Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 28, 1940, Image 5

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Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1940, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 May 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-05-28/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

RUG Bumi* Our Duty
ClitllSS AMP ITOIIA
Or//Mr.Pylo na.ust L
SANITARY CARMT b I
RU6 CUANIN0 CO. I
lO^NOIAN^VfJ
What is good
for KIDNEY
TROUBLE?
ANSWER—For over :>6
years many physicians
have been prescribing
the famous MOUNTAIN
VALLEY WATER from
Hot Springs. Ark.
WHY — Its alkalinity
tends to neutralise the
accumulated poisons
and toxins of the sys
tem and aetivatea the
Kidneys.
Phono for booklet. ME.
1062.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
From HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
MINERAL WATER
jtos K St. N.W.MI, 1062
Wf
Winslow s Pure House Point is guor>
onteed QUALITY paint. $2.80 gallon.
922 N. Y. Ave. No. 8610
IWf/OLB
eg**
CdthiPx&nujbAXcnju
705 15th St. N.W.
* (Betw. Peoples Drug and
j Postal Telegraph)
1010 F St. N.W.
■ “ 1 w (Opposite Woodward
| & Lothrop)
OPEN EVENINGS A SUNDAYS
Vne^Smdaifi
£>mtiiag £>tar
For a delicious, nourishing
meal, to satisfy hearty,
hungry appetites, give them
Kingan’s Corned Beef Hash,
ready to heat and servet
Order a supply today!
4
At the Lett in meat\ a%h fot kinyati'i.
Society of Natives
Elects J. M. Howard,
Youngest President
Cleanliness Move *
Given Backing;
Outing Undecided
The Society of Natives last night
elected the youngest president In
their 20 years of existence—31-year
old John M. Howard, a commercial
supervisor for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., a member
of the society for three years.
Mr. Howard, who has been first
vice president of the society for
the past year, received 36 votes out
of a total of S3. His nearest rival
was Jesse C. Suter, not a nominee,
who received seven ballots.
A former student at local gram
mar schools. Central High School
and the University of Maryland,
Mr. Howard has been connected with
the utility corporation for 12 years.
He has been chairman of mem
bership and Banquet Committees for
the society. Organizations in which
he has been active Include the Board
of Trade, the Federation of Busi
nessmen, the Georgetown Business
men’s Association and the American
Power Boat Association.
Morris Rosenberg and Fred A.
Emory received nominations for the
presidency but declined to run.
Louis L. Bowdler is the outgoing
president.
Bradshaw Succeeds Howard.
Robert Bradshaw was voted first
vice president, replacing Mr. How
ard, by a unanimous vote, after Mr.
Rosenberg had again refused nomi
nation.
Miss Florence E. Thompson and
Mrs. Hazel Deutsch were named sec
ond and third vice presidents, re
spectively. Frederick G. Umhau was
unopposed for re-election as treas
urer of the society.
James F. Duhamel, though not
present last night, was continued in
the office of historian. Miss Rachel
JOHN M. HOWARD.
—Star Staff Photo.
Racoosin and Miss Mamie D. So
botka were elected unanimously to
the offices of recording and corre
sponding secretaries, respectively.
The society gave nominal support
to an “outdoor cleanliness” drive,
recently started by the Dupont Cir
cle Citizens’ Association, with the
appointment of Mr. Suter as a
committee of one to attend an or
ganization meeting of a proposed
neW association dedicated to clean
ing up the city’s appearance.
Mr. Suter announced previously
he had been named chairman of the
organization committee, which is to
meet next Tuesday, June 4, in the
offices of the Washington Board of
Trade in The Star Building. He re
quested support of the society in the
movement, which, he said, was being
fostered by Dr. Harry A. Garfield.
Cites Cleanliness Handicaps.
Mr. Suter said Washington did not
present the trim and beautiful ap
pearance it formerly boasted be
cause people persisted in careless
disposition of refuse and trash. He
urged the society to support the pro
pped association, which would cam
paign to encourage more frequent
use of incinerators and refuse de
positories.
A vote to determine the sentiment
of the society for a possible June
outing showed a minority of mem
bers present in favor. A similar vote
in January likewise proved the
outing-minded in the minority. How
ever, Mr. Howard said the Executive
Committee would consider plans for
a possible outing which would be
placed before the entire group for
approval.
The society voted to present $25
to the District chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross.
Delegates to the Federation of
Citizens’ Associations will be chosen
at the October meeting of the society,
it was announced.
Merchant Gets Police
"Protection" From Dog
Br the Auociated Prtu.
BELLINGHAM, Wash. — Fred
Hansen gets police “protection” from
his mongrel dog. Dusty. hTe dog
stands beside Hansen’s automobile
until he sees a traffic policeman
approach. Then Dusty goes to the
door to Hansen’s store and barks.
Hansen moves his car and avoids
an overtime parking ticket.
6uA\SSHmtBAi
atethitajUtijthitom!
Call Georgia 7000
for free estimate
Jimr MOVING try
Ainu STORAGE CO
4618 Fourteenth St. N.W.
four Giant Stores Flower Special! Regular Store Hour,
CLOSED ALL DAY DAILY—9AM to9PM
PEONIESSaturdays A.M. to 10 PM.
^1 fl III If 11 F°r Decoration Day
BBtiEBBUBlBB^Bfik fresh-cut _jBMBBE£B3&SBt
^^BB^^BgB W Jk | ^B 1 ^ W In three colors
IDB m l"l Red—Pink—White
■M fAsafrW
Kitchen Queen ,t. 4A. 1 I Morrell'* ,,
SALAD DRESSING* 19c | (J1L._, | SNACK - 23°
PINEAPPLE JUICE - 21° I Wisconsin I CORNED REEF : 17c
Kitchen Queen ,_ ^ Ok I AVE> ISLAND AVE. I Hovden Boneless Fillets of 4Wsi^ jfcMB
PEAS 'SS, 10* Is-g &S“^| SARDINES 3-25°
■ »«<■> «*» **“»■ better* *r« competitors. ■
Wilkins 1 lb PA
COFFEE ££ 2 £ 53°
N. B. C. Pride Assortment u, AP
CAKES c25c
Aunt Nellie's Block Bing No 2 J P.
CHERRIES 15*j
Schindler's Salted • |b ^ .
PEANUTS t; 17°
BONED CHICKEN " 39c
Sunshine Krispy n. A *i_
^CRACKERS
mu$tard:215c
DATEr, BREAD 2‘23c
HEINZ Fresh Cucumber
PICKLES
Whit* Kletn 9 inch
PLATES as
I ARMOUR’S “STAR” -to-Eat
IMS s
I I he modern, economical meat buy tor the holiday—for it s 100% cooked, ready to serve, m
either hot or cold. Picnic or no picnic—your meat is ready whatever your choice. As for B
quality—remember, it's ARMOUR'S "STAR"! ■
Milk-Fed Veal
RIB
CHOPS
* 19c
VALLEY DALE Sugar-Cured
Skinned »»•»•
lb*. A»er.
male *r
Shank Half
lb.
Cl ircc •* the** .clielsas haw* .. AQ.
3^IV«CJ t# dealred thlekn#** ln- A7C
Milk-Fed Veal I
LEGS & I
BOUILLONS I
_ll
Swift’s "Premium” SKINLESS
FRANKS‘19'
■ Of course, you'll want franks for the holiday—either at home or at picnic;—ond why be I
satisfied with just franks, when you can buy Swiff's "Premium" Skinless Franks ot this low ■
price? M
Sweitzer j
Cheese
VEGETABLE LOAF_V Your
VEAL LOAF-1 Choice!
Pickle and Pimento Loaf.} *, .k
Macaroni fir Cheese Loaf.i J?. ""
tomato loaf_/ Sliced
vtmmmmmi
I MINKInT” —an<* y°u can buy no finer
WUIllllvl or more juicier lemon. I
LEMONS-15
IU. S. No. 1 MAINE
POTATOES
10,b* 29e
Fully Podded Carolina
PEAS
3"»13e
New Texas I
ONIONS I
2M3* I
ORANGES)
"Full of Juice”
California
rSUNKIST”
I Fresh Deep Sea I
scallops f
(Silver Red
SALMON
S3 «>-23c
BUTTERF1SH
Fresh
Caught!
Steak Fish I
HALIBUT I
*£i »>-23c|
iHsazsMssmw
^ bjl I
Dill or Sour Jb_
PICKLES ~ 9C
COCKTAIL - 19c
Gulden's Prepored _ o
Aunt Nellie's ic».^Jb«.
MAYONNAISE »M9C
RIPE OLIVES 2" 25c
Riona Grapefruit In.iAA.
\ JUICE NoTrAL 4 • Z3C
Kitchen Queen 4b 4b pi -
PINK SALMON 2 - 25c
Evergood . lh 4fc
SODA CRACKERS - 8C
Dutch Moid Cocoanut, Hoiel- i« m. A.
BBi
Real Gold Orange Juice 4b a_ 4b4b_
COHCENTBATE 2' - 29*
jokeIleSd 3 - 20*

Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1940, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1940, Page A-5, Image 5 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1940, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972