Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
far/umbrcalCcurMmter ATIantic 1400 plant flower boxes and gardens NOW Ageratum Geraniums Asters English Ivy Coleus Marigolds Cannas Lontana Dworf Dahlias Petunias Snapdragons Scarlet Sage Verbeno Lobelia Zinnias VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomatoes Peppers Cabbage Egg Plant Sorry, No Phone or Mail Order* House and Carden Stores 15th & H Sts. N.E. 1905 Nichol, Ave. S.E. ot Blodensburg Rd. at Good Hope Rd. 5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. Falls Church, Virginia at Military Rd. on Lee Hwy. “u<-' &«?*'> ' 'f\£ %'&*■* Model Air Show Helps Bolster Aviation,Gen. Vandenberg Says '————-———————— Billy Hinman, 17 (left), is shown explaining his jet model plane to Maj. Gen. Lucas V. Beau (center) and Carl Hopkins, di rector of model aviation for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. —Star Staff Photo. By Horry Lever The Air Force, through Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of staff, today j came out in full support of the third i annual National Capital Model Air I Show. The show will be held at Andrews Air Force Base on July 25 under sponsorship of The Evening Star, the National Airport Club and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. “To fulfill our national responsi bilities as a leader in maintaining i world peace, our Nation must lead in i both civil and military aviation,” Gen. Vandenberg explained. “The success of our air power depends upon knowledge and upon men with the vision and courage to use it in shaping the future.’’ With this in mind, he emphasized that “every one who concerns him self with aviation strengthens our air potential, because the aircraft of tomorrow spring from the dreams I of today.” ! “By encouraging our people to ; study, experiment, engineer, test and develop aircraft, this air show i strengthens aviation in the United States,” Gen Vandenberg concluded, in expressing the desire of the Air Force to indorse the meet. Meanwhile, entries for the various flight classifications of the show are coming in rapidly. Since the number is limited to 500, show officials urge that prospective con testants send in their application blanks immediately. These, as well ; as associate memberships in the Model Show Association, can be ob tained from hobby shops in the District and vicinity. Many legislators, aviation leaders and other prominent persons al ready have indicated a desire tc attend the show, which is expected to attract as many as 50,000 persons. The trustees of the Air Show As sociation are considering the pros pect of having bleacher seats erected at Andrews Air Force Base to ac commodate the crowd. According to other late plans, contestants may be furnished with an attractive souvenir of the meet in the form of an identification ribbon with their name attached. New studies reveal that the prob able cause of aurora boreails, known as “northern lights,” is streams of hydrogen ions or particles, swarming into the earth’s atmosphere from the outside. liliililliyip 1 * I Brand New FAMOUS MAKES AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AS LITTLE AS $1.25 WEEKLY rTTTTrTnrnTrmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrnTTn AS LONG AS 18 MONTHS TO PAY TTTTTTTTTTTTTTITT!! m n 111111 n 1111 f _ ! n11 i#M*(*j Z Kt*l*^if-**] 1*2dgi^iil^lK^rTrn^ritr^fciT^ihM Made to sell for 169.95 AM-FM ^KS? sP#cial 89-95 Made to sell for 249.95 AM-FM Special 99.95 Made to sell for 249.95 AM-FM 7.^°““ Special 149.95 Made to sell for 299.95 AM-FM ::hor7” Special 169.95 Made to sell for 395.00 AM-FM Special 199.95 Made to sell for 495.00 AM-FM ^trZZ Special 325.00 mLLil:1L J,imfan «*we|Alt a>ir if lit rfffr Manufacturers Reg. Price 89.95 Special 49.95 ! Manufacturers Reg. Price 102.50 Special 59.95 | Manufacturers Reg. Price 119.95 T«ordauc“ Special 79.95 Manufacturers Reg. Price 29.95 Special •«» boM»ri« 16.95 Manufacturers Reg. Price 44.95 Special >«» bo,,*ri« 29.95 Manufacturers Reg. Price 59.95 Special •ss batter.il 34.95 I Manufacturers Reg. Price 45.00 Special 19.95 Manufacturers Reg. Price 19.95-Special 8.88 • Manufacturers Reg. Price 30.00-Special 14.95 RECORD DEPT. S P E CIA L S POPULAR RECORDS FAMOUS RECORDS NEEDLE SPECIAL S1.00 AOr Value .0*C ■llllllllllltllllltlllllltllllllii ' • * Young Files Answer To Taxi Driver's Suit Senator/ Young, Republican, of North Dakota yesterday accused John B. Edelcamp, jr„ taxicab driver, who is suing the Senator, of having become “violently abusive and profane” during an argument over a taxicab fare. The cab driver, who lives at 1736 G street N.W., is asking $10,000 damages, charging the Senator struck him. Senator Young, in his answer, said he has ridden the route over which the driver took him "over a long period of time.” At all times, the answer says, the charge has been 50 cents, the legal charge. On the afternoon of the dispute, the answe; said, Mr. Edelcamp was hired in front of the Senate Office Building and drove to Ninth street and Constitution avenue N.W., where Mr. Young’s secretary alighted. The driver then took the Senator to his home in the Ward man Park Hotel, the answer says. At the hotel. Senator Young says, he handed Mr. Edelcamp $1 and asked for 25 cents change. The answer says the driver then said the fare was 90 cents, became abusive and Senator Young stepped out of the taxicab, telling the driver to keep the $1. Senator Young says the cab driver tried to force a quarter into the Senator’s pocket after Senator Young had started to take down his number, and that he pushed the driver’s hand away. The answer was filed in behalf of Senator Young by Attorney Ed ward Bennett Williams. Alwin C. Ernst, 66, Dies CLEVELAND, May 14 (ff).—Alwin C. Ernst, 66, managing partner of Ernst & Ernst, certified public ac countants with 50 offices in the United States and two in Canada, died unexpectedly at Lakeside Hos pital last night. He was stricken suddenly yesterday at the Union Club. Zfke, 7 form otf MaZumeuU^ ’Januxus Went CUea/i I Introducing the by CAMELOT (Exclusive with University f / Shop for 28 Years) ij - ' // So light... so cool I and wrinkle resistant, too. The “Camelaire” by Camelot, a hair lined rayon fabric is | available in single or double breasted models. Its the answer to your prayer for greater summer comfort. 40.00 Charge Accounts Welcomed University Shm» 1318 G STREET N.W. Free Parking at Capital Garage THE MODE . . . Important Men's CornerSSSBB It’s Summer Hat Time Again— Time to Tip a Cool Panama Cool heads call for feather-weight hats—and here they are! Ecuadorian Supernatural Panamas take an all-time South American favorite . . . and give it a new twist. You can now find your preferred hat shape, pinch crown or optimo, wide brim or narrow, in this comfortable summer weave, with removable puggaree band. ECUADORIAN SUPERNATURAL PANAMAS: Tulcans—in natural, oak or tan, $6 $7.50 $10 $15 Tan Baku or Cool Weave Panamas, $7.50 Honey Leghorn $10 Tan Milan $15 Monte Cristi $25 ®Mode F Street at Eleventh 3331 Conn. Ave. Hours 9 to 6 Hours 10 (e 9 CHARGE IT: 30-Day or Tri-Pay PlanHHH Mrs. Cole fo Be Installed By Honor Society Chapter Mrs. Betty Trucks Cole, a senior at George Washington University, will be installed as president of Beta Chapter, Pi Gamma Mu, social [science honor society, at 4 p.m. | Sunday, in Columbian House, on the university campus. Other officers to be installed will be Mrs. Nancy Hanclc Woodward, a senior, vice president, and John Mc Calley, a graduate student, secretary. Dr. George M. Churchill, professor emeritus of English history, will re main as treasurer, a post he has held for many years. A banquet sponsored by the Washington chapters of the society will be held in the Lafayette Hotel following the installation cere* monies. Japan is now producing nearly 26,000 watches a month. amC (3<i£ a£( These lightweight flexible and valueful VentUateds are made to order for us, perfect for warmer Washington weather! Quarter-brogue in two tones of tan calf. 6 to 13; A to E Blucher in tan, tan with white, two-tone tan calf. F STREET AT 10th shoes since 1869———— HE MODE .. . Important Men's Corne FOR 31 SEASONS A WASHINGTON HOT-WEATHER "MUST" Richard Prince Pure Tropical Worsted Suits These wonderful summer suits have only one fault—there are not enough to go around. We have just received our first 1948 shipment, featuring distinguished patterns . . . flawless tailoring . . . inimitable design . . . delightful comfort. Single or double-breasted models. It will pay you to act quickly! $47.50 FOR LOUNGING AROUND "AT EASE" WASHABLE SUMMER ROBES Seersuckers, broadcloths, oxfords, shantungs, terrys and rayons—in solid-toned or figured effects. $5.50 to $14.95 Mode F Street at Eleventh 3331 Cann. Ave. Hour, 9 to 6 * Houn 10 * 9 URTESY PARKING: Star Ploxo, 10th