Evening star. [volume], August 27, 1946, Page B-6, Image 21

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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jtomach
I Sv*i%£TS*:
(Fever upset an upset stomach with
jwverdoses of antacids or harsh phye
j-lcs. Be gentle with it. Take toothing
pMWO-a/SMOL. Not a laxative. Not
j •** ewtecid. It calms and soothes your
put stomech. Pleasant to the taste
children love it. Ask your druggist
f nPTO-BlSMOL when your atom
! mch it upset.
I' A NOKWtCH BBODVCt
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__ADVERTISEMENT.
SAYS GOODBYE
TO CONSTIPATION
Famous Cereal Ends
Lifetime Of Dosing
Do you suffer from constipation t
Then read this sincere, unsolicited
letter:
"I can truthfully aay that I hare barn
!nor« or less constipated ail my life and
have taken most all kinds of harsh laxa
tives. But four months ago I began eating
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN. I eat a dish of
ALL-BEAN every morning, and have a
nice aasy passage every day. I am now 74
rears old/’ A. A. Schaeffer, 3736 S. E.
2nd Ave., Portland, Oregon.
. If you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in your diet, you
may be free from this trouble for
the rest of your life if you will eat
• dishof KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN
•very day, and drink plenty of
water. Try this for 10 days, and if
Hot completely satisfied, send the
empty carton to Kellogg Company,
Battle Creek, Michigan. You'll
pet double your money back.
ALL-ERAN is not a purgative,
but a wholesome cereal made of
the vital outer lavers of finest
wheat. Eat KELLOGG’S
ALL-BRAN every day as a deli
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Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
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NO DULL
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1. Gives lustious highlights.
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At -A : -L If A - :I-S I _ !
OPA Union Employes
Plata Buyers’ Strike in
Cafe Price Protest
The OPA branch of the United
Public Workers of America, CIO. to
day prepared to call a buyers' strike
1 against the Government Services,
Inc., cafeteria serving OPA employes
in protest against an alleged 36 per
cent rise in food prices.
Members of the OPA branch voted
yesterday afternoon to stage the
strike and William Stafford, chair
man of the unit, said it would be
called within a week to 10 days.
Mr. Stafford said the union mem
bers would seek to have other OPA
employes boycott the cafeteria which
serves 3,400 OPA employes in the
building at Third and D streets
S.W. He added that the union
would try to have the movement
spread to other Government Serv
ices-operated cafeterias.
The local charged that not only
have prices risen, but the size of
food items had decreased. Charles
Holloway, vice chairman of the OPA
| branch, said that pats of butter sell
! ing for 2 cents at the cafeteria
; would cost $2.80 if sold by the pound
; at the same ratio.
Officials of Government Services,
a nonprofit organization, declared
i that price increases were necessary
,if the company is to remain in ex
istence. During the past few months
government Services has suffered
'operating losses due to wage in
creases granted its employes and
the rise in food prices, officials de
clared.
In reply, union leaders charged
jthat the organization has a surplus
of $1,800,000 and that the cafeterias
made $350,000 last year alone. They
i pointed out that the nonprofit outfit
Was given rent-free space and furn
! ished equipment by the Government.
‘One of the charges made by Mr.
Holloway was that the organization
was diverting profits from its cafe
terias to operate less profitable proj
■ ects, such as tennis courts and
swimming pools.
Three Legion Posts Here
Among Largest in U. S.
Three District of Columbia Amer
ican Legion posts now rank among
ithe largest In the Nation, Legion
headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind.,
announced yesterday.
The three and their ranking are
James Reese Europe Post No. 5,
86th place; Vincent B. Costello Post
No. 15, 125th, and Sergeant Jasper
Post No. 13, 227th. There are 15,113
posts In the country.
The Legion also disclosed 422
posts have attained memberships of
more than 1.000 during 1946, com
pared with 128 posts of that size
last year.
ereToGo
at To Do
DRAMA.
"Her Majesty the Kins.” presenttxi by
i the Masquers of Roosevelt Center. Thlr
iteenth and Upshur streets N.W , 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Curtain Rises," presented at Olney
Theater, Olney. Md., 8:45 o clock tonight
^through Sunday.
EXHIBITS.
Victory anniversary exhibit, including
display of Japanese and German sur
render documents, among them 12 never
displayed before: United States declaration
of war against Japan and the Japanese
declaration against the United States and
England, at the National Archives. 8:46
a m. to A 15 p m weekdays and 1:30 to 6
p m Sundays and holidays through Sep
tember.
The original Act of Coniregs establish
ing the Smithsonian Institution, through
Tuesday 8tate Department maps, through
August: books and personalia of Shalom
Alelchem. Jewish author, for an indefinite
fierlod: contemporary American etchings
rom the permanent collection, throufh
September 8. in the Division of Oraphte
Arts: 10th annual photographic talon of
the Photographic Society of America,
through August, in the Arts and Industries
Building, at the Smithsonian Institution,
9 a m to 4:30 p.m. dally.
Captured German and Japanese elec
tronics equipment, in the main lobby. De
partment of Commerce Building, daily
through Saturday.
Paintings by artists of Washington and
vicinity at the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
1] am. to ft pm. Tuesday! through Sat
urdays: 3 pm. to 7 pm. Sundays and 11
a m. to 10 p m through Saturday.
Water color rendering of early Ameri
can designs in native arts and ertfti. at
the National Gallery of Art, 10 a m ta 6
pm weekdays, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays
through September
Oil and water color palntinga by MUs
Norma Boae, at the Petworth Branch. Pub
lic Library, 9 a m. to 9 p.m. weekdays
through September.
Display of freah-water game and food
fishes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters, in aquarium under main lobby.
Department of Commerce Building, dally
through Saturday.
Exhibition of work by member!. Art*
Club of Washington. 2017 I street N.W.
11 a m to A o m. weekdays and 2 to A
p.m. Sundays through September.
Hardy day-blooming and exotic nlght
biooming water lilies, Kenilworth Aquatle
Gardens. Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street N E daily through Saturday.
Paintings by American Indiana. Cen
tra! Branch. Public Llbraiy, Eighth end
K streets N.W., 9 a m. to 9 p.m. through
Saturday.
LUNCHEONS.
President Cup Regatta Committee, Wil
lard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Association of Military Colleges and
Schools, today, Mayflower Hotel.
TALKS.
Picture of the week. Nattier's Madame
de Caumartin as Hebe. National Gallory
of Art. Gallery 53. 12:40 and 1:40 p.m..
daily through Sunday.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
DANCES.
NCCE. 918 Tenth street N.W., 8:80
i o’clock tonight.
YWCA-USO Seventeenth and K street!
N.w . 9 o’clock tonight.
Jewish Community Center. Sliteeeith
and Q streets, 8:30 o'clock tonight.
SUPPERS
j U80 Club, Waffle Night, 9 o'clock to
1 night.
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