Evening star. [volume], October 26, 1947, Page A-2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Pogroms in Germany
Likely if Troops Go,
Rabbi Warns Army
By th· Associated Press
Withdrawal of American forces
from. Germany "would again
lead to pogroms," Rabbi Philip
S. Bernstein, a former adviser
on Jewish affairs said to the
United States military governor
yesterday.
The Rochester <N. Y.) rabbi, in
a report to the Army, also warned
of increasing frifction between
American soldiers and Jewish dis
placed persons.
Discussing continued German
anti-Semitism, he said that "recent
Army studies of German attitudes
indicate that six out of every 10
Germans would condone overt act^
against Jews."
Warns Against Withdrawal.
Saying that he made his predic
tion of pogroms "with the utmost
sobriety " Rabbi Bernstein declared
that "there must be no such with
drawal" (of American forces ι unt il
the Jewish DP's leave Germany, as
all of them wish to do."
Until now, he wrote in the report
to Secretary of the Army Royall,
the Army "has pretty well kept"
overt acts against the Jews under
control.
- "But in the camps and cities,
Jews arç reporting sharper tensions,
abuse in public places, snatches of
Nazi songs, an occasional rock
thrown in the window of a Jewish
home," he said.
rrogram Keoommrnaro.
Until the estimated 130.000 Jew
ish DP's in Germany and Austria
can be removed, the rabbi recom
mended a program to reduce the
threat of German anti-Semitism.
He said such a program should in
clude :
"Swift, severe punishment of of
fenders. including German officials
who indulge in anti-Semitic state
ments."
Public reassurances "by the high
est authorities concerning the rights
of these, Jews and their determina
tion to safceuard them."
"TJply Incidents" Cited.
A "more intensive orientation of
GIs designed to counteract the in
fluence of the Germans, particu
larly German girls, on the DP ques
tion."
Rabbi Bernstein added:
"Ugly incidents have been occur
ring with greater frequency between
the rank and file of GIs and DPs.
Education has been undertaken on
both sides and has been undertaken
from time to time. However, the
underlying irritations remain and
are likely to get worse as time
passes."
VFW Planning to Build
Athletic Field at Luray
LURAY, Va.. Oct. 25—The Vet
erans of Foreign Wars will con
struct a first-class athletic field for
use next summer that will be com
plete with covered grandstand and
ample space for automobile parking.
Plans for floodlights and a series of
night ball games are beipg made ir.
connection with the new field and
clubhouse.
A committee has been appointed
composed of Kenneth Campbell.
State athletic director, as chairman;
H. H. Price, Jimmy Campbell. Den
ver Aleshire, jr.; Mahlon At wood.
Blain Burgess and L. E. Walden.
The average passenger car in the
United States travels 9.300 miles a
year, while a truck averages nearly
11.000 miles.
Weather Report
District of Columbia—Mostly sunny
and warmer today, highest term
peratures around 75 degrees. Tomor
row cloudy with little change in
temperature.
Maryland — Sunny and warmer
today. Tomorrow cloudy with little
change in temperature.
Virginia—Cloudy in Southern por
tion. clear in Northern portion today
and tomorrow.
Wind velocity, 3-m.p.h.; direction,
south.
River Report.
(From United States Engineer».)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
end at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Pe^ry.
Humidity.
Yesterday—· Per Cent
Noon 57
4 ρ m. - . 56
je f).m. — 80
30 D m. 88
High and Low for Testerday.
High. 71. at 2:44 p.m.
Low. 48. at 6:14 a.m.
Reeord Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 06. on August 14.
Lowest, 7, on February 5.
Tide Table3.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow
High 5:02 a.m. 5:50 a.m.
Low 3 2:04 a.m. 12:30 a.m.
High ...... - 5:34 p.m. H:1S p.m.
Low p.m. 12:46 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
5un. today 6:2S 5:10
Sun. tomorrow 6:20 5:15
Moon, today 4:02 p.m. 2:53 a.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital «.current month to dater.
Month. 1 047. Average. Record.
January 3.18 3.55 7.83 '37
February 1.27 3.37 6.84 "84
March 1.02 3.75 8.84 01
April 2 48 3.27 0.13 '80
May 4.44 3.70 10.60 '80
June 6.S6 4 13 10.04 '00
July _ 3.47 4.71 10.63 '86
August _ 1.81 4.01 14.41 *28
September 4 70 3 24 17.45 J34
October .02 2.84 8.81 3,
November _. 2.37 8 60 '80
December -- 3-32 7.56 Ό1
Temperatures in Various Cities.
High. Low. High. Low.
Atlanta 61 57 Miami 85 73
Atlantic City 64 A" Mobile _ 71 6.-»
Boston 66 40 New York 65 45
Buffalo 72 42 Norfolk 60 61
Chicago . 73 52 Phoenix 88 46
Cincinnati 73 58 Pittsburgh 72 48
Detroit 68 46 Portland.Me. 65 50
El Paso 52 St. Louis 65 61
Galveston 84 73 San Antonio 84 62
Kansas City 53 San Fran._ 71 52
Los Angeles 85 40 Seattle .. _ 68 4/
Louisville 78 35 Tampa 83 68
Russians Still Holding
Brazil's Ex-Envoy and
Staff in Their Hotel
By th· Associated Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 25.—The former
Brazilian ambassador to Russia and
his staff were still confined to their
hotel today under "surveillance" of
Soviet plainclothes guards pending
a decision of the Russians on when
to issue them exit visas after the
Russo-Brazilian diplomatic break.
A Soviet statement by Tass news
agency yesterday said the visas
would not be issued until sale de
parture had been assured for the
Soviet embassy staff in Brazil. The
statement charged that Russians
had been insulted and attacked bv
"hooligans" in the Brazilian capital.
(Informed government sources
at Rio de Janeiro expressed sur
prise over the detention of the
Brazilian diplomats in Moscow.
These sources said there had
never been any indication that
32 Russians, including six diplo
mats, would be prevented from
leaving Brazil and that prepara
tions to this end had already
started. The Russian diplomats
themselves said they had ex
pected to leave today but that
they might be delayed pending
word the Brazilians were leaving
muscuw.' ^
Comfortable in Quarters.
Members of the Brazilian Embassy
staff said in a telephone interview
today that they were comfortable,
well looked after, and lacked noth
ing. Thçy include former Ambassa
dor de Pimentai Brandao and his
two sons. Embassy Counselor
Cardos Buarque de Macedo, his wife
and small son; Secretaries Manuel
Pio Correa, jr., and L. Soroa Garcia
Goina and Mrs. Correa. The stall
members said that while they could
not leave their hotel, their Russian
servants were doing their shopp.ng.
The former Chilean Ambassador,
whose government also has broken
relations with the Soviet Union
said he too was being treated well
but that he did not know when he
would leave, ι Enrique Bernstein,
Chilean undersecretary of foreign
affairs, said at Santiago that the
Chilean Ambassador "aparently is
having difficulty" in communicating
witi) his government from Moscowj
Policy Change Discounted.
Meanwhile. Pravda, Communist
party newspaper, declared Brazil
and Chile were "slaves carrying oui
the orders of imperialistic bosses.'
The newspaper asserted the diplo
matic and trade break would "in
lîict moral and material damage
only 611 Brazil and Chile,'' and that
the Soviet Union does not "need
their aid nor trade relations with
such governments."
Informed foreign observers said
the appointment of Alexanders
Panyuskin as Soviet Ambassador tc
Washington to succeed Nikolai Novi
kov should not be interpreted as
meaning any significant change in
Russia's policy toward the United
States. They said it would be hasty
to advance a theory it meant "a
softening'' or "a hardening" policy
on the part of the Russians. These
sources said Mr. Novikov was prob
ably headed for "another important
post."
Readers7 Guide
Sunday, October 26, 1947.
SECTION A.
General News, Financial.
Lost, Found. Page A-3
Obituary. Page A-30
Travel and Resorts. Pages A-32-33
Educational. Page A-33
Jessie Fant »Evans. Page A-33
Financial. Pages A-34-35
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and Travel.
Sport News. Pages B-l-5
Junior Star. Page B-5
Stamps. Page B-5
Civic News. Page B-6
Music. Page B-t
Farm and Gardens Page B-~
Veterans' Guide. Page B-7
SECTION C.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages C-1-!
John Clagett Proctor. Page C-!
Crossword Puzzle. Page C-!
Book Reviews. Pages C-2-!
Editorials. Page C-'
Editorial Features. Pages C-4-1
Amusements. Pages C-6-'
Art. Page C-1;
Radio Programs. Page C-l
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs
Society News. Pages D-1-1S
Women's Clubs. Page 0-5
SECTION E.
Classified Advertising.
Classified Advertising. Pages E-l-14
This édition contains This
Week Magazine of 32 pages, a
14-page comic section and 16
pages of rotogravure.
The Federal Spotlight
Congress Call Spurs New Hope
For Action on U. S. Pay Raises,
By Joseph Young
The call for a special session of Congress next month has
spurred hopes of Government employes' groups for swifter action
on pay raise legislation for Federal employes.
Under plans now being drafted, the various Government
unions will ask Chairman Langer and Chairman Rees of the
Senate and House Civil Service Committees to hold hearings on
the pay bill during ^.he special session.
▼ _ iUi. ,, .w, Κλ ·
lieve that it would be possible to
have the hearings out of the way by
the time the regular session begins
in January. This would save about
six weeks' time and might result in
the bill's consideration by Congress
in January or February, officials]
j feel.
Whether the hearings will be heldj
j during the special session will de-1
; pend on the attitude of the Re
publican leadership. If they give1
ί the two committees the green light |
!tne hearings will probably get un-j
jder way much sooner than if" Con- |
|gress had not been called into spe->
jcial session. !
Incidentally, it now appears that!
the unions Will ask for a $600 a yearj
cost-of-living wage increase for all
Government workers.
* * * *
LOYALTY ANNOUNCEMENT
DUE.—The Federal Loyalty Board
will probably hold its first meeting
1 here within the next two weeks.
;And the Civil Service Commission
! will announce the names of the
! board's members in a week or so.
! Government officials acknowledge
: that the success or failure of the
; Federal loyalty investigation pro
! gram will deper^d largely on the
board and its 15 or more members
I It will be the board's duty to set
|the standards and procedure for the
loyalty program and it will also be
I required to act as the final Judge in
jail loyalty cases.
The tip-off that the board will
be composed of well-known indi
viduals, was given by a Civil Serv
! ice Commission official when re
porters asked for biographical
sketches of all the appointees. In
cnis way, reporters told him, their
DaDers would be all set when the
appointments were announced.
"You don't have to worry about
that," said the official. "All you
will have to do when we announce
the names is to look through 'Who's
Who!"
* * * *
.ATTENTION, MR. TABER—The
press information division of the
, Civil Service Commission is singing
i the blues these days.
It seems that the boys only have
$50 a year allotted them to buy the
newspaper and magazines they need
in their work.
The money isn't enough and It is
usually spent within six months.
During the other six months, staff
members dig into their own pockets
to buy the newspapers and maga
zines .needed for the commission's
press files.
* * * *
SOUNDS LOGICAL—At the War
Assets Admnistration they tell the
Takoma Park School
Leads in Paper Drive
Moving to top position among the
j schools in the Evening Star-PTA
salvage campaign, Takoma Park
! School lists a total of 25,765 pounds
collected since the beginning of
the fall term.
■ Buchanan school, now in second
j place, has collected 24,305 pounds.
! Grand total in the campaign stands
at 29,346,022 pounds.
Other school totals are: Wood
j ridge, 17,004: Stanton, 16,035; Shep
; herd, 14,567; Bancroft, 11,923;
Hearst, 10,643; West, 9,474: Jeffer
son, 9.424; H. D. Cooke. 9,364; Whit
tier, 9,178; Bryan, 8,776; Davis. 8,
408; Beers, 8,405; Randle Highlands,
8,222; Barnard, 6,126; Kimball, 5,
943; Murch, 5,038; Stoddert, 4,650;
1 Eckingtou, 4,572; Maury, 4,254;
Smothers, 4,115; Bladensburg Pri
mary, 3,847; Thomson, 3,776; Ray
! inond. 3,765; Edmonds, 3.531; àt.
Thomas. 3.090: Brightwood, 3,010.
Also Blair, 2,791: Lafayette. 2,722;
Neval Thomas. 2,655: Adams, 2,605;
Emery, 2,220; Morse,- 2.184; Seaton,
'2.169; Langdon, 2,131; Hayes, 2,122;
Wallach, 1,966; Benning, 1,686;
Westbrook, 1,637; Kenilworth, 1,
566: Gage. 1.474; Sumner-Magrud
story of the WAA official who
asked his secretary U> look through
the haphazard filing system in his
office for some details on a case in
which he was working.
"The name is Sawyer," he said.
The girl looked but told him she
couldn't find the name.
"Well, shouted the exasperated
official, "what do you have filed un
der the letter S?"
"Only the sandwich I'm having
for lunch," she said.
* * * *
CIA WILL ACT SOON—The su
per-secret Central Intelligence
Agency will rule soon on a few of
the 12 employes it suspended as
bad security risks. Some of the
12 already have been fired, but a
few employes have not yet been
notified as to the final decision in
the case.
Last week two CIA women em
ployes, who are members of the
CIO United Public Workers of
America, appearejl before the CIA
board handling these cases.
Alfred Bernstein, UPWA's di
rej'tnr nt n#»crnH« Hftns *»nr*pnrf»ri
with the two employes and asked
that he be allowed to îepresent
them during the hearing as their
counsel. Gently but firmly, this re
quest was denied and Mr. Bern
stein had to leave the hearing
The decision in the two cases
is expected to be made shortly—
but it will not be made public. In
cidentally, both the CIA and UPWA
have issued statements agreeing
that union membership was not the
cause of the firing of the two
UPWA members.
* * * *
CAPITAL ROUNDUP — Quite a
few Government officials are plan
ning to attend the annual Civil
Service Assembly in Dallas next
month. Many personnel innovations
j in the Federal service can be traced
; to methods first worked out at As
sembly sessions. . . . The AFL
American Federation of Govern
ment Employes announces that it
j "will vigorously fight" any attepipt
i in Congress to reduce Federal em
! ployes' sick and annual leave
! privileges. There's talk, that some
members of Coneress want to re
duce some of the 26 days of annual
leave and 15 days of sick leave
allowed Government workers. . . .
A bill was recently Introduced In
New York to give that city's em
| ployes the same type of loyalty j
; Investigations that Government!
j workers are undergoing. Other '
cities are reported considering
j similar loyalty tests.
er, 1,438; Stevens, 973; Phillips, 610.1
Totals from collections at Park
View, Rudolph and Keene schools j
have not been received.
Fire Companies Drop Bingo
MARTINSBURG, W. Va„ Oct.
25 (Special).—Volunteer fire com
panies here which have conducted
bingo games to finance their work
in the past announced yesterday
they would shift to weekly dances
and benefit suppers hereafter. The
change results from a ruling by the
Statrf attorney general which said
bingo Is gambling and operators of
such contests are liable to arrest. 1
Republicans Set Up
31-Man Committee
For '48 Convention
By th· Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 25—Ar
rangements for the 1948 Republican
Convention were set up today by a
31-member committee geared to
handle problems of a conclave that
promises to be the biggest in party
Jjistory from the standpoint of at
tendance and news, radio, motion
picture and, for the first tirrte, tele
vision coverage.
Walter S. Hallanan, national com
mitteeman from West Virginia who
heads the arrangements group, said
he was "pleased" with Convention
Hall accommodations. He announced
appointment of seven subcommit
tees which he said "will co-ordinate
all necessary details of making this
the best Republican convention in
history."
The chairmen of these subcom
mittees, Mr. Hallanan said, will meet
once a month in Philadelphia after
January 1, acting as an Executive
Committee on arrangements. All
mmmit.tpp nhairmpn arp Renublican
national committeemen.
The chairmen and their commit
tees are: Tickets, Werner Schroeder
of Illinois; music and decorations,
Mrs. Horace Sayre of Oklahoma:
badges. Col. R. B. Creager of Texas:
television and motion pictures, Guy
Gabrielson of New Jersey; program
and concessions, Harrison Spangler
of Iowa; press and radio, John E.
Jackson of Louisiana; housing, J.
Kenneth Bradley of Connecticut.
At a dinner honoring the commit
tee, Gov. Duff of Pennsylvania said
the 1,083 delegates to the convention
next June should have a free hand
in selecting the Republican presi
dential nominee.
"The Republican Party has the
presidency within its grasp," Gov.
Duff said. "If it escapes us, it will
be because of our own ineptitude.
The nominee should be selected only
as a result of spontaneity at the
time of the convention."
G. 0. P. Names Colladay
To Convention Group
Edward F. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict was named yesterday to the
badges subcommittee of the Ar
rangements Committee which met
in Philadelphia to map plans for
the 1948 national convention.
Mr. Colladay, Washington attor
ney, has been a committeeman for
more than two decades.
4 Slightly Hurt in Crash
South of Alexandria
/our persons were slightly Injured
a collision-on Route 1, about
five miles south of Alexandria last
night.
Virginia State police said the two
cavs collided when one attempted
to turn off the highway. No charges
were placed against either driver.
Treated at Alexandria Hospital
for minor cuts and bruises were
James Carr Moore, 54; Mrs. Nancy
Moore Wilkinson, jr., 25, and Edwin
Boyd Wilkinson, jr., 29, all of North
Carolina, and all riding in one car,
and Barbara Jean Freeland, 15, of
RFD 4, Alexandria, who was riding
in a car driven by her mother, Mrs.
Kathleen Lucille Freeland, 36. Mrs.
Freeland was not injured.
Also injured in a two-car collision
last night was L. B. Morris, 67, of
McLean, Va. He was hurt in a
crash on Chain Bridge road between
Vienna and Falls Church. He was
taken to Arlington Hospital, where
his injuries were described as not
serious. )
Roosevelt High Student Enters
First Picture in Art Contest
The first picture to be entered In
the 1947-48 Evening Star Student
Calendar Art Contest has been sub
mitted by Joseph A. Fowler, a night
student at Roosevelt High School
who lives at 4505 Fifth street N.W.
The painting, in oil, is a river bank
scene introducing some novel color
effects.
That this year's competition will
reach at least the high level of the
contest which closed last April 1
is indicated by the number of stu
dents already registered. Among
the first to enroll is Walter Haw
thorne, Cardozo High School stu
dent whose picture of a street scene
in winter will appear in The Eve
ning Star's 1948 calendar. Walter,
j who entered three pictures, re
I ceived in addition to his first prize
an honorable mention certificate
and very high commendation for
his third picture which would have
received a certificate of honorable
mention had he not already been
given two awards.
Others who have sent in regis
j tration cards to The Art Contest
Editor are Miss Bernice Cohen of
3159 Adams Mill road N.W. and
Jeanne Lois Heffner of Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver Spring,
Md.
A large number of entrants is an
ticipated from Bladensburg High
School, where a first supply of reg
istration cards was quickly ex
hausted and a second requested for
additional students intending to
compete for the six major prizes
which will consist of $100 United
States Savings Bonds.
The six w'inning pictures, one of
which will be selected by a poll of
visitors to the exhibit in the lobby
of the Department of Commerce
Building, will be printed in The
Evening Star's 1949 calendar.
Pull information, rules, registra
tion cards and entry blanks may be
had from the Art Contest Editor,
! Room 724, Evening Star Building.
C. of ι. Jays Ian Law
Will Benefit Employes
Ey tht Associated Press
Employe rights are greatly en
larged. rather than curtailed, under
the Taft-Hartley Act, the United
States Chamber of Commerce said
yesterday in a study analyzing the
aims of the new labor-management
law.
Noting the position taken bv la
bor unions that the worker's free
dom has been lessened, the chamber
said its study showed instead that
employes will gain substantial
benefits.
The guarantees of the Wagner
Act, which assured employes free
dom of organization and of collec
tive bargaining, have been retained
unchanged, the chamber pamphlet
said.
Further, It points out that specific
regulations have been laid down to
govern the activities of employers
and unions designed to assure more
harmonious labor-management re
lationships.
The chamber document said that
not only have employes been
granted expanded rights to present
grievances, but that they also may
now individually file charges of un
fair labor practices on election pe
! titions.
The analysis stressed that the
right to strike remains substantially
unimpaired. It noted that the em
ploye is expressly granted the right
to join the union of his choice, or
not to join a union at all. It said
the worker also is given added
financial protection in those clauses
governing the handling of welfare
lunds and the like.
Bread mold destroys 150,000.000
pounds of bread annually. I
IT
Chinese Communists
Drive on Power Plan!
By the Associated Press
NANKING. Oct. 25.—The Com
munists were reported making a
determined attack today on the
big Manehurian hydroelectric plant
at Hsiaofengman.
Pro-government Chinese press ac
counts said the Communist drive
was by two full divisions (possibly
30,000 men). They gave no details
of progress, but mentioned that
1.70U workers and staff members a'
the plant had been given arms to
help the defense.
The plant. 65 miles southeast of
Changchun, is the source of powei
for that capital city and much of
Southern Manchuria.
In China proper the navy and
air force joined with the army in
a drive aimed at ejecting Com
munist raiders from the Yangtze
River's north bank and restoring
traffic on that important artery
deep within government territory.
Dispatches from Hankow said
government troops recaptured
Wusueh, 8ft miles by air southeast'
of Hankow but had encountered a
strong Communist counterattack
just east of the town.
Informed quarters said that Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek left
Nanking today for a secret desti
nation. In recent weeks he has
made several trip® to various war
zones.
Welding Society to Meet
The Washington section of the
American Welding Society will hold
its first fall meeting at 8 p.m. at the
Potomac Electric Power Co. build
ing, Tenth and Ε streets N.W.
Philadelphia Gains
Favor as Democratic
Convention Site in '48
By Gould Lincoln
Philadelphia, with its cash bid of
$250,000, has emerged as a strong
contender for the 1948 Democratic
National convention even though
some of the high-ranking Demo
crats look with favor on San Fran
cisco. Philadelphia already has been
selected for the Republican con
vention.
The issue will be settled finally
at a meeting of the Democratic Na
tional Committee Wednesday. The
committee also is expectcd to elect
Senator McGrath of Rhode l&Iard.
to succeed Postmaster General
Hannegan as chairman. Mr. Han
negan is resigning because ol his
health.
The committee will hold m orna.c
and afternoon sessions m the May
flower Hotel open to pres.~ and radio
correspondents.
There has been talk of holding (lie
convention in Long Beach, near IjOS
Angeles. But should the conven
tion go there, many of the vis'tor*
would have to put. up in Puilrrsn
cars and motorcourts. Chicago,
scene of many Democratic conven
tions in the past, is reported to have,
so many other conventions sched
uled for next June and July that
it. would not be practical to hoid
the Demorratin convention there
Some Democrats are suggesting
Atlantic City, N. J., but so far noth
ing has developed in that quarter.
Democrats supporting San Fran
cisco do so largely on the premise
that the campaign will be waged by
President Truman on a world peace
issue and the United Nations had its
birth in the California city in 1945,
with Mr. Truman playing his part
there.
The time element Is one factor
operating against San Francisco's
selection, with a difference of four
hours between San Francisco and
the Eastern Seaboard during the
months of daylight saving. It is ^
pointed out that, important nigh'
meetings *ould take place after
midnight in the East.
Senator McGrath has been recom
mended for the chairmanship by
President Truman and Mr. Hanne
gan and his election is regarded as
certain.
Testimonial Dinner
To Honor Mrs. Woodard
Mrs. Gertrude Woodard, dean of
women at Miner Teachers' College,
will be honored at a testimonial din
ner at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
school. She has more than 30 years
service as a teacher.
The dinner is being sponsored by
the Miner Teachers' College Alumni
Association. School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning, other officials and mem
bers of the board of education we
expected to attend the dinner.
Mrs. Woodard is retiring Friday.
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ANTI FREEZE Τ SCARCE
HAVE YOtlR GAR WINTERIZED NOW!
LIMITED AMOUNT OF ANTI FREEZE—DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
EVERY CAR REGARDLESS OF ACE
NEEDS THIS
COMPLETE CHECKUP
DRIVE IN TODAY—PROMPT SERVICE
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
"· — v -' - u —ctouirr
• Drain Cuolinr System
• Tighten All ilose Connection·
• Tighten Cylinder Head Nuts
• Adjust Fan Belt
• Drain and Fill Cranktase <A qta.)
• Lubricate Chassis. Complete
• Lubricate Front Wheel Bearing· .
• Fill Shock Absorbers *
• Drain and Fill Transmission
• Drain and Fill Differential
• Adjust Carburetor
$095
SALES
TAylor 6060
'25 Years of Know How" SERVICE
3 7B0 Georgia Avenue
Headquarter! formemmm
Pillo-Foam Cushioning
(FOAM RUBBER)
Latex Foam
Department
1220 13th St. N.W. ME. 0764
I
f
Hoffmann Creates Slip Covers
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' ij/ -J****^
Like an Artist
Does a Fine
Portrait Painting
It takes imagination and
good craftsmanship to
make fine slip covers. And
Hoffmonn cutters have it.
They take pride in the
work. The result is a fine
job YOU'LL be proud of.
2-Pc. Set
Sofa and Chair
L
*56
.70
τ
It Pays to Deal With the Leader"
II OFF™ 1
10-Day
Delivery
Viiit Our
Show Rooms
Open Evenings
2447 lêth St. N. W.
2433 18th St. N.W.
1711 14th St. N.W.
«. 3171 Mt. Pleasant St.
/» - - *■*■* r
Estimates Cheerfully (iiveji in Maryland and lir finie. Call CO. $114
Campbell Music Company
Recommends for Style, Beauty
and Performance
The Contemporary
by
Magnavox
ÎÊB& ' m'\ le*. Mmm*.
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FINEST RADIO RECEPTION AND RECORD REPRODUCTION
'285
A RADIO PHONOGRAPH OF OUTSTANDING TASTE
Th· Contemporary by Magnavox it a magnificent instrument that will bring
enduring furniture beauty and style into your home. In either modern or classical
settings it is a tasteful addition to your furnishing scheme. The Contemporary's
excellence of radio and phonograph performance is due to such features as its
12-inch Duosonic Speaker; precision, fully automatic record changer and the
Pianissimo Pickup that so gently plays your records. The Magnavox FM receiver
is optionally available.
Terms if Desired