BBSOBTS.
MAKTLAWP.
over the weekend
by relaxing in the heart of the
beautiful Blue Ridge Moun
tains of Western Maryland,
only 65 miles from Washing
ton, at
THE HOTEL ALEXANDER
Delightful Rooms—Delicious
Food—Enchanting Cocktail
Lounge
An excel ent spot for a pleasant
weekend.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
BEAD DOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
VINDOBONA HOTEL
Ebon* Bred deck Belch ti 8601. A modem
tagntili rewrl hotel on too of Catoctia
Banco. S5 roomi, beautifully fnraUhed.
Excellent feed and oerrlce. Weekly rate*
Won reeueot. M. J. Crochan, Mcr.
OCEAN CITY, MD. '
Cottages and Apts.
*9^ Ocean City, Maryland
H. O. CROPPEB TEL. 348
HOTEL MAYFLOWER
S letilm Ocean Front Boardwalk Hotel.
Perfectly Appointed. Can. too. Special
Bprlna Bates. Owner-Manaaement._
HASTINGS HOTEL Prlrate Baths!
Modern, homelike. Early seaoon rates.
Also desirable apta. MBS. C. L Ll'DIjIM.
MAJESTIC 0nBoardwalk. Open for
a?' M Me-orlal Day, Am. Plan
fd dally sni European *« daily sp.
Usks rooerrations. C Parktr Smith, Owner.
MACANIE, VA.
Cijalet
Spend year ypeatlon at an elevation
of 3300 ft. Pleasantly eool. Season May
30 to Sept. 15. Bate weekly, S18 and
me. Recreations free. ISO miles from
Washinrton via U. S. 11 to Mt. Jack
son, then o miles west. Approved A.
A. A. Write for Information resardlns
transportation to Sky Chalet, Macanle,
Va.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL
riBMt Snrf Bathinr. All Snort*. Oman Front.
^rorj^onmnlcneo;_Wrlto_lor_Boofcl*t_B.
TRANSPORTATION.
Hbe TiffRYEHNLS
CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM
WINTER SCHEDULE
EtKlin Feb. 0. 1042, Dally and Sunday
Eastern War Time
BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS A MATAPEAKE
Lt. Annapolis: 7:25. 8, 9. 10. 11 a.m.
12 noon. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8 p.m.
Lt. Matapeake: 7:25. 8, 9. 10. 11 a.m.
12 noon, 1. 2. 3. 4 6, 6, 7, 8 p.m.
BETWEEN ROMANCOKE A CLAIBORNE
Lt. Romaneoke: 10 a.m. 2. 4. 6. 8 p.m.
Lt. Claiborne: 9 a.m. 1, 3. 5. 7 p.m.
Far Further Information. Write
STATE ROADS COBIMISSION
F. P. Leithlser, Adrertlsins Dlreeter
CHESAPEAKE BAT FERRY SYSTEM
IS E. Lexincton St. LExIncton 0010
Achievement Awards
To Be Presented to
Six G. W. U. Alumni
Group to Be Honored
Wednesday Night at
121st Commencement
Alexander Wilboume Weddell,
former Ambassador to Spain, Is one
of the six distinguished graduates
of George Washington University
selected to receive the Alumni
Achievement Award at Constitu
tion Hall.
The others named are Dr. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, New Tork City;
Harold Franklin Enlows, 3753 Bran
dywine street N.W.; Watson Davis,
1423 Rhode Island avenue N.W.;
Elizabeth Webb Wilson, Cambridge,
Mass., and Dr. Luther Halsey
Relchelderfer, former District Com
missioners.
Mr. Weddell, who served as Con
sul at a number of European posts
and as Ambassador to Argentina
before his appointment as Ambas
sador to Spain in 1939, will receive
the ward for achievement in di
plomacy and for service to the uni
versity. A graduate in the class
of 1908, he is the author of several
books and has contributed articles
to numerous historical magazines.
Dr. Hopkins, engineer and in
ventor, who was professor of chem
istry at George Washington from
1902 to 1941, has developed long
range naval and anti-aircraft guns
and the National Inventors Council
has approved six of his war inven
tions in the last year. He now is on
active duty with the Navy as a
lieutenant commander.
Mr. Enlows, national director of
first aid, water safety and accident
prevention service of the American
Red Cross, established the first Red
Cross national aquatic schools in
1921. Mr. Davis, director of science
service, holds two degrees in engi
neering from the university and will
receive the award for achlevment
in science interpretation. He has
written many articles and books on
science for the layman.
Miss Wilson, a graduate in 1917,
was the first woman to be seated at
an International Actuarial Congress,
when she was a member of the
actuarial delegation to London in
1927.
Dr. Reichelderfer was graduated
from the university in 1899 and the
doctor of laws degree was conferred
on him in 1932. He was appointed
president of the Board of District
Commissioners by President Hoover
in 1930 and has served as a trustee
of the university since 1933.
Bumper Chicle Crop
Mexico estimates Its 1943 pro
duction of chicle, used in making
chewing gum, will be the largest
in years.
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Tennessee Are. Official A. A. A. and Key
stone Hotel. One of the cleanest and most
attractive hotels In Atlantic City; European
plan; lnner-apr. matt.: pvt. baths, showers;
tv erf rm. ran. water; new turn.; ben.
gr.-fl. lobby: oeeaning bath, from hotel.
Rates as low as SI.50 day. Oar. Phone
4-2060.I. W. BINDER. Mtr.
DR. JfSVIL U.
HOPKINS.
ELIZABETH W.
WILSON.
I__1
ALEXANDER W.
WEDDELL.
DR. LUTHER H.
REICHELDERFER.
HAROLD F.
ENLOWS.
WATSON DAVISr
HONORED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY—Above
are the six distinguished graduates of George Washington
University who have been named to receive the Alumni Achieve
ment Award at the university’s commencement exercises next
Wednesday night at Constitution Hall. ,
University of Richmond
To Award Degrees
Five northern Virginians and one
from nearby Maryland are candi
dates for degrees at the University
of Richmond at commencement ex
ercises to be held Tuesday.
They are Bernard Gibson Cline,
jr„ and Ernest Leland Higginbo
tham, both of Alexandria; Robert
Bruce Griffith, Jr., and Derek Hay
ley, both of Arlington; Margaret
Menefee Vicars, Waynesboro, and
Jayne Marie Maire, Silver Spring,
Md.
Role of Southern Women
In War Told to O.C.D. Aides
Officials at the Office of Civilian
Defense, including Jonathan Daniels,
director of civilian mobilization, and
James P. Kirby, chief of press rela
tions, got a first hand account
yesterday of what Southern women
are doing to help win the war.
Mrs. Henry L. Wilkinson, of the
Birmingham (Ala.) Defense Council,
clad in the blue O. C. D. uniform
made by young women on an N. Y.
A. sewing project in her city, ex
plained that:
“Every housewife in my city is
doing something to help win the
war. Those that aren’t In canteen,
motor corps, first-aid classes, or
in war plants are part of our salvag
ing force. We collect scrap tin and
iron which we sell to Birmingham
war plants and use the proceeds to
support our local defense council."
Mrs. Wilkinson worked for the
Red Cross before she became a
volunteer in the Division of Indus
Whaft your plant
doing about the
"PHANTOM STRIKER"?
Cusny a shadow over avary war plant
fti (bo land It a "phantom shikar” who's
canting more slow-downs than (ha moat
Msngmo Is "fcstory Morals". Ha
worht whh tnch antoon waapont as
foMpaor vttamin-1a«h,wor worries—
What's industry doing about this men
ace to production? Plenty!
Writer Lawrence Stessin, looking in on
some representative plants for THIS WEEK
lijMMivtna AmJo nsanaaonsaiit li|l ^ Caiman
iwypwsvnVf nuiww titurvuyvRtoni urtmunf
up tome of the moot Ingenious answers.
All the way from chocolate bars to foe*
ivory war worker, from the Boss to
fhe bottom man, should read Mr.Stossin't
report, "Factory Offensive". Dent miss
It Sunday, in THIS WEEK Magazine.
lEflje Itactejj ptaf
try of the Birmingham Defense
Council. As a member of the O. C. D.
Staff Assistance Corps she keeps a
file of all signals of the various in
dustrial plants in the city and
county.
In Washington for her last trip
North before transportation becomes
more limited, Mrs. Wilkinson was
accompanied by her mother and
17-year-old daughter. The latter is
signing up for defense work in
Birmingham as soon as college
closes tor the year.
Alumni to Hold Picnic
Alumni of the “big ten” universi
ties will hold a picnic at Palisades
Park from 4 pm. to midnight to
morrow. Those attending are bring
ing their suppers. Karl Hoffman,
1341 G street N.W., president of
the local University of Iowa Club,
is assisting in arrangements.
Three Youths Guilty
Of False Fire Alarms
Placed on Probation
Cases of Two Others
Being Studied for
Recommendations
Police Court Judge Walter J.
Caaey yesterday suspended sentence
and placed three youths on proba
tion for a year In connection with
turning In five false fire alarms on
April 15. Each of the three pleaded
guilty to the charges May 14, at
which time no papers were ordered
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton D. Korman on four additional
chargee originally placed against
the youths.
Following the pleat, Judge Casey
ordered an investigation by the
probation office and set yesterday ffc
the date for a decision.
Just after the cases were disposed
of yesterday four other youths were
taken before Judge Casey In con
nection with a total of four false
fire alarms turned in this week.
Charges against two of the four
were nolle prossed by the prosecutor
In court. Those against the other
two were referred to the probation
office for investigation after guilty
pleas. Judge Casey set June 11 as
the date for decision in the latter
two cases. A soldier also arrested
In connection with the false alarms
PROTECT
Furniture . Carpeting • Wanlena
DESTRUCTION BY MOTHS
A complete check can be made only
by an eiptrt mini lelentlfie
methods.
Don’t W mi t Until
Ymm Smm thm Moth*
Call, write or ’phone today for a
•’Western" expert.
All work unconditionally euaranteed
for three years.
WESTERN
EXTERMINATING CO., Im.
1111 I7tti St. N.W.
Waehlnrten. D. C.
Metropolitan 1520
wu turned ever to military au
thorities.
Three Under 18.
Those placed on probation in con
nection with the April charges were
Francia R. Reilly, 18, of the 4100
block of Garrison street N.W.;
Charles R. Turner, 18, Bethesda,
Md., and William H. Sklnker, 18,
Chevy Chase, Md.
While free under bond, pending
final disposition of the false alarm
charges, Sklnker was charged with
grand larceny in connection with the
alleged theft of an automobile. He
was held for grand Jury action on
the latter charge following a pre
liminary hearing several days ago in
Police Court.
The two who were referred to the
probation office in connection with
the false alarms this week were
listed as Paul C. Welch, 18, of the
3700 block of M street N.W., who
pleaded guilty to each of four
charges of turning in false alarms,
three of them sounded Monday and
me Wednesday, according to the in
formations, and Robert T. Trilling,
30, of the 1800 block of Forty
seventh place N.W. The latter
pleaded guilty to two charges.
Coart Commends Woman.
The two whose charges were nolle
pressed in connection with this
week’s alarms were listed as Jerry
J. Llnstrom, 22, of the 4900 block
of Mac Arthur boulevard N.W., and
Carl Hongell, 23, of the 4800 block
of MasArthur boulevard. Each of
these two was charged with turn
ing in one alarm.
The four were arrested in connec
tion with this week's false alarms
by Policemen B. Taylor and John
W. Baxter of No. 7 precinct as the
result of Information furnished by
Mrs. Frances Cane of the 5000 block
of Dana place N.W., it was said.
Mrs. Cane, who it was explained
gave a description of an automobile
being used by the youths, was com
mended in court yesterday by Judge
Casey for having a rendered a “pub
lic service.”
____________
A War bond Is a vote for victory.
Vote early and often at the nearest
post office; in this election ballot
box stuffing is legal.
Tka DtTM 2-Caat Paint Intan
rmtlatlnM konsa paint—doing
two Jaba at anea. at kail tka caat.
922 H. Y. Ay.NA. S610
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY, MAY 31,. 3:00 P.M.
Dedicated in loving memory of all those who rest
in the peaceful beauty of Fort Lincoln Cemetery
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE INVITED
THE LITTLE CHURCH OF
FORT LINCOLN
City buses stop right at our entrance
Entrance gates open every day from 7 A.M.
until sundown
Office open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
Bladensburg Road at District Line
Quints See Birthplace
On Eighth Birthday
Br the Associated Prtsi.
CALLANDER, Ontario, May 39 —
The Dionne quintuplets got a sur
prise present on their 8th birth
day anniversary yesterday — they
were allowed to visit the humble
farmhouse where they were born.
Marie, Yvonne, Emilie, Annette
and Cecile enjoyed It Immensely,
romping about the place and watch
ing the animals. They had dinner
ini the house with their parents and
brothers and sisters. There were
five birthday cakes.
!
Service as Usual
Memorial Day
We’ll be serving
LUNCHEON from
11:30 to 3.
COCKTAILS as usual
4 to 6.
Dinner 5:30 to 9:30—
with Dinner Dancing be
ginning at 7:30.
Supper 10 to 1—with
Carr & Don and Trio
Lirico playing for con
tinuous dancing.
NOT open on Sundays
from now through Au
gust.
Percy likes old things~~
Haw you heard the one
about the man who smoked
old-fashioned cigars? Seems he
discovered the up-to-date White Owls
—and lived happily ever after
In recent years the art of cigar making certainly
has changed'! Lower tariffs ... improved manu*
facturing methods—we take advantage of every
opportunity to improve White Owls... keep them
up-to-date. Now mild domestic tobaccos are richly
blended with finest Havana in White Owls—
bringing mellower, milder, more fragrant smoking
pleasure.
AND ANOTHER POINT—White Owl, like many
other cigars, once cost more. But hundreds of
thousands of men buy it—not because it once
cost more—but because it tastes so good today. As
a matter of fact, White Owl is a much better cigar
now than when it cost more. Try one today.
THE 81G SWING IS TO WHITE OWL!
Improved7
■
Gapnifkt, 1941, by G«aml Gfw Co, lad
>1 pqgyiCTORY I