Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 30, 1946, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-3, Image 3
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 June 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1946-06-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

DIAMONDS
BARGAINS IN SOLITAIRES
WEDDING RINGS, ETC.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
ARTHUR MARKEL
»«0 r ST. H.W.
French
Teachers
Wanted—Full Time
Berlitz, 839 17th St, N.W.
„ ..... / !l®
■*^ >1 i
Q&/ut£Oacmeft']
qifis -(lowers 1
WASHINGTON. HOTEL • HE 3090 ]
"Famous for Craftsmanship
and Durability’’
AUTO SEAT
COVERS
READY-MADE OR
CUSTOM TAILORED
SANFORIZED
SAIL CLOTH &
WATER-REPELLENT
FIBER
AUTO SEAT COVER CO.
1809 14th St. N.W. DU. 2796
_LOST.
BAG* multicolored raffia, near Chancery
Apartment. Reward. OR. 1068. —30
BIFOCAL GLASSES, shell rim. Reward.
National 2483, Room 245._1* j
BLACK BRIEF CAsL with zipper, in taxi- j
cab bet. 14th and Newton sts. and 5th
and K (Yellow cab)._Call NA. 1368.
BRIEF CASE, brown leather, containing
law notes and papers of Alexander Corey.
314 Northwood ave.. Silver Spring. Md.
Reward. $50 for its return. SL. 6838.
__—30_
BROWN ENVELOPE, containing $25, ad
dressed to Mrs. Penn. Please telephone
WO. 3358._—30
CAT. Siamese, cream with black face, feet
and tail. Reward. Daleview 800-W-2._
CIGARETTE CASE, gold, initials ‘G.~T.
8._ Smallwood.”_AD. 1902. —2
COCKER SPANIEL (red). 3 months old. vi
cinity N. 10th st. and N. Washington blvd.,
Arlington. Reward Contact CAPT. D W.
BRADLEY, CH. 0082._—30
COCKER SPANIEL, black, with tan paws,
tan spot over each eye. answers to name of'
•‘Mo.” Reward. Call CO. 3000, Apt. 302.1
__—1 |
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white, lost
at 41st and Wis. ave. at 4 pm. Sat .
answers to name of "Sarge.”_WO. 3422.
DOG—Irish setter, answers to name of
*• Paddy/* Liberal reward. DU. 1220. —3o
DOG, Boston Bull, brindle and white, male,
answers to the name "Butch.” Lincoln
5003. 2931 Yost pi. n.e._3*
EASTERN STAR PIN, past matron, with
diamond center; lost Jui;e 23rd. senti
mental value._Reward. OR. 0030._
EYEGLASSES, in brown leather case.
Wednesday evening, in Stansbury Lodge
or vie. Call RA. 1012. —30
EYELET EMBROIDERED DRESS, yellow,
with white ruffling on left side with yel
low buttons, wrapped in Lansburgh dress
box: Herndon. Va.. on sidewalk. Fri . be
tween 6:30 and 6:30. Reward. MRS.
WILLIS. Phone Herndon U2.
GLASSES, white gold, lost June 25th. on
Eye street between 13th and 15th. Phone
OL. 4743._—2 _
GLASSES, at Sholl’s Cafeteria on Conn,
ave. or bet. there and 1800 Eye st. n.w.,
on or about June_22. Reward. DI. 2696.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, vicinity Shore-!
ham Hotel; sentimental value; reward.
RA. 4104._—3
GOLD-PLATED BASEBALL, small. 5e-in.
diameter, with blue lettering. *Y 1925
Championship Team": near National The
ater or new Smithsonian Building. Re
ward. MR. CHING. ME. 7050._1 •
GOLD WATCH, Hamilton, between 18th
and 20th of April, in vicinity of Conn,
ave. and Military rd. Liberal reward.
WO.j*093^__
HERMES PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, on
streetcar. Tuesday. Suitable reward.
BALES. Box 26S-R. Star._•
IRISH SETTER, No. 16434. vicinity
Clarei don, GL. 5615._■ —1_
MIRACULOUS MEDAL, chain, gold. Wed.,
June 26, bet. 18th and Calif. n.w.. 16th st.
or Pentagon Bldg. Urgently request re
turn. Reward. MI. 7130._Apt. 22.
NECKLACE, red bead, and red and white
earrings. Reward. Phone OR. 41 64._
PURSE—Lge. colored cloth, lady’s, con
taining billfold, identification and articles
valuable only to owner. Reward. GE.
7953._—l
UMBRELLA, leather handle, address on
strap. Call CO. 8106. liftt. 602._— 1
WALLET, brown, lost last week, contains
important credentials. Keep cash, re
turn wallet._734 3rd st. n.w. EX. 2896.
WALLET, lady’s, brown lizzard'Scin. either
in the Cameo Theater at Mt. Rainier or
between the theater and Mt. Rainier street
car terminal, contains money and keys. Re
ward. VIRGINIA CHILES. Beltsville, Md.
Tower 5053.___—2
WATCH AND FOB, black enamel, mono
gram G. 1m K. Reward. Telephone HO.
0237._30* _
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, tan and white,
cocker spaniel (mixed), missing 3 or 4
weeks, female, name ‘'Trixie." Address
6542 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va. Phone
Falls Church 878-W-l.1*
WRIST WATCH, diamond, June 27, Union
Station, inscription ‘‘E. B. V., June 8,
.1946.” Great sentimental value. Finder
notify MISS VOSE, RE. 4215 daytime:
DU, 9675 evenings. Reward.30*
WRIST WATCH, waterproof,, Deauville, by
veteran, lost June 25 on Columbia pike
bus or in Arlington Village. Reward.
ELDON R. OBRBCHT, Glebe 7234. 3 *
WRIST WATCH, lady’s, platinum, set with
diamonds; lost about week ago. Reward.
RA. 2564,_
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, between 14th
and L and Chapin sts., engraved "Myrtle”;
sentimental value. Reward. AD. 5460.
PIN WATCH, lost between 11th and 12th
on F, Waltham, yellow gold lace. AT.
4500 _o
wrist WATCH. 12-lc. cold. 17-jewelT be
tween Commerce Bldg.. 14th, Const ave
and Murphy s 6c and 10c store, or F st •
lost Friday, June 28, 1940. between 3:30
and 4:16. It lound, please return to
SARAH WHITE, Route 2, Alexandria, Va
or call Falls Church 814-W-4. •
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Buren, rose gold,
vicinity ol 2800 14th st. TA. 9318 alter
ft p m. Reward._ _ft
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Hamilton with
blacg band, tost on Sat., 22nd. WO. 6602
—30
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. Elgin;
In Spring Valley Shopping Center or on
N-2 bus or No. 30 car. June 27. Re
ward. WI 4132.—i
FOUND.
STi’,®.8- near 14th and Colorado.!
y
%
OPA Collects $1,601
For Ceiling Violations
On Last Business Day
On the eve of OPA's last dav
the District Office of Price Admin
istration announced that 17 Wash
ington merchants and one whole
saler have made settlements total
ing $1,601.64 to close out charges of
selling items over ceiling.
Meyers B. Jacobs, 5830 Georgia
avenue N.W., paper wholesaler,
made settlement of $521.70 for an
overcharge of $173.90, the announce
ment said.
The retailers, the overceiling sales
charged and the sums paid in set
tlement, as announced by the OPA,
follow:
M. Stein Co., 1712 L street N.W.,
selling men's apparel at overceiling
for a total of $61.36; settlement
made for $184,08.
Trinity Dress Shop. 3021 Four
teenth street N.W., selling women’s
apparel at overceiling for a total of
j $93.21; settlement made for $186.42.
D. J. Kauffman, 1005 Pennsylvania
' avenue N.W., selling men’s and
, women’s apparel at overceiling for a
, total of $47.93; settlement made for
! $143.79.
Long s Credit Clothes, 731 Seventh
street N.W., selling men's and
women’s apparel at a total over
charge of $36; settlement made for
$108.
Randolph Market, Stanley Fried
man, proprietor, 1722 First street
N.W., selling canned goods at a total
overcharge of 96 cents; settlement
made for $25.
K & p Market, Irving J, Kauf
man and Harry J. Pever, propri
etors, 831 Fourth street S.W., selling
meat at an overcharge of 13 cents
settlement made for $50.
Larrimer's Market, George Jacob
son, proprietor, 1727 Connecticut
avenue N.W., selling various canned
goods and groceries at a total over
charge of 19 cents; settlement made
for $25.
Mendelson's Market. Hyman Men
delson, proprietor, 1906 Eighteenth
street N.W., selling canned goods at
an overcharge of 6 cents; settle
ment was made for $25.
Ideal Sea Food Restaurant, James
Thomas, proprietor, 707 T street
N.W.. selling fish dinners at an
overcharge of $10; settlement made
for $25.
Lico Restaurant, Louis Costello,
proprietor, 918 Seventeenth street
N.W., selling various types of din
ners at an overcharge of $55 10■
settlement made for $82.65. one and
one-half times the overcharge.
S &: W Store, Harry Weinberg,
proprietor, 1428 Ninth street N.W.
selling canned goods at an over
ceiling price of 15 cents; settlement
made for $50.
Lee Ben Laundry, Lee Ben, pro
prietor, 2604 Connecticut avenue
N.W., overcharge of 20 cents on two
items; settlement made for $25.
New Amsterdam Delicatessen,
Lewis Zis, proprietor, 2800 14th
street N.W.. selling one dinner at a
5-cent overcharge; settlement made
for $25.
Pennsylvania Avenue Drug Co.,
Inc., David S. Dorteer. proprietor,
1301 E street N.W.. selling one roll
of film at an overcharge of 6 cents;
settlement made for $25.
Goldbergs Grocery. Morris Gold
berg, proprietor. 2032 12th street
N.W., selling canned goods at an
overcharge of 3 cents; settlement
made for $50.
Maryland Club. Olivia Davis, pro
pritor, 1405 L street N.W., selling
luncheons at an overcharge of $10
settlement made for $25.00.
Kent Cleaners, Murray Du Bois.
proprietor. Fourteenth and Harvard
street N.W.. overcharge of 20 cents
on tw:o items; settlement made for
$25.00.
OPA
_^Continued From First Page.) '
until the end of 1947 bv a bill the
President signed yesterday.
Senator O’Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas, a leading opponent of OPA.
and Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, one of its chief defenders,
took widely different views last night
of the effect of the agency's death.
Senator Pepper suggested that
consumers “try to avoid buving as
much as possible" and let their
members of Congress know their
views. While Senator O'Daniel
would not say he planned to renew
his objection to unanimous consent
to introduce the 20-dav extension
resolution Monday, he made it clear
he will continue to fight against the
re-establishment of price control.
Mr. Truman's veto took many law
makers by surprise, because admin
istration leaders in both houses had
urged their colleagues to pass the
bill, despite its weakening amend
ments, wdth the flat prediction that
they could not get through a straight
extension. On Friday Speaker Ray
burn. Senate Majority Leader Baric
ley, House Majority Leader McCor
mack and President of the Senate
McKellar repeated the same ad
monition to Mr. Truman at the
White House.
Many Change Stand.
When the roll was called on the
veto in the House, some Democrats
who had voted for the bill, as the
best they could get, switched and
voted to sustain the veto. At the
same time some members of both
parties w’ho wanted to end-price con
trol also voted to sustain the veto.
Representative Spence, in charge
of the bill, revealed to the House
that he, too, had urged the Presi
dent to sign the bill, although it
did not go as far as Mr. Spence de
sired in holding the price line. Mr.
Spence informed the House, how
ever, that, since the President had
concluded it was unworkable, he
would vote to sustain the veto and
try to get a three-week straight
extension.
Chairman Sabath of the Rules
L.W.GR00MES
18th & Eye Sts.
Offers for sale a residential
lot, on grade . . . about 100
ft. front to paved alley: North
of Mass. Ave., West of 24th
St. ("A" Restricted.)
*
Oft.«c/ StaffMeeruuj f
MONDAY
at mO m
Paul Porter-Ad»im$ttatot\
ALL INVIT6D
OPA Cafeteria j
NOTICE TO OPA STAFFERS—Guard R. W. Seibert looks at the
sign posted In the OPA building yesterday calling employes of
the agency to a meeting tomorrow. —Star Staff Photo.
Committee, an Illinois Democrat,
broke in to observe that the House
could do its duty by passing the
20-day extension, even though the
Senate could not act yesterday.
“I wish the President had done
his duty to save the situation on the
advice of the leaders of his party in
Congress, instead of listening to
Mr. Bowles,” Mr. Halleck retorted.
Issue Called Hot Potato.
Representative Michener, Repub
lican of Michigan, Joined in with
this observation:
“'This is a hot potato. Prices
have been going up. and they're go
ing to keep on going up whether
you have control or not, and you
are trying to pass the potato
around.”
"I wouldn't say that,” Mr. Spence
protested.
Representative Brown, Republi
can, of Ohio, brought out that the
House Banking Committee began
considering the vetoed bill four
months ago, and asked Mr. Spence
what assurance he had that Con
BLOCKED OPA ACTION—
Representative Wolcott, Re
publican, of Michigan, whose
objection blocked Immediate
House consideration yesterday
of a resolution to continue
OPA, as is, for three weeks.
—AP Photo.
gress could do in 20 more days what
it was unable to do in four months.
Mr. Brown suggested to Mr.
Spence that he “meet the issue in
a logical way” by asking the House
to vote a straight extension of the
old law for six months instead of
three weeks. Mr. Spence said he
thought it would be unreasonable
to propose an extension of that
length under suspension of the rules.
Second Veto Feared.
Mr. Halleck wanted to know what
assurance could be given that if
Congress works out a substitute for
the vetoed bill the President would
sign that. Mr. Spence said he
couldn't give ainy assurance in ad
vance.
Majority Leader McCormack, who
had listened quitely to the exchange,
entered the Rules Committee with
an effort to pour oil on the troubled
waters. He said the.President had
exercised his constitutional power
in vetoing the bill and that the
House should be practical enough to
meet the situation as it existed with
out trying to blame any one. Mr.
McCormack said frankly that, while
he thought the vetoed measure was
“ a rotten bill,” he had told the
President it "was this bill or noth
ing.”
Delay Aids Backers.
If the House had taken up the
20-day extension yesterday—the day
it was introduced — a two-thirds
vote would have been necessary to
suspend the rules. By waitingi un
til tomorrow a mere majority will
suffice.
Meanwhile, in the Senate Chair
man Wagner of the Banking Com
mittee was trying, without success,
to get unanimous consent to start
the 20-day extension on that side,
but several voices were raised in
objection, including Senators
O'Daniel, and Wherry, Republican,
of Nebraska.
Majority Leader Barkley tried to
persuade them to withdraw the
objections, so that the resolution
r~ — . •" ■■■ m
Phone Calls Indicate
Congress Will Hear
Plenty About OPA
The Star city desk phones
were jammed with calls last
night from citizens who wanted
to know the names of the rep
resentatives and Senators from
their home states, complete
with correct spelling.
"We want to send them a tele
gram about getting some price
control,” they explained grimly.
The White House press office
reported just before 8 p.m.
yesterday that the latest count
on messages from the public
showed 288 in favor of Presi
dent Truman's veto of the OPA
bill, with five against.
could go to the Banking Committee
for consideration.
Enactment Impossible.
"There is no use trying to kid
ourselves.” said Senator Barkley. "I
have no desire to kid the Senate or
the country. It is not humanly
possible that this bill could be en
acted between now and Sunday
midnight, and OPA will lapse any
way.”
Senator Wherry Interrupted to
observe that the act of introducing
the legislation "might hold out
hope to the President” that Con
gress eventually would pass the bill.
Recognizing the situation, the
Senate recessed at 4:30 p.m.
By utilizing all of the parliament
ary rules. Senate opponents of a
revived OPA can hold off floor
consideration of the 20-dav exten
sion measure for two or three days
this week. Then, when it comes up.
they may offer all of the new price
fixing formulas the President
vetoed yesterday as amendments.
In the House also were hints
that no straight 20-day extension
is likely to go through, without hav
ing attached to it some or all of
the decontrol provisions from the
vetoed bill.
Yale Student Dies, 3 Hurt
In Crash Following Party
»y th« A«sccia'td Pr«st
SEWICKLEY, Pa.. June 29—A
20-year-old Yale student was killed
early today and three socially prom
inent companions injured in a
truck-auto crash that followed ' a
predebut party at a nearby country
club.
The victim was Edward fNed-'
Klingelhofer, son of the president of
the Pittsburgh Bridge & Iron Works.
In critical condition at Sewickley
Valley Hospital was the girl he es
corted to the party—Leila Jones,
20, daughter of a Jones & Laughlin
Steel Co. executive. Miss Jones suf
fered a fractured skull.
Less seriously hurt were Judy
Peck, 20, whose father is an official
of Peck & Peck Department Store
in New York. A schoolmate of Miss
Jones at Vassar, she was spending
this week end with her.
Also hurt was Marshall-Rodd
Herron, jr., 20, of Sewickley.
The care in which the four were
riding crashed head on into a truck
at nearby Glenfield early today.
UNRRA Will Fly Serum
To FightCholera in China
Sy the Associated Pres,
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 29.—Seven
teen and a half tons of cholera
serum will be shipped out of Toledo
Airport Monday aboard two Ameri
can Airline ship® for Shanghai.
China.
The serum, being sent by the
Government's medical supply depot
here, will be flown nonstop to San
Francisco, thence to Shanghai, ar
riving there July 5.
The serum, said Larry Dierks.
American Airlines publicity director,
has been ordered sent to China im
mediately by UNRRA. It will be
sent in 650 cases.
Now Available
STEEL SLAT
Enclosed Head
VENETIAN BLINDS
May We Estimate?
THE SHADE SHOP
Handled the largest Venetian Blin<| Job Ever
Furnished in the United States (Pentagon Building).
830 13th St. N.W. RE. 6262
Zone 5
W. Stokes Sommon*
f ’
House Roll Call on Veto
The roll-call vote by which the
House today upheld President Tru
man’s veto of price control legisla
tion follows:
Democrats for Overridinr 188),
ABERNETHY KELLEY. 111.
ALLEN. La. KILDAY
ALMOND LEA
ANDREWS, Ala. LYLE
BARRY LYNCH
BROWN. Ga. MCMILLAN. S. C.
BRYSON MANASCO
BUNKER MAY
CHAPMAN MILLS
CHELP MURRAY. Tenn.
CLARK O'NEAL
CLEMENTS PACE
COOPER PHILBIN
COURTNEY PICKETT
CRAVENS POAGE
DAVIS PRATT
DOMENGEAUX PRICE. FI*.
DOUGHTON, N. C. PRIEST
DURHAM RAINS
EARTHMAN RANDOLPH
ELLIOTT RICHARDS
ENGLE. Calif. RILEY
FALLON ROBERTSON. Va.
FLANNAGAN ROE. Md.
FOGARTY ROGERS. Fla.
FOLGER RUSSELL
GARY SHEPPARD
GATHING8 TARVER
GOSSETT TRIMBLE
GREGORY VOORHIS, Calif.
HARE WEAVER
HART WHITTEN
HEBERT WHITTINGTON
HENDRICKS ZIMMERMAN.
ncpuuiicanH for UTernamr i iwnj.
ANDERSEN. Minn. HOLME8. Wash.
ANDRESEN, Minn. HALE
ARENDS HOPE
ARNOLD HORAN
BARRETT, Wro. JENKINS
BEALL* JENNINGS
BENDER JOHNSON. Calif.
BENNETT Mo. JOHNSON. Ill
BLACKNEY JOHNSON. Ind.
BOLTON JUDD
BRUMBAUGH KEAN
BUCK KEEFE
BUFFETT KILBURN
BUTLER KUNKEL
CAMPBELL LANDIS
CARLSON LEFEVRE
CASE. N J. LEMKE
CHIPERFIELD LUCE
CHURCH McCONNEL
clason McDonough
COLE, Kans. McMILLEN. 111.
COLE. Mo. MARTIN. Iowa
CORBETT MARTIN. Mass.
CUNNINGHAM MATHEWS
DEWART MICHENER
DIRKSON MILLER. Nebr.
DONDERO MUNDT
EATON NORBLAD
ELLSWORTH PHILLIPS
ELSTON RAMEY
FENTON REED, 111.
FULLER REED. N Y.
FULTON REES. Kans
GAMBLE ROBINSON. KJ.
GAVIN ROCKWELL
GEARHART ROGERS Mass.
GIFFORD SCRIVNER
GILLIE SHARP
GOODWIN SIMPSON. HI.
GRAHAM SMITH. Me.
GRANT. Ind SPRINGER
GWINN. N. Y. STEFAN
HALLECK SUNDSTROM
HANCOCK TABER
HAND TALBOT
HERTER TALLE
HFSELTON TIBBOTT
HESS VORYS. Ohio
HILL WADSWORTH
HINSHAW WIGGLESWORTH
HOEVEN WILSON
HOLMES. Mass. WOLCOTT
V/OODRUFF
Democrat* Against Overriding—90.
BAII EY GRAN \HAN
BARDEN GREEN
BATES. Kr HARLESS
BECK WORTH HAVENNER
BIEMIT.LER HAYS
BLAND HEALY
BLOOM HOBBS
BULWINKLF HOCH
CANNON. Mo. HOOK
CARNAHAN HUBER
COMBS JARMAN
GROSSER JOHNSON. t, A.
D ALESANDRO JOHNSON. L B.
DE LACY KEE
DELANEY. JAS J. KELLEY, Pa.
DELANEY. JOHN J. KING
DING ELL KIR WAN
DOUGLAS. Ill KOPPLEMANN
DOUGLAS. Calif. LANE
DOYLE LANHAM
FEIGHAN LARCADE
FERNANDEZ LESINSKI
FLOOD LINK
forand - McCormick
GALLAGHER MADDEN
OEELAN MALONEY
GORDON MANKIN
GORE MONRONEY
OORSKIMURDOCK
PAINTING
PAPERING
ARTCRAFT DECORATORS
I MI. 8681 Estimates j
| terms Available I
DIAMONDS
WANTED!
' j
/ t Sell wisely ot Burn
r stine's. Rely on our 80- ;•
year reputation. We *
: *■ pay Highest prices for ; • jj
diamonds ond diamond /xrx*.
, •* ’ jtwelry.
UWtd/fo&L
919 F Street N.W.
80 Tears of Reliability
CASH F0Rjr {
/ Better Sell Now While /
% Prices Are Still High.
I per the full ceilinc price In
( Get on oar preferred new
% car delivery list.
( LOVING MOTORS
■ "Your Friendly Packard Dealer“
\ 1822 M St. N.W.
Juet Call RE. '"n
NEELY SADOWSKI
O’BRIEN. 111. SA8SCER
O'BRIEN. Mich. SAVAGE
O'TOOLE SOMERS
OUTLAND SPENCE
PATMAN STARKEY
PETERSON, Fla. SULLIVAN
PFEIFER THOM
PRICE. 111. THOMAS. Tex.
RABAUT THOMASON
RABIN TRAYNOR
RESA WALTER
ROGERS, N. Y. WASIFLEWSKI
ROWAN WHITE
RYTER WOOD
SABATH WOODHCUSE
Republicans Against Overriding (50).
ALLEN. 111. KNUTSON
ANGELL LA FOLLETTE
BISHOP LEWIS
BREHM , McCOWEN
BROWN. Ohio MrGREGOR
BYRNES MASON
CANFIELD MURRAY, Wis.
CASE. S. Dak. O HARA
CHELOWETH O'KONSKI
CLEVENGER PITTENGER
CLIPPINGER PLUMLEY
CURTIS RICH
ELLIS RIZLEY
FELLOWS 6CHWABE. Mo
GILLETTE 8CHWABE. Okla.
GRIFFITHS SHAFER
GROSS SHORT
GWYNNE, Iowa SIMPSON. Pa
HAGEN SMITH, Ohio
HENRY SMITH. Wis.
Pa- SUMNER. 111.
HOWELL VURSELL
JENSEN WEICHEL
JONES WINTER
JONKMAN WOLVERTON
Minor Parties Against Overriding (3).
MARCANTONIO (American Labor. N Y
HULL (Progiessive. Wis.)
Democrats for. fib.
Republicans for. 105.
Minor party lor. o
Total voting for. 17,3.
Democrats against. HO
Republicans against. 50.
Minor party against, 12.
Total against. 1412.
Total voting. .315.
Vacancies,
Total membership. 4.35
Absent or not voting: S5.
Paired (on a I-for-i basis) 33: CAMP
VINSON. TORRENS ERVIN LATHAM
DAUGHTON ol Virginia. WINSTEAD
LAUGHTER. RIVERS. MORRISON (Dem
oeiatsl; GILLESPIE. THOMAS of New Jer
sey: KEARNEY. AUCHINCLOSS, HARNESS
PLOESER. TOWE. HARTLEY. LEONARE
HALL. COLE of New York, BENNETT ol
New York and ELSAESSER (Republicans)
for overriding. SIKES. IZAC. ROONEY
KLEIN COOLEY. HEDRICK. PATTERSON
JACKSON and KEFAUVER (Democrats)
DOLLIVER and ADAMS (Republicans
against overriding.
Wilkinson Elected
Cecil J. Wilkinson, 2524 Forty
fourth street N.W., yesterday wai
elected national president of tht
Alumni Association of Ohio Wes
leyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
ASPHALT
DRIVEWAYS
BLACK TOP ROADS 00.
JVA.04R4 free Estimates
Spanish
Teachers
Wanted—Full Time
Berlitz, 839 17th St. N.W.
i
I
CATHOLICS
Tou will find the largest assort
ment of gifts for Catholics—
Rosaries. Medals. Crucifixes and
Catholic Bootes—in the city at
GALLERYS, ^lS 11th St. N.W.
Purveyors to the Archdiocese
since 1S91.
I LAST DAY!
BERLITZ
1 SUMMER-COURSES 1
SPANISH
i FRENCHI
GERMAN
I START July 1st 1
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
8 839 I7th St. N.W. (At Eye)_NAtional 0270 M
■ aibcohditiohed for toor comfort 8
VACATION AHEAD!
Make sure of twice as much
fun—Take a few Arthur
Murray lessons NOW!
YOU want to be right in there danc
ing with the best partners on your
precious vacation. But — how good is
your dancing?
Quick! learn the latest, smartest steps
at Arthur Murray's. A lew hours with
one of his experts will make your danc
j ing stand out in any crowd. You'll be
sure of popularity . . . have a grand
time. And how your confidence will
soar!
Don't wait to find what a good dancer
you can be . . . how fast you can learn . . .
j how pleasant lessons are at this fa
mous studio. Visit the air-conditioned
studio TOMORROW—or phone EX. 4100.
ETHEL LISTERE, Director
ARTHUR MURRAY
1101 Connecticut Ave.
LEARN A GOOD RUMBA
THRILL YOUR PARTNERS!
STEEL SLAT
VENETIAN BLINDS
INSTALLED « TWO ° TEN
MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN PLANT
TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL WINDOWS
COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR RENOVATING
AND PAINTING YOUR PRESENT BLINDS
For Free Estimate* Call
“74e ‘StituL S6ofi,
DUpont 36S6
_
| Leo & Co
I' 1415 K 5 t r e e t N.W. • ME. 5400
A Complete Real Estate Institution
Wait,
Never Travel Without
American Express
TravelersCh^^—
1
It’S risky to carry cash. American Express Travelers Cheques |
are spendable as cash, and safe! If any get lost or stolen you I
receive a prompt refund. Simply sign each cheque when you buy I
it, and sign it again when you spend it. No other identification 1
needed. Good until used. Cost, only 75c per 5100. 1
American Express I
Travelers Cheques |
Sold at Banks and principal Railway Express Offices. M
^ W
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
Safeguard your vision of today with thought for the
future. The strain of close work and increased home
duties may be affecting your eyesight.
Ij For the past 25 years the name ‘ SHAH" has been associated with i-he optical
. profession in Washington. This signifies that our aim to satisfy is well founded.
j Prices Start at 9.75
“The House of Vision”
THE SHAH OPTICAL COMPANY
OPTOMETRIST 4 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
927 F Street N.W.
! _
LADIES’ HATS
CLEANED OR RETRIMMED
HAT TRIMMINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
FLOWERS, FEATHERS and VEILING
Straw Braids and Ribbons by the Yard
HAT FRAMES — MILLINERY SUPPLIES
Untrimmed I J***
Hats In I J° M*ke
All Style. Yo"r 0wn
_____ | Hat.
Ladies Capital Hat Shop
508 11th St. N.W. Hours 9:30-6 NA. 8322
35 years at the same address

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972