Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS VIRGINIA LEADING ORATORY ENTRANTS Nine Schools Report 100 Per Cent Enroliment in Eve- ning Star’s Area. With a total of 4,468 high school boys and girls participating in the Sixth Na- tional Oratorical Contest in The Eve- ning Star's area, the Virginia district leads in the number of schools whose entire student bodies are enralled in the competition. Nine schools, including in- stitutions in Alexandria City, Arlington, Fairfax, Fauquier and Loudoun Coun- tles, have reported 100 per cent partic- Ipation in the Old Dominion district. Maryland, with eight schools offering 100 per cent paiticipation, is second on the list of all-class enroliment. These schools include institutions in Charles, Montgomery, Prince Georges and St. Marys Counties, Alexandria Highl Leads. The Alexandria High School, the largest school in the Virginia district, heads the list of enrollments by send- ing 582 students into the competition, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Ra- now, instructor in English, history and expression. Groups of contestants from this school made frequent pilgrimages with Mrs. Ranow to the Senate during discussions of the Kellogg treaty and to the Library of Congress for Tesearch. H. T. Mongure is principal of the Ale: andria High School and his interest in the contest, and particularly in the out- come of his students in the meet, has given heartening encouragement to the contestants under him. Other Virginia district schools which are enrolled 100 per cent include the Lee-Jackson High School of Fairfax County, the George Mason High School of Potomac, Arlington County; Clifton High School, Falls Church High School, Floris Vocational High School and the Forestville High School, all of Fairfax County; Calverton High School of Fau- quier County and the Hillsboro Junior High School of-Loudoun County. 100 Per Cent Maryland Schools. ‘The Maryland district schools en- Polled 100 per cent include: The Ta- koma-Silver Spring High School, Mont- gomery County, with 300 students com- peting; the Bowle High School and the Surrattsville High School of Prince Georges County; the La Plata High School and the Hughesville High School of Charles County; Great Mills High School, Leonard Hall and the Mechan- icsville High School, all of St. Marys County. In order to stimulate competition in the Lee-Jackson High School a '$5 gold plece has been offered by Miss Agnes Donaldson, principal, as first prize in the schopl finals, along with $2.50 in gold as second prize. Njiss Donaldson is endeavoring to interest the younger students of her school in the contest, 80 that when they attain the higher {grades they will be better prepared for ithe competition. The school this year has enrolled 80 students in the meet. The George Mason High School lists 130 students who are preparing for the ‘ group phase of the contest under Mrs. Henry Ransom, instructor in English and chairman of the school's faculty contest committee, and Miss Eleanor Milcher, instructor in English. Falls Church is basing its hopes upon 166 students who are training now under Miss Maude D. Hobbs, principal, while the Floris Vocational School is picking its champion from 52 enrolled boys and girls under Miss Sadie Detwiler, princi- pal, The Forestville School is training 26 students under Miss Carol Mann, \ principal; the Calverton School is picking its champion from ,among 43 students under V. E. Tyler, principal, and the Hillsboro Junior High School is basing its chances to win on 15 | boys and girls under the tralning Mrs. Laura Potterfield of the faculty is giv- ing them. The Takoma-Silver Spring Hign School’s 300 students—the largest group 0 be entered in any Maryland school— are training under Robert D. Brinker, cipal, and T. H. Knight, instructor history. This school last year sup- plied a group finalist who represented five schools in the Maryland finals. Leonard Hall Hopes for Winner. ~ “Leonard Hall, the boys' school at Leonardtown which two years ago sent ‘William “Alec” Leker, one of its seniors, right through to the national finals of the contest to represent this newspa- . per's area and, by virtue of that repre- sentation, on to Europe as winner of the Summer tour of Europe; the same school which last year supplied tgz Maryland district champion, is strivig for three straight Maryland victories with 90 boys. The entrants include John Jou(!&h Muldowney, who last year won the trict honors only to meet a brave defeat in The Star finals at the hands of Benjamin Earl Hinden, Cen- tral High School senior. Muldowney aims to repeat his district victory and to taste the sweets of the regional con- quest. Brother Ambrose, C. F. X., is rincipal of the school and Brother alter, C. F. X., coach of the success- ful Loker and Muldowney, is working #gain this year to produce a winner. Great Mills High School and Sur- rattsville High School each are bidding for honors with 175 students. Great Mills is confronted with a grave ob- stacle, however, in fhe absence of an auditorium of its own and, even worse, none within 3 miles of the building. Despite this handicap to public speak- ing training, however, L. E. Cooper, incipal, is drilling his students in the g:spe of producing a place-winning speaker. D. E. Willard, instructor in history, s working with the boys and girls also, Surrattsville School Plans. The Surrattsville School plans to make its contest finals, in which its representative in the group phase of the contest is chosen, one of its leading functions. That plan has been followed in previous years and Truman S. Klein, principal, is determined to repeat the success. Mr, Klein plans to offer school prizes to increase the impetus in his school. Hughesville High School has sent 50 students into the competition, and they are working hard under T. C. Martin, principal, and Mrs. Martin, instructor in English and history. Mechanicsville High School is bidding for victory with its 46 students under James Greenwell, principal. Bowie High School is bat- tling with 30 students under the direc- tion of Paul E. Hpffington, princi- pal, and the La Plata High School is striving for victory by training its 109 students for the selection of a school champion. Robert D. Brinker is princi- al and T. H. Knight is instructor in istory. TWO BOYS ARRESTED. Caught at Laurel on Charge of Stealing Automobile. LAUREL, Md., February 18 (Special). —Two youths, one said to have escaped and the other to have been paroled from penal institutions, were arrested here Baturday for stealing an automobile and have been returned o the corrective es- tablishment. ‘They are Roy Soave, formerly of De- troit, Mich., who escaped from the Na- tional Training School for Boys last July, and Samuel Smith of Savage, Md., who was paroled from St. Mary’s Indus- trial School. According to Maryland State police, Boave has been employed in a manu- facturing concern in Savage. The two boys are said to have stolen an automo- bile belonging to Miss Ellen Armstrong of Savage. They were apprehended by Sergt. C. E. Duckworth of the police -substation -at s THE EVENING Many Friends Attend Silver Wedding 1% Anniversary of Alexandria Couple Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 18— Joined by more than 100 friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Whitestone observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding last night at a reception in their home at 309 Duke street. They were married at Baltimore in 1904 by the late Rabbl Guttmacher and later moved to this city, where Mr. Vhitestone entered the hotel business as part_owner of the Rammell Hotel. He has been in business in this city for the past 17 years and at the present time conducts a store on the 100 block of South Royal street. Mr. and Mrs. Whitestone are both well known in fraternal circles, the latter having served four terms as president of the Temple Sisterhood and two years as secretary of the Council of Jewish Women, while Mr. White- stone is at present the great north moose of Baltimore Legion, No. 10t Loyal Order df Moose, an organization composed of 1,600 members in the Dis- trict of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Dela- ware, He is @ past president of the Virginia Association of the Loyal Order of Moose and a past director of Vir- ginia Lodge, No. 1076, of the same order, in this city Mr. Whitestone is 57 years old and his wife is 50. They have two sons, Julian and Melvin, both of whom were present at the reception last night to extend their felicitations to the happy couple. THREE WOMEN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Run Into Telegraph Pole When They Attempt to Pass Truck Near Danville, Spectal Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., February 18.—Three aged women were in a serious condition at a local hospital today suffering from injuries sustained Saturday near Dan- ville in an automobile accident. The trio, traveling along, gave their names as Mrs. Alice Bliss, 66; Mrs. Emma Fox, 70, and Mrs, Sarah Crooks, also 70, all from Oakdale, Pa. Mrs. Fox, who sustained cuts and bruises, was at the wheel of the car and was attempting to pass a truck when two wheels of her car left the concrete and sank into soft dirt precipitating the car into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Bliss is the worst hurt, having a broken hip, while Mrs, Crooks has a seriously dam- aged eye. e g ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md® February 18 (Spe- clal) —Dr. J. Phelps Hand, district superintendent, conducted the fourth quarterly conference at Shaler M. E. Church, Cabin John yesterday, preced- ing which he preached and admini- strated communion. A community band is in course of formation at Silver Spring and the first rehearsal is scheduled to take place in the Silver Spring Armory this evening. All musicians of the neighborhood have been invited to join. Twenty students of the Potomac Bible College of Washington, were guests of honor at an informal reception in the Baptist Church here last evening, which was in charge of the Baptist Young People’s Union of the church. Re- freshments were served and an enjoy- able social hour was spent. The stu- dents later attended a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. and participated in the exercises and afterwards listened to an address by Dr. Maurice E. Miller of Washington, on the religious life of George Washingon. .An elaborate music program under the direction of Mrs. Howard Blandy, which included stereop- tican illustrations of several well known hymns, featured the evening service. A free clinic for diseases of the Chest will, it has been announced, to be held in the Knights of Columbus hall, Silver Spring_Thursday, beginning at 10:30 am. Dr. Nicklas of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association, will be in charge. The first of a series of demonstra- tions to the home makers in Various sections of the county will be held in the community hall, Sandy Spring, to- morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock, In- stead of in Grange Hall, Burtonsville, as originally announced, Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home demonstration agent for the county, who will be in charge, stated today. It will be for the Burtons- ville, Four Corners, Wheaton, Sandy Spring, Brighton, Oiney and Brooke- ville communities. Under auspices of the Ladies, Aid So- clety of Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, a pancake supper will be given in the church hall the evening of February 26, it is announced. Rev. William B. Waters, pastor, has announced that Rev. William E. Nelson, pastor of the Methodist Church at Clarksburg, will give an illustrated lec- ture on Africa in the Methodist chapel, at Derwood, Thursday evening. Mrs. Nelson will sing several selections in both English and the African dialect. Both Rev. and Mrs. Nelson were form- erly engaged in missionary work in Africa, AIDS LIBRARY STUDENTS. Carnegie Corporation Provides Lim- ited Number of Scholarships. NEW YORK, February 18 (4#).—The Carnegie Corporation of New York yes- terday announced it has set aside a fund for a limited number of appoint- ments for scholarship grants to per- sons preparing for library work. The fund has been provided to enable per- sons with previous experlence in library work to pursue a year of study and research in library problems. The work will be carried on in con- nection with an educational institution recognized as appropriate for supervis- ing the study. Each student will be allotted $1,500 or more, the amount to vary according to the needs of the individual. If war- ranted the corporation will renew the amount a second year. PAIR DRIFTS 60 HOURS. Two Men in Disabled Launch Res- cued by Fruit Steamer. BOSTON, February 18 (#).—The United Fruit steamer San Benito brought safely into port here yesterday two men rescued from a launch off the east coast of Florida last Wednesday after they had drifted hopelessly for 60 hours in a heavy sea. They were Louis Shirah of Atlanta, Ga., and Richard Shuebruck, son of State Sena- tor Walter Shuebruck, of North Scituate. Shirah and his companion had put off from Miami, Fla. to go fishing. ‘When 15 miles out, their engine balked, and, without food or water, they drifted for more than two days and nights up 1! he coash, . STOLEN AUTOS FOUND. Two Cars Abandoned by Thieves Are Recovered by. Authorities. FAIRFAX, Va., February 18 (Spe- cial).—Prompt action on the part of Sherit E. P. Kirby and his deputies resulted in the location yesterday morn- ing of two cars stolen Saturday night, when thieves walked into the brightly lighted garage of H. H. Slack at Col- vin Run and drove away in the auto- mobile of J. R. Shroy of Forestville, while Shroy and Slack were in the latter's home next door. About 3 o'clock on Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff Magarity found the car abandoned at Daysville over the Loudoun County line, the bearings burnt out. Just below Slack’s garage Magarity found a second car, out of gas, which had been stolen from Falls Church about 3 o'clock on Saturday morning. Both thefts were evidently made by the same parties, two colored men, who on Friday night broke into the general store of E. H. Oliver at Baileys Cross Roads. In the rear of the car found below Slack’s garage was an oil can taken from the Oliver store. ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 18 (Special) —Irvin H. Jordon and London Ellwanger, both 15 years old, of Rich- mond, Va., are being held here for Rich- mond police on a charge of the theft of an automobile from that city yesterday. The two boys were arrested by Motor Cycle Policemen Ronald Mullen and Clarence J. McClary on the 909 block of North Washington street ‘shortly after 4 o'clock this morning. They were driving north. A two-story frame at 521 North St. Asaph street, occupled by a colored fam- ily, nearly destroyed by fire yesterday morning when the roof became ignited from a defective flu. A chimney at the home of Rev. Noel J. Allen at 1901 King street was extinguished Saturday night. The weekly assembly of Alexandria High School will be heid Thursday aft- ernoon this week instead of Friday be- cause the schools will have a holiday George Washington’s birthaay. A play will be presented by students. ~Miss Dorothy Childress of the faculty is in e. _nr‘g! W. F. Watson Memorial Phil- athea Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will hold its annual banquet in the George Mason Hotel Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Scott Humphries, president of the class, will preside as toastmaster, while Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the church, will speak. Mrs. Julla Culbretth Gray of Washington, known as the Caro- lina Contralto, will appear on the program in a group of old South- ern melodies, “Strains From the South.” Clarence Wells will render several vocal selections. ‘Wayland Simms will give impersonations. Mrs. D. C. Book will appear in several piano numbers. Mrs. P. L. Vernon and Miss Mary Willlamson are in charge of the banquet. Members of the local police force who entered the city's service within the past year today were examined by Dr. W. Lewis Sthafer, city health ofi- cer, and a report of the examination will be made directly to City Manager Paul Morton, who asked that the ex- aminations be made. Roy Mobley, 20, colored, charged with felonious assault upon John Blackwell, colored, at the Southern Railway Co.’s camp at Cameron Run, Va., was arrested here yesterday by Police Sergt. Edgar Sims at 1 Potomac street and turned over to Fairfax County authorities. ‘l‘\((;l;ley, it is said, cut Blackwell with a nife. The following deeds of property trans- fers were placed on record today at the office of Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Corporation Court; Temple Park, Inc., to Elias London and wife, Olga London, lot 27, block 3, subdivision of Temple Park; Temple Park, Inc., to Howard E. St. Clair and Marion H. Johnson, lot 2, block 3, subdivision Temple Park; Clay T. Brittle and wife, Sallie Walker Brittle, lots 48 and 50, section 1, subdivision of Brentofi. Dr. W. Lewis Schafer, city health of- ficer, announced today that he would attend one of the sessions of the State Health Conference at Richmond, Va., this week. A meeting of the Alexandria Inde- pendent Voters' League will be held Feb- ruary 26 at 8 o'clock in the George Mason Hotel. BURNED WHILE ASLEEP. Virginia Fox Hunter in Hospital in Serious Condition. HILLSVILLE, Va., February 18 (Spe- cial).—Matt Huff of Panther Creek is in a serious condition in a hospital here with his back and shoulders badly burned. d ‘With friends he had been fox hunting in Carroll County at night, the dogs getting into lm?enetrnble country. The huntsmen repaired to an old saw mil], bullt a fire and went to sleep. Huff's clothing caught fire and before the flames could be beaten out his entire back had been burned. New British Cruiser Ready Soon. HEPBURN-ON-TYNE, February 18 (#).—It was officially announced today that the new 10,000-ton cruiser Sussex will be ready to leave the shipyards here March 22 and proceed to Chatham dockyard, where it will be commissionea for active service. ‘The Bussex is a sister ship of the J cml.:er ml&nedt;lx;.l " cnm‘.xenluloned Xg service crulser squadron the Medlerianean fech ke ISR o STAR, WASHINGTON, PROBE POSTPONED INROADS SCANDAL Other Engagements of Mary- land Committee Members Causes Delay. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 18.—The committee appointed by Gov. Ritchie, which has been investigating the roads scandal under leads developed by Rich- ard B. Tippett, attorney, will not meet this week. Owing to the fact Tippett wil be in court this week and that members of the committee have engagements which will interfere with sessions, it was de- cided to postpone the next meeting until | a week from today. At that session, Tippett expects to have present the remaining witnesses whose testimony he desires to be recorded in the case. “Contractor” to Be Called. One of these will be “a contractor.” Another will be, according to the pres- ent program, W. H. Valliant of Talbot County, while a third will be Joseph A. Wilmer of Charles County, lawyer, road builder and minority floor leader in the present House of Delegates. Wilmer al- ready has been on the stand in two pre- ceding sessions to describe alleged fav- oritism in the awarding of contracts in Southern Maryland. The committee proposes to continue an_intensive examination. It is prob- able that John N. Mackall, former thairman and chief engineer of the commission, will be called before the committee, not merely to reply to the charges against him, but to undergo further examination by the committee. Contracts to Be Aired. ‘The committee intends to go exhaus- tively into the question of contracts and extra work payments, it is understood. ‘Thomas A. Butler, convicted purchasing agent of the State Roads Commission, contended in his testimony that the State Jost money.through Tailure to take competitive bids on some of the exten- sion jobs. He has also charged that in the case of certain favored contractors, payments for extra work were not en- tered on the final estimate sheets. It is also likely that some of the contractors who have been alluded to as being especially favored by Mackall will be called before the committee. When the committee will complete its researches has not yet been even ap- proximated, although the Tippett chap- ter of the inquiry seems about at a close. IMPROVEMENTS COST LYNCHBURG $1,213,501 Large Amount Expended During Past Three Years for Public Benefit. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., February 18.— Figures just compiled by the city for the years 1926, 1927 and 1928 show that during those years $1,213,501 was expended in public improvements, of which $434,579 was expended in the territory annexed January 1, 1926. The excess of expenditures in the- annexed territory over the old city was %3]“.343. These figures do not include the half million dollars the city spent in the period for the reinforcement of the Rivermont Bridge. NEWARK AIRPORT MADE EAST MAIL TERMINUS 50,000 Persons Attend Ceremonies Marking Transfer From Had- ley Field, New Brunswick. By the Assoclated Press. NEWARK, N. J., February 18.—With appropriate ceremonies, attended by 50, 000 persons, Newark Metropolitan Air- port. yesterday became the Eastern ter- minus of the air mail service of the United States. ‘The transfer from Hadley Field, New Brunswick, which brings the mail about 30 miles nearer New York, was ordered by the post office authorities. Notables in the realm of aviation who attended the ceremonies, at which Jerome T. Congleton officiated, included Capt. Frank M. Hawks, coast-to-coast flight record holder; George Haldeman, who was Ruth Elder's transatlantic pilot; Earl B. Wadsworth, superintendent of the air mail division of the United States Post Office Department, and James H. Doalittle, test pilot for the Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aviation. At 4:45 a.m. the first two planes with incoming mail landed at the field. One bore mail from pan-American points and the other was a transcontinental plane. The first mail planes to leave the airport carried more than 20,000 pieces. Three planes took off from the field at 12:30 p.m., one going direct to Chicago, another to the South, with Richmond, Va., as its first stop, and the third to the North. Firemen to Meet Tonight. GLENN DALE, Md, February 18 (Special).—The Glenn Dale Fire As- sociation is planning the construction of a fire house and the matter will be discussed at & meeting to be held to- night. The assoclation has asked its friends to save their old newspapers and magazines for them to be sold for the REALTORS GIVE 0.K. 10 CRAMTON BILL Arlington-Fairfax and Alex- andria Board Indorses Measure. Special Dispatch to The Star. GROVETON, Va,, February 18.—The | Arlington-Fairfax and Alexandria Real Estate Board at its dinner meeting at the Belle Haven Golf and Country Club here on Saturday night went on record as indorsing the purposes of the Cram- ton bill for the extension of the park- way system of the District of Columbia along the shores of the Potomac River into Virginia and Maryland. ‘While certain provisions of the pres- ent bill were not entirely satisfactory to all the members, the board felt the idea of a park from Arlington Memorial Bridge to Great Falls should be indorsed, and decided to enlist the co-operation of the Virginia State Chamber of Com- merce and the National Association of Real Estate Boards in an effort to se- cure passage of the bill at the pres- ent session of -Congress. Committee Appointed. W. S. Hoge, jr.; Guy Church and John Graham were appointed a com- mittee to confer with Representative Cramton and other persons to ascer- tain what the board can do to further the passage of the bill. The same com- mittee, with the secretary, Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, was instructed t& outline to the national association the importance to Virginia of the passage of this act and to ask the association to work for its passage through the member asso- ciations in every State in the Union. A discussion of the necessity for action during the 1930 session of the Virginia State legislature on the bill which will be introduced to create the Virginia Metropolitan area of Wash- ington, enlarging the powers of the present Virginia Park and Planning Commission, &s outlined by W. L. Bragg on February 4 at Annandale, at the joint meeting of the Chambers of Commerce of Fairfax and Arlington County and Alexandria City, and the Real Estate Board, resulted in the board's decision to refer this question to the legislature committee of the Virginia Real Estate Assoclation, of which Leroy Brown of Richmond is chairman. This committee will be asked to co-operate with the local com- mittee from the different agencies in Northern Virginia, which will endeavor to have an appropriation for park and planning work put in the governor’s lbl:dget and passed by the next legis- ature. Signboard Committee Named. W. C. Clever of Clarendon and Charles Smith of Lyon Village were appointed a signboard committee and instructed to endeavor to have the Arlington County Board of Supervisors pass an ordinance regulating the loca- tion of signboards along the highways. It was also decided to communicate with the billboard committee of the | National Association of Real Estate Boards in Chicago, which has been working on the problem for ‘a number of years and has compiled informa- tion of assistance to local boards. The board decided to present to the Arlington County Board of Supervisors the resolution adopted at the last meet- ing disapproving the granting of a per- mit to the Auth Co. for the erection of an atbattoir in Arlington County. The action at the board’s last meeting was not unanimous, but a letter from Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, which was read at Saturday's meeting resulted in putting the board on record as a unit. Col. Grant wrote that while he had no ob- jection to an abattolr as suech, the members of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission were unan- imous in their disapproval of the loca- tion of an obattoir on the proposer site. Any industry of this type, with a permanent and expensive plant such as Mr. Auth has pro] to erect, would interfere with the development of this section of Arlington County as planned by the commission, said Col. Grant, President K. A. Brumback has ap- pointed Guy Church chairman of the Northern Virginia Bureau committee, to be assisted by W. S. Hoge, H. C. Morris, C. W. Fitch, C. A. Keefer and John M. Minar. This committee will incorporate the bureau and arrange to put it on a firm financial basis with a permanent organization and definite budget. e Francis-Martin Wedding. LYNCHBURG, Va., February 18 (Special).—Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Francis of Brookneal have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Elizabeth Francis, to Lennie Martin of Nathalie, which was_celebrated Febru- ary 9 at Halifax by Rev. M. Duncan. e QNN The magic touch that lifts your pancakes to the heights of sheer deliciousness. LOG CABIN benefit of the association. Our Regular Weekly Orange Sale “The Very Best You Can Buy” Sweet Florida ORANGES California ICEBERG LETTUCE “Crisp—Hard—Heads” Fresh Green SPINACH “This Is Delivered Fresh Ever; Pennsylvania Russet POTATOES Dozen 2 35¢ 3 25¢ y Day” THESE ARE OUR SPECIALS AND WE GUARANTEE TH EIR FRESHNESS ' SUBURBAN NEWS." Buy All Your Lenten Foods At the Nearest ASCO Store You will be amazed at the large variety of tasty Lenten and Meat- less Meals you can buy at ASCO Stores, and buy at extremely reasonable prices, too. Step into the nearest ASCO Store at the corner, see for yourself the savings you can make by purchasing all your needs there. To Insure Quality and Save Money Buy Always at ASCO Stores Del Monte Sardines A delightful, tasty dish ready to serve Can 10¢ Lenten Suggestions! Choice Pink Salmon . . . .Can STEAK SALMON . . . cm TURAENE . . .. ..« Salmon | wyNA FISH | | L L o 25¢ | TUNA FISH . . . . 1500 Cun Reg. 15¢ ASCO Pure JELLIES 2 tumbe. 25c Argo or Horse Shoe Red Reg. 9¢ Princess Princess Mint Jelly | JELLIES 2 tmie. 15¢ | 2 tumnbe. 15C Hot Bread Every Afternoon at 2 P.M.! Victor Bread Per Loaf 5¢ Baked in our own bakery in the District—it's oven fresh ASCO Sugar Corn Can 15¢ Sweet and tender. Just right for corn fritters + Know real satisfaction—buy your Butter and Eggs at headquarters, where quality counts and your money goes further. & 60¢ Eccs D3¢ The Finest Butter in America! The Pick of the Nests! Richland Butter. ..." 57c|Loose Fresh Eggs. ."™ 47c Timely Suggestions—Sensibly Priced! ASCOBeans WithPork.............3“™28¢ Ritter’s Baked Beans. .......... ASCO Mixed Vegetables . . ..... ASCO Golden Bantam Corn. . . . . ASCO Fancy Small Sifted Peas. . Del Monte Peas. ... ........... ASCO Mixed Vegetables 2 Cans 25C Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour . . . . Nothing Nicer for Breakfast Than a Big Batch of Golden 3 pkgs. 29c Pancakes One Cup Invites ASCO 39¢ ¥ COFFEE 1. You'll Taste the Difference! Victor Coffee......." 35¢ Cake Special Maryland Biscuit Co. . Freshly Baked Cocoanut Delights Lb.19¢ ASCO California ASCO Pure Geisha Brand CHERRIES | Peanut Butter | Crab Meat 2:2 190 Tumb. ].OC Can 35c ASCO QUALITY MEATS You have a clear saving of several cents per pound when you purchase your meat supplies in ASCO Markets. We aim to furnish the best quality meats at reasonable prices and must be succeed- ing, to judge by the ever-increasing number of our customers. GIVE THE ASCO MARKETS A TRIAL CHOICE STEER BEEF MILK FED VEAL Fancy steaks and roasts at exceptional Choice cuts from tender young calves. prices. ' Veal Cutlet........." Porterhouse Steak.." 48c | p, .\t "of Veal ... ™ 28c Sirloin Steak ......."45¢c Shoulder Roast . . ..."™29¢" Round Steak ......."42c : Hamburg Steak ....™25c | SPRING LAMB CUTS .Bouillon Roast......" 38c | Breast of Lamb....." 17¢c Sh’lder Lamb Chops, ™ 35¢ Sirloin Tip ........."42c Boiling Beef ........" 18c | Sh’lder Lamb Roast, ™ 29¢ | Whole or Half Pork Loins