Evening star. [volume], July 20, 1948, Page A-7, Image 7

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

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Gruen Watches
Authorized
Salee—Service
728 14th St. N.W. RE. 7251
ms (mm?
I f Garages - Cotlages H
Coih or Immediate
Term* ' J “P Delivery
| BEACH HOUSE $987.75
Shell Only f.o.b. plant !■
Foundation and Erection Extra
Three styles, 16x24. Gable Root. !i
Order now for this season’s use.
' Deal with ONE management—ONE !|
j! responsibility. We lay foundations;
j make delivery; complete erection; !
handle all details from start to :
finish. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wood or Aluminum
Garages
12x20 $395
20x20 $595
f.a.k. yard
EASY TERMS
GARAGE DOORS
Reg $65.00
ALUMINUM
7x8 Size
c«‘h * $47.50
Carry ^ ■
M i .0.0. pism
j Reynold’s Lifetime Aluminum Over
if head Garage Doors offered at a spe
j cial price for this week only. In
stallation extra. *2.50 for delivery
only.
Get our prices on Strand steel or
wooden garage doors.
General Industries. Inc.
Manufacturers ft Distributors
1109 Jeff-Davi* Highway
j V4 Mile South nth St. Brliut
t on V. S. No. 1
j JA. 2164-1720
NOW OPEN TIL 6:00 PM
Including SATURDAYS
QUALITY
HIGH
•
PRICE
LOW
Screen Doors
$0.45
2'8"x6'9"_ O
3'0"x6'9"_ O
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At the First Federal
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tion it is easy and
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first mm
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Conveniently Located:
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(No Broach Offices)
PORTLAND, OREG.—MOTORIST WINS COSTLY ENCOUNTER
! —Paul B. Cunningham, 27-year-old salesman, won a decision
from a streetcar operator, but wound up by paying a fine for
obstructing traffic. It all came about when Mr. Cunningham
refused to move his automobile forward and the trolley operator
refused to move back to permit Mr. Cunningham to park. Traf
fic was snarled for 20 minutes. A policeman finally made the
trolley back up, gave Mr. Cunningham the parking place he
wanted, but also gave him a ticket for obstructing traffic. Here,
a crowd of hundreds cheered as the motorist backed into the
parking place. When last observed, the spectators were passing
the hat to pay Mr. Cunningham’s fine. —AP Wirephoto.
Publishers' Meeting
Studies Prediction
Of 10c Newspaper
By th« Associated Press
i PITTSBURGH, July 20.—The 20th
! mechanical conference of the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers’ Associa
tion studied today a prediction that
the price of a daily newspaper will
go up from 5 cents “In the not too
distant future.”
T. F. Mowle. controller of the
Wall Street Journal, told the news
paper representatives:
“Today our average daily newspa
per has banged its head against the
5-cents-per-copy ceiling. Only a
few newspapers in this country
charge 7 cents for a daily paper.
Despite varying costs, almost all
charge 5 cents.
“In this field we should imitate
the traction and bus companies and
prepare our readers for the 10-cent
price which we will have to charge
i in the not too distant future.”
To effect economies Mowle sug
■ gested newspapers should launch in
’ tensive research aimed at:
Developing methods and equip
ment that will lower the cost of
newspaper mechanical production.
Applying new developments in
j electronics, chemistry, metallurgy
; and other fields to the newspaper
business.
Robert H. Spahn of the Oklahoma
Publishing Co., Oklahoma City, said
the newspaper industry must edu
cate its employes to work more ef
fectively as a team. And to accomp
lish this he suggested newspapers
select apprentices scientifically,'
guide their education in the busi
ness, and train foremen as part of
management.
Poles Get U.S. Aid to Blind,
American Says After Tour
By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, July 20—Henry E.
Niles, who made a tour for the
Committee for the Blind of Poland
to see whether American supplies
' were going into proper hands, said
last night that they were.
Mr. Niles, an Insurance executive,
recently returned from a three
week inspection trip to Poland. The
organization is an affiliate of the
American Foundation for Overseas
i Blind, Inc.
He said American relief to blind
Poles is not being administered by
Russians, which was “one of the
things I went to find out.” Poland
has about 20,000 blind persons in a
population of 23.000,000, he said,
and while they get no extra rations
I there are facilities for teaching
! trades to children blinded in the
1 war.
Mr. Niles was “very much im
j pressed" with the amount of bund
ling being done in Warsaw, and
found “the Polish people better fed
and better dressed than last year.”
He made a similar trip 11 months
ago.
He said he had complete freedom
of movement in his visits to insti
tutions for the blind at Warsaw,
Cracow and Breslau.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Roosevelt
Dies at 79 in Hyde Park
By the Associated Press
HYDE PARK. N. Y., July 20 —
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley Roosevelt, 79,
widow of James R. Roosevelt, half
brother of the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, died yesterday.
Her husband, a second cousin of
President Theodore Roosevelt, died
I in 1927.
She became James R. Roosevelt's!
; second wife in 1914, several years
: after the death of his first wife, the!
j former Helen Astor, sister of the!
' late Col. John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Roosevelt was a native of
England.
Her husband was appointed by I
The New
"Batch Boy*
S Paint
u Blended to
Stay Bright
$6-45
^ per pal.
HUGH REILLY CO.
1334 N. Y. A»«. N.W. NA. 1703
Free Parking A cress the Street
President Cleveland as charge d’af
faires and secretary of the Legation
at Vienna. He served the second
Cleveland administration.
British Officer, 6 Malays
Killed in Attack by Reds
•y Associated Press
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya, July
20.—A British officer and six native
soldiers were killed last night and
three others were badly wounded
when Gpmmunists attacked a Brit
ish column In Northern Malaya.
British Spitfires took part in the
six-hour skirmish.
The attack occurred when a party
of Malay soldiers, led by a British
officer, was moving in trucks and
jeeps about 15 miles south of
Guamusang in the state of Kelan
tan.
Suddenly Communists opened fire
from wooded positions atop high
banks on both sides of the road.
The British officer and four Malays
in the lead jeep were killed out
right.
The rest of the column took cover
in drains beside the road and fired
back. In the ensuing battle two
more Malays were killed and three
seriously wounded. Earlier reports
said four were wounded.
The British finally were forced
to withdraw after a 6-hour battle.
RAF planes today flew out with
reinforcements.
French Crash Kills Five
PARIS, July 20.—A French four
engined plane crashed near Villa
coubley Airdrome today on a test
flight, killing five occupants. The
plane was believed to have lost
speed and gone out of control.
resorts!
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
VACATION AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
N. C., ii fun. Splendid bathing, fiihing,
water sports. Ample accommodations;
rooms, apartments, hotels. Make reser
vations now. Write, wire—Chamber of
Commerce.
MARYLAND.
BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN
The Ideal vacation apot. All land and
water sporta. Excellent fishing. Nearby and
reaaonable. Restricted clientele. Booklet.
FEED HARPER, Royal Oak, Md
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
FLEETWOOD
Ocean End Tenneaaea Avenue
"Hotel of Solid Comfort”—One of Atlantic
City’a Cleanest. Third hotel from Board
walk. Bathing privileges. Oarage. Elevator.
Parklnc Lot. Pleasure to serve you.
3. W. BINDER—Ownership Management.
Phone A. C. 4-3955.
U. S. Soldier Killed
In Korean Ambush
By the Associated Press
SEOUL, Korea, July 20.—Koreans
firing from a border ambush killed
one, American enlisted man and
wounded another, then fled into
Russian-occupied North Korea, a
United States Army statement said
today.
An unknown number of attackers,
in civilian clothing, hid in a corn
field 400 yards inside the American
zone. As five Americans approached
yesterday, the Koreans threw gren
ades and opened fire with small
arms, then fled into the darkness.
The American soldiers returned
the* fire with carbines and rifles, but
there was no indication of any
Korean casualties, the announce
ment said. The scene of the attack
was near Kaesong, northwest of
Seoul.
Names of the American casualties
were withheld.
It was the first death of an Amer
RESOJRTS.
AYBBILL PARK. N. T.
lean soldier in a Korean border in
cident. There have been a few
clashes. Most involved South
Korean polish and North Korean
constabulary men.
Dr. Symgman Rhee, 74-year-old
Korean leader who has been de
manding his country’s independence
for nearly 40 years, was chosen by
the Assembly today as the first Pres
ident under the new democratic
government.
Mrs. Lena H. Bellefeuille
Rites Planned Tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Dena
Hosch Bellefeuille, 92, of 3 East
Thomappie street, Chevy Chase,
Md., who died yesterday, will be
held at 2 pjn. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street N.W. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Bellefeuille died in Suburban
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.
COLONIAL COTTAGE
Oeean-riew rooms, ranainr waters free
fcothlae; aUo 6-room .pi PSooe 6S7-J
AVERILL PARK. N. Y.
COUNTRY CLUB
ON BURDEN LAKE AVERILL PARK, N. Y.
dhtinpuisAed addicts
fo* Sutntnei maca/tants/
Noted for excellent food, fine
service, ond gracious hospitolity,
27th year under the seme ownership-management
David N. Katz, Herbert A. Katz
N. Y. OFFICE,
1472 BROADWAY
^ BRyont 9-2914
Hospital after an Illness of thre<
weeks.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Belle
feuille was the daughter of Angus
and Christian Bellefeuille. She wai
married at the age of 30 to Lout
Bellefeuille, who died two yean
later. They had no children.
Since her husband’s death, -Mrs
Bellefeuille lived with a sister
Christine E. Birmingham, in Wash
ington, and, more recently, with c
nephew, Charles H. Birmingham, al
the Thomapple street address.
In addition to her nephew, Mrs
Bellefeuille leaves two nieces, Mrs
Irma P. Colvard and Mrs. Christim
B. Fitzgerald, both of Cleveland.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
TROusnms
Tm MmUh
Odd C+rnU
EISEMAN’S—F at 7th
INDIGESTION?
Try BUFF'S
hirgatfrp tlhrif Compound
AT ANY DRUG STORE
Diitrlkata* to toaak Dra* Ca. A
P. 0. Box 3531 AHia*t»rf, V*,
“HERE’S A FLOOR THAT WAS MADE FOR USE!”
Whether you're building a new home or remodeling on
old one, you'll want the finest flooring you can get for
beauty and durability. Our clear and select red and
white Oak flooring answers all your needs. It's available
in 13 /16"x214 Order yours today. Stop in at ear air*
conditioned office or call North 2600 for prompt
attention.
GAUlHERijlllGIIELYlK.
i (gl u
7 out of 10 Guess Too High!
WE’LL admit that this husky two
ton honey looks like something
super duper.
When you sample its ride, its handling
and the silken liveliness of its big Fire
ball straight-eight power plant, you are
likely to ticket it in the near-luxury class.
So, naturally, when we put the question
to a cross section of carwise men and
w omen — when we asked them to name
their idea of the delivered price for a
Buick Super — 7 out of 10 guessed too
high!
The fact is that—in relation to today’s
values—Buick prices begin at a lower
level than before the war.
Dollar-wise, all prices are up — but
Buick cars are not up as much as most
other things — or even as much as the
cost of building them.
So don’t jump to conclusions without a
bit of shopping around. Get the deliv
ered prices — not only on Buick but on
others, too — including cars with far
less power, far less heft, far less room
and far less distinction.
You’ll find that a lot of folks are paying '
within a few dollars of the price of a
Buick — or maybe more than the price
of a Buick — and getting something that
can’t hold a candle to what a Buick has
> offer.
You’ll find that price comparison gives
you another sound reason for getting
your firm order in — particularly since
your Buick dealer will take it with or
'without a car to trade.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Tana In HENRY J, TAYLOR, Mutual Notwork, Mondays and Fridays
Our Four-Square Selling Policy
1. NO PRICE PADDING.
We guarantee our prices to con
tain nothing but the charges
which were standard practice in
figuring prewar delivered prices.
You receive an itemized bill of
sale. And we display all prices
in our showrooms.
3. NO COMPULSORY
TRADE-INS. We will take
your order and deliver your car
without requiring a trade-in.
However, we have many valued
used-car customers we would
like to supply and we will give
you a fair and reasonable
allowance on your present car.
2. NO "LOADING" OP
UNWANTED ACCESSORIES.
All carsare delivered with acces
sories as ordered, and prices are
figured to cover these. We
pledge ourselves to add no
"extras" except those each cus
tomer orders.
4. NO COLLUSION WITH
"GRAY MARKETEERS."
We will not knowingly be a
party to the sale of Buick cars to
any individual who operates in
the "gray market." Our only
interest is to deliver new cars to
bona fide customers.
TODAY’S DELIVERED PRICKS
MODEL 41 MODEL 51 MODEL 7!
SPECIAL SUPER ROADMAfTIR
4-DOOR SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN
*19»“ •21S9-" *2467 ”
Above prices include Radio, Underseat Heater; Defroster; Windshield
Washer end Back-up Lights. State or City taxes, if any, extra. Dyne
flow Drive, special custom trim (Roadmaster only), white sidewall
tires ore optional at extra cost. Brices sub/ect to change without notice,
tfkm Mr rary •»#*#y I" a4»atoii** cnimnWa >■■■»» •> itatfW.
EMERSON & ORME, INC. STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. WILLIS BUICK, INC. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. j
17th and M Sts. N.W. 1529 14th Street N.W. 8516 Georgia Avenue 1810 King Street, Alexandria, y«.
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Silver Spring, Md. License 84
-
WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC. HYATTSVILLE AUTO & SUPPLY CO., INC. CAITHNESS BUICK, INC j
1119 Wilson Blvd„ Arlington, Va. 5323 Baltimore Avenue •, 4718 Hampden Lane
License 380 Hyattsville, Md. Betheeda, Md. *
a / 4? r *