Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1948, Page A Back Page, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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For a real opportunity to moke the wisest choice in your
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• Attractive, late style, good condition Bedroom Suites
• Burl and English Walnut 10-Pc. Dining Room Suites
• Mahogany “Duncan Phvfe” style. 7-Pc. Dinette Set
• Better Grade Maple and other Kitchen Sets
• Really Beautiful High Class Break Front
• Like new Desk Credenzas
• 2-3 Pc. Clean Living Room Suites s
• Many Odd Chairs of various kinds
• Odd Walnut China Cases
• Decorative Coffee, Lamp. End and other Tables
• 2 Brass Onyx Top Antique Lamp Tables
• Several Antique Pieces
• Marble and other Table Lamps
• Bric-a-brac, China, Cut Glass, Mirrors, etc.
• Beautiful Artificial Fireplace with Andirons and Logs
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THEY HELPED, TOO—Third-graders at Horace Mann School, who held a toy rummage sale to
help send other youngsters to camp, present the proceeds from their sale to Howard P. Bailey,
assistant to the managing editor of The Star, for The Evening Star Summer Camp ttind.
—Star Staff Photo.
40 Taxi Drivers to Transport
Children to Camp in Style, Free
Youngsters bound for Camps
Good Will and Pleasant will ride in
style, thanks to 40 cab drivers who
have pledged their cabs for free
rides to and from camp all summer.
The offer of free transportation
was announced last night by Her
man H. Sanford, traffic manager of
Combined Cab Service, Inc.
The Summer Outings Committee
of the Family Service Association,
which operates the camps, said the
cab drivers’ offer will mean a sav
ing of more than $1,100 in camp
costs.
This saving, it was announced,
will go into more meat for the camp
tables, shoes for children whose
HENRY H. BIERHANS. i
—Star Staff Photo.
wornout sneakers cannot last the j
two weeks of their camping, and
arts and crafts materials and equip
ment.
Cab Driver Started Idefc
Credit for the plan, according to
Mr. Sanford, goes to Henry H.
Bierhans, 6509 Medwyck jirive,
Hampshire Knolls. Md.
Mr. Bierhans has been driving
cabs here since 1928. Since last
Tuesday, however, he has spent
more time buttonholing fellow cab
drivers than making money himself.
It all began when Mr. Bierhans
read The Star’s appeals for funds
to send needy children to camp.
He got permission from the officials
of the member cab companies to
collect gifts from the drivers. But
he wanted to do something more.
“Driving through the streets in
the summertime,” he explained yes
terday, “I see so many kids run
ning around. I’ve seen some of
them hit by cars. I figured if we
could get some of those kids off the
street it might save some acci
dents.”
When S. John Crawley, secretary
of the Summer Outings Committee,
mentioned that transportation was
a big item, Mr. Bierhans had his
“something more.”
Six Children to Cab.
It was decided that six children
could ride in each cab. Since 240
children go every two weeks that
meant 40 cabs W'ere needed.
Notices went up on cab company
bulletin boards. Mr. Bierhans start
ed hailing cab drivers at traffic
light stops. He visited restaurants
they frenuented. called at cab ga
rages. He personally signed up
more than half the drivers, as well
as collecting nearly $100 himself.
Mr. Sanford said cab drivers were
now competing for the privilege of
losing hours of paying work and
footing their own gas bill to trans
port the children. He added that
he expected the fund raised among
the drivers to reach more than $200,
in addition to the free transporta
"I’m asking 6nly the most reliable
-i-tvers." said Mr. Bierhans, father
of one child himself. “Thev know
they’re expected to make six trips
to get children to the camp and
hark three times. But the children
will be safe with them."
Cab companies whose drivers are
Veterans' Courses to Start
Registration for colored veterans
desiring to finish their high school
courses will begin Thursday at the
Veterans' High School Center at
Armstrong High School, it was an
nounced yesterday. Classes will run 1
from 8:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. each day
and 20 different subjects will be of
fered.
STOP CORNS
'W
NF.VER wait! Protect wire toee from
tirht ahoee with Dr. Scholi'a Zino-pada
TODAY and you’ll atop corn* from
developing TOMORROW! But—if you
have coma—Zino-pada will end painful
ahoe friction and lift preaaure at once.
Quickly Remove Cores
You’ll marvel, too, how
Zino - pads quickly re
move corns when used
with the separate Medi
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participating include Bell, Checker,
City, Columbia, District, Eagle,
Eastern, Premier and Washington.
Children are also helping to make
sure other youngsters get to camp.
One of the gifts to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund came
from third-grade students at Horace
Mann School.
Their teacher, Mrs. Florence R.
McGee, said they got the idea of
helping when the third-grader as
signed to bring in local news stories
carried to school a clipping from
The Star telling of the children
who could not go to camp unless
others helped them.
The youngsters, most of whom go
to summer camps themselves, de
cided to have a toy rummage sale
They brought 175 games, books and
toys to school, priced them from 5
to 25 cents, fixed up counters, made
posters to advertise the prices and
Paneling
Knotty Pine; 5 designs.
RUCKER LUMRER ».
1320 Wilson Blvd CHestnut OflflO
•COHN ‘AVI
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
460 New York Are. N.W. NA. 1070
Export Parting
OUR SPECIALTY
Diamonds, Watchos,
Jewelry • . . fcK
Roislyn, Va.
CHcitrtat 2800
2025 N. Moore St
• Hour? 9 5 30 Do'ly
invited the rest of the school In t«
buy.
When the sale was over the chil
dren had raised $23.40.
WATER HEATER LEAKS?
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Johm G, Wetstit
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627 F S». N.W. EX. 4615 WO. 2220
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Enforcing of Court Ruling
On Overtime Postponed
■y th« Aiteciotad Prm
The Wage-Hour Administration'
has decided to delay enforcement of
a June 7 Supreme Court overtime
pay decision until September 15.
The court ruled that an employer
must include premium pay for night
or other odd-hour work in comput
ing a worker’s average pay to deter
mine overtime rates.
Enforcement of the new interpre
tation had been scheduled for July
TROUSERS
r. Match oc
on c—t» up
EISEMAN’S—F at 7th
il. In ordering a delay until Sep-f
tember 15, Administrator William
R. McComb Mid management and
labor need more time to bring union
igreements and employer practices
nto accord with the court's findings.
DAVIS of BALTIMORE
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This quick drying, durable
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734 13th St. N.W. M <■ Deliver District 1130
Quality Paint Since 1894
NOTICE!
Is Hereby Given That the Association of Louis J. Daoud
and John J. Daoud in the business of Daoud Brothers, or
George J. Daoud trading as Daoud Brothers at 1523-7
Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J., Has Been Terminated by
Amicable Agreement Between the Parties.
George J. Daoud and Maud Daoud Will Continue to Operate
the Business for the Sale of Diamonds, Linens, Antiques
and Oriental Rugs, under the name of Daoud Brothers at
the Same Location without Interruption.
DAOUD BROTHERS
by
GEORGE J. DAOUD
ATLANTIC CITY; N. J.
These clothes—wise men...
In their business and social affairs they are successful. Their
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they wear Haspel seersuckers or cords. Cool comfort and
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Hasp*I Seersucker and Cord Suits, $20.50
Greys, lam and blues.
Sir Preme Suits, $25.30
Tans and greys
Haspel Celanese Suits, $28.50
While and tan
All in single and double-breasted styles.
Haspel Card Jackets, $13
Sir Preme Jackets, $20
**>
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. Lewis & Thos. Saltz
1409 G Street, N. W.
Net (Mttcitt with Siltt Ste*. let.