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A-10 ** 1 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE S. IPM s♦♦*♦♦•♦♦♦♦ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Specials ♦ Its New Its Different Sove on Your foundry ♦ ♦ This Hollywood Outfit Uses Only One Bed Sheet ♦ | Famous Make Hollywood Bed { ♦ Complete With Headboard and Legs. X Complete With Full Innerspring Construction. X J Orig. Price 59.95 J Terms « Available t ♦ ♦ ♦ Folding Cot with Inner Spring Mattress ♦ X Orig. Price, s27.9s— Special, $17.95 X X Open Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. $ | ALPERSTEIN'S I ♦ Original Furniture Discount Store ♦ 1020 7th St. N.W. \ NA. 8-8606 »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* r aja®®s®s/aMsMsjajE®ja®aE®@Ms/aiarsf3MaMS®aMaja®r i d SOMMER S CAMERA EX. I 714 14rh St. N.W. ME. 8-0992 1 I All Sizes I I Guaranteed Is] li I Fresh Baled | | Color and Black and White Reg. Sale 1j 1 3 rolls 35mm Kodachrome 20 exp. 9.75 8.25 | | 3 rolls 35mm Kodachrome 36 exp. 14.85 12.50 1 ■55 2.00 30 2.60 25 9.50 95 11.85 20 26.59 85 17.70 35 1.10 50 1.20 94 5.03 | 05 3.45 j EX. M mfZ* <4 Reg. 532.50 2-Speed 4 AOO I I 1m an all “ purpose iv 8 1 Reg. $29.95 Westiughouse sE Dual Purpose d| QQ ■ | ® KITCHEN l/* 0 ■ | *EXHAUST FAN " 1 I |20 ;# wlndow 00*95 I I H EXHAUST FAN CO | Reg. $18.95 Automatic k B proctor pop-up a,98 I ■MW TOASTERS J ■ Slight irreg. IIMIac-dc table ||.9B P IW RADIOS 11 H Peg. $99.95 Mahogany Wood BB am-fm AA.95 I I '■■Stable radios *lsl I Reg. $119.95 Nat’l Adv. 1954 if--. *8? WRINGER SCC I ■ WASHERS 00 I I 33 eg. 3139.95 Compact, Portable KELVINATOR Powered ■ MP DEHUMIDIFIERS 09 I M ■ Reg. $3-95 Sturdy Metal Bbs ■JT FOLmNG LAWN 1.99 I I - I ■ S SKOTCH KOOLERS 9'« I ■ Keeps Food, Liquids Hot or Cold i , m * Reg. $34.95 Automatic 4 TB Oft HH CLOCK-RADIOS li* \ Reg. $34.95; Grill oh Top A.gfl |g INFRA-RED BROILER 9 I Annapolis Magistrate Gets Full-Time Post By the Associated Press ANNAPOLIS, June 2.—Robert E. Dammeyer has been elevated from substitute to full-time magistrate for the State Capital. Mr. Dammeyer, 35, was sworn in yesterday to succeed Douglas F. Lyons, his partner in an An napolis law linn. Mr. Lyons, un opposed for the Republican nomination as State’j Attorney, resigned in deference to Qov. McKeldin’s suggestion that all magistrates campaigning for of fice step off the bench. “Beacon Wax” wins floor wax tests because it gives the long- M and brightest gloss. It’s the biggest floor wax bargain!” S I From Cur Famous Mon’s Underwear Bepartment... ATHLETIC UNION SUITS by Svocfitt& There is no better made nor better constructed union suit! Exceptionally full cut, and made from Sanforized pajama checks, these union suits are unconditionally guaranteed! See George & Co. for all of your under wed rneeds! Sixes 36 to 50 $1.93 Sizes 52 to 56...52.45 George co. Free Parking Open Thurs. 636 Eye St* 9 to 9 NEVER BEFORE: t So mudi epette willi so litde nicotine or tar in every puU' When you smoke new King Sanos, you get /j less nicotine—and you get less tar—than you I . get in the smoke of any other cigarette. J The reasons are easy to understand. The makers of King Sanos remove nicotine and abHv W 0 / natural tar from the tobacco itself before the j cigarette is made. r Op j& / This is the unique and priceless advantage that new King Sanos have over other cigarettes. Then, and only then, we add as fine a filter as has SHHHr <-& / .4 : ‘y been developed for a still cleaner, fresher smoke. HRv *'+ 0 1 ; And finally we give you extra length plus a .£ ■■ superb blend of the very finest tobaccos —for ' tJ< t Ua everything you could want in any cigarette. P v So for your own pure pleasure, buy a carton of \ RHw Filter Tip King Sanos today. YouTl find they draw easily and taste great. If you prefer a regular non-filter cigarette, you’ll enjoy Sano regular—made with less nicotine, too. THE NEW FILTER TIP KING SANO for Good Sense and Good Taste November 77 Armistice Day Now Officially ' Veterans' Day ' Uy iha Auociated Prtit From now on November 11 will be celebrated as Veterans’ Day instead of Armistice Day. President Eisenhower signed a bill yesterday changing the name of the holiday to honor Ameri can service veterans of all wars. The President put his name on the bill at a White House cere mony witnessed by members oi Congress who sponsored the measure and by officials of the various veterans’ organizations. Gen. Eisenhower used four pens to sign the bill. Then he looked up at the score or more persons present for the ceremony and said with a laugh: “Someone will have to take on the job of distributing these pens. I’ll never tackle It.” Then he called to James C. Hagerty, White House press sec retary and said: "Jim. I’ll give you that job.” The legislation had been rec ommended by the major veter ans organizations. Among those present was Alvin J. King of Emporia, Kans., who played a major part in enlarging the Armistice Day observance in his community last year to include all veterans. Before signing the bill. Gen. Eisenhower had lunch at the White House with top officials of the American Legion, the Dis abled American Veterans, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Amvets. France's Dunes Tallest * PARIS. Along the Basque coast of France there is a beach 125 miles long—from the mouth of the Giroude to the Adour estuary—known as the “Silver Coast.”. This strip of coast boasts Europe’s tallest sand dunes. 1 fUS Hr % ■ m if ♦ m ( •*.* 1 . * « 'jo 4 * * * |H M U » h V <5- > \ .*/•« "* 4 . ISK» H \ ib . k ■iffy m '\ \\j ■Ml# ML.* *> 4 m • ' H \Vk fm ML wL' - ' mm ,V MMMMkPM WmUm HH pa M - THEY’RE A WHEEL CHAIR APART—And that can be a wide barrier when you’re trying to bring up a 10-year-old. For one thing, Mrs. Thayer can’t take Betsy on a vacation. Would you like to give Betsy a camping vacation? —Star Staff Photo. Labor Representative On Federal Reserve Urged by Lewis By th« Associated Press John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers,' says he wants a labor representative on the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the Na tion’s central bank. Mr. Lewis, who is reported to be in control of large banking in terests in Washington, suggested in a letter to Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey yesterday that “qualified representatives of the agricultura land labor popu lation” to be put on the seven man reserve board. Mr. Humphrey, an old ac quaintance of Mr. Lewis, a few hours later replied in a letter headed “Dear John” and saying “we appreciate very much your suggestion.” There are two posts to be filled on the Reserve Board and there has been no official indication as to when or how the appoint ments would be made. Board Chairman William McChesney Martin, jr., has advocated re ducing the board to a five-man panel. However, it was au thoritatively learned that the Eisenhower administration has overruled Mr. Martin and has decided to make the two ap pointments. Two Vacancies Now. One of the two vacancies is the seat formerly occupied by Oliver Powell, who left the board in mid-1952 to become president of-the Minneapolis Reserve Bank. The other vacancy is the seat now occupied by R. M. Evans, whose term on the board ex pired in March this year but who has remained on until a successor could be found. Mr. Evans has stayed on as agricultural spokesman on the board. He is a one-time farmer and former chief of the Agri cultural Adjustment Adminis tration. The President appoints board members with the censent of the Senate. The law calls for him to give “due regard to fair repre sentation of financial, agricul tural, industrial and commercial interests, and the geographical division of the country.” The board has traditionally had an agricultural representa tive but has never had a pro fessional labor representative as a member. Urges Encouragement. In' his letter to Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Lewis said: “You are in a position of trust and great power which affects all Americans. All Americans have to live and are entitled to equal opportunity. Why not aid and encourage them when opportunity comes? “I refer to the suggestion—not new to you—that the two exist ent or forthcoming vacanoies on the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System be filled by qualified representatives of the agricultural and labor popu lation.” Secretary Humphrey said in his reply that, while it is not his Rainbow Decorators • Offer you on easy // PAINTINGifI home that you ve \ \ /). <M always wanted to ■ get done . . . 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She went last summer and wants to go back. Her mother would like her to have that fun. Ac tually, it would be a vacation for both. You can supply the missing quantity—the $35.72 it costs to give a child a camping vaca tion in Prince William Forest Park, Va., in the camps oper ated by the Summer Outings Committee. The Evening Star Summer Camp Fund is your chance to send Betsy and other kids whose parents couldn't man age a vacation for them. Hybrid 'Splake' Trout Stocked in Canada TORONTO.—-Biologists of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests have completed the first step of an experiment in producing a new variety of game fldh. The ‘splake” has resulted. It is a hybrid, the result of crossing speckled and lake trout. Many have been placed in north ern lakes and are expected to begin to appear on anglers’ lines in a year or two. responsibility to nominate mem bers of the Reserve Board. “I am sure it is most desirable to seek out prospective members with broad background and under standing coupled with the high est possible competence and qual ification. by experience, to per form the particular duties and responsibilities of this board.” Before becoming Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Humphrey was president of Hanna Co. of Cleve land. The firm is a large oper ator of coal mines.