Evening star. [volume], March 04, 1948, Page A-21, Image 21

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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you can't fool
a BabyJ
HERB'S WHY—
A tiny little tot can’t tell you which brand of baby food he
really prefers.
• But:;; when he’s old enough for Junior Foods ... old
enough to make his own choice ...At chooses Clapp’s!
The proof: Clapp’s Junior Foods are the biggest sellers in
Junior Baby Foods today!
Doesn’t it stand to reason that if a baby could make his
choice he’d prefer Clapp’s Strained Baby Foods, too?
Why not make your baby happier by feeding him Clapp’s
Baby Foods—right from the very start!
Babies thrive on
CLAPP'S
BABY FOODS
the first baby foods
wi— mkauu» Homi Food*
"I've soon th« same famous label on
57 fine spices and 31 flavoring extracts—
so take a tip from me for a finer cup of teal0
BUY THE RIGHT BRAND-That means McCormick -
because McCormick experts blend only the prize young
tea leaves to give you full body, sparkling color and a
^ ^^^vonderfu^avor/*^
MAKE IT THE RIGHT WAY-Ute fresh, bubbling, hoilmg
water—not Just hot. Pour water while boiling directly on
McCormick Tee Bag. Brew 3 to 4 minutes as desired.
T* TASTE THE QIFFERENCEI-Your first sip will tell you
there’s no tea like McCormick. Created by America’s larg
est spice, tea and extract house, famous for flavor for 58
years. Look for the tea with th^^gMC^^^^^^
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
* f
Dr. Edward A. Bailoch
Rifes Will Be Held
Here Tomorrow
Funeral services for Dr. Edward
Arthur Bailoch, 91, prominent
Washington physician for many
years and dean emeritus of the
Howard University medical school,
will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in
his home, 2022 Columbia road N.W.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Paul Sperry. Burial
services will be private in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Dr. Bailoch died Tuesday night
after a long illness.
He was bom in 1857 at Somer
worth, N. H„ and was graduated
from Princeton University in 1877
and from the Howard University
medical school in 1879.
Served School 50 Tears.
He served the medical school for
50 years as instructor, professor and
dean. On the day of his death,
the Howard University annual
alumni award was conferred upon
Dr. Bailoch in absentia. He held
an honorary master of arts degree
from Princeton and a doctor of
science degree from Howard.
A practicing surgeon as well as
a medical teacher and author. Dr.
Bailoch was past president and the
oldest living member of the Medi
cal Society of the District of Co
lumbia at time of his death. He
was also a former president of the
Washington Surgical Society, the
« mX_CA«Uit( anH fVtA flvn _
wuwp*^*** -j —-- "
ecological and Obstetrical Society.
Dr. Balloch was a fellow; and
founding member of the American
College of Surgeons and was a
member of the Southern Surgical
Society.
For many years he served on the
District Board of Medical Ex
aminers. During World War I he
was active as medical consultant on
local draft boards.
Cosmos Club Member.
He had been a member of the
Cosmos Club -eince 1902, a past
president and oldest living member
of the Princeton Club of Washing
ton and a Son of the American
Revolution. He was also formerly
a member of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and the old
Washington Bicycle Club.
In 1886, Dr. Balloch married Miss
Lillian Foster McGrew, of Wash
ington. Mrs. Balloch died in 1935.
He is survived by a daughter,
Agnes Balloch Dawson, wife of
Ambassador William Dawson,
United States representative on the
governing board of the Pan Ameri
can Union; one grandson, Edward
Balloch Dawson, and by three
great-granddaughters.
Red Generals Told to Study
Marxism to Aid Careers
Sy th» A»»ocio*«fi 5r«l
MOSCOW, Mar. 4.—Soviet gener
als were told today that ability and
bravery alone are not sufficient for
advancement. They must also be
fully grounded in Marxism and
Leninism.
Red Star, the army newspaper,
said in an editorial that generals
must- constantly improve their
"Ideological preparation." The edi
torial disclosed a new directive by
the political administration.
ooviet genvraia wnu iau w
such gtudleg will lose out In assign
ments to responsible military posts,
said Red Star.
The army paper said R is Im
possible to comprehend Stalinist
military science without ceaseless
study of Marxism and Leninism.
They cannot give their full value
to society without understanding
Communist Ideology, said Red Star.
! A Low-cosf Feast/j
Split Pm Soup i
Aunt Jemima Pancakes* |
Butter and Syrup Coffee »
Frozen Fruit Salad I
! 'jutt odd milk or wotor. p
m
try |
tln» |
|
t tor |
U« |
ft
Col. John H. Brewer
Rites Planned Tomorrow
Funeral cervices for Col. John
H. Brewer, 43, Army Signal Corps,
who was killed May 12, 1943, in a
plane crash while on a secret mis
sion from Fort Moresby to Doba
bura, New Guinea, will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow in Walter Reed
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling
ton Cemetery.
Col. Brewer, a native of Nor
wich, Conn., was graduated from
West Point in 1924 and, in 1925, re
ceived his master of science degree
from Yale. He served in Panama
from 1929 to 1931 and was post sig
nal officer on the general staff in
the Philippines from 1935 to 1937.
He was post signal officer at Lang
ley Field, Va., until 1941 and the
following year he was the first com
m&nder of a Signal Corps regiment
which was organized In Seattle.
He helped organize the radar
school at Drew Field, Fla., and was
sent overseas in October, 1942, to
set up radar stations on New
Guinea. He was attached to the
5th Fighter Command in the South
west _ Pacific.
He held the Legion of Merit
Award.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Cosgrove Brewer; a son,
John H. Brewer, Jr., both of 6608
Fourteenth street N.W.; his father,
T. F. Brewer, and three brothers,
Edward, William and Clarence
Brewer, all four of Norwich, and
Dr. T. F. Brewer, Jr., Hartford,
Conn.
In 1942 United States men indus
trial workers averaged 10 days loss
of work because of illness, women
12 days.
In Georgetown it's "Dayid Richard" for famous Labels
no
The “Bold” Look for young men
“SCOOP”
Spring Felt
*10
For college men and young
men who dress the smarter
way ... the new "Scoop"
felt by Mallory. Note the
tapered crown, narrow brim,
roll back. Cravenetted to re
list shower spots.
Other Mallory Spring Felt*
• priced from_7.50 to $15
by
k
now, again, you can get these husky shoes with thick,
spongy crepe soles that are really l-o-n-g on walking
ease, crafted by Spalding in a favored Blucher.
Cordo-color calfskin
Boige, blue arfa brown Bucko'
shoes since 1869———^—^^—————
This is
Washington’s
Oldest.18"**I,ni
Largest. (A solid acre of food)
Retail Market
*
Under One Roof!
. . . where you may purchase anything and
everything, from everywhere, for every
body!
. . . where you find the rare and the un
usual, delicacies for a special occasion,
choice tidbits from the world over!
. . . where corporation presidents and .
their secretaries rub elbows in order
to grace their tables with the finest of
fare befitting the income of each!
. . where more than 90 food specialists,
some of whom have served four gene
rations of Washingtonians, stand
ready to serve you with the necessities
of life and the niceties of living!
. . where, each shopping day of the week,
you enjoy the wonderful combination
of old-fashioned courtesy and years
ahead conveniences!
/
Star Staff Photo by A. C. China
“Quality for Quality,
Your Food Dollar
Goes Farther
at Center
Market City!"
5TH & K STREETS,N.W.
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