Evening star. [volume], August 21, 1947, Page B-6, Image 35

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"CY ELLIS" FAMOUS
PRE-WAR
Bock again
. . featur
ing ingre
, clients un
obtainable
for months.
Mode from
Chesapeake Boy bock fin lump
meat, picked fresh daily. In
cludes lettuce, to- - _
motoes, julienne po- «p | .XJ
Extra Special
FRESH PICKED CRAB CLAWS,
troomotl on toast, W P
long branch potato** » ** *
Gif ZUu
SEA FOOD RESTAURANT
1011 E St. N.W. ME. 6382
DRINKS, W1NF., BFER
“HOST 52 POUNDS!
Wmt Size 14 Again”
Mrs.C. D. Well*. Texas, writes: **l
«tm continually trying different
ways to reduce, but without suc
?em. I weighed 170 pounds. Then
tried tbs AYDS Vitamin Candy
Reducing Plan and lost 52 pounds.
Now 1 Weigh only 11#.” Your ex
perience niw or may not be She aggie
M Mrs. Wilt bot why not try tbe
A VOS way Thousands of others have
w^ed A YDS FlanaocceasniMy tooaad:
la ethical ftasW sw Sac ted by aswAaal
Isrters mars eh«* IW persows Wat
4 ts li peusids mraxt In a few
weafcs wttb the AYlfs VWamo
Cssii Rsdsshi Mss.
With tbia Pisayp«do* tent out any
meals, star ches.i potatoes, me a s or
butter. You simply cut them down.
It'sdn^plc and easier when you eator
delicious A YDS ns directed. No
drugs. Ns laxatives. No exercise. No
asamafe Absolutely harmless. JO
days supply of Aydi only $2.25 If
K delighted with results. MONEY «
CC os the very first box.
S. RANK’S SONS CO.. LANSBURGH A
BROS.. SEARS ROEBUCK A CO.. NA
TIONAL PRESS PHCY.. PEOPLES DRUG
CO.. WHELAN DRUG CO.. AND LEADING
DRUG COUNTERS EVERYWHERE
Taar Out Thi* Ad an a Reminder
Newsprint Supply
Reported Still Short;
Production to Increase
Ry th* Associated Press
The Commerce Department last
night, reported the supply of news
print in all parts of the country re
mains “insufficient, with market
newsprint practically unobtainable.’’
The department noted a pros
pective increase of 2;000,000 tons in
all paper products for the year but
said the prospective output of 21,
000.000 tons has not “changed ma
terially’’ the newsprint shortage.
“Two new projects which may be
expected to increase domestic pro
duction in the course of the next
two or three years are the construc
tion of newsprint mills in Alabama
and possiby in Alaska,” it noted.
Exceeds 1939 Level.
This year's production probably
will exceed that of 1939 by 55 per
! cent, the survey said, and many
types of paper are approaching the
production level which will meet
consumer needs.
| "With additional pulp, paper and
board capacity coming into opera
I tion in future months, the time
appears to be fast approaching
t when most all domestic require
ments will be met and wholesalers’
and converters’ inventories replen
ished,’’ the report went on.
“This may take several more
months unless total economic activ
ity should recede materially. Even
then there may remain a substan
tial foreign demand which could be
met by domestic mills if export in
terest is aroused.”
Estimated total dollar shipments
of pulp, papier, paper board and
paper products in the first half of
this year were $2,733,000,000. This
indicates a gain in dollar sales of
about 31 per cent in terms of pre- !
vailing prices over 1946 and 172 per
cent over 1939.
Real Income Gain Unlikely.
Since the price rise has approxi
mately matched the Increase in na
tional purchasing power in terms of
present dollars, the department said,
the industry has probably enjoyed
“little or no increase in ‘real in
come.' ”
Imports of wood pulp amounted
to 222,874 tons in July, a gain of
10.000 tons over the same month
last year, the department reported.
Canada was the principal sup
plier, providing 123,719 tons, an in
crease of more than 20 per cent
over her shipments a year ago.
Sweden supplied 66,034 tons, a
drop from last year, and Finland
28,222 tons, an increase. Imports
from Norway last month were 1.850
tons. That country shipped no pulp
in July of last year.
San Francisco Bay
May Be 'Big E' Berth
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21
(NANA).—The battle-scarred air
craft carrier, Enterprise, heroine of
many a successful sea and air en
gagement in the Pacific, may be
berthed permanently in San Fran
cisco Bay as a memorial to World
War II veterans if plans of civic
groups now active in preserving the
ship here materialize.
The Navy, through the 12th Naval
District office, has offered the “gal
loping ghost” to the city, contingent
on assumption by the cicy of the
estimated maintenance cost of $120,
000 annually,. Sentiment now is
being gauged to determine if San
Franciscans are willing to assume
this expense. A committee also has
been appointed.
Participant in every major naval
battle in the Pacific, excepting the
Coral Sea engagement., the Enter
prise is credited with sinking more
enemy tonnage than any other
American ship of its class. In addi
tion, an uncounted number of Japa
nese planes were destroyed by its
planes and antiaircraft.
The flattop was only 150 nautical
miles out of Pearl Harbor when the
Japs struck there December 7, 1941.
The Enterprise, first in war, also
was first in peace. After cessation
of hostilities, the “Big E“ served to
transport returning troops from the
European theater to demobilization
centers in the United States.
Inactivated, the ship is now in the
Atlantic Reserve Fleet in the New
York Navv Yard
--..... __ i
Mountain of Hot Slag
Buries Man Alive
By th. Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Pa., Aug. 21.—
Guernie Eli Rose, 51, of Waynes
burg R. D. 4 was buried alive with
a steam shovel in a slide of tons of
smouldering waste at Red Dog Mine.
Jack Ozenbaugh, 24, a fellow work
man, had a hair-breadth escape
from a similar death when he saw
the mountain of hot slag start to
move. Scrambling desperately
through the ashes, Mr. Ozenbaugh
stumbled to safety and was quickly
hospitalized for painful burns and
shock.
Firemen dug for several hours
before they recovered the body of
Mr. Rose.
ffliss America
wvoani
Pure cocoanut fashioned into small
rolls. The rolls are made in three
colors—pink, white and chocolate.
For truly good cocoanut candy,
try these Cocoanut Rolls. They are
delicious.
candy is delicious food
MISS AMERICA CANDY SHOPS
AIR CONDITIONED
519 11th STREET N.W.
Right, at the Suburban Bus Stop
1306 G St. N.W.
Open every Saturday through July and August
1 1 ■■■• = ■■■ ■
CASH
FOR YOUR
CAMERA
LICENSED DEALER
ROBBIN S CAMERA SHOP
581 14th St., Opp. Willard Hotel
HHHHMMRMBHHMH
OPEN UNTIL 9
Friday and Saturday Nights! ■ ■ 11 iT
Shop Monday Through ^BK ]• ■ " 1 [ B BB
Thursday A.M. to P.M.
Keep that fresh-from-the-tub feeling!
Fluff on this exquisite Bath Powder to protect
your daintiness. It’s soft, delicate
and fragrantly perfumed with ,
enchanting Evening in Paris.
S f 25
■ PLUS TJtrt
BOURJOIS
Cosmetics Department
Wisconsin A»*. ot Albomorle (161 ORdwoy 1122 I
911 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. (2) FRonklin 7500 j
SAVE ON THESE BRAND-NEW, WARM, BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS . . .
IN NEW FALL COLORS FOR CAREER OR CAMPUS!
^7'cJk
REGULARLY
$4.98 to $7.98
• CARDIGANS • SEMI BOXY
• SLIPOVERS • FITTED
• BOXY • SLOPPIES
• ROUND, VEE, • COAT
TURTLE NECKS SWEATERS
You'll love them! You'll buy not just one. but two,
three and more! You’ll be amazed to find ALL WOOL,
excitingly COLORED, flatteringly STYLED sweaters
at only two dollars and ninety-nine cents! There s
every style you could want . . . match them or con
trast them in anv of these colors: Shocking, green,
red. cherry, aqua, pink, baby blue. grey, white, black,
maize, brown, wine. In sizes 34 to 40. Coat sweaters
38 to 46.
AIR COOLED
r nilipdEoMi
tt*STM*r BB—I FfrO
I Kunp Mop. Thru Fri. .. . Closed Sat. Thru Aug. 2 > -
i I
SPORTSHOP . . .
STREET FLOOR
Americas Most
Distinguished
Country
Hotel
Take the vacation
you've dreamed of ... at the
historic Homestead, high in
the Virginia Alleghanies . . .
Superb golf, tennis, riding,
skeet and other sports on a
17,000-acre country estate ... |
Delightful social life reminis
cent of Old Virginia; finest
cuisi ne and smooth
Southern Service.
Complete Spa
facilities . . . Send
for booklets.
Advance Resematiens
Open All Year <«i Si"
!
r-HOMESTEAD
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
FAY INGALLS. President
HAROLD P. SOCK, General Mge.
N. Y. Office, WalderF- Asterte
•1" rr ■'1 u “ 1 1 — v 1 1 ■» tr n ■" IIST & CO. ■ ■ 'it
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
School Days
a
They'll soon be starting and she’ll
love having a corduroy jumper
a
and embroidered white cotton
blouse to wear on opening day.
The jumper with V-neckline and
dirndf skirt in copen blue, green
or red, sizes 7. 8, 10, 12 . . . 5.95 "
The blouse, white cotton broad
cloth with cotton eyelet embroidery *
and colored flowers.
Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 , . . . . 3.50 «
Mail and phone orders filled •
Postage prepaid everywhere in the U. S.
«
BEST & CO.
4433 Conn»e*>Cb* Av»nu», N. W, I
Em*rion 7700
• US STOP AT THE DOO*
_aaaaa.a_
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
ci/iiebuf
WOMEN'S APPAREL
at outstanding reductions
Misses' Summer Suits
were $22.50
now #17.95
Misses' Wool Suits
were $45 to $97
now #21 to #58
Misses' Coats
were $39.75 to $79.75
now #29 to #39
i
>■ ACCESSORIES
rayon or all-silk umbrellas . . .
were $7.95 to $21
now $2.98—$12.95
all-nylon hose . . .
were $1.95
L now $1.29
block rayon mesh panties . . .
were $1.59
L now 95c
[ lisle bobby sox
were 59c
i now 39c
' necklaces ...
were $4.95 to $11.50
< now $2.59 to $7.50
earrings ...
were $1.95 to $3.95
f now $1 to $1.95
• 11 jewelry price* plus t»x.
L
1 SPORTSWEAR
| royon, cotton blouses . . .
| were $5.95 to $14.95
I» now $2.88 & $4.88
tweed, flannel suits . . .
were $22.95 to $27.75
| now $10.88
wool and rayon skirts . . .
were $10.95
now $4.88
I striped cotton dresses . , .
{were $22.95
now $18.88
rayon jersey print dresses . . .
were $16.95
I now $12.88
| cotton tennis dresses . . .
were $16.95 to $19.95
now $10.88
J
I MILLINERY i
| lightweight felts ... I
were $8.95 to $15.95 j
now' $2.95 to $9.95
I J
I BRAS I
j
were $1.50 to $3.50 |
now 89c to $2.59 /
•l
I /
j FOUNDATIONS j
were $8.50 J
now $4.89 j
I I
I
f
I
f HABERDASHER
L J310 F STREET
ALL SALES FINAL
No o*o<l, phono or C.O.D. onion.
All merehondno fubioet to prior »olo.