Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 30, 1948, Image 10

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

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 30, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-30/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-30/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 44.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.0 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 June 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

SUN
IS FUN '
I,*
Sun ray. helpful to your body can be harmful to roar
•yes. Come in and let ns prescribe son classes which will Eyes Examined
protect yonr «re*—flatter yonr appearance. Prescription*
£l)Ji. ZFjumcib & ^Aiffith 0'"~”,tr4
OPTOMETRIST—*# Tear. Loeal ProeHeo • * Doplt^led
m g st. n.w._h
ADVERTISEMENT.
AIR SWALLOWING A MAJOR
CAUSE OF GAS, SAY DOCTORS
Amaalaa Mwdar alvei fait relief from pent-up gai. If you lufTer
from gai on itomach, heartburn or tome other diitresa of exceii it.om
lfb acidity, ai well ai gai from air iwallowing, get thli famoua time
teeted remedy.
I. Speedt relief from gai—letrlei itomach. Amaiing feet, gentle relief.
J. Give! leoger-lailing relief than bolting loda and many ether preparatieni.
t. Helpe prevent Immediate return of trouble-ioothei Irritated itomach lining.
4. liSeDoL Powder let! you ilaep when acid indlgeition itrlkei at night.
USoDoL'l refrelhlng, minty flavor iweetenl mouth, itomach. faiy to take.
Get pleeeant, effective BiSoDoL Powder at your drug counter today.
- -
FOR
FAIRWAY
FEETtTO
SPORTOCASINS
Cuitomtn of oura who have tried theae Sportocaaina
all agree that they're topi for golf. And that'a why we i
like to have you drop in and look them over. Every
pair ia amartly atyled, built to laat. and modela like the
one ahown have Turf Hugger Detachable Spikea. True
Moccaain construction assurei you of all-day comfort,
an give your game a break . . . aee our atock of Bail
Sportoeasina aoon.
★ NOW AVAILABLE—ALL BROWN SPORTOCASINS
FOR STREET WEAR
''Washington's Outstanding Quality Shoe Store"
Where shots ore properly Fitted by Mr. ATKINS
ATKINS SHOES
914 G ST. N.W. NA. 4785
Wallace Aides Continue Wait
For Callers With Platform Ideas
By Newbold Noyes, Jr.
The local Wallace-for-President
organization was to continue its ef
forts today to find out what Wash
ingtonians think the new party
should stand for.
The group had set out 12 chairs in j
its rented office at 1722 Connecticut!
avenue N.W. for the first public
hearing on this question yesterday.,
! It was at least eight chairs too many.:
! In addition to committee mem
! bers conducting the hearing, these
1 showed up:
1. A swarthy man with long black
' hair, who kept his coat on in the
sweltering heat and wanted to know
! whether the party would break off
j relations with Franco Spain if it
| came into power.
2. A colored man who said he
thought the party should take a
strong stand against the Taft- j
Hartley Labor Act.
Student “Observer” Present.
3. A teen-aged, bespectacled Alex
, andria high school student, who
said he didn't want to get mixed up
in any political parties and was just
! there as an observer, but who sought
; enlightenment as to whether the
Wallacites would continue the Mar
shall Plan for European reconstruc
i tion.
4. A gray-haired housewife in a
green dress w ho showed up five min
utes before the meeting adjourned
to ask what was being done to form
Wallace clubs here and learned she I
had come to the wrong committee.
Joseph Forer, an attorney, chair
man of the local group’s Platform
Committee and a member of its
Executive Committee, explained!
several times that the purpose of
• the gathering was to get the pub-!
lie’s ideas on the Wallace program
so that a popular platform can be
drafted at the District party con
vention here on July 10. Never
theless, those attending seemed
more interested in listening to the
Platform Committee members than
in advising them.'
Not “Going Concern" Yet.
Mr. Forer said he thought the
new party’s national convention,
opening in Philadelphia on July
23, would use platforms drafted in
local conventions around the coun
try as a basis for the national
platform.
“We’re not a going concern yet,"
he explained. "We're founding the
thing.”
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, a spry,
elderly lady with short, white hair,
is chairman of the platform sub
committee on District affairs. Mr.
Forer asked her to be sure to have
some recommended local planks
ready for him to today.
“If you don't have them all fin
ished. give them to me half finished,
and I’ll take it from there,” he
said.
"O. K.. Joe,” said Mrs. Evans.
She added her subcommittee is con
sidering, among others, District
planks calling for an end to racial
segregation, strengthened rent con
trol, home rule and the abandon
ment of “thought control” for Gov
ernment employes.
“What about national representa
, tion?" somebody asked.
Good-by*, sq ueezer! So long, strainer! Good riddance, mess! i
Here’s ready-to-serve orange juice with the orchard-fresh
goodness you crave!
It’s Birds Eye Orange Juice, squeezed from tree-ripened
Valencia oranges ... Concentrated and quick-frozen at once!
All you do is add back the water to the miracle concen
trate. Get real, full-strength orange juice! With real wake-up
tang. Don’t wait—try it today!
HO
SQueeziHG!
%__^.NT^I
Just empty the container of Birds Eye ^ ^ y V^J
concentrated Orange Juice into a bever- \( 4OZ, GLASSES \ | .
age thaker or pitcher . . Add 3 con- I'
tainers of clear, cold water... Shake or O ^ I J
atir vigorously »o concentrate and water ' | tiff C ' ^
blend thoroughly .. . You get six 4-oz. f- ^ £ § r
glasses of full-strength, orchard-fresh V"“n
orange juice. I Fieduct ef SmwI Feeds
“Well, of course, national repre
sentation." Mrs. Evans said.
Foreign Affairs Plank Tried.
Mark P. Hyde, who heads the
Foreign Affairs Subcommittee of the
local Platform Committee, tried out
on the audience a foreign affairs
plank he had drafted. It said both
the Democrats and Republicans, in
this field, are the “agents of reac
tion," and that "the United States
is distrusted and even hated
abroad,” since it is “no longer the
good neighbor of the common man.”
The plank also condemned Ameri
can "interference” in the recent
GAS RANGES
Mcujjc GU&l
When buying from us, there Is
the single responsibility of deliver
ing and installing.
THOS. J. CROWELL
Phone and we will
lend a car lor yoa
REpublic 4411
Establish#* 1015 l
Italian election*, called for the
abandonment of military base* al
ready established by this country
abroad and proposed that whatever
foreign aid program is followed
should be carried out under the
United Nations.
Frank Smith, another lawyer and
member of that subcommittee, read
a second version of the same plank,
couched in slightly stronger lan
guage. I. H. Halpern, a lawyer
serving on Mrs. Evans' subcom
mittee, arrived in time to say he
thought the language hi the second
Tendon was too strong.
Plank Protested as Provocative.
Referring to a phrase in the pro
posed plank to the effect that suc
cessful negotiations between Rus
sia and this country are being
“prevented primarily by the Unit
ed States," Mr. Halpern said that
remark was “loaded” and “entirely
provocative.”
“We're trying to persuade peo
ple.” said Mr. Halpern. “There’s no
point in condemning everything.”
“I wouldn’t worry about particu
A/o MaTT£R
Vi>u Prink it...
Make £ure...
Its tub Vbsj!
isn't rr stTre* to buv r»e sist/
lar phrases in these drafts,” Mr.
Purer said reassuringly. “The plat
form is going to be drafted and
redrafted.”
Adjourning, Mr. Purer and his
associates decided to have some one
un hand to hear further expressions
of public opinion last night and
from 4 to 8 pm. and again' from ;
3 to 10 pm. today.
/ TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO. I
I 160 New York Ave. N.W. NA. 1070 I
Export Packing
| OUR SPECIALTY ]
to i« >
months IfffMIlMiBiMMfMT.HfflHhtTl
payment 1
PLAN |
Box Canons_$3.95 to $10.95
Folding Canons_$9.95 to $52.50
Do Lnxo Canons_$100.00 to $500.00
Movio Canons <• ™o $29.00 to $375.00
ONE YEAR Eloctrie Exposure Motors_$12.50 to $32.50
GADGET BAGS. FILTERS. COLOR FILM, PHOTO BOOKS
nimnnirr 5,000 PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
GUARANTEE _including many rare bargains._
Ldeveloping Nfnvn>M4vMP|MMipw||wfNpWfl
I^SERVICE^
THE COMPLETE PHOTO DEPARTMENT STORE
PARK NEAR REAR ENTRANCE
IS^UNCLE JOE'S^V.
/ 30 Exclusive \
/ CHERNERIZING
r OPERATIONS
1. Body and Chassis washed
and cleaned.
2, Motor cleaned, grease and
oil removed from power
plant.'
S. Inspection by Service Super
visor for necessary repairs.
4. Reconditioning of motor,
necessary replacement made.
5. Transmission tested, neces
sary repairs made.
8. Rear akel construction lnr
spected, necessary replace
ments made.
7. Front construction inspect
ed, worn parts replaced and
thoroughly tightened up.
8. Steering construction
checked, adjustments or re
placements made.
10. Wheels removed. Necessary
replacements of bearings,
washers, etc.
11. Brakes inspected. Lining re
placed if necessary.
12. Inspection for necessary
body and fender repairs.
13. Paint inspected, reflnished
where necessary.
14. Roof or top examined.
Leaks repaired or new ma
terial Installed.
15. Roof or top redressed.
16. Glass examined and replaced
where chipped or cracked.
17. Upholstery cleaned, repaired
where necessary or material
replaced.
18. Chassis and all back run
ning gear painted.
19. Bulbs, reflectors -or lenses
replaced where necessary.
20. Windshield wipers inspected.
Necessary repairs or re
placements made.
21. Bumpers inspected, bent or
broken units repaired.
22. Tires Inspected. Replace
ments made where neces
sary.
23. Car thoroughly lubricated
and springs sprayed.
24. Crank case cleaned, flushed
and refilled with fresh oil.
26. Radiator inspected, cleaned
out or repaired as necessary.
26. Body bolts checked and
tightened.
27. Battery tested, connections
checked or replaced. New
battery installed if neces
sary.
28. Body and fenders cleaned
and simonlzed expertly.
29. Road-tested to check per
formance.
. 30. Last, but not least, our 1
^ guarantee goes with ever? A
Chemised Car.
'47 STUDEBAKER Regal
Comdr. 4-dr. sedan, 4 QQC
heater, overdrive fcjWvV
'47 OLDS Sedanette
"76" Hydra - Matic, Q QQC
radio and heater— fcjWVW
'47 MERCURY sedan- A *IQC
coupe, r. and h.-£jl9v
'47 CHEVROLET Fleet- A fQC
line Sedan, r. and h.'£al99
'47 STUDEBAKER 4-dr.
Regal Champion, A AQC
heater_£,U99
'47 FORD sedan - coupe
Super de luxe, white 4 QQC
sidewalls, r. and h.^ Ij099
'47 FORD Super de luxe 4 QQC
Fordor, r. and h.— Ij099
'46 BUICK Roadmaster
4-dr. Sedan, A AQC
radio and heater— £j&99
'46 BUICK Super 4-dr. A 4QC
Sedan, r. and h.-Cal99
'46 PONTIAC Stream
liner Sedanette, A AQC
radio and heater— CeU99
'46 PONTIAC Str. 4-dr. 1
Sedan, radio Q AQC
and heater_CbU99
'46 OLDSMOBILE "76" a A AC
4-dr., r. and h_Cell99
'46 FORD Conv., 1 QQC
radio and heater— livvw
'46 OLDSMOBILE "76" ~
sedanette, radio and 1 QQC
heater, hydramatic- lyvvv
'46 FORD Club Coupe, 1 QQC
radio and heater— IfVvV
'46 FORD Super de luxe 1 QQC
Fordor, r. and h.___ l|V99
'46 FORD Tudor, 1 CQC
r. and h_l?999
'48's, '47's, '46's FORDS,
All Models
It's the news of the year! Far it's the first time since 1942 that Uncle
Joe Cherner has offered CHERNERIZED CARS for sale. And NEXT
TO A NEW CAR A CHERNERIZED CAR is best . . . yes, CHERNER
IZING is BACK! The famous process pioneered by Uncle Joe Cherner
consists of 30 exclusive CHERNERIZING operations by top-flight
mechanics employing the finest equipment . . . the best recondi
tioning because the CHERNERIZING process uses only original factory
parts.' Taka a look at the list of operations on the left. Study them.
You will see that every CHERNERIZED car is checked and double
checked from bumper to bumper. You will see that CHERNERIZING
is a costly process, yet it doesn't cost you a dime. In fact, it saves you
money many times over. For the past 6 years you haven't been able
to buy CHERNERIZED CARS for the same reasons that new-car plants
stopped making cars. There are no short cuts in CHERNERIZING . . .
either in labor or materials. And now that we have the original factory
parts in tremendous quantity and the experienced men to produce
CHERNERIZED CARS, we can say to you that CHERNERIZED CARS
are back and NEXT TO A NEW CAR a CHERNERIZED CAR IS BEST.
We back that statement all the way as always with a bonna fide 30-day
unconditional guarantee.
1948 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR CHAMPION
This model has all Hie scientific
Studebaker innovations; climatlx- (Jb f)
er, hill-holder, directional signals, S'
oil filter, safety door locks. Sleek JKm AB Jf
maroon finish, overdrive.
1946 BUICK SUPER 4-DR. SEDAN
Smart fawn fray, radio and
heater, low mileage. And leek
at Hit price!

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972