consists of Fairfax, Falls| man’s description of the Federa- 'Church, Alexandria and Prince|tion as “the wnofficial legis- “.. « Mere conformance with | oe | provisions of the Classification! Association President Leonard Act where it is not required by P- Walsh directed its Committee | law does not render the un-,0n Unauthorized Practice of graded employes subject to the | Law to investigate “highly ques- | |." Classification Act, and thus may |tionable conduct on the part) §. not be considered as falling with- |f certain lawyers” and possibly | in the purview of Public Law 201 | tO Prepare a test case against (the pay raise act).” He then them. | added: Recent ‘soma before con-| “& similar conclusion ‘is re-| 2 eSsional committees, he said RP yar eens mg o employes |!" 4 statement, indicates lawyers whose compensation may be who purport to practice law here limited by law to the Classifica- | Conducted themselves in a cerned tion Act schedules but who are 2°? Which discredits the entire not necessarily required by stat- | 1°84! Profession.” ute to conform with the Classi- | “No Relation te Law’ oo vw geagenad eo iis nied | Walsh declined to cite specific | ion that that language knocks | rected potbeory eee out retroactive pay raises for | influence.’ Some la h the 6000 Atomie Energy Com- rae ea have brought discredit to Wash- mission employes, increases that | ington have never been admitt ed already have been paid to them.|to practice here, he said. And. AEC’s ge wages mony! —— what they practice “has little | requires the agency to coniorm | or no relation to th with salaries fixed by the Classi- | jaw” — wits cuttirasnaec2s GI Celebrates Birthday and $116,000 Gift AEC officials, however, still believe they had adequate legal which large legal fees were paid | authority to make the pay : raises. They will submit their to District lawyers for helping, There were 21 candles on a'me anything,” but added he was and Clifford A. Harbaugh, vice fighting. The birthday — to obtain Government contracts 200 - pound birthday cake in “grateful” for his principal gift|president of the Real Estate represented money accumulaleg: The Washington Post Thurmond A. Marsh, Pfc. Raymond McNeil, Corpl. Harold A. Drexel, Pvt. Arlan Seidon and two nurses, Lieut. Patricia E. Connors and Lieut. Helen Gallick. Ward buddies were on hand to help celebrate the birthday yesterday of Bob Smith, 2l-year-old quadruple amputee, at Walter Reed Hospital. From left: Pfc. Armand Herndon, Pfc. ! ‘ ‘ Democratic and 325 Republican) /@ckiack, a bottle, or a rock at badge, gun and nightstick and police Department. He has been ° 2, ™ ent Leen ans ce si Wales, Au caeation pummant mn ee Cent OS, quently mirrors the moods we Postlude a place in Southeast.” But DUrried to the scene. assigned to the Sixth Precinct The American Automobile As-' public schools was filed in the| Walker. An executive session . ; ’ He arrested the man, identi- sociation alone received 1200 will precede the charter meet- Fx.Gun Factorv Emplove associate with the happiest pio- #22!" he did not elaborate. Sail ox Abeates L. Cotes. ond and the Central Records Bureau. calls for assistance. A spokes- Supreme Court yesterday. ‘ing. Y pioy neer days of our country’s early ordered him to drop the knife. ‘man said the club was “still} This one was a reply to the, «A tentative charter, drawn by | Miss Inez Cooke, 68, of 12100 history. As for the playing, it. |The suspect tried to escape, but Four Corn Show Set ‘snowed under” in midafternoon. court’s order of October 8 to 4 committee appointed by the | Blue Hill rd., Silver Spring, a ; ; ee Dp pe, ers Show Se | ‘nah fatthew F.| ti was flawless in poetry, in quick | should not fail to carry this piece Schubring overtook him. The! ,, ‘In the emergeacy, the AAA ad-| District Court Judge Matthew F. | council, provides for the mayor |Tetired Naval Gun Factory em- shifting from mood to mood. with it on its many out-of-town man then slashed the policeman | The seventh annual fall festi-|yjceq some motorists to call MeGuire to defend within 30 t) be chosen by the council | Ploye, died yesterday. She is The flute, the gin trumpet,| concerts this season. American and fled again. Schubring fired Val sponsored by the Fourj|nonaffiliated garages and send days his action in turning down rather than elected by resi-|Survived by two sisters and ; and again the strings, all led in| audiences should hear it, and/ four shots before falling to the Corners, Md. Elementary School |the bills to AAA. a request for a _ three-judge| dents. The charter must be ap-| three brothers, including Alfred a reading of rich understanding. | often. ground. PTA will ats held Saturd ' ¢ ' AAA mechanics and telephone court to consider the segrega- proved by council before sub-| lL. Cooke of Takoma Park, Md., Mitchell knows the real mean-| The program closed with; His revolver jammed, but|, ; ee ee operators, summoned to work tion issue. mission to the State legislature. and Mrs. Estella C. Murray of ing of this mysic, and his knowl-| Strauss’s Til! Eulenspiegel) Schubring freed it and fired two |" &t noon at the school. Don early, themselves had trouble| The reply was filed by District) The zoning ordinance sets up|the Blue Hill rd. address. Fu- edge led to a clear personal expe-| rounding out the best balanced| more shots from the ground. |McQueeny, magician; Ronald with balky engines, while 30\Corp. Counsel Vernon West, | three districts, one for business, | neral services will be held today rience in hearing it. The Na-| orchestral concert thus far this|Cothran was caught a short dis-|Markowitz, ventriloquist, and telephones at the agency were acting for the judge. The high one for A-Residential, with min-| 10 Richmond. tional Symphony Orchestra | year. tance away by a Juvenile Squad other features will be offered. (going full blast. court now will determine wheth- imum lot sizes of 1500 square | — | Ernest R. Brett, manager of er the answer is adequate or feet, and one for B-Residential, The Rt. Rev. A J Koch the Keystone Automobile Club’s whether McGuire should none- with minimum lot sizes of 10,000 " arr eee ’ In Memoriam Bied | Bied | Bird | Washington office, said the club|/theless convene the special/ square feet. Former St. Vincent Head tributes suitable for publication io new| def Mevaaber 7) 1d0L, SENEORTT A | OTD: ALLEN, 3., Suddenly om Wednes. | STUART, WILLIAM DR. On war valiggen. nena Bact greta Bots genial ? | LATROBE, Pa., Nov. 7 (#.— bvailable without Remembrances; D E. of 110 Araphoe Drive; Hospital, Washington, D. C.. ALLEN J.| Aspen st, DR. W M STU into Aun Similar three-judge courts in| I b > : lor all members of the family and for ' . beloved wife of YD of 3223 D st. se., Washington,| beloved h South Carolina and Kansas have Go den erg Co. The Rt. Rey. Alfred Joseph riends are uded. The booklet may; Massim . D. C., formerly from Mitchelsville, Md. d | ' ae | Koch. former Archabbot of St. pe obtained at the front counter in The} Philip. Joseph. Bugene and William De st Ina K. Lioyd Mrs. may call considered similar attacks on Wineint Archabbey and presi- Marguetite ghuck, Mrs. 7 og i reves, & feel. coll ot ae Be at the _takoma |Gales, Sleet Pound East; | school segregation as being un-| (pens N ew Store dent of St. Vincent College, died dence Saturday, November 10. at 8:15 will be hel ember | "@. Dr. Stuart will | jconstitutional in itself. The South | y, servic d Nov r 9, at 2 : will | ° . . : ote . bbey today at the ; ie 2\ Mu L ut of Snow 1T at the Archabbey y m. Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's! p. m. Relatives and friends invited. In from 1 wat ‘Midwest D gs O f S ‘Carolina case now is a | oday at Noon lage of 72, following a long ill- a. . Church at 9 a. m. Int mt Cedar Hill} terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Dp. m., Saturday. Interment Cedar Hill | . : Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. LOTT. FREDERICK. On Tosedas, Cemetery. By The Associated Press ‘Supreme Court consideration. | | ness ater 6 l0si, ab ner home,’ 5619 | GLASCOX. MARGARET C. On Wednesday, | “her” 6.1951. FREDERICK LOTT. be- Gale-force winds, heavy rain) West’s reply yesterday con-| The Goldenberg Co., at 7th |" IE) Mass ave. nw MARGARET CG GLAS-| loved husband of the late Katherine | mody Hills. ‘and sleet pounded the Eastern | tended that the three-judge pro-|and K sts. nw., will open its) aa beg Maser bag She | brs — 475 Hf st. ‘nw. Notice of § : Cc. d. i@| Seaboard yesterday while resi-| cedure does not apply to attacks | first branch store in the Min- | J. N. (Poley) Tincher, survived by one granddaughter Countess : dents of much of the Midwest|on acts of Congress which apply| nesota Shopping Center, wa Helen Naselli. Remains resting at the} McINDOE, LESLIE R. Of 1414 Girard . niece : above residence. Services at St Alban’s} st. nw., on November 6. 1951. husband Riverdale, Md.. aa Peiden eens dug out from under a record- only to the District. Further, | nesota ave. and Benning Pp ne., Episcopal Church, Mass. and Wisc. aves. . ; ] w Sor ‘Former House Member ¢ B. McIndoe. father of William} at 2:30 p. m.” Interment Fort Lincoln | 5 ] West argued, such a step here at 12:30 p.m. today. ) : nw. on Priday, November 9. at ll a.m.| 1 Norwood Carysilile} ¢ ' breaking early snowfall. led, nere : : i . Bethesda-Chevy Chase Interment Glenwood Cemetery. . grandfather of Louis R. See, | Storm warnings were issued | would seriously burden the judi-| The two-story marb and | HUTCHINSON, Kans., Nov DeLapotaire. Services at UTTERBACK, ROSALIE. At 1812 North aa? ; . = _|7 @®—J. N. (Poley) Tincher, 73, ~Tethesda qwhere services hei ee eae we OF S113 Lae et A Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin st. nw.., Capitol st., on November 6. 1951, wife| to East Coast shipping in a spe- cial system. brick structure will offer cloth y : _| of Otho A. Utterback, mother of Rich-| |. . eo ] 13 || former Kansas Republican Con- ge faaciany, Serene tcl ols | acai” Gioneeey “eat Ms| MSaesk Seke'Mn Gooey” "| HOW, ae Metenee Bvolact, cial Weather Bureau bulletin.) West contended, that segre: ing for the entire, fami 8 reseman who battled Viee Pres ntermen Ww emetery, :; 2 aughter o izabeth Galleher, niece o , , ? enrs : \< ; g Church. Chambers Funeral Home. 3072 M st.) weQuUAY. EMMA E. ‘ Annie Emmert and Lemuel Thomas. The Eastern storm was connect- gated schools have been in ellec A ident Alben Barkley ms a November 5. Va. : eas SWELL, NELLIE AGNES. On Monday, . until Priday, November 9, at 8:30/° on , Nov Prayers at the above residence on Fri.:ed with another severe disturb- upheld by earlier Supreme Court | furnishings on the second floor. | 1951. at Arlington Hospital, & m. Mass at St. Agnes’ Catholic , ' day, November 9, at 2 p. m. Int nt | oot : : ; ; , ‘debate coast-to-coast tour in NELLIE AGNES BOSWELL of 7 South| Church. Lee hwy. and North Randolph) Va.. Lill n Fairfax, Va. Services by Chambers. ance that caused the heavy decisions. This contention has| The shopping xen am been me | 1924, died today. Pershing dr. Arlington, Va, beloved Sag rele: aa lg Hl a Atay C., Pearl Logue of Burnswick, Md.) WAINWRIGHT, CECIL W. On Monday, snows in the Midwest. ‘been challenged by Negro groups|it is located has illuminate : wife of Harry N. Boswell and sister of ment Arlington National Cemetery. and William E. McQuay of Ariington, November 5, 1951. at Georgetown Hos- : ~ hi f fi l ijud | arking space for 300 cars at Mrs. B. F. Miller of Arlington, Va., and HALE, JAMES L. Of 4446 Ellicott st.| Va. Remains at Chambers Funeral Home, ital, CECIL W. WAINWRIGHT of 501 | The rain and strong winds, which hope for a final judgment) Pp sp Thomas. R. Purdy of Alexandria. a. nw., on November 7. 1961. husband of 517 ilth st. se.. until Thursday, Novem- North Irving st.. Arlington, Va., beloved with gusts up to 55 miles aniin one of the many cases now present, with plans for expan- Woman Found Dead Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Madeline B. Hale. son of Mrs. Martha ber 8, at 10:30 a. m. Services at the husband of a B. Wainwright and . ; Home, 2847 Wilson bivd., Arlington Miller.Hale. brother of Mrs. Katherin Evangelical U. B. Church, Reliance, Va., father ef Ralph EF. and A " lati Oo ; ; sion to a capacity of 2000 cars. poms. = funeral services Will be bald] peuetc} "a: crether of Mrs. Katherine| Evangelion! 0 Pca Gnuren Cematery.| 2aupet ef Ralph Band J drian B. hour, caused cancellation of a pending around the country W ! P , eas ‘ A of = ~ on Thursday. jovember 8. at 2:30 D. m. Remains. at Chambers Funeral Home. | opwpoRFF, WARREN 1. Suddenly, on wright and brother of Orvil C. W number of incoming airline| The District case was brought + sce ge orn ge aaa On Apartment Floor n me very. f.. unti iday, Novemb : , os . : wright, anta, * ; ; N ‘i ° N ait F BROOKS. IDA M. At 1610 Isherwood st. hg aly Serclacs ‘and tetere Tuesday, November 6, 1951, WARREN| Neville’ Mobile Ala. we A flights in New York City. Run-| by a group of local Negro par-) iaen ne.. . Ww. 4 4 2 Mrs. C ine L. Ww _ mother of) ment Arlington National Cemetery. E. CREST Gt 220 pertereen f. BY E. Pritagerald Funeral Home, Arlington | Ways were flooded at La Guardia ents after their children were | Pany, had charge of prepara Mrs. Catherine L. Day, 43, was : || HANNAY, WILLIAM M._ On Sunday, No-| dorff and father of Mrs. Josephine| )*; °%, Friday, November 9 at 9:10 sirnort issi rite | tions and outfitting of the new | found dead yesterday in her vy. / orff an ather o rs s. m., followed by a requiem mass at @/rport. refused admission to a white : ; _| yember 4, 1951, WILLIAM M. HANNAY, 8 : ns ape ; m | st. ne. - Services ond ers. Sees rel Meme. husband of the Jets Mary AVE benon: Gordy of Richmond, oe ang broumes St. Charles Church at $:30 a.m. In-| North Carolina’s coast was junior high school. store. Wilfred R. Skort will | apartment at 4421 2d st. ne. Po M. M. Krame _ Be. te | : ; $17 lith st. se.. on Friday, November] 20d Uncle of Mrs. Margaret McC. S.| Day, B. F. Orndorf{, Mrs. Thelma Har- jreenville, §. C., and Mobile Aia.,, swamped with more than three manage the branch. lice summoned by neighbors, 9. Spinks of Washington, D. C.; Allison F. ‘rtrude Lear, Re- : : 7 : j “ 0 a. m. Interment Epiphany H risom and Mrs. Gertrude inches of rain during the night. found her pajama-clad body on . Scott of Dallas, Tex.; George F.| mains resting at the above residence. Hannay. William Ma Hannay, Sadie Services at | the _Teidence on wridey, denly, on Monday, November 5. 1951, at| Boston’s rainfall for the first W est H yattsvt 2 Samuel Belasco, Al; “. _ - aie hoa - eer - 4 Arlington National Cemetery. DANE Wanna piterium. HOWARD! week of November was 4.5 M On ’ shin id : peoctine ad e aaa ‘GA B Chs ALPH S. Suddenly} ham lane, Silver Spring. Md.. i s— e normal zine cia withheld a certincate Of dea eet Md. belo 4 . ave. nw. Services will | PARR, COMMANDER R s ver Spring inches—more than th Man Suffocates aga i husband A : : : L. Burdette and moth | Church: 18th naa ye apnal Presbyterian | on Monday, Meri Bh PARR. of 498| father of Howard Dene. ir Walle, | amount for the entire month. pending a chemical analysis. A at Samuel Belasco, 41, circulation | neispp id Mrs. D der- .| day, November 8, at 2 p. m. Inter-| Turner lane, Chevy Chase, Md. be-| 58 t | : , neignbdor said Mrs. Vay under of Mrs. Roy Wel 7 ment Rock Creek Cemetery. ""*""| joved husband of May Morrison “Parr, Waiters Mre,|_ LHe — storm — in| In Home Fire manager of the Civil Service Re-| went an operation about a month son, Henry M. T! HARRIS. RALPH B. On Wednesday, No-| father, of Lieut. Ralph S. Parr, jr.) Reed Parry, Mrs. Wil Neil,|a mass of warm air from the’ porter since February, was found| Hughes. Friends ma vember _* . RALPH B. HARRIS “1 ° gg ole | é n, , W. : , Gulf of Mexico that snuffed out | q d . ide M d t hi eens ago. Puneral e. 224 C : .|a chilly spell in the East. | A west Hyattsville, Md., man | Gead in onday at nis nome, ug L. M 505 1 | Md. ‘st. | h ices will / ; , ; ; . . ° Services at Fort Myer Chapel day, November 8 at ie om is.| Sleet and freezing rain pelted | suffocated early yesterday after /28 6th st. se. Death was caused wont, Awards Tonight , ‘net iving | by. a heart attack. hurch cemetery. Mrs. B i lie] loo, Iowa. Services at the 8. H. Hines| Myer. Va.,.on Thursday, November 8 at| terment Arlington National Cemetery. | the St. Lawrence valley and the|@ fire broke out in the living a | hpt : ee at tae earth from 1. Wal S| Gor Sumeral Home 2501 14th st. aw.,| 2.2 .m@-, interment Arlington National) WILLIAMS, MARY ALICE. On Monday, |. thern fringe of rake Ontario,| room of his home. | Anative of Atlantic City, N.J.; The Fairfax Wildlife Associa- ; J LI On on Friday, November 9, at 2 p. Cemetery. 5. 1951. at Sibley Memoria : . . . "ae ee , , , > 4. rete, HENRY. FRANCES E. At 183 Elmira st.| PATTEN, JACK A., of 431 7th st. sw.) 3 "MARY ALICE WILLIAMS but all highways remained open.| Firemen said Claud S. Jones, | Mr. Belasco is survived by a sis-| tion will present prizes to win- at Moun ss of 3119 swW., on November 6, 1951. beloved wife Wednesday, November 7 ; > , » be- he : : : 44, of 5428 Sargent rd., -was ‘ter, Mrs. Gertrude Mose r,| ners of its wildlife planting con- CA esa iad of Arthur N. Henry, mother of Valerie G Cc. P . Poems, and The snow let up in St. Louijs,|**, | ie. “’ iE Pa Mr. Bel ’s hody| ' Parkway Terraci Suitland. Qi:| Helen Henry, daughier of Prank White. Rand Claen Jane Writig ne pe? | almost paralyzed from its worst| Possibly the victim of a lighted | Faston, Pa. Mr. Belascos body | test at a meeting at 8 p. m. today father of Mrs. Adele ©. Stansbury, —_ 517 11th ~§ a ae Slee Seven Puneral Home, 517 11th st. se., on Sat- may call at the Lee Funeral Home 4th| 94-hour snowstorm in 39 years, cigarette which may have fallen | has been sent to Phillipsburg, | in the Fairfax County Court- rd b at 10 a. m. Inter- st. and Mass. ave. ne. until 11 a. m./| : —_ i ; Aerwaetion Sel) tte ere ot the} Sent Washinston Motlenal Gessetery. Thursday, November 8. Mrs. Williams | but continued throughout the on the living room couch. He |N. J., for burial. | house. : ; meg r 8. . son of Joseph Cass of Brooklyn. N. Y.; 9:30 a. m. Interment Arlington Na. will lie in state at the Arlington Met day in Chicago. St. Louis had a/ Was found near a window. ' Forestville. ARGARET * ae et ee be ed ed be, d 7 Dev st., Thursday from 12 noon until 1:30\foot of snow. Chicago had an| The victim was pronounced HOUGHTALING, . ELLA : . HENNIE PI Pp. m. Services and interment Arlingt ‘ . : 8 | ; National Cemetery. *"|8-inch snow blanket that turned | dead at Leland Memorial Hos- ONE OF THE LARGEST 2100 Blue| Sfter 10 a ay, emb ’ vrachenaten Hebrew Cong Wolf. Funeral trom the W. K. Hunte-| but the fall was comparatively | deputy medical examiner. and Cornelia Cooke, of Richmond, Va.. t H Cc A *. a. iplntives rray, Silver| JONES, CLAUD STEWART. On Wednes- DALL, wife’ of th 9 attend. erment Arlington l t 1, LA H ; mother of Mrs. Aubrey D. Pischer and : : pi ; i fj- mer (coil ot, Os ave ne. where serv-| TALING. of’ 10213 | Southmoor ar. grandmother of Mrs. Joseph De Young, WOLF, FREDERIC A. ¥,No-|into slush overnight. Pital, Reggie m6 agg hago’ UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD l . Novem | ; as ; ' ° eo) : fces will be held om Friday. November late Wi cn tT kee a eet 7 , at Gawier's| ERIC A. WOLF, r . Snow continued yesterday in| - M., ri where services will be held at 2 p. C. Powden,| day. Nov National Cemetery. ‘air travel at Fort Wayne, Ind.;| was fully clothed when it was Adele C, “we Fe a tional Cemetery. PICARD, HENNIE. On Tuesday, November odist Church, South Glebe rd. and 8th COOKE, INEZ. On Wednesday. November; Mrs. Houghtaling will rest nh Ww is Fell. ‘Panenal fore an Gen. 7, 1951 COOKE. of 1 Md., daughter of the late Richard - Please omit flowers. day, November 7 901. ot the _o- Relatives and friends in- The gales, rain and snow cut of Jones, an auto salesman, mother of Kathleen M. Houghtaling.| day November 8 at 1 p. m. po gg - Wolf and father of | the eastern Great Lakes region, | issued by Dr. John T. Maloney, , 1951, mann neral Home. 5732 Hill rd.. Wheaton Park. Silver Spring. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery, Fh: | RANDALL,-ALICE MARTHA. On Wednes-| Georgia ave. on Friday, November 9, | light. Dr. Maloney said the body late Dr. ; ember 7. 1951. CLAU . | ; . Calvin Cooke, Bt. STEWART JONES, beloved husband of| [/#ik Randall. mother of Lilly B. Perry Toledo, Ohio; Detroit, Cleveland, | found by Brentwood volunteer . Cooke. Rich- Mrs. Opal T. Jones, father of Barbara * ih ‘ao ne : , : Sane . Cooke, Takoma Ide Jones, and brother of C. B. Jones. —— P. coe reababes. 4801 Cont Philadelphia, Allentown, Pa.,| firemen at arab re a. ye fe Smith. Silver Spring. Md. Ann M. Me e bj ine Mrs. Betty Brasher and on Friday, November 9, at 10:30 a, m. The field at South Bend, Ind.,/|five-room brick bungalow at ey ark "a oe” Gooke,| funeral ioe, hevnmanmonts oy Syeene's Interment Westminster, Md. Announcements of ' , "| about $3500 ark, me z ; Cleveland, Ohio, Captasn Addison Cooke.| Funeral Home. READY. JAMES A» of 5439. Hawthorne Services by Chambers was closed. seat U.S.A. Venice, :Florida. Lt. James A.| KARR, THOMAS F. On Sunday, Novem- 19 ve : ‘ |Lippoldt. Mary 8. 4 N.. da| ber 4, 1951, THOMAS F. KARR of d * J \Georgieff. Mihail 6. at, 218 4th st. se., beloved father of Mrs. "A.. Joh d Mary Agnes (McQuay, Emma L. 3:00 p.m. at the Jose neral| Ruth Karr Hinesgardner and Thomas R arie R. 7 n t. |Hager. Mildred Home. Richmond. a. Interment ; “ . renzo, Christine Hollywood Cemetery. P nees F. CROMWELL. Mrs. AVONDALE. Suddeniy, Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. he., on Tuesday. November 6. 1951, at 1223, where services will be held on Thurs- M st. Jefferson st. .nw., Mrs» AVONDALE day, November 8, at 11 a. m. _ Inter- 10, at 8:30 a. m. Mass at r Lady of MWELL, beloved wife of the late| ment Washington National Cemetery. Victory Church, 4835 MacArthur blvd. i! and mother yy KELLY, NORA A. On Tuesday, Novem- nw. at 9 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet {_ Lakeland, ber 6. 3951, at her romigenes, 6200, New| Cemetery. ampshire ave. ne. : ° (nee Reidy), beloved mother of Thomas eceule®. nt hoy % Gu dtenty oa Men: Hal Rag A duaea Weveebee on 5:30 a Sch husband of the late Brooks, Ida M. old. To offer funerals at reasonable prices is an > a. m. ‘mass at St. Gabriel's Li are uler, father of MTS. \patteni, Jack A. : Today—Partly cloudy, much/ one year ago this date—High, 71: : honor which Chambers siwase upheld! w re ee SO on ng OR Church at 10 a. m. Interment Holy| Erwin H enue bio a > ndee, Leslie R. goides . t d north; highest etgeun:, Meee. Tides, hive CSE): oun complete Me ag SOLID METAL . W. CHAMBERS, JR. vember tal, invited. one ce ag ganas viete, © nar O50 surviving ate olgas Sse oas Lin “priday——Fair and continued | 2:25 p. m.. sete 1:22 a. m. Tides—High, CASKET Sore. eee, | ae usines, peers: $77 ly a.” LS JOSIE MARY, On Monday, No- Es “ ooaan & from the W. d 3:58 p. m.; low, 10: cos. a6 6. = Other » beloved wife of Harry W, Da . Huntema Winds: Today—West and north-by-'a. m., and 10:40 p. m. Potomac River tister “of Mrs. Martha Copeland Mrs. ughter. hg home 2 o3 5732 Georgi ve. FUNERAL DESIGNS west, 16 to 20 miles per hour. muddy at Great Falls, (United States _ $ C I f D. Stubs, Mrs. Ruth pravens ond OSIE t 11°. m. tives Visibility—Good. aseeg ne NER om ptete SOLID METAL CASKET atan unusually ‘National Weather Summary ‘| Washington Area: Today—Partly cloudy| Departures From Normal Yesterday: Ac- ° ‘| and colder, with highest around 48. Pri-|cumulated excess of temperature since low price! , ° "es W. W. CHAMBERS, SR. day—Fair and continued cold. January 1, 1951, 855 degrees; deficiency % Maryland: Crone partis cloudy and/since November 1, 47 degrees. Accumu- ©e,.| colder, with highest 38 in the west andj lated deficiency of precipitation 48 in the east. Friday—Fair and| January 1, 1951, 1.20 inches; excess since ~ November 1, 3.26 inches. 4444428444454494494 4444442449929520293 Engineers). { ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. CIRCLE FLORISTS : pepimaratare Lo a Pree. Temperature H. L. Pree. Temperature F unerals and Mass. ave. . and : 3 .. SMITH, INEZ DALY. On Tuesday, Novem-| Exclusive floral tributes: moderate ene .... ves : ih ‘“ be held on Th . Saute at toe Warter Panther faaenl| ber 6. 1981, INEZ DALY SMITH, for-|pfices, Charge accounts invited. City~] Albany... 44 ‘18 | Detroit ..°. 1:4 From $95 1 p.m. Interment , 8434 Georgia ave. merly of Washington, D. C., mother of | Wide delivery. 5634 Conn. Ave. EM. 6465. | A’buqueraue. 59 FF juth i: a oo Sf Ore ye h saiiatlties pena .... 30 62 El Paso Soh és ee: ee ORE ae eS é T 2000 e Asheville 40 Fort Worth Omah es OO oP Bo ee SR Oo ; PAULINE’ D. On Monday, Novem-| Md. where services will Mrs. Jeanne Smith tery f ine i a ‘es maha ..., Piers. 1951, at her residence. 4516 8th ber 8, 1 a.m. -, Mrs. GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC. Atlanta .... 39 56 | Galveston .. .. | Philadelphia. st. South, Arlington, V AULINE R. WILLIAM ry . Atlantic City 1.00 | Harrisbure .. : .95 | Phoenix .... 8 DAVIS, beloved wi * bert A. Pumph Expressive floral tributes. Moderate | Baltimore .. 6 39 | Houston ... | Pittsburgh’ *: and mother of Constance Davis : d Tha a ern Bethesda, Md. Service Thursday Novem. ane ouders ales nacneted: 6706 too m. Sirmin ham. aie dy te ° lis. 3° 06 Rertinng Gon f s. O. orence an , : - 9. ~. | Birmingham, es ndianapolis. .- ortland,Ore. Sister of Mrs BG Glisson. W. H. and LLY, H Fort Myer Chapel, | week nights. 900 14th st. nw. NA. 0106.’ Bismarck .. 40 6 t ORE asus 4 I E , at Pp. m., a a Florence. Priends may cal! at the Gertrude L. Lally and brother of Dr. ort Myer. Va. Interment Arlington Na- Boise acksonville . ea teno a = w John Lally ‘and Dr. Charles Lally, h tional Cemetery. U E S FI R STS Bo : City. gas ; m yer? ge beer gt m . Th of Washington, D. C.. Mi ,, STOCKETT, NORMAN J. On Wednesday. G D BRO . & 6 2 O I ane gt ed w oe pene 4 New York City, Mrs. . of; November 7. oe at Georgetown Hos-| 4312 F st. N.W NA. 4276 uffalo .... ‘ STO 5 . ’ . . > ‘ih Key West + gfe ay Pi 3 : fille .. e City Newton Center, : CKETT, of 3€2 Burlington .. Bis 2 ' tee 7e: Dh. bes Cohan, of Albany. N. Y. Remains , »_ belo Charleston .. 1 -. 8 59 ... i iS W 2p. m. Interment Ivy resting at Hysong’s Funeral Home. 1300 - , . ae es ; Lae “a... A M B U L A N C E F L O E R S LORENZO. CaneS TENS. St 1921 7th Seer. tm a +, a 8, es ‘ a egther | of Miss oh oe. eed M us B ‘ ». SO 08 { > ; Heart, 16th and Park road nv. wh re may call at the Lee Puneral Home. ach CREMATORIUM ‘) j 01 ie ee m = “s Floral rtistically Designed stelle. i] m. for the; st. and Mass eve ne., where services will J Willi Lee's S Co | ; | n. St. Pi. 2? oes R ; Pr Within lecal and suburban areas. oral Sprarvs A y . eral 1400 Ch nW., repose of his soul. Relatives and friends; be held on Saturday. November 10. at » Willlam § pons . en Hill Cemetery. N st. nw.. where prayers will Be said 2 tt. son of Annie FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cl s E R V I C E $5 é $3 U P mats Will be said at 8 a. “ 3 3 Mee WoMad nictat cede| Rne!"Shuashs GOtRee, =| fp, M Httermenh Port Lincoln Mau-| J. FUNERAL DpRECTOR 0, Bulg sag | Memueameey: gg 9: | Waele #1 YN CASE OF DEATH CALL CO. 0432 Radcliffe Club Hears Stauffacher Charles B. Stauffacher, as- sistant director of the Bureau of the Budget and special as- sistant to Charles E. Wilson, director of defense mobiliza- tion, spoke on defense mobiliza- tion to members of the Rad- cliffe College Club of Washing- ton Tuesday. Mr. Stauffacher spoke at a luncheon meeting of the group at the YWCA. Mrs. Hugh L. Elsbree, club president, reminds members - that no special scholarship fund benefit is planned _~ The Graceful Way of Life We all dream of it, yet few do anything about it. You can start in your home, with good decorating. Stop in and discuss beautifying your home with Corrados’ trained decorators. Y | Interior LAGS: 4477 CONN. AVE, OR. 5545-6 Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings till 9 | _ Engagements CAROLYN EILEEN HINRICHS—ERNEST A. BAUER Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hinrichs of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Eileen, to Ernest A. Bauer of Tomahawk, Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bauer. Miss Hinrichs is a senior at the University of Wisconsin, and her fiance a 1950 graduate of Wisconsin, is now a teacher at Green Lake High School, Green Lake, Wis. The wedding will take place in June. MARGARET ERNESTINE SMITH—HOMER ELLIS DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Louis Smith of Chevy Chase, Md., and "Bluemont, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ernestine, to Homer Ellis Davis, son of Mrs. Ellis Davis and the late Mr. Davis of Livingston, Mont. Miss Smith was graduated from Holton-Arms School and Stephens Junior College and is a student at George Washington University. She made her debut on New Year’s Day, 1948. Mr. Davis at- tended Montana State College, and following service in the Air Force was graduated from the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. He is presently at- tending George Washington University School of Law. MARY DEWEES—JOSEPH ALOYSIUS BECKER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Taylor of Washington announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Mary Dewees, to Joseph Aloysius Becker. Misg Dewees is an Assistant Chief of the District Unemployment Compensation Board and Mr. Becker is chief of the Commodities Branch, Office of Foreign Agricul- tural Relations. The wedding will take place November 24. JEAN CAROL WILKES—HENRY CHARLES ARNOLD, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grier Wilkes of Baltimore, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Carol, to Henry Charles Arnold, jr., Ensign, USN, son of Mrs. Henry Charles Arnold and the late Mr. Arnold of Athens, Pa. Miss Wilkes, the grand- daughter of Mrs. James Allen Hoffman of Baltimore and Wash- ington, attended Western Maryland College. Ensign Arnold is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1951. © The wedding will take place in the early spring. this world”! gold and red. in every style. Today ... 12:30 noon to 9 p.m. DUCKED) '20.GnGe2dJ 0 SUITS The Suit sensations of 1951... because their rayon fabrics are so remarkably wool-like ... crease- resisting . . . self-refreshing ... their tailoring and fit so “out of Duchess Royal Tweeds, surprising rayon tweeds, in blue... grey... Duchess Royal Rayon Flannels in menswear grey. Duchess Royal Sabre Heathertone trayons that look like expensive wool crepe, in grey and brown. Duchess Royal Suits that Washington loves (and should, they're just as versatile as our weather... and never too-much-suit for heated homes and offices). Wait till you see the styles... the variety... the classic lines ... the new skirts ... the dressmaker detailing buttonholes, fine linings. Sizes 10 to 18... though not all sizes - Jellef’s—Sporte Shop—T'bird Floor F Street and ot all Branch Stores toot elleffs Royal S16 ... the handmade All Souls’ Plans Bazaar for Nov. 15,16 *” Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, general chairman of the an- nual bazaar sponsored by the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church, has announced the bazaar this year will be held at Pierce Hall, Thursday, No- vember 15, and Friday, Novem- ber 16. The bazaar will run from 2 to 9 p..m. both days, with turkey dinners served at 5:30 p. m. till closing hour. Reservations for dinner must be made in advance with Mrs. Harrison A. Small. Pierce Hall, at 16th and Har- ‘vard, will be transformed into a gala bazaar mart by 12 dif- ferent booths. A snack bar will be set up in the 15th st. corridor, and tea will to 4:30 each afternoon. A one-act play directed by John Wentworth will be given Thursday evening at 8:15, and on Friday evening at. 8:15 there will be a variety show. Mrs. Howard Hosmer, presi- dent of the Women’s Alliance, ah ee F Street Silver Spring Bethesda 4473 Connecticut Ave. Shirlington Our Popular ‘Festival’ “Pair and Spare” Nylons is in charge of both entertain- ments. Seven church organizations and clubs are cooperating with Washington Club Opens Home At the first meeting of the Washington Club in its new home, 15 Dupont Circle, Tues- day, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar- be. served in the library from 3:30 ° Veterans Auxiliary Tea ALEXANDER D. Goode Post No. 386, Ladies Auxilfary Jewish War Veterans, is hold- ing a membership tea at 8:30 p. m, today at the Jewish War Veterans home. FILMS in color and a pJaylet on a revolving stage are to be featured on an Electric Play- house show sponsored by the Fellowship Group of the Be- thesda-Chevy Chase Branch of the AAUW at 2:30 p. m. today. THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 3B OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 i the Alliance to make this two- day bazaar a success. Con- tributions from. friends and members are requested. ORIGINAL Petal entwined doeskin in black or blue. vin was presented with a bronze plaque to be hung in a room which will bear her name. Miss Grace: Barton, vice president of the club, pre- sented the plaque to. Mrs. Marvin, president of the club, in honor of her “tireless work” in that office. The ‘plaque, upon which is lettered “Doro- thy Betts Marvin Room,” will hang in the chamber in the former Patterson mansion for- merly known as the Countess Room, oncé occupied by Countess Felicia Gizycka. Approximately 600 members were present for the closed meeting, the first in the new club. Following the meeting, members were shown through the house for the first time. FOOTWEAR ‘ : ellef f % BIG NIGHT TONIGHT... 3 Jelleff stores (F Street, 4473 Conn. Ave., and Shirlington) open till 9 P.M.—the last. big shopping night for furs, coats, Sults, sportswear, accessories,‘ underwear at savings in Regularly $1.65 pair in “appreciation,” 5] AO An extra “spare” Lo You get THREE PAIRS for the price of TWO. It's as simple as this: 2 pairs at $1.40 = $2.80 2 spares at .25 = 50 You get 3 pairs for $3.30! What a wonderful idea in 60 gauge... 15 denier nylon stock- ings! For the price of one pair you get 3 stockings (where could a spare come in handier than in precious nylons!) For the regular price of two pair, you get six stockings ... just like a free pair Two smart new winter shades ... a warm taupe or spicy brown. Sizes 82 to 11. from Santa! Jelleff’s F Street and all branches: Bethesda... Shirlington... Silver Spring .. . 4473 Conn. Ave. Feminine as a whisper... Blouses of Sheerest Nylon All wear and no care... what a joy is nylonl "In Appreciation”... $10.95 NYLON BLOUSES . 57.45 Long-sleeved lovely with entire front made up of tiny tucks, buttoned with pearl to a tiny peter pan collar ... Box-tucked front and cap sleeves that slip so easily under jackets and coats... is so very preity with dressup-skirts for late day. Both in pink and blue as well as white... sizes 32 to 38. $7.95 NYLON BLOUSES $5.49 Ruffled front tie-neck blouse in sparkling-white 15- denier nylon, as sketched, in sizes 32 to 38. lellefi’s F Street Third Floor ... Thirlington . . . Silver Spring... Bethesda ... 4478 Connecticut Avenue Leather Gloves $3.60 Beautiful doe-finished sheepskins in so-smart 8-button lengths; black only. Washable pigskins for shorties in white, oat meal, black or brown. Washable capeskins with turn-back cuffs in black, navy, brown, beige. What savings at hand! B Jélleff's F Street and all branches: Shirlington .. Silver Spring ... Bethesda . . . 4473 Connecticut Avenue spPrerecreresenee seer: sas serene cosenes eet Charies del Vecchio—The Washington Post IRANIAN GREETING—The Soviet Ambassador, Alexander Panyushkin, greets Premier Mossadegh of Iran, one: of the early arrivals at the Soviet Embassy reception yesterday given to celebrate the Great October Revolution. Se TS SWEET TASTE TELLS Y¢ j OU— THERE'S A GRAPE DIFFERENCE! It’s the only leadinc w; ‘ & wine using a uni &TOwS in a small area of the United Sacre that New York % RED BIRTHDAY BUFFET—A two-tiered birthday cake, iced with red Russian inscription, decorated the long buffet table at the Soviet Embassy yesterday. Guests stood three deep to get to the lavish buffet which included breast of pheasant, filet of beef, roast of veal, rock fish, salmon, lobster,, beef tongue, fruit and vegetable and potato salads. Town Topics Soviet Envoy Greets 1000 at Reception By Marie McNair MY FEET HURT. I didn’t see Lady Franks, wife of the Brit- ish Ambassador, cut the birth- day cake; I didn’t get any breast of pheasant, filet of beef, lobster, chicken a la king, salmon or beef tongue. I stood for two solid. hours glued to one spot, wrapped in Kleig lights at the Soviet Em- bassy, not to miss any of the 1000 or more guests as they ar- rived to celebrate the anniver- sary of the Great October Revolution (traditionally cele- SAVE 2.10 OR 3.10 ON HAHN’S FAMOUS SUEDES ov G85 Regularly 8.95 or 9.95 15 of your favorites! Sandals, Slings! Pumps, Straps, High, mid or low heels. NOT odds and ends but complete size runs, 4 to 10! Style colors: BLACK, BROWN, BLUE! @ With or without Platforms. ao Limited time only . . . don’t wait! TF ALSO INCLUDED: Stratford’s unlined calf low-heel Sling in RED, GREEN, BLACK or BROWN. Complete sizes: 4 to 10. ALL HAHN STORES EXCEPT 14th & G SALE! @ Regularly 1.50 Famous Brand 60 Gauge Nylons, 99c pair. @ Regularly 7.95 to 10.95 Fine Suede Handbags, 5.85 plus tax. 1207 F *4483 Conn. *3113 14th *Silver Spring, Md. "Open 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. daily 14th & G (hosiery & handbags only) 7th & K **Clarendon, Va. **Open Mon., Fri. & Sat. Eves. SHOP THURSDAY 12:30 to 9:00 P.M. AT 1207 F, 14th & G, 7th & K Ne Mail or Phone Orders . . . ALL SALES FINAL... Limited Time Only brated on November 7 because it works out on the Russian calendar that way). And it’s always one of the biggest and most elaborate parties of the year. THE AMBASSADOR, Alex- ander Panyushkin—Mme. Pan- yushkin is absent-seemed to be in light mood yesterday. Wear- ing his black, gold trimmed diplomatic uniform, he kidded the photographers who faced him across the hall; puffed cigarettes whenever there was | a lull in the line. He had stand- ing with him Maj. Gen. Alek- sandr Sizv, Military Attache, whose bluish green uniform had trousers in red, and the Naval Attache, Commodore Nikolai Fedosov, in navy blue and gold braid. . There were hatless and strapless ladies; a lumberjack plaid shirt worn WITH a tie; kerchiefs knotted about the necks of sport dresses; Paris frocks and colorful saris; uni- forms, and Rae oe “ a ~ 7 : : ; . > SIRO RENTON! - sized portrait of SOVIET GUEST—Baritone Paul Robeson came down |} . . from New York to attend the party, with Mrs. Robeson and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson. Here, he talks to Michael S. Vavilov, Soviet Counselor, before the more than life Marshal Stalin in the ballroom. way. The Polish Ambassador, Josef Winiewicz, stopped to talk to the Indonesian Ambas- sador and Mme. Sastroamid- jojo, and they were joined by Dr. N. A. C. Slotemaker, Press and Cultural Attache of The Netherlands Embassy, and Mme. Slotemaker. The Swedish Ambassador, Erik Boheman, came alone; the Swiss Minister and Mmé. Bruggmann were there; and the Venezuelan Ambassador and Senora de Araujo were among the few from the Latin American corps diplomatique. Saw the Finnish Minister and Mme. Bykopp, the Min- ister-Counselor of the French Embassy, Jean Daridan; the Military Attache of the French Embassy, Brig..Gen. Jacques de la Boisse; the Pakistan Am- bassador and Mme. Ispahani, the Australian Ambassador, Percy Spender without Mrs. Spender; and Mme. van Roi- jen, wife of the Netherlands Ambassador, without her hus- band. : poe Nk rd 3 al eee) on, , pea Af . . fi oy To onxng . h- t4 iy re THE WASHINGTON POST on Thursday, November 8, 1951 "| 4B seeeQQUALITY © RELIABILITY © PRESTIGE—— FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS>.. tieff Sterling Silver AIL HA nn Hi $11.62 Oh 6 Piece Place Cover $26.88 Bon-bon Spooa $4.36 Rose Pattern IIhustrated Prices include Federal Tax Charge accounts invited » . oe x » Re RY Se 21.50 HABERDASHER 1310 F S NA 9540 , x ae 5 Pa Fe x ce " Commissioner Perkins denies that the “help wanted” situa- tion is “desperate” as some outside sources have claimed. She qualifies “desperate emer- gency” to read “scarcity” and she adds that ever the scarcity is limited to certain fields. Generally, these are the fields in which personnel is scarce everywhere. If you are a stenographer, a woman doctor, engineer or physicist the Government wants you right now, and the Civil Service Commission is taking every step in its power to find you and sign you up. Metallurgists, soil scientists and meteorologists also will find berths waiting. If, however, you are an un- trained housewife or an unem- ployed woman of middle age and over, the commission will smile at you warmly—but it won't sign on the dotted line until later. Commissioner Perkins, her- self a lively woman of 69, thinks the idle, middle-class, middle-aged woman is one of the Nation’s most important manpower reserves. She ad- vocates tapping this source ahead of the younger women with home responsibilities. But the hitch here is that agency personnel heads, for whom Civil Service finds em- ployes, don’t go all the Way with Commissioner Perkins on this theory. Remember that Civil Serv- ice starts the ball rolling in Government employment by “certifying” job applicants. But it doesn’t do the actual hiring, except for its own staff. Each agency reserves the right to make its own choice of certified applicants. So, although Miss Perkins insists that the two best ste- nographers in her own baili- wick are “grouchy,~middle- aged frumps,” heads of other eee o—s FRANCES PERKINS ... not desperate agencies continue to believe that a suitable typist must be “good-looking, good-natured and well-groomed.” In this category, there certainly is a shortage. With an eye to the future, therefore, the commission has already lifted the age limit of 62 on virtually all types of CS jobs except those which require physical strength or stamina. This concession won't cost the Government anything in terms of pension since post- Korea appointments have all been labeled “temporary.” It may ease a few recruiting tensions now, and will cer- tainly help out later when the supply of “good-looking, good- natured stenographers” is un- mistakably used up. . In some regions, age limits have also been stretched in the other direction to admit eligibles under 18. However, these 16-18-year-olds must be living with parents or rela- en = eee me PEOPLES DRUG STORES Present... . Fall’s newest, truest red for lips and fingertips! na NEW NAIL ENAMEL with base coat built right in for longer wear | It’s really true! The one true red you've spent a lifetime looking for—in the longest-lasting nail enamel (and lipstick) you've ever worn! “Love That Red”—not an orange red, a pink red, a blue red— but a really terrific true red! New nail enamel wears so much longer! You'll be amazed to see how long “Love That Red” Nail Enamel lasts—thanks to Revion’s “built-in basecoat”’ a . < Py ald . . > yee Pee \e : + a a y at 4 wo ‘ : % formula. Your nails stay chip-free, flawlessly groomed— so much longer than ever before! Actually kind te your nails! Becayse Revion’s new Nail Enamel is a true cream nail enamel, it's never harsh on your nails. Try Revion’s fabulous new Nail Enamel today—in Fall’s new smash-hit color, “Love That Red”! On Sale At All PEOPLES DRUG STO tives in the area where they work. > IN KEEPING with its view that a scarcity of labor “mere- ly requires more thoughtful recruiting and better-on-job utilization,’ the commi*ssion also has taken another step according to Miss Perkins. If you are one of those scarce workers it.wants, the commis- sion is making it much easier for you to qualify these days by increasing the number of its examining boards all over the country. These boards, which give and grade qualify- ing exams, have grown from 750 in April to 1032, exclusive of 65 departmental boards scat- tered around Washington. “On-the-spot” placement also has been encouraged wherever workers are needed immedi- ately in large numbers. Recruiting teams are pretty free to hire whom they want— provided they don’t overlap. During World War II, Miss Perkins recalls that five teams once laid siege to one small Midwestern town, ard after three days at Government ex- pense, came up with a total of two stenographers. That won't happen this time, the one-time Cabinet members says. The commis- sion is keeping an eye on all roving recruiters to see that they don’t canvass the same areas. CIVIL SERVICE might do better with its wooing of Jane Doe these days if it didn’t have to keep one hand in its pocket. That’s the hand hold- ing job security rights. Con- gress took them away soon after Korea, making defense appointments “indefinite” in status. Although this is increas- ing the difficulty now, Miss Perkins says it will spare the commission many a headache later when thousands of em- out. Another act of Congress ae see ern nee - New-Formula Nail Enamel .60° ““Indelible-Creme"” Lipstick |.10° Revion's regular Lipstick 1.10° *rLus TAK ployes must inevitably be let | which the commission didn’t like nearly so well was the bill cutting annual leave. Time always has been a big recruiting plum for Civil Service. The commission fought the leave cut success- fully. A new bill awaiting the President’s signature re- stores longer leaves on a graduated basis. Like the military, Civil Serv- ice suffers in a competitive labor market from the fact that Congress fixes its wage scale. The commission claims, however, that its salaries com- pare favorably with rates in private business. It does have the ht to upgrade specific jobs to conform with accepted business or professional stand- ards, To offset this disadvantge, Government work offers ad- venturous women some chance to see the world. Overseas jobs are available although they are in the minority. But con- trary to public opinion, Wash- ington is not the only United States stronghold of the Gov- ernment girl. New York, Chi- cago and San Francisco are “the greatest areas of Govern- ment expansion,” and assign- ments there are fairly easy to get for those who are quali- fied. - Once hired, a girl has a pretty good chance to get ahead in the Government, Miss Perkins believes. She says she finds little prejudice within . the agencies against the ‘pro- motion of women to executive jobs. TOMORROW: Will Women Be Drafted? Store Hours... 9:30 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. Monday through Saturday. For a charming sybarite .. . boudoir gifts with a look of lavishness and luxury that belies their neat-as-a-pin practicality. See them now, in our fifth floor Boudoir Shop in rose, lime, peach, violene and blue rayon satin. Cases—upper to lower: earrings, 2.00; for hosiery, 2.50; zippered, for jewels, 3.50; for gloves, 3,50; for lingerie, 7.95. ulius Garfinckel & Co. _# STREET st FOURTEENTH ®@ Also at Spring Valley ~~ THE WASHINGTON Thursday, November 8, 1951 _. 6B *+ -- POST’ ARTHUR GODFREY SAYS "BEST JUICE YOU EVER TASTED!” INSTEAD of discarding those worn socks, save them until you have several pairs. Here’s An Idea - By William Swallow You will find that they pro- vide a good dry mop when clamped on the end of the wet mop handle. SPORTS SHOPS In Both Erlebacher Stores F Street, third floor metallie knits... 25. inlet 510 F Street N.W. Wonders under furs . .. our gilded pastel knits in champagne or aqua, that are so holiday-minded ... so versatile that they will continue to sparkle under a southern sun, Left, a golden buttoned coat-sheath. Right, a velvet-stroked bell skirt dress ... each in a wonderful blend of soft wool and rayon. Misses’ sizes. | “ 1B; Erleba cher Wa shington. D.C. | white blouse and corsage—gardenias in the mor- | ning, an orchid in the after- | | and their taxes. Woman Defeats Seven Men By Mel. Bergheim FLOWERS AND MONEY flowed into the Alexandria city tax collector’s office yes- terday. The flowers—red roses, gold and white chrysanthemums, salmon-pink gladioli—were in tribute to Miss Margaret W. McMenamin, the first woman ever elected to public office in the city. Sweeping, every ward and precinct in ‘Tuesday's contest for city collector, she piled up 431 more votes than her seven male opponents combined. The money—mint-green, and none of it out from bushes— came from real estate owners, whose taxes are due next week, , | For .nce, they paid their taxes | with a smile. As they queued up at the | barred cashier’s windows, the women beamed broadly and the men grinned sheepishly at | the newly-elected collector, who had defied the *Alexan- dria tradition: “Ppblic office is for men only.” * Wearing a trim, maroon suit, noon-—Miss McMenamin col- lected their congratulations MRS. ANNE MISS WILKINS She was,_in fact, doing the same job she had done the day before. While her opponents, | including three city employes, | | by the polling | | places, Miss McMenamin stay- stood vigil ed in her offiee. “How could I get away to the : polls?” she asked. “I had work to do.” She had been named acting city collector after C. Page Waller, who had held the post for 11 years, died October 13. Before that, she was assist- ant collector and senior clerk in the same office, where she has worked since 1935. Though her victory was the most impressive, Miss Mc- Menamin was not the only woman election winner in nearby Vir- ginia. In Arling- ton County, Elizabeth P. Campbell led a field of six candi- | dates for school board. All her oppon- | ° ents, too, CAMPBELL were men. And in Fairfax County, Mrs. Anne A. Wilkins, Democrat, breezed to a 3-to-1 victory over. | her independent opponent, also a man. Her election. to county board of supervisors from Falls Church District had been assured since she downed the incumbent, C. B. Runyon, in the August primary. — But to Miss McMenamin, who is 55 and lives at 25 E. Braddock rd., belonged the thrill of upsetting the predic- tions. She had been conceded victory, but not by so wide a margin. Alexandrians Smile as They Pay While , her opponents mus- tered an army of canvassers and poll watchers, Menamin won without bene- fit of either. Her campaign, conducted with gift-card size notices and an advertisement addressed, “Dear Friends,” cost her $48.95 she said. “It was my friends who won the election for me,” she said. “I didn’t know I had so many of them.” Miss Me- | <> IN OUR UPHOLSTERING Attention to — is a MUST, with durability assured y ~ "'y son tie Pe N.W. ME. 7421 M. Thursdays 5 pholstering As You Like I?” Sennen eenadl Call NA. 4200, ask for Circulation and order Washington Post guaranteed home delivery shoulder | McMENAMIN | WASHINGTON Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta international sorority will hear a book by an Alpha Gamma Delta reviewed at 8 p. m. to- day. “White Man Returns” by Agnes Newton Keith, a member of the sorority, will be reviewed by Miss Mary Louise Brown at the home of Mrs. Edward Shaner. \} ——— . em (2 emmrenn e —_— : eRe Se en en ee ena —— ——s from SLOANE’S Solid Mahogany Canterbury exceptionally fine lines lend charm and beauty to this useful accessory that holds magazines and papers neatly in order and easily accessible. Four compartments and one drawer. Brass knobs and casters, 19”’ long by 13” wide. qs *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off, ond | ‘ia Have you opened your charge account -at Sloane’s? delivery. It’s the convenient way to shop. = Shop early and have items held for future “SLOANE 317 CONNECTICUT with a hazed-over iridescent brilliance and depth of tone that rivals the splendor of crown jewels. Done with great dramatic impact in these designs. oe SS Oph SERN Toe we ranklin imon exclusively ours. 25.00 and 29.95 A. Sapphire blue, topaz, aqua, slate blue, rose and emerald green for the Par- isienne pouf dress. 10 to 18. 29.95 B. Mauve pink, emerald green, ruby and irridescent navy for the portrait neck- line dress. 10 to 18.. .25.00 PARKING IS FREE AT FRANKLIN SIMON he big-3 monogram bag ribbed faille in 3 sizes complete with monogram, amazing at 10.95 Sleek, smooth, flat, and to your size—this beauti- fully fitted slim bag is dramatized with a stunning golden, 3-letter plaque monogram. It’s a blend of wool-and-rayon faille, in black, navy or brown. Each bag, without monogram, 7.95.* Also in broad- cloth, 10.95.* Monogram 3.00 extra. *plus 20% tas 4250 CONN. AVE. ORDWAY 6700 Open Thursdays, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EVENING GOWN TO SLEEP IN—An elegant creation of sheerest nylon tricot with a wonderful cir- cular skirt wheeled round and round in black lace. The lace also forms the halter- back dramatic decolletage. wt “es Se . ¥ aan te has Os Pastel Pink with black—part of Schianarelli’s collection of French-designed panties, petticoats, slips, gowns and peignoirs. The gown— $69.95. At Woodward and Lothrop. Christmas Finds By Evelyn Hayes FROM NOW ON you'll find us full of ideas for Christmas giving. Just the right gift for Aunt Ma- thilde, “who has just about everything” . . . something for Cousin Carol, who is chic to her fingertips ... and lots of ideas for pres- ents that “look like lots more” than their price. In Snow White or Petal ~ At New Model Agency The Squire Looks ‘km Over YESTERDAY a group of Washington models formed their own eorporation, “SHY Models, Inc.,” a provocative title combining the names of the three oficers of the cor- poration:, Marjabelle Young, President; Anne Hinson, Sec- retary; and Julie Shadel, Treasurer. Since we thought this was not the kind of assignrient to which our female view- point could do justice, we asked Aubrey Graves, As- sistant Managing Editor of The Washington Post, to at- tend. (No, we can’t usually get the boss to cover assign- ments for us—but the Squire of Grigsby Hill is an expert on chickens!) Herewith Mr. Graves’ report to us—and to you, Evelyn Hayes November 7, 1951 MEMORANDUM TO: Evelyn Hayes As your stand-in at the meeting of the beautiful models, let me report that it was a glamorous occasion dur- ing which coffee and punch flowed copiously. It was, however, personally disappointing to me, since not one of the 22 charmers asked me for my personal telephone number (there seems to be some provision in the contract about that), Actually, this whole Shadel- Hinson-Young deal amounts to a cooperative model agency. Nineteen of the girls signed the contract during the ceremonies this afternoon to the accompaniment of photo- graphers’ flashbulbs and cul- tured wolf whistles. One of the girls could not be there to sign because she was home with the mumps. Another was in the hospital with her sec- ond baby and still another wasn’t able to find a baby- sitter for her bambino. To my great surprise, I learned that only four of the 19 who signed today are single girls. In fact, the models re- port inability to take many lucrative assignments because they can’t find sitters for their babies. When I expressed surprise to Miss M. R. Young that so many of the protegees were within the bonds of matri- mony, she said: “What do you expect of the most beautiful r we Shop Thursday, 12:30 to 9 P.M. Heavier than Average! WHIRL-ON by RIVOLI Nylon Girdle gives comfortable support! There’s comfort in every inch of this nylon girdle that*zips on in a jiffy! Its cross-boned front keeps your tummy flatter . . . its lightly boned back smoothes bulges away! Pink, 30 to 36 waist. only $10.00 Second Floor \.T0 be sure, be FITTED by Whelan’s expert corseticres aa ‘models in the world? If they ‘were not so pretty, they would not be so married.” Aubrey! A. Graves. MODEL PRESIDENT—Cor- poration President Marja- belle Young (left) was all smiles yesterday after 20 Washington models formed their own corporation, with shares of stock and every- thing. Called SHY Models, Inc., they'll act as hostesses, shopping companions, and guides for wives of visiting convention members, as well as model for photographs and fashion shows. LEAVES OF GOLD—or silver kid—for one of the smartest/ belts of the season. To gird the waist of a slim black sheath—or to belt with distinction a basic white dinner dress. Also smart costume repetition for your gold or silver jewelry. Photographed—2 inches wide, $5; also 3 inehes wide, $5.95—at Best's. YOU’LL NEVER KNOW HOW BEAUTIFUL YOU CAN BE— * , 7 a x eA an ae ae , A GMBSA . “4 oe , > ee ed I ad ey” nae es. y a Pee? x ew q ’ . a* : UNTIL YOU VISIT A | Chase News Photo MATADOR PANTS—The ultimate in the new look in lounge pants—the tapered p ant that laces below the knee. Black, violet or wine corduroy, $7.98; black or violet vel- vet, $12.95. At Casual Corner. ws sp You will lose 7 inches in less than 10 visits. No other system will give you results as quickly, easily, safely and inexpensively. Prove it to yourself. Come in for free guest visit. RESULTS GUARANTEED No Drugs, Mints—Stren- uous Exercise—or Diets. Our Equipment Does the Job for You. SILVER SPRING SLENDERIZING SALON The only MacLevy Salon in the Washington Area 953 BONIFANT ST. SHEPHERD 0080 ALWAYS~- WELCOME WHITE—The biouse that fits into any woman's w ard robe—Yolande’s tis- sue faille blouse that shows off its hand-detailed bow at the neckline of a suit, saves its hand-smocked shoulders for a _ surprise when it is worn just with a skirt. $8.95—at Raleigh Haherdasher. oy JAG. ee BRR FOU nr eas = NRO Re P © Thurs. & Fri. Only! PANELED DRAPERIES In Reduced ive Lovely Shantung Faille 12° pr. Beautifully detailed flowers in bright, contrasting, come-alive colors on light background Shantung Faille . . . the season's wanted draperies at a substantial reduction. In. Clarendon 1180 N. Highland Open Friday Eves. 16th Anniversary Sale Feature at Both Stores MAZOR 8715 Colesville Rd. Silver Spring 911 Seventh St. Washington Both Stores Open Late Tonite Free Parking Facilities Modern Sectional OFAS and CHAIRS Custom Covered to Order* at Savings of One-Third ‘ Each sofa and chair will be custom covered to your order from a wide selection of superb fabrics and dec- orator colors. All pieces are of selected hardwood frames, doweled and glued. Springs are hand-tied. Some with rubberized curled hair and feit-filling, others with foam rubber construction. Wheat, cordovan or black lacquer finishes. Shop tonite. , Sale Priced SOFAS, per section ...... 144.50 Sale Priced LOUNGE CHAIRS......99.50 Sale Priced OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. .$5.00 THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 7B la, ] aS Ty t0" 1109 G STREET N.W, NYLON TRICOT WONDER SLIP 3:99 Wonderful, washable nylon tricot slip with nylon lace bodice and hem. Of course, no ironing . . . ideal gift item. , White and pink, sizes 32 to 40. LINGERIE—STREET FLOOR COME, WRITE OR PHONE—NA. 7850 Add 2% D.C. sales tax, plus 25c shipping charge. Rayon velvet ballet slipper, red, black or royal, in S, M, end L. 3.95. Photographed are just a few of *Allow 3 Weeks for Delivery the many styles to choose from. THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November. 8, 1951 DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband is 30, a college graduate, attractive look- ing, friendly, intelligent and a Christian. We wonder if you can help us with a roblem he encounters every working day. e has a responsible office’ job with a manufacturing plant—a job created be- cause the boss was overloaded; also to centralize the work. In his job, Jim has daily contact with a co-worker, Fred, who is the fly in the oint- ment. Some of the centralized work in- volves duties which Fred should relin- quish to Jim; but instead he horns in on Jim’s job and takes over the gravy assign- ments, while gladly passing along the menial tasks. The boss clarified Jim's responsibilities, and we feel sure the same was done with Fred. - Jim has been on the job a year, and after the first week or two, it was obvious that Fred resented him. Fred has no formal education beyond high school, which should be no drawback to a well adjusted ambitious man, but it seems to us that Fred knows he is “Small” and feels inferior to Jim, and is afraid Jim may be better liked and consequently go farther than he. Fred is tricky and thinks nothing of lying and pushing another individual around to get what he wants. He probably got his position by hard work and toady- ing, and we are convinced the powers don’t know his true’ character. We feel he defini.ely isn’t supervisory material, judging by the way he manages, and the petty ugly things he does. Jim has bent over backward to be friendly and avoid a A Mary Sbavvanth's Wai College Man, 30, Friendly, Intelligent, a Christian, Needs Guidance in Dealing With Unprincipled Associate In Manufacturing Plant, Who Is.Muscling-in on His Job a big quarrel; but the situation has reached a point where something. must be done, before Jim explodes in a fit of temper and says things that can’t be re- tracted. Maybe a good tongue lashing is what Fred needs. . Action of some kind is necessary; but what to do with an individual like Fred? Should Jim tell him to stop infringing on his territory and give better cooperation, or he will inform the’ boss? Or should he speak directly to the boss and let him take care of it? N. V. DEAR N. V.: As I get the picture, Jim is letting himself be pushed around by Fred, and blaming Fred for this. Appar- ently he has been afraid to engage a test ef strength with the bully, and the bully senses this and is trying to establish sure proof of it.° Because Jim feels weak and defensive in the situation, he also feels resentful— but fearful of blowing his top, lest he fail to make a good case for himself in an open showdown. On the score of adminis-, trative skill, Jim is failing to measure up. He is being more milquetoast or sissy than able fellow, in trying to cozen Fred into fair play and cooperation—leaning over backward to avoid a run-in, instead of squaring off to issues as they are thrust at him. Were Jim not abashed by Fred's un- principled aggression and hostile parade of intent to walk over him, he would have kept an eye on Fred’s maneuvers and called his hand, with casual force, when finally he had been too grabby. In effect he might have said, “Don’t take too much on yourself. That's part of my job, and I prefer to handle it that way.” Calm, cool and collected; brief and positive—such should be his counter-challenge. There’s not much point in Jim’s dis- paraging or assailing Fred. Rather it’s a matter of Jim’s taking a firm stand in defense of his job-territory, and letting the chips fall where they may. Essentially the proposition is a struggle for power, or top-dog position, between two ambitioys men of different stripe—the one accus- tomed to clawing his way up, the other a believer (thus far) in rules of good sports- manship. Jim is having a rude introduc- tion to the realities of life in the market place; but if he can’t rapidly readjust to take them in stride, that’s more his mis- fortune than another’s “fault.” For advice: Don’t lecture Fred in a general way about infringing; rather, pin- point your objections. When he makes a wrong move, call it; don’t let it go through —at least not without a fight. Don’t threaten to speak to the boss; that sounds like childish whining. And don’t appeal to the boss until you (Jim) have tackled Fred's game self retiantly. If you find, after a time, that Fred is meanly deter- mined to make trouble—and not just testing your courage and manly compe- tence—then you ought te lay the whole story before the boss. Ask him to investi- gate and formulate a policy to cover the situation; or, else, to decide who is the “dispensable” man. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of, THe Washington Post. PHEEBIE Know Your Man You'll Probably Land Him ... if he’s under 23... and if he’s a city boy ... and if you're a city girl... and if he lives, say 13 blocks away. Be- cause Fate is in there pitching. : It’s this way, Pheeb: city boys—23 or under—are mighty likely to marry girls who live near home. Thirteen blocks away is the median distance, the experts tell us, and who's ‘going to question such a com- forting statistic? So stop and think. Who lives 13 blocks away? Then dust off the hammock, and bring up the neavy artillery. Moral: Proximity is wonder- ful stuff. P. BRACKEN “Denmark shares the bur- dens and uncertainties of these times with other Euro- pean countries. We have chosen to join in the same se- curity groups, military and economical, as the United | Soroptimists Hear Danish Vice Consul States, and thus our relation- Ship is closer than ever.” Carlo Christensen, Vice Con- sul. of the Danish Embassy, gave this assurance to mem- bers of the Soroptimist Club yesterday at a luncheon at the Willard Hotel. Back From New York Mrs. LeRoy Rosenthal and her mother, Mrs. Norman Luchs, have returned from a stay in New York. — . 7. It's Sale-Time at Mazor’s Save on Fine Furniture Both Stores Open Late Tonite! On Today’s Calendar MRS. CHASE Going Wood- house, former Congresswoman from Connecticut now with the Office of Price Stabilization, and Thomas F. Johnson of the United States Chamber of and a half, is the wife of Co- lonel Rethore, a member of the French delegation of the Atlantic Treaty Organization. The meeting will open with luncheon at 12:30 at the club- IS THIS YOUR FIGURE PROBLEM? BEFORE AFTER Case B—I lost 2414 pounds and 2 inches off thighs, 31, inches off bust, 444 inches off waist, 5% inches off hips, 3 inches off buttocks in only 26 treatments. Start NOW if this ts rvour figure predlem. Re ready te wear smart, resthful clothes. You can be sises smaller by Christmas. WE CHALLENGE ANY OTHER REDUCING COMPANY TO DUPLICATE THESE RESULTS. TARR SYSTEM 401 FRANKLIN BUILDING 1327 F Street N. W. ME. 2312 - America’s Oldest Jewellers all’ Happy is the bride whose engagement and wedding ring come from Galt’s fine selections, The gem color, flawless diamond solitaire is $1290, The diamond and platinum band, $660, Plain 14k gold band, $10, For the groom, 14k’gold band, $25. Rings slightly enlarged to show detail Federal tax included Charge or budget Open Thursday 12:30 to 9 p. m. ‘Galt & Bro. JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS 607 THIRTEENTH STREET | house. Commerce, will discuss “In- * Established 1802 ae flation is Everybody’s Busi- +) Rese | cos a , Our Silver Spring . ness” at a forum at 8 p. m. to- : | wisi a ST oy Store Joins ile 1 nee day in The Washington Post if > RED eS Assembly Room. The forum — ee ee , Celebrating is sponsored by Barnard Col- ow NA oF & aE Ee ae lege alumnae of Washington as See a oy and vicinity. Mrs. Woodhouse | se goes mS faearye ceremr cr $ as has just returned from a < : Oy ee =| round-the-world flight with vit Seventa St. f+ Colesvi *") | stopovers in Pakistan, Ceylon : : eke. oe ; Or o ee é : . a “goatee. eotti me eS 3 and J apan. oe Shes eee ak ALL SOULS Memorial Epis- te copal Church reports that ft is hoping for another successful bazaar today “but without the burglars that robbed. the church following a recent va- riety show.” ‘ This year’s bazaar, from il a. m. to 8 p. m. features a tur- key dinner and a “Parcel Post Office” containing packages mailed by parishioners during their summer and fall travels around the country. There will also be a white elephant sale, a Mother Goose grab bag. for children and a sale of dolls, fancy goods, aprons, kitchen gadgets, baby articles and baked goods. A “fabu- lous” doll exhibit is also prom- ised. WHEN THE French Sec- tion of the Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase hears a talk it hears it in—French. Mme. Jean Rethore will speak to the group today on “Francoe- American Friendships of Yes- terday and Today,’ in her native tongue. Mme. Rethore, who is from Lorraine but has been in Washington for a year é' ee cocktails in the lounge dancing from 5:30¢p.m. y to the music of y bob grant ‘a and his orchestra hoctor and byrd ‘accent on brilliance’ appearing jar 6:30 and 11:00 Te Hagfsor CUNCHEON * COCKTAILS © DINNER © SUPPER Make Your Own FLORIDA ORANGES ,.. Sweet, luScious and. bursting with juice! [ns lvicy Floride nd-new crop of sweet, And those ivice-heavy sweet- Ne of the richesy © FAMOUS MAKE SHOE FASHIONS CLEARANCE FAMOUS MAKE 2TIQES raw Formerly 16.95 to 24.95 each by a famous street, | e : ee — Or anges|! NOILD Vdd V LV ** eed daily because can’t store it up! So tomorrow, marketing, Now’s the With plen Florida time to Did WNIDINO AIFHL JO 4531 SIZES 12'=22" By Anne Adams A Christmas gift your little girl will enjoy all year A few - gay scraps will make the whole outfit — hat, jumper, jacket, blouse, coat, robe, pajamas, lingerie. Pattern 4531 is for dolls 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches. Yardages in pattern. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. ‘Has complete illustrated in- structions. . Send 30 cents in coins for this pattern to Anne Adams, care of The Washington Post, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th st. New York 1, N. Y, Print plainly name, address, with zone, size and style number. > Exciting values in better shoes... maker. . . flat, medium, high or platforms. . . casual or dress fashions in a variety of colors, \ designs and materials . . . sizes 3 to 10, AAAA to B. ALL SALES FINAL nothing beats ‘em! Florida Citrys "Re Lakeland, Florida mon, 1323 Connecticut Ave. ~ Open Thursdays ‘Til 9 - Agriculture Pamphlet Tells How to Alter A Dress Pattern to Fit = P *S “FITS FOR ALL FIGURES” are not among the many virtues claimed for today’s “stand- ard” patterns. However, they can be altered to suit individual differences, a matter Ophelia E. asks about in the following letter: DEAR ANNE: I would like to make some of my own dresses but run inte trouble with patterns. None of them seems to conform exactly to my contours, which I must admit are far from ideal. I make changes in patterns but they aren’t always suc- cessful. Do you know where I can get a book- let or instruction telling just how this should be done. Ophelia E., Washington. “Pattern Alteration,” a Department of Agri- culture pamphlet numbered F. B. 1968, should be of help to you. You can obtain it by writ- ing the Office of Information, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. DEAR ANNE: Do you know of a quick, easy method of cleaning antique brass andirons? . I’ve tried metal polish, soap and water and ammonia, and hours of rubbing. The polish works best but is so SLOW. Thought you might suggest a short cut. Mrs. G. M. Graham, Annandale, Va. Try a saturated solution of salt and vinegar. That is, melt just'as much salt in the vinegar as it will dissolve. Rub this solution over the andirons, leave a short time, then rinse. (Wash very thoroughly afterward, as the solution has a corrosive effect if left on the metal.) You'll be amazed at how much of the tarnish this salt and vinegar will take off the andirons. You'll want to use metal polish, too, however, to give a final nice shine. THE TRADING POST Can anyone tell me the name of any firm or shop that will mail you garments to be finjshed in your home, such as embroidery or hem- stitching? There was a firm once that mailed you baby clothes to_be completed. I want something like this to do at home that will bring in a little extra money. ’ Mrs. R. N., Purcellville, Va. Child Behavior ‘Self-Regulatory’ Feeding May Bring Its Difficulties doll! By the Gesell Institute FEEDING A BABY should not be a difficult task if you keep in mind that it is a live baby who is receiving the feed- , ing, and not an inanimate con- tainer like a bottle. One baby eats best when he is fully awake and hungry (sleeping and feeding don’t mix), and he likes to continue feeding until he is satisfied. And some babies need more food and a longer feeding time than others. These seem like simple rules, but they are rules which many mothers have to learn the hard way, and which some never learn. They are most easily followed in the type of feeding program which nowa- days we call “self-regulation.” This means that the infant’s own internal demands (which gradually as he grows older fit more and more into the de- mands of the household) large- ly determine the time and the amount of feedings. Some babies ‘tell you very clearly that they are hungry. And they tell you so vigor- ously and rapidly that you will find one of the chief advan- tages of breast feeding is that it is rapidly available and the food supply doesn’t havé to be heated and tested. OTHER babies would starve if life depended on their making their own demands known. Still others are so de- manding all the time that it is difficult to know when their | demands express a real need and when they don’t. So in this game of “self-regulation,” one needs to consider not only the child’s own demands but also what is best for him. That is why even an experienced mother will find it safer, if she is going to feed her baby on “self-regulation,” to do so with the help of her pediatrician. Fortunately, the babies of _ OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 beautiful the first group are the most | common and seem to be pro- | vided with a good re-stabilizing | system. Their intake of food | per day rises rapidly during | the first five or six weeks of life | even to the peak of 4045 — ounces, and then gradually |. falls off until they may even | refuse a feeding—usually the | 6 p. m. one if they are on a. schedule—at 16 weeks of age. | The art of burping, often | practiced too gently, is an im- portant part of feeding in the | early weeks, until that glori- | ous capacity of spontaneous burping appears, usually by 16 | weeks of age. Also, let us plead for the second chance that a second breast provides if the baby is breastfed. — Beautiful doll! Pert little baby doll THE NUMBER of feedings | Pump in bleck suede. Scooped-low usually increases rapidly in the round-throat vamp. Dress-up pretty! early weeks when the infant Yours in sizes 4 S| is determining his own feed- to 10, in AA and O9 ing schedule. They may num- B widths. Just... ber as high as 10 to 12 at 2-3 weeks, but they gradually de- crease until they may settle 4 down to a mature three meals }} an i e r ~ a day even as early as 12-16 weeks of age. This appears to 1203 F ST. N.W. Yes! Mail Orders: Add 25¢ or. postage Pes be truer of boys than of girls. (Copyright, 2951, Gesell Institute, Inc.) ‘LL er order C.0.D. (all charges collect) 4 ii. Portraits By James J. Metcalfe Shut-In Club Among the best of helpful clubs ... Is that which is designed ... To keep the shut- ins occupied ... In spirit-and in mind... With letters, cards and magazines ... For those who are alone ... Or some small publication that... Is all their very own ...A club of correspondents who... Will let each other know... Their hobbies and their in- terests and ... The sunshine they bestow ... For there is friendship in the mail... And happiness to gain ... And life inside can be a life ... Be yond the windowpane... A shut-in club can do so much ... To comfort and to bless... And it is very much the way ... To conquer lone- liness. Copyright, 1951. Field Enterprise, Ine. All Rights Reserved. SHOP TONIGHT P.J.Nee WASHINGTON STORES OPEN: TONIGHT TILL Phone EX. 2600 . Silver Spring SLUMBER SHOP 7 ond Ow ALEXANDRIA STOR OPER FRIDAY NIGHTS TRA 8 WASHINGTON AND BETHESDA-CHEVY, CHASE SPECIAL 17-jewel WATCHES SWISS movement 16% truly outstanding value . . . any one of these excellent watches would be an excelent find at much, much higher price. All have Swiss-made 17-jewel movements. And you may choose from 3 styles for men . « . the same number for women. Most styles have yellow rolled-gold-plate bezel, stain- less steel back. Women’s have black cords, men’s leather straps. Women’s sports watch with sweep- second hand, stainless steel case. Truly outstanding ... for yourself, for Christmas. add Federal tax | W&L—Fine Jewelry, First Floor, also Bethesda-Chevy Chase Downtown Store, Daily 9:30 to 6, Thursday THURSDAY HOURS 12:30 to 9:00 for baby’s first Christmas ...or second, or third 1. handmade in Belgium. ... lacy-pattern wool sacque with tiny pearl-like buttons, satin ribbons. White, 6- months size. 8.95 2. hand-knit in Belgium .. . long wrapper. Lacy-stitch fine wool. Pink, 6-months sizé. 16.95 3. hand-knit in England . . . toddler's all-wool suit, shorts and shirt. White with blue, red with navy, or two shades of blue. 5.95 4, hand-knit in England. . . feather-light, feather-soft afghan of lacy-stitch wool. White, blue, pink. 10.95 5. hand-knit in England. . . a handsome white wool suit. Jacket, legging with feet, an adorable cap. Sizes 2,3. 16.95 W&L—Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor . . « also Bethesda-Chevy Chase WASHINGTON AND BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE — ya “ BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE, THE WASHINGTON POS Ey Siciaden Nawaer 4. 100i > 9B ” ut % (: aa EVES EE re oe - Keto. Sn. Nie ie “ oes Se (pum Be. Cit ee Zz & WP, » ee ie Pe. Note the interesting programs and services planned for you by WOODWARD & LOTHROP “Across the Counter” TV Program; at 3:30 Monday, Wednesday, Friday WMAL TV Channel 7 “Playtime” Children’s Program; 4:30 Tuesday WTOP TV Channel 9 RCA “Showcase 45” dinner music recorded; at 6 Mondays through Thursdays— and 5:30 on Fridays—WGMS Guy Lombardo “Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven”’ at 7 Friday evenings—WRC You can TELEPHONE (DI. 4300) for what you want... 24 hours a day... 7 days a week the label you count on in COATS is Shagmoor’s wonderful, long-wearing, moth-defying woolens are only part of the popularity story. Shagmoor styling has long-lasting smartness, too. Shagmoor colors are pure joy to see and wear. Consider this coat... lotus blue, navy or gray with Persian lamb dramatizing its new sleeve treatment. Or choose fern green or beige with beaver. In petite sizes .. . for you who are 3'5" or less, 135.00 untrimmed Shagmoors, 59.95 and 69.95 fur-trimmed Shagmoors, 98.95 to 149.95 ASK ABOUT OUR MANY WAYS TO PAY ; for your Shagmoor Coat-investment. W&L—Coats and Suits, Third Floor . . . also~Bethesda-Chevy Chase and the Pentagon other weekdays, , Oliver 7600 THE WASHINGTON POST. , Show Times For Thursday NEW GAYETY 2.“s*: NOV. 12) ES c E oo mT Thursday, November 8, 1951 SEATS NOW—MATS. WED.-SAT, NOW ‘eae Open 10345 \ STAGE Elisabeth Taylor. at 30: so a. ™m., 1:07. 3: 19. ALDRICH & MYERS Btare—"Bhe Btoops to Conquer.” | 5: ot, TAS BRS. PS with Julius Fleischmann, preseat poLtlYWOOD Mag, cp . = % ’ scan ot ‘4 Ceneeee* tn | : ' gt "tT One On The Aisle o | ya a8 ‘ants 4:50, 6:50 and 9:35 | OTTO PREMINGER'S PRODUCTION PARIS GLAMO Catholic University—“The Tem eat.” 11 a, m., ae ae Seanespense’s final comedy, toni p.m. Sta eer. 8 2 aes at 9p. m. * THE PAOON GERsHW! N ausic* = = Eee; oe ; a a z ; re Ps bys i. Dupont Provides _. Oe? Tie 5 reat aes Seas 't| AS BLUE’ : TECHNICOWS™ * y) ~ Ambassador—‘The Tanks Are Comins Eds,”’ : . New York & Chicago Comedy Hit! Steve Cochran goes to war, at 1:10, 3:1 * 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p. m. oat ona he “David ond Bathehete.” 48 by F. HUGH HERBERT F airy Tale Movie Be, FI) ere ale ra ia | een TN ae be pm. |_saeiman “Chay YOUNG ! : A gg | 10 p. m. Stage sbow at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15| ~/omsnt Prolies,” at 8:30 p.m. . Sa, § oe a ge ae cies aaa NATIONAL hong ist RUN Sh - = _ olumbia—‘‘The sert Fox,” a - ' , By Richard L. Coe 7 ey &..m-. 12:95, 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 8:05 and k dupont ze A r p Tr DANISH STORYTELLER, a Cech movie maker, an American a : a. "ehristian. Andersen fairytale wiih nase cumssTiAn | Kl E DI word-spinner and a British commentator combine their arts : Ge Ge 0°28 p.m, ie and was it Fuh UN | gatie in a Chinese setting for a little film that may well be a universal ’ : MF MPO | and’ Mitchum expose the crime rackets : favorite. The picture is “The Emperor's Nightingale” at the}. \ "=" sree a & By AOR SO. OS. Te Dantiet. ; ¥ e SEE | , Little—“Peve Le Moko.” at 6:20, 8:10 NIGHTINGALE’ me Ma POPULAR PRICES S : — and This gentle, quiet little picture is a fairy tale told with puppets | *"’ an Metropolitan—"A Streetcar Named De- and is an adventure that is a total change from the usual. There Doll in Mink ax > —_ orm is-no slapstick and no slam-bang. The coloring is delicate and the 12:48 de Aceh Pele ecae ane Ghote score charming, at its best with a violin whose haunting tune Lizabeth Scott is involved Ontarie—“Rhubarb.” H. Allen Smith's represents the elusive bird of happiness, the nightingale. with very shady guys in (Si5"Sie.7ivendo22 pm Hans Christian Andersen is the original inspiration for the Keith's “The Racket” and _Palace—“An American In Paris.” Gerth, oo pele ’s ring an expensive story, on whose screen treatment Czechoslovakia’s Jiri Ttnka| 52¢S wearing ney Sienk Main at 1420 me 878 ; ‘ , ..| fur so what are we to think | 5:15. 7:38 and 9:50 p. m (pronounced Trinka) decided during the Nazi occupation. Phyllis [ Seis 4 McGinley, whose light verse is a delight of The New Yorker, about the doll she's playing? |,,. 14 an d 0:31 D. me ‘Outeast. Girt rm wrote the English commentary, spoken with charm and without Playhouse—‘The River.” oy 2:30 and : :28. 5:51. 8:24 and 10:37 unction by Boris Karloff. should have been looking at the | **Piara—" ‘Minnie—The Curious Bride.” , Died 11'S H. ALLEN SMITHS. The puppet story is told through the eyes of a rich little boy’s|committee on TV, I was trying | tt.) °39, 8 Pyqi%i10 200 9:90. 8:20. ? -../to tell one Western movie from| fTrans-tux—“A Place in the sun.” : tp s TALE OF THE MILLIONAIRE daydreams after a stuffy, lonely birthday part. The toys that his another, but that’s life. I guess. ae, 4 father sent him from his travels take on life in his imagination | ATRICK HAYES CONCERTS i TOMCAT. : always getting ahead of you. ; and we see a pampered emperor of China who seems to possess seg . ‘ THIS SUN., NOV. ti—4 P.M. bh wn Fi - RHUBARB everything in the world until a*--—~—~— JOE E. BROWN has been IN CONSTITUTION HALL sailor reminds him of one the!... that begin where the Senate elected “Personality of the | ! “i Year” by the Variety Club’s emperor doesn’t know he pos- Crime Committee left off” . . ./ rent No. 11 and will be so cited | sesses, the silver-tongued night- Now this is quite some reveal-|at the Club's dinner dance Sat-| a Cech wntueas, ingale. ing, since “The Racket” stems|urday the 17th at the Statler ] seats: 1.80, 2.40, 3.00, 3.60 (incl. tax) And while the emperor finally |from a stage play by Bartlett}... Morton Gerber makes this | HAYES CONCERT BUREAU is able to hear the bird in his|Cormack that appeared in 1927| announcement as one of his f 1208 G N-W. (im Geneeet ast, Oo.) own palace, he lacks any under-| and a bit later in its first movie | final official acts as Chief Barker pseseeaee ° roe watt standing of why the bird sings.| guise . . . Just how it could| before turning his reins over to "hig A mechanical one takes its place |have begun in 1927 where the|the Tent’s newly elected head- AN OUTSTANDING al 3 WARNER | BROS. _ THEATERS: CAROLINA Vth & We Carolina $.£, and for a time reigns supreme,|Senate committee left off in|man, Jerry Adams... The late ACHIEVEMENT oe a 4} : 34ar1 the same tune coming out of its| 1951 is oneof those modern age | A] Jolson was the first winner of ... it ranks with the few ae. | WASHINGTON [ON CELEBRATES =| | ohn Fat YELLOW jeweled throat every time the|marvels which so demolished|this award in 1949 mactargiaces : of the screen! “GO TOA MOVIE TODAY” RROOKLYN AND HEAVEN mechanism is wound. But at|my time sense that I marched For_Information, Phone RE. 0800 - , ~Y dheoe E. 0800 __ 6th and C St. NE death’s approach the courtiers|right off to Olmsted’s for a| .THE VISITOR’S LIST: Deb- JEAN GABIN | The La h : s ; . : - + 24> . < » iv » er: one ates alee © be Say RS ts ARH | eS oe 5 “ John Wayne. “FORT APACHE.” Prank |Leveioy. oy WAS A COMMUNIST FOB lonely death seems ceftain. But|this, Robert Ryan the ruthless | year, will be back as the Capitol AVALON oCOLONY | Paul Dous- the live bird, with friendliness |racketeer, Robert Hutton the|Stage headliners the week be- la Leigh, A ANGELS IN OUTFIELD,” in his heart, comes back t0/ well-intentioned reporter and/| ginning the 14th; both made lots , John Derek “SILER AND cheer the emperor and sing him |Lizabeth Scott the girl who up-| Of friends here during their run Roth's LITTLE * PERLBERG-SEATON "ovence un? oF THE AVENGER,” cents. "dellaven 1 cote inde back to health. sets all the Roberts’ libidos .. .| and Debbie took a bow during - ; a Tiieaten (embed “Te h Me US A bs ; WONDERLAND, * 8:35. “NATURE'S HALF STATE ee Producer-Director Trnka hasjJt’s probably okay as these|the recent Movietime U. S. A. ae Be ps 2 chosen to tell this with doll-like | things go, but without my copy = BEVERLY | gata 1 Hugo Haas, “FICK “REVUE gunmen the puppets and despite the fact| of the Kefauver Report I’m a bit WEDNESDAY, NOV, 14 She tried to learn ee ARED CIRCLE” * Alden, OBES OF THE WEST,” 6:15, 8:45. SQU that personally I find puppets|lost these days at the crime pic- THE MILLIONAIRE Ti ee - 5 wholly dreary, Trnka has made 4 Constitution Hall, 6:30 P.M. CALVERT ° SHERIDAN _|.3'BUCKINGHAM =" au TALK.” C Cary ’ tures ... Last spring when I the facts of life Y oe ® Beverly Mich; ls, Hugh ‘ them rather endearing, consid- ir NATIONAL SYMPHONY | = an fy) RA is PICK-UP,” 6:00. 8:00 550°" “TBE [GrEOPLE WL 1 9:50. BYRD 104 s. wayne &. OX. 1738 erably more successful in’ his Howard Mitchell, Conductor | in her own Kline oN 8 a CENTRAL Boat ster. in cee mb of them Gun Gos Len ]| BEETHOVEN TRIPLE ff inimitable way!\t Pex eam = MILLAND ~ STERLI Oe A bicedet as, bisa OSes | © BYRD. 10S Were &. On. 178 ‘piowticn sc Bunin in his “Alice in Wonder- | CONCERTO 7:40. SQtab ADEON.” 12:50, 4:15. John Barrymore, Jr. * te tis and i: : | 9 Bo yx wm GENE LOCKHART ee ~aeane land.” ON 8 Fourth Concert Concerto Cycle | “ io vot © , KENNEDY | nett : cra ae HO CawE GLEBE The puppets are made palata- WON a oe | | + es RUUBA ae : enna | BACK.” 6:15. 8:00, “THUNDER ON ” ble by the director’s skill in | WERNER LYWEN, Violinist = W © TIVOLI orer0ry Peck ana | S| Slaudette Coibert. “Ann Bivtne, ""™ making your imagination work; Goldeniths vie ese Bit! JOHN MARTIN, Cellist | the Curious Bride Susen Hayward. in “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA,” 2:00, 4:30. WILSON his approach is sapere 4 shy and eat “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER” EMERSON MEYERS, Pianist Bs by Colerte, who wrote “GIGI” ; Avo 0 Y Cia as wa D= ined and his ability to sug- ng that can delight everyone! Program ‘e utry, “WHIRLWIND,” song rose and moods Pande oh in town,” Coe. “Played in style and) Mozart: Seraglio Overture. Beethoven: # THE SENSATION OF LONDOR 5 MEETS sCOThans BE ; a4 ,. handsomely dressed,” Carmody. “Baw-| ' ver {ia AND PARIS YARD.” 7:25. 16:00. his dolls gives “The Emperor's | Finns | we “MILLIONAIR with Pred MacMurae, CuBISTY.” dy, romantic comedy .. . light and! AL an bition, Silver Sorina 34a Fy Nightingale” just the fairy tale merry,” Schier. Single Seats on sale at Kitt’s, 1330 | Roth's PLAZA SECO Ethel Barrymore. “RIND LADY Site Rit rise Whately 17th G@ COLUMBIA RD. N.W. [fitters mood he sought tocreate. ——_— Evga, wines. ,f thee, See pI. 8593 (Mm Prices: 83.60. 63.00, $2.40, $2.10, NEW YORK AVE. AT 14TH ST. . - UN. V¥e SILVER iver Spring. To JEFFERSON dus treat ged for them ths ee iow vork Ave. Ma —_—_———— ee PHONE DECATUR 1807 ve a AND BATHGUEBA T'S '44s,| | DAMA, BATRBMERA Doors | | ‘7:10, 9:3 Story Ever Told. In Glos “ Dupont is adding morning per- | TAKOMA Free Parking. Paul Dous- color. Starring Gregory Peck gem formances starting at 11 o’clock formances starting at 1oclock | = 66s Finest Drama of the Year’ Coe—Post pe — [AROMA cater Gio, eas |_— Suns ner Evelyn n Keyes, “THE PROWLER.” VILLAGE 1° Rhode Is. Ave. n.E would recapture its lost child- & 2 - Phone Mich, 9227 ‘ . . Paul Douglas. Joan Ben- Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward in Saici top dommrtny sieht por th Record Breaking Week || [Tonight at 9:08 pam. (ir WHmnex THEATRE amr UPTOWN Fer "EEF wi te se ae at the On Stage- Salute to the Armor Branch{U. S.Armyf | [DRIVE-IN Yo 0 tower soo nicolor). at 6:46 and 9:2 NEWTON 12th & Newton sta. ne. -m. re 6:30. Gregory KEITH’S new feature is “The iNoA tn Prices Peck Susan Hayward, “DAVID AND Racket,” one of those crime . TRAM &S -£.t/xX Music | Giests 1 No Advence d 10. Admis vzement Beverl ee ae UP. verily Michaels in “ _ Loretta Young, “RACHEL AND THE E a PARK Savannoh at 13th, 1 block off | JO. 2.2233 “ROTH THEAT “URLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH i | 17 = iis N DEAD.” at €:13, 8:54. “ 3707 Mt. V ee on ee Mark 8t in borean . kJ ar evens me - (Technicolor), at 6:00, 7:40, 9:25. y Cinndette Colbert. Ann SY AN 104 R. I B] yth. le Ave. NW, THE HILL.” at 6:15, 8:03. ue v — oo Mario Lanza, “THE GREAT CARUSO MARLBOR Robert Newton, wr ‘ 0 Guiness. Charles (Teohnicolor J. - =S +. — Con Dickens’ “OLIVER TWIST,” at 7:10, SENATOR ' ag" a & Benn. Rd. N.E. KAYWOO Robert Newton. Kay U. FREE se Walsh, “OLIVER Doors Open ; he = so Fen. Mitch um, TWIST,” at 7. 9:30. Ava Gardner in “MY ; FORBIDDEN P PAST 7: oat 10. an apeenente “LOST MO- saa As 4 et rt. errs 1415 ngs Rd. $.£. “DRUMS ALONG. THE ore and “STATE PENITE NTIARY.” a+ ANACOSTIA complete show, 8. m at pogtier peteos! Hedy Fl and | Victor in ALLEN N. H. Ave. & E. W. Hiway. $H. 3322 M DELILAH.” (Technicolor), 1:20, 3:56, 6:30 and 9 p. Grego Peck, Susan Hayward “DAVID | icho!l A ND BATH THSHEBA™ (Technicolor), at = ATLANTIC Atlantis Sh. ra 3-5000 5-30. Admission this engagement Pred MacMurray and Eleanor Parker pM Adults, $i: Children. 3c. ‘“- NAIRE FOR CHRISTY,” 6:15, 7:55 and 9:40 p BETHESDA Claudette Colbert. CAPITOL Capteal ‘Melghtar” fi DER ON TRE ILA, 6:15. §:08. 8:55. HI. 4740 | TOMORROW. ALL-FAMILY SHOW | Double Feature. | ee OWN,” plus Tom and | Keyes, “THE PROWL Jerry. Popeye, Donald Duck. Plus “DRACULA’S DAUGHTER. CONGRESS 2931 Bangg Ave. 32 LENE TOW ti es em sae ireland im “BASKETBALL FIX. HIGHLAND == f= 25," LU, 47311 Charles Dickens’ “OLIVER TWIST,” 6°55 and 9:25. Lourel, Md. ste. LAUREL pure. Mark Servena and Rhonda Fleming in VIRGINIA ,., -_ Vernon Blvd. “LITT GYPT,” (Technicolor). AL. 6133 o¢ Marlboro Pike ot Distrie? J. Smart, eg A London. “THE = = CORAL Line. HI. 5151. Free Parking FAT T MAN.” < SFHUNDER ON Ann pine ie CENTRE —‘wivtnoten TE 1000) leit and sam me “ ONAIRE FOR CHRISTY,” 4813 Me oy k ss. Ave. N.W. Fred MacMurray, Eleanor Parker. APEX Cont. 1-11, WOcdley. 4600 First and Only Uptown Showing. “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA. "* in Teche NOW PLAYING «| “KANSAS RAIDERS.” Audie Murphy. nicolor, with Gregory Peck, Susan Hay- =.) Brian Donlevy. ward. 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:20, Y WEEK ONE HE HATED Srisee This Engagement Only: ‘Adults. Opes 10:30 A bee att, so . ONE HE LOVED | , . AIRPORT DRIVE- nal ig Matines 60¢, Brening $1; Children 30¢ at all times. 7 i | \h F $ MEET ME AFTER —— WARNER * . ae np eth : Se 3 a Bros. A ae = is el PRESENT os tr e et Cc ar BELVEDERE os RIN Gs THE’ BELL” Named Desire et see meee MONTGOMERY _ . WINS TOP PLAGE Zao, ds. || | "MATINEE TODAY AT 20-2 | [i PERS FROM THE CRITICS | | mee) |e Soa See A THEATRE GUILD PRESENTATION JEAN RENOIR'S ‘= RIVER COLOR BY TS RESERVED © Mots. Doily ot 2:30—$1.20, matt $1.50 & $1.80 [Tex inci). baa oon tet et 5: ves. of = BCCEPTED $1 80 & $2.40 (Tox Incl.). Lote Show Every Sot. ef 11:30 P.M. 4 Cartcona 3 Bteo Bugs Bunny, Tom — LOUIS SERNEEIMER BLE TICKETS NOW AY BOX Office’ Bae 1001 FORBIDDEN JUNGLE SECRETS BARED AT LAST sont LUST TREATSNS——v ree Parking Robert Newton, Kay : 4 oe e . * >“? » aR: ; a > 7 ” > : | : gar a re oe of eg Pa , em ak? yaw, © as, sre BS eee Se - . PS al : er key me, Pe: | SAG . » ’ ‘Some | < - & ye ’ J 9:10. ax MI 0 Fred MacMurray, Eleanor , Parker. “MILLIONAIRE FOR f CHRISTY,” at 7:29, 9:15. oe o =| REED 1723 King St. lo 3445 Bud Abbott. Lou Costello ,, ‘COMIN’ "ROUND THE MOUNT — RLAWN RT Te co. Lh Call Y. ae MOUTCAST GIRL” ONLY TWO WOMEN KNEW WHY HE DISAPPEARED A O-M’s Mystery of 2 Missing Person | ALEX.-ARL. THEATERS or A DRIVE-IN TH N 9:40. John Ireland, “BASKE ae | FIX.” 8:25. : 5 gi7] | aie : urteoaue, on the sc HRI 5. 9:45. Van Heflin, eceres mar oy TENNESSEE WILLIAMS | Big Hit! MARIJUANA ‘MAD Oe at ST RE PROWLER. 08-15. . Most Magnificent Achievement RKO KEITH'S .. . sprees a LAST DAY sphiab 24g Darebaak © Jee Ww regory AT G | BULWER LYTTON’S Hayward. 2:00, 4:25. 6:55. 9:30. OPEN (0:45 A.M., SUN. 12:30 P.M. . 25._§ Located of 14th St. ‘Ori Glenn Ford, Gene Tiereney. “SECRET SUNSET DRIVE comere J id [Oe CONVICT LiKe rr) ViViEN MARLON pei FEIGH<-BRANDO $1 plus tax a carfull. i | Matinee Tomorrow: Children 9c_ [| “ven OPEN AIR DRIVE-IN MacAR 4859 MacArthur Pf advance in prices WARNER BROS. F Meas jOtn a bis |, |__|! Boots open 0:90, cont. from 7:00. | |[ Family pereaie Hour Sea sc | METROPOLITAN Written for the Screen by FRANK FENTON « Based ona Story by ohn Dlcoun Con tt : 135) Wisconsie NW. NAYLO! 2ith & Ala. Ave. S. E. Dramatic Spectacle Prices: Matinee, Adults 60c ew “AST DAYS OF POMPEI!” Adults $1.00. Children 35¢ af all times. 9725 Flower Ave. Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley rey, Hwy. wi FLOWER ,, 8-8100. FREE PARKING t Brady. omen me cite G Mectnrre?: 6:25, KIM HUNTER - KARL MALOEN Mt. Vernon y Bivd. OR. 4600 ‘ pry hy frit t. One rf 6:15. 2 Big Hits! Fre ELIA KAZAN semen GHARLES K FELDMAN Bt. Ome Hitet 1 MIDNIGHT p FRgLICS seo tUren “MILLIONAIRE FOR GEORGETOWN . 4000 Free Parking Directed by FLETCHER MARKLE - * Produced by STEPHEN AMES RS “The Community Art Cinema” Doors Open i: “5 p.m. The Screens Basil Rathbone, Louis ag 7th & T Sts. NW. — Preston Foster, Alan Hal |HOWARD Doors Open 12 noon Plus Walt rg? s “NATURE’S HALF ACRE” Doors open 5:15 m. “POMPEI,” at ors C “NATURE'S fei ; Also on Screen 5:30, 1:42, ond, 9:5 9:21 p. m . ll as ege* : ) 4 in| | |MISER BETHESDA **,"3,." HOWARD HUGHES presents ee BY 7T , DEAN gory Peck, Susan pxvere its Save % " Gre 2 HE Lewis | | |e Fepetae? Fectcien So Ber STARING . 7:35, 9:3 r - = THE rica 's Favorite gees ' JERRY = Adults Sa 00. Children 35c. Trio EILE te in short subject e. Coming Saturday. One Day Only! inging , $ “KING | SOLOMON’S MINES” | :: FAIRFAX “ic nS Phone 786 s “A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY” pone emer Wil oe Fred MacMurray, Eleanore Parker : ANY T ‘ CIRCLE 2105 a Ave. W.W. Oo \In person: Dinah Washington, Earl Bostic and orch. The ne r Knights, oe revue. Screen LINCOLN 1215 You St. N.W. Doors Open 12s 0 Pit. am ney, Phyllis axter 7a COME FILL THE CUP” URES i eS Double shock Prat The worst crime of all and “FIVE, ” suspense drama of the world’s end. 1433 You St. it, N. “kh Doors Open 12:30 P.M, el Ferrer. Miroslava, “THE BRAVE ULLS.” GSTON 25th & Benning Rd. N.E Charles Dickens’ “OLIVER TWIST. “f Btn Doors Open 12:45 P.M. ROBERT TUNE | ‘or a nee Ae eg » Guinness, Robert Mitchum, qene Russel MITCHUM ” SCOTT at , Call NA. 4200, ask for Circulation and order ROBERT RYAN note TODAY hoo ‘CAPITOL: 14 thr \ Go to Washington Post eubiiind home delivery DISTRICT THEATERS For Information — Call NOrth 3000 LU ail om Removing Adrenals Helps Some Cancers New Method Told Cancer Work At GW Clinic 6 es °e@ > isl Promismg’ Dr. Calvin Klopp, head of the George Washington University - eancer clinic, yesterday described a “somewhat promising” treat- ment for reducing inoperable cancers to a size permitting their removal. | Dr. Klopp spoke at a meeting of the American College of Sur- geons in San Francisco. The treatment involves doses of nitrogen mustard and aureomy- cin, injected by arterial cannula- tion over periods as long as 14 weeks, he said. Research indi- cated the use of aureomycin to- gether with the nitrogen mustard was found more effective than the latter alone. One patient so treated “recov- ered from the surgery, which was performed eight months ago, and is at this time free of further evidence of the disease,” Dr. Klopp said. A second patient underwent surgery “four months ago, and is now free of gross evidence of the disease and has returned to his previous occupation,” he con- tinued. About 30 other advanced can- cer patients undergoing the treatment have shown sympto- matic improvement, Dr. Klopp said, particularly in relief of pain where the pain was due to the presence of disease only in the treated region. The treatment, developed by Dr. Klopp and his associates at the university’s cancer clinic, is still in the tentative stage, and “is not without complications,” he said, explaining that “follow- ing the injection of aureomycin, we have had two instances of a very intense local skin reaction. Arab Students Protest, Satiric Revue Canceled | CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. 7 (P—A student revue “Neck Me Narriman” was called off at Cambridge University to- day after protests from Middle East students. The revue was named for Sadek Warriman, King Farouk’s bride, and was to raise cash for British war charities. It featured such numbers as “Alexandria’s Pipeline Band,” “Mossy Deck—On the Carpet,” and “Fat and Oily—I Tawt I Taw a Treaty.” University authori- ties urged abandonment of the show after the Middle East stu- dents threatened to complain to By Nate Haseltine Post Reporter Surgical removal of the adrenal glands, once considered vital organs, has saved some victims cancers, it was reported here today. ported last June of benefit to ‘| victims of far advanced cancers | | of the prostate gland, may also | =. prove of value in certain other|© cancers, said Dr. Charles B. Chicago. After the operation, the once- NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.7./0 of heretofore inoperable breast | - ao ‘ gs SEE The daring operation, first ree} ss | Huggins, of the University of — dying patient’s life and well- eee being is maintained by oral doses of salt and the anti-stress hormone, cortisone. return to a normal working life, said Dr. Huggins. More Study Urged Dr. Huggins proposed a sys- tematic study of all cancers to determine which types might | — benefit from removal of the adrenal glands. in final scientific session of a three-day meeting of the Na- The pa- Be a AN tient feels well and is able to; — He spoke here}... * gl tional Academy of Sciences at. of Yale University. The operation is not beneficial coees . in all cases of cancer, either of the prostate or mammary! —*'<% = glands. series of such operations, Dr. Reporting on his latest — aaa we Huggins said the surgery was . ie successful in three cases each of advanced prostatic cancer and advanced breast cancer, and | ~ ” of no significant benefit in three other cases of each type. Another patient in each cat- egory died following surgery. Four other terminal types, in- cluding one of lung cancer, were apparently unaffected by the operations, he reported. Pain Eased Promptly The most striking benefit, Dr. Huggins said, was immediate and sustained relief from crip- pling bone pains in the suc-| cessful cases. But why the op-| eration succeeds in some and | fails in other cases of the same | tumor types will require much | further study, he said. A patient can live comfort- called | ably without his adrenals for about four days, then fatal weak- | ness and pains develop rapidly. However, since the advent of laboratory production of corti- sone several years ago, it has been found possible to keep patients. without adrenals alive and in apparent good health by daily doses of the hormone, plus a small amount of salt. The prostate gland, chief site of cancer in, males, is a chest- nut-shaped organ, part muscle and part gland. It lies partially encased in the bladder, and serves as a secondary sex gland. It is not essential to life. . -\|holic Beverage Control Board, ~ | Brig. Gen. Wade H. Haislip yes- |terday claimed that “hard liquor -*|would be a tragic blow to the =| health, welfare and morals of the *| Home.” »-|tion. In order to pick up neigh- -;|borhood trade they now want to cooks menu. -. |nesses were fearful. Col. Douglaf’ »~.|Corbiner, chief disciplinary of- >: \ficer of the Home, and others ©*|tagged “dat debil likker” as its = | chief source of trouble. wee | added: ““We’re up in arms. We've -. | word to say about whisky and old soldiers except the two opera- “= \tors who claim to have lost 49 fa ‘ess la. Mb By John Daly—The Washington Post Here are Billy McEntee, 13, (captor) and Pal (captive) just to cap The Great Monkey Hunt out southeast way. Surgeons’ Report Intestines Provide New Stomach _ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 (#.— Surgeons now can take out a person’s stomach and install an artificial one all in a single opera- tion. Three such operations were | described today by Dr. Emerick Szilagyi, Dr, Thomas H. Connell, jr., and Dr. Laurence S. Fallis of Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, in a paper for the American College of Surgeons. The artificial stomach, which is the new part of the operation, is made out of a middle section of the patient’s own intestinal tract—the end of the small in- testine and the beginning of the large intestine. > Monkey’sF ling Ends on String Set by Boy, 13 Nobody’s going to make a mon- | key out of Billy McEntee, least of all a monkey. Pal, Southeast Washington, tried it for a few days. Billy showed him. | Billy, a 13-year-old seventh- | grader at St. Peter’s School, is '$20 richer, Eleventh Precinct police are immensely relieved, and Pal is no longer footloose. Pal, a pet of Bolling Air Force Base Sergt. James Johnson, of 3924 4th st. se., took off last Wednesday. Thursday evening, Billy saw Pal in an apartment house at 3802 S. Capitol st., near Billy’s home at 6 Halley pl. se. Pal kept coming back to a basemént room for warmth and repose, but he wouldn’t stay there. Eleventh Precinct police kept getting calls about a “dis- orderly monkey” seen at differ- 7 (Liquor Sales = Opposed by Soldiers’ Home a footloose simian of. If the Governor of Washing- ; . ton’s Soldiers Home has anything | to do about it, old soldiers will never die—at least of whisky. In testimony before the Alco- Therefore he requested the Board to refuse a hard liquor license to a restaurant near The Home. Joseph Costin and Benjamin Waldman, operators of Joe’s Res- taurant at 109 Upshur st. nw., have claimed that like old soldiers, their business began to fade away when the Home started selling beer on its own reserva- add hard liquor to the alcohol But Haislip and other wit- Arlington A. McCallum, Prot- estant chaplain at The Home, been through this before and we know what it means. Put a bottle of whisky under the noses of these dear old souls and our troubles begin all over again.” Nobody, in fact, has a kind Speaker ‘Gag’ Rule Is Eased ‘Legation st. nw.; John R. Con- of 734 Hobart pl. nw.; Mrs. Mar- List Released THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 ° Van Allen Heads New Grand Jury 1 A District Grand Jury which will hold regular sessions dur- ing the coming two months was chosen yesterday in District Court. Ralph C.-V Somerset pl. nw., a field en- gineer with the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., was ap- pointed foreman of the jury. The deputy foreman is James |** 2. 32 OPENING STAKE f.. Harrison, 45, of 2828 31st st. se., staff director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Printing. The other jurors follow: Bertin E. Cassou, 54, of 3611 tee, 26, of 209 49th st. ne.; Mrs. Louise Evans, 41, of 5110 A st. se.; Miss Ester L. Foster, 23, ian B. Gartland, 40, of 4616 Elli- cott st. nw.; Eugene C. Glanzer, 38, of 6928 Maple st. nw.; Mrs. Consuelo E. Gruber, 35, of 3900 14th st. nw.; Earl G. Harring- ton, 62, of 1321 Fern st. nw.; Mrs. Lillian May Hills, 55, of 1954 2d st. nw.; Mrs. May E. LaBonville, 49, of 1336 Shepherd st. nw.; Mrs. Thelma R. Lindsay, 43, of 5061 MacArthur blvd. nw.; Walter E. McWilliams, 53, of the Clifton Terrace apts.; Meyer Miller, 52, of .7200 13th st. nw.; Edward T. Naughton, sr., 60, of 3228 Hiatt pl. nw.; Clarence L. Ratherdale, 43, of 2303 Wis- consin ave. nw.; Richard R. Reeves, 43, of 5206 First st. nw.; Howard E. Reib, 42, of 2800 Que- bec st. nw.; George G. Robin- son, 34, of 533 15th st. ne.; Da- vid L. Shipe, 36, of 421 5th st. nw.; Miss Billie H. Van Davier, 32, of 1736 18th st. nw.;. and At Ohio State Francis E. Washington, 29, of COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7 #— President Howard L. Bevis of Ohio State University today re- laxed the university’s speaker- screening rule and defined three classes of individuals who may speak on the campus without ihis approval. The groups were defined in three interpretations of the rule, which was set up by the uni- versity’s board of trustees. In a statement released by Ohio State’s public relations department, Bevis said he acted “in accordance with the general administrative discretion vested in me by the board.” The rule, often referred to by critics as a “gag,” had been de- nounced by a number of groups and by newspapers as limiting acaderhic freedom. It required screening by Bevis of all persons scheduled to speak on the campus. Bevis’ interpretations: 78 L st. nw. Fund of $100,000 To Aid McCarthy Is Goal of Dinner MILWAUKEE, Wisc., Nov. 7 (».—A friend of Sen. Joseph Mc- Carthy today announced plans | for a dinner aimed at raising | $100,000 for McCarthy’s cam- paign for reelection. Otis Gomillion, a private de- | ul candi- | and 1950, | S are ex-| pected to attend a $25-a-plate | dinner at the auditorium De-| cember 11. He said the State) n't give campaign | tective and unsucce date for sheriff in 194 said about 4000 pers GOP party funds to candidates unless they are indorsed by the State GOP convention. The convention won't be held until next June at Milwaukee. William M. McGovern, North- | an Alle” 44, 1334 |24 ; Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS IPARISIAN RENDEZVOUS YESTERDAY’S ANSWER n u L E : : j » ic mim P L A & fem [20 fe [ae [co [oe STO 50 THOROUGH- FARE: ABBR. SLEEPY TIME OUT = [> ir- im 56 TAKE ONE'S 58 DISSIPATION 60 MARKED PASSAGE 61 ISAAC'S UN- ISE SON 62 § NGST FITZGERALD LINC LIVG NNER FRENOH- ALGERIAN IN- FANTRYMAN 1 SILENT PERSO 2 ASSISTANT 3 MEDIEVAL LAND SY THE GREEK INVOLVING FPATES: VAR. 9 SPREES 10SOPT DRINE 11 JURY 12 QUICK- MOVING 13 IN WANT co len ice lee | It ie in oo [en fae |— [rm [oe rm fee fat fe [oo [4 feo [en 18 BARKING OF HOUNDS 22 TO TURN GRAY 25 TAPIR 26 an THE LID 27 TENDER BLOSSOMS 28 SONG 29 ENCLOSED 30 AMBITIONS OLD TESTA- MENT: ABBR. y ol YLT C | Fl of G an ache ve) "] oo] ht ol [i oo] Z ~a O oo ” al O a0] Q ca +4 oo] 05-9 on & oo} 29 on] t9 ool Fl nol 4 ool Sh > Worl Tcl -a del cd Wo GT Ise 2S GR Aes w Do Vel“iaCan-alOQnwndw og Und win m Cy al ee 2 1 CG tl co Gari 7 i bs) 0 8 Ss 2 E 8 O 3 N 6 S 00 cof 05) 09) 9 00} 2 mat BF 00] el -2 0 oi GAA cal OD oj Wel OF -~3 0 CS col 20 60] Bal co wl a col > col Ce To get key number, cotim= ietters in or ore. A ch s form m dd 3 t¢ Jess than 6. Check key numbers. essage. first name. Subtract ¢ ae . western University professor, 7 will be one of the speakers at). Arroste | ) the meeting, Gomillion. said. ent Southeast addresses. They even had Pal up a tree for 45 minutes once, but he got away. Progress in Blood Another speaker at today’s | their governments. “1. A faculty member may, That particular section of the P without prior submission of intestines was chosen because {Hampshire ave. nw., held under .$500 bond. Detectives said they 24 Men Saved In Ship Fire; 12 Feared Lost SEATTLE, Nov. 7 (#.—Res- ‘cuers plucked 24 survivors of the stricken freighter George Walton from mountainous North, Pacific seas today, but 12 other crewmen were dead or missing. An explosion and flames doomed the Walton 390 miles off the Washington coast late yes- terday as she headed westward with 10,000 tons of wheat for India. Three died of the blast or fire and were left aboard as the rest of the crew of 36 took to life- boats. Four others were feared lost today when their lifeboat overturned just 50 yards from a rescue ship. The other five were unaccounted for. Planes and ships kept up the search, but the outlook grew bleak. The Japanese vessel Kenkon Maru, guided by flares from a Coast Guard plane, was first to arrive in response to the freight- er’s distress message. The Japa- nese crew took 12 men from a lifeboat in a perilous early morn- ing rescue. Hours later they saw a second lifeboat with four men swamped in rough water as it approached the Kenkon Maru. The other 12, including two injured seriously, were taken from a third lifeboat by the Greek freighter Katherine, which reached the scene about the same time as the American ship John Murray Forbes. The Katherine headed for Vic- toria, B. C., and the Kenkon Maru was expected to proceed to Vancouver, B. C. Among those rescued was Capt. Alfred Bentsen of Seattle, master of the National Shipping Authority-owned vessel, operat- scientific sessions, Dr. Edwin of the likelihood that ft could J. Cohn, head of the department ‘adapt itself to its new job better of physical chemistry at Har- vard University, reported on progress in mechanical process- ing of human blood. ing and processing units, he reported, now can take blood from a donor’s arm, separate its component parts, and pro- duce a plasma protein solution suitable for long stockpiling. The staple plasma protein so-| lution, named SPPS, is sterilized | against possible virus content, | and stored in a plastic container. | Readily available for emergency | use, it is expected to replace serum albumin, the antishock factor in blood, dry plasma and wet plasma, all being used now in the Korean conflict. Tonsillitis Jackson Convinces the Navy OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 7 (.—Tonsillitis Jackson, 19, of Ardmore, Okla., was in the Navy today after unbelieving recruiters checked and found he | wasn’t ribbing them. | He told Chief Petty Officer E. G. Old his mother had a sore throat when he was born. His brothers and sisters, he added, are named as follows: Menin- gitis, 16; Appendicitis, 14; Lar- yngitis, 12; Jakeitis, 10, and Peritonitis, 9. “We thought he was kidding us,” Old said, “but we checked at Ardmore, and he wasn’t.” Movie of Billy Graham A color movie of the Rev. Dr. Billy Graham, evangelist, en- titled “The Mid-Century Cru- sade,” will be shown at a rally of the District Christian En- deavor Union Friday at 8 p..m. at Albright Evangelical United Brethren Church, 4th and Rit- tenhouse sts. nw. than other tissues. Two of the patients died, one from cancer and the other from) : peritonitis, but the third is doing | 0X 22yone else approached, Pal Assembly-line mobile collect-| well. In all cases the new stom- achs grew into place nicely, the doctors said. It takes a surgical team four to six hours for the operation. The patients stand up well under it even though they may be elderly and have cancer and sometimes other diseases. In ordinary stomach removals surgeons just hook up the loose ends of the alimentary system and leave the patient without food pouches. Patients get along pretty well but have no space for storing and churning the food for easier handling in the intestines. The artificial stomach, which holds about a pint of liquid, offers some chance of restoring these functions, the doctors said. It is too early yet to tell whether the advantages outweigh ood

ee eee yew wy ve Teer Radio Free Europe’s HOLTZ .».give your striking behind sion among the deadly impact... saw Casbarian sell a capsule to a woman identified as Mrs. Elizabeth Judd, 24, of Annan- dale, Va., and afterwards found her preparing heroin for an in- jection. At the instance of Casbarian’s attorney, Denny Hughes, the commissioner released Mrs. Judd under $200 bond. Hughes said the woman had not seen her month-old child since the arrest. He appealed for low bond, and posted it himself. 7 "d ee - . ee ge REE rer hr erate > Pm | - Soe Ff 5 ee § “ Pe . SAD KIRCHEN Station near Munich, No fron Curtain can stop it! the Iron Curtain with . sowing fear and confu- ranks of Kremlin rulers and collaborators. But an even better job it’s too late.. TRUTH... WEAPON Contribute t must be done. At least two more powerful transmitters are needed to reach the cap- tive millions in Poland, Hungary, and other satellite nations. Your dollars are also needed to halt the spread of Com- munism in Asia. o the CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM now. Help build those new transmitters to win the cold war and pre- vent a global hot war. Help Truth fight Communism ... Give to the Crusade for Freedom | the target site. Oiarcex ThedVashington Post _ 128 THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 Synthetic Oil Program Is Promised CHICAGO, Nov. 7 ‘#.— Oscar L. Chapman said to- day it is his “plain duty” as Secretary of the Interior to develop a_ synthetic liquid fuels program and submerged coastal oil re- sources aS soon as possible, under Federal ausipices. Chapman expressed him- self in a message prepared for the American Petroleum Institute, meeting here. Chapman was unable to be present, and arrangements were made for the message to be read by Deputy Petro- leum Administrator Bruce K. Brown. Chapman holds the title of petroleum ad- ministrator. Regarding the oil rich submerged coastal lands, sometimes inaccurately called tidelands, Chapman said the Supreme Court had ruled that the Federal Gov- ernment has paramount in- terest in the submerged lands. “IT am personally con- vinced that the right deci- sion was made,” he said. Chapman said that, with reference to synthetic fuels, “what I conceive to be my plain duty as Secretary of the Interior may lead me to actions which you may momentarily disapprove.” He said Congress has or- dered the Interior Depart- ment to take the leadership in their field, and _ the Bureau of Mines is mak- ing substantial progress in plants at Rifle, Colo., Louisi- ana, Mo., and Morgantown, W. Va. Results to d&te indicate that a large-scale plant for extracting oil from shale may be feasible, he said. He added that while it may be cheaper to produce liquid fuels from oil shale than from coal, the latter also can produce many needed chemicals, and coal is more widely distributed | so that processing plants | could be scattered over a) greater area. “4 survey now being con- ducted by the Army engi- neers shows that 24 States have areas suitable for the construction and operation of coal hydrogenation plants,” he said. This is a process for making gasoline from coal. “The immediate establish- ment of one or two plants Columbia, LEGAL NOTICE ALEXANDER H. HERON, Esa., JOHN F. DONELAN, Esa., and DICKSON. R. LOOS, Esa., Attorneys IN THE agg’ Ley STATES DISTRICT Court for District of Columbia, agteins Frey Cc . In re: Estate ry O'Farrell, deceased. Ad- 73634. Order nisi The American ne Company, adminis- a. of the estate of Mary deceased, having re- ported the sale of Lot 831, Square 2666, improved by ar * premises 2602 University pl. nw., the District Columbia, to Selews Fitzsimmons, wand for. the price of Thirteen sand. Five Hundred Dollars ($13,300.00) all cash, subject to & broker's commission of 5°, payable upon full comareuan of the settie- ment. it is by the Court this sixth day November, 1951, ordered, that said sale be ratified and confirmed by the Court. unless cause to the contrary be shown before the twenty- third day of November, 1951, pro- vided a copy of this order be pub- lished once in the Washington Law Reporter and once in the Washington Post, at least 10 days prior to said last mentioned date. F. DICKINSON LETTS. Judge. A true copy. Attest: hogy ) KART. deput the District a - pgeauman the erecy Cour Nov.8.15.22 ministration No. BUR- Register of Wills for Clerk of MILTON CONN, Attorney 416 5th N.W t. N.W. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia. hold- ing Probate Court. No. 78788, Ad- ministration. This is to give notice that the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court the District of Columbia. Letters of Administration on the estate of Katherine M. Long, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims are hereby thenticated, to the subscriber. on or before the 15th day of April, A.D. 1952; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my a a is 15th day of October. 1951. J. LONG, 1024 atth st. nw. (Seal.) MELVIN J. MA uty Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court Oct.25.Nov.1.8. PEELLE & pCHOLS. paonws 303 Hibbs Build UNrTeS STATES DI STRICT COURT for the District of Columbia. Hold- meg Probate Court. . No. 78365, Ad- ministration. This is to give notice that the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Colum- bia, letters testamentary on the estate of William Moffat Devme, also known as : . Devine, late of District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, H DAY OF APRIL, A wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of Oc- tober, 1951. Marion Tidwell John- son, 5020 2d st. nw. Attest: (Seal) EO E COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of go A Clerk of the Probate Court. Oct.25 Nov.1.8 JACKSON & WALKER, Investment Buliding. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUR for the District of Columbia, bold- ing Probate Court. No. 78161, Admin- istration. This is to give notice that the eupecrinet. of the Columbia. has ined from Probate Court of the District of Columbia. letters of administration on the estate of Libero Cipolla. aiso known as Louis Cpolla. Libero Bucci and Louis Bucci, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. Al] persons having claims against the deceased are reby warn to exhibit Same. with the vouchers legally authenticated. to the sub- scriber om or before the. 14TH DAY OF A - D. 1952: otherwise they may by law be excluded from —- benefit vot said estate. Given Bi llth day of T An 8, ister of Wills for aa rk of Court. Octees.Nee 1,8 UN istration. This is Columbia. employing this process will pave the way for larger pro-| duction when needed and also will make valuable con- tributions of critically} needed chemicals.” Gas From Unmined Coal Drives Turbines By The Associated Press Gas produced by burning coal underground has been found suitable for driving turbines and generating steam, the Interior Depart- ment reported yesterday. The results were disclosed after four years of extensive experiments by the Bureau of Mines at Gorgas, Ala., conducted jointly by the bureau and the Alabama Power Co. Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman said fur- ther tests to be conducted at Gorgas may prove the feasi- bility of producing gases for conversion to synthetic liquid fuel or chemicals. The experiment has at- tracted considerable atten- tion, as a possible means of providing a use for coal in thin seams and small, iso- lated beds. It has been found economically unsound to “mine such deposits in regu- lar operations. In the experiments, un- mined coal in the ground is burned for its heat or in such a way that combustible gases are driven to the sur- face. Chapman issued a detailed report covering a series of continuous experiments over a 22-month period ended last February. It included these highlights: During a four-month pe- riod, 65 percent of the heat- jing value of the coal’ con- sumed in one area was real- ized. This was more than could have been obtained by mining the same coal under existing methods. The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LOCAL RATES For Washington and Points Within 60 Miles of the District of Columbia. The one-time rate applies on skip ads or nag ag ig Minimum WOLF & WOLF, Attorneys. STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia. hold- ing Probate Court. No. 78795. Admin- to give notice that “pipe sewer. 460 4 LEGAL NOTICE W, OFFICE 503 D Syne Wy duaiciary Seu Square CERTIFICATE Of OF LIMITED PARTNERSIP OF GREBER BROS. This certificate is executed in contore von the provisions of ] s 101, et sequitur, of trict of 1. na firm under which the limited part- nership is to be conducted shall be: Greber Bros. 2. The seners: nature of the uasinad intended to be trans- acted by the limited partnership is the distribution of electrical ap- pliances -of every nature, 3. The names and addresses of the general partners are asifollows: Saul Greber, 1000 Dale dr., Silver Spring, Md.; Benjamin Greber. 3607 La yyrinth rd.. Baltimore. Md.: Joseph Greber, 9291 Washington ave., Silver Spring, Md. The name and ‘address of the special partner is: William B. Pin- ‘ 1338 aeeourt ave. nw., Wash- ington 4. The amount of capital Onion =e special partner, William B. Pinson. has contributed 3 5 the capital ~, the partnership is 5.000. 5. The period at which the partnership is to commence is of even date herewith and the period at which it is to terminate is 20 years from this date: the same is subject to earlier termination as provided iad a Pees agreement be- partners. In witness Shereed the genera! and special parners have set their hands and fixed their seals at Washington in the District of. Columbia on the 3ist of October, (Seal.) SAUL GREBER, JOSEPH GREBER. BENJAMIN GREBER. W. B, a i TF Columbia. do hereby Saul Greber, Benjamin Greber. seph Greber and William B. Pinson, parties to a certain limited partner- ship atreement bearine date on the 3lst day of October, 1951. and hereto annexed. personally appeared before me in said District. the said Saul Greber, Benjamin Greber. Joseph Greber, William B. Pinson being well known to me as the persons who executed the said limited. partner- ship agreement, and acknowledged the same to be their act and deed. Given under my hand and seal this 31st day of Severs, 1951. — Seal.) GENE &. Notary Public. My expires Februa ] BIDS AND PROPOSALS 6 GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Director of Sanitary 1951. ceived in Room 509. District Build- Ss. nw.. Washing- 4. M.. E. &. T.. NOVEMBER 21, and then pub- licly opened and read for construc- tion of stormwater sewers, vicinity S st.. 22nd st. and 24th pil. se.. con- sisting of approximately 110 linear feet 2°9” diameter concrete and brick masonry sewer, 1.410 linear feet 33” to 42” diameter reinforced concrete linear feet 18” di- ameter plain concrete pipe sewer. and 40 linear feet 10” diameter terra cotta pipe sewer. Proposal forms, drawings and specifications may be obtained in the a of — Clerk Engineer Depart 477. District Building. “(Telephone NA. 6000. Ext. 2378.) Nov 10. AUCTION SALES commission District - the subscriber. of the District of has obtain f Probate cot ained from ~ h authenticated, to the or before the 16th DAY oO A.D. 1952: otherwise tnes Re. law be excluded from ail ‘benefit - said estate. Given under my hand this 16th de of October, 195°. William B. Wolf, Jr., 1331 st. nw. Attest: (Seal) COGS- ae of Wills for the Dis- Reg trict of Columbia, “ fate bate Court Cierk it Pe oe AVID L ABSE, Attorney 7il 14th St. N.W. UNITED TES DISTRICT Court for the FA t bia. Holdin oe 78484. Ad the State of Marvignd has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- ‘trict of Columbia, Letters Testa- mentary on the estate of Minnie 8. Arnoid, late of the District of Co- lumbia, deceased. All yattsville, Md. ELLA BROWN. Deputy Resister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Nov.8.15,22 ave. is two lines. 1 t +9. The following Ra are or con- secutive insertions: 1 7 15 time times times times 33 29c¢ 28c¢ $8.40 12.60 rg 2 06 6.09 oe 5 SITUATION WA! are cents per line less than ©. wt rate, cash with order. Phone -NAtional 4200 DAILY. 8 A. M. TO 7 P. M. BATURDAY, 8 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 11 A. M. TO 7 P. M. Ask For an Ad Writer LEGAL NOTICE 4 KING AND NORDLINGER, Attorneys 419 Southern Bids. STATES eS DISTRICT COUR a the District of Columbia, Hold- ine Probate Court No. 7 29. eninistration. This Is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District ljumbia, has obtained from the Propate Court of District of Letters < Administration on the estate of R. Cole, of the District o chamiae ceased. Ali pereens late fe having claims against the are hereby warned to exhibit the same, the vouchers thereof, legally By wa the subscriber. Mecister of wi for ee x We ile for the ont 15 RALPH P. BARNARD AND JOSEPH H. BATT, Attorneys TES DISTRICT rict of Columbia. No. 78.774. the of the District of Colum! All persons ving cl the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ‘ henticated, to ay by law be ex- cluded from aul honcfite ~y said es- tate. Given under my, hand this 12th day of Octobe 1951. STEVENS. The Cordova. 20th st. and Florida ave. nw, Attest: (Seal. ) eter of Wis for the tunis . strict o Columbia, Clerk of the Probate ourt. Oct. 25, Nov. 1,8 suUaAN ARNOLD, ing Bids. UNITED 8ST OURT for the Sonriet of ging Holéd- ing Probate Court, No| 78329. Admin- istration. is is to give notice: the sub syivenia. ned e Dis be of —- oe of ag ng te of 5 m ate 4 the District of Columbia, deceased. Al] persons having c claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub- scriber. on or before the 22ND DAY OF APRIL, ; otherwise ‘be excinded from said ate. iven under my bead this 22ND DAY OF OCTOBER. 1951. Robert M. Lehigh Un presen sylvania, Attes Ree! ster of the District of eo ~ the Probate Court. ov.1-8-1 GILBERT L. HALL, Attorne 615-261 stitution Ave. N. ITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia. hold- ing probate court. No. 78622. Ad- nistration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of of Virginia has obtained Probate Court of the Dist: ae ea — of Administra- t C. A. e estate of Lelia F. Pickering. inte 6 f the Dis- trict of olumbia, Ek, All claims against the ereby warned to ex- abit e same, with t vouchers ely ed authenticated. to the subscriber, ® the 20t th hey may of a tr my hand cote are gaia estate. Given 24th d o 195 const ution Ave. N. a COGS- ister of Wills for the Dis- Court: of Columbia, Clerk C4 ieee JOSEP LE eGROARY, Attorney Bis ste Street, N.W. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia. Ray- . Plaintiff vs. Mar- 3663- RY M. the defendant. plaintiff, it is this 26TH DA OCTOBER, 1951, ordered that the defendant Margaret Gentile cause her appearance to be entere oo exclu- publication of this o the ca will proc roma in case . ae | delouit. Provided, 4 Bed er publish sone, r three ——— in a Wealingten La w Reporter, ans sa Pa (Seal) ies F aac Gwe. By ELIZA SKL Deputy Clerk. ue 1, a iS ADAM A. WESCHLER @& SON, Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY, ATTIC BASEMENT DETACH ED DWELLIN 708 oor of crest Pe: corded. in Liber No. 8476, folio seq.. one of the land ate i ihe District of Columbia. and at the request of party secured thereby, the undersigned surviving trustee will of- fer for sale by public auction, in front of premises. on Tw IETH DAY OF NO 1951. AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- lowing described property in the Dis- trict of Columbia, to-wit: & in Block 1 in James L. Jesse R, Sherwood's subdivision of a tract of land now known as aners wood Addition to Brookland.” piat recorded in Libe ; folio 14 of the Records of the Oftice of the Surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as lots 2? and 3 in Square 4146. Bubject to covenants of record TERMS OF SALE: £2500 of the purchase money to be paid in cash. remainder payable $100 per month, including interest at 5% per annum. PERSONALS ' debts is NOT ~ pon ry any MOOREPFIELD, 128 Ontario Street. Churches, Clubs, & Charitable Organizations Raise extra money by collectin wire clothes han ers. Our trucks will ‘NE WwW payec W JERSEY CLEANERS STerling 1213 CURTAINS; $1 pr., slip cov. bind. laund.; pick u and de iv. 7 TA. ‘Bi34. DRAPES—Choice of our material, 2 pair for labor: 2-day del. Bring measurements. ar v Home Specialty Shop, 910 H st. ne. 6-8957. EXPERT typing done at home. Rea- sonable rates. ‘DU. 7805. INSTRUCTIONS 12 AUTO DRIVING INSTBUCTIONS, 11 essons, road test, $35. Easy Method Driving School, Wash. ofc NO. Va. ofc., GL. 8. O 678. FREN CH ai instr. by highly cul- Ges ain es -4 HELP, MEN ACCOUNTANTS BKKPRS.— ign SPECIALIZE IN THESE POSITI ATLAS AGCY., 1420 N. Y. AVE. N AGENT Regardless of what you are doing or earning, you are not satisfied or you would not be reading this ad. If you have native intelligence, initia- tive, good character, neat appear- a car, and are willing to Werth, Rm. 639, Warner - E Sts. N.W., 9-11 a.m. If ‘you meet our requirements. we will ae co to earn from $5000 15 eo NTANT, some travel, at $375. Bookkeeper—for hotel— $60 wk. AN 230 Woodward Bidg. 15th & HN. W. ACCOUNTING CLERK 40-hour week, no weekends; will maintain accurate records in inven- tory control. Excellent starting op- portunity for high school graduate with good handwriting. Typing and adding machine experience nels GOVERNMENT seavicm™. 1134 2ist St. N.W ANTENNA MEN Excellent job. variable .to men fully experienced in installing out- side antennas on homes and apart- ments. Top pay to men with proper qualinen tems PPLY IN PERSON 1830 HALF ST. 53.W. ASK FOR MR. BARTALONE _ ASST. IN FUNERAL HOME White. with D. C. driver's permit and character references: hospital, surgical benefits after waiting period: salary oe to $60 per week Plus room. stating eg experience. oon Wd 12, Washingt Post Newspaper ATTENTION: Boys with bleycles for for full-time messenger work: +0 - a iath st ween. Apply h 2 Tesue 7 st. A a oroeuner. Real. Bookkeeper, Chain “me vd Telephone aeons Asst. Stewar ° Collection Trainees ...... -, $2 Elevator Operator Hotel pecan Ld a 40 hrs, ABBEY PERSONNEL 609 14th ST. N.W. ST. 0190 AUTO BODY MAN Excellent opportunity for man able to produce first-class work. Large 44 and plenty of work. See Mr. “ADDISON CHEVROLET 14th and Florida Ave. N.W. AUT [CH. Dupont Motor eg 7 rear 1128 16th st. nw. ME. AUTO painter's helper Geltey, 8: nw. day week. See Mr. Wood, STEUART, INC., 1440 P st. AUTO SALESMEN need men to sell the all- . “1951 Packard. Our men are averaging $175 w on a com- mission basis; no previous auto gales experience necessary, as we will teach you to sell; only in- dustrious, sober men need swer this ad. ane secured by first deed of trust =nee Property sold, or all cash at optio of purchaser. A deposit of $500 e quired of purchaser at saie. Exami- nation of title, conveyancing. record- ing, « revenue StemnDe and novarial | fees at cost: of pur haser Terms to be 30 days om dav of sale. thar wien trustee reserves | the right to resell property at — | and cost of defaulting purcha after 5 days advertisement of pone § resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C.. or d it may be oar es or without forfeiting de- may avail himeelf of ‘tenal or r equitable rights against elauiting ne Bored aser,. OLOMON H. PELDMAN., Surviving De ay Bank of Commerce & aay tee Building. antorembers.12. 14.17) BUSINESS SERVICE ADDRESSING Complete direct mail Lowest Epos. Fast service. lent wo GE. 7801 CAMERA REPAIRING PULLER & d' ALBERT. INC. 815 10TH ST. N. W. EX 8120. Carpentry & Remodeling vie ae recreation roo PE. ms, roofing ATWELL & PHILLIPS Contractors & Builders. TO. 4751 __ CARPETS, rugs installed, alterations and repairs. 30 years’ experience. & service. "Toei: For appointment, cal! Ed Dove at ‘Covington Motor Co. 17301 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda Md. AUTO MECHANICS BODY MEN BIG INCOME POSSIBILITIES Several Openings For lst Class Men SEE MR. PRESGRAVE SERVICE MANAGER LI. 7-1400 OURISMAN Estimate free. HOWA WARD'S RUG & CARPET SERV 1239 North 3h. $1888 eksemanen Va. :260e—iendiag cleaning an men. Harr and waxing: oor finishing, rienced ex rvice, GENERA NTRACTOR—Alil erates remodeling, rooms, additions, storm windows, roofing, siding. heating: financing and areca : service. Edgar Keefer, SH. 6882 PAINTING, eee me Call anytime. GE. 6497. PAINTING, WALL SCRAPING—For a job ry cone at. ws S Frits Jou, can exterior. afford PAINT - oe WAS your walls for Xmas. Mr. Smith. LI. 3-4238. PAPERING—S.E. WALLPAPER co. Spec., 12x12 rm. papered, labor and ‘mate., $19.95; A-1 mech. . JO. , 2-1852. PAPERING PAINTING—A-1 work. Est. free. Call Mr. Beckett. MI. 0930 SLIPCOVERS Custom made, 3-pc. 8 fabric. $99. Call STORM WINDOWS, ripie self storing. aluminum, mahog wood or western pine. dows for all set.. with Pessy, DE. ~~ d ackag meortals given. apitol Con. 0., pth. __ 6086. UPHOLSTERING. repairing done in your home or my shop. All work uaranteed. W . . A 10 LOST COCKER ge — Male; Bea a os. old; vic. Dittm r rd., “4341. blond: Va.; me. inc COCKER SPANIEL, red about 6 m old: dog has been ill, is on specia ai diet; lost vic. 714 For, Ge DOG—kKerry Blue terrier, fema te. sembles grey Airedale: vic. Upton s and Linnean ave. nw.: reward. Cali wo. 21 ws DOG—M Beagie, 6 mos. es ily, cinity eshusee Silver ee qeee coat, brown ears, be n DRESS BOX containing erey silk dress from Jelleff's, on Mt. Pleasant streetcar, vicinity of F st. around 3:30 p. . Nov. 5. Reward. Call _Warrenton 397-J, collect. ‘LADY'S WATCH, pink gold, shop- ping center, AE Hyattsville, Md., ward. TO. 6563. st. 878 MINE SChey nT & skins: on Cathedral! or Conn, aves., Sat. afternoon. Call CO. 7280 betw. 9-5; eves., AD. 5063. P In Rockville, Md. Finder "keep money as reward, re- turn contents. > SEieo 4959. igskin, containing cation for Mary Seven rornacs or rd 0. A TT Brazillian Walker; lis Chur Is at rom of written ki back. " Reward. Box FOUND 10A FRENCH POODLE, biack male, Mon- er 3.393 Barcroft, Arlington, Va. PIG. small, on Georgia ave. nr wee Md. SLigo 5183 before $ $coTT TTIE. biack female; found in vic. oe Co. at Silver Spring. . male, bl. and wh. bob- rakoma Pk. SLigo 5183 be- m. rs IP—Nov. 6. petwoee new PERSONALS r BED WETTING STOPPED ~ SHI P tail; in fore canlecenteadhcnbenln 7298 CHEVROLET, INC. 610 H ST. N.E. AUTO: MECHANICS —~ Mechanics Helpers FULL AND PART-TIME needed immediately for se¥- ienced men prefe workine conditions. Man oe tL CAI Apply INC. MR. NEWCITY, 1815 L St. N.W. or MR. COLEMAN. Georgia Ave. & Coleoriiie Be Rd., Silver Spring, Md. — MECHANICS—Expe- late re! sler products; sood pay, excellent working conditions. See Mr. Lindsey, Divver Motor 7130 Georgetown rd., Bethesda, Md. AUTO 2 RADIATOR “REPAIRMAN'S man to learn rad- t have Va. driver's vacation with ER. Young jator repair: must license: 5-day week, pay. ROSSLYN AUTO BODY co. A, 2-2535. _ BARBER $65 gu rapes 5-day week. Columbia nw. NO. 9770. 173 8 Pennsylvania “nw.., $50 a NS and commission ‘BARBER 1650 Union shop; good for $75 week: hours. 8 to 707 18th st. nw. BARBER. eady. second ones for Sunnyside Barber Shop $75 wk. tee. 1815 Ad 4 “Mill rd. nr. bia d. N.W. R E Stead tee and commission. t. ww. . 4 * ae A area; excellent opportu- LLOYDS ton 1 charge: start $325. . ¥. ave, nw. FEES ARE uatan- 37 9th BOOTBLACK—References required. Woodley Park. Barbers. 2637 Conn. a wens Fa a | SGOFBEACK — resser, experien for steady job and good pay. Apply 506 G st. nw BRICK LAYER “Straw Boss,”’ white, capable and familiar with handling apartment house construction. Call 3} AL- VIN W NA. 5740. run one-man t dept.; be vale and reuabie. e AUbUrD Gar- den Supermarket, 2 East Glebe rd., Alexandria. Va. OV. 0110. must 17) o HELP, MEN ———— 15) HELP, MEN 15 HELP, MEN 15, HELP, MEN HELP, MEN 18 CHAUFFEUR TO DRIVE EXECUTIVE'S CAR Must have, or be able to get, Virginia drivers license. Familiar with the District and _ vicinity. Group insurance, paid .vacations, sick leave. APPLY IN PERSON 9A. M. TO3 P. M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MELPAR, Inc. 452 SWANN AVE. ALEXANDRIA, VA. CLERICAL POSITION You man under 30, typing eed w abe ut 30 w.p.m., excellent working conditions, in home office of life insurance company: 5-dav 37'%e-hour week. Apply Room 300. 816 14th st. nmw., between 9 and 3 Pp. m. CLERK Alert man for permasent Position in purchasing de- partment. Requires a per- son who likes to work with yy Good sta + bow B sal~ 40-hour week! va- poi Tig paid hospi itelisetion: other company nefits APPLY SHIRLEY FOOD STORES 403 Swann Ave., Alexandria, Va. CLERK Over 21 for store work. Apply 1401 17TH ST CLERK-TYPIST Permanent po@ition: transporta- tion industry: under 35 yrs; month starting salary. VAN LINES LA. 6-5295 CHIEF CLERK Young man needed by =Ilarge finance company. Should possess initiative. Experience in handling personnel desirable. Excellent eppor- tunity. Phone Mr. Patterson. 8ST. Set @ | ial Por delinquent accounts: have car; steady position: salary and car expenses. 1032 7th St. N.W DEBIT MAN sot established debit in Alexan- dria; r and POR E: good proposition if you ean quality Call Mr. Lewis, must good Apply DISHWASHER 1813 M_ST._N.W. DRAFTSMEN Men with experience in detailing miscellaneous iron used in construc- tion of buildings. Phone OT. 72 for interview. TLAS MACHINE & IRON WORKS ARLINGTON, VA. DRAFTSMEN Openings available at all levels of experience for inter- esting assignments in Elec tronic Field. Experience with small mechanisms or eleo tronics desired. APPLY IN PERSON 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M. MON. THROUGH SAT. MELPAR, INC. 452 SWANN AVE. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ‘DRAFTSMEN, steel railing “and frame background Ba Sales engr. Geabeseend ° Ofc. . Some shhd. $2°700 ws Messengers (w.) ‘bee. ae Pile clerk Ay, , NENA } AMERIC PL. SERVICE 1319 PF St. 2 tw NA. 4142. DRAFTSMAN DESIGN PRIMARILY FOR WORK i ae MECHANICAL DEVICES ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE ae | || Se ELECTRONIC DRAFTING DESIRABLE SALARY OPEN CALL MRS. FUCHSMAN OT. 8938 For Appt. DRAFTSMEN—JR. DRAFTSMEN—SR. Knowledge of machine shop prac- tices. Draftsmen school Sperm. Call for appointment, ST. ~ DRAPTSMEN, to $100 tt mental iron work experience. MECHAN ) ENGINEER, youn -. not essential, $300 to $375 , orna- € to MEN, for interpretative work, art background essential. 360 to mechanical, $80 per wk.. Aependine on experi- ence, See NA. 2340. Mr. Ford BOYD'S, 700 12TH, COR. G ~ DISHWASHER Experienced: not afraid of work; rood hours and oy _ and uni- orms furnished CAR HOPS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Interesting jobs for young men on f or part time day and night shifts: salary plus excellent tips; meals and uniforms furnished: em- ployment benefits include paid vaca- tions, sick leave, insurance and hos- pitalization. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HOT SHOPPES, INC. COLONIAL KITCHEN 2045 Wilson Bivd., Arl., Va. $165 | ! 5200 | 8200 | Apply in person, Alexandria Clean- | ers and Launderers, | gomery st wns n | ‘Sal. cosa DRIVERS 5 days, paid vacations. group insurance, permanent employ- ment, high school education, Age 21-29. \ APPLY IN PERSON CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC. 1201 EAST WEST HWY., SILVER SPRING, MD. 1724 H St. N.W. ’ CAR WASHERS (1) LUBRICATION MEN (2) Colored. Must have D. C. permit. Inside work. Free laundry and hospitalization. PO aaa with pay. CHERNER’ 5 AMOCO | STATION Florida Ave. and Champlain St. SEE MR. RACKEY, PHONE AD. 9711 ~~ DRIVERS (FUEL OIL) ‘| Year-round employment. holidays and vacation. If you know CASHIER Front — appectenness apply in mY ADAMS HOUSE , to ", be $250 for lebors- See Mr. Ford. tory wore 700 Path cor. G. NA. 2340. trucks and can furnish good refer- ences, see Mr. Lawerence A. " WOODSON CO. 1313 H St. N.W. ELEVATOR OPERATORS TE) Age 18-40, permanent posi- — must be able to work 7 m. to week and 3:3 oo the following week; mployee benefits after 3 ropa employment. V7TTH EMP PLOYMENT OFFICE | MAYFLOWER HOTEL DRIVER-SALESMEN + eutanlichet beverage route: salary uniforms furnished sad ‘other Gens: fits. Apply Thurs. and Fri., Seven- Up washinevea, Inc., 1328 Kenil- worth ave. ne ELECTRICIAN, to $75 Wk. $2 hr. Perm. Pull time. Apprentice. $50 wk. on ermit necessary. See at ae PERSONNEL SERVICE. _ N.W. NA, 2118. ELEVATOR OPERATOR WHITE, MATURE Apply Mr. Schwartz Hotel Carroll Arms IST. & C-S#S_N.E. ENGINEER Watch engineer. for night duty, fifth’ class in large new elevator- type apt bide. in N.W.: live off premises. Excellent o portunity for steady man looking for permanent position. Telephone OR. 8800. Ask Jor Mr. Bacon. ENGINEERS, JR. TO DO TECHNICAL WRITING Knowledge of electronics essential. Engineering and Re search and Development Firm with opportunity for advance- ment. APPLY IN PERSON 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M, MON. ,.TTHROUGH SAT. MELPAR, INC, 452 SWANN AVE. | ALEXANDRIA, VA. SS EMBALMER White with D. C. or Md. and D. C. driver's permit. Hospital and surgical benefits after waiting period: other benefits: room pro- vided: selary $65 to $80 per week depending on experience Apply, stating previous experience, etc., to Box M-513, Wasitington Post. _ FOUNTAIN CLERKS Full-time positions, 16 years of age or over. Opportunity for advance- Discount privileges and other employe benefits. Apply at your nearest People’s Drug Store. or em- ployment offices located at 77 P st. ne. or 1100 G st. nw. GROCERY CLERKS Experienced stock clerk with some know! ledge of ec Good salary Paid vacations. Vi dence For work ‘to “nearby IN PERS 4508 ive HIGHW AY, ARL.. VA. GROCERY MEN * mig pe preferred, but will pase pod abil ity: SHIRL EY FOOD STORES 403 Swann Ave... Alex.. Va. HEATING EQUIPMENT Installation Men-—Electrician license preferred; See Mr. Smith, A. T 9th st. at » tet ween 8 a. m HEATING SALESMEN ake all calis by appoin This is an excellent oppo Cail Mr iment tunit only. y for : TPATING Li 4a a ATC“TRILDCR RI NC INEERING CX). i 213) STH ST. N , 5656 TRM ee a¥ Aze 20-30 composition with expandine organiza- the engineering and copy reparation field. Annual and sick eave money CALL Mi. 6911 Insulation Mechanics Foreman and pice sae man needed at once: must be experienced in eee feso. methods; g00 Day. Cail JANITOR (Colored) single Must be thor- oughly reilable amd qualified to do general maintenance work. CALL AD. 57 APTER 2 POR APPT M. 5 aga for northwest apartment Must be experienced and have employment references children. Apply in person. LEO BERNSTEIN & CO. 1415 K st : JANITOR—Colored, experienced with Stoker operations. nondrinker: Couple. salary .with apt. Apply _223 Orange st. se.. Apt. 10 MACHINE PRESSERS icmaiaamie experienced on wool. Steady employment with good pay. 2 wg _ 604 Mont- Alexand MACHINISTS General All Around —FOR— Small Precision Work licenses | Michigan | and noon. | | | dis BE ' ced in home heating: ve. Menditch ae ies ean Ambitious, alert. aggressive to train as managers [or na- tional small loan organization. Not a canvassing job. No ex- perience necessary. Straight salary. paid vacations, other employe benefits; rapi ad- yancement. Car requi APPLY IN PERSON 9-5 WEEKDAYS, 9-1 SAT. Lincoln Loan Service, Inc. Lbs carer Ave., Takoma Pk., Md. r 3412 R. 1. Ave., ‘Mount Rainier, Md. MEN Mechanically INCLINED Excellent ambitious men to learn hich paying trade. Full salary while learning. No experience needed. This is a permanent Inter- night, 7 to 10 p. m. year-round position. views to 1812 M ST. N.W. MEN! Immediate Employment BUS OPERATORS MECHANICS SERVICE PERSONNEL Good pay with time and a half for over 48 hours. Paid insurance and sick benefits. Modern buses ... modern shops. W.M.&A. MOTOR LINE, INC. 4421 Southern Ave., §.E. Room 205 APPLY 9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, or PHONE VI. 3300 Ai ‘ Mimeograph Operator 18-30, white. nee mes- ours 30- sae 170 National tr ade association. Call NA. 6760. NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTION Positions available for newspaper tributors in Bethesdd and cdown- town Washington Car neces ssary. Salary and car allowante in fieid offering advancement. Six-day, 48- hour week. eapartm b’*4 a> NIGHT CLERK Experience but ures P. not necessary, able to work with fis- Permanent sh#ft il m.—v7 a. m. APPLY IN PERSON MR. FULLILOVE OTEL RALEIGH 12th & Penna. Aves. FOR. APPT. CALL en? REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—Do you want to make real money? Have openine for z experionses full time salesmen. Bowlby, _ Georgia ave. =k til 9. SH. 5452 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN We need one good ok: salesman who has a car and/ the bread and butter side of h already taken care of. Pletity of listings, too many prospects and plenty of experienced assistance waiting for you. Don’t answer this ad unless ou are accustomed to making $7 -$10,000 a year. TALMAGE WILCHER, INC. 1738 Wilson Blvd. JA. 8-8000 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Opportunity for a young. res- sive man with car, Ww conned with old established firm. Call for ap- pointment. JU. 8-3600 or SH. 0961. Refrigerator Servicemen to service all models in shop and tn customers’ homes. Good jods for aces men. Many company benefits. /g-day wee APPLY IN PERSON 1530 HALF ST. S.W Dis we VV __AND ASK FOR MR. BISER _ ~ ROAD SERVICEMEN Experienced Crane operators pre- ferred: knowledge of general auto repairs helpful; good salary and em- ploye benefits; references required. APPLY MR. NEWCITY CALL CARL, INC. 1815 L ST. N.W. ROOM CLERK Experienced, to work a) lternatin ig shifts in down- PERSON L RALEIGH 12th *s Penna. Ave. Tire & Rubber Co., Inc., of N. Y¥. needs salesmet:; exper! enced preferred: ary and commission: excellen, f For appointment, call NA. SANDWICH ‘MAN EXPERIENCED ONLY erate See ty Pee > RAND Y's 5 REST "AURANT 1113 15th St. N.W ; prefer shift opera. rapid Day ncreases,; free hospitalization, free laundry, vacation with pay. Y S AMOC STATION a Ave. and Champlai MR. RACKEY, PHONE AD. APPL CHERNER'S Fiorid St. SEE 9711 ~ STOCK CLERK Knowledge of stock con- trol a necessity. Knowledge of radio parts helpful. Per- manent for employ in nent in me ig Ww a igton’s finest MR. CURRAN KN Ar LX ~* »/ OR APPLY IN PERSON oi. at. ¥¥ fr SUPERVISORS OF NIGHT CI [EANERS ’ t a. Must be exper’ enced on all types of cleanin and be able to super vi se emplovees. Employee anette after 3 months sent APPLY PERSONNEL OPFICE xs T OV Tr ryt MAYFLO JER HOTE EL Conn. Ave. pes De Sales St. N.W. 4% Try! TAILOR Experienced Ra men and alterations uel Cohen, 7146 lvtn st. nw ladies 3159 c O TE ACHERS—Adams Teac hers “Agey.. Colorado Bidg., 14th & G gph ts OUTSIDE ERVICEMEN Need ded & _ Experienced: car a necessity, galary open. For employment in one of Washington's iinest music houses — OD sii CALL MR. CURRAN, “GAMPBELL MUSIC CO. 118 E ST. N.W. TRUCK DRIVER (COLORED) LOCAL EXPERIENCE APPLY 1017 7th St. N.W. paid vacation, group insurance. permanént employ- ment. high echool education. Age 28-35. 5 days, - “~ nto CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC. 1201 EAST WEST HWY. TT ire PRIN fe f SILVER SI iN N\A, MD. APPL » IN DFR OIL BURNER INSTAL CLATION MEN. Electrician license preferred; a.s0 helpers. See Mr. Smit , Woodson Co., 9th st. at Michigan ave. né., bet ween 8 a. . and noon. 48-HOUR WEEK PERMANENT POSITIONS er, ee PART-TIME 6 TO 10 P. M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY APPLY IN PERSON » 9 TO 3, MONDAY Viv] THROUGH SATURDAY MELPAR, INC.° 452 SWANN AVE. ALEXANDRIA, VA. MAIL CLERK (SILVER SPRING AREA) Permanent position for young man, age 18-25, with ambition; experience not necessary. Excellent chance for advancement. 5-day week; pleasant working conditions, air- conditioned iffice, paid vacation. FOR INTERVIEW APPLY 4702 14TH ST. N.W. MAINTENANCE MAN ~ LIGHTLY BUILT With car or light panel truck for air-conditioning and ventilating duct cleaning. Mostly night work. Steady advancement, 4015 Georgia av Ages + GER a Would you be interested in earn- ing $50 per week part time while preparing for a better position? For pong ogg coe call UN. 7303 Mr. Owen r 258. : ‘MEAT “CUTTERS Permanent positions for experi- enced men. Tere in person. 5756 Georgia Ave. N.W. M These jobs Ray pay about $70 weekly to sta you P prepanty wouldn’t like -_' wor nothing unusual about PR in pat tions we have available. BE & Ts 120i before 11 a. m. ’round natant: excep- tional opportunity for man 25 older, with good knowledge Washineton Area; $1.32 per hr paid holidays and vacation: know trucks and can offer good erences, sce Lawrence. “WOODSON CO. 1313 H st. nw. Year ‘ réi- —— | PARTS RUNN ER up and deliver se pick: s* young man With Va. ietens s license. Apply Mr. Newton Shirlington Motor Co. SHIRLINGTON BUSINESS CENTER ARLINGTON, VA. PAINTERS First class mechanics. Top wages; steady work. Renort ready for work at 1526 Wisconsin ave. ERS D ATING CO. PRODUCE MAN Good opportunity for a steady man who knows how to merchandise — display fruits aoe vegetables in self service market 4 akw PERSON AY, ARL.. Va. a 2134 N. UPTON ST., ARL.. VA. PRODUCE MEN For work in super market. Good pay. free group hospitali- zation, vacation with pay and other employe benefits. Apply SHIRLEY FOOD STORES 403 Swann Ave., Alex., Va. UM PLUMBERS HELPERS, driver's per- mit reauired. Starting salary $1 per hour. Men between 20 and 24 years old. vermanens position to appren- tice of 4 years to mechanic. oe VITO. INC. 711 Kennedy St. RECEIVERS work in super market: good ree group hospitalization; va- —— pay and other employee a benef SHIRLEY FOOD STORES 403 Swann Ave. Alex. Va. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN D.C. and Silver Spring properties. Numerous listings. Supervised help. Car essential. Beers Bros., realtors. 8237 Georgia Ave.. SLigo 7611. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Pull or sh time. We will train you. if willing to work. _ 35290. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN The man in the moon has a propo- sition that you have been Jooking for. ps @ new modern office. we want ood salesmen—experienced or not. We furnish the Serna the clients and a close pour reps aca ESTATE S. uaa! We have openings for full-time experienced salesmen with car for Virginia office of leading realtors and builders. Call sales manager, JA. 4-1880 bet. 10 a.m. and 5 D.m. JOHN H. MILLER, . RO. TV INSTALLERS—Several. NIGHT CHECKER see or of | with | $75 wk. Radio repair men. several. PERSON- 1311 G NW. NEL SERVICE. i Used Car Salesmen Unusual opportunity for aggres- liberal commission: plenty r me: transportation fur- ‘ call or sce Jen. JENKINS, . Tr. Inc. SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON'S we Y FORD DEALER 200 PE AVE. S.E TY DICT Age 18-35. Type at least 50 words per minute. Accuracy essential. Po- sit rith an expal iding organiza- odern employe sal ary for quali- i CALL ME 6911 ~ WAREHOUSE MGR. Drug exD.; $4500; Supervise help; BOYD'S, 700 12TH, COR. G NA if you | -._2340 WOOL SPOTTER Pe A. experienced. Good pay. 211 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Avex Exterminating Co. 7344 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. Desires services of young man with herd to learn Pest control serv- ice; e-day wk.; good pay. com- staalonn: ; bonus pl pian: ; car allowance. $18 PER EVENING PART-TIME We train you: no convansing; high school educ. Car. Call HO. Mr. Swicegeod, between 1 and x3 D. m., YOUNG MEN For Consumer Finance Business WE WILL TRAIN YOU Part of this training will involve ones contact work and during t ph you will be fur- nished a new auto- mobile at our ex- pense. Numerous employe benefits. THE STATE LOAN CO. 3300 R. I. Ave., Mt. Rainier, Md. 1200 Lee Hwy., Rosslyn, Va. 113 8. Columbus, Alex. 7892 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 4700 Marlboro Pk., Coral Hills, Md. YOUNG MEN AGE 22-30 To operate tabu lating machine. No experience neces- sary. Advance ment as you learn. APPLY SAFEWAY STORES, INC. 1845 4TH ST. N.E. YOUNG MAN Alert. to learn wholesale supply business; excellent otporeess for Te 62 man. Joseph Guss & gens, St. N.W. ME. 54 ance baste New com- Sanity for ad- ie Assoc. Finance to aara Car mecéssa Rockvil Rockville 4318. RE. 3933. ‘ i < YOUNG MEN TRAVEL Und 24, must be single, neat, ambitious and free to travel, Florida, Texas Calif. Trans. furn., exp. unnec. Average é¢arn. $75 per wk, plus bonus, liberal draw acct. Veter< ans given ey oo gh Prior, from to 2 Carlyle Hesel, 500° x. Capitol. Please don’t phone AIRLINES MESSENGER-OFPPFICE BOY White, 16-19 yrs. of age. 5- day, 40-hr. week. For a int- ment. call Mr. Moir, RE. 57 or apply in person to Pan American World Airways 16th and K Sts. "AT STENOG., EXP: = $300 MO. Office clerk exp. Invent ory clerk Teletype opr.-broker | Personnel man, opgenasl Typist exp. Bookkeepers t j $ See Miss’ Dodge only (NA. 2340) blished 35 yrs. , 700° 12 BOYD'S TH. COR ARLINGTON © Draftsmen, arch. eee _— wk. Bkkpr. .. $60 Alrlines ticket agent no exp. Butcher trainee, no “exp : Trainee, pr — shop, 6-d. Sales repr., i? Stock rm. super visor Saies. men’s furni INE Hardware sales, no ex POTOMAC ] 2334 Wilson Bivd.. rl Open every eve. ‘to 9: ‘Gaturday t t JEWEL TEA CO, will hire one route ongemem for Virginia territory nd one. for Silver Sprine lorrituey: Good earnings, hospital, insurance and retirement plans with paid vacations. For interview cali MR. ARMSTRONG HO. 5718 engr PART TIME, 15 to 25 hrs. “395 it $3 an hr.: car desirable ter 12 noon Al TLAS AGCY. NEEDS _ EOCOUNTANTS AND BBKPRS exp.. travel ' eet exD. eekiy, HO. : Ci A MISC. POSITIONS” Product engr.. M.E. deg * ™ (‘E.E or M E.) Messengers N.W_ and 1420 N AVE *N. W.. CASH FOR CHRISTMAS National Sales organization has Dart and full time openings. No = perience necessary; wh 5) ni forma ion, ca MR. CRISWELL. HO. — OOKS ISH WASHERS BUS BOYS PAID VACATION,-SICK LEAVE, AND MEALS. RI UBLE SEA GRILL . NW, ed., 259, sts, “mang openings to ba rk-Ty pi to A ADMIN SECY7 $451 Very good shorthand and typinc: good secretarial experience req.: some anekeeping or accounting r 35 yrs.; tral n- oe y central down FIELDS AGENCY. 0 Mle 720 Kass Bidg.. 711 1405 st aw. Addressograph Operator ee rere Opr. PE: posit! ion. 1936 Upshur - Be; 5-day week, paid vacations ic K , a ~j. ur pres a a € 5) insurance and PLY EMPLOY? > OFFIC 1704 tz BOT, SHOPPES. INC : 24 H St. N.W. NO PHONE CALLS AIR LINES — res servation clerk, neat, attract sve. nat to 30 years: j a a Fata AL! KKEE PE ER Some trping. Nearby Va. Please ent working condi Lions. Call Mr. __ Buck. JA. > ~ 664 . 9 a.™m.-6 -0 D.m BAKERY SALES GIRLS — Immediate openings. full or Part. time. Has iday Day, vacations, ete, OSIN’S BAKERY 8 Georgia _Ave. NW, Bakery Saleswoman 25-35: to work in retail department; 52-day week: hours: AY: 00d working conditions: ig grocer s r Apply Semaine! ~ yp a MAGRUDER, INC. —__._+138_ CONN. AVE. Se BANK BOOKKEEPER ebay BOCE KEEPING mene sah d ag week: I -day -wee pletely air-conditioned o ~— THE MUNSEY TRUST CO: 1329 E St. BEAUTY OPERATO ne time and one full time. SHERIDAN BEAUTY 8: Georgia ave. RA. 9860 BILLING CLERK, some ~~ 5-day, $55 wk. Bur. Bk. mac ring $55-S$60 wk. eee Miss Black at once. an are 3 ath Cor. G.. NA. 3840. CASHIER CHECKER PART TIME Work in Government cafeteria. 3 no hours during lunch time, part ANN Por store, — = of Spanish helste. AD- ‘DORCHESTER PHARMACY 2480 16th St. N.W. CASHIER Might: experienced. Apply maena- NEPTUNE ROOM 13TH AND E STS. N.W. CASHIER (Northeast Area) CRED APPLIANCE STORE. Ex. PERIEN NOT NEC Apply in Person Mr. Helfer Phillips Radio Co. 817 H St. N.E. CLERK’ Accounting Position avaliable in news- unting gcepart - The Washington Post New Building 1515 L Street, N.W. CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGS HELP WOMEN 16/HELP, WOMEN 16, HELP, WOMEN » 16 By Dave Gerard) HELP, WOMEN 16|HELP, MEN & WOMEN 17 a6 THE WASHINGTON POST 13B assis Thursday, November 8, 1951 CLERK-TYPIST INTERVIEWERS err atteaar. “hans turn ian Secretary- Stenographer z t positi with life in- Tempo rary, part-time consumer > ' > = z =F etc. Pleasant wor ing. oat PSsnette, For interesting, varied duties in | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 29 CUENGE 167075 PB eee a rey No selling. poe per hour. Y ‘ - " pst . Macke Corp., 212 A st. nw. university protestors vin ed Fe tong 73 Pt Attend Box 248, Washing Post. ; = aes ST._8200. .| Salary usd cites coibiman, ome’! KEYPUNCH-OPERATOR 47 : i Ei Tounee to 87h wk end esis | == MR. THORNTON AUTO SEAT COVER PHONE pees, nen comtae’ of Sus | es | meoginced on IBM ge Means [125 Pe Aa Aa il i a r a —_— ae “dt J gis ’ ) : i ET machine CALL MR oe weett SiS week” ples tres ZS : ‘ LADIES (50) WITH CAR | HELE, DOMES DOMESTIC wn id gaa ge A. 42 SLIGO 8400 CLERK-TYPIST sg, temo oe ie oem FigJAR| _ ro earn about $20 ver day or eve- | CAFABLE GIRI—Live in; hw. | sive man. Pactary representaiive NA. 4200 ay ) light laundry; city refs.; 2 school- will stay with you. Approx. High school or business school = won SereneT : ning. HO. 4375 efter 12 noon. | 2004 children: good salary. OL. 1747,| $5000 reauired. Will show . un- Ege rk paid vacations, APITAL TRANSIT ? | | AVON has extra Christmas openines COO Sine leh ool bas Sk att isa sstemae Bek Clerk-Stenographer plan an program. retiremen; | ————_Mi_ 6283. EXT. 652 _____ | CS sank €: Bow. Call RE. 9795 for appt.___ | 9.3893 after 5 p.m.’ < ‘| “GAN YOU QUALIFY? To Place Your i8 TO 35 conditt : , = SDAP .-, COOK—$30, exper., refrs., do laun- a9 FOR DETAILS, CALL LERICAL — | ar | iF WOMEN Gono feta Werk, Tittrin’s Misr | TEN HOURS WEEKLY oe PERMANENT POSITION MR. MAXWELL AT ere en Mk si ; i, nee Semple hs 410, , Monthly net income should run |. Classified Ad In = | [Awe EXPERIENCED G.H.W., plain cook- per area. No se Branch Otice of Large JEWEL TEA CO. | cuit ieheacal LIS : i, : r ng igen oF out reat ret: Apoly | Scciattty Yates comspans. Pall fac P ucation, - MY fake i § morelan Organization HO. 5718 age for general office work. BVP. 1S? og to ) 7 chine. Co. will train tyre G.H.W., plain cooking, 2 children, | tOrY cooperation. Deliver merchan. The Washington Fost GOOD SALARY 6 WORKING sutton ‘and. other Pemplaye | ; P structe . ony sewing in- SH. 7 i ,gmple > a ee side territories open. Requires ce = , M) atructors; prefer those SH. : hour wk. character references plus imme- CONDITIONS . benefits; 5-day, 40-ho i) =f oe are now aking their ove naw. sa live in: 5%4-day wk., $22. | diate minimum cash outlay ot $995 LE! APPLY ary; 40-hour week; pleas- SLigo_ 686 upward. Write fully givin CALL EX. 4075 C RK- TYPIS SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Wh, mot fl warkine snadiitens ' EPER, white, ee to | phone number for local interview | ROOMS, FURNISHED 34 with factory ‘» > cgagnate Box WHITE) Must be able to work 7: 18 1845 4th St. NE. / d 247, Washington Post. COL. N. W.. On 1 4th—Lee. twin bed- Pp. m. one week Or 1404 M 8t. N.W. : =. MR. GRIFFIN m « fs, snsniiniaiite . to 3: : > ower; live in pref. Lovely home for rm.; all privi. .; % bik car. NO. 1585, 15 p. m. 15 p. m. =\ahes > : h , DISTRIBUTOR FRANCHISE CLERKS (2) the fo empl a . ~ §| SINGER SEWING CENTER 5:50 pom. call JA. 19602 "ster “RETAIL OUT ee a ee ae ek ployment. PLY OFFICE MANAGER “Make 325 copies of that “He wants to ask you why | *°7 Wison Bivd., Arlington, Va. [ Winin daekien Pay. ws] remuntate GEE seach beaks, | OGk—8 Ont. rm nt. town for emp. men or women. ME. 068 NN OFFICE Exp’. to take full charge; knowl- and send a co to each ou were watching that pa- . Call GE. 3697 between 7 ness and stay with you. Aprox. men or w 3. ie spl ipite) ge 19 pene sereniony mete: HOTEL | eapevot Senor: desirable, xcelient | Member of my lodge. Now neu HOUSERERI 3 COL-—Lazee frt. rm, for empl. opie. class mail. ahouid like work MA alary: permanent positi mempber Of my ioage. Now rade yesterday on company WOMAN with college or normal | HOUSEKEEPER, secretarial exper. ceptionally high return. kit. rivs. a: DU. with training. for good position, with un- complete background and phone OF Sn. CONN. AVE & DE SALES ST. N.W. BENSON’ S TEWELERS take a letter to each mem- time!” usual Spportunity for promotion, Box M-495, Washington Post. number, Box 519, Wash. Post. _ rtly ten ington P kit.: cple.; f child welcome. Li. 6- 3378. NW N R r ’ of 6§..!"” must be alert, resourceful and will- HOUSEKEEPER for ligh EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY og gg eG oe __— | —1319_F_ ST. 1. 2ND FLOOR _| ber of th’ class 191 ing to work. 933000 per yr. Call | care of semi-invalid, = aut and arty: interested in credit and col- | > urn. oF of unfurn. | — issles yancement, ciner ofipioree bene- | CREDIT INVESTIGATOR 3 between 190, and 4.00, mi, topee® | out: ox 230 Washington Post, “| fecting sgenor. Have, fine, nucless oe : : 4 "| MAID f Arl o« becammcos pea cperienced preferred, but_not| PARAGON PERSONNEL | HELP, WOMEN 16| HELP, WOMEN #24, No ielephone calls, Mipreate tar’ # ealdres bla es for person experienced in credit and | COL.— cple. oF 2 2 girls: kit. prvs. CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT] necessary. No typing. Good hours ELLENT OPEN EASTERN AIR LINES HO pitalization benefits. ST. 4800. ARITY PISTS HAS OPENINGS FOR " nights, ar OL., 1833 Vernon N.W.. Apt 2i— 2 2476 italization benefits. ST. 4800. eH. (NO IN- SECRETARY Sun. job with sood E-Z TERMS ae ED. Nice rm. for" employ o drink 4379 aie Pax). SECRETARIES Reservations & salary to experienced person with| 1.1.45 awict rc 1 t] 917 15th ST. N.W. ME. 6740. W Ticket Counter Agents Fe ierences 9 RE. _3-4862. sunity to the right p Loven COLORED par Ng ect e NSPAPER for STENO( sRAPHERS MATION A Ce OE LOCATION in, references, “Bo, cookin. “ - a ly prea y 2200 Channing st} nag tractive 2 a: 2 children. plain cook- | collection field. Small investmens. | $5 Wk. a. AT. 3153 and working cond. Insur. and hos- TS. FILE CLERKS all GE. 7801. ae INVESTORS interested h ll sch BE Ss GERRI AIR Ba pccstetln > aleemeh foe PERSONNEL ASST. __| can take shorthand. Good oppor CLERICALS Minimum, educetion, high school Foal estate, netting JOS of pester, | HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS nme : Y can buy same from builder, at rock in small congenial office, ing for position in newspaper credit Typing: some College preferred. og we ~ peemnt ems net yao woul OFFICE ot Ri thn 8 19) bottom prices. If interested, write | F ST. N.W., ak ee gg 6683. To work ; y rf Save i rible handwriting and| and collection office. Must be good | POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ARCH.-ENGR., 24 yrs. traini .| for details to Box 243, The Wash- | frig., radio TV; $15-21. EX Se ehperese with figures. Typing not | typist. Some shorthand skill meces- | _ 911 King St., Alex. AL. 7022 hour week, plus employee benefits. WRAPPERS NE 3 | exp, lanwe-sente projects, conversant | ington Post. ired dble. , t of Mt. Rainier,| sary. 5-day. 40-hour week. pa with Government work. Box 242,| LAUNDERETTE — A ae at ain; | rm., near transp.; “refris. aaa stove. or nearby ares, ‘preferred. Excellent vacations, sick leave. and group in- REAL ESTATE Personnel Department —KRLID TC YN Washington Post, x good Mmeney- Te regain. F7 hear a a sence csovenee, proventn | The Washinigon Post} 20% Discount —| fa. .baak, £4 Thiel an antares, ant, ork | GROCERY SRORE ‘aaa aus | Testor mol Golo onr eat, OE : AU / cy.. ban a Ss, wants wor ‘ os . HUB LAUNDERERS P el wit ar to 5 wi . NEW BUILDING ~ ' — - Clerk-typist, ban k, 5d $2700 | not charity. Fluent English, French, in ipcceine center. “Shepherd 2 a 4183. T 37TH ST. ersonn tablished firm. Room 319, Eig Bldg. Paid Vacations Asst. Bkkpr., Falls Church, 5- a.. German, Spanish: experience foreign | 1 blk. District line. $6500; $2000 | 16TH ST. NW., 1825—L.4.k. room EASTERN AVE. A D t Silver Spring. 1515 L STREET: N.W., H ’ ' Rem. Rand bkkpr., 5-d. .«e.8200 | trade, gelling, office routine. = down Convenient terms. TA. 6033. | for 2 persons; MT. RAINIER, MD. WA 119). epartmen ospitalization Dry cleaning clerk, mature ..... anything, pwhere, U.S.A. VARIETY SHOP—Lingeric. hosiery, | COL., 17 us Nw.— Real Estate Saleswomen L C Recept.-typist, tall, 5-d. ..+é,--. abroad. Box M-517 candy and what-not. Ideal location. | rms.; share kit. and bath; : Pp We have openings for full-time ow-Costs Cafeteria Recept.-info. clerk. young .....open | PIANIST- [-ENTERTAINER for cocktail | 543 Plorida ave. nw. le: take teen-age child. : CLERK The vv ashington ost experienced saleswomen with car SECRETARY Typist, medical Sokas, 5-d. ... $338 lounge: mnows 1,200 songs from mem- COLORED Space for beauty Parlor or NEW BUILDING builders. Gall sales “manager. JA. Becy", research ore, 8-4 mental songs, 10 3i8. Pe cNeE | Monee hese nse "CME gaat - ullders sales er , ‘ «: -N. ‘ : Woman (white) who took e W 4-1880 between 10 a. m. ~— g Dp. mM, STENOGRAPHER EMPLOYMENT OFFICE some typing. Palls Church. $50 exp. __ Box M-514. Wash. Post. ROOMS WANTED ecierce. and math. in high 1515 L STREET N.W. __JOHN H. MILLER. JR. & BRO. DOTOM AC; EMP RESIDENT APARTMENT MANAGER | ROOMS, FURNISHED 34 , * « | Ex-hotel man. A-1] character; L.—Room desired by settled lady. school to ‘examine panes By Receiving Office Clerk gg a Ray = Bs THE HECHT CO | 2334 Wilson Bivd., Arl. OW. 1700. ‘Winpow Bex 44}, Washington Post, ian a weleere mae Tae ae Walking distance to” Kann's, new for a good memory. | or Arlington branch office of , _ | Open every eve. to 9: Gaturday to 1. | WINDO W ASHAING OOF WEE. gl. $60 mo. Maid. serv. ME. . 3380. sete or om bustine.__JA, 55340 DESK CLERK | one of Washington's leading laun- CALL ME. 0834 F STREET AT 7TH N.W. TT ROC RGeOYV KIDOTC ee ie _Bedger, HV ._8938 AMER. UNIV. PK.—Conv. RETIRED LADY—Unfurnished bus; lge. 40-hour. 5-day week, cash | dries. Resident of Rosslyn or near- ATLAS AGCY. NEEDS | aes. OF FpOm = good N. W. ‘section. bonuses, leave plan. Regular ad- For large apartment building: | by ‘Virginia preferred. Excellent FOR INTERVIEW RECRETARIES é STENOS. SITUATIONS, WOMEN 26) Maeree Decree. BVt. 20th: Se 2s | A Ae ee cem must be able to operate switchboard. | -§ | Cole. pret; laund. d. privs. WI. benefits, Pleasant conditions. Apply Mrs. Reid. Majestic Apts. |\Sstiog Conditions. Good starting | —— —- “ a ne Aig eo Why nse lat bce, dea FRANCIS SERVICE BUREAU_ has | ARLINGTON, VA., 17th St No., 1730 | ROOMS WITH BOARD 39 3200 16th St. N.W. PHONE MRS. WILLIAMS | rn Gite’ oleh typist ee -| Secy.. imsurance ...... 1? | refined white nurse governess. Years | —1¢¢ pleasant rm. f 2: 15 or 1 or . a | : rk-typist 25 up| Secy.-steno., assoc. waceai 5 erlence min Clarendon & Pentagon & D. C. | ALEX. pte ~ og “eal one CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT) — —--———- ss OX. 1325 FOR APPT. Clerk-typist, distaphone 3260 | Secy.-steno.. Speetas Fe iS oe 4 ° ott ho rae Ly 1 bik. bus 4 shopping, JA. 4-074g | home privs.; pleas. family; meals; 2476 FOOD CHECKER RECEF oh Nts yeas mF SECRETARY ae rig OBRIEN Personnel Serv. | BSCE « ediphone. agece. doe 9 | | until § ®y after 5 p. m. | spacious grounds; nr. 7 th 0118, ‘ j - th St rm. 408. RE. 7280) Steno., dictaphone, brokerage. .3. A. 8. i and graduates | ARLINGTON—Lalae 7 corner rm.: ist | COLUMBIA RD. N.W., ) tive, =. Lloyd's Emp. Serv. ay SECY.-! BIENO., 100, ¥.Pm.; 35-hour | Steno... assoc 00 | ored) want work. Call Mr. Sten fir.; 2 baths; man; $35) GL. 6572, | Comm. ave:; clean rm. OUR Fi FEES "ARE ‘STILL ONLY 25 25°. week; — x ‘ — KEEPERS & ACCOUNTANTS | | placement counselor, ST. 6111, ofc. ARL.—Conv. Pentagon and Navy young gov't employee. co "3 , 493. ’ Permanent position. ECEPTIONIST-TYPIST | $200 | Bkkpr.-typist, mig. $70 | BESTA 1784 eves. Anex. Newly furn. and dec. sgle.} CONNECTICUT AVE. d dbl CLERK-1 Y PIST Paid ti ) Arlington; some typin , E | Bkkpr. payroll, N.E. . $60-$65 | = O: Emin Tent ot 2. OF, 20nn 2107 § st. nw.—Twin bedrms.; best aid vacations. use adding m ngineering ecm experienced on silks. | pr... F.C. Silver Spring. SITUATIONS, DOMESTIC 21| BURKE ST. SE., 1812—Bingle TM..| in food: gesons He. a7, In unting department of Sick leave benefits. a a $50 wk. Steady employment with good pay. | Jr. OPA $2600 | CARE OF BABY. 5- semipvt. bath; break! ast privileges; E. CAPITO Roo Catholic nearntr: pleasant sur- : ’ Bookkper $60 wk. Organization Apply in person. Alexandria Clean-/| Asst. Bkk eral bo. «960 | "87 Eb day week. ST./| 1» block to bus 4-1972. ctor isd $17 50 wk. nT fi 1700 Linge ary EE ey inn und iex Gool salary with meals. EFEPERS o$ vk. ers and peenderers. 32 s¢. a 504 Mont- | Burroughs bkkpg. ma ‘COLORED WOMAN desires TTT BURKE ST. SE Tiree Poe Callin: | NURSE oil at for. 5 children a ’ , : . y i . ] m Excellent working conditions. aly fomer exaners:. ss CLERK & TS to 6:30 p ¢ | ‘ger: bedrm.. back yard, en 7418 erent. 4 e. | Clerk-typist. publications . m.; | trance; share’ bath .: on ee Fk: a; Clerk. keep records. 3 ‘Bees. + «+899 | MONEY TO LOAN 23 | has rooms for 3 mature and discrim- =, gen age ay ‘closets: time position; 18 years of age position. spply ' : rida | Gas : or over: opportunity for advancé-| Wm Rallant &S hour week. Salary open. ee aby pe on. 30 wpm opr. 60-36: 2D AND 3D TRUST Sane | | OR. 58 f “for apps ‘tment. » % | dances; recreation room; pa employe benefits. Appl 1421 F St. N.W. pink, oe ny -B—CGeneral office ex- Sx a one advertising sales. $40-$45 | National Finance : » BF. : 1426 2ist. nw. 3624 r Ss! : | u r. co. BW. 3 FOX FILM CORP. Dloyment ifices located at 77 P SALESLADIES For Appointment, Call gongitignss exelent opportuni | Pile clerks, 3 aa; days aig nd -$4! frome BPN Lith and & | ho: hone Ter "CO. "Hide aft. 7 Pp. a THE JOHN KILPEN N HOTEL baw. Re. of x. sts. ne. DE. 0501. 1420°'N. ¥_ AVE. ¥.W.. RM. 506._ ESS OPPORTUNITIES 29, CHASTLETON HOTEL nest? ASEMEAD Fla BW. op del FOUNTAIN GIRL FULL OR PART-TIME Mrs. Fuchsman, | STENOGRAPHER — Good working | ARLINGTON ARLINGTON DRESS SHOP | l6th and R Sts. N.W.: ——_ bath: afmospbere. HO. excel. CLERK-TYPISTS, TO $60 tans 3 Sn ar Cintas Winter OT. 8938 : MAN” & "SONS. NA. 7234 ae | mai Nhiche Hecht store at corner; 2/| _ Special wkly. rat ves: se sele. and able. 36 K ST. NW. Wie ale SECY. Rat —_ a cme vacation each year; top | Age 18 to 65. good stariing | STENO. Experienced. 5- day week oa ppameat O66., SG. .. char $50.00 % ‘ 4 —G. ighWays: gross income abou t rms.. ail with pvt : roo "At fo ; - m with: ‘twin beds for ? "young a ee annually. Very . profitable CHEVY CH. at Conn. ave al trac. | Govt. employes or students: excel~ ‘ BKKPR.. SIL. SPRG start $65 | i for trade association offic eno.. 5 days °* business in spécialties, costume jew- | lge.. front studio-bedrm. for man; ‘BEGINNERS ° HOOD Seen goning CO. | oe APOLY | = vs ne gg —? a m., Room 528, 910 % th | | Stay th ypisi 5-d. i $166 . coats and suits; long-lease, | adj. porch: unl. phone *O. 23 316. sent Se Lass E , 6 POLY \ ance ae pee teen Meek st. maid _ er excellent openings in‘| , fixtures and well-known trade | CH. CHL, D. C.—Lee. frt. 1 or | CHILD CARE 41A ENERAL A ErIC 3 WORK | r W W | rth | keeping. $375—advance in 2 mos. Switchboard” gna — JASE- Ge REALTY CO | 2 ladies: bkfst. privileges. OR. " 2272. oes : ss conn. Ave EM 1000 | RAG POR Me cose edas | FOCJUAUy apt, house, Apply Mer. COLONIAL EMPL. |oc. 1282" exchusivi._ “Ox. aso | CLEVELAND FR Guiet sincle rm) DAY CARS for pececnool cnt starting salary; company | usty typist. N ee 7 . man: pvt. home, nr. bus. &. Pl n_ private ° eae. benefits; permanent pleasant work- | 4463 Conn. Ave. EM. 1030 | Underwood bikoE. mach. e+ $3,000 | CRES TWOOD A | 3179 Wilson Bivd.. Arl. JA. 5-9020. | BEAUTY SALON, ne ee ra: | | CLIFTON TER. NW. —Attr. comf. COLORED—Day 0 or 24-hour care or a | See ireenteamee: oa r - - dble. rm. adj. bath in apt. . | 1 child, 2 to 5 years STEN d SECYS. in person. | SALESLADIES—(2) for ladies ready- S. sk Oe °° Pee 3900 16th St. N. 4g | ONE- GIRL OFFICE located in Va shopping’ center ‘Good | +4 RE 41 € eee Car line BILINGUAL Secys. (Span)... ms "6373 | to-wear ood salary. Permanent | P.B.x. ;, $46 | TEACHERS—Adams Teachers A N growing business Owner getting | . , ) teens _ gcy.. | o steno., 5-day week or CO. 7744, ext. 113 Bo., aft. 6 APTS., FURN. or UNFURN. 45 joes OTE MAN a Nes i, ited Cloth! Go. 39 Mth | Ges he handle phone calls; Colorede Bldg.. 14th & G. RE. 3938. | No typi th wh go gg $45 | spect cal A emmmtielinnts CONN. AVE. VIC.—Newly gg i -_ st. WY. PPply n otain ee ith | ern it HABE acl ns 0 typing ay we | SpOct call OF 7586. nccsssmumcss | aig = S00 Woodware pide. 120, XW. | ate tithes He T “warheceremiiges 89509 | TYPISTS | LEEDS “EMPLOYMENT SERVICE |Help WOMEN Tg | miter 2: blk. bus. Rees. NO. 1747. | Ure tum, or unfurnished; WASH 4 ¢ | ST ior accounts recelv- HOSTESS Positions for Markers, Wrappers. Immediate openings for experi- | at AR CONN AVE. Shoreham vic.—Dble, | VA. “AONE RENTAL SERVICE _— able de Permanent posi- Cashie etc. | enced typists, in a scientific research ae th twin eae iste $20 | tion, 5-day, 40-hour Reval i pleasant | wreerienced for Dining Room SEAMSTRESS AMERICAN 1 EMPL. SERVICE | organization. For women under 40 t each per a oe conditions. —- : 1319 FS . 4142. | YTS. of age, offering EYE ST. 1924—Bad-liv. 14 H AN insuran tyes > one yoy o- 7%-HR. DAY, r giris. ne cematets or oF dringers): $33 | 1s ete ae sex BLDG. ans es Hours: 11 A. M.-8 P. M. Des KAUFMAN TiC. 1008 SECRETARIES | ANNUAL LEAVE ca. HO. 8804 of D , & ay, > . FAIRMONT rT. N . 8-Day Week Penna. ave. DW. you are in «a rut and tired of CALL a 8100, XT. 39 front rm. st fl: A en I. APARTMENTS, saci 46 Cc . how about man: 0; bik. 14th car. . 666 Cc ST. - oS tTms., priv. bath, have two exceptional START RIGHT WITH A AY T. I 7 $85 mo. A. R. Seelye SALAR EN openings tn public relations and law, amt g ls ; Y OP SECYS., TO $4000 the stimulating atmosphere of beau- shops and bus, 88 byt. home; Br. Ly PITOL HILL, beau. furn. liv. Bele LIC : TYPIST-CLER ° ™ PLEASANT PERSONALITY ie Neer Hite” LAW, | polsed eiris under 35, should be a sa hee sea TE; EPH ON FE. private tome” close ‘to trataporta | $125 nel. uth; eduits imnaralatel 36 wi insurance NEAT APPEARANCE COMMERCIAL Orrices rn ann a once; px. ays: Ay: salary. ion. $40, is CATHEDRAL lg NW. 2704—Liv. sees ANNETTE T D. TATELMAN LLOYDS EMPL. Permanent position for HARVARD 8ST. NW., ony. lo- | rm., bedrm., kit., bath, porch: clean, GIVE FULL PARTICULARS IN | 25° wes ys, oe & 5 N.W. PEES ARE Rim. 609, ont 22 OT. es nos eg Baul ee cation; large Ya 500m twin beds: | beautifully furn.: 2-4 business wome z" on ,poure. WRITING BOX M-1344, Wash. Post Y 25 and ot ler employee benefits. —Good Pay, Right From The Start. HOBART NW... 1772—Master bedrm., tion plan; profit our wee . DE. 9053. sharing prosram. ae aa WE. Apply IR are Work With emploved da “ o_ | / ' SAFEWAY STORES, INC. friendly FOiks or . KA NAS. AVE. "NW Bie i= a cg a gga Recept.-8 ‘a08:870 Kann S Will Help You oth, Ait St, NE e —Pleasant Working Conditions. laege’ closet. 3. trams, 3519. ae af i $ R 1404 M St. N.W Ln 2782. me, See — : GEORGETOWN—Laree pine-paneled All are wsicone, acs Miss “voune No Experience Needed. r N.W.. fireplace, kit. bath, -evtrac- 1311 G St. N.W. ° . ed . . t oe unl. ; . a | —Earn While You Learn. uv te blk, bus AD 9043._| rely, garnished, priv. entr | t & TYPIST — Vacation With Pay. rm.: @] 1 _« j ; clean, home | ‘GEORGETOWN—Aitirac. liv, Doth? SECRE AR r In collection dept. of major finance atmos.: bkfst. priv.: s. TA kitchen alcove. 2 bedrms. beth © 0 - RAINEE ) h Ord: ndits 4 ; r1 NATIONAL Airport vicinity. 2 rooms. TARY-1 = [tea cet cies meee lee in Really Important Work. seeping foom. inning water: ext | Fitthen sand “bath Batic “farm fits. MR. ’ DALY ‘ST. 4 ° 3 MASS. AVE. N.W.. 38—1 furn. and 1 | $97.50: fo 12. Deople. CAN YOU ANSWER “YES” 3146.__| Matthew Finn, DU. 12 bik 2511 | Will train, interesting Job, good —Plenty of Opportunities for Advancement MASS. AVE. NW.. 113—Large double | maid serv.; $135: "adults. CO. 7603 TYPISgS to $60 wk.. eye -typist. furn. front room. AT. Matthew Finn, DU. 1234: eves., Bkkprs. mASS. AVE. NW., 2110—Lee., warm | 74 | welcome. Cal) Mi . 6088. Im.; run. water; next st bath: reas. | ; TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS? Save on Your Christmas Shopping |=" te nv) A CAREER WITH A PUTURE |; SINOOD, Fin Wai, SP anicod | HRGRER, Be ce™ ey geupis ms o/ EMPLOYMEN water in room. Apply 7 D. m - i - De you find the lack of shorthand has held you from getting 20 er DISCOUNTS OR BEGINNER STENOGRAPHER APPiY r- T OFFICE i PLEASANT — Warm clean com!. fuiss Bros. NA, ‘0582. os fe ~ yt ee ul ae 725 13th STREET N.W. employed the type of job you would like and are capable eof doins? EXTENDED IMMEDIATELY pany, claims. dsonttmans et ween 31 103 fath st. _ ene: Oe ages 17 and 30; 5-day 37-hour weex; OPEN N ST N.W.. ame pen room; vacations with pay, good chance for twin beds: pvt r.; men; ae OPENINGS FOR advancement. Monday, 8:30 A.M.—8 P.M. ervice. Call from. 2. to 5. RE. 9614 4 . 3506-1 - Have you been wanting to return to work but been unable LY MIR. LEVERING Tuesday through Friday, 8:30 A.M.—5S P.M. N. W.—Large well furn. liv. rm., [basement apt. semiprivate bath: 6 DWAR BI y, 9: ™M. to find a job to your liking? FULL-TIME SALESWOMEN iSTH AND H BTS. N.W- Saturday, 9 AM.—5 P.M. 7 lcncninsent aration fluorescent lighting: “$85.”AD. 3885, nl PARK RD. N.W., 1833—Lovely clean 11TH ST. NE., 913 —Liv. rm., bedrm —on— i:.. See THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC ‘ilies vaeies Bea witches. path 2 pus lines." aged, ae : - ocat mo 6TH ST. SE.. 42 -liv. rm., Deo you want a job where you are an important “cog” in the REGULAR PART-TIME SALESWOMEN oe kw. Type of least 89 warde TELEPHONE CO. HEPHERD PARK—New home, nr. Sciy. bathe wlcaly “tara” Cees ope bus, Ss. f ite park, empl. cple. machinery, and really “belong” in the company? R sition with an expanding organiza- : - —OR— tion extending all modern employe Laundry and phone privis. alj | 1417 PARK RD. N.W.-2 large rms., De you want a chance to show what you can do in an CONVENIENT HOURS MAY BE ARRANGED fied perth et og dere SPR ar. Taediate ‘ogupancy. See See niin on SIL. ~ OF. 16th— ;_ pvt. CALL ME. 911 ; no other sooun aa an re peemaees hot expanding, progressive organization? APPLY IN PERSON eens T 5 ee a Kitchen, next to ares see ae : : kit.. and share bath: 345. DU. 5136, Si iaidh Me ee eel ena Gis anh be’ PERSONNEL OFFICE, 4TH FLOOR (WHITE) WALTER REED. vic-Dut, ra 2d | His ane the person we are looking for. That person is alert, intelli- Must be able to type 60 $55 mo.; kit. privis. optional. Mr. : S. KANN'SON ried abe tang ) Sed Suah atari | wd ze: Mm 28s aaa gent, sociable and has the ambition to become a personal . O,. ferred; full time eraploy - Lane NW. fle, Tm r empl. ‘man ‘ weak! 1440 Rhode island ave. nw. ment; employee b it | Lane N.W.—Szle. for empl. man ebad ot r secretary to a busy executive. She is an average typist and after 3 months employment: | A Di , 5! only: nr. trans. Ca ‘ll after 4:30 p. m. = ~ el ,Sarden- -type build 35 ; Conn. ave. ended; on dus line; 20- WOODLEY PL.. N.W.—Mas - does not have to take shorthand. We will train her in a WASHINGTON, D. at STORE ns aatiary AP rm. with private bath. bE 1924. $1380 includes uttities. HOWARD variety of interesting duties with an adequate salary while M ATERAONNEL. OFFICE Bot Cons. ave. ae Wardman Park | 2 site: “con ao gy oe 40 es, wn . & 3 training. After training, there is the opportunity to advance —OR— Conn. Ave. & De Sales St. N.W. tag a a sgle. NO, 3129. incl. util. washer. GE. OF ‘ 6. » PL... . 3 8 kitch e in stride with an expanding, progressive national organization. 340 | NORTH FAIRF AX DR. Convert your spare hours into ioe me a a tS i 1 | Yeisconsin ave. OR. “— a 32, ARLINGTON, VA TRAV none. ae, sae - $468 2-BEDRM. furn. as modern apt. Com ’ ' RAVEL CALIF. le. S . | bidg.: excel. S.E. loc.; adults; $1 pany benefits include a 5-day week, free hospitalization or Florida and East coast. Must be i3TH N. TH NW 2342 ay comf. | sT. 6190 or AX. 7539. ; single. neat and biti a Fooms; cpie. OF m I WILL rent lovely i-bdrm. and insurance, annual bonus, 2 weeks vacation, and sick yrs. to travel with chaperoned group | CASH! ISTH 81 seen “pe akan | 22 Sperered ‘adults for 6. monthe ; doing outside contact work for na- . tms,; reas.; exc, trans. EX. 6285 For information call GE. 2538. __. leave. See Mr. Billard or Mr. Haver Saturday, between 10 and tion’s leading publishers. You earn - NE., 612—Room, double ——— 12 am. Suite 402, Ring Bldg., 1200 18th St. N.W. yt in you, average earn bed: 7.50 wk. at. 7947. [ 3 i s bo 5. ‘ Jelletf's ee Bg urea Seva Se wet | FURNISHED IN aguee eg at See Mr. Prior from also triple; bus at door: So eeee EXCE] | ENT TASTE SALES OMEN a SW AITRE: ss =o WE PENIN 35 6TH” iw is85—Cheerful frt. rm.; WV ~) ; $45 dble; sgle. rms.., $40 OFFERS PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH GOOD ao ag ly M NT rONG ‘RES: FOR 1TH Sf. NW., 4903 —Beaut Tars 18 sent rye 8 can 70D 0. VICE ing cond. "ADP MUN FONG RES- 1 TAURANT, 1317 R. I. ave. ne _ master bedrm., pvt. bath, shower, 4 OD BUS SERVI ~— s: pvt. home; bus at door. STARTING SALARY PLUS COMMISSION TO WAITRESSES—White. Day shift or . ; week. Gentleman. TA. 3190. T night shift. Must be experienced A 3TH ST. N.W.. 1213—Nice large : H ee ’ Chinese food. 627 H st. nw. ST. 365 single cones a men. = wk. ea.| 1 and 2 bedrooms, living room, One nice rge double front room, , WAITRESS, white, emner ane table PAR l I IME SALESPEOPLE suitable ara and wife. ME. 1936. dinette, kit., bath. , Utilities furn. salary EXPANSION PROGRAM SALESWOMEN Aig feta eM Mato | om iin, aera W.—Front - GARAGES, SALE—RENT 58 GARAGE SPACE for rent in new downtown apartment bidg.; seif au- tomatic parking. $15 month. 1825 st. nw iiadeieds KANSAS AVE. NW. 3 382 arage. large, dry. also i E. for storage; 10 mo A BUSINESS PROPERTY, RENT 59 NORTHWEST STORES 4793 Wis. Avenue N.W. 1737 Wis. Avenue N.W, 4912A Wis. Avenue N.W. . v ‘ees a. V # V. 713 emnen ae N.W. 4590 Ae. earihe NORTHWEST ‘OFFICES 4803 Wis. Avenue N.W, 703 Wis. Avenue N.W. 1103 V St. N.W. 5432 MacArthur Bivd. 2d Commercial _ Property LOT VIC. SO. CAP. Br. pra Other locations. Call for tr A. D. CRUMBAUGH $08 Wis. Ave. Realtor. W 1-3-6-4 WAREHOUSE SPACE 60C WAREHOUSE, office and yard want- ed to rent. N 0. 639 9. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ose: Vena PIKE. north of Be- thesda on B. & O. Railroad—Indus- trial and commercial sites, reason- able. Full brokers’ cooperation in- vited. Dermot Nee EX. 2600 STORES, RENT BACK OF holstery shop, Piney Branch d. 9797. M ‘DELICATESSEN 60D 61 BARBERSHOP for up- 114 Flower ave. at rd.. Takoma Park, TORE—Will be available soon, in lebe rd.. south A real Hs" mo. store SE 3 mo. B. d. Greenhouse, DE. ~ LARGE “CORNER STORE Busy location, inquire NO. 1639. __ STORE. 20x30, with 3-room apt. above, aes to Naylor Theater on Alabam ave. se. $100 per mo. SIDNEY Z. -MENSH & CO., NA. 6440, 1916 EYE ST. N.W. Approx. 500 sq. ft. with large dis- play wendew. Bus stop at door. Good t fo catessen and like trades. WAGGAMAN. -BRAWNER, ME. 3860. FIRST COMMERCIAL LEASE 1133 9TH ST. N.W. his modern 2-story 25-foot front building with chrome-trim double show windows, contains 4400. sq. ft. It is an ideal building tail business h storage space access. hi be available about Dec. 1. . Donohoe & Sons Reathers. 314 Pa. Ave. 8.E., LI. 3-0064 ; |SALE, INVEST. PROPERTY 62 DUPONT CIRCLE. 4-st pes building. brick. Excellent condition. Doctor's offices and eight apartments. return of 9 percent. Details: Matthew Pinn, Sandoz. Inc., exciu- sive broker. DU, 1 1234. Eves. DE. 7406. DUPONT CIRCLE AREA—INCOME This 3-story row brick waneins is in excellent rental area and may be converted either into 8 otheleney units or may be lived In as 2 apts., now rented. fronts off two streets. to shops and buses. Price. ben” 000. THE J. R ER INC. AD. 2644. Evenings, OL. FIRST TRUST —=——¥ sell $4000 first trust note 5% interest. Secured by | modern, well located residence. Box | M-509, Wash. Post. NR. UNION STATION Row brick arranged as apte.; priced - $1 tg = eves. MR. TOL SLigo LEO. M. BERNST EIN & CO. M415 E ~~ N.W. Realtors. ME 5400 RTH ARLINGTON 3- UNIT APT. BLDG. STURDY, ALL BRICK 3 baths, 3 kitchens. Only 3 blocks from Kann’s Arlingtoh Dept. Store. Owner quotes. “$260 income per month.” Can be increased by rent- ing individual rooms. Price less than 8 times annual rental. $15,000, 442% trust available. First one to call will bu .. REALTY INVESTMENT 2317 Wilson Blvd, Arl. OW. 9020 VIRGINIA—2 semidetached homes ideally located, now renting for $200 t onth. sume very large GI Will rin 3 call N . i-year Wiliam L. W yg Warfield, OW. 1773. INCOME PROPERTY ew de luxe apt. bidgs. with 3 inaividaal apts., consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, Each apt. is ; Reasonably priced. Substantial down pary- Good finance range- For further information call JUANITA L. HOW ARD Deane Ave. 4649 N.E. LU. 1-7255 Eves., LU. 1-3308 REAL ESTATE LOANS 63A CASH for ist and 2d trust notes, ine cluding ist trust on acreage: quick ge aay «i white or colored: notes D. C., Md. and Va. Fulton R, eshte. Coiorade Bidg., 14th & G@ Sts, nw. DI. 5230. } Brokers. attention, FIRST its SECOND TRUST LOANS Ow ae y CO. Realtors. . 1331 G St. N.W, ME. , 2485, NEY ON SECOND TRUST e will buy second-trust notes. D. c ae, , Md. or Va. Reas. rates. ORTGAGE & N fork Ave. N.W. TRUST NOTES WANTED _ 63D ZND TRUST trusts wanted, Cash today. Second RA. 2261, SALE, D. C. HOUSES 64 AMERICAN UNIV. PARK Brand new listing of this attrac. det. prewar Cafritz-bullt home in beautiful cond. ist flr. has reception hall, very attrac. liv. rm. with gtone d. equip. kit., storage attic. Buillt- in garage. Won- sorts value. Call) W. B. WRIGHT, AMERICAN UNIV. PARK $25,950 If you are looking for a bargain —waste no time. inspect this home immediately as it is the best value for the money we have offered this year. lst fl. contains reception hall, liv. rm. with fireplace, ‘ modern om kit., side porch. 2d a twin-sized bedrms 2 tile eee” excell. cond., built- in gerage.. Stairs to insulated — attic, ei eh a Be ane. Hak 56 AMERICAN UNIV. PARK One of the finest colonial brick lot is wide landscaped. every con- venience imag neni riced low. Call W. 3B. WRIGHT, EM. F600. ICAN UNIVERSITY AMER. PARK Large well-landscaped corner lot; 4 rms., plus fin. 3rd , until 9 D. m. mw. 8-4020 BARNABY WOODS Owner has bought another house and must sell this 6-room house with lst floor powder room. thers | 3 are looking for real quality. and choice location, call : fice open until — Edw. H. Jones & Co., Ine. Chevy Chase, D. C, J. LEO KOLB CO. 1237 Wisc. Ave. NW. MI, 2100. __ GEORGETOWN—Memt. a Bc > NELLE LOWE C EL, TO . AV 2118. WI. 3135. OFFICES, DESK SPACE RENT 55 POM RB RR ERR AE RRR DUPONT CIRCLE—lst floor office for doctor, foreign mission, lawyers or engineers; 2 large rooms, 3 smal . $225 monthly. ew Finn at OZ, a AP con broker. DU. E. 7406. eve. 1234; 1017 12TH ST. N.W.—Now available suite of 2 or 3 rooms; also singles; near parking areas. ST. 5530, 1341 CONN. AVE. . Near Dupont Circle: approx. 58000 sq. ft. office space on 4 floors; avail- able now: elevator. JOHN H. MILLER, JR.,.& BRO. REALTORS OFFICES, DESK SPACE RENT 55 week. SALE, D.C. HOUSES __ 64 BURLEIT H 2 rear po ong Re rene | needs deco. Exclusive th. ; " STANHOPE CHASE woes ase, D oe $2. 950 A brand new prem Colonial. anpter entr.. located in one A id a, &... residential —! of tile baths. pA rm., h; Das. gas heat, to bus: near inspect call C., OR. 0048. chools. shopping. Fe F KERS. IN R 5506 Connecticut ave, CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE 9-BEDROOMS $28,950 Exceptional offering of this large located within easy f Blessed Sacra- evy Chase Circle. Entrance hall, large living room (27 dining room. den, g 7 * ane kitchen on list floor. 2 baths on gn floor. vo a ’ a furn. rent celling of 8 A rea ix. fine — at price. e have e key. WETZEL REAL ESTATE HU. 4345 CHEVY CHASE, D. C. This modern detached brick home is located on one of the prettiest streets in this popular area; hag and powder room on first large living room with attractive fireplace, beautiful dining room, modern kitchen, three twin-size bed- rooms; maid's room and bath; ga- rage: good level c a uM. FRY. INC., WI. 8700, till 9 p. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $31,000 Spic and span new brick colonial home located in one of the finest netehborhoods of Chevy Chase. On a quiet street close to schools, s ping and transportation. Large level lot. 7 rooms, all beautifully deco- rated. Entrance hall, living room dining room, kitchen, small den and powder room on ist floor. 3 bed- rooms and 2 baths on 2d floor. Stor- age attic. This is a new listing and has never before been advertised. We have the key WETZEL REAL ESTATE HU. 4345 be "CHEVY CHASE, D. C." Convenient to Blessed Sacrament & Lafayette School this lovely 4 bedrm.. 2% bath. det. brick home on landscaped lot. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kitchen, den and powder rm. on ist floor.. Recreation rm. and garage among other features of this splendid pre- war property. Priced for quick sale. ae le~y 1143 for information until is as WESLEY BUCHANAN, ECHEVY CHASE, D.C. Hishw section—Mikelson-bullt home. First time offered. 8 rms. and 2 oe including library 18x18 with piace; 2-car garage: modern hy —. with de luxe equipment: ex- cellent condition. Priced for imme- diate sale. Legum & Gerber, Realtors OR. 9000 TIL 9—3315 CONN. AVE. t FOXHALL VILLAGE IATB eters «2 Delightful 5-bedroom residence: 3-bed sidence with nice fin-% hed attic: miso 2 nice ramble acent. C. N JEPPR r 7477. G Ext attractive | newly odern fixt Cc. C 3224 3224 Prospect Ave. GEO 2 18-ft. row brick homes, 1 block west of Wis. » excellent condi- tion. There are 12 rooms, 2 baths in each ~ a Owner will sell for $22,500 ea Legum & Gerber, Realtors il 9 p. m. 3315 Con ve. a 2 GLOVER PARK A Gruver-built row brick in highly desirable close-in loca- Living room, dining room, enclosed rear porch, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, en- closed sleeping porch, full base- ment, attached garage, oil h.-w. . Convenient to sbopping, schools and transporation. Also row brick with 3 bedrooms, 2 s. Por further information call ARLIE L. JOHNSON REAL- TY cCoO., INC., 3815 Livingston R. 7100 ‘til 9. st. nw. KALORAMA AREA Excellent town house, now available in this exclusive section. ENGLISH BASEMENT: Reception room with aoa place, powder room maid's room nail bath, Fare nace and laundry room with entrance to yard and 2- car garage. MAIN | Living room with fireplace, dining room, en, excel- 2 3 aster bedroom and bath, library, 2 other bedrooms and newt : 2 bedrooms and th. New stove and sinks to be tnatalied. POS PPOINTMENT TO INSPECT CALL MRS. MARIK. DE. 4101. FRANCES POWELL HILL Exclusive Agents 1608 20th St. N.W. DE. 4101 KALORAMA AREA We have in this seldom-offered location an excellent 4 room, 2 bath brick home. Priced to sell at $31, ee. —- Mr. Whitehead, eves. MI. BOSS & PHELPS, INC. __1417 K St. N.W. NA. 9300 _ MT. PLEASANT EXCEL. TERMS—$18,950 4 bedrms., 1% baths; front pch.; lege. rooms, full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.; ot perree i. lst trust of $1 4.000 SS eves. 86-8525 LEO. "M. BERNSTEIN & CO. nw. Reajtors. ME. 5400 1415 SHEPHERD PARK Brick Colonial consisting of 7 rooms plus finished room on 4 floor; 2% baths; kitchen has break- fast room space, screened porch, fecr.. room with fireplace, garage, good size + # lot. Close to all con- veniences. $29, 950 oa 8700 "til 9 Dp. m. SALE, D. C. HOUSES 64 [ SPRING Cc E BET. WILSON HIGH & CONN. AVE. DEN AND % BATH ON IST FLR. Attractive custom-built detached brick center hall. colonial home; only 10 yrs. old: first floor, recep- tion hall, ving room. ren’ room, modern kitchen. den and half bath: side screened porch, three twin-size drooms. two modern baths on sec- ond: stairs to floored attic: rec. room and half bath in basement: as heat; detached garage: large evel jot. Price reduced for sale this ll EM. 1800. Chevy Chase Real ty Co. 4420 Conn. Ave. CHEVY CHASE Located 23 biks from the Brookville shopping center and situated on approx. 1 acre of ground. this older home has been completely femocesed and is in e home conteins trees and beautiful hrubs make this one of the loveliest homes Chevy Chase. CATHEDRAL AREA This attractive 10-yr.0ld de- rick residence ighiy desirable area is priced unusually low for this section: the ist fil. contains «a recep. hail. liv. rm. with fire- e. mod. kit. rear screene car garage: to inspect call Mrs. McCutchen, DE. 9510 with W. B. Wright, Realto CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Most attractive New England type 3-bedroom home on a nicely treed street for only $25,000. Eves., OL. J. Leo Kolb Co. Wisc. Ave. 2100 CLEVELAND PARK In the section of homes character, we present this Pre oo gg residence with propor- foned rooms. First floor | has fhroushh all, large friendly living room with fireplace, family-sized d equipped kitchen, der room. Second floor has fe large cross ventilated be ms wi Pathe, closets, two colored ti athe finished and hea floor. pe — has gay sparkii rec, room, tached garage. Prop- erty in Eh oe condition un- usually good financing avallabie. 4910 Wisconsin Ave. N.W, WO. 9993 CLEVELAND PARK 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS FIRST-FLOOR DEN $24,950 Bpacious detached home located, near schools, trans., on large iot. sell quickly. Call EM Chevy Chase Realty Co. 4420 Conn, Ave. CLEVELAND PARK NEW LISTING mn & superior puethor~ 1 good living room with fireplace. ing room, Eitchen, pantry and porch on ist fi. has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fares sleeping Pully warrants your inspection. Call “SIMMON S PROPERTIES DE. 0730. Evenings, EM. 1079. CLEVELAND PARK SPRINGLAND AREA Custom-built home in one of the most desirable locations in the.jin- town suburbs; center hall brick. sate roof, spacious living room with ad- jacent porch; powder room, fine din- ing room and kitchen, 5 bedrooms and 3 baths; pstvate, public and parochial sc ls; shopping and exceptionally con- venient. JAMES E. SCHWAB, OR. 5800 till 9 p. m. CLEVELAND PARK $24,950—VACANT . two baths. A v : to Se gees ence ar ae ay oun and school near oR O, 2300 to W. H. —- aes / INC. h BARNABY WOODS Detached brick of 3 bedroome end hs; built-in rage; oil 4.-c, and trees; va- Seite & posses THOMAS BRIGHTWOOD AREA anes — CATHEDRAL poorece 00 ae won- derfully convenient locatio of Cathedral and north of ave. Substantial red bric one of the most reputabl Slate roof; wholly detac entrance hall, spac li VALLEY $28,500 » Attractively desiened white brick Colonial, well located and in excei- lent condition Has living room, dining room, pine-paneled den with built-in shelves and drawers, kitchen with disposal, screened porch, 3 nice rooms and bath: stairway to floored attic, full basement with as- phalt tiled floor. gas heat. Con- a to transportation and shop- "WOODACRES WITH GE SUMMER ATR-CONDITIONER 6,900 Brick Colonial built tn 1940 on attractively landscaped ground with lily pool, ower garden, flagstone terrace and many flower beds. Has living room. dining room, study with well-equipped kitchen, pow utility area, edrooms with closets, 2 baths, floored attic, paneled recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. ablached garage. ; N. Mild LER Oe eriiders EN eB rae elopers 1° Wesley Hts., Sumner a eurigg, Valery _ NW 0 +464 ary! ‘and Sunday P. M. 9 A. M. to 9 (ist Your House With Us ‘Westmoreland Circle Area New rambler; $5,500 and about $150 monthly for this $25,500 brick; 3-bedroom 2-bath home with its kitchen of tomorrow. Evés.. EM. 7051. J. LEO KOLB CO. \ 1237 Wis. Ave. WOODRIDGE | d prewar 5 rm. row brick, ago gas heat, storm sash, 4% iaan. Va- peers cant. Price slashed ze $11,450. Bros. ‘til 9. SH. 0610 ae Bedrooms, 2 Baths $3,000 CASH—$150 MO. A well-built detached home in a convenient north- west location near the new Bethany Baptist Church, Transportation to your door. Few short blocks to grade 4 Unique built-e in vacuum cleaning system. A most unusual vaiue, $19,<- 950. Phone Mr. McCauley, JA. 2-3547, with SHANNON & LUCHS CO. 1505 E nai NA. A JUST OFF 16TH ST. Beautiful 2 year old brick, cus- tom built for present owner. 6 rooms, 2 baths, pwd. rm., rec. rm. with bar—perfect condition. a.c. heat. Nice yard. Priced immediate sale. Call SL. 5667 for particulars & ee Exclu- sively TOR, DI. 8600, 1106 Vermont ave. nw. SPECIALIZING in Georgetown and Northwest property. ‘ARD J. FARRELL HO. 1334 Evenings, EM. 5149 2 INVESTMENT OP Eevslient 3-story Northwest location mo. come. Priced below market value. 7 units. Lot approx. 120x120 ft excellent income with addition of 4 added units. Priced at 5% times resent gross yearly income. For urther information, call Mrs. Mas- len, WI. 7978 or TTR 1137 TEL 3224 Prospect Ave. N.W, _ NR. CATHEDRAL Mass. & Wisc. aves. transporatior routes, quiet neighborhood. Detached brick, slate roof. ist fi. mae living r dini room, powder room, kitchen, screened ‘poren, tached garage. up. Basement, paneled recreation room, utilities and servants facili- ELIJAH G. ARNOLD (Col., UGA, ret.), Broker . 4335 wo l6TH ST. HEIGHT Broeptionaliy attractive, outstand- ing home, near r Kalmi . and ingside dr.: has ia e iv. rm., din. rm. be expec this quality and L. T. GRAVATTE 1518 K St. N.W. Realtor, NA. 0753, NEAR WESTMORELAND CIRCLE— 3 bedroom, 1] bath brick house on quiet street. Large living room over- looking attractive garden. Recreation rom. Ra ay on Call Mrs. * floor. 08 1209 ARRAG iy ee tached home on beautiful ieee. lL. has entrance with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ast room and lavatory. 2d EMBASSY SECTION CORNER PHELPS & LEROY (1 BLOCE CONN. AVE.) a ~~ ge a egg io chan 1 wie a ite unusually high ceiling a rooms lends it- satensive entertaining. ent under Drury Realty gg gare t Circle Bid 4000. Dunyes. Mr, Beay, OL. 5081. New mee bler—this well-const ed ramb Fee 8 nient Pe fl. ha 5 nies anereens. 2 tiled baths with porches. Nice yard. Oil hea 5-car garage in rear of lot. Garage now rented. Attractively financed. ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO. Realtors. Shoreham Bldg. NA. 4760 NEAR CRESTWOOD DIPLOMATS ATTENTION Distinguished white brick Col- onial home near Rock Creek Park in a@ convenient close-in location. First floor center-en- trance hall, living room, dining tchen. Four excel- second floor, ll bed t ‘ Total of 2% s. Gas hot water heat. Bayne $31,500. WETZEL REAL ESTATE HU. 4345 SALE, D. C. HOUSES RAMBLERS brick: h 3 bedrooms, Picture windows. 64 ~y g beth, Tange Toms. | PAUL P. STONE, Realtor t. NW, NA. 7379. NEAR MERIDIAN HOTEL AD pee + brick house, 15 room Good possession, condition. Price * reasona Immedia bie. ir ma, 2% ~ BRICK BUNGALOW ~ 4 BEDRMS ys Md.-D.C. Line, heat; kit.; tranap. spacious domed lot: : full bsemt.: 90 oll comp. Eves. cony. to schools, church, shops, —— MR. NOORY. LEO WM. ‘BERNSTEIN & CO. 1415 K Bt NEA MASS. nw. Realtors, ME. 5400 ~~ WISC. AVES. 500 Excellent financing available; deep reception hall. living room, room, den, kitchen room on Ist fl.: 3 bed enclosed porches on 2d f1.: dining and breakfast rooms and 2 garage, attractive rear yard. Splendid value. = & SUBURBAN Eves., WO 6728 _ N JEAR “BOLLING FIELD™ Very nice semidet. brick. cellent residential néig’ Living rm., creation rm. Cc — and & heat. In ex- rhood. dining rm.., kitchen, 2 bedrooms and es full bsmt., re- lose to Coaneipnmenbiaes. uburban Realty Co. 5402 Marlboro Pike 8.E., JO . 9-9666 HOME & INCOME Attractive det. home in good N.B location. 9 large rooms. 144 full basement, oil hwh. Pront porch screened rear porch. for rooming Souse. rage. Ideal Suburban Realty Co. 5402 Marlboro Pike §.E. JO 9-9666 OPEN DAILY 2 ‘TIL DARK 1416 48th ST. S.E. Brand new semidetached brick thouse featuring nice~- size living room, large din- ing and kitchen combina- tion, 2 large bedrooms and bath. outside entrance. frigerator, Stove, Full basement with Te- hardwood floors, Sas a.-c. heat. concrete side porch, Nice lot. Price re Directions: Out se. to Alabama a $13.- Pa. ve. left to Southern ave. and dl Benning rd., right % then veft on Benning ock to A. A. CAROZZA CO. 2327 Pa. Ave. 8.E. LU. 4-0040 2-FAMILY DUPLEX $17,500: near Hawall ave.: built in 1948 finished recreation room; water heat; condition like n lst trust; terms. DI. 1015 till WM. H. SAUNDERS, ew; 9 p. m. INC. DISTINCTIVE CHEVY CHASE HOME Near Blessed ‘Sacrament & Lafayette School Charming living room, true ountes large bedroom beautiful 2d floor tile baths and ie¢e. place. Pull basement and 2 tiled bath on ls has 3 lovely bedroom den with t Smee, 2 fives Car ga- rage Home is in immaculate condi- tion. Can be only. INGRAHAM NR. l4T seen by appointment H ST. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This home ts in excellent condi- tion and hes spacious interior. 2 full dining ro and well 4 large bedrooms, living room, den. modern aD Has tile baths. Large and inted kitchen, full basement, 2-car garage and lovely large rear yard. EDGAR L. WEBSTER ( OR. san MRS. RUTTER. GE. 3049 or HERRMANN, AD. 0700, EXT. ~" — r HELEN 607 -D {3th STREET N.E. sem! - detached: .*. wee nae aa. *S3800 will A ALTY SERVI 1214 Penna Ave. Brick, penne screened 6 la pore : fenced yard; handle. S.E. LI. 7-6900 $26,500 TOWN HOUSE WITH A VIEW Charming house located o quiet, convenient street. reception hall, living room eg Ae with beautiful fireplace and graceful nice den an 3 lovely ths arched windows. room, sunroom or tractive kitchen. rooms and 1% floor; gar age, fully decorated condition. garden. and in PD dining d at bed- on second Beauti- erfect WETZEL REAL ESTATE HU. 4345 BARGAIN Attrae. masonry det. home in pleasant neighborhood, convenient to shopping and excel. trans. screened porches no gg i om gg a Benson, NA. BO8SsS monet K St. N.W yard. 6 bedrooms and 3 car garage. PHELPS al) Mr. 1 . 1417 TCUSTOMBUILT HOME We rambler with for $18,950. 4 bedrooms, 9151 ‘til 9 p. m. will build on your ae this A.c.h., Dilans and speci- fications. For information call OR. baths THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS new home, sales te Gun. an evy Ch dining rm., rm., rm., wonderful kitchen. Second flr., CHEVY end end Ch 3 bedrms., 2 ba 4 cellent terms. CHEVY CHASE, & Korzendorfer offers rambler-type homes, careful — and of outstanding n $29,750 to $33,500. MD.—Billingsley authentic 2-car garage. Ex- ly con- design hevy Chase Manor, priced from UNIV. PARK—A 4-bdrm. house. near schools and transp., with the extras which make the so comfortable. k.7 sear a . downstairs; family gc well ag an BP ona ‘Titshot attic room; a side po yard and 3-car garage. room and dining room are la charming. The Clepecminetin buyer, who wae" real the right price, w find it desirable house. BETHESDA—$28,000. bler, living room, din kitchen, 3 bed oon Sooumnan B DA—$20,500. Older rge and g home home at in this ram- ing room, elec. rooms, 2 baths, porch, house, ETHES close in, unusual living room 30 ft. long. large dining room, kite loor, 3 large bedrms., bath; hen; 2d garage. Billingsley & Korzendorfer OR. 2326 TILL 9 COLORED RIVER TERRACE 3349 Di brick, seg no home, ne redeco wily rated throughout with the eee g tile bath, modern kitchen and gas heat. Di- rectly across the street from new school. e of the nic- est homes in River Terrace. On! 5 NA. 5740; OL. Ss. ALDON PROPERTIES, INC. COLORED—VACANT | $1250 DOWN—13TH & E Beautiful 2-story brick; d bath, mone, 36 Owner must sell. CALL WEEKDAYS, SUNDAY, 12 Wm. Calomiris Inv. 1012 17th st. N.W. coal; 9 P. STS. 8.E. 6 large equipped d. M. "TIL, 5. Corp. DI._1655. COL., NR. 4TH & R. I, N.E. Brick, 8 large rooms full basement h.-w. orch; metal fenced Pp raid. $3500 down, balance one trust. ALTY SERVICE, 1214 Penna. Ave. 8 -6900. COLORED SPECIALS a 0 he E.—6-rm. brick, bath, $12 980; $1250 cash. h.- $ 1412 ys st. rms., bath, oil ht, 213 6th 8&t. Sen tas Ave. n. Ave. N.E. brick; $950 te $95 14th & Rog im gg stant W.—$15,950; .E.— ; $14 986; 93 #is00. oy —Modern 5-rm, brick; snout. bath; reo. rm.; lL Ave, N.E.—6 rms. bath, LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. * $707 | " , 508 iN. “Capitol f SALE, D. C. HOUSES 64) COLORED—ANACOSTIA $950 DN., BALANCE LIKE RENT Brick, 5 nicé rooms, .bath: base- mend, , Coe h.-a. h., screens; fine — ACE REALTY SERVI Ave. 8.E. hag -6900, bath . Feasonably priced at ey 500; $80 per month. CALL TIL “A. HUMPHRIES Realtors NA. 8020 OLORED LINCOLN $750—$ 1250 DOWN Brick, 7 large yooms, bath, large reception hall, basement, hot-water nee, oe windows, screens. "8S B DAY ACE REALTY SERVICE 1214 Penna. Ave. $.E. LI. _7-6900 COLORED—VACANT 10 ROOMS, 4 BATHS, N.E. Low down payment for this lovely lee. semidet. brk., 10 rms., 4 baths. — 8 + used as 4 apts., redecorated. Hu the buy of a lifetime. FIRST NATIONAL REALTY. RE. 3531. COLORED ~~ 12th st. ne.. just north of Rhode Island ave.: detached frame, slate roof, oil h.-w. heat, 2 apartments of 4 rooms each: lot 50*x120 with at- tached garage; price $15,950; $2 cash. all Mr. ye eves. KI. 9. 90968. with BOSE és ‘HELPS, INC., 1417 K at. nw A. 9300. HOUSES wpe toBUY 65 ALL CASH—TOP CASH PREE APPRAIS MR. GODDARD, OL. 7922, HU. 4236 ~~ ALL CAS for your home—or will sell on terms. eas Mr. Noe. JO. 9-9666 UYERS waiting for i} and 4- cae homes hing- ton, nearby Pit ‘co “& pouse. ginia. To sell your WE L] ESTA’ IRECT FROM OWNER Highest Pe for your prop. Mr. Kitchens, ST. 7368; eves.. -5695 he Don't Know How to go About Selling Your House in Montgomery Co.? We Dol Let us inspect your property. ap- praise Seye and help you. Experienced person ROBERT 5S. DAVIS & CO. Silver Spring Office, 319 ant Bidg. JU 3600 SH. 0961. Vir- call 4345. Own’ prompt cash offers; 016. P.O. Box ! HOUSES “WA tn all sections of the city. Os. PARKS CO. DE. 1162. I PAY “CASH for houses or lots. Pree appraisal. Scott Cancers. 5121 Mac- Arthur blvd. OR. 5678. ILL PAY you cash today for your home in any location: immediate action. F RE. 2201 or or 714%. LIST WITH U TALMAGE WILCHER, INC, 738_ Wilson _Bivd. IST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US IF Rs acres FAST SALES AND ACTION REALTY, INC. 4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe JA. 4-1620 8 MAY WE SELL YOUR Our alert sales department has been chal king up mutually satisfac- tory saies for many buyers and sell- ers. We need more nemees to sell. Let our next deal be R. A. HUMPHR 806 No. Capitol. Realtor. NA. $020. BAMBLER or oat house; must we: bedroom, bath on Ist P+ de in Dp. C.. NW. section. . SLigo 6304. SPOT CASH POR YOUR HOME OX & CO. 4 Ligo 0775 SALE or EXCHANGE 66 HOME SEEKER or builder, have 2 three-acre tracts, lovely grove, city imps.; on hard road, nr. bus and elec. train; 6 mi. to D. C.; make low price, terms, big future; can finance. RYON,. GE. 6146. SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES MARYLAND BELTSVILLE—Owner ‘offers bee ful brick home, 4 bedrooms and 2 Double garage, lot 100 ft. Suitable for large Me Newly painted throughout. $14,000, terms, or best cash offer. UN. 0493 BETHESDA RAMBLER 3 TWIN BEDRMS., $23,500 Beautiful white ered rambler in ood condition, with ige. liv rm., replace, dinette, kitchen, 3 bed- rms., basement, storage attle: fenced tear yard. Terrace with outdoor fireplace. Assume iarge 4% loan. Immediate possession. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC. OL. 1266. BETHESDA Modern red brick Colonial in house condition. Pirst floor has large 67 porch, and complete modern kitchen. Sec- ond floor has three good bedrooms and -bath. Garage, nice level lot. Owner must sell. E. j WI. 8700 ‘til 9 p. m. BETHESDA Corner Brick This well constructed 2-story brick house is situated on a large attrac. tively landscaped corner iot. list floor plan is most desirable fea- turing a living room with fireplace. pleasant dining room, good kitchen and large bedroom and bath. On 2d oor, there are 2 extremely large bedrooms and bath. Full basement, 44 bath, oil hot-water, summer-win- ter, ape Garage. Inclosed lot. Greatiy reduced. Call Mrs. Bull with SIMMONS PROPERTIES DE. 0730 Eves, EM. 1079. BETHESDA—$14,950 Attractive 2-bedroom brick rambler. This home is in im- meculate condition and avail- able for immediate occupanc Features include - mgr = basement, gas 4.- Jone bath, Vonabten” epiinda. d kitchen, and fenced- #/5%D E. DAVIS CO. 1629 K St. N.W. WA. 0352 Eves. JU. 71-6366. BETHESDA-BATTERY PARK ARBA Attractive 3-bedroom white brick; screened porch. poenene terrace, sun deck ds to its c D. “HANES, INC. 2003 Que . St. MI. 3350, WI. 8465. SDA — $20,500. Just off 2 tmmaculate level lot. ernized kitchen. rms. and bath. eerful recreation aa in basement. Conn. ave. EM. 1296 BETHESDA, MD.—4-bedroom brick rambler, near Lynnbrook School and easy walking distance of Our Lady of urdes School. under $25,000 with ogg ge financing. Must be seen betore i lpm Call Mr. Mularkey. MILTON C. WHITE, REALTOR BETHESDA — CLOGE-IN A delightful home surrounded by tndividually designed ag ~ 90 attrac- tive liv. rm., bright din. big kit.. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, sereened porch and a patio; exceptionally usable basement; wae garage; beauti- fully landscaped lot. All this excellent terms. TOWN & SUBURBAN OR. 9400 Eves.. OL, 4778 BROOKDALE rooms, 2% baths, fon step-down liv- ins. room among its many attractive eatures, D. A. HANES, INC. CHEVERLY All-brick 3-bedroom Colonial; large living room with fireplace, full dining room, Youngstown kitchen with Frigidaire, fully screened porch; storm doors and windows; full basement wi recreation room; gas a.-c. heat. 500. FHA approved. 9800 CARLYLE ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD. 4-BEDROOM RAMBLER Attractive white brick one- story home built for the large family. Situated on a private, well-landscaped lot overlooking Rock Creek Park. Just two years old with really immense rooms and 10 n+ maenggeabi png Entrance hall gg, Bae kitchen, library bedrooms sad 4 2 bat one floor. Full basement with paneled recreation room at ground level opening onto stone patio with bar-be-cue pit. Maid’s room an bath; garage. To inspect cal WETZEL REAL ESTATE HU. 4345 CHEVY enon Detached brick, $36,800. Easy ay lavatories: al mt oa ee Brokers’ som rite DU Tak. Rives. SALE, SUBURB. HOUSES _67 MARYLAND CHEVY CHASE, MD. On a quiet street, near Somerset al ane two short blocks from Wis. e., we feature this 10 yr. old cuatene built, white brick resi- dence, with every provision for com- fort. One of the nicest Pg pians we have been priviledged to offer. Pirst floor has through floor plan, library. 24’ living room with slate fireplace, dming reom, equipped kitchen, full bath with tub and shower, concrete side porch, with slate roof; with exit to back yard. Second floor has three spacious bed- rooms and bath with generous closets and storage space. Full basement, —e garace. . McCORMICK 4910 wines Ave N.W. WO. 6993 CHASE 8607. JONES MILL RD. Owner has been asking $32,500. for thi 9-rm 2*2-bath house: frankly it aed 2 Pkwy HR and not much landscaping has been done to “dress up’’ the house, but the house does have 4 bedrms. and 2 baths. plus a full room-sized den and powder room. It is modern, just 2 years old and the yard is fenced. We have persuaded the owner to put this soundly oot ee home on the market at NORT HWEST REALTY L. 6867 CHEVY CHASE, MD. 8 ROOMS, 3% BATHS Modern 2-sto brick and frame home, reception , large bea | § 6 Close to school and transportation. Early possession. EARL T. WRIG WIL 6900 tld P. M BETHESDA Attractive modern 2-story brick h 3 spacious bedrooms, powder room ist floor, living room with fireplace, large dining room. table space in oe rear — porch; a.-¢. rage. Walking’ distance school and transportation. $24,500. Owner leaving. EARL T. WRIGHT WI. 6900 ti] 9 P.M COLLEGE PARK Three-bedroom, two-bath Cape Cod bungalow, just 8 yrs. old and in im- a condition, beautiful living large equipped kitchen, with Two bedrooms and basement, gas h. heat. 60x150. Priced only $13,950. Wood-Conley Co., Realtors 71 eorgia Ave. SLigo 57 DECATUR cece 5400 Block Taylor St. New 6 rm. home, ready for oe- cupany, 1 blk. from shopping cen- ter, schools and transp. Priced at $14,500. mon MILLER, REALTOR Eves. UN. 4256 _ —“DISTRICT HEIGHTS Brick rambler; 3 bedrooms, ~— room, fireplace.in living room. baths; basement: gas a.-c. h.: a ae new house condition. = .. ae- es ACE BH 1214 Penna. Ave. GLEN ECHO Feat $12.950 for a furnished bed- room, tile bath, oi] heated. detached home with a front and side porch and only street car. Want about $60 monthly. Eves. CO. 0060 . Leo Kolb Co. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. HILLANDALE Rambling brick Colonial situated \ on a knoll with beautiful view. Pre- war custom built. pedrooms, 2 batbs, recreation room, garage, slate roof, hot-water heat, iarge land- scaped lot RAMBLER New 3-bedroom brick rambler, full basement, near schools and trans- ry Reasonably priced at $17.95 COLONIAL New 3-bedroom all brick Colontal with full basement. Beautifully lo- cated on large wooded lot. Close to Just a few blocks over By Separate dining roo meny other extras. this ,%. ®.. $17,950. RAMBLER Large 2-bedroom new rambler, full basement with partitioned space for recreation room. Ample closet space. Only $14,750. SILVER SPRING—$12,.600 Semi-detached brick, 2 bedrooms, dream kitchen, full basement with outside entrance. $1365 down for GI. $3500 down for non-GI. WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC. . 5655 REALTO "Til 9 NSINGTON me for a nearly new laree danced lot sane a is. res. WO. 6523. as Ss J. Leo Kolb Co. 1237 Wisc. Ave. Mac Very livable little house munity where the wg ~ dining room: extra Rese Richen: nice yard: —_ ped: 2 blocks from tran tran m ealty - AP. 0100. POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY—3 toe . full basement, rambler; over one acre; as low as $3500 cash: bal- ance under $100 per mo. WI. 6649. bedrooms and baths. tao utility room, storage attic, carport. cement patio and many custom-built features. pres. ss 9346, EL E. BOG- Sov FILLE—Best location. very at- tractive well-built six.room home, ment, 10 yrs. men : eeraee. Pe ockriis 4315, eves. Mr. Bridges, ckvyille 2 - ROC home Five “a fone lot. 811.980. LEY’ ville 4315, eves. Mr. ville — ’ oll heat; Ro = Bridges, Rock- H. Sy SPRING . ungalow on wooded ofi-street parking; 2 on bungalows: 00d Smith W. Allnutt SH. 4646 SILVCR SPRING — Close-in. brick rambler, 2 bedrms., , Ige. liv. rm., fire- oan and picture window, separate rm., kit.-dinette: full bsmt. Sante leaving at a and must 8. & REALTY sell. . SH. 5916; if no auswer SH. 1141. SILVER SPRING $13,950 Attractive Cape Cod in eon- venient location, newly decorated. Has 2 large bedrooms, combination living-dining room, large kitch stairs to expandible attic, basement, large corner lot. WOODMOOR—SILVER SPRING Attractive custom-built bungalow, convenient area; brick and stone construction, 2 bedrooms and ha step- vine room wtih fire- Place, family-sized dining room, ass floor: 2 large bed- 1 Sneennenes porch; HOLMEAD, “REALTOR nifant een eee 3 =| SILVER SPRING WHY PAY RENT? ou can buy this rambler - 950? Living room, din. bay window, with den 2 bedrms and bath, equip. kitchen, ——— to gar. Located close IDEAL INV! ESTMENT $11,950—House needs repairs prox. 24 acres of ground, abew . mile bbe 4 corners a Pp Don oubeout this excel. TO. 8697 SH. — if no answer, SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 MARYLAND SILVER SPRING Prewar brick and frame Colonial ls and c . w Z 2 Pg bb rm., opening to concrete cog porch, sseatede dinin pred kitchen ‘on ant floor. bat 85-ft. frontage. rambler tn Woodmoo se to eae thing. Foyer pany conn hy 23x13 livin room-dining room combination wi picture window and fireplace, large modern kitchen with garbage ~ % posal and a real breakfast no Three twin-sized bath on first floor. an Op ogg ng attic, full basement, fire~- place. bath, outside entrance, gas heat. oo $20,250. Wood-Conley Co., Realtors 8710 Georgia Ree SLigo 5709 till 9. SILVER SPRING Luxury living at its best. Almost new rambler in exclusive ‘Woodside Park. Entrance hall. huge living. room, dining room. electric —s with everything. Paneled large bedrooms, 2 beautiful Sethe. screened porch. Open patio, base- ment, storage attic with stairway. Only 39,500 Mr. Lebling. Eves. _ROBERT B. HALL CO., WI. 3250 SILVER SPRING, $18,500 3 bedrm. brick rambler, living with fireplace and picture w all-electric GE kitchen, t ot —— S ye 7 blocks “SILVER SPRING, $22,950 4-bedrm., 2-bath brick, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., modern kitchen, full basement. PARK ll rest home licensed and emiees for 6 persons. Close-in. Call THOMPSON & GRAY SLigo 6100, 9 till 9 SILVER SPRING $16,950 Very attractive 2-stary colo perfect condition and settled ne rhood. Has large liv. rm., dining very lersge kiteh lovely sunroom on ist floor; floor has 2 bedrooms, full-size eats full bsmt. with rec. room; nite fenced level lot. Can assume very favorable loan with some terms. BUICE & BOWLBY 8616 Ga. Ave. Call 9 to SILVER SP PRING NEW COLONIAL—$16,950 These beautiful brick homes are outstanding values on socey's Bay ket. You will be amaze the clean lines and orginality of yy Vere wide, deep liv. rm. Spacious family din. rm. Kit. with all new de luxe equip.; plenty of eating eee. We call it the dine-a-flow kit. new innovation in kit. planning by the builder. 3 bedrms rge bath with huge mirrored and_ tiled vanity within. Pull basement. Large , completely sodded. Located en- trance -— te her park a4 block te lL. Call for appt. salesman will be giad to call for you. TAKOMA PARK BRICK BUNGALOW—$14,950 Just off New Hampshire ave., over D. C. line. near bus, schools, shopping. 2 bedrms. ull Nice side porch, large kit., ible attic with stairs up. Pull ment. is home is vacant and financing is avail. immed. for your WOODSIDE REALTY CO. lan porch, windows and doors; conv. bo Conv. terms. wT, 5.5100, and bus. VEST INC., JU. Brick Dutch Colonial « ay very de- sirable street; has ce room. tobe with C. eTTEN ee INC. WESTMO ORELAND HILLS” An attractive Dutch co or coded lot. 7 A 6 secme. breakfast nook on ist floo h.-w. heat with © ed ig $31.000. Call WO. Office open until 9. 5 2d H. Jones & Co., Inc. Chevy Chase, D. C. WHEATON CITY RAMBLERS In Planned Community of Homes, Schools, Churches and Shopping Center. ent a uma kitchens with chest terest. ished home, —s. eated. Open dally to dark. Directions: Drive oust rd. and Wheaton City. R. A. HUMPHRIES SALES AGENTS 806 NORTH CAPITAL ST. NA. 5020 eo SONTY REALTY o1 Eve NEW CAPE COD bsmt., Foo heat, lot 1 m,n Pee storm windows, only EQUAL THIS for the money, ist fi., be be ot water i aoe Bpene ost, yanen * fence. A wonderful oar »850. BRICK BUILT IN ‘36 Ist fl., liv. rm modern equip. kit., rch 23 Db vd. College Park, “a TO. oar att. M Hon ore nings, WO. 0290. SHANNON & LUCHS CO. 1505 H St. N.W. M4. 2345 right to Edmonston monston Rd. to Nicholson &t., WA. 4] $900 CASH Buys New 3-Bedroom Brick Home MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO VETERANS, $76. INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE ALSO AVAILABLE TO NON-VETERANS 30-DAY OCCUPANCY MODEL HOME OPEN 10 A.M. TO DARK Directions: Drive out Bladensburg Road to Peace Cross, bear Rd. (2nd traffic light), turn right to the model home. COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO. Exclusive Agents left on Ed- 9672 SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 MARYLAND | aE Eeneeeemenedl yY OWNER — Pre-war_ bungalow. sement, h.-w. h., in preferred Silver ing pocaiten. Money ag Box Washington Post. ONLY $2,000 CASH AND PRICED AT ONLY $13,500 This cozy 3-bedroom mod- ern Se, will sell aiokiy. msburg rd.., ver Goring Call us promptly. Colonial Investment Co. 817 9th St. N.W. RE. 6650 $1000 CASH and move in. Owner Jeaving for Arizona, beautiful bunga- Jow in Viers Mill section. Big lot, pba soneect. convenient to every- thing iy. rm., dig de luxe kitchen with “aineite, 2 good bedrms.. . tub, shower. JAMES C. TIP- N. WO. 3211: eves., OR. 1607. BEAUTIFUL 2-bdrm. dream rambler. Spacious living room with fireplace; ; guest-size diming rm.: very large bedrms. and closet space; 2 blocks from transp. and schools. $15.00. Smith Realty, ‘A. 7258: AP. OPEN TODAY ITO 5 New. Individually Styled Ramblers in Woodmoor All have foyer entrances and 3 bedrooms and modern kitchens, some j . i n combination: have fireplaces and picture windows; full basement: gas heat: nice lot. with plenty of tall shade trees: close to public and parochial schools, shop- ming and transp. Priced from $17,950 to age Out Colesville rd., To ach: blocks "henene FOUR CORNERS to rain. turn right to Crestmoor dr.. left one block to South Dunmoor dr.. turn right to Whitmoor ter.. follow | Whitmoor to — open sign. Wood-Conley Co., Realtors | 8710 _Georgia Ave. Sete 5 700 | As An appealing Colonial seal home in a fine section over- lookine the fairways of Colum- la Country ub. The living room boasts a log-burning fire- Place and opens out ‘on a screened porch that enjoys a Pleasant view. Separate powder room. On the : floor there spacious bedrooms and . Many more features too numerous to mention. $31.- Be be sold quickly. Phone Denston, everiings. WO. 6944. SHANNON & LUCHS CO. 1505 H St. N.W. NA, 2345 __ A REAL BUY An immaculately clean bungalow. 2x18-ft. living 2 excellent ooms, bath, a truly big kitchen, pull-down stairs to storage attic, level 150-ft. deep lot. Small down Payment, monthly payments $60 in- cludes everything. AME $10.600. BRICK $13 500 This home has many fine fea- fures, a few are the large leve! fenced Jot. de luxe all-electric kitchen with dishwasher and Disposall. puli-down stairs to fioored storage attic. 2 good bedrooms... living room with fireplace, 1 block to school, also near fransp. and shopping. Excellent financing "WHEATON HILLS rambler of good solid con- set on wide level tree- lot. Home —— side gees > ae ge wide, comfortabdlie liv- a very large kitchen. 2 fine tnpasbivins a tiled bath. full basement, fas er at. Convenient location. Priced 950. co we LO. 4- 7200 ‘TIL 9 P.M. WOOD-CONLEY CO., REALTOR 11158 Georgia Ave.. Wheaton, Md. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BETHESDA — $19.950. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room. Screened porch. BETHESDA — #21.500. Livimg room. dining room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms. bath, lavatory. and tile floor in basement; garage. ACRES — $26. 500. Living room, dining room, den, powder room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Paneled recreation room and garTace. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—$26.750. A well-constructed 3-bedroom home has everything. Center hall generous siz rooms, i closed porch. recreation room fireplace. garage, wonderful location ©. Near transportation. price and the financing are right. BETHESDA — $31,500: Unusual 1% story home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. BRADLEY BLVD. SECTION — $32.- 500. Rambler with over 2 acres: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and recreation room. Garage. CHEVY CHASE. MD.—$32.500. 2 new PRT Po obeys, ss ET NAMED DESIR : living room, dining room. | 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Pandible attic, basement. BILLINGSLEY & KORZEN OR. 2326 TIL9 Ex- 3 | | MODERN REALTY CO... MARYLAND EDROOM new obrick rambier: , gas heat; Realty Wheaton. — LARGE FAMILY HOME 2815 WHEATON RD. Little cash = buy all this living living room with fireplace, room. eTaaee kitchen with breakfast room, dst-fi near . ’ _ Schools, transportation close by OPE N DAILY Call Montgomery Investment & Insurance Co. for directions. shopping. 6-RM. BRICK COLONIAL Open today. 1614 Dublin dr., Sil- ver Spring, “~ Corner lot. 3 twin- edrm arochia! and grade schoo 60°* comm. co-op brokers. DI. *ro1s till Wm. ‘H. Saunders Co., Inc. ~ BUY IN BETHESDA 1 BLOCK TO HIGH SCHOOL b- a. brick Colonial: it, baths. full basement, _ Bye oe condtee a POs a CO $19. asoe brick Cape oe ing room, nice dinin kitchen. paneled den, twin bedrooms, nursery, tiled bath up: full ground-level basement; de- tached earage, flagstone patio and stone barbecue. at hae miss this. FPFICE 21-ft. liv- rocm and Sst floor; 2 Really immaculate: 6 lovely rooms and bath. kitchen with breakfast space; beautiful basement: every- thing you could possibly want: we only - zoe to inspect. we know SCHAFER 8005 Wisconsin Ave. _ WL. 5441 HOME ree INCOME $I | ed | you wil OWARD R. | 7123 MAPLE AVE.. TAKOMA PARK on't miss this lovely semidet home in spotiess cond.. s Now renting $90 level lot. driveway. . See *& and you'll buy it. cash or trade. Mr. Bryer— oH. 6292 7.6080, $13,900 Immaculate 2-bedroom. al! brick home, on beautiful large corner lot. with fenced rear. yard in ely Aare FHA GI oan Call Montgomery Investment & In- surance Co. oH N10 VACANT! 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS; BRICK 2 BLOCKS OFF GEORGIA AVE. FINISHED REC. ROOM, GAS HEAT 1ST TIME OFFERED! SUBST. CASH HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS __ RE. 1337. . ‘EVES. JA. 4-0574.) _ SOMEONE Will be settled before Christmas | in this lovely 3-bedrm. Cape Cod | completion on MacArthur | side porch; features a lst-floor bedrm. and bath: 25-ft. living rm.. rm., screened porch and a gleaming ! kitehen with dishwasher and dis- posal. The 2d floor has 2 lige. bed- rms. looking over the Potomac. and a full bath. Full bsmt. with garage Subject to Regulation X. it is priced well at $27.000. Call Mr. Donnally, with . WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER as 00 Eye St. N.W ME. Eves... WI. 3511. $11,950 ns SPRING Cape Cod, 6 rms., bath; full bsmt.. of] h.w.h. 240 {t. deep lot, 4% financing. Va- cant. Terms. Beers. "til 9. SH. 0610. SUBURBAN RAMBLER A magnificent view from the pic- ture windows of this beautiful 3- | bedroom, rambler. located on * acre in lovely Colesville rd. section. Daylight base- ment. shopping. school and trans- portation nearby. Call Montgomery Investment & Insurance Co. OPEN DAILY 2 ‘TIL DARK 2351 IVERSON ST. HILLCREST HEIGHTS Washington's best house value for the money. Large der room ist fi.). large liv- ing room. separate dining room. Aljl-electric kitchen with dishwasher, sarbace disposal, 8 cu. [t. refrigera- tor, broom closet: full oase- ment with outside entrance: gas heat, hardwood floors, plastered walls, Venetian blinds. greens. sodded ot, cement reo paved streets. see $15.9 A. CAROZZA CO, 2327 Pa. Ave. 8.E. LU. 4-0040 aren | Histor nod ‘brick: 6 basement. in ilver Spring: cash, balance $110 per month owner: principals only. Box M-608. The Washington Post. 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN ’. In Silver Spring——Brick. ist f)., rm. or den with full bath, porch. \fam.-sized din. rm., h.-w, h.: close pand sundeck on 2d fl: to schools. Only $22. 950, on con- ' venient terms. | County Investment, In “Ju. 8-5100 Eves., LO. 5-2716 E. J. McCORMICK PRESENTS / We have the (KNOW-HOW) and ean obtain perry mortgage fi- bmancing on N.W. and Md. properties: CHOICE scr! S00 BETHESDA -Excellent detached frame 3-bed- tgoom and 2-bath home. spacious lot, arage. Close to all conveniences. NEAR 8 oa a HOSPITAL ; $23 ome detached brick residence. 3 : bath. powder room, ga- 2.50 Colonial brick. 3 bedrooms, 242 Aaths, recreation room. maid's room and bath in basement: garage: 10 pests old. BETHESDA. — OF WIS. Spotiessiy clean, new-house con- @ition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many modern es for comfortable living. Must be BETHESDA. EAST OF WIS. $18,750 Older type home. powder room. 3 drooms and bath. garage: fine lot. M AVE EXTENDED Detached brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; fine lot in good neighborhood. BRADLEY BLVD. New rambler. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Family-sized dining room. full base- ment. Spaciousness. A bdy-word in rooms. Ultra-modern. . McCORMICK 4910 Wis. lave: N.W. WoO. 6993. WOODLAND SETTING BUT CLOSE-IN Luxurious 4-bedroom brick house. 2% baths, library, large —— room, dining room, kitchen, screen porch, ll, WO. 1966; eves., SLigo *"MARSTELLER, McCABE ~~ §PANISH ! ‘MODERN $18.750 In uch estized Indian fection: fireplace in liv. rm dir. rm., 2 complete baths. Spring . ige. porch. Unusual and very different. ‘Call until 9 p. m. 8-4020 _ ESIRABLE HOMES. . estates. farms. FRANK L. HEWITT CO. SLigo 8900 A RARE BARGAIN $15.950 Kensington rambler: on a lovely it es: 3 twin-sized eo ' ; ondition. To OR. Si TY BROKERS, INC., 5506 Con- necticut ave. UNUSUAL RAMBLER 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $18,500 In one of Silver Goring s most de- sirable neighbo within walkin Gistance of pub r _ school; an transp.; room: scrpenes a B. and laundr asem ) end laundry in bee OH. 8010 “tl abey MONTGOMERY nsurance Co. HOUSE WA) ITED I need a 2- or 3-bedrm. home in Bethesda or Chevy Chase under $18.000. for a client with $5000 cash. Call ne ber. WI. 6550 or TY . 6867. VIRGINIA en ee ———2 ALEXANDRIA BRICK GEORGIAN COLONIAL (IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE) Located near the George Wash- w will tind this 4-year-old home which was designed by its present owner for comfortable living. The owner, who is himself a builder. is now finishing his new home next door. Maybe this is the house you have been looking for. Call us for an sepetnimen’. a tae $27.500. R. L. KANE —. A AFTER 6 P. CALL TE. 3939 or te : }) Se ALEXANDRIA—Brick semi.;: number - $12,500: ideal location; ‘excellent buy: 1 Yety good terms; call OV. 5900 9 ‘til T. Moton Realty, Inc. SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES _67/SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES _._67 VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA AREA utes 15,750. 5 R. L. mane , BIC, BEALS APTER ‘6 3p. se CALL TE. 3939_or TE. 5241 ALEXANDRIA—ARLINGTON— PALLS CHURCH HEY PA! Show Ma and the kids this brick budget bunny—it’s a real nice economical home to. own. basement, ese to put down, , oe Made would “ unt to $47.75. worry- ing about inflation. Call OW. re CAN YOU BEAT IT? It's a challenge to any home purchaser to beat the conveni- ence, consiruction charm of this pre-war ton brick attached home. . living room and separate room in fresh neutral Cabinet packed kitchen, 2 upstairs bedrooms (master bed- room beautifully decorated) and tiled bath. Full basement con- tains auto. oll heating system, water plant, laun- auto. clothes for $12.950 with $5000 cash. Call OW . 9090. CLOSE YOUR EYES Imagine — Sparkling white bungalow itn nearby Falis Church area with many windows, 3 bie family bedrooms, modern sun-light kitchen—skillfully ar- ranged with many cabinets, Formica work area and double bow! sink. This bargain bunn ‘has auto. gas heat, lots of stor- © ace area and may be purchased with $2500 down—$8%5.00 per mo May be shown anytime. Cail OW. 9090. BLAZE OF GLORY arranged as The greens, bright yellows and flaming reds of fall trees and shrubbery sive an appropriate setting for | DEL \OHTFUL CAPE COD with end brick and tiled fire- place accenting the warmth of its beautiful green living room. square arch to enaaee dining room. divided fro U-SHAPED MODERN KITCHEN full of glistening clean cabinets and served by combination bar arrangements complete with china- chrystal shelv 2-FAMILY BEDROO? MS each “serve by two windows, hr¢ge closet aad gt tiled bath. Stairway to idea EXP: RNBION ATTIC with 2 dormer windows and ac- eons to plumbing for second at * a A FROSTY EVENING you'll ‘particularly enjoy its warm cozyness as you view the beautiful sweeping valley in rear. FULL BASEMENT auto. gas heating plant, hot- water heater. laundry trays and large area for recreation room and were ITs YOURS "POR THE ACTING Priced at $15.950 with a mini- mum of $4000 cash—Take a tip— don't miss this one Now! Call Re al Estate, Inc. 4763 Lee Hwy., off Glebe OW. 9090 dining “ay ANNANDALE — Bungalow, 305, off Columbia Pike: Cape Cod style; 2 yw ae $11,500 picture windows: on 'a-acre lot: a See, , 2309 Mt Veenee. ave ee ARLINGTON RAMBLER $19,000 Select N. Arlington loca pederny 3 bedrms.. excel. k#che mt.. on a wooded lot 110x142 this today! Terms. COLONIAL — 3 bedrms., lge. liv. rm., with extra diz. rm. full . fenced lot: slate roof, 3 bed- r . tiled. bath, 2 biks. to Swanson ; ae Price $18,950, $5000 cash Aiex.. ' tion. New full . See ‘C. F. WOODROE, Inc. l% bath brick and stone | ox 1022—CH. 8100-—eves ‘JE. 3-1738 ALEXANDRIA AREA Near Mt. Vernon High School . Here is an opportunity to own a and rent out the up- or it. This house is presently being rented for $200 per month. Five-year-old brick home located on just off the Richmond Hwys of Alexandria; ideal for Fort Belvoir ersonnel and only 25 minutes from Vashington. This house has 4 bed- rooms and 2 bat ment and a 2-story house that you would like to know Call ” for an appointment. EANE. INC., REALTORS AL. 013 APTER 6 P. M.. C TE. 3939. oF TE. $241 —KLEXANDRIA, —_— BRADDOCK HEIGHTS EW BRICK HOME This substantially built home, now nearing completion. is well loca near schools, churches, etc. Ist fl liv. rm.. din. rm., rooms and bath. basement. Carrington ‘Davis, OT. 9161. ALEXANDRIA—FAIRHAVEN $1500 DOWN bedroom, detached home. Oil heat, finished attic. High on a wooded hill near everything. Total $10;250. BROOKS REALTY CO., Realtors 311 So. Washington St., Alexandria KI. 8-O777 or TE. 2690 ALEXANDRIA BEVERLY HILLS White brick home with bedroom and bath on Ist floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2d floor; large living room with fireplace; French doors to nice screened porch; dining room, kitchen, base- ment; large heavily wooded lot: fenced back yard: slate George Ma ason School Only $21,950 for this exclusive neighborhood. EXCLUSIVE HICKS REALTY CO. AL. 1600. Eves. OV. 6677, TE. 1913, or TE. 3372 . frame bun alow, ofl h.w.h.; ise jot: $7500, $2 down, $65 per mon 5 rm. frame bungalow, sas heat, $8500, $1250 down, $78 per New 4 maso rm. nry a ck bungalow, lge. expansion attic. $11,- 950, $2200 down, 50 per LO MILLER, Realtor UN. 2723 Eves. UN. 4256 ALEXANDRIA Bendy HOUSE use needs some fixing but Excellent financing. Priced low for a. sale. Call JA. 5-7200 (eves. Mrs. Gray. Me, J L. D ON & CO. $11.750 is all that is asked for qa neat frame lo wi Omi nt and de- 11x13. dining lx13 and 7x9, equ kitchen, oil, heat, fully insulated walls and ceiling: perfect for newly- y or an older couple without Any down pey- than. about $1000. SOUTHERN REALTY JA. 5-6640 ARLINGTON, VA. LORCOM LANE AREA Charming English-type house on beautifully land- scaped and wooded lot. Lovely. paneled living room with vaulted, beamed ceiling and fireplace. Screened live ing porch off living room, dining room. kitchen. den or bedroom and full bath com- the first floor. and bath downstairs. in garage, oil a.-c. h storm windows and doors House is well constructed and in excellent condition. Convenient to schools and transportation $35,000 For appointment to in- spect. call Miss Dver. office hours, DE. 4101; eves., BM. 3928. | FRANCES POWELL HILL EXCLUSIVE AGENT 1608 20th St. N.W. DE. 4101 | hom number | eee, well-kept yard, Moton mony | ‘Cine 1951, toed Features npweaae Inc,, World rights reser “Wow! Could 1 go for THAT!” home. As 5 will “handle. LICA KI. 8-7100. SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 VIRGINIA SE en 2 bedrm. sume high-comb. loan. $2500 LORCOM LANE AREA Brick Center Hall Colonial 4 BEDROOMS A formal two-story full center-hall Colonial home, consisting of living room (14x23). dining room (14x14), large kitchen with breakfast room; side screened living two tiled baths: stairs to finished third floor (one bedroom and storage room ).; full basement; oil a.-c. heat; two-car brick garage: %%5- tifully landscaped and it INC. 1417 K. st. NW. NORTH ARLINGTON $17,950—Terms A very attractive clapboard Cape Cod home in refined and close-in section consisting of liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm. with built-in Colonial excellent 8. INC., 1417 K st. nw. NO. ARLINGTON Two new brick bungalows; to schools, transp. and shops; area, 3 ooms, Keystone cabinets; full bsmt.. gas h extr ; * cai in features. ed $16.6 Eves., Mr. Black, FA. S118. SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 Bob Browne Real Estate VIRGINIA ARLINGTON — New 3-bedrm. Colo- nial, full bsmt.. steel beam construc- tion, copper plumbing, outside en- trance, de luxe kitchen with rm. for breakfast nook, metal cabinets and formica sink top and exhaust fan; large family dining room, beautiful .. landscap lot tom builder and save. Only 5 A financing WEST - WOOD PROPERTIES. INC. Ow. 4700 ARLINGTON, VA. semi-detached: 5 rooms. gas w. h.: just excellent. .. -ty $750-$950 cash down. Call owner. TR. 4757. ARLINGTON, VA. Detached masonry constructed home, convenient to schools, trans- portation. shops. Pentagon and Gave Buildings. 6 large rooms and bath. gas h.-w. h., lot 100x120. ne ok convenient terms. CALL we” R. ‘A. HUMPHRIES 806 No. Capitol Realtors NA. 5020 ARLINGTON ‘Glen Carlyn Only $13,950 for this whe orwell white rambler with 2 big bedroom colorful tiled bath, ioxié-ft. fvines dining rm. combination, picture window. just 1 block to new school and bus and convenient to Arling- ton Hall. $3000 Down this $17.950 all-brick 2-story e in Waverly Hills. Lovely shade for with fireplace, dining room. kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms. full basement, side screenéd porch. Brand New 3-bedroom all-brick rambler with full basement. 24-ft. living room, fini “LL”: your choice of colors, ya a to transportation shopping. Only $19,950. Walk to Pent. 2-bedroom bungalow with 7 floor apt. Pull sement, clean anc nicely decorated. Nearest house to Penta- gon. $16,750 with good terms. 5 Bedrms. In the heart of N. Arlington, Ash- ton Heights. 65150-ft. lot. Living room with fireplace. dining room; kitchen with arenas nook, § bed- rooms over 12 ft.: full basement. Only $3000 down at $18,250. Bedrm., Bath Down °2 large bedrms., bath up. are fed- . Ariing- and os basement arage, one of very a avaliable with th these features. See it now. Only Have You Seen a double bath combination? It is featured in this new all-brick ram- bler in one of the better FPalilis Church areas. 3 yp fa 25-ft. living room and full din on me. few of ‘ite many fine ARTHU R L. WALTERS OW. 5200 rr AURORA HILLS $27.5 Lovely bedroom, floor: sPacious with mirror, f nice equip. kite! ~ bath on 2nd floor; ful ons 5, ag For appointmept to REALTY INVESTMENT 2317 Wilson Blvd. 4ri.. Va. OW, 9020 COUNTRY CLUB MANOR Excell. value in anceome brick hington Golf » features. 00 ; tile bath on ist B. 4-0550. Eves., OW. 50x120. Buy | living room |- _CH. 4141 living room. fireplace | VIRGINIA ~ PAIRPAX 4 ACRES Attract. bivd., on nice 4-acre nice homes. Falls Church Realty Co. Phone PA. 2122 FALLS CHURCH BRICK COLONIAL lot. Vicinit extra Large living large dining room, very m equipped kitchen, huge screened bac Porch on lst floor: upstairs, 3 rooms (master bedroom 20x14), bath; full basement large large tomfortable recreation room: near schools, transportation. to see, JA. 5-7200 Jones, FA. 2768) JAMES L. DIXON & CO. 2-bedrm. bungalow off Lee $13,500. Immed. poss. Are you looking for a home with rooms? | room with fireplace. ern bed- tlle especially with land- scaped lot; located in friendly — shop- ping. Priced low for quick sale. Call (eves., Mrs. Mark 151 East Broad 8t., Falls Church. JE. 2-5519. JE. 3-19862. N. ARLINGTON 3-BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER Nearing completion. Liv- y me, room 13x19, with ofnins 3 bedrooms, tiled bath ohne attic, equipped kitchen; full BARKS with outside entra at ground level, quite —— one rec- reation room. MAC LINDSEY CH. 6090 OX. 2211 9 N. ARLINGTON 3 brick ramblers. Living rm., di- nette, kitchen, 3 bedrms., colored tiled bath. full basement, outside entr., gas heat. aluminum windows, house beautifully a uipped. ny to mention. “Man in : cae REALTY, INC. fm See your GARDEN CITY ONLY $18,750 This lovely home includes a 21i-ft. living room with fireplace. a spacious 16-ft. dining room, kitchen with range and refrigerator, rear screened porch, two 18-ft. bedrooms. and full basement with outside entrance. Among the extras are porch and window awnings, bam- boo drop curtains on porch, storm doors and windows. etc. This home is excep- tionally well constructed with slate roof. double hung copper Piumbing OT-WATER A The lot is beauti- fully ‘landscaped with an abundance of flowers. Pentagon. tence to schools. JOHN H. MILLER, JR., Reaitors-Builders JA-~ 4-1880. Eves., KE. di & 3-6608 BRO. ao Wilson Blvd. JA. 5-9100. until for your convenience. N. ARLINGTON ha nome situated on lot ‘a b 150 in a quiet residentia an AR TB ther ea- tures include living room with fireplace, separate din- ing room, equipped kitchen screened front porch, full basement se srance, oil h.-w. 8.500. Moderate down pay~- oe requir Terms for dal. =30 4 arranged. Shown by app YEON AS REALTY GL. 2100. Realtor, OX. 1243. SO. ARLINGTON OWNER’S ILLNESS MAKES THIS POSSIBLE New brick awe GARDEN CITY RAMBLER Assume $11.500 list trust ayable $86.85 per month nceludes taxes an insur- ance on this lovely re home. saving em 13x2 dining space, rooms, tied a ay “delune kitchen, Disposall, exhaust fan. range, refrigerator, for- tops. Storage % neat bus, GEO. H. RUCKER CO. JA. 5-8565 Eves GL. 6262 never tived completion. stairway Level lot. Close to shopping center "HUBBARD REALTY MERRIFIELD OFF JE. 3-1871, JE. 3.1872, schools. ICE OV. 1946. WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB McLEAN, VA. A Home For You In McLean 1. Modest 2-bedroom cottage, all moderm conveniences, lus chicken house and child’s play- house, for $11, 2. An expandible 2-bedroom home with stairway to floored attic, dormers, all read an fin- ames, lavely yard. $12, 7 home in a sationally Steak subdivision on approxi- mately 1-3 acre, with large shade trees and a fenced back yard, 3 bedrooms, large combi- Hation living-dining room, with fireplace and 2 picture windows, radiant heat. Nicely landscaped with garden toolhouse for addi- tional work and storage space. $15,750. 4. %, acre site with well-built 2-bedrm. rambler, combination living-dining rm. is 6 by 29 fireplace and picture : . Attached garage. Price 5. Large 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick. one floor home with oil h.w. heat. Large rooms through- out with excellent closet storage Attached 2-car garage. Price $32,500 6. Pirst offering of this beau- poe brick and stone 2-bdrm., le-bath home: custom built he owner. Living room, 27x15 with fireplace and picture win- these homes call Mrs. Wm. H. Laughlin, Realtor — McLean, Va. Eves., Elmwood 3380, after 6. Elmwood 3322 & 3325 $38,500 Rambler type home with 2 rooms and b 28-foot living room. completely modern kitchen, recreation room, 2- car garage. Really unusual! To in- spect cal WETZEL REAL ESTATE HU. 4345 YATES GARDENS on bedrooms, 143 baths, ulpped ritehon. living rm., laa dining L.., wnstairs tion >. semi- detached brick. near vol, churches, transportation; by owner. CALL TE. 5111 YATES GARDENS wesek,. 18,500 for this beautiful kite 2 full basement. excellent financing: immediate pos- soenied,. your “Man in the “MOON REALTY, INC. 2049 Wilson mivd. .-- 5-9100. Open until for _convenien THE PINK ‘HOUSE rooms, basement, with do is space is ideal for an “out-of- ewer recrea- tion room. There is room for a gar- d the Seuss lot. Financed large trust. Geen ied by owner. Price $ “"ENZOR REALTY CO. CH. 1000 Wash. Bivd. OX. 223 Cozy Bungalow fortable. bedrooms, and rage. Pr iced $12,9 %-acre lot. | south | hs with full base- | 2-car garage. | There are many fine features in this | ed ' kitchen, 2 bed- | Expandible second | Boss & Phelps, Inc., 1417 K st. nw. NA. 9300. approximately $56 per month. Nice 3 | In an excellent close-in Arling- ton location, containing 2 com- very nice living room with fireplace, com- combination ie —_— accepted. $2950 Down—G.I. 3-Bedrm. Rambleg, Seldom do we get homes today that will sell GI. so act fast new 3-bedroom tached garege. Hwy. Need we say. more? or come to our office. $12,950. Invest, Don't Spend I want to reach a who money. and for only landscaped lot. large liv. fireplace, full basement This is an all brick home = the 0 Dominion Hills, excellent terms. most select location Dominion Hills A large GI loan is this fine residentia near schools, bus a in North Arlington size bedrms.., ull liv bath. , ve Ee. kit.. arou ' odicabes ot; picket fence on rear. over fireplace. carpeting quick sale at $18,950. 46 ft. x 26 it. to be able for $21, all-brick wonderfully equip. kit. fan, pine with built-in h aust fireplace and seeded. 2212 Wilson Blvd. tough buyer demands opilenty for his 18,500 we offer this attractive white colonia! on a large corner well rm., separate dining rm., equipped kitchen on first floor, partially lready on property Rambler Supreme with flower box, breezeway and garage. On a lot 161x175, level Select your own integior decorations and move in. Modern and Clean ~ rambler, fust off Lees- yeer-ai Palis Church ing room dix, and equip. 1 x, an u 9.800 4% loan. payable $63. nel taxes and insurance. Priced $13,750. The New ees rm fea Ag separate din. l base- front on white Mirror stair and hail included. Priced for ve cony. North A cation. Should be home for department store per- sonnel. Comfortable . ee fireplace ser nice din , kit. arranged P = full tiled bath lot with Es and, oe ~ r garage. clean vol priced Solow market at We consider ome fortunate ing garbage’ disposal and ex- paneling over Arlington Forest -bedroom all-brick colonial, the most sought-after of North in walk of naw dept. stores. Arlington Colonial Gound as a dollar, in excel. re- pair. this is an older home in a very as — Con- tains 6 large rooms, for comfortable living. plet kitchen equipment, -. brand-new Westing- house refrig.; slate roof: full basement with outside entrance; large tree-studded iot. Very clean and only $13,950. Dead End—Kids Th end the kids and quieter $6.000 cash screened porch. rm., equip. kit.. large basement. out- side entrance; Buy it today, move in tomorrow. De Luxe Rambler This 3-bedroom brick rambler is REPLETE with charm. au- pruly decorated shape. liv, rm., ro din. rm., modern equip. kit.: "picture win- trav nd of stately oaks. im beautiful setting. Asis cae above §$ GI n and $75.37 per ‘mo. including taxes and insuran Waycroft Cape Cod All-brick with detached brick garage. First floor has 2 large bedrooms, lovely den, large liv- with a — sep- aot ae good rate n 1 maki. veal tiled feth lot with fish pond; becue pit. feo it fn Priced $24,250. ARLINGTON REALTY Arlington Realty Offers More Fine Homes Rambler Special New, all brick in North Arling- ton near every convenience. 3 excellent bedrms.. attractive liv. rm., fireplace. Large modern combination din. rm.-kit. in- cluding GE Garbage Disposall, 9-ft. GE Refrigerator with frozen food locker, 36-in. Magic Chef range, full basement with ‘9 bath. storm doors and Vene- tian blinds. All for $21,500. Fenwick Park The most beautiful lot in the park, many flowers, shrubs ane a - u gs 2 full tiled fireplace, . rm. with corner fully equip. modern large pine paneled breakfast room, full basement with outside entrance, large ex- roughed-in for th. A lovely home ith FHA {financ- large liv. rm., ing available. Brick Cape Cod In excellent Falls Church, taining every «facility for ood living. You will delight in its convenient floor plan. large rms. (2 on first floor), very attractive living room wit fireplace, separate family din- room, sunshine kit.. well . full tiled bath, big lot shaded. Tastefully deco- rated. $16,950 with cash Alexandria Rambler Only 2 years old, m a neigh- borhood near every convenience. . bedrms,. large bright ter, copper p - Priced at $15, with very good terms. Professional This large Cape Cod brick home essional man. 9 large rms., additional rooms in a , hag level cor- with terms. Call us "today. We also have several subdivisions of ramblers at $14,500, $17,950 and $20,950 We Know we oan solve your housing needs, Call us for good service Phone OW. 9300 | finest. SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES _ 67 ~ VIRGINIA 4 BEDROOMS 2¥%2 BATHS CAPE COD—BRICK, PRE-WAR CONSTRUCTION Nice section of N. Arling- Bus at door. Shopping . Home consists of living room with fireplace. dining bath. Full basement with built-in garage and toilet. Very nice arrangement for ooo room roxi- mately $3000 will fonds. MAC LINDSEY CH. 6090. OX. 2211. RAMBLER—$10,950 With a Breezeway to the garage. picture window in the A bias 2 room. . a rm., es. + ad $2500 con. Eves. ca all Balazs, KI. AL BAKER & SON. INC. 116 S. St. Asaph St.. Alexandria AL. 6644 TE. 7343 It's Later Than You Think This could be your last chance to obtain the finest. mdst spacious. eye- appealing, all-brick rambler that’s been built in this area for many a year; living room is 19.6x13, full- sized separate dining room. 3 love bedrooms, a dream kitchen wit Magic Chef range, 8-ft. GE garbage Disposall, exhaust fan. plus large snack bar. Of course there’s a full basement with automatic washer and outside entrance; all this in lovely N. Arlington for only $19,950. Rain or shine, wet or dry. < ave while we still have a few av COLONIAL REALTY CO. __Rhodes at Wilson JA. 4-1600__ VERY CLOSE IN NO. ARL. NEW 3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER plus full basement with outside en- trance at ground level. Situated on a quiet street, 1 block to bus and shopping. Priced $17,500. ae uller Groom Realty or CH. 4487 RAMBLERS BEST BUY ! ! | Beautiful new 3-bedrm. home, fully equip., on large lot; transp., school and shopping close. Can’t be beat for $16,650. Immed. possession. EXTRA-LARGE ROOMS!! Attract. 3-bedrm. brick home, fully equip., nice lot ft. Im- mediate poss $18.950. This house to be appreciated. Phone FA. 2122 Falls Church Realty Co. must be seen FOR THE HOME you want in Virginia, call Virginia Homes Realty JA. 5-7520 CONVENIENT to schools, shopping and vane orta- tion has large living room with fire- place; ee room: equipped kitch- side porch; 3 bedrooms and bath; full Dasement and garage; immacu- late: tastefully decora ted: good buy: _— $20,950 with berms. To see call TOWN & COUNTRY 2523 Wilson Blvd., 9 'Til 9. OW. 9426. GET GINGERBREAD IN A BAKERY GET REAL HOME VALUS COLONIAL REALTY CO. For only $2000 down we offer this eye-appealing white Cape Cod bungalow with 2 good-sized bedrooms and adioining bath: lovely yard, 235-ft. deep. is ideal for children since its on a deadend + eg close- Call quic for this one COLONIAL REALTY CO. __Rhodes at Wilson. JAe 4-1600 HOMES, FARM&, ACREAGE PENTAGON REALTY CO. FAIRFAX 396 OR 736 TERRIFIC ~ we only word we —- use to de- this—the most tstanding fisting in this office. d A 3 bedroom brick Colonial tn exquisite condition. A most wonderful location. A lovely ') full length base- and w ws. bath in basement, 3 ce bedrooms, lot 60x160. house pogivey will not last a week. OW. 1773 24 Hr. Service _ BEFORE YOU INVEST Investigate this once in a lifetime opportunity in most desirable Sleep Hollow. Custom-built brick Colonial, absolute tops for those seeking the 24-ft. living ge, oe Rag and powder room on twin bedrooms and 2 full shied “paths. Of course, there’s a spacious recrea- tion room with fireplace. Located on gorgeous je 180x240, surrounded by trees and shrubbery. We're proud oe Ba mew $31,750 D with 0 only $8000 cash “COLONIAL REALTY CO. __Rhodes at Wilson. JA. 4-1600 A TRUE RAMBLER Vy ACRE aa uedroom., PB stone and sonr pe rambler, liv. rm. with a. a. 7ain. rm., pretty kit.; bsmt., lge. scr. porch; gil on wooded lot inclosed with ranch fence. Close to schools, transp. (20 min. to D. C.). Price. $27,500. Good terms. (non- reg. COLONIAL Ideal N. we By es Pine neigh- rhood. poor. transp. and shopping. All br rm. with firepl. shelves, extra e. rm., tiled bath; full » slate roof. iaaed yard. Price, $18,950. $5,000 ca "$3400 CASH yrs. old, ramnier, 1‘ closets, Youngstown $83 per mo. pays ican. and taxes. Asking 14, Immed. occupancy. CF . WOODROE, INC. 2330 Wilson Rat Parkin in rear Ox. 8100. Eves., JE. 3-1738 Towering Oaks IST-FL. BEDROOMS Pirst offering of this lovely 3- room 1%2 bath home, situated on a beautiful large level lot (75x1650), featuring tal shade trees. The spa- cious living-dining room is excel- lent for entertaining, large kitchen with breakfast nook. Large rear screened porch off kitchen makes ro excel. warm weather dining erea; full basemnt with outside entrance priced at $23,500 for quick sale; call or appointment to i J. WESLEY BUCHANAN oie Bid¢.. AR _Vai JA. 4-1155 GAIN 4 fcc 6,900 have a real buy in this It’s on to er . 7. A moderate means. arly. J. WESLEY BUCHAN AN Radio Bidg.. Arl., JA. 4-1155 OPEN CHATELAIN VILLAGE ANNANDALE, VA. A community s —o x a ge brick ramblers i mosphere with at poms Vacitities. Each of these lovely hh individual Large utility room has fully automatic washer, water heater and gas furnace. City water, sewer. gas and Walking distance shopping and transportation. 7,950 ' REGULATION X TERMS GI, FHA OR CONVENTIONAL FINANCING IONS: Pp or Shirley hwy. right to pone Bh t on lumbia p ROGER WW. “SMITH CO., tie AL. 4629. OV. 0771 om CASH—$90.00 PER MO. ome is a semidetached about Ww asemen 3 years wold ced right for quick sale. #*e THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 i5B SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 VIRGINIA TRADE UNDER CONSTRUCTION 8-room, 2-stery brick and bler on % acre level lot. Will consider «a ouse in Arlington as part ayment as a ed recreation laundry room, furnace room, entrance. Ist floor— ving room with pic- fireplace, a t full dining room, 3 rooms and baths. Pull. -size kitchen with breakfast space. custom- Shir cabinets. Formica _ $s; garbage disposal, washer, refrigerator with deep freeze, de luxe range. 2-car stone and brick at- tached garage. me near Glen Carlyn. Palrtag County. CAREY CONSTRUCTION CORP. OX. 2211 LISTINGS WANTED — Residential. commercial, nezenee. Stanley R. owen d Co., In 18 East Broad . Palis Church. ‘Va. PA. 3333 YOU, THE JURY have found these home to be the most for the money and always in demand. A 3-bedroom brick Colonial with living room, fireplace: full din- ing room, equipped kitchen. powder room and over-sized screened porch, all on ist floor; 3 — sized bedrms. with tiled bath on This home fs in immaculate a OH, yes! A full basement, with outside entrance. Situated on a lovely lot in the Palis Church area. Priced at only $20,500 ll handle. POMPONIO REALTY, INC. 2222 Wilson Bivd. OW. 6660. PRICE REDUCED The colonel says. “Sell this 3-bed- room brick colonial!” All rooms are larger than average. Living room has built-in bookshelves and fire- place, dining room. equipped kitch- en, partially finished rec. room. Quality built! Exceptionally desitr- able location. %18.950 with $6000 cash. Call JA. 4-1620. SEE THIS ONE! Brand-new 3-bedroom png ho large level lot. Living room fireplace, large equipped ritchen ey dining area. utility room: lots of pence on Oe money. $14,750 Call J REALTY, INC. 4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe. JA. 4-1620. OWNER LEAVING And can’t take this immacu- -bedroom brick rambler im. He’s only had it a ear and now s the ground mn excellent condition and has added a brick garage and breeze- way. Outdoor fireplace. concrete patio and many other extras; the corner location is outstend- ing with over 100 ft. frontage. ASSUME 4% TR ‘Let us show you today how easy it is to own this charm- ing. oon: Fear" ~ o ane. CAMBRIDGE REALTY 2319 WILSON BLVD., ARL., VA. ~ RARE INDEED is a practically new Cape Cod in convenient Falls Church for only $ down and approx. month for everything: good bedrooms. there's floored attic for future. expansion. attractive lot: weming, — ce from school. Be first by call COLONIAL REALT TY CO. __ Rhodes at Wilson _‘ JA. 4-1600__ GARDENERS DREAM This new 3 bedroom brick ram- bler is situated on a half acre lot in nice Falls Church area. as ae living room fireplace. dining and equipped kitchen, full tiled bath. ‘Only $18,950. *2 acre adjoining lot may be purchased for TOW WN A N & COUNTRY a — “2% Arlington. Va. OW. 4420 9 "til 9 OW. 9426 WHO For you who want good homes. WHAT New brick ramblers with 3 fine bedrooms, fireplace in large liv. rm., sep. dining room, GE all-elec. kit., (refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal unit), tile bath, disappear- ing stairs to storage attic. FULL ASEMENT WITH COMPLETED *, BATH. LARGE LOT, DIFFERENT STYLES OF HOMES. WHEN Open daily, 3 to 6. WHERE Out Lee bivd. (Rt. 50) past Seven Corners to large sign on left (about 3 blocks). then left to new homes (Glen Realty). MANNAS REALTY CO. 2116 Wilson Bivd. GL. 2784, OX. 2784 SOME LUCKY COLONEL and his lady will spot this attrac- tive brick rambler, all finished and ready for a housewarming Party. 2 truly twin-sized bedrooms plus one paneled multi-purpose room, extra- asco living room, with unusual din- combination, fully equipped Younauiewn kitchen with breakfast nook and full basement. Al) this . Arlington. corner lot. our arm, $5000 may Call exclusive sales agent. NIAL nina re es at Wilson ACRE OF CHARM Surrounds this most unusual “L’’ shaped white Cape Cod. e 3 ex- as te ae” ea gs porch, all elec. . with breakfast space, bedroom gar., too] and chicken houses, power mowers; $13,500 cash; $80 per mo.; med poss. LUCILLE COOK 72. Exclusive FA. 3272. yA: STAR | SPECIAL $2,500 DOWN—$13,500 Assume Large GI Loan 3 Bedrooms, Tiled Bath ALL CITY UTILITIES FALLS CHURCH AREA BENDIX WASHER LARGE LIVING ROOM ARFAX REALTY FA. 1450 _ 1451 6-BEDROOM HOME 3. baths. hot-water oil heat. sérvants quarters, 2 fireplaces, masonry con- struction, good condition; ‘very attractive home; large yard and beautiful trees and arden; 1 acre of land, more available. Total price 000: substantial cash, balance like rent., priced right for quick sale. 15 miles D. C. black top rd. near shopping center and transpt.: also other prop- erties for sale. For appoint- ment. phone Vienna, Va., WHITESELL REAL ESTATE Near Oakton, Va.. school on Guad Dees —IF YOU WANT— a 2-bedrm. home in new house con- dition with a T2xi6 living rm., 9x12 dining “L”; beau en with eat- ff WELL REALTY CO. PHONE NA. 4200 To Place Your Classified Ad In |The Washington Post SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 VIRGINIA ELEGANT COLONIAL Charming two-year-old de luxe white brick and stone home. situated on corner lot 107x126: living room (15x24), with stone fireplace, large dining room, library with fireplace: modern kitchen and powder room on four excellent bedrooms, % baths on second floor: large rec- reation room with fireplace: maid’s room and bath. plus laundry room in basement: two-car brick garage; h.-w. heat: abundant closets. considered: owner leaving Call John Tommasi. eves. with & PHELPS, 1417 K st. nw. NA. 9300. first floor; OV. INC.. AL BAKER OFFERS Fr, AIRFAX, VA. woodburning fireplace; fam- ily-sized dining room. very large attractive kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms and bath ; a > and live comfortably and en- joy the mice shade trees with 145 acres that go with the property. Phone for ap- pointment now. AL. 6644 TE. 7343 FOR APPOINTMENT AL BAKER & SON, INC. 116 S. St. Asaph St.. Alex. Va, TE. 7343 AL. 664 MUCH HOUSE: LITTLE MONEY Gleaming white Cape Cod features 2 bedrooms, % tiled bath down;, 2 bedrooms and bath up: aiso large screened rch and full basement. Lot is 157 ft. deep. gives lawn space, Pi garden area with tool ff Lee Highway in close to school and ; down, reasonable terms. Phone Pomponio Realty, Inc. 2222 Wilson Bivd.. OW, 6660 till $, $12,950 Truly immaculate bedroom, ail-bdrick detached. full basement; convenient three blocks and jr. shopping For appt. "YEONAS REALTY GL. 2100 Realtors OX. 1243 to 4 high center to ing HOME OR ESTATE FOR cas — oa. oy aa N [FED 3 BEDRMS.? Have $2500 cash? We have a nice house in suburban area with «@ beautiful ri} — a “detached ga- rage yo WARD BOSWELL 7721 AL. 2616 __ INCOME LEE BLVD. S-rm. apt. on each floor; equipped kitchen and tiled bath: each living room has fireplace. 2 porches. Own- er leaving area so take advantage of bargain of $21.000. Inspection by appointzment only. Cail exclusive Sales agent COLONIAL REALTY CO. Rhodes at Wilson _—JA._4-1600 COLONIAL DE LUXE Close in location on beautiful landscaped let with 3 rooms with full tile baths, room 13x20 {t., log-burning fire- : separate dining room, fully full basement, with , g.a.c. heat. 2 blocks to —s 1 block transportation. $5.- cash will handle. Full - price $20,500 WT early for appointment. W, J. FAIRCHILD JA. 4-1600 eo 5 = $13,500 3 bedrooms. liv. tm.. 23x13. lge. equipped kit.. oil radi- ant heat, are just some of the ner of this 14 Sg - Oo. in- interest, this is an today's a ad call now for appt. “YEONAS REALTY GL. 2100 Realtors OX. 1243 WHITE RAMBLER one nice bedrooms, living rm.., dining kitchen. colored tiled b ditional storage room, lot. nice $14.750, Ty fs = to “Man in the Moo MOON REALTY, INC. 2049 Wilson Blvd. JA. §-9100. Open until 9 for your convenience INVESTORS ATTENTION We have 21 acres with a fivee room house on it, adjacent to new planned Government communication center about twenty miles out. Only $17,600. No. 34-F. is good! Marcum Realty Company Shirlington Bus. Center. Arl, Va. Open ‘til 9 p. m KI. 38-8600 COURTEOUS assistance selling Call us for free ape a P. E. Coleman, JA. 5-8003. 5. STONE RAMBLER N. ARLINGTON Center-hall, 30-ft. living-dining area, with French doors opening onto canopied terrace, breakfast nook in large sunny well-equipped kitchen, 3 bedrms. and tiled bath, stairs to expansion attic with extra bath roughed in; corner lot: fenced with quaint rail fence: $26,500: to 8000 cash. Balance easy payments. in HOLLY-THOMPSON Means a pg en Gacvics KE. 3-5554 KE. 35-6282 OR. 6304 MOVE TODAY Here’s your opportunity for con- venience and comfort in a _ stone bungalow on lovely fenced lot in Falls Church. Entirely redecorated — vacant. Ey but fast, on this s it’s only COLONIAL REALTY CO. Rhodes at Wilson JA. 4-1600 COUNT THEM Brick Construction 3 Full Bedrooms 2 Full Tiled Baths Basement Radiant Heat Throughout Large Landscaped Lot $4000 Down FULL PRICE—$18,950 Call carir--an epertentts like this Glebe Rd. at Lee Bivd. 14 Sout OX. 0217, GL. 1878. W. J. W. "FAIRCHILD 20234 16th st., N..Arlington, OW. 6911 SALE BY ord. as 2 private apartments. AL. 1415. Ox 4467 oF CHL OWNER ALEXANDRIA TOWN HOUSE Double living room, den, full bath, dining room and modern kitchen, refrigerator and’ stove; baths on 2nd floor with private entrance. 2 studio rooms on Ideal for large family or 2 adult families. Utility basement, gas furnace, gas hot-water heater, automatic washer, Deep Freeze included. private garden, 4 rooms, 2 Can be used SNES oN FENG PE ‘ a B’ Thursday, THE WASHINGTON POST November &, 1951 ALE, SUBURB, HOUSES VIRGINIA PHONE NA. 4200 To Place Your Classified Ad In The Washington Post SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES Continued From Preceding Page VIRGINIA $12.950 Large living room, dining. utility room and kitchen. radiant heat, yard with tree. Assume $9,700 first trust at $66.00 @ month. As little down as $2, _ with total payments at $86.00 inc. taxes and insurance. : HICKS REALTY CO. Mt. Vern AL. 1600 -Bves. Ov. sevt, TE. 1913. TE. 3372 a DOWN PAYMENT $1 1200 DOWN $ rooms semidetached, full ment, priced $11,750. $3750 DOWN Expandible brick Cape Cod with full basement, huge fenced lot, priced $14,750. $4000 DOWN 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room deep lot, excellent condition. Priced 20,000. é $6500 DOWN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. full ment rec. room, porch. 621.950. — -—- LOW base- base- Priced The Haines Co. 2040 Wilson Bivd. OW. 2061 IMPRESSIVE BEAUTY RAMBLER (WHITE) Located in fashionable No. Arling- 4-acre lot: center hall plan, entertaining living room. real ing room, equipped kitchen; bedrooms are twin-sized; bedrooms and bath. full basement, ; ideal for recreation room; garage. If space is your problem, here is your solution. Priced $28,950. balance arranged Pomponio Realty, Inc. _2222 Wison Blvd. OW. 6660 "Til 9 DIRECT FROM OWNER 3-bedrm. rambler, Falls area; tool Youngstown garbage dis- posal. Open ti] 5. = w down payment, 19 Di- os. Out Lee Bivd ni “s. 50), ass 7 corners to Wayne rd., left to 1102 No agents. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $13,450 Includes all settlement costs. At BEAUTIFUL BELVEDERE. Two bed- rooms and den, large eee room with picture window equipped kitchen. GA Landscaped liots of utilities. DISPLAY HOUSE DAILY NOON TILL DAR irections Out Columbia Pike (Arl.) 1% miles past Bailey's Cross- roads to Belvedere on right. Soft Price, Soft Terms Real fine clapboard bungalow in close-in No. Arlington. Plenty of wall space in living room, rooms pame-eeee. ew ben. very large down, balance in reasonable monthly payments. . Pomponio Realty, Ine 2222 Wilson Blvd OW. 6660 tél 9 NEW 3-BEDRM., 2-BATH BRICK RAMBLERS WITH ATTACHED GARAGE PRICED FROM $28,500 Not Subject to Regulation X bounty Jolin Hi. Miller, Jr., & Bro. Realtors—Buiid JA. 4-1880 Eves. KE. 3-6608 Golf and GI RESALE 2-BEDROOM RAMBLER $12,750 With Low Down Payment This rambler features @ 20-ft. living room with fire- place, deluxe kitchen with Admiral refrigerator, gas ndix reakfast 2 double bedrooms, tile bath, oak floors, expan- sior attic, insulated. d picket fence in rear. Payments are $59.75 per moa John H. Miller, Ir., & Bro. Realtors— Builders JA. 4-1880 Eves. KE. 33-6608 BARGAIN REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Center hall brick colonial. immac- wiate condition, available due to col- onel’s transfer overseas. 3 bedrooms, tiled bath upstairs. large living room with fireplace, full dining room and equip kitchen down. Full basement, outside entrance, gas a.c. heat, close-in. 2 blocks each to Ar- nold and A. B. & W. bus. 3 blocks to elementary school. Check tiiis quick while it lasts. Phone Pomponio Realty, Inc. 2222 Wilson Blvd OW. 6660 BEAUTY UNDATED So many eyée-appealin in this new brick hall plan. , living large Piinits area. features rambier. room, . Ha refrigera- bedrooms wick gas range. 8-cu. ft. nea 4 e hall elosets. 3 at basement with ‘42 bath. one waeedanattiened heat. Outside entrance. car port. mn lot 80x125; trees. Price 19.950. Terms ar- renged Pomponio Healty, Inc. 222 Wilson Bivd.. W._ 6660 till 9, $1200 CASH—$85 MO. 5-room brick and frame, semide- tached, only 3 years old: full bemt., oil heat: price $11, 500 for quick sale. W A 461T LEE HIGHWAY 7890 CH. 4122 CAPE COD — Reames # rw ' terms can be arr 4 . 2 on the list floor; “full ain outstanding living rm.: call — 9 "ti 9. 2309 Mt. Ow rk $16 Moton Vernon ave., N AME IT—HAVE IT Here's that white California ranch- r . in good No. Arlington > living room with fireplace. good dining area, equipped kitchen; 2 large bedrooms, roomy center hall: includes Westinghouse Laundromat, good closet space; has large wooded lot. with access from 2 streets: $3500 will handle; reasonable terms. To see. phone Pomponio Realty, Inc. 2222 Wilson Bivd. OW. 6660 "Til 9 67 SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES VIRGINIA $1000 CASH 15 MIN. TO PENTAGON Two-bedroom home with finisbed expansion attic for two additional b lot: near $13,750. Assume <4 loan of $9,513; payments $69, WR lus 1% on second trust. RIGHT REALTY, Inc. 2 by §. Ari. Ridge Rd. OT. 9470-8715 U-N-U-S-U-A-L RAMBLER with stairway to expansion thet can be developed into 2 extra bedrooms, center-hall entrance into 30-ft. liv- ing-dining room, picture windows French door leading to canopied patio. Large equipped kitchen with space for dining. 3 delightful bed- rooms and tiled bath, stone and red- — construction on fenced corner ot REALTY INVESTMENT 2317 Wilson | Bivd.., _ Ari. _ Va. OW. 9020 COUNTRY brick home; Number 330; $19,500: Good terms. 3° pesreome, close to schools, full basement, heat. Call OV. 5900, 9 ‘til 9. Mt. Vernon Ave.. Alex., - VO. 3-BEDROOM CAPE COD ONLY $15,500 This charming home is located in one of Arlington's nicest and most convenient neighborhoods. The home features living room with fireplace, separate dining room, detached ga- rage, on tree shaded lot. Terms can be arranged for responsible party. This is an exclusive listing and wil! be shown by appointment only, or SNIDOW & COLE __ OW. 2220 Eves., CO. 3739 BEAUTIFUL HOME In a Delightful Neighborhood Three years ago a refined family moved into an attractive 3-level brick and frame new home. They have given it good care and regret the transfer that forces them to sell it. as @ spacious living room with fireplace. a large dining alcove, modern kitchen, two glam- orous bathrooms, and 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet basement, is divided and the property including bus service within walking distance. Price, $30 $10,500 down MASON HIRST ? ANNANDALE. VA. PHONE PA. 7447 CLOSED SUNDAYS ~ HOME & INVESTMENT — Ideal residential property to com- bine home and business. Home has large living room, dining room. den. powder room and kitchen: three large bedrooms and ‘bath: full base- ment: oll a.-c. heat: screened porch: 2-car garage: lot 107x204 trust at $72.00 per month, Mr. Tommasi. eves. OV 2 BOSS AND — INC.. 1417 st. nw.. NA. $17,750 3-BEDROOM BRICK Arlington Forest au street. This colonial heme o in excellent condition and priced for quick sale. floor has living room, rate dining room equipped kitchen, oil al air heat; terms arrange RUCKER CO. JA. 5- 8585 Eves GL. 6262 LITTLE GREENWICH $14,950 THREE-BEDRM. RAMBLER. Believe us PLEASE! This does have individual styling! Character and charm strike you at first glance! You'll be proud to own this home. Only 1 yr. old and you can assume 4% GI loan of $10,250. Full expan- closets! Built-in bookcases! Bendix washer! FIRST TIME OFFERED! See it early, if you are ready to buy!!! Pomponio Realty, Inc. 2222 Wilson Blvd. OW. 6660 "til 9 HOME & INCOME FAIRFAX COUNTY 3-family apartment house. 13 large rooms, 3 baths. Hot water oil heat. Well built in g00d condition. 6 years old. Masonry construc- tion. Excellent location. Monthly income $275. or would also be excellent for transportation. An excellent buy on today’ S market. To- tal price. $27,500. Substan- tial cash payment. Balance in easy terms. Make an offer. 2-BEDRM. MODERN HOME Expansion attic for 2 more bedrooms, full basement. In excellent condition. Beauti- ful yard. good location. near opping center, school and 2. cash. toe “appointment phone Vi- WHITESELL REAL ESTATE Nr. Oakton. Va.. ened Hwy 123 Closed Sunda WE HAVE 3 ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN OLD ALEXANDRIA Early American brick. bedrooms and 2 —5 be tia at anna. frame with 3 3—A 3-story clapboard 4-bed- room on Prince st., at $25.000 McElhinney & Mechling 125 &. Pitt St., Alex. Va. OV. 2220 . ceiling firepl., a SEMIDETACHED Brick home just around the cor- ner from shopping and trans tion and only 5 minutes to gon. Generous , living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, fu! - — bagament | h.-w. h e of the most igating. Especially for, weuere of the Armed Forces. LURIA BROS. Open Till 9 P. M. } : WwW RAMBLERS $13,950 a Ay Sodems. or 2 —bedems. study den, 2 rm living rm.! Living rm. bes sion attic! Fencéd yard! Sliding door | FARMS, LAND, SALE PAROCHIAL & PUBLIC Schools near this attractive 3-bed- cause owners have been transferred $11 000 GI 4% trust can be assumed ne purchaser. See this without REALTY INVESTMENT 2317 Wilson Blvd... . Ari. 2-STORY BRICK. No. 51. Low price, $9100. Outstanding loca. 2 bdrms., hdwd. floors, h.w. ht. Call OV 5900. 9 till9. J. T. Moton Realty, Inc., 2309 Mt. Vernon ave.. Alex.. Va. Will go Gi. CREATIVE PEOPLE Need.Beauty and Repose Therefore we think this lovely restored Colonia! home again claims the heart of the talented few room with ther-mo-pane Past a flagstone terrace into a lovely woodland Study done in pickled pine has raised fireplace and ad- jOining bar. Kitchen is a housewife’s dream. 3 lovely bedrooms ‘fone opens on balcony and another on sundeck). Tiled bath. built. in.’ Glass-doored shower. 2-car attached garage: fu]! basement, oil heat; 2 acres of land. exclusive section: only five miles from Chain Bridge: additional acreage available pt o- a barn which verted into Price $42,500. wall a No. v COLONIAL MANSION With Graceful White Columns Mellow charm of days gone by is reflected in this beautiful home high on a hill There are 14 rooms, al] spacious, fireplaces t grove of ancient trees prox. 19 mi. from D acres of ijand this unheard of price 832.000. No. 821 S E. MARTIN, INC. AL. 6815 | &. included at IT'S PRACTICAL IT’S CONVENIENT ITS A GOOD BUY 3- wesieaeine brick, situated at 5714 15th st. N.. near Westover in Ariing- ton. It has living room with fre- piece. fu -" sized dining room. de luxe itchen bedrooms, tiled bath, fui nee ely with recreation room an outside entrance, slate roof. screened goncrete porch with awnings. nice front and rear iawn. completely fenced; priced at only $19.500, terms. JNO J. LOFLIN COLORED ALEXANDRIA. VA. $1000 WN—MO. PAY- MENTS. $55 6 nice rooms. stove, re- frigerator. tos yard, ful Al. BAKER & CO.. INC. a > &. Asaph &t.. ae he SALE, OUT-OF-TOWN 68 FLORIDA CITY and country; houses, lots, lake- front. land. Mabel White Slauson, realtar. 223 Magnolia. Orlando ’ Fla. 70 VIRGINIA -ACRE GRAZING FARM and 74-ft. oor-to- nape picture windows. spacious din L with pass through to the eff . kitchen: fully double-bow! sink and generous cabinet end shelf , Space. range and refgr.; full Death: '4-acre lot in rural setting with all city conveniences; municipal sewer, water. gas and ) Three house types: 1 homes; community diversity by vari- ations in carports. position on lots and exterior color schemes: cash down payment. bal. in nen. including taxes and in- | SSESSION GUARANTEED. OPEN DAILY TO DARK LURIA BROS. 2300 Wison Bird. Oo’ OW. 8500 $2000 DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Brick Dutch Suan on oo ful) basement, huge screene porch; nice neighborhood. reky -W. <. _ This ig an excellent b HICKS REALTY ( AD. L. 1600 Eves. OV. eer? TE. 6677 or TSB. 3372 ROOM TO ROAM Briok Colonial featuring spacious %-acre corner lot, and tiled bath: full basement. value at $16,250. Assume 4% LURIA BROS. Open Ley 9 P.M 2300 Wilson iBva OW. 8500 | $2000 DOWN Balance iess than rent. We take great pride in of- fering so much home for so little money. First floor fea- tures large living ang full dining room, modern k floor has 2 yery lar b rooms with double closets and spacious bathroom. ll dry, clean basement, gas a.-c. heat. Home in immac- ulate condition. interior and exterior; built 4 years ago of solid masonry construction on ‘%%3-acre level lot. Many extras too numerous to men- on COLONY REALTY JE. 3-8600. Open ‘til 9 D. m. YOU'LL ELECT to buy this huge rambler nearing guenosotion on your first inspection. e living rm. with floor-to-ceiling fireplace and picture window featured: a spacious dining ‘“‘L,”’ custom equipped kitchen, 3 twin- sized bedrooms. 2 full tiled baths, attached garage; generous tree- shaded lot in top location; all con- veniences nearby. It iA ad vote for the best buy at $23.9 LURIA og Oven Till 9 P. M 2300 Wilson Bivd. OW. 8500 $3500 DOWN!! will buy spacious brick colonial near school, transp., shops. Living room is beautifully decorated in yellow and green, family dining room, large equip. kit. with breakfast area, attractive bedrms.. full basement with maid’s room, bath REALTY INVESTMENT 2317 Wilson Bivd., Arl.. Va. OW. 9020 ' BATH ON lst FLOOR Find a better colonial for the hall. separate dining room, equipped kitchen. This hes center entrance place: money and TI will buy it. large living room with fire- % bath, side screened pofch on ist level. Full basement with outside entrance to ground level. floor Plenty trees, 200 ft. Oil h.-w- heat. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd deep lot. Near transportation, stores and schools. A good N. Arlington location—not in a project. Immaculate condition. Price, $20,950, GEO. H. RUCKER CO. JA. $-8585 Eves. GL. 6262 $3.650 | St FH 7 trust at 4% % interest payable $82.42 | i i 1 (ee Air in blue grass sod, several treams On hard road. 55 miles fans Washington, in yond bg cattie om house. Additional FAIRFAX 800 modern Colonial McGee King. n -ro quick ‘gale. ble . 7-room 000 oy home on 72 acres, in timber; oung com- ouse In list ee 46 mil commuting dis- ABL and elevation and highway; partiy cleared, balance stream thru property; mercial orchard; 7-room class condition with bath and running water: from Washington. tance. Located between Catlett on South. R.R. and Morrisville. Va. Our sign on property. Priced $14,000. $3.000 cash, baiance $100 ; moneant and principal. eee possession. Phone Hern- for further imformation. i PARM — HERNDON PATBPAX co. LOTS FOR SALE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TWO LOTS—Suitable for nater nes homes: west of upper 156 in Rock Creek Park area. GE. 3049. MARYLAND LOTS, residential and commercial. s D. Draper, 919 Pershing dr. Phone SH. 3359. WE HAVE several choice ——— lots. any size desired Wheaton. Glenmont or C = area. Priced reasonably. E. 8. Price LO. 5-123) ACREAGE, SALE VIRGINIA WHEATON ato —Seeutifn 100x 100 nnn has ~ mee lot, ith ail improveme ideal Sesation Only $1950 a ‘NAME YOUR OWN TERMS. OW, J773. 73 owaer. 75 DOGS, PETS, KENNELS ATTENTION, LOBBYISTS! Don't give a deep freeze. give a cham- — Sired individually reg. cocker 1 gorgeous an : male: ad black-tan male. $100. Wil hold for Xmas. Call FA. 3244 for spre peent uppies;: females taten gt ay? AKC. Fairfax 756.3, BOXER puppies. AKC: outstanding b mood, lines; ready to eo: reasonable. 3-6237 after 6 p ps. 4 oom “blonds rg also blond Xmas litter. COCKER SFANTEL- PUPPY 3 soe bare can be AKC reg.; $20. SLigo KER PUPS—Bufs. ofa A.K.C, feaithyy happy pets. GL. 2470. COCKER PUPS—A. K. C. reg.; black 76 maies, coats, true cockerheads, and disposition. 10 wks. EM. 0893. DALMATIAN ES, thorough- bred, $25, male: 10. female. UN. 8334 or WA. 6837. FRENCH POODLES, “black. 2 males, 2 females. 9 wks. old, AKC, cham- pionship stock. UN. 9780. =. PEKINGESE—Beautiful prize - win- ning 8-mo.-old female. Olympic 9183. SIAMESE or Persian kittens; beauti- ful. sue aor. Hoag. LO. 5-1975. WIRE- D Terrier Puppy. male, A.K.C. oo 5 JO. 8- ; expression old; Reas. HORSES, LIVESTOCK 76A 42 ANGUS COWS for sale. Call Paul SALE, MISCELLANEOUS ACCORDION, 120 bass, . 3559. 78 handsome grew perf., #199. 9370, Victor. ive key- 2 $100. MACHINE. brand new: perf 480. Browsers. Just for discrimi- rl American furniture, attern an cut glass, chinaware, soseware, ee oitss. s Be nig 3235 M daily 10-9; RB, "10- rs we pieces china. ine). caenhamn, Royal Doulton, wood; also glass, crystal and auction Thursday at 7:30 m.. Suburban Auctions, Rock- Collectors. a new sho buyers. mattr. , $33: mal SALE, SUBURB, HOUSES 67 room brick home available only be- | Va. OW. 9020 | Copr., 1951, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc Dennis the Menace —— ——— EE Henry. —— 2 “I wish you'd take that ‘Beware of Dog’ sign down, The whole neighborhood is laughing!” SALE, MISCELLANEOUS 78 SALE, MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUE China, $150. settings, perf., | ANTIQUE GOLD LEAF COUCH, A-1 ' Call WI. condition —-- $700. _ © rN py Cl CITC nti ‘and | collectors. Chinese refugee scholar, with children and sick wife. must part with his treasured Han dynasty jades and Chow ge 5 , spearheads, 1500 B.C.; . oniy Call eves.. . or Sun., 1 @ ‘3. ~0449. BABY Cape ——New till in carton , 9, 9:30. to 1. Will. deliver. Cash only. BB: attr., to 9 only. btn a Sales Whse., 1540. Cedar st. nw. ‘BABY URN.—Crib. high maple, and stroller: reas. OR BABY FUBN. clearance—Making reom for Xmas toys. Big reductions on cribs, sets, mattrs., carriages, " bathinette, highchairs, lay yd., l yi ah _t chair, . 8265. H.W perfec a”. + . a mattress, innerspring 24 by 24" one Sik WANGee 18 storage. space, $35. UN. 1829. BATHINETTE with foot pedal; good cond.; $6. OR. 2694 BED, mahos. 4 pos ber puree small | table and ‘chair: $100 BEDS—2 Roll-Away spring mattresses; each. KI. §-5179. BED—Box spr.. innersp. new w, $55 complete DU. 52 BEDS, $7: Springs, $8; matt. studio couch, $23: davenport, kit. set, $25: din.-rm. set, fet, $15: « ~4 rm _ tbdle., bedrm. set. $95 $12; wardrobe, rugs, $30: “Venetian with = inner- like new; $20 matt., 5246. 2420 Wilson Blvd, GL. 4312, OX. 0575 | . spreads $2: ~y $3; curtains, bed. $12: chest. $7; Ks, antiques. OR. 8343. or Dox springs into Hollywood beds. We install. SH. 1873 or JU. 17-6418 | T BUILDING MATERIALS LU. 40300. WEEKDAYS ~~‘Bullgine Wi Material PANS _ ARROW WR KING "Eo, LI. 3-2261. CELLARE » mahos.. ost a Inches storage space. 25. CHEST DESK, Timed o IER, elect ric. holds TO. 6 | cond. 272 CLOTSEL: * perfect condition. ‘Win- ter coat. ackets. = dresses, robes and Pe 12-14: blouses and sweaters, site 34. western Beste. . Also costume pontpome E a rapes. eavy iinen, dress mannequins, lge. mirror. NA. 5916. DESKS Office, new and used. all tropes and sizes: at Age savings. . FPRANE x. SON. at é3 st. nw. Ex. 4. IAMONDS—Lady's sol., % ct., $50; edy’s sol., % ct.. $160; lady's fine color 1 ct.. $300: lady's so)., 1% cts. $475: lady's sol, 1% c lady's sol., 2 cts., $700: perfect: 2% ct#e. $1000. All prices include mounting; trades accepted. Livingston ME. 3440. tbl.. also DINING and/ or liv.-rm. $100. JE. M SUYTE—Beautiful chrs., mahog. veneer. 9 rates 2 werd new. Liv- tapest -1371 DININ bur! walnut; Olympic 9183 G TABLE, Nara. over 6% | in diameter, 2 t suitable for club or private home: & 9 a. m. or after odede ag — Chippendale, _ with slip JA. 8-2438, 7-9 p. m. FLECrEIC RANGE in morking 0 order, see y plates: FILE CABINETS. New and used: 4-drawer: as low 5.95. N. FRANK & SON, 414 p— {replace aoe Im- elivery. Call UN. 2884-2932. Fur C skunk, sz. 12- ‘is 4: pert. condition: : $75. OL. 5372. FUR COAT, black Persian lamb, size 14. excel. cond.; $300. GE. 2589. —Muskrat. size > 12-14: like new. $200. 73. FUR COAT. Mouton lamb. size 14. $65. excel. cars Orig. price ‘R COAT—Mouton lamb. size i6- 18. like new: $75. VI. T7700, ext. 1302 after 5 > Pp. Mm. FUR JACKET. silver fox. 14-16: exc. cond.; $100. WO. O34 Ext. 503G, FU —Din. rm. table, Gr ma- good cond. Coffee table, sinse top. mahog. Bedroom vanity. odd chest A drawers and ° 7? jRN.—Overstulied sofa with pract. new custom-made slipcover, knee- hole desk; best offer. AX. 0762 eves. FURN.—Buffet. china closet. mahog., white kit. cabinet; reas. DE. 1 mediate hog.; | eves. FURS—Pair fox scarfs, beautifully like new; good cofd. 1. 36 ih matched, 0. CO. 312 $38. ag or QUA Kind ~ full sige, timer, pert. $5 50 DISTRICT ELECT... WO. 4902. ARAGE. metal, ) Woodley pl. R Meissen, 8 compl. | TE. 3904 inches, | like | rf SOFA. lounge. oT SOFA—3-pec | $150. JO .| SOFA BED, Simmons: “makes able. | ; t TE. 365 BED LEG. Convert your coil springs | tne Trt erane. European make, nice excellent tone: fine value - $25 down, balance in 3 cite 8, 1330 G st. nw. KEFRIGERATOR—Sa ve $50 on new still-crated 1951 de luxe Mode! Hotpoint. Guaranteed. Delivered and | Serviced 1 year. Only $240. OV. $869. | REFRIGERATOR, Philco, 74 cu. ft., | Dew cond.; freezer; $100. UN. 3: 3214. | REFRIG.—Nash-Kelvin. unused, $130. standard 6 cu. ft.; excel. cond.; reas. ~ 818. right hand door; OL. 276 REFRIG —Frigidair, 7 cu. ft; 78) AUTOMOBILE LOANS 90 AUTO LOANS as on 1937 and BSSNOMY FINANCE CO. TRUCKS, “ne 93 DOWN PAYMENT ‘48 Thames Panel 2-Ton Pickup ‘50 Ford. short wheel base, chassis & cab. OURISMAN CHEVROLET 610 H ST. N. E. oe WANTED R FROM N 96 we Saniteen BUYER 2 town will pay ye pttete r good, clean Cars. AKES! e PARKWAY F ‘ORD 3051 M St. N.W. MI. 0166 CARS WANTED | TOWN & COUNTRY Mtrs. 5336 Wis. Ave. OR.0100 mS poet $100 by a certain man In Arlington who sold his car to a neighbor with- out firet getting an offer from ARLING M R £9: (One block south o ey Bridge) 1917 North Moore 8t. OW. 8787 WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash for nice low-mileage cars. Morris Hughes, 7612 Ga. ave. nw. RA. 1122. IF YOU are interested in selling your automobile, regardless of make, model or year, call us at OR. 4160, or deen In at Wisc. ave. proposition. STATION WAGONS WANTED TOWN & COUNTRY Mtrs. 9336 Wis. Ave. OR. 0100 RI) dy’s dinner, phites, $65 ; 'GS—Broa loom, ae 8 ft. 7 in. by 11 ft. 5 in. 2 tt. 4 1 in.: like new; $99 for lot. SAXOPHONE, Conn, tenor. exce]. cond.; gold: $250. % ct., 4 sap- blue. , one & y 12 .~ on 8 ft. 10 in. ; he 4 ft. 6 OR. 2088 in case; 0626 t | SINGER Sewing Machine. one dem- Onstrator available at reduced price. NGER SEWING os 702 King 8t., Sapenere. Va SINGER Sewing Machine, repossessed poetaams, May be purchased for bal- ance SINGER SEWING os | 3421 Conn. Ave 4344 | SINE TOPS SPECIAL CLQsE-O0T | J. Son, 220 | s $69. N.W. perf with mirror, $30. SLigo re new te nut, oe) — -9878. bed; perf.: $60 ore hak Os eae almost new, STOVES—All kinds, new and used: lowest Brine. I, C. Furn. and fiove Co., 1353 H st. ne. TR. 1032,” TELEVISION. Emerson. 12%-inch console; perfect condition (Owner transferred). HO. 7874 TIRES (2), $i eer 4 new, recapped; exc. cond.; z 1f TRUMPET, PEDLAR — Bxcel valve act.. plush-lined case; $75. WA. 5180 TRUMPE , Lyon-Monarch. gold lac- hee case, perf.; $75. TE. 6138 XEDO—Bize 36. with vest: worn. $40 or best offer. MI. 3649. Eves. TYPEWRITER—Rent a new portable. $12 for 3 mos. Rental applies on + oma 2019 i4th st. eee —— aquusagaia~ynes purchase. VACTUM CLEANER. Singer damon- Only one SINGER SEWING my GE. 6111 WASHER—Kenmore. c, _IE. Kenmore automatic, suds rhe like new, $175; deep freeze. ‘ASHERS, REFRIG 5 -RENT __ DISTRICT ELCT. CO. wo. nw. HU Streator avaliable at reduced price. 6111 Georgia Ave. N.W wringer type, excel. _cond., $75. x ii WASHE Coldspot. 3 compartments, $225. Sligo §304 WASHING ey agony apo A-1 cond, $95: ‘best offer. KI. 8-9123. WwooD — Fireplace, By sleeps _— 55 a MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 79 AM INTERESTED in buying silver- ware, any condition: jewelry, bric-a- comfortably; ve. at ina, Jewelry. | silver and used furn ToGo CH. 5333. Eves. EM. 6765 ANTIQUE JEWELRY. monds, dental gold, " Cash SCHILLER'’S. E st. at 9th ny. twin chests. | 468 | GAS RANGES, all sizes. nev. used. 1011 7th n NA. A! -in1. io tea. oven control, “insulated: ATLANTI C, B07 NO GAS RANGES— credit installations. A east pew, used: PEER LESS e. nw. DE. A V as, oil, coal, wood, elec tove, 1011 ih st. nw. NA. “JE LED enberg on iginal; 16 large stones: | $75. LU. 1-3904 OIL FURNACE. with all controls, (hot air) compl. on cools an Largest selection. wes ‘ Govt. Proc. Record. Priced right. Parking on premises. D..C. SURPLUS SALES ll] New Jersey ave. nw. OFFICE FURN.—Laree desk, type- writer. typewriter desk. file ¢ab.. 2 bh ae chairs, safe, add. mach. AL. ee OFFICE FURNITURE New and used: desks, chairs, tables, etc.. at great savings. Free getivery. ANK & SON, 414 3d nw. BS oi SUENER and tank: : $65. . 3859. PIANOS—Upris.., small Knabe, also med. sizes. Apt. Grand by Les- ter, $225. Small Knabe grand like new. for almost half of today’s price. Paul Golibart. Corner. en- trance of American Storage Bidg.. aan Ga. Ave. . 5928 (9:30 to :30). en y appt. & Knabe apt. Grand; perfect; sacrifice, $1000. TA. 6428. urlitzer, mahogany, full string " sansale: e new; $565 or b offer Call A @ st he lar argest antec. tion in this city ea d have over instruments on display at ail Mg We have a particularly large sejec- ANO _ vernment employes, members of the armed forces, D. C. employes, etc., can save real money O nw. (just above’ the librar i Wednesday and - $75; ity and removed at our ALBION BOOK SHOP,’ ave. nw. ST. also movies, 3 st. Open 9-6, (Thursday, 9-9 FU RNITURE wanted at once: @ood quality furniture and nounsiield’ ¢ ef- fects. Entire home or odd pleces. Cal) Mr. Gray. NA. 2679 UR ighest cash prices. Entire housebold or large PP ay : Call MR. BELL. anytime. . 163 R} E bought; all kinds. sT 1438 or RA. 7922. We pay cash for old jewelry. den- tal gold. platinum and silverware. A. KAH NC., 59 yrs., at 935 F st. nw. oO NEWiELPEae a ee _— Highe prices paid. ACE JUNE Georgia ave. nw. HU. 4421 NEWSPAPERS | WANTED Highest prices paid. W ASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO.. 215 L st. sw. 8007 “Call EX. 6844 | equi ipped with radio, $75: chest, wal- | , | maculate red 1 sectional; tke new. | $100. | never | | BUICK— 4 SEGAL, | i for any information. | Bargain Book Shop. 808 9th st. nw. | am SOURS | bought, all kinds. any quan- | me expense. | ie 1766 Penna. | 3 S698. CAMERAS, Leica Contax, Roll iftex 4 Cco., 2220 | WE PAY fantastic prices for clean. | late model used cars CALVERT MOTORS __.2611 Lee Hwy JA. 5-9080. TOP CASH PRICE FOR YOUR CAR TRUCK OURISMAN CHEVROLET, ING. 610 H STREET N.E. or AUTOMOBILES, SALE ANGLIA—'51 (English Ford): low mileage: showroom condition; 30-35 miles per, \ epee) Only $895. Terms and tra GRADY MOTORS, INC. 7809 Wis. Ave. (Bethesda). OL. 7400 BUICK—1938 4-door Special. Orig¢i- nal black finish. Runs and looks fine. Pull price, $175. KLEIN MOTORS — M St. N.W. ME - 1950 Roadmaster trous black finish heater whitewall tires. cond. throughout. C.C.Cc. guarantee Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co. ST 1222 22d S&S. N.W. BUICK (50 Super 4-door. Dynaflow, radio and heater and’ many other extras. This is a low-mileage l-owner se- lected car guaranteed for | 10.000 miles Reduced to ; Only $699 down. - P scanamen to pay. Open evenings till COAST-IN PONTIAC 427 Fiorida Ave. NE _AT. 7200 “‘BUICK—1947 4-door. model 70 Original black finish, ‘radio and heater Fon gg c ull price, $965. nk mee Wg available. KLEIN MOTORS 2301 M 8t. «Ww _ ME. 6750 46 convertible, radio, heat- | er. whitewalls, excellent motor. if | you're looking for = PE many bargain. this is it. on! Terms. A & S MOTOR ‘SALE 4515 i4th Bt. N. W BUICK—1946 4-door super: ful 2-tone finish; fully : jow oom payment. gladly accepted KLEIN MOTORS 2301 M St. LW. ME. 6750 _ BCL tin “Bast |B 2301 flow drive, ~ beauti- equipped: Trades h tallored seat mileage. Truly a real ow. “far only $1165. KLEIN MOTORS 2301 _M Bt. NW. ME. 6730 _ convertible: fully w mileage: A-1 condi- $3895: bargain. NO. 1121. and get our | 97 |! very | AUTOMOBILES, SALE CADILLAC—'50 ‘‘62”’ eaten . _Spar- Kling na — blue and gray finish Vow or: o, hea ie drive. eet oqvest.. ee value, $3445 guarantee. Capitol Cadil fines Olds Co. 1222 22d St. N.W. ST. CADILLAC — 1949 "60 Special Pleetwood sedan; lustrous black fully equipped with ter. _Hydra-Matic, excellent tires. is an outstanding car. $2445 C.C. tol Ce ee ‘Cacl tol Cadillac-Olds. Co. 1222 224 St. NW. ST. CADILLAC—1949 convertible; condition; all extras. $2650. -M. Clark, HO. 6565. A-1 Call 97 | 2600 2600___ CADILLAC—1947 “75” Passenger limousine. black finish, radio. heater. Hydra- Matic. General Faitewal utes, F * ceptional condition. §1 S. guarantee Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co. 1222 22d St. N.W. ST. 2600 Imperial 8- eomiss jet CADILLAC—’50 coupe, beautiful gray finish, radio, heater. Hydra-Matic drive, seat covers, whitewall tires. This car is spotless; $3325. c. C. C. guarantee Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co. 1222 22d 8t. N.W. — 37 2600 CADILLAC—i9548 “757 @-; 8-passenger Imperia! limousine; black finish, ful- ly ocered with radio, heater, Hy- dra-Matic. whhewal tires. Especial- ly priced at $2395. C.C.C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co. 1222 22d St. N.W. ST. 2600 CHEVROLET—1949 de iuxe 4-dr. sedan. radio. heater, new slip covers all extras, Whitewall tires. original careful owner. Ii like new; $1250, quick sale 3137 after 3 p. CHEVROLET ‘49 De luxe Club Coupe. Radio and heater. A clean low-mileage l-own- er car traded in on a new Pontiac and has a 10,000-mile or l-year guarantee. Reduced to $1295. Only $435 down. a months to pay. Open evenings til AST. IN PONTIAC 427 Florida Ave. NE AT. 7200 CHEVROLET-—~'50 de luxe 4-dr. sed.. fully equipped, radio, heater. seat covers. turn signals, condition and | appearance reveal finest possible care by original and only owner. $1595 43 DOWN — BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE MORRIS-HUGHES 7614 Georgia Ave. NW. RA. 1122 CHRYSLER—1948 New Yorker ciub ‘ radio, heater, automatic transmission, seat covers, original green finish. Very clean, carefully driven oné-owner car. An excep- tional value. $12 WHEELER, INC. CHRYSLER-PLY a 00 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. EM. E SOTO—'50 deluxe club coupe radio, aay win ee on euroem “Sa } & 5 MOTOR ‘SALES 4515 i4th St. N. W. DE SOTO— 1950 custom 4-door sedan, heater. seat covers. automatic trans- mission, new tires. Beautiful] im: 7 Wheel ELER, INC. Pik 2S PLYMOUTH 4800 Wisconsin Ave. N . ee DODGE—1949 4-dr. sedan blue, excel. cond., equipped. ! and h., w-w. tires. directional nals, automatic ex em or best offer. JJ. 4-1 FORD—'46 de luxe — good tires: good condition: 0._SH._3409. 4708 Sig- heater. original owner. $600 49 — convertible. a Overdrive. radio, heater. . motor like new, must seen, or $1320. Term 7 & S ” A MOTOR SAL ES a 5 14th St. N. W. | FORD— 13949 station wagon. | tor, new varnish job. good tires: 1350: call original owner, Winston. 3733 or EM. 2077. FORD— 40 station wagon, motor far | surpasses your fondest hope! tires. good a or | for quick sale, only $195 MORRIS-HUGHES 7614 Georgia Ave. N.W RA. JEEP — 1947 4- wheel drive. pletely rebuilt: written guar. ALEXA ANDRIA NASH. AL. | 1122 “com- $595. 2330 0S Mt. Vernon Ave... Alex.. V MERCURY— i046 convertible, beauti- | conan ition throughout. | KLEIN MOTORS 2301 M St. N.W. ME. 6750 MERCURY—46 club coupe: | black finish: whitewall tires. and beater: perp —y J Value, $895. Terms and tra GRADY MOTORS, INC 7809 Wis. Ave (Bethesda), OL. | NASH—i949 Ambassador sedan. in — conditioned air heater, foam ions, overdrive, seat covers Sas owner, low mileage. Immaculate condition throughout NDLER Nash), 629 H ae 4 an tic oor aber. good tases and seat co ry @at.. 111 5BSo. Lee st., s u with radio, heater ~¥ covers and foam cushions; excellent mechanical condition; low m 6: —_ _ $746. 629 ATlantic A Ambassador model. ex- cellent cond., radio & heater. Sell- ing on account of em illness. t NASH—1949 ‘600° 2-doo black finish: equipped with condi- tioned air heater, foam cushions and. overdrive; guaranteed. 5 pails gt ne. SAPFORD-CHANDLER (Nash), H st. ne. ATiantic 4600. - | sedanette | PLYMOUTH— 47 business coupe, (2 | $1400 | "81 mo: | AUTOMOBILES, SALE 97 rane a custom convertible all- eather nh; champagne ivory finish, ” paaake top, vinylite mterior, radio. heater: written guar. $1495. ALEXANDRIA NASH, AL. 2330 1705 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alex.., Va. NASH—1948 Ambassador club coupe. Beautiful black finish. w.w. tires, radio, heater, seat covers and over- drive: low mile.: guaranteed. $1045. SAPPORD-CHA (Nash), 629 st. ne. ATlantic 4600. NASH—1948 ‘600’ de luxe sedan. radio. heater, overdrive. beautiful 2-tone finish, custom interior. Im- maculate conditi x An outstanding value for only $895 ELER, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4800 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. EM. 4708 OLDSMOBILE—’49 ‘‘88’’ Rocket club coupe, fully equipped, radio, heater. turn signals, seat covers, whitewall tires, very low mileage by original erg owner, $1495. 5 ae — > an FINANCING MORRIS- HUGHES 7614 Georgia Ave. N.W. RA. OLDSMOBILE — 1947 ‘*78”’ black finish, radio, heater, Matic, seat covers, good tires. A real bargain, $1045. C.C.C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co. 1222 224 St. N.W. ST. 2600 OLDSMOBILE—1949 club coupe original metallic grey finish; tremely low mileage. Full AUTOMOBILES, SALE 1951 STATION WAGON, COMP ®) TOR ; “PO AC MEANS M McKEE PO 1828 L St. N.W. RELIABLE MOTOR CO. USED-CAR BARGAINS - # _ NE. NA. Cc ST. DEPENDABLE Chevrolet Chev 2-door sed hevrolet De Luxe Styleline 4-door Chevrolet ‘De luxe Aero satiel Chevrolet De luxe 5-pass. 1122 sedan, Hydra- (Opp. Mayflower Hotel) — RE. 7878 price USED CARS .$1295 $1275 $1145 .$795 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Lot 1146 18th St. N.W. 97 ANY 7100, $1245. et Ey N MON N MOTORS 2301 M aa _N.W.__ ME. _6750__ OLDSMOBILE — 1950 “88” coke engine sedan, lustrous black finish; heater, Hydra-Matic, whitewall tires. qhis is an outstanding buy. $1945. Cc. guaran Capitol Cadil lac-Olds. Co. 1222 22d St. N ST. 2600 OLDS MOBILE “Viet our used car isplay HANK! owner cars. OLDSMOBILE— i951 : ible coupe, jet-black finish, ten top, red leather upholstery. Eauipp with eater, radio fivdra-Matie. Cannot be duplicated. $2945. C.C.C. | uar Capitol | Cadillac-Olds Co. 1222 22d ST. 2600 OLDSMO Brite. if se “$8” convert- ible coupe: blue: Hydra-Matic: ra- io, heater, new whitewal] tires; | $1695: original owner. WI. 6659. ‘OLDSMOBILE — 1950 “88” rocket engine coupe. beautiful green finish, equipped with radio, heater. Hydra- Matic, seat covers. An exceptional buy, $1945. C.C.C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co. 222 22d St. N.W. ST. 2600 othe 2-dr. sedan. néeds body job me me heater. $275 or best Studebaker tt te Comite O’ar. EB. Chassis Fleetline Sed., ercury 4-Dr. Sedan. Studebaker” Studeb 4-Dr. debaker | Studebaker radio, Climatizer. offer. PACK XRD aibeo de luxe sed. spark- ling metallic green, fully equipped with radio, heater Ultra-Matie drive, r tires Cannot be duplicated. $1595. oo guarantee Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co. | 1222 224 St. N.W. __ ST. 2600 | PACKARD— 47 _ “3 deluxe Clipper | radio. heater, green fin- | ish matchiess appearance and condi- | tion. bargain of the day, $825. | | Terms. & S MOTOR SALES me l4th St. N. W UTLER “The Qualify Used Cars’’ LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1121 2ist st. N.W. Open Eves. & Sunday ia% ey o choose from) both A-1. both bargains. gnly $590 each | (terms) mechanically . $1395 champ. 4-dr. RB. & Clima- .$1295 Clima- - “" ‘$995 4 iSs Comdr. Landeruiser. 0’ dr., ONDED” Butler Guarantee eof DI, 0110 ' | A & S MOTOR SALES 4515 14th St. N. W. PLYMOUTH—1%47 Special de luxe: one owner; perfect family car heater. Saran covers, new battery. tune-up; low mi.: $89 SH. 6431 H— rT. an: fully | radio, Re 7 seat covers. tires, greater bargain than could possibly imagine just by reading this ad, better see it! $125. | | | MORRIS-HUGHES | 1614 Georgia Ave. N Wy. RA. 1138 | PONTIAC, ‘51 | "8" De Luxe Convertible Driven only 9,939 miles; prac- |; tically new: Hydra-Matic. ; heater, whitewalls. fender Latex cushions. directional : 3 undercoat. other extras: $2350: orig- | imal owner. ST. 2065. (EM. 1038 |; SE OE LYMOU equipped. £ you CORNER ATiantic 6464 CONVERT IBLE miles, beice. | PONTIAC—'47 Torpedo Pull price | | ebony | — only | PONTIAC— 7 | radio, heater. | cally A-1. 90 | low mw seat covers, radio. whitewalls. new! Buick 4-dr., Mercury i-dr., overdrive. Buic 4-dr. eves.) 13 “6” 2-door | % sedan: fully equipped, radio, heater : seat covers, one owner. low mileage. Most unusual value. $795. 44s DOWN a aie ae FINANCING MORRIS-HUGHES pore | Georgia Ave N.W RA. convertible coupe, good tires. mechan Smee Bh as at our &5 ‘MOTOR ‘SALES 14th St. N. W. STUDEBAKER 40 Special, CLUB COUPE. “76” with Hydra-Matic. Buick 15 SEDANETTE, Dodge . 2-door. Nash mei .$149 Packard medei 2395 .$149 EBAKER — ‘51 conve rile , satin-black Saison tan t 0 late throughout; $2195. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co. 1222 22d St. N.W. 8ST. 2600 | 629 | STUDEBAKER—1939 anno sedan; geod transportation; Call HO. 4 bassador Super, ; -deor Am 'HORNER’S STANLEY H. HORNER, ING, Fla. Ave. N.E., Sth to 6th Sts. | Plymouth .$2195 2 4,685 black top, 4 heater. = A beauty, like % ..$1995 4 Super or R.M. Dyna. = 1695 e 4, 645 - Oldsmobile ‘st 595° Futuramic = $1545 | 9 5 Be ao or 7 . « “ i. -5 An bal _ _ WAGON, 6-63 4 be More car for your money— & | ham money for your car @ | thon: UP TO $500 Sedanette. Mos a RD. N.E 1941 Super ian D ING. BENNING BUICK Radio, heater. Here is trulg ideal “ can you ate ee 44 4-2121. 1940 Station not abused, In Rae Re Me A bargain for CAPIT 7911 Ga, Ave. PACKARD body! eral. Wagon. as evidenced by excellent & the word to beat $445. OL PACKARD piaoeea (Silwer Spring, _— used but certainly Has —— ace ctel and wood ribe this car in gen- BH. 3904, (Opposite the Hot ‘Eheuee) $500 T o $399 BUICK * 1947 Convertible excellent white sidewall heater An unusually clean ca reconditioned in our shop $997. Excellent black finish with a tan top, ic seat covers, radio and r which has deen mechanically , Buy with confidence from your ORME (Est. 1910), 17th and M Sts. until PIANOS—Cash for any — PA e. 3039. medium wore anytime. SH. ANTED, 1 cash. Any make. TO. 5018 ANTED—Cash for your piano; any style. SH. 4629 PIANOS WANTED—All sty ies. High- est cosh prices COLON TAL PL PIAN? CO.., 4870 Eves., Sun. OV. 6 SANDE bush” for any style. SAUL GOLIBART,. AD. 5928. Scrap Iron, Scrap Metals Auto — house rags; highest WAS WASH. RAG & BAG CO. 215 L @T. —- DI. 8007 PEWR rtable or stand- ard by yess party: A call MACHINERY & TOOLS 83A pe te SON HERRINGBONE SPEED REDUCER. 256-1 ratio, A, ine; 300 ft. 1%" stud link chain, cat, and Gears, ropers for track; 40-inch band s J. Quigley, Jr., Compton, tis ‘Tel: Leonardtown 52-F'-13 MOTORCYCLES, ETC. 86 Bukek dealer EMERSON & N.W. DI. 1946 8100, Open evenings BUIC excellent Medi from your Buick and M Sts. N. Super Sedan. tires: omar DI. very clean. EMERSON 8100. Open green finish; radio, heater, $897. Buy with confidence & ORME (Est. 1910), Lith evenings until um CHEVROLET excellent motor. '47 Chevroiet easily be your con paymen < Md.) (Opposite the 1947 club coupe: dg luxe equipment, dark green finish, Not the cheapest but certainly one of the best buys in as aaa and your ITOL ‘PACKARD MOTORS beautiful clean interior: perfect tires, ‘40 or ‘41 car can SH. 3004. Hot Shoppe) 1948 Seden. Fully equipped: An a> ay" fine buy at e of t dealers DE SOTO Sidence from on largest ORME ‘Est. 1910), ljth and M Sts. — unti _ eon igside and ont 1.9 Buy with cons N a ON ie Sie. Open eve- Gray fae, FORD 1949 Club equipped with Coupe. “3” ode. eat oe (Bat. 8100. Open evenings untH 9. condition throughout. of the oldest dealers am this area. 1910), I7th and M Sts Ww. DL WUDSeR qreen finish: equipped with throughout, Here is economy biger j, 1951. Immaculate dark a ay" i A-l condition at ite best! $1.1 2109 BENNING RD. N.E. LI. 4-2121. 1949 Commodore “8” Convertible. Radio. heater, di- rectiona!l signals: beautiful ts finish; new bdlack top} good conditiow. $1,095. 2109 NNING RD. N.E. — Super “8 4-door sedan; radio ang hpater. This HUDSON is an exceptionally clean car: reveals exceliem care by original owner: represents unusual value at our low price, $1245 BILLHIMER & PALMER WA. 0900. West Hyattsville, Md. NASH LI. 4-2121. 8110 Hamilton &tf., 1950 Statesman 4-Door Sedan. Bxcellent blue tiie cushions, Weather-Eye air-conditioned Seer, and other extras: exceptionally fine car $1,349. FORD NASH, INC., 8507 Colesville RBd., Silver RR ua. od 8400. Open evenings. NASH 1950 Statesman 2- Door Sedan Eye air-conditioned heater, exceptionally fine oar 8507 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring. Md. Foam cushions, Weather defrosters a other as Pp. eit NASH, * SH. 8400. Open ~ cfrosere 7911 Ga. Ave. ‘5. 1946 Sedan. CHEVROLET & PAL 1948 Sedan. FRAZER inside and out. confidence from one of SON & ORME (Est. 1910), Open evenings until 9. MER WA, 0 Hamilton St., West Hyattsville. Md. Light gray finish; the oldest dealers 17th good black finish, radio and 0900. radio, heater, etc.; clean l quickly. $847. B in this area. Sts. DI N.W. to sel and M H. D.—'47 ‘74’. Buddy seat, access: er{.: 50. WO. 0 ; TRAILERS, SALE + a Nae COUPLE must sacrifice custom-built trailer home $2,300 cash; immediate occupancy. KI. 9-8283. TRAILER—1948 Travelo 25-ft. In excellent condition. Like new in and Complete with awning. rs. Buffa. Oak Grove Trailer Court. Richmond Hwy. U.S. 1, Alexandria Va. Call Overlook 2800. 87 HOUSE TRAILERS TRAVELO 25' $3375 Months $1125 Down. $79.36—36 .$4690 SPARTANETTE 30’. $1173 i tom agli Months se ‘48 COLUMBIA 22’. .$1795 $599 Down. $58.74—24 Months. 'S] VINDALE 30’... .$3995 $1335 Down. $107.49—30 Months AMERICAN TRAILER COMPANY, INC. CERTIFIED T.C.M.A. DEALER 4030 WISC. AVE. N.W. WO. 3231 OPEN DAILY & SUN., 9 TO 9 BRANCHES Oak Grove Trailer Cours Berwyn. Md. 1744 Richmond Hw. HUDSON 1946 Sedan. Gray; clean. If you are on postwar car. this is it. real buy 507. Buy with EMERSON & ORME (Est. 1910), Open evenings until % p. m. equipped Don’t let the price fool you. as this is a confidence from your Bulcy ae. with radio and heater; a limited income and desire a ljth and M Sts. N.W. 8100, JEEP 1948 4-Wheel Drive. fect. At our low, 901 Prince St., NTER PR nig on A marvelous as can be: with new top and good low price of $750 little vehicle: practical tires; mechanically per- MOTORS tg OV.. 1439. PONTIAC © seh, perfect; owner: represents unusual value f mene ae 5\) & PA 110 Hamilton St., “6” Streamliner; reveals the finest poomee care by original West Hyattsville, Md. radio and heater: clean and or only $945 WA, 0900. 1948 = Sedan. seat covers. with confidence from one EMERSON & ORME (Est. 1910), Open ne until 9. Dark green: This luxurious beauty equipped with radio, |WILLY P ACK ARD 1948 Super Convertible: radio and heater; over- drive and electromatic clutch, attractive maroon finish eee new top and smart whitewall tires. $I275. Open evenin 4 LOVING MOTORS (PACKARD) 1991 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. PACKARD 2950, °° Radio and heater: driven miles. Here @ one-owner car by us since new. $1,695. eve LOVING MmoToRS UP (P RD) 1991 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. x 14,000 EM. 0141. EM. 6141. PACKARD 1948 “6 4-Door Sedan. io, heater; original biack finish. Here is a car Teveals embellent maputenanes and proper handli by original owner =e certainly t pride in his possession, @ you will, too! Another = a $1,195 our or ’41 car can easily be your down pa CAPITOL PACKA MO ORS 7911 Ga. Ave. (Silver Spring, ! =) (Oo Hot Shoppe) traded Blue Riboon Bonded guarantee car. "40 SH. 3904. pposite the 1948 Station Wason. radio and we body has P ONTIAC yp aga re finished we it in excellent n Open enings. mechanical condivinG MOTORS (PACKARD) 1991 Wisconsin Ave. ; EM. 0141. STUDEBAKER ; 950 Champion 2;Door Sedan. Lustrous black 1 ns pe sun visor and spotlight; excellent mechani 31. eid. ra cal condition. L. P. §SAFFORD NASH. . 8507 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. SH. 8400, Open evenings. WILLYS on Station agon; 4-c¥linder heater: very low with overdrive end mileage by extainal careful owner. Especially priced. See ess value. DISTR, INC, 1824 L St. N.W. = 4677. 1950 Station Wacon: 4-wheel drive: low mileage jonaliy | eleen: especially yee to re you’ = s b me, wad one omi 1 ike: DISTR.. xce@p- Teal money-savi 1824 L St. “We Tith and M Sts. N.W. DI. 8100. 49 8 Convertible. D BUICK cred: beautiful Wonderful buy for one. Ai? 595. 1600 Wisconsin Pi Alpine blue ona mmaculate throughout. Ter DARD MOTORS ° AN W. iat ynaflow, radio, heater. whitewalil Que AD. 2889. ‘$1500 TO $1999 BUICK ‘50 special sedan, driven only 12,000 miles b Bay owner. o18tt — ge thie one with rtised cars at o pen evenings. — LOVING MOTORS (PACKARD) 1991 Wisconsin Ave, N.W. original similar EM. 0141. BUICK 1949 Super Convertible. $1.647. SON & ORME (Est. 1910), evenings until %. Buy with confidence 17th a Light radio. heater and Dynaflow from your Buick dealer. gray finish; new black top: transmission. A real buy at EMER- 8100. Open nd M Sts. N.W. DI, CHEVROLET really good eonitition throughout. low prece, si 2109 BE? NE, ns Styisine De Luxe ith adio, eater. 2-Door Sedan. exauisite blue finish: Don't pass it up at this low, LI. 4-221. CHRYSLER NING RD. CHRYSLER } ng Club Coupe. dio, G BD. N.E. Lustrous dark green finish: ra- heater, = tires; |\go0od condition throughout. A buy you can’t beat at $1,095. 2108 BENNIN ‘Li. 4-2121. 1946 Sedan. Dark out. Sygeest you see this rysier. $1,197. coamse int M Sts. Nw. dio, heater and me th or it yal . om DL 8100, Open ht H.W —S eo So tae with ra- 3 clean inside and Jap CADILLAC ‘47 “62” sedanette: Hydra-Matic, radio, heater, custom covers, yal Master whitewall tires. Above average condition thruout. Matchless value at our price, $1525. Open evenings. LOVING MOTORS (PACKARD) 1991 Wisconsin Ave EM. 0141. OVER $2000 19 4-Door “61 Sedan. Beautiful metallic gray; - tee a . ond CADILLAC just like new: equipped : a) Vises whitewall Page lee A car to A eCPeRMATIC MOTOSBS, 2134 Trade and NA. jai or 3 7. Skat Gat This combination Wall Mirror @)iGlcy wEeln Dart and Planter is yours for your courtesy in letting BOND give you a Free Estimate on Re- upholstering or Slip Covers. REUPHOLSTERING | and SLIPCOVERS Prices Guaranteed 10° CHAIRS reupholstered SOFAS reupholstered b “ye We — ae ow pues oe ' pleat Roast Pi 10% Cowth r “tit hent alte! a, { om M. bout 4, Lower than Anywhere Else! The Wall Mirror and Planter is yours FREE, just for letting BOND give you an estimate. BOND fea- tures Lifetime Steel Durabase construction, offers a choice of 125 different fabrics, potterns and styles. You save half the cost of new furniture because BOND works direct from factory to you; BOND will save you hundreds of dollars and rebuild, redesign and reupholster your old suite to modern new beauty. EASIEST CREDIT! Phone CO. 1837 Today for FREE ESTIMATE 2627 Connecticut Ave. N.W. § COLUMBIA 3347 (a ee eee Call NA. 4200, ask for Circulation and order Washington Post guaranteed home delivery _ whose | Village Wiped Out }were accused of aiding the Com- munist terrorists who killed SINGAPORE, Nov. 7 (#.—Au- | thorities began today the task of wiping out the village of Tras, nearly 2000 residents British High Commissioner Sir Henry Gurney last month. The residents were moved to a de- tention camp for screening. * J For Food Full of Flavor i And a Table Thats Pretty, DoAll Your Shopping at 1 Center Market City 5TH & K STREETS,N.W. FREE PARKING: MARKET HOURS: Fri. Thursday’s Area Radio Programs WWDC—12:15 p. . m. Andre Michalopoulos, ‘former Cabinet Minister in Greece, is guest. WOL—12:15. Rep. Page Belcher (R-Okla.) is guest. WMAL—1:15. Actor Robert Taylor is guest. WRC—1:15. Ruth Sheldon, president of Zonta International, is guest. WGMS—2:05. National Symphony Concert for Children includes overture to Mozart's tion from the Seraglio,” excerpts from Handel's and Gershwin's “* “The Faithful Shepherd,” “Rhapsody in Blue.” WASH-FM—4:30. Actor Horace McMahon is interviewed. Ww Cr hi—? ‘. 45, Father Gilbert V. Hartke dis- “Abduc- cusses Catholic University’s current production, “The Teinpest.” WWDC—8. Trumpeter Henry “Red” Allen is guest. in D, dinck’'s “* WGMS-F M—8: and the overture to “Mignon” 05. WMAL—8:30. Actor John role of man turned into a robber and murderer by circumstance in WTOP—8:30. WCKM—9:30. ‘Markhheim’” WGMS-FM—1 the Hansel Louis . Robert 1:05. and Gretel” ard Strauss and Weinberger. Programs printed here WMAL (ABC) 630 | WRC WWDC (MBS) 1260 wot ~~ (LBS) Seed 1450. | Town Clock with | Your 5:85, 1, 1:80, Jim Gibbons, News, 5:55 5 | a 3S, 6. 7. . rT Herson, 6-0. “Bill — ah Brown, 6. > Voice < Was x36. rt Brows mee ‘O8; Hu New nnientt, 6: 05- s, 6. 6:30. Dale Crowley. 6:45. News | Boundup. News: Hersom > 00\Breakfast Clu Bill Herson "15 Don MeNeill Art Brown Art Brown News: Ford News: Bob Davi Hunnicuatt Hunnicutt: Devotion s ; | Claud e Mahoney, ' Brahms’ Symphony by Thomas. Payne “Jack of Diamonds.” Jordan plays Nemo in Jules Verne’s science fantasy, Leagues Under the Sea.” WWDC and WASH-FM—9:30. Sen Anderson (D-N. M.) is quizzed by newsmen. Clinton Louis “Box 13,” Mon. and Sat., No. thru Thurs., 7 AM. plays the Captain 20,000 . Amoco Station, K St : ' ; ; Stevenson's | ahout is read by Violet Heming. WRC—10. Eileer? Barton is guest vocalist with new Guy Lombardo, WTOP --10:30. Alan Ladd in series of mystery-adventures. Haydn's Symphony Dream Pantomime from new No. 1] Humper- to 7 P.M. N.W. between dth and Sth Sf. 7 AM. to 6 P.M. ‘I Love Luey’ They Don’t Give Arnaz Much to Do i ONE By John Crosby — THING “Tl Love Lucy,” you can say (CBS-TV- WTOP, 9 p. m. Mondays) a fairly filmed and works of Rich- # n< X ee conform to the latest information furnished 6 ‘by stations at time of public ation (NBC) 980 wrop (CBS) Mark : Evans. “8: ‘$0; — ews. Gallaher. 6. 6:30 7 & News of America You're the Top Fiinor Lee 1500 7:30; +:45. 9 init operation starring Lucille Ball and her hus- band, Desi Arnaz, is that its title is al- most too can- did. Loving Lucy, or rather putting up with her, is the sole task en- trusted to Arnaz. This domestic com- edy series re- | Ike met the President. Governor Dewey and Ike sec- retly met and discussed plenty. Dewey considers himself titular chief of the GOP and assured Eisenhower he was the one most i i Walter Winchell | ... Of New York ay Peddling His Pa pers Gen. Eisenhower's “positively no!” to the press (on his aspira- 54turday night . tions for 1952) didn’t mean posalutely. The Big Story is what Pressen would be the Dodgers’ _ happened in a hotel near Grand Central Station the night before ™S'- again in '52 was Sunday- of them wanted. That Mr. Taft had some strong support but not ‘enough. That a few tycoons ‘were violently against him (Ike), but they would fall in line. The General agreed to agree “before Jan. Ist.” Many Washington correspond- ents believe Ike won’t be a can- didate. They offer statements he made prior to the ’48 elections. | But what they neglect to consid- er is a fact in the public records. That Ike also declared: “No man could refuse to serve as Presi- dent in time of national crisis.” Earlier this year Eisenhower stated: “The country has not the darkest days of the | War.” The English edition of Pravda, probably bored with World Events, takes up the never-dull subject of Winchell again, as for example: “He began life in the Harlem underworld. As a child he played with Herman Rosen- thal, who later became a hor- 'rible murderer known as ‘Gyp, the Blood’.” New York editors and report- ers will enjoy that double-take. | Herman Rosenthal was slain about 40 years ago when we were schooling at P. S. 184.... Gyp, the Blood was one of four gunmen who assassinated him. | The B’way Bookies, who offer- ‘ed 7 to 5 on Sharkey to win, | expected him to enjoy a plural- \ity of at least 200,000. . .If you wanted Halley (the winner) you had to lay those odds .. .These _are the same betting commis- sioners who have guessed wrong 'in every election since 48... | his disgraceful wartime activities THE WASHINGTON POST M8 against his own country. He is. Thursday, November 8, 1951 eaa now looking for another micro- aia 17 52 | phone ... Remember the name: we | Edward ‘Leo Delaney. i “£4 | The Broadway Local: Collier’s | editor L. Ruppel’s son, Lieut. The News Today boweg Cum pt obeige sos in orea om okay : at 6:45 p.m. 'Kal Ross inherited the Copaca- bana (WMGM) mike. Starts WALTER CRONKITE . That. Chuck | reviews the day’s news on WTOP-TV channei 9 6:45-7:00 tonight nighted 3 weeks ago... Hudnut’ Home Permanent sales are up 15% over a year ago. ’ lican Committee. She k-evgbht in propagandist Allen Zall Casuene outfit—American AT] Mc Guw--was usted subversive ,-\/, the proceeds from by the Justice Dept.) to speak) Washington Opening of “The at a GOP meeting . Ae oe Moon Is Blue” at the New other recent meeting in Mrs. _Gayety Theater, Sunday evening, Streit’s home, racial and reli-, November 11, are being ad gious hate pamphlets were tributed to the Damon Runyon | peddled to guests. |Memorial Fund. Your ticket is | | your contribution. Runyon Fund | allocations to Washington for In our April 3rd, 1951, col’m| cancer research to date are we offered the text of some ex- $83,500. the tortion letters sent by an under-| Reles was to testify in the Mur- der, Inc. trial . been in such grave peril since | Civil | . “freedom to print everything we | and Roosevelt handled the pub- lie quarreled with their policies— they never questioned their in-' | Hitler The bookies’ big business came | from the $2 bettors and others, who couldn't go to the tracks in time to bet on The Daily Double ... Now that all bookies are under Federal focus, Tropi- ‘cal Park is installing 20 extra’ | machines to handle the take on: |The DD. Senator Kefauver stated he was against the 10°: tax on gamblers, because it. would mean the government was | es the gambling pro- fession. . What the Senator | didn't say was that the gov't | right now collects income tax | on a gambler’s winnings... . The plain fact is that the gov't is a gambler’s partner—if he wins—and the Dept. of Justice icross State lines... ng contradiction is that the ‘ame gov't (which would share 1 gambler’s profits) will also recently | ‘s his prosecutor—if he catches 1 gambler doing his business . The crown- istation.. } ! | | : world figure in the room with = Abe Reles when he “jumped or | fell” to his death from a Coney Island hotel—the night before | . Pages 450-451 | of the new book, “Murder, Inc.” (by Turkus and Feder), confirm | those letters of extortion .. . The authors name the sender and considerable hitherto un- published sensations about that case... The book comes out! Nov. 19. Secretary Sawyer has ‘sug-' gested that the American press curb itself. He warned that free- | | Vintage dom of the press does not mean | Time In Sauternes know or can find out”... If self- | government means so much to Mr. Sawyer, why doesn’t the ad- ministration try curbing its own crooks? ... Presidents Hoover Pallzng Corks “My husband says there is no such thing as a dry Sauternes,” said the lady in blue. “Are all the white wines funds—and while people from Bordeaux sweet?” Not by a long shot, we answered. White Bordeaux come from Graves, Sauternes, Barsac, and some minor districts. Some of those from Graves are quite dry; excellent with fish, or pork, or veal. But all those from Sauternes or | Barsac should be sweet. A dry Sauternes is a poor Sau- ternes. The wines are made from Sauvignon and Semillon grapes which are allowed to shrivel on the vines so that sugar content is high, and picking sometimes continues treason, while he was still in\f until Christmas. Vintners wait until pourriture noble sets ‘Germany. But the Justice Dept. | + was compelled to drop the ac &™ that “noble rot” which forms still more sugar. Sau- teh foe lnek of witnesses... ternes are often more than 14% in alcohol, and taste best This ingrate got a job as com-§ with desserts. Some people like the sweet wines with sea mentator for a California radio food, fowl, or pork. The greatest vineyards produce the . They fired him when sweetest wines. they learned of his record : . The other day another station ‘in Tucson dropped Delaney after ‘a flood of complaints came in—) from people who remembered | tegrity. This is to warn the National Ass'n of Broadcasters about Ed- ward Leo Delaney ... He served in Germany as a news broadcaster ... Delaney was in- dicted over here charged with | Sulphur is used on the vines and in the barrels to kill harmful bacteria, and you can sometimes get a whiff or taste of it when you first open the bottle, a sign that the wine has been too heavily treated. Another problem that bothers all sweet wines is maderization, the wine turning brown and musty. It’s a kind of oxidation, so named be- cause the wine takes on the color of those from Madeira. The high alcohol of sweet wines protects them from this trouble, but dry whites often maderize with age, which is why so many of them taste best when drunk voung. Sul. phur helps prevent it. “I’m glad of that,” said the lady in blue. “I'd like to try some for the holidays.” NEXT: WHAT IS A CORDIAL? Here's a WINE TASTER’S CASE of white Bordeaux, ranging from dry to sweet, all carefully selected for ex- cellence and value, the sweetest listed last. CH. LE. TUQUET "67 Ist GRAVES.............. $1.39 & $15.50 case GRAVES °47, Schoonmaker choice coocsexSl 39 & $16.00 case SAUTERNES °47, Schoonmaker choice..........$1.39 & $16.00 CH. RABAUD ’45, Ist Growth Sauternes .. .. $2.49 & $27.50 CH. COUTET ’43, Ist Growth Barsac .......... $2.49 & $27.50 CH. LA TOUR BLANCHE °43, Ist Sauternes... .$2.99°'& $33.00 g:: ‘rosecute him for NOT paying ‘is taxes. ... The moral of this tudy in outrageous hypocrisy: At least 30 million Americans are the real gamblers. ... The professionals are merely those who fix the odds. Senator Taft probably doesn't know it but Michigan Demo-| erats are delighted with the| 730) Break! ast Club Herson Sam Cowling Bill Herso | Welcome Travelers 4 “Welcome Travelers /Deuble or Nothing po. or Nothing rike It Rich 44 o0NerWa ‘of Lite | Strike It Rich Cc. Fredericks Kines ow Se Ruth Crane ‘Dave Garroway HE :45) Cra Crane: News ee I]: os ‘News; Godwin 10 ah 100 Jack “Berch |Here’s Archer 12s 15 . Lindiabe | | Here's Archer The Bible 1% O0\P. Harvey News | | Here's Archer ES RES en Hb i|Here’s Archer “15 ; gir Swanson (interview) case case case case duces the role of husband t roughly that of the male spider, and I wouldn't be at all sur. prised if, at the end of the sea. son, Miss Ball ate him. Arnaz’s principal duties in “I —.| Love Lucy” are the expression 'of pained exasperation at some of his wife’s crazy antics and crazier utterances. Generally he , ay : campaign ammunition thev are does this by clapping one hand . re |X ‘to his cheek and exclaiming: getting from Mrs. Mary Streit, | ' ‘|a memb g -| “Holy cow”—an expletive widely | a member of that State Repub | admired on the West Coast. | = en “| ‘Some instinct tells me we are in| TV REPAIRS for an outbreak of these hus-| YOUR HOME—ALL MAKES ‘band-and-wife affrays from Holly- | wood and I bring it all up here $3.00 Pius Parts to warn you husbands to batten | ggpRAY TELEVISION ‘down the hatches and prepare | 1880 7th Street N.W. AD. 0668 ‘for a blow. Y NIGHT or DAY “Musical Bazaar” News; Bob Davis Bob Davis “Musical Bazaar” “Musical Bazaar” n and Parrot _ Milten Q. Ford and Parrot News: Ford Ford: Felton Ladies Fair Fair: News Queen for a Day Queen for a Day Curt Massey Show Haze! Marke! News; Ford Ford; News All Sports | Nancy Dixon | Arthur Godfrey | Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey | Arthur Godfrey ‘Arthor Godfrey Arthur Godfrey | Grand Slam | Rosemary -00'My True Story :15; Drama; Arnol :30 Betty Crocker oy 26siags Ag’st the the Storm | —— ; Jackson Hal. Sachsen | Hal Jackson | Hal Jackson Pair of these six wines make up the dozen bottles in WINE TASTER'S CASE No. 4, all _.. Fine Wine a La 2a & Spirits 300 Wisconsin Avenue at Macombh—wW0-7676 es | News | Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent ' Our Gal Sundag | Big Sister Ma Perkins Young Dr Malene | Guidins Light ' Second Mrs. Burten | Perry Mason Nora Drake | Brighter Day | Hilltep House House Party House Party Winner Take All Mark Evans Mark Fvans Mark Evans Mark — Evans News: Top Spot Top Spot Jimmy Carroll Curt Massey ‘News: Jackson Cochran: Facts News: McDonald Lowell Thomas Peulah Jack Smith Club 15 Edward R. Murrow FRI in Peace and War FBI in Peace and War Playhouse | Lunch with Congress | Song Shop | Sone Shop News; Matinee District Matinee Georgce Crawford District Matinee News: Matinee District Matine eorge , District Matinee News: Matinee District Matinee George Crawford District Matinee News: Dist. Mat. District Matinee George f erpectoen District Matin News: Punch and Judy Punch and J Dally Hit Roscoe § Sports, Kaufman News; ; Crawford Time Time for Crawford Seminary Vespers Spotlight on Sports ‘Parade | Nancy ood | Look to This | Dar Double or Nothing Double or ae ae Live Like Millionaire: News Life Can Be Beautifal Road of Life Pepper Young Richt to Happiness Backstage Wife ie Stella Dallas Widder Brown Sports Woman In House and News ~teane |Juast Plain Bill ep ieres Strong (Front Page Farrell | Lorenzo Jones Eddie Arnold News, Leif Eld Ear! Godwin News: Bergman Three-Star Extra Batters’ Platters Milton Q. Ford — eee eee All Sports Parade Milten Q. Ford News; Sports Ford; Ni News “All Sports “Parade Milton Q. Ford News; 1260 Club Willis Conover 1260 Club Willis Conover News; 1260 | Nancy gesees tS ) Mary M: Marlin A ) Break < the B an 80 School News _A Girl Marries :-00:\Family Circle -15'\Circle; Double :30 Jerry Strons -45) Evelyn Wir Winters Bares Jerry Strong Must J IN Club Willis Conover Serst. 7 of The on Sky | Ty Sky News: Bob Wolff Dance Date News; elody Rosary Hour Morgan: Berger Fulton Lewis, ir. Gabriel Heatter Newsreel; News Bill Alexander Bill Alexander News: 1260 Club Willis Conover 1260 Club Willis Conover Reporter's Roundup Reporter's Roundup Frank Edwards Highways To Safety News; assey $100 "Massey S Jerry Strong Fun Factory 'Fun; W. Rogers a 215! ‘Gibbons; News 30\The Cisco Kid 5\The Cisco Kid ———— -—"y Wash’en Today :15/Elmer Davis -30\Silver Eagle :45! Silver Eagle 4 Defense : Attorney o Hollywood Star -45) Playhouse | News Frazier Hunt Record Revue Background; Weather Bandstand a News: Showcase Guest Star Music Hali One Man’s Family Father Knows Best ( comedy) Mr. Keen unnel 9 John _ Hanly Four Star Dise ockey Revue Four Star Disc Jockey R Revue John Vanderc House that Jack. Bullt Harold Jackso House that at Jack | Bullt News; Harold Jackson House That Jack Railt Sports, Jackson Harold Jackson News: Harold Jackson House That Jack Built House That Jack Built Harold Jackson 1450 WOL (LBS) (mystery) Burns and Allen Gracie makes her annual arrangements for a surprise birthday party for George. 8:30 PM Channel 9 Dragnet Dragnet Counter Spy Counter Spy Your Hit Parade (muste) Al Goodman's Musical Album News; Sports Richard a gam Sec. of } Dan ‘Kimball News: Cocoanut Grove Orchestra Hollywood Palladium Music From Hollywood WMAL (ABC) 630 | WRC (NBC) 980 TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS WTOP-TV—2:45. The editor of | “Seventeen” magazine, a star of Operation 145) ss tone -00i News of Temor? 215 Gunnar Back :30' Diabetes “45 5 Program :00\J. Henry. y. News” :15\Heur of : Dreams 730) :45 Bob Crosby :00'\ News; Nocturne :15'|Nocturne :30 Nocturne :45' Nocturne The “Lineup (mystéry) | x 13 *“alan Ladd News: Sevareid D. C. News: Sports $100 Massey $100 nomad $100 Masse News: $100 Massey 00 Massey wwoc (MBS) 1260 In one of the more recent “T Love Lucys,” Miss Ball, who besides being an awfully pretty girl is a very expert comedienne, invited herself to TV SERVICE IN VIRGINIA her husband. | ° 4 agg ~~ $2.99 This is a perfectly a oat pws Services ALL SETS idea to spread abroad on a : coast-to-coast network and will | MoKAY SZ WW. 1606) Louis Jordan| probably put all sorts of ideas | Hearthstone of the ‘in the heads of hitherto sensible a e Undersround| practice is known as jeopardy, which is forbidden hy | the Constitution. Wives are auto- | | matically ruled out of any poker) LARGE SIZE SCREENS | 'game which includes her own Ai is Gis es Wek Btn Moondia) ais Geltaher| husband unless she brings in |an. 4688 @ EVENING TA. 9876 @ GE. 0027 die Gallaher) maiden aunt, money otherwise Call BEACON TELEVISION weueleene eee permncngs to ihe pope opti ( baw case, the script not only per- ene fa mitted Miss Ball in the game ‘but called for her to win buckets of money through the exercise | sit in on a poker game with h Sauad’ housewives. In my area, T ELEVISION News: Moondial ‘fresh money left her by her) of abysmal stupidity, another | Amos ’n’ Andy Andy and the Kingfish go into partnership on FAMOUS VILLAGE Today’s Television Program | Siediat the Broadway. musical hit “Seventeen,” and a jurist who handles teen-age cases are guests. WNBW—4. Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra are guests. WTTG—8. “How Can We Edu- cate Your Young Children?” a discussion of’ the teacher andl school shortage by Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, Federal Security 2 5 ministration; Dr. Francis Brown, American Council | Education, and Msgr. Frederick Hochwalt, National ety Welfare Conference. WTOP-TV—9. Cesar Romero) is guest of Alan Ladd in skit | called “The Rivals.” WMAL-TV—10. First in “Com-| missioners’ Report’ tures all three District Commis- sioners answering questions on local problems. Members of the Board of Public Welfare are special guests on the first show. WTOP-TV—10. Marilyn Thorpe, daughter of Actress Mary Astor, makes her TV de- but in “Babies For Sale.” WTTG—10. “The Hot Wel- come” stars Gale Storm, Richard Denning and Elizabeth Paterson. DAYTIME STATIONS WPIK—730 kc.—6 a. m. to ARL—780 k WGMS—570 ke.—6:25 a. yh — a. m. 113 12% AG — (NBC) 40 4 | WITG (DuM) 5} Early Bird Theater ‘Suspected / Persons’ Patricia Roc Early Bird Theater on Bath Lyons (variety) ers a's :00) (Playhouse ‘30! _ ee An gle -00\News 115) ind. on Parade a aan s Reporter 74 Your O’n Home “a0 ‘Miss iss Su 2 4 Lookin 0 Bill at san at You oodwin ( variety) series fea-| 200) Kate Smith 15\Jimmy Dorsey's 30) Orchestra a Ted Collins 200) Hawkins falls Gabby H 30) Howdy Doody, 245) Howdy Doody ES | 45 Qs :00'F’tlicht Thea’r the “Dick ‘At Ba 5 00 Kukla, 115) Ollie coe tattle Show 45 News Caravan "| Midday C 00: ‘You r Life ° eon tion Fran 0 ‘Treasury Ac oe eee and Bet You in :00)James Melton 5 5) 24 guests guests variety :00/Martin Kane 215 (mystery) :30|Fore ign 245) Intrigue :00!N 715 Box "Four 730 ss of 745 Big Town” Your information Headlin Take he a ~ quiz) WMAL (ABC) Dennis James Show Frances Langford. 0 meche (variety) (guests) Johnny ora . umpus Room Matinee "Theater Chapel TV Dise e Jockey Art Lamb) Shop the Town (Dianne Cameron) News; Dise Jockey TV Dise Jockey Art Lamb and Aletha Axkcee News: Dise Jockey TV Dise Jockey Lamb and Aletha Agee News; Dise Jockey TV Dise Jockey Art Lam Sports, Wakeman Shop the Town epee Town: News Moppet Movies ) Time for Beany _ Captain Video Cantain Video Film Shorts Film Shorts Georgetown Uv. Forum Broadway to Ho liywood Ellery Queen Filery Queen Hare Raising Hare Raising Theater Theater Film Shorts Film Shorts Tale Tale Wakeman, Sports Nite Owl Theater ‘Suspected Persons’ Holly wood Matinee ‘Rip Roaring Riley’ Lleyd Hughes Grant Withers and : “Reckless Way’ arion Nixon __ Kane | Richmond Ruth Crane Ruth Crap Galloping Ghost Jack Henry News Pimlico Races Baliey Goss Show imlico Races Gess Show Bailey Goss Show Bailey Goss Show ailey b | Bailey Goss Show Bailey ailey Goss | Show Frontier Theater “Dead or Alive” Tex Ritter Football This Week Telenews Daily Sports Ree! Ranger ( venture) the Music the Music the Music the Music Herb Shriner Time Theater Hillary Brooke — ee at Commissioners’ Report At Home Show Carmel Meyers Sh. News, Jack Olsen Sports Final WNBW (NBC) 4 Patricia Roc WITG (DuM) § WMAL ABC) 7 i Ty} WTOP-TY (CBS) 9. | husband's Western ‘Theater _ (cowboy film) | ‘Strike It Rich (qais) | (The Ege and | Love of Life Search for To’row | tinues a radio formula—and es: | Steve Allen Steve Allen Shew Steve Allen Show Garry Moore ow Comedy) (Variety) (Guests) First 100 Years Mike and Buff Mike and Buff Mike and Buff Mel Torme Mel Torme Homemakers’ Exchange | Top Kindergarten | (children’s show) Cowboy Playhouse evada Buckaveot Railroad Club Pick | Temple at Olé @ Sagebrush | Weather: Sports News; Cronk rs Re mag se e Show) News; (ye Stork Club George Burns and Gracie Allen ‘mn’ Andy (comedy) Alan Young Cesar Romere Big Town Big Town Racket Squad (adventure) Amos Crime Photographer | Wioe-ty (ces) 9 News: Sports Playhouse 4 ~ *Saleon Rar Elizabeth Allen ‘idea which will damage a lot of | pocketbooks ‘their wives get the idea you can "t | win at poker that way. I'M A LITTLE depressed about | ‘the whole thing because it con- ‘pecially a state of mind about | | husbands—which had outgrown | its usefulness long before tele-| vision was very important. The show, I’m forced to con- cede, is very competently put together, is written almost too professionally (which is to say, cynically), and, as long as Miss Ball is in there, it'll always have quite a few laughs in it. But I think it’s a terrible waste of her talents and her hus- band’s. Copyright, 1981. to | wror-l FM wBUZ- FM WASH- PM New York Herald Tribune, Inc. FM Radio Stations wao- a (Chena 230—93.9 mc)—5:30 Channel m Channel (Channel! Pi 2 pepe 3 244-96. 7 mej— ; D. 24697 1 Meda before | | BALL MAKE» Ban Maine Lobster Fradiavolo A oy Ae?) Se, © ee Opnesite the Wirflower thotel ME. 1434 DAY or NIGHT TV SERVICE DUDLEY’S TV REPAIR $2.99 TWO-HOUR SERVICE D. C., Silver Spring, Bethesda, Hyattsville rk Guaranteed TU 3900 Wo a Sepals 2 _ Long Playing 8 || me)— | 2:30 p | WwOL-FM “ichannel 3 252-—-98.7 mec)+6 WORM. (Channel | 258-—99.5 mc)—5 pv. m@. ™. WEAN “(Channel 7a WOMs- FM 25 a 260—100.3 me)—S wwoc. FM Channel 266—101.1 (Chaanel 278—-103.5 6: . m. to midnight. WARL-FM Conan hannel 292—~106.3 | hannel $91—-107.8 me)—0 night. me)— 286—105.1 met)— me i nac— — igs Se gicany Hundreds to choose trom Br leading tabcls 1414 iath St HO. 1414 an automobile and end up in a mess of trouble. 9:00 PM Channel 9 Alan Young Show Cesar Romero joins Alan in a skit titled “The Rivals” in which they seek out favor of their girl friends parents, 9:30 PM Channel . 9 Big Town Steve Wilson finds a poignant story in a schoolteacher’ s relation- ship with two former pupils—one a killer, and the other a cop! WTOP-TV channel 9 By Milt Caniff "A | Cor (TT Wis PUM BEING THE BOSS The DISTRICT LINE by Bill Gold ; yarn, emat OtE nba HIM COLONELS WIFE, BUT Tit EVENTUALLY GET USED To ) GET IT OFF MY MIND \ SOMETHING TO HOLD ¥ THE WASHINGTON POST | STEVE CANYON Thursday, November 8," 1951 o.) 7 ' IT WILL MAKE A LIAR OUT OF HIM...AND PUT A BLOT ON THE RECORD OF A MAN ‘THE COME-DOWN! Love Doesn’t Always Lead To Marriage Now that Princess Elizabeth has come and gone, I think it's pretty well established that most of us “fell in love” with her. President Truman, who had : st opportunity to be- | hae the best opportunity ' seen the word “vineyard” in come acquainted with the Princess, was the most gen- erous in his praise of her. But even those of us whose only exposure to Elizabeth's charm was via TV are inclined to agree with Mr. Truman's ap- praisal. However, I hadn't realized the depth of penetration which this viewpoint had at- tained until I heard from Mrs. Henry Townsend of Mar- shall, Va. Mrs. Townsend and her young son, Brock, were watch- ing the Princess board her plane on departing from Washington, and after some moments of silent concentra- tion, Brock asked: “Where's President Tru- man? Isn't he going?” “No, dear,” explained Mrs. | this (its fourth) season will be Townsend. “He has to stay in Washington to take care of his duties as President.” “Oh,” was the disap- pointed reply. “But I thought they got married.” ae) | MISCELLANY The last three times Ive print, it has been misspelled “vinyard” ... Joe Schek, who used to teach the radio repair class at Chamberlain Voca- tional High School, has re- signed, and Principal Edward D. Reed tells me that students currently are “just teaching themselves” while he hunts a dio repair work and would like to teach school instead of be- | coming a zillionaire working for yourself, call Principal Reed right away ... Mrs. Frank C. Huseman of 707 N. Wayne st., Arlington, Va., gave a pint of her blood at the Red Cross Blood Bank the other day, then hopped in a cab to return to her office. On arriv- ing there, the cab driver po- litely but firmly refused to accept his fare. “If you can | give blood, I can give a little time,” he said as he drove off, and Mrs. Huseman was so the comedy, “Adam and Eva,” to be presented on the 16th and 17th of this month at the Episcopal Parish Hall. Jayne predicts it'll be a smasheroo . . . Reminder: Lieut. Comdr. Charles Brendler and his Navy Band will give another in its series of Friday night concerts ' THAT CANYON WON’T } OVER YOUR HEAD! , { BRING CHARGES . | AGAINST ME FoR STRIKING HIM! £ ot 4 wpe S at the Departmental Audito- | rium tomorrow at 8:30... Here’s a wonderful sequel to the all-too-familiar story of the heartless motorist who strikes a puppy and drives on without giving it a second thought: This time the pup was struck in heavy traffic, but apparently | Was not injured much. Any- | how, he tuck i . replacement. If you know ra- ucked his tail be tween his legs and scooted for home. The motorist stopped, inquired around the neighbor- | | hood by describing the dog as best he could, finally located | the dog and its owner, insisted _ that the pooch be taken to a | veterinarian at his expense, drove the injured animal there himself, and then found that the vet was so impressed that he refused to accept a fee for three days of treatment. A | fairy tale, you say? Then ask | for verification from the dog’s | owner, Mrs, L. A. Howell of 1630 Irving st. nw., the veter- inarian, Dr. H. A. Locke of WHO TRIED TO DO YOU A TO HAZARD THE OPINION THAT PALOOKA WON'T HAVE} MYSELF. “Let's THE DURABILITY TO / I'M NOT TOO LOOK IN t MAINTAIN THE ¢€ SANGUINE THE DETROIT Ff EXS PACE. yA ABOUT HIS ATHLETIC y y CLUB, WHERE THE + LEADING INDUSTRIAL- ISTS AND SPORTSMEN GATHER, YOU'RE VERY FOOLISH, DONALO... DOBBRONITZ Y WILL OVER- WHELM HIM, fy) BACK ON "JACOBS BEACH * WHERE THE FIGHT MOB GATHER IN NEW YORK ... THE SAME THOUGHTS... BUT EXPRESSED A LITTLE OMFERENTLY. HAVE WIT “WOT” T'KEEP UP TH” PACE ARREODY. TREE CLAMS’ YER NERTZ,BOINY ? f SOCKER’LL GO AHEAD-[ MOIDER 'M? startled she didn’t even get his | 4915 Connecticut ave. nw., or name or number... Speaking | the driver, Andrew MacKay of of hackers, Floyd Montgom- | the International Monetary ery’s “Taxi Topics” is doing a | Fund... Sen. Margaret Chase THINK WE'LL grand job for the 11,000 men | Smith must have made a deep BEAT THEM and women who make their | impression on her young lis- VULTURES £ .. CEPT THATS A- STRUTTIN’ > THOMPKINS, OUR RIGHT ACROSS OWN mascorTrs @\ OUR PATHS Ly” OH,NO,HE AINT,... ‘CAUSE WERE GONNA OUTSMART TH RASCAL BY TURNIN'. 7% BACK AN GOIN NOTHIN KIN T y A DANDY DAY FER , waacare FOOTBAWL, OZARK... // 4 a DINAH .. ; ‘ ~ ve living giving Washington the | teners when she did “The best cab service I've ever en- | Three Bears” over WGAY this countered ... Dick Coe Dept.: | summer. Mrs. R. FH. Covington Jayne Lynn Greene of~ 104 | of 2318 Arcola ave., Silver eee de Ww xx >/ e Dawson ave., Rockville, Md., | Spring, Md., was out driving tells me that the Rockville | with her son, Eric, recently. Little Theatre's first play of | When they passed the Capitol, S | the lad piped: “See, Mommy, — ct Sen. Margaret | nase Smith and Th Be Sere te get genving Bears live.” — | . $ Spearmint Gum oe Look for The Green GIVE-AWAYS cialis Spear Purebred English sheep dog Nie wre package! needs country home; $2 in- We GLEy's closed for Children’s Hospital i (Otis 7842). 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TELEVISION & APPLIANCES . aw Den oe : on : Bees > ae «* Kx wag ; ‘ates Z Bas - <7 So og a “ee Sn: “ A ee ae Pa — hk ‘ “ok ~ . . . “<< ave * 5 ea eS RR cee 2 LI : 4 . . ~ x vee o-* ; . i p te Pe Pe FT ne Thursday, November 8&8, 195] DON'T WORRY...T HAVE er | WATT! 15 THAT an << s : _ ce HIM FIXED RIGHT! HE Y THERE'S HiS | AMBULANCE PULLING A d FB [ I k A d AT, ft is WE'LL PAY THIS GRAYSON \ ARE YOU SURE YOU] | CAN'T GO. MORE THAN A PLAGE NON ! Bt Aldesf ee CAGE ajyt, 4ruman KID a VISIT / I'VE GOTTA GOT HIM WHERE A uEeT f , >». — f= : = ae = Ps os, Z S By Drew Pearson | which Eisenhower doesn’t un- | “They can’t remember e FIND OUT WHY HE DIDN'T HE CAN'T GET Republicans-for-Eise nhower| (ee: Later he recovered |thing,” van der Linden replied, GET IN FOR HIS STUFF / ALONG WITHOUT ¥ <= | ne “ ae -- + phone conversation with Sena- . $8. : climbed on his plane and flew| +. nug and invited him to visit Behind the Peace eonen sa 'z ve ™ \him in Paris. But both Taft, | Besides the genuine desire for short rh he OF & : Republican, and Truman, Demo-| peace, two key factors are he- | was here, they’ maaan & crat, are gleeful that the general | hind the American disarmament ere came back to the U.S.A. They | ; ae : arene — ‘ think that his brief words won | Proposals in Paris: | : ‘ am them a lot of hay. | 1. A report from United States helped Sen-* . —— y rr ft (R | (Of Bee R 1 Af h Ambassador Allan Kirk, just re- ator ia - “ bet oya termat turned from Moscow, that both — nae DA ers 4 Ladies of the press who al-| Stalin and the Politburo are suf- Vaecealt dete ) 7 5 ie most swooned before the hand- | fering a sy war jitters, think dd es 3 . gates for the ig ee «| 8-Me Duke of Edinburgh last | the per yr a a a | ) GOP nomina- REG week are now back at work, but + gh nea cee Bom ge 9 MARK TRAIL : 7 » DUL the drop on us. Kirk warned | sa ge ey Pearson they haven’t forgotten one re- that there is grave danger Rus- ( I'D LIKE TO SEE © YOU FF ee om I'M NOT A VERY GOOD a great plate " mourned one|™ark made by a male colleague | Sia may start war for this rea- OH YES, MALOTTE HAS TOLD CAN CATCH FISH AS ; rete FISHERMAN, I‘M SORRY Republican active in the Eisen- —Frank van der Linden of the 8°; therefore urged the Presi- ME YOu’RE ONE OF THE WORLD'S WELL AS CAST A PLUG... ‘ i. ; P . hower-for-President organiza- Wilmington (N. “ee Star-News dent to be extremely careful CRACK BAIT CASTERS / tion, “but he certainly is a babe- a_i oe . ’ f / nth ia een ot een Oke Moving through the press and Russia—at least until the war 3 polities.” s when comes Liomatgeann dag the Duke ob- hysteria dies down. \Served women news reporters 2. The effective manner in What caused Eisenhower —" | busily scrawling notes. which Russia has put across the porters to tear their hair was Why is it,” the Duke asked jdea that it is the real advocate the way their man cut the |van der Linden, “that the women of peace and that the United ground out from under his chief | 2" the only correspondents who States is warmongering. backer with the statement that | write things down’ (Copyright. 19351. The Bell Syndicate. Ine.) oe he hadn’t heard from Sen. James Ssvsiiiiiis/s1000001NNNNNNHNHNINN Duff (R-Pa.) “directly or indi- |= rectly for a long, long time.” In the first place earlier in the | day, Ike’s own aide, Lieut. Col. | Robert L. Schulz, had phoned | Senator Duff from Louisville. He 2 phoned around Sunday noon, Plenty Free Parking at All Feur Steres. and Eisenhower’s disclaimer to. STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Woggon the press was Sunday afternoon. | TELUTEDEDEUERER ELE ETEREE ER EEEEEEEEE Second, word was sent to Sen- | SHE JUST So one] IF I DRIVE FAST, I MAY DONT I RECALL F SOMEBODY WILL GET THROWN ator Duff two weeks before’ — ae FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 ae THIS SEEMS TO BE ONE|| BEAT HER TO THE ESTATE/JHEARING YOU SAY] | OUT, ALL RIGHT/ ---BUT IT Eisenhower arrived that he was) coming and to keep November 4, | “WHERE'S OUR BEAUTIFUL \ OF THOSE DAYS FOR KIT PROMISED TO || WON’T BE YOURS VERY TRULY’ J] |5 and 6 open. | er; BOSS LADY VANCE ?--I HAVE \KIT/ HER HOUSEKEEPER § HAVE YOU THROWN —— Third and more important, | = VEY NEWS THAT'LL GIVE HER A /CALLED TO SAY SHE : | OUT ON YOUR BADLY « og Duff had been waging a steady | 2 {9} Thursday PERMANENT PERMANENT / HAD SOME INFORMATION DAMAGED DIGNITY IF though quiet campaign to organ-| SMa. THAT WOULDN'T KEEP! YOU EVER SHOWED . ize district leaders throughout \ NSS F UP THERE AGAIN ? | the country and take delegates ANAT . |: : aS » away from Taft. Last month, for f | / ‘ XS wy | Hee WH) | ‘ instance, he made two speeches i i \ . SX | oP | y a By in North Carolina urging Eisen- 3 ee | \: fi w ite Lys , me : hower for President. Immedi- "7 coe . ately following the two speeches, | yw | J John Gordon Bennett went to \ North Carolina, began the ac- aturday tual work of pledging delegates. ' Before he finished, he had pret- ty well undercut Taft. North = — . | Carolina looked safe for Ike. — EGA TEC’ L. J een | Anguished Phone Calls | MARY WORTH By Ken Ernst Most essential part of the Ben-| — — — —- = nett-Duff sales talk, naturally,| i I se OR ANY- -UH- SUSPECTS? HMM! LOOKS LIKE THE BOYS had to be that Eisenhower was a. — ? a / TOO MANY, HARTFORD! HAD BROUGHT ONE OF EM = Republican, had given definite | ; 3 HIS LITTLE BLACK BOOK 15 IN ALREADY! “I ! HOW WAS PAXTON SHAW / BLOW ON THE BACK (fim { FULLOF PHONE NUMBERS!.. | — N. \ “ON seuilidnte, oad stross ae hin +++ KILLED, INSPECTOR? et ae. ) ee Ne WASN'T WEARING 115, | |e EVER FELL FOR SHAW Soin hess Aik ! ee nS ee | : etl ~ out. such assurances, no local) = In Your Basement At Low Cost politician wants ta deal. re TOUPEE AT THE TIME,EH ? DU\ BLY ENDED UP WANTING ~\ ¥ fi — m » TO SMASH HIS SKULL! | fal , ' : > , em eee? OF \\\ pease Wer Serer oe It’s Fun To Do The Work Yourself And Save! mn) \ am ‘AD S | prise, therefore, when loca! ow tS el . \ leaders read in the press that! ' “ ns \ Ca ae ‘ | \ oe —_- — i pa a ee Y ‘ew IS Eisenhower hadn't heard from A | Sheetrock ‘Senator Duff “directly or indi- ivi ‘ , rectly for a long, long time.” Immediately long-distance phone calls began coming in to The “Big Name’’ in plasterboard: al tile that J easy to install ee ; aor ’ Tice per tlie in dark red or bigek. - im 4x6", 4x7, 4'x8" and 4'x10 all other colors at special prices sheets, per sq. ft. too! Eisenhower lieutenants from i al yer a eee bh various parts of the country. \ ni r v4 “You said Jim Duff was mas- € eA terminding the general's cam-. te paign,” protested one North i ln i i i i i till r « ~— = Ee 1 By George Wunder | Carolina Republican. “How can | he mastermind the campaign | 1 when he hasn’t even been in| 7) am ‘touch with him? You said Duff | had assurances Ike would run. But Ike says he hasn't heard | |from him. | “In view of that,” continued | -“ithe irate North Carolinian, - i & ‘|“we're getting in touch with oa YZ | , Dave Ingalis (Taft's campaign = * Vp? Ay os 3 : a o.'ss; Manager) as fast as we can. | v7 Z S : (Mi: _* || We’ve got to protect ourselves.” il ~ge af ‘SOE Ais ~ ~ y |, NOW, WHY DID Z WAVE TO MENTION Beil BGS f ‘ “Sages | WEMG, SERGEANT ZOUNDOFF, THERE'S J [ "RIDE" GS, Sh ; NOTHING BIKE A LONG BIDE AFTER j— , ww ‘¥ Oy sw oO a a... 6424s ) =o... —~ enn sme seer ‘ees : — rere ea es a a ae ee meng =e ; av . . wv) cw" “ Studding Pine Paneling 40: Ti Ideal for partitions, eight foot Our better grade knotty pine pane)l- lengths. ing. No loose knots. Per hoard feot. -_TwT---T-,”---,eermeeee,eesse ooh hUL mh al le i i i i a ae, N “Ss "~RAi-— si What the North Carolinian «NA = , ee’ ‘had in mind was the way Eisen- | a q A hower rebuffed various Demo- crats who wanted to draft him in 1948, making them too late to catch the Truman bandwagon. ae oe er NES " re a 4 \ gg ef ea ls a sss seseeeeeeeee ‘Paul Douglas (D-Ill), Jimmy | ; : 'Roosevelt, Sen. Olin Johnston | For Lumber Call Our Number (DS. C.) and others who | By Lank Leonard | plumped for Ike. Republicans | COME-—WRITE-—PHONE ATlantie 1400 | ~aer | know this, and figure Taft might | NORTHEAST NORTHWEST ANACOSTIA VIRGINIA YOU'RE NOT LICKED YY NELLIE- I'M GOINGEY | be just as vindictive as Truman.| ,( SiS Si, Pk GRATE 1905 Nichols Ave. wae) ye ; MSSQUILL AN YET, DEAR! THE TO TELL YOU THE {| Also what local politicians live pase: aicaee hina , BEENIET : SHERIFF'S BOOK TRUTH ABOUT «\ for is patronage, and if a new Shop Hechinger's for Hardware Needs ae pe , Republican in the White House .e 3 WILL MA BIG THE SHERIFF'S - i KEA ff 3 ‘BOOK f S$. i? doesn’t like them, they are out eee : * iter woes’ tec cana "h) gp mae = == and everything else. Those are some of the sordid ff 03 Ws a wd ra a —— / but essential ABC’s of politics Or ">3 a) ost CP ‘ a . e A - all sor . LA F oa 1 t - ng ’ AT ‘ . oii \ ‘. Hie tes 5 AO ak gi sate ATM TIL “ MUL liek ote DINNER DATES ami’ GASMAY. <3 ‘\ __by Louise Wiesinger _ TG Oa ae Oo) a Ow ee ee oe z > fae, a : SSA : p SUPER MEAT MARKET | ae ese et - sensi nitiatias kta Cie ota ied on i,0% ) ny tek ee IL ae CALL é. 3736 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. .. : AN AR SS SS - ea rT) A\\Y 7/- SQW | : RA 4424 Daily including Sundays and Holidays =: = . *’ S _ SOY SS N a ~ - ‘ civ ye | SA . : WV ef $ 4 . Hours $ 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Presh Meat Department closes every Priday WASHINGTON’S at 2 p.m. Reorens Saturday at sundown. aed pane | i | ae fae Pan es) de: COMPLETE THU SOMETHIN’ THAT. ‘TH’ KIDS Cr se) a \ ' s 1a tah MARTEL BRAND : ie OF PLOWVILLE CAN POINT 7 <3" : iy eo: Sate ey AWRIGHT / AWRIGHT / DON’T Tiny wrrng coi SOMETHIN’ . | } Ff her ue Tap alae Portuguese Skinless & Boneless CROWD! OL! TOOTSIE’S y! THAT WILL MAKE YOU vEA/ |U PA | Dm Ve UT ‘TH’ BE { ay, ,* af CoH " \— de FREE y /rsnine SARDINES DONE SOMETHIN’ FER EA AS OOTS Lis HOME OWN “TAT Z Zp NEVER FERGIT ME / ~—. T iE / WS | : BF. Hel ag —f \ IN PURE 334-01. 29° YOU'LL BE PROUD OF / [=e —-/— | am ifs , Tenors Ea A a foo Pe, | [Sires OLIVE OIL tin LIBBY’S | delicious steaks you can get Tat the AMBASSADOR TOMATO JUICE ee hy ees (AY NUE ERAS ms) | PS Nee 14th & K Sts, N.W.__ 46 oz. c TAN ~ oH; Wa < i. y : > Sic | can cae PA ey Sane = BP rOUMANAR SF i - o\> es we | | 2 es 43 zasu’ PASTRAMI « By McEvoy and Striebel | | KOSHER LATER — ; IT ING RIGHT We) | : 1 WANT THAT INVENTOR } es —— NIT IS SN MY FINAL. HERE UNTIL I FINISH ye WAIT— | | e IMMEDIATE | Fresh From Our Own Ovens! me pe poe B® EXPERT OF 5 Be 2-3 ae oe G ObF MY PLACE COME DECISION, EH Pz" | SUNOOW, — | a GUARANTEED Your Choice of SPECIAL a he sgip a ade ‘Til 10 P.M. ih " Call Anytime From STRAWBERRY eget ae ae Cc |e ; 9 A M to 9 p 4 a OR CHERRY SUNDAY bE. . UP Me wow! Now that domestic sardines are selling for 13¢ and up per can, we offer while they last. . . NORSE CROWN IMPORTED NORWEGIAN "* : - ) ea Saute Soh "i. ~ ‘* ° t ' pale y ts " 7 ‘ ’ sai ; * -« . o ~f, . / . . a Wore - . * . . i . ; | oe s i ‘ , ote ae | ; oe . ~ *f. a | re % If i, - | Me , ‘ ae P ’ ’ . == | s ¢ | ® ae / ‘ x ok | " 4 ‘ : T A . ‘’ * - - @ , . < “ SMa : Ste: fe b | FE xipperep ‘ 2 4 - pe. O70 « . . = j “an MP? *e« . af ~@ is . ’ ga“ © of ‘ a | 65°, Seat 3 Vy, Yi j LAA x e : par) | Sea Bs: | 3 4-02, * y ; ’ fins. i es LS pps) , n ' wale. : oct 5 So | Cc A) a ra s ’ e ‘ ’ 4 / sf ' ot * ° Aon } A KS cans d f 5 ‘ ‘’ > os FA r ae ’ e! J ; P - : 2 ' ~ ; ly , te . 4 t, f j ' Sao» ‘ 4 el , , ; a a < < \ - / ‘ ” J J die , sis as - ‘ . ] , % * ee ' : . , VS ee 3 eit “Mmmmm — smell that * | aroma! Reminds me of those HED AESUCHAAAUTUGAAANLUOOREAUUUOGOEOEOOEROOUUONAGAEAAUUUAAUNONAGOQUUOCUAUEUAOLAGULAGUCUONNNSSOONUAAUGNNNOAAUCHHENENNCOEQUCOOLSON —ail -_ - oe: SRR ee SRS oe : THE WASHINGTON POST Thursday, November 8, 1951 MADE IN U.S.A. Corduroy Sport Coat “Cord Host” a fine pinwale corduroy in the current 2-button model. A classic on campus im dark green, ten or maroon shades, 22.93 Hound’s Tooth Cheek Shirt “Star- light™ by MeGregor, a long sleeved sport shirt of rayon with a neat star- light checked pattern. Smati, me- dium, medtum-lerge and large sizes, 6.95 Rayon-Wool Gabardine Slacks “Fiordsheen Hugger’ made to be worn without.a belt. Has adjustable waiet and non-slip inner band. Cin- namon, cocoa, navy and dark grey, 13.93 205 OR ele la thee RS i te DIM AIT LIODPSIG CRE: thd Tha Na Tes hath Mh aoleny . a Reversible Pullover “Club Vise Versa” with solid color wool back and solid color rayon sheen gabar- dine front . . . star cheeked rayon om reverse side ........:...810 Long-Sleeved Rayon Sport Shirt “Weekender,” the shirt you think of first when it comes to going away weekends. Solid shades of tan, grey, wine or forest green; wear with or SE OD. occ ccccccicee Oe Gorduroy Slacks “Duro Host” slacks are real relaxing because they've a boxer waist and big patch pockets. Tan, green and maroon ....10.95 od Ce a as eh ae ee bpd tale Selena is ail ideale tly we. oe » Sar el ee Wego wie + ln ne pa + ie AM oe S MERCHANDISE ALSO ON SALE AT THE HECHT CO. PARKINGTON, VIRGINIA 6 Basic Items Add Up To 24 Different Outfits Perkins H. Bailey, LOOK’S Menswear Editor, was so intriqued with The Hecht Co.’s 24-way wardrobe by McGregor, that he bor- rowed the 6 basie items and tested out all the combinations. The NYU student on the left is shown wearing all six—above, the 24 different possibilities. Practical in every sense of the word, the 24-way wardrobe costs just 71.80 ... is perfect for all but the dressiest campus events, and for the man who likes to shed his office clothes after work. See it all in LOOK magazine, now on the newsstands. And-buy it at The Hecht Co. today. See McGregor’s 24-Way Wardrobe on TV Tonight “The Hecht Co. TV Fashion Parade”“—WTOP TV—7 P.M. Men’s Sport Shop, Street Floor, Washington, Sleer Gpring & Parkington, Va. jag Phene NAtlonal 35100 WASHINGTON F Stree? at 7th Open Daily © 9:30 to 6 P.M Open Thursdoy 12:30 to 9 P.M. SILVER SPRING Fenton & Ellsworth Open Daily 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. Mon. & Fr. 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. PARKINGTON, VA. Glebe Rd. & Wilson Bivd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. & Fri. 12:30 to 9:30 P.M.