Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1948, Page A-6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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ATIontic 1400
To do a good job
you must Have good
Hardware
ALL FAMOUS BRANDS
When you go to the
trouble of making some
thing you owe it to
yourself to have the best
tools for doing the job
... the best hardware to
finish the job. You can
depend on Hechinger’s
to furnish all your needs.
Yale Night Latch_S3.95
Atkins Hand Saw-$4.35
Ilco Door Check_$14.65
Germantown Hammer, $2.15
Stanley Plane_$6.0C
Miller-Falls Drill_$2.85
Skilsaw, 7" Blade-$118.0C
Clemson Lawn Mower, $29.95
C. O. D. Orders, AT. 1400
Charge Accounts Invited
House and Garden Stores
1J»h & H St«. N.f. 1P0J Nichols Av». S.t
«t ftladenshurg Rd. ot Good Hop* Rd
5925 Go. Ave. N.W. Palls Church, Virginic
tit Military Rd. on Le« Hwy
*
*s>
PENS REPAIRED
trhile you trait
A athorirrd Shroff tr—Porhtr
Ever sharp—Waterman
D. J. HUGHES PEN CO.
503 14th St. N.W.
Opposite Willard Hotel
oare nave
CORNS, do you?11
“I'm ■ working girl—on mv feet
■ 11 day. So the minute a corn
appear!, I apply a Blue-Jay
Com Plaster! Right away it
■tops shoe-pressure pain. Then
Nupercaine* (exclusive with
Blue-Jay) soothes surface pain,
gentle medication loosens hard
*eor*,' I lift it out in a faw days!”
In 3 typoa—•
Standord, llttlp 7*9,
So ft Corn.
•n#s i . f>. r«t. on. hr rtn
mnUEEH3M
Dinif* of V19 KitdaMQt
Wallace Denounces
Official for Excluding
Him From Ohio Ballot
By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, June 21.—The brand
new Progressive Party of Ohio had
a verbal boost from Henry A. Wal
lace today in its efforts to place his
name on the State ballot this fall.
Mr. Wallace himself concluded a
two-day convention founding the
first new party in the State since
I the Bull Moose days of Theodore
Roosevelt last night with a vigorous
attack on Secretary of State Ed
ward J. Hummel. Mr. Hummel has
barred the third party presidential
candidate from the Ohio b&llot.
He contended that three petitioners
for his nomination were Commun
ists. They denied this.
Crowd Put at 7,000.
“The people,” said Mr. Wallace j
I before a crowd estimated by his
backers at 7,000, “will be watching
your battle to save the very founda
• tion of our system of political de-!
mocracy—the system of free elec
tions.
"They will be listening for the
voice of ^Senator) Robert Taft ris
ing in protest against the action of
his fellow Republican—your Secre
tary of State. • * *”
Of Mr. Hummel, Mr. Wallace said:
“A United protest will stop the
philosophy of Hitler, Himmler and
| Hummel from conquering freedom
in the soverign state.”
Mr. Wallace’s speech teemed with
i jibes at President Truman.
Thad Stevens Cited.
Taking up President Truman's
remarks made on his recent West
ern trip, Mr. Wallace called his
“attempt to pin responsibility for
the state of the union on the Con
gress particularly Interesting" when
the record is examined.
“When President Truman selects
the Thad Stevens Congress as the|
worst in our history,” said Mr. Wal
lace, “He i^ either demonstrating
a sad deliquency in his knowledge
of our civil rights history, or more
j likely, he is telling the Southern
| reactionaries that he didn't mean
| a word of his civil rights pronounce
ment.
“It is always a safe bet that Harry |
Truman will be right 50 per cent of
the time. He is on both sides of
everything.”
—
Rochester Printers
Vote to Go On Strike
By th« Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y„ June 21.— A
strike against the Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle and the Roches
ter Times-Union was authorized
yesterday by members of local 15,
international Typographical Union.
The newspapers are members of
the Frank Gannett group.
Bert W. Kelley, local president,
said the vote was 168 to 17. No
date was set for a walkout. Com
mercial printers participated in the
.vote but commercial plants are not
involved.
Spokesmen for the newspapers
had no comment.
The action brings to 14 the num
ber of newspapers against whom
strikes have been authorized in
eight cities in Upstate Netv York
and New Jersey. Eleven of the
newspapers are members of the
Gannet group.
Mr. Kelley said the publishers had
offered an $8 a week wage increase
but this had been rejected by the
union as inadequate. He said the
union had not announced a mini
mum figure that would be accept
able. He said the issues were an
“adequate living wage and maxi
mum union security under the law.”
The two Rochester newspapers
were tied up three months last year
by a strike of mechanical employes.
; The ITU members received increases
of $16 a week, bringing the weekly
pay to $74 days and $79 nights.
Livifans to beek hunds
To Aid Girl Scouts
The Alexandria Chapter of Inter- >
national Civitan will present a pro
gram at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the George Washington High School
auditorium in Alexandria to raise
money for the chapter's Girl Scout
program.
Last year the Alexandria Civitans
presented a summer camp of 100
acres near Manassas to the Alex
andria Chapter of the Girl Scouts
of America.
Approximately 300 girls used the
camp last summer and the present
drive is to enlarge its capacity so
it can accommodate 500 girls this
summer
Indian's prospects are good for an
11.000.000 bale jute crop in 1948.
ED CARL SAYS
There’s more than just “grease”
to a good Lubrication. It takes
expert know-how . . .
LUBRICATION
and UNDER-GAR INSPECTION
A Coll Carl Lubrication leaves nothing
to chance. An 18-point chart is fol
lowed, step by step. Not a fitting can
be missed. A thorough under-car in
spection is made at the same time and
you are advised whether anything
needs your attention—now or in the
near future. ALL FOR ONLY $1.
You will find a Call Carl Lubrication a
gratifying experience. Take your car
to any of our 7 city-wide locations.
*
's s
. im mm,„
UCERNE
MILK
HOMOGENIZED
GRADE A
; sM* rv#***:.
or
MW!””
0*qw»t
G«AP
In rich Lucerne Grade A you get a
wonderful tasting milk. It’s creamy
from top to bottom of every quart—
because it’s homogenized to blend
the cream right into every drop.
'' /
Canned Peas
Sugar Belle s,r -----.2 3Bc
Highway Peas 2 "L2 21c
Del Monte Peas^L-’Lr 19c
Gardenside Peas 'iZlZ' 3 N,:„2 25c
Gardenside Peas s,'mtlord 3 e^,2 25c
Butter Kernel Peas VX 2 *°„,2 39c
Canned Juices
Apple Juice "•d ChMk. 2 b0',s 35c
Apple Juice Whi'*Heu”. '“bo.1 21c
Apple Juice Mo,,,r——— *>.. 17c
Grape Juice w*lth* .. bp.’: 24c
Grape Juice - ----.C. 19c
Apricot Nectar "Xm .,2.“n' 12c
Prune Juice sun.wt..- bq0',. 25c
Prune Juice D*' Mon’*-bt. 25c
Grapefruit Juice. 4 Nt°onf 29c
Blended Juice .3N;on?25c
Orange Juice '.- 4 N,0on,2 35c
Penny for penny,
a rich milk like
Lucerne is today’s
in food
As a source of some of the health
values our bodies need most, Lucerne
Milk is hard to equal among foods.
For example, a single quart of
Lucerne supplies:
GUARANTEED 14% RICHER
THAN THE LAW REQUIRES
Lucerne Homogenized Grade A Milk
contains 14% more butterfat than
District of Columbia or State regula
tions require. That’s why Lucerne
is always so creamy, so smooth and
delicious to drink. Yes, Lucerne Milk
tastes rich because it is rich. (It’s a
good source of vitamin A, too.)
LUCERNE MILK in one,
two, or three quarts.. "*
NOT*: Price on 4 quarts or
more lots is not effective in our
Virginia stores due to Virginia
Milk Commission regulations.
Va. price is 19c per quart in -
any amount.
os much Protein os 16
slicis of whit* brood
) os much RiiOfuvm* os
TA pounds of bo of,
•(vifomin lj #r O)
os much Calcium
’V. os 28 orongos
And here’s what the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture says about
pure, rich milk like Lucerne: “Milk
does more for the body than any
other food and does it more cheaply.”
Compare These Values
SANDWICH SPREAD ‘X T 36'
HOT CHOCOLATE TST 3 10'
NESTLE MORSELS XST X 23'
PARSON’S AMMONIA - X19'
WILKINS TEA DAGS - ---- - 49c
PEPSI-COLA ~ :«'XT 25'
Mrs. Wright's f
BREAD
SAFEWAY tfuaWiZeed MEATS
Other Meat Values
Sausage Meat lb 49c
Midget Cheese c«>P.r 't- 73c
Tasty Scrapple-2 »»*. 45c
Frankfurters swni«»» .ib. 49c
Liverwurst To.*y.58c
Bologna H^"' "-55c
Luxury Loaf-“>■ 58c
mer throw your family’s ap
petite into a slump? Then tempt them
K with fried chicken. Safeway offers
tender, meaty birds chosen from among the
/ nation’s finest flocks. They’re cleaned. and
dressed in spotless kitchens—rushed to you
at the peak of their perfect “grown-in” flavor.
If you haven’t tried these swell fryers you've
been missing something. It’s a treat we guar
antee you’ll enjoy.
ROYAL CROWN COLA - 6 "££■ 25'
LIMA REANS “c3S ~ 1* 9'
titVfcftlY feanwt Wterl
Stabilized? /1» oasw**™?.
IMOOtMUY/
Taste the new Beverly at our risk. Buy a jar of our Chunk Style
or our Regular Grind with this guarantee: You agree Beverly is
the freshest, best-eating peanut butter you ever tasted—or the
grocer will give your money back. Isn't that fair?
PEANUT BUTTER E? ‘,7 20'
PEANUT BUTTER ~~~ "'V7 35'
PEANUT BUTTER 20'
PEANUT BUTTER EE ------ “V 34'
X ANWli
A
FRYERS
FRESHLY
KILLED
N. Y. Dr:.eJ
AFEWAY
tESH PRODUCE
Toters . . . spuds . . . murphies . . . Irish—
call them what you will—potatoes belong on
Sliced Bacon
Tobin's Webster Brand
or Swift's Oriole
lb.
..
r
i r.
*
U. S. No. 1 White
your priority list or rooas tor year-rouna earing
AND HERE'S WHY—Potatoes pack good food values
under their brown jackets. When you eat them daily,
you can get as much as one-fourth of your vitamin C
quota, besides some of the B vitamins, iron and other
important minerals, and starch. Potatoes are a cheap
energy food, Penny for penny, they have more energy
giving vaJue than any other vegetable.
Potatoes fit into any meal. You may serve them at
breakfast, dinner or supper.
*
canned rruns
Fruit Coctoil SES — .No„r 39c
Fruit Cocktail libbir*-39c
D_ _ _ I__ Ltbby't Yellow No. Vh ")0„
reaches cimS Hai».» --- ton ^/C
Castle Crest &£*.— ^ 29c
Del Monte Cherries Vnni-’V* 36c
Del Monte Cherries .'7-,37c
Aevrie-md-e Volley Cold No. 2'/i 3 7,
Apricots Whol. Peeled —.. con JiC
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN:
WASHINGTON D. C.
MARYLAND: Betheeda. Bltltnkui. Chevy Chase. KtiduUi,
Corol Hills. Collere Pork. Hyattsyllle. Mt. Rainier. Sllrer' Serine.
Takema Park. Gal thersbors. Rockville. Soitland, Uner Marlkoro.
Laorel, Indian Bend, Berwyn, Capital Heirhti.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax. Falls Church. McLean.
Herndon. Vienna. Until close of haslaess Wednesday. June *3.
I HAS. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Items marked (•) are anhjert to
Maryland Sales Tax. Produce prices are subject to daily market
change*.
*
«•
Potatoes
10,b> 45
Tender Sweet
CORN
Fresh Peas
Tomatoes
Lemons
Cucumbers
xnatr
SwOOt
Juicy
California
iMiiittn
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