Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 18, 1940, Image 6

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Evening star. [volume], January 18, 1940, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 Jan. 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-01-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

/ WANT FLAKIER-, TENDERER \
/ PIECRUST? MAKE THIS >
( fft/77EXS0O7&y )
) p/e™ sppynny
( smt Aunt Jump
HTbcoto. « aSJSSSl^'S
H 1 cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoon, corn- pie to form ■ SH|U
PI 1efir?1^a?erk d H cup granulated sugar siftedall- 7 tablespoons Spry
wm Hcup? *„.r u teaspoon salt >K cups rtltea au j tablespoons cold
| tablespoon light ' 2 egg yolks, slightly ^ f^n ^lt water (about)
| corn sirup i hiked Spry Pie Shell Sift flour and salt together. Add Hof Spry
•rase-.-later—4 Satu«SSffSS3
wa ssss’jsvri^iuns;
gs.-w'bffssSsass^tSsasiKa™-!.
I Scald milk ‘",tophOf^Utrf .ugarand Roll dough H-inch thick *nd Ijnck with a
I bine flopr.J"nth“ou'ghly° Add to scalded f ork. Place td-2Srf\i?l ffdouah to fit pastry
^RStesstsssa; cssgS&ssssasas
zs&'txs^&xstszz&i a?stig^o»g.!!sg-a
I smooth. Stir * ’•““J1£f?ksreturn to double what tender flaky. “dfcate-UjWngo^ those
Only Spry gives ALL these
3 EXTRA ADVANTAGES
Purer.;.stays fresh longer...creams so easily
"TA^Dsakes, folks, you don’tneed to
I > take my word for it that Spry’s
purer,” says Aunt Jenny. “You can
tell that for yourself the minute you
open the can an’ see how lovely an’
white Spry is. Smooth as satin, too.
Fresh as a May mornin’.
‘‘So you aren’t a mite surprised to
find what fine, delicate flavor your
Spry cookin’ has, whether you make
a light,velvety Spry cake... or some
tender, flaky Spry pastry... or some
of those crispy, mouth-meltin’ fried
foods that are so digestible fried the
Spry way a child can eat ’em.
“Give your folks that kind of
cookin’. Change to Spry today
for all your bakin’ an’ fryinT’
I ■
W AN XEMEMBEX|
I Spry cakes k
f Uel/TEpJL
IN 1-li. AND 34.1. CANS. ALSO IN THI IIG 6-11. FAMILY SIZI >
**«/* TP/PIE
VEGETABLE
FOR EASY MIXING
Cast Your
Eye
/ on the appeiiz
^ ing golden
brown "bloom"
on Premium
Crackers.
It's a sign
of better
baking.
!
t
I
I
I
I
_ I
Smack Your
Lips
over the finer
flavor of Premium
Crackers. It comes
from quality
ingredients...
special
"topping"
salt.
Cock Your
Ear
cd the sharp,
crunchy "snap."
Only a really
Ixesh cracker
sounds
like that.
Better in every way...that's why more and
more women insist on Premium Crackers
9
• LOOK! LISTEN! TASTE! And
you ’ll know instantl y why Premiums
are setting records for popularity.
Why? Because fine ingredients...
nearby bakeries...superb packaging
...rapid, frequent deliveries—all com
bine to make Premiums Outstand
ing in freshness, flakiness and flavor.
Order a package of Premium
Crackers today. Serve them with
every meal and in between with
spreads, cheese, milk. Join the thou*
\
sands who get extra enjoyment
from this superlative cracker.
PREMIUM CRACKERS—A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I
Chevy Chase Citizens
Reaffirm Stand for
District Suffrage
✓ |
Supplanting of Ruhland
In Health Department
Opposed by Association
National representation, local
suffrage and reorganization of the
District government were discussed
by William A. Roberts, former
people’s counsel of the District, at
a meeting last night of the Chevy
Chase Citizens’ Association.
Mr. Roberts said a strong senti
ment for suffrage in the District
was attested by the referendum held
here a few years ago, and that the
present District government is
financially inefficient and does not
represent the majority of the will
V* UliV 41V4 V(
In conclusion, Mr. Roberts
stressed that an elective local
government was the only practi
cable form and that any plan to
supplant the present health officer
of the District, Dr. George C. Ruh
land, with an official of the United
States Public Health Service, as
suggested by the Commissioners,
should be fought by organized
citizenry of the District.
Favor Retention of Ruhland.
Following Mr. Roberts’ remarks,
the association, on motion by
Donald C. Carpenter, retiring presi
dent, reiterated its stand in strongly
opposing any reorganization of the
District government unless a pro
vision for suffrage is included and
opposed the dismissal of Dr. Ruh
land from his present office in favor
of an official from the health serv
At annual elections, Godfrey L.
Munter, former president of the
District Bar Association, unani
mouslywas elected president. Other
officers elected are C. B. Aldrich,
first vice president; John E. Van
Sant, second vice president; George
E. Dieflenbach, secretary-treasurer,
and James C. Bernhardt, assistant
secretary. Edwin S. Hege and
Francis C. Heigle were elected dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens’
Associations.
In accepting the office, Mr. Mun
ter urged co-operation of the entire
organization and the community
as a whole in efforts to continue
the improvements in an "already
beautiful section of the city."
Suggests Fight for 'Vote.
Mr. Carpenter, in reviewing the ]
work done by the organization dur
ing his tenure of office, offered sev
eral suggestions for the coming year,
notably that civic students of the
Woodrow Wilson High School be
invited to attend meetings of the
association, that suffrage should be
fought for until obtained and that
only local residents should be se
lected for local government posi
tions. Mr. Carpenter concluded by
requesting a fight against increased
taxation and zoning matters not
aired with a fair representation of
the public involved. He also re
quested additional playgrounds in
the community and completion of
the rifle range at Woodrow Wilson
-I
High Bchool. He commended the
Chevy Chase Citizen, official news
organ of the association started a
few months ago.
In the only other business of the
evening, a controversial subject in
volving the erection of a sign at the
southwest edge of Chevy Chase
Circle which says in part, “Visitors
•re welcome to the Nation’s Capital;
speed limit, 25 miles per hour, rigidly
enforced," was referred to Mr. Hege,
chairman of the association’s Traffic
Committee, for report at the next
meeting.
Five new members were admitted,
last night, bringing the total mem
bership to nearly 2,000.
The meeting was held In the E.
V Brown School.
College of Law Alumni
The January meeting of the
Alumni Association of Washington
College of Law will be held at the
college building, 2000 G street N.W.,
at 8:30 o’clock tonight. Motion pic
tures of Boulder Dam and the Island
of St. Thomas will be shown.
I"
Mrs. Roosevelt to Talk
To Youth 'Legislature'
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak at the evening session Satur
day of the “District of Columbia
Youth Legislature” in the Y. W.
C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K
streets N.W.
The “legislature" is to be held
under auspices of the Washington
Youth Council to enable members
of various youth organizations, who
have been invited to attend, “to
study and disctfss the recent report
of the American Youth Commis
sion on ‘A Program of Action for
American Youth’ In the light of
the need* youth.sees."
The "legislature" will be con
ducted along the lines of govern
mental legislative bodies, with ses
sions to be held at 2 pm. and 7:30
pm. Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, director
of the American Youth Commission,
will speak at the afternoon session,
while Ralph Hetzel, Jr., unemploy
ment director of the Congress of ,
Industrial Organizations, is also •
: scheduled to speak at the night sea*
I sion.
STOVE t FURNACE
DADTC for Almost
rilll 10 All Makes
SUPERFINE PANCAKES
Pillsbury’s pancakes v3^^9
save you time and -
effort... but the best thing about
fA them is that they're so wonder*
fully good to eat!
|; .Hfl ||1| ‘3 . ^ B J^B M ^^^B B ^^BB B ^^B I ^^B B ^B ^^B ^^B B IB ^B ^B
_ _-_ ..
....
BURNETT'S
VANILLA EXTRACT.
McCORMICK'S
PREPARED MUSTARD .
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL....% » - 29c
J GRAND OPENING |
SEATON MARKET 1
? FRANK LEVINE, Prop.
1822 NORTH CAPITOL ST. jj
I Phone NOrth 5371
1 Thursday, January 18th
| 8:30 to 10:30 P.M.
1 FREE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
[ BRING YOUR FRIENDS j
—-rtWWVWWWWMWWWWWHWMMWWH jS^k
FRESH KILLED _
FRYING CHICKENS .ib ^. S c
2Vi TO 3 Vi LB. AVERAGE Mm *0
FRESH KILLED
BAKING CHICKENS bi7c
4 TO 5 LB. AVERAGE Mm M
i\KAr I i
Velvetfta
Cheese ..
2 lb. brick
FRESH LOIN
PORK i 7C
ROAST 11 lb.
mmEmmmmmmsmssmsmrns
nUKMtL 9
CHIU CON CARNE
,6Mr 17e
UNITED BRAND !
SLICED IJ7C
BACOH .. L I ">•
GREEN OOC
LINKS... ZOb
SCOTTISSUE
rolls 22C
I SCOT-TOWELS
II- 2 «* 19® i
mmmmzmmmmmmzm
FANCY HARD, CRISP
ICEBERG A , 1
LETTUCE - - - A ■ D
TENDER GREEN, ROUND
STRINGLESS <* Ac
BEANS_Alb,1°
SWEET JUICY
FLORIDA
ORANGES
2^25*
aBBBBBHBBaeSBBBSB
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Pound
WHITE, MEALY
MAINE
POTATOES
1Q 29c
THIN-SKIN
FLORIDA
ourenuiT
3 - 13‘
STAYMAN WINESAP
APPLES
4^17*
SOUND YELLOW
ONIONS
3 «>•• 10e
I II
CARNATION
MILK
3““20c /
k__A
N. B. C. I
SALTED TRISCUIT-WAFERS \
New Large - \
Package M £ * '
11 Vi oz. Mm
PfirG '
SOAP
5 “k« 19c
•
SUNSHINE /
MARTINI , ICc
BUTTERS pkgIJ
7
GRANULATED \
SUGAR
|
10 Iks. ®
;;
I
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
3 ^17c
CHIPSO
sm. pkg. Ige. pkg.
9C 19°
1
SELOX
SPRY
~ 49'
4

Evening star. [volume], January 18, 1940, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 18, 1940, Page A-6, Image 6 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 18, 1940, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972