Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1951, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
G. 0. P. Weighs Plans
For Forcing Acheson
Out of Cabinet Post
By th« Associated Press
Representative Phillips, Repub
lican, of California today came up
with a new strategy for House
Republicans seeking to force Dean
Acheson out of office as Secre
tary of State.
Such a campaign has been un
der discussion in House cloak
rooms for several weeks and ad
ministration leaders have con
ceded privately they are not at
all sure they can stop it.
Mr. Phillips, a member of the
Appropriations Committee, has
drafted ' an amendment which
would strike Mr. Acheson from
the State Department payroll
without mentioning him by name
Attempts to eliminate individuals
by name have been blocked in
the past by court rulings.
Mr. Phillips’ amendment would
prohibit use of any State Depart
ment funds to pay any one in the
department who in the previous
five years “was connected directly
or indirectly with a business or
professional office, any part of
whose income was derived from
business relations with or profes
sional services for any govern
ment other than the Government
of the United States.”
Aimed to “Get” Acheson.
“That would get Acheson,” Mr.
Phillips told newsmen, “because
his law firm represented some
foreign governments within the
past five years and while he still
was associated with it.”
Mr. Phillips said he questioned
the validity of a proposal ad
vanced earlier by some House
members to deny, in an appro
priations bill, any funds for pay
ment of Mr Acheson’s salary.
“To name the individual could
be construed as a Bill of Attainder
and therefore illegal,” he said.
(A Bill of Attainder is a legis
lative act which takes away a
person’s civil rights or capa
cities without a judicial trial.
The Constitution forbids bills
of attainder.)
Would AccomplishResult.
“By not naming Acheson, but
by approving a limitation such as
I have proposed, we would accom
plish the same result,” Mr. Phillips
said.
He and others seeking Acheson's
removal doubt the wisdom of
another proposal to tie up all
State Department money until
Acheson gets out.
Appropriations Committee hear
ings on the State Department
bill were ended weeks ago and
the bill was scheduled for House
action early this month. It was
taken off the calendar when word
of the Republican drive leaked
out.
Republican Attacks
Yalta and Potsdam
By th* Associated Press
Representative Lawrence H.
Smith, Republican, of Wisconsin
today called on Congress to re
pudiate “private agreements”
made at Yalta and Potsdam, and
he said he was introducing a con
current resolution to carry out
his proposal.
“The free world is paying a
staggering price for the private
agreements made between Stalin,
Roosevelt and Churchill at Yalta
and confirmed and concluded by
Truman, Stalin and Attlee at
Potsdam,” Mr. Smith said in a
speech prepared for the House.
Mr. Smith charged that the
chiefs of state meeting at Yalta
agreed to disarm Germany and
Japan “and thereby removed all
effective barriers that existed be
tween Russ' and the free world.”
He contended also that they
■agreed to the partition of Poland,
“betrayed” China and promised
Russia should get the Kurile Is
lands, South Sakhalin, Outer
Mongolia and a preferred position
in Manchuria, Port Arthur and
special position in Dairen.
LOST
BICYCLE. Hedstrom. red and 'white, chain
drive Last seen 4th and Delafleld sts.
n w.. on Monday, May 7. about 3 p.m.
Call TA 8460.
BLACK COcKEB, male; missing from home
since Aonl 30. betwetn Merrlfleld and
Fairfax Circle. Reward, FA, 8483. —14
BLUE TICK HOUND, vicinity 3rd and
Allison sts n.w. Reward. Call RA. 6154
__—16
CAT. male. gray, collar with bell, name
“Bambi"; lost vie. Rudolph School n.w.
Reward. OE. 2543.—15
EARRING lost. vie. Mayflower Hotel cat's
eye pendant style. Reward. HO 4761
__ _ —15
ELK CHARM; lost Sat. night In cab or at
Uline Arena. Reward. LU. 4-2211. 17*
Fur" NECKPIECE, on or near Rosedale st
16th to 17th n.e.; reward; TR. 3780
__ —15
GLASSES, dark brown rimmed: lost on
11th st. between Pa. ave. and G st. s.e.
Reward. WO, 8307. _ —16
HAMILTON watch works lost out of case
Sat. Reward if returned undamaged.
EM 2418._
faoUND DOG. tan and white; from 7107
Binkley rd. se.. Wash 20. D. C.; reward.
__ _ —15
MONGREL, cross between fox and bulldog,
mostly black and white, answers to “Clip
per." Reward. VI. 6033. —14
PUPPY, brown, short haired, hound type,
male, black spot under chin, dark streak
down back; vie. Brookland, Michigan
Park. May 12. Reward. LA. 6-4704
__—16
WALLET, black with red flap, Harvard
st. bet. 15th and -16th. Sun. a m. Re
ward. OR. 648b. MARGERY D. HO
WARTH._—16
WALLET, red; lost at 1106 F st. n.w or
vicinity; had about $230 In cash: full
identification; reward. Call MRS. ROBEY
WO. 0764.—14
WATCH—Man's, Elgin wrist watch, Sat.",
May 12. vie. Constitution and 19th
Reward BL. 9288.
WATCH, lady's, diamond studded; between
Empire Apts, and downtown. Reward.
MR. BROWN, 2000 F st., RE. 2081. Ext.
806.—14
WRIST WATCH, platinum border, clasp.
2 small diamonds. May 9. Reward.
CO 1000, Ext. 389 after 6._—15
WRIST WATCH, Wltnauer, white gold, ex
pansion band, engraved to Dad from
Hardie." Reward. OW. 1430._—16
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold with gold
bracelet, ornamented with rubies; Na
tional Airport or vicinity. Reward.
HU. 6'822._15*
MISSING—Bag of women’s and men's
clothing from green Chevrolet pane!
truck. Monday. May 7, between 2 and 4
p.m., from 1333 Buchanan Bt. n.w to
1238 Pa. ave. s.e. $100 reward GE
6800._i_—16
ONE EARRING, gold, antique; Sat. in vie
of 3l»t it., between M and N Reward
Call MRS. CAVIN, RE. 1234. Ext. 338
_—16
SEWARD for Information leading to re
covery of brown leather suitcase, con
taining baby clothes, jewelry ar,d other
personal effects. Disappeared from La
Salle Apt. Hotel Thurs.. May 3. Phone
FA. 6766. —19
Bronx Zoo's Gorilla Drowns
In Moat After Missing Leap
Bronx Zoo workers drag the body of Makoko, 14-year-old,
440-pound gorilla, from'the moat where he drowned.
—AP Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 14-—Ameri-!
ca's most promising gorilla ro
mance has been ended abruptly.
Makoko, 14-year-old great ape,
took a fatal tumble into a Bronx
Zoo moat yesterday on the eve of
his transplanted jungle honey
moon.
A daring rescue attempt by a
keeper of birds, who plunged in
after the popular 440-pound
gorilla, came minutes too late.
Great apes cannot swim, and
Makoko thrashed about wildly. His
panic apparently prevented him
from finding two horizontal cables
put below the surface of the water
for just such an emergency.
Makoko’s 12-year-old, 335-pound
neighbor and fiancee, Oka, did not
see the tragedy. But a keeper said:
“She’ll know what’s happened.
She’ll grieve. She won’t live now.”
The moat, which replaces bars,
| is more than six feet deep and 12
feet wide. It separates the animals
from the public.
Zoo officials said Makoko al
ways had been timid about ven
turing near the moat, probably
from fear of both spectators and
water.
But yesterday he ventured right
up to the edge.
Then he leaped for the high
brick wall between his pen and
Oka’s. He lost his grip and slipped
into the moat.
The bird keeper. George Scott,
hauled Makoko out of the water
after 10 minutes with the aid of
six other keepers.
Police emergency squads joined
the keepers in giving Makoko
artificial respiration. They used
eight tanks of oxygen in a two
hour effort to revive him.
Makoko and Oka were brought
to the zoo from French Equatorial
Africa in September, 1941. Zoo
officials had high hopes of mating
them.
Million-Dollar Hunt for Moore
Stirred Whole of Scandinavia
By Charles J. Yarbrough
Recovery of the body of Lyford
Moore, former Washington radio
correspondent, in Oslo Harbor
yesterday ended a search unparal
leled in Norwegian criminal his
tory.
One of the men who spear- ,
headed the million-dollar investi
gation opened his files on the
case; here today—an almost fic
tion-like account of a five-month 1
quest that had stirred all Scandi
navia. ^
The investigator, retained by
Mr. Moore’s family, is Attorney1
Daniel L. O’Connor, 36-year-old
former Federal Bureau of Investi
gation agent, of 131 Varnum '
street N.W.
Norway’s official interest in the
disappearance was double-edged.
Crime is at a minimum in Oslo
and Norway as well. The country
has had only three murders in
five years. Second impetus behind
the search was heightened by
possible international aspects—
Mr. Moore’s newscasts from Ber
lin, had been highly critical of the
Russians.
Ships’ Crews Questioned.
There had been almost 2 inches1
of snow the night he disappeared1
after sightseeing with friends
along Oslo’s harbor front. The
temperature was 39 degrees.
There were 128 vessels in the
harbor the night of the disap
pearance and the crews of every
one were questioned. Those ships
which had left the harbor by the
time the investigation got under
way were questioned by radio and
cable.
An anonymous telegram was re
ceived suggesting cryptically that
Mr. Moore was a stowaway aboard
the luxury liner Oslofjord. Its
crew was interrogated and the
ship searched from stem to stern.
The crews of 78 trains, eight
buses and two planes which had <
left Oslo between 11:30 p.m. De
cember 10 and noon of the next
day were questioned.
*»vu uu vyi usings ^necKea.
All border crossings were
checked and almost hourly checks
of hospitals, hotels, boarding and
rooming houses were made in ,
Norway, Sweden and Denmark. <
The Norwegian press gave “ex- ]
cellent coverage,” Mr. O’Connor’s j
reports showed. "Even the Com- ,
munist press,” he added.
Norway has one principal radio
station which broadcasts news ,
and weather at 10 each night. It
is almost a ritual with all Nor- 1
wegians to listen to the reports. '
Six times a full description of 1
the missing man went into those '•
broadcasts and officials estimated 1
that 95 per cent of the people 1
heard them at one time or an- i
other. i
Film strips from the movie “The
Big Lift,” in which Mr. Moore had
a part, were distributed to more ;
than 400 theaters, with his de- \
scription dubbed in on the sound- ,
track.
Ski Searchers Invoked.
Many reported sightings came
in, but proved groundless. There (
were no clues. Ski searchers
fanned out over the snow-covered
mountains. Sewers, air raid shel
ters, bunkers and abandoned forti
fications were combed.
Three divers walked the bottom
of the harbor in the area where
he was last seen, covering more
than 3 miles.
Gradually, the theory that the
Russians might have kidnapped
him in reprisal for his broadcasts
faded. His associates in Berlin
were unanimous in the opinion
that if the Russians had had any
designs on him the plan would
have been put in effect in Berlin,
rather than Oslo.
As the search wore on fruitlessly,
the cranks entered.
One of them approached Mr.
h
3’Connor, saying he had seen Mr.
Moore In a dream—as a captive
n the Russian embassy. Another
proved to be a psychopath.
A press association undertook a
loll of the man on the street for
;heorieS.
A 60-year-old bookkeeper may
rave had the correct one:
“Poor guy. He has fallen into
he water and they won’t find him
intil spring.”
Or a businessman may have
>een right:
"I think the reporter met some
jeople who rolled him for his
noney.” (Mr. Moore was known
■o have had $300 in American
noney on him.)
Rewards Grow to $10,000.
A mannequin: “If you ask me,
it smells. The Russians have
taken him.”
First rewards totaling about $3,
000, offered only for information
soon grew to $10,000, for Mr.
Moore “dead or alive.”
In a telephone conversation
with Oslo’s Police Chief F. Kal
tenborn this morning, Mr. Moore
learned that a 24-year-old fish
erman found the body washed
into a tiny island about 3 miles
from the Oslo waterfront.
The Oslo chief said indica
tions pointed to drowning, but,
added that tests would be made
this week to determine the cause
of death.
Visiting Policeman's Car
Robbed of Clothes, Gun
A visiting policeman from Al
lambra, Calif., reported to his
ocal colleagues that thieves had
idded about $270 extra expense to
lis trip.
William H. Osbarne said his car,
marked at First and Carroll streets
3.E., was entered yesterday by
jreaking a window. A suitcase,
iontaining his .38 caliber Colt re
volver and clothing were stolen,
rhe articles were valued at $270.
Moore
(Continued From First Page.)
Vfter he disappeared, a reward of
12,800 was offered for information
eading to his discovery and Dan
el O’Connor, a Washington attor
ney, was sent here by Mr. Moore’s
amily to aid in the investigation.
Mr. Moore had been in Berlin
:ince 1944 with his wife and two
children. Earlier, he had worked
>n the Detroit Free Press, did
adio work in Spokane, Wash.,
md during the war was with the
Office of War Information. He
ater joined the British news
ig.ency, Reuters, which he left'
o go with ABC.
In Detroit, Mr. Moore’s father,
-yford M. Moore, an insurance
nan, expressed belief he had been
tilled in a robbery. He said his
ion reportedly had $300 on him
it the time of his disappearance
Mr. Moore’s wife and two chil
Iren, Lyford M. Moore IH, 9, and
Patricia Anne, 3, are living with
rer sister-in-law, Mrs. D. O. Scott,
n Cass town, Ohio.
A native of Portland, Oreg., Mr.
Moore was brought up in Detroit.
He studied English at Ohio Wes
eyan University for four years
>efore going to Hollywood where
le did free lance writing and wrote
icenarios. He wrote a stage play
‘Sleep It Off” that was produced
n San Francisco and other cities.
He joined the staff of the Free
Press as a reporter in 1940.
Mr. Moore’s brother, George E.
Moore, is Deputy Assistant Secre
;ary for Air.
Berlin now requires an annual
subsidy of $490 million.
4
V
FOUND.
klTTEN, small, gray-white, male, vicinity
of 34th st. and Resevolr rd. n.w. DE
5384.
Or NEW TRODSE*8, Vic. Of Conn
and Albemarle. WO. 0905.
“WJ* FLIGHT JACKET, grey gabardine
dullted lining; found May 3 In taxi
fi
Earl Warren Campaign
For 1952 Nomination
Forecast by 6.0. P.
By the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla., May 14.—A de
termined bid by Gov. Earl War
ren of California for the 1952 Re
publican presidential nomination
was forecast by party leaders to
day.
With Republican National Com
mittee members returning to their
homes after winding up a confer
ence here with week-end blasts at
the Truman administration, Chair
man Guy G. Gabrielson said the
committee may meet next Janu
ary in California to complete
plans for its July presidential
nominating convention in Chi
cago.
Although Gov. Warren was not
represented at the Tulsa meeting
by any active campaigners such
as those who buttonholed dele
gates for Senator Taft of Ohio
and former Gov. Harold E. Stas
sen of Minnesota, the California
Governor’s name got frequent
mention in lobby talk as a possi
ble presidential candidate.
Warren Has Been Silent.
In previous years Gov.. Warren
has shied away from any active
drive for the nomination. He
wound up in 1948 on the vice
presidential end of a ticket headed
by Gov. Dewey of New York.
Gov. Dewey has taken himself
out of the presidential bidding
and announced his support for
Gen. Eisenhower, who apparently
would become a candidate only if
he were offered one of the major
party nominations in a “draft”
move.
Gov. warren has been conspic
uously silent on his choice for the
top spot in 1952. Some of his
friends say this Is because the
Californian may have decided
that next year is the time for him
to go after the prize in an all-out
drive.
Previously, because he has won
on both Republican and Demo
cratic tickets in California’s cross
voting. Gov. Warren has kept him
self aloof from many of the Re
publican Party strategy moves.
There were reports he discouraged
attempts to hold the spring meet
ing of the GOP National Commit
tee in California and it went to
Tulsa as second choice.
Would Have Solid Support.
If the national group goes to
the War West in January, the ac
tion would focus attention on the
California Governor’s candidacy.
There are indications the meeting
will be at San Francisco the third
week in January.
Gov. Warren undoubtedly will
have the solid support of the Cali
fornia delegation at the Chicago
nominating convention. That
State will have added strength as
a result of congressional redis
tricting which will affect the al
location of 1952 convention voting
totals.
Warren men are said to be can
vasing the situation among the
11 Par Western States, with in
dications that something resem
bling a bloc vote may be available
to the California Governor from
that area.
May Be Compromise Choice.
Most of the Republican Na
tional Committee members seem
to think the race for the party
nomination lies between Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower, with
Gen. MacArthur given almost no
chance to win the nomination he
says he isn’t seeking anyway.
However, a committeeman who
is opposed to the choice of Gov.
Warren, told a reporter he. is not
discounting the California Gov
ernor’s appeal as a possible com
promise candidate.
Gov. Warren probably would be
acceptable to the wing of the
party represented by Gov. Dewey.
Senator Duff, Republican of Penn
sylvania; Senator Morse, Repub
lican, of Oregon, and others who
like to be classified as among
the party’s “liberals.”
However, he would face bitter
end opposition from the Taft
forces which—even if they were
denied the nomination for their
favorite—apparently would take
almost any other substitute before
Gov. Warren.
U. 5. Steals Show
From Vienna Reds
By th« Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria, May 14.—
Most of Vienna ignored Commu
nist-sponsored sports events yes
terday — and flocked to see an
American helicopter and a gay
horse-and-carriage parade.
The Reds had planned all sorts
of Sunday sports attractions
throughout the city in connection
with their three-day Whitsuntide
rally which ends today.
Lack of any audience caused
cancellation of some of the games.
And such usual crowd drawers as
football and swimming meets
managed to attract no more than
200 spectators altogether.
Instead, nearly everyone in Vi
enna — including many blue
shirted Communist youths brought
here from all over Austria—gath
ered to get theft first glimpse at a
helicopter and to watch the pa
rade. Hundreds of white-clothed
children, celebrating their Catholic
confirmation, rode in colorful
horse-drawn carriages through
Prater park in the Russian sector.
The helicopter was flown here
from the United States Air Force
Base at Wiesbaden, Germany, to
pull attention away from the Com
munist games.
Ben-Gurion Places Israel's
Flag in Independence Hall
•y the Auocioted Prou
PHILADELPHIA, May 14. —
Israel’s Prime Minister, David
Ben-Gurion, placed his country’s
flag beside those of other United
Nations members at Independence
Hall yesterday; He visited Phila
delphia on a tour in behalf of
Israel’s (500 million bond issue,
marking that-country’s third an
niversary.
About 10,000 attended the cere
mony.
Earlier Mr. Ben-Gurton spent an
hour with Scientist Albert Einsteia
in Princeton, N. J. It was their
flrst meeting since 1930 in Berlin.
A friend said they talked of
“relativity, freedom, Greek philo
sophy, Spinoza—and no politics.”
The prime minister plans to go
to Baltimore today.
Cost of U. N. Program
For Poor Countries
Given as $19 Billion
By ftw Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., May
14.—Five economists reported to
the United Nations last night that
it would cost at least $19 billion
a year capital to help set the
world’s underdeveloped countries
on their feet.
Most of the money, they said,
would have to come from the “de
veloped” countries—through pri
vate investment, government lend
ing, or intergovernmental gifts.
The survey was ordered by the
U. N. Economic and Social Coun
cil. It will be discussed during
three weeks of meetings, begin
ning here today, of the council’s
18-nation Economic, Employment
and Development Commission.
Experts Named.
The experts are Theodore W.
Schultz, chairman of the Univer
sity of Chicago department of eco
nomics; W. Arthur Lewis, profes
sor of political economy at the
University of Manchester, Eng
land; Alberto Baltra Cortez, pro
fessor of economics, National Uni
versity of Chile; D. R. Gadgil,
director of the Gokhale Institute
of Politics and Economics, Poona,
India, and George Hakim, coun
sellor of the Lebanon Legation at
Washington.
Their problem was to chart a
way to get fast improvement in
the standard of living, and re
ducing unemployment, in what
the U. N. calls “underdeveloped”
areas. The experts confessed they
had some difficulty with that
term.
“We use it,” they finally decid
ed, “to mean countries in which
per capita real income is low when
compared with the per capita real
incomes of the United States,
Canada, Australasia and Western
Europe. In this sense, an ade
quate synonym would be ‘poor
countries.’ ’’
Population Shifts Analyzed.
Their 100-page analysis stem
ming from that definition deals
with the double problem of shift
ing population from agricultural
to industrial production and
building up of capital.
The $19 billion annual capital
needs would cover an area which
held a population of 1,527,000,000
in mid-1949—and was expected to
increase by 1.25 per cent in the
1950-1960 decade. Seventy per
cent of the fund would be required
for Asia.
“If any one thinks this ($19 bil- ■
lion) is large, he should compare
it with net investment in the
United States, which now runs at
between $25 and $30 billion a year
for a population one-tenth the
size of that we are considering,
and for an economy that is al
ready highly developed,” the
economists pointed out.
Senate to Reconsider
Vote on Murphy as
Ohio Election Prober
By th# Associated Brass
The Senate was called on to
day to thresh out a disagreement
which has been delaying an in
vestigation into the 1950 senatorial
campaign in Ohio.
Neither Senator Taft. Republi
can, of Ohio, nor Joseph T. Fer
guson, the Democrat whom he de
feated, requested the investigation.
And the pending Senate business
is not directly related to the cam
paign.
It hinges on granting Robert
Murphy, Washington attorney
named to direct the campaign
probe, exemption from a Federal
law which bars former Govern
ment employes from doing busi
ness with Government agencies
for,two years after they quit the
Federal payroll.
Such exemptions frequently have
been granted for attorneys hired
to do special work for congres
sional committees.
Chairman Hayden of the Senate
Rules Committee won SeMte ap
proval for exempting Mr. Murphy
on May 4 but Senator Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan, has
asked reconsideration of that vote
and a decision is due to be made
today.
The decision to investigate com
plaints about the Taft-Ferguson
campaign was made by a Rules
subcommittee on a motion by Sen
ator Margaret Chase Smith, Re
publican, of Maine.
Chairman Gillette of the flve
thember subcommittee that has
been investigating the last Senate
elections told a reporter Senator
Hayden recommended Mr. Murphy
for the Taft-Ferguson inquiry.
Senator Gillette said that "while
Senator Taft is not pushing for
an investigation he has assured
us he will co-operate."
Both Democrats and Republi
cans in the Ohio Senate contest
accused each other of spending
vast amounts of money.
Polar Weather Flight
FAIRBANKS, Alaska.—A United
States medium bomber has made
a round-trip weather observation
flight over the North Pole from
Fairbanks every other day for the
last three years.
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New York Avenue
between 13th and 14th
We sell and recommend the famous
Rest-Well Bed Boards. These boards
are made of 8-ply fiber subject to a
pressure of 150 tons per square
inch. Write for descriptive litera
ture which we will gladly mall you.
Prices:
No. 1 (24"x60") for
Couches or 1 side of a
double bed_ $3.95
Use 2 of No. 1 Board
for both sides of a
double bed.
No. 2 (30"x60") for Twin
or Single Bed. $4.95
No. 3 <36"x60") for
Three - Quarter Size
Bed . $5.95
No. 5 Folding Board for
Travel Use (30''x60">
for Twin Bed $7.45
We Deliver Only in D. C.
and Close-By Md. and Va.
No Out-of-Town Deliveries
917 G St. N.W.
NA. 2329
ADVERTISEMENT.| ADVERTISEMENT.
_TjTAudiejice Gets New Slant on Dancing
Arthur' Murray's “Party Time” rated favorite get
together of good dancers, good music and good
times at lovely Wardman Park Continental Room.
See for yourself on WNBW tonight and you’ll see what these gay
Party Time guests mean! Watch them whirl around the floor
dozens and dozens of attractive couples having a strictly wonderful
time! Watch them and ask yourself: “Why should I miss out on
parties like this?”
The answer is simple you know—you shouldn't! You owe it to
yourself to get as much fun out of life as you can. You owe it to
your friends to be a skilled and graceful dancer—they’ll enjoy your
companionship that much mor£l And it’s easy to be a good
dancer—just as easy as it is to pick up the phone and make the
first move! So call EX. 4100—Talk over your dancing problems
with a friendly Arthur Murray instructor. Come in this very
week for your FREE guest lesson and dance analysis at Arthur
Murray, the studio that guarantees results.
_DANCING._ i
‘TtUte TfCue Tttvtiou'
DANCE LESSONS
Fellow Hi* footstep* of many
thousands who or* now on
joying popularity—making
now friends and having the
Km* of thoir lives—thanks to
“mu MM MUTIM" dans* lessons
21st WASHINGTON YEAR
★ Try a private lessen t Mj
No appointment necessary JL
★ Our thrift special < A
’> 14 group dance lessons ” 9
★ Complete guaranteed t A
private course—a wook Y 9
★ Party time; Thursday nit* $4 2$
make now friends; hav* fun Y A
Special attention to beginners
come in TODAY
DON MARTINI
502-13TH ST., N.W. . . EX 4444
1124 CONNECTICUT ... RE IS55
DANCE TONIGHT
YES, YO« COULD 80 DAHCIRB
T0NI8HT EVER IF Y8R NAVE
■EVER DARCED BEFORE
• • • -
TRY A
PRIVATE LESSOR
m knmwm * m
■ECEBUY $ 1
ree mm I
*• • •
Ray Quinlan Studios;
1365 Goan. Avo. N.W.
At Dupoat Circle
DU. 6646
Hear*: 11 a.m.-ll p.m
Sat. 10 a.m.-0 p.m. San. t p.m.-6 p m.
tor
Free Estimate • HE, 8700 j
I—' Zfamir I
*1500 Rhode Islond Ave. N.E. I
^ Open Evenings 'til 9 • Fre* Parking
Wm
RESULTS COUNT
Since 1907 we have sold and managed eco
nomically and efficiently thousands of business
properties, apartments and residences in Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland. A member of
our stoff will call to see you. After 6 P.M.
call EM. 8124 or Wl. 7272.
BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K Street N.W. NA. 9300
———■ ——- —J
Compare them with glasses sold at higher prices. BIFOCALS $3 EXTRA
30 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS REPAIRS:
.enses Ground to Your Exact Needs; the Frame of „ ,
four Own Choice—at One Price—the Same Price to h'li’"
Everybody I Ne More. No Less. P.?piic*t?d
. . All Repairs.
• Direct From Factory Lowest Prices.
1 ^>v* Middiemaji's Profit 605 ,4ril St n.W.
D.0y Tr,° _ Suite 203 Westory Bids.
• Satistoction Guaranteed 14 th and f sts. REpublic 8383.
■ M| k dh ar a | Hours: 9 A.M.*6 P.M.. Incl. Sat.
KlnV) OP I I CAL CO* Branches in Many Principal Cities
^_ of U. S. and Canada.
i • a m a m ZZZZ Z Z * Z Z Z Z Z Z 1 I Z TT
At Low Budget l
Pt*i,ccs^ N.W. •
m • »«- t . Directly Behind -
Our Showroom* •
ALBERT NMLON CO. I
1742 K Street N.W. EX. 7212 •
••••••••••• ••••• •••••••
ON VENETIAN BLINDS
Local Factory
For Prompt Service
We offer every type of service
on all types of Venetian Blinds
«t • Repainting
• Repairing
• Renovating
• New Plastic Tapes
• New Plastic Finish Slats
• New Cords, etc.
Also Complete Window Shade Service
May We Call and Estimate?
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
14 >i,H ««*,
THE SHADE SHOP
830 13th St. N.W. RE. 6262
Window Shades . . . Draperies and Rods
49 Xears Shading the Windows of Washington