Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1929. | CLEVELAND PARK | 3505 Macomb St. Ts open for your Inspection—2 to 6: loeation excellent: elevation about 400 feet, size of lot 50x125, shade trees, beautifully planted: the resi- dence is pre-war built; spacious front porch and first floor: second floor has master bedrooms, three tile baths and sleeping porch 2 maids’ rooms and bath on third floor. Extras include metal weather- stripping. screens, storm windows the roof siate. copper gutter and downspouts. Environment ex- cellent E. Walt Burton Adams 901 s of The Bride’s Bouquet Planned by Our Artists Will Win Enthusiastic Approval Consult us about plans and prices for Home and Church Decorations, £ Hor # 1407HSt. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 C Clean—Comfortable Convenient l:vll.hu\mfl Fasy to Own: Liberal Terms—See Us Now! Make Next Winter Welcome OOMESTIC SERVICE COR! PORATION SOMRAYR = Cold Storage in this fireproof de- pository, surround- ed with extraordi- nary protections, handled and clean- ed by men of many vears’ experience, guaranteed against loss or damage from any cause by a company whose guarantee would be good under any conceivable cir- cumstance — furs, rugs, clothing, etc., are safe. Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT ion will be to re sted o ny such certificate should not 5l ____MRS.THOMAS A. BYNUM HORACE H. WESTCOTT & CO., 816 17th eet. Washington, D. Mr'J. H. B Gilliat_hes withdrawn from the firm of HORACE H. WESTCOTT & CO.. as of 21, 1929, HORACE H. WESTCO' ___HARRIET HOLTHER FURNITURE _FINISHING. LACQUERING ng. upholstering, repairing, at your anywhere! ‘Address CONCRETE WORK. EXCAVATING. HAUL- ing. rel erv Main 923, _ g FOR ANY cted by myself Md.. Route 1 an those conti CHAS. O. CAMPBELL, Lanham WHERE? we'll move you go0d care of it & will_save vou AL DELIVERY AS! furniture 1 low cost call and NATION 1460, Trouble phone M. WANTED_RETURN LOADS ROM PHILA] HIA z P P FROM NEW YORK CITY PROM BOSTON FROM NEW YORK CITY. SPECIAL rates given if order pia s 10 adva STORAGE,_ CO. W, Main JUNE 7 JUNE 14 JUNE 15 JULY 2 ced te UNITED STAT NC., 418 10th 81, N 2159, THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE OFFI- cers and directors of the Orlental Buildink Association. No.'6, will be held at the office of ‘the association. st Thursday. June 8. bet o'elock noon and 6 pm HENRY E_DECKMAN. Secr PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—LOW Drices Call Le Preux. Lincoln 6017 ___6° Planned and Executed —with_fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Printing. The National Capital'Pr:ss 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 6t No Other Roof Paint —offers the same sturdy protec- tion to the tin as our Protec-Tin Paint. Old fashioned oxide of iron and pure linseed oll. We apply it. KOON Roofing > Company WANTED —To haul van loads of furniLure to of from New York, Phia.. Boston, points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage sCo N 3 119 3rd St. S W Main 933 iAttorney l PREDICTS VOTE FOR D. C. CITIZENS Darr Recalls Early} in Address to | { | Days | WET AND DRY DEBATERS 'FEARS FELT FOR SAFETY | OF FORMER TENNIS STAR | No Gets Masonic Post OLD FASHIONED BOY INFIGHTTO SURVIVE Word Received From Alain Gerbault on World Cruise | in Small Boat. | By the Assoctated Press. BREST, France, June 6—Fears for Alain Gerbault, the former French ten- |nis star, who has sailed around the world alone in a small boat, were re- vived last night when no tidings came | from his sloop, the Fire Crest, a craft | thought to be his, was sighted 90 miles | | | éY. M. C. A. Worker Reports on Effects of Complex Whirl of Modern Life. |if they sight the Fire Crest. N local authorities believe the boat sighted was some vessel similar to Gerbault's sloop. AE shipping in the British Channc has been asked to report immediate! X Gerbau! was last spoken definitely on May by a trawler on the Bay of Biscay. . WILD ROSE FAVORED. Of more than half a million votes ¢z in the oalloting to determine the mcs popular flower of the American Natur Association, 220,157 have been cast fo: the wild rose. The colombine has 103,669, violet 54,- Richmond sne | Prediction that the | accorded the District of Columbia “in A short time” was made last night b: Charles W. Darr, attorney. in an ad- dress before the Association of Oldest Inhabitants in Old Union Engine House. | Mr. Darr recalled the early days when | there were groups of boys his age pub: | lishing & number of small *newspap in Washington, who discussed the need | for the vote prior to the age of 21. | . “We believed then,” said Mr. Darr. | “that we should be allowed to vote at | the age of 18. passed 21, | can't vote here yet. It won't be long.” Pays Tribute to Noyes. Mr. Darr paid tribute to Theodore W. Noyes, president of the association, for his leadership in the movement for national representation. The speaker predicted that “all of us will enjoy the fruits of the sacrifices he is making.’ Especially, he said. would the vote be enjoyed by the natives of the District of Columbia. ) The meeting was featured by inter- esting_reminiscences by Mr. Darr in | his address, and by other members of | the assocation. | " Mr. Darr recalled when Washington was & city of 75,000, but said that now | that 1t had a population of 600,000, | with a police force of 1,200 or 1,300, “which is not enough to enforce law and order, which is unable to patrol the city and maintain order: we are really and truly a great city.” The snow carnival, which formerly | wee held on Pennsylvania recalled by the speaker. The suggestion was advanced by Mr. Darr that the association should sponsor We passed that age, we and grew older, and we But we'll have it of the strength of the native born, and the genuine Washingtonians who' had lived_here for many years. Mr. Noves as chairman, recalled that the last | census showed the native born white | here numbered 110,000. Formed Press Clubs. | In referring to_the days of the boy publishers, Mr. Darr_said there had been formed “The Fossils Club.” a group of the boys who published their | little newspapers. Another organization of them, he said. had been the “National Amateur Press Association.” torn down and relocated where it is today. ‘The dream of childhood that their school would burn down so they would Mr. when Darr to_have come true partly. the school at Seventh and C streets burned. But they then had to g0 to school elsewhere, he said. Miss | Molly Kelly, the teacher of that school beau Apartment. ¥ One of the features of the evening | program was a paper of reminiscences | written by George Jacob Davis of {of the association confined by illness {to his home. It was read by Washing- {ton Topham, chairman of the enter- | tainment committee. recollections of early days, he said, the | following three incidents “engraved on my memory, have been the most lasting | of all: | “1. Laying my hand on the helmet | | of the Goddess of Liberty an hour be- fore it was placed on the body of the | Goddess, the placing of which I | witnessed; | “2, Riding on the first car operated |in Washinglon from First street and Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street | and return to starting point free of | charge. | 43 A few days before President Lin- ‘rnln was the second time inaugurated. | he was buying the last hat | wore and while doing so he laid his | hand on my head and asked me if I | was a good boy. Of course, I said ‘Yes, | | sir,’ but my father told him only when |1 was asleep, and the President had a | good laugh. Tried Hats of Great. “I have tried on hats that had been | worn by the following prominent men: Daniel Webster, Calhoun, Clay, Jeffer- son Davis, Buchanan, Johnson, Berja- ! mih Harrison, Arthur, Grant, Colfax. Evarts, Lincoln, Douglas, Stanton. A. H Stevens, cannot now recall. “Previous to the war the city had it gangs of boys, a few of which were— the G street Pigs, F street Roosters. | Seventh _ street Rangers, Northern Liberty, First Ward, Navy Yard, Swam- poodle, Island Crowd and Virginia llz’l{l%! and we were always having stone attles. “At election times I saw a good many | roits. The most notable at Seventh and | K streets, June, 1857, was when the Baltimore Pluguglies came over with a cannon and faced the ,crowd placed on the northeast corner of Seventh and K streets. The author- | ities were unable to cope with the situa- tion, so the Federal Government ordered | out the Marines. The officer read the riot act. ordered them to disperse, but the Marines were hooted. I was up a tree. The Marines fired on the mob. I afterward went into the market and viewed the men that had been killed by the Marines.” Tel of Military Organizations, Mr. Davis also told of his part in the | reorganization of military companies, in | which his father, Col. James Y. Davis had a prominent role. “Having reo ganized before-the-Civil-War militia, | he said, “and the militia of Washington being included in the regiment that went to the Spanish-American War, 1898, it thereby became a part of the National Guard, so 1 can claim to be the cause of the District of Columbia having a Natlonal Guard. Many of the | men that I drilled became officers, and went to Cuba, also to France.” Mr. Davis said he had seen the in- auguration of all Presidents from Pierce up to Warren G. Harding. Referring to_the gangs of boys men- tioned by Mr. Davis, James F. Duhamel recalled that the Northern Liberty boys, located on T street between Sixth and Seventh, had two great ambitions, | neither one of which was ever satisfied ~to “steal a billygoat from Swampoodle | and to dig up a corpse from a grave- | yard on Fourteenth street and get a human skull.” Fred Emery recalled early days of the horse car in Washington, and predicted | should reach a million population in 945. &L | Others who participated in the remi- | | niscences were J. Eliot Wright, Henry L. Bryan and Percy B. Israel. Albion K. Parris submitted in writing | his resignation from the auditing com- | mittee. which was accepted. | Washington Topham reported prog- | ress on plans for July 4 exercises. 'VETERANS G.ET CITATIONS | Patrick 1. Keeley of Cambridge, Mass., and Harry Wald of Stanley, Wis., have been awarded Silver Star citations, by the War Department for gallantry in action during the World War. Keeley, while serving as a sergeant in the 103d Ambulance Company, 26th Division, risked his life at Verdun, France, No- | vember 6, 1918, in caring for a wounded soldier on an open field during a heavy bombardment. - Wald, who was a first- class private in the 1i9th Machine Gun Battalion, 32d Division, carried mes- sages from his company commander across the field of action near Romagne, France. October 14, 1918, under heavy artillerv and machine-gun fire until nrepacilated by wounds, Oldest Inhabitants. 3 venue, was | a big meeting to give a demonstration | He recalled when the jail was located | on Judiciary Square and when it was | riot have to go_to school was related by | he said, was now living at the Rocham- | | Pranklin Park Apartments, a member | Among Mr. Davis’ | he ever | Thad Stevens and others I ‘Washington | vote would be ! | | eft to right: situa DARROW IS CHEERED IN LIQUOR DEBATE Dr. Wilson Substitutes for Senator Fess, Who Was Too Il to Appear. Clarence Darrow and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and | Public Morals, debated prohibition at | the Washington Auditorium last eve- I ning, to the delight of a large crowd | that early and repeatedly gave vent to its_opinions. Dr. Wilson was to have presided over the debate, but at the last minute he substituted for Senator Fess of Ohio, who is 1ll. Darrow, introduced by Senator Bark- ley of Kentucky as one of the greatest | lawyers, accepted the substitution and set out to debate the subject “Resolved, That prohibition is right |in principle, a success in practice and should be enforced.” i Dr. Wilson Quotes Seriptures. The sympathies of the crowd, which { numbered about 3,000 were with Dar- row, but Dr. Wilson, who spoke first | drove three counters home with scrip- | tural quotations. Prohibition as a new experiment, said | Dr. Wilson, “is entitled to as long & time {and as fair a chance as was given the | licensing system, 140 years. The crowd cheered as Dr. Wilson | quoted the advice of Solomon on look- |ing on the wine “when it is red.” Darrow Counters Caustically. When the Methodist official had con- cluded his opening argument, the Chi- cago lawyer developed a caustic account of Noah's experience with the Ark. “If the prohibitionists were honest in their literal interpretation of the Bible | they could never have supported pro- hibition,” Darrow declared, citing the transformation of water into wine by | Christ. | Dr. Wilson began by saying that he did not claim that prohibition has stopped all drinking or that it has dried up the sources of liquor. “T do claim,” he asserted, “that lawlessness is not the result of prohibition.” | In developing his argument, he laid down several “accomplishments of pro- | hibition.” It is the moral miracle of | the twentieth century in that it has ! outlawed the liquor traffic; it has re- moved lcgalized and organized tempta- tion; it has made news of the manufac- ture’ and sale of liquors. Describing conditions that existed under the open | saloons, he asked, “Have you noticed the great difference now?” Both Interrupted by Crowd. But the crowd was not to be denfed. Both speakers frequently were inter- rupted and several in the crowd left noisily, when one or the other made remarks which the individuals strongly disapproved. Then policemen, display- ing night sticks, waved them sug- | gestively in different parts of the hall throughout the debate. Darrow was given an ovation when | he rose to speak. “I know more about theology than he does about prohibi- tion,” he asserted as a preface to his | description of the difficulties of Noah Taking vigorous exception to Wilson's assertion that much of the prosperity of the country is the result of prohibi- { tion, he declared that prohibition costs { more than liquor ever cost. Wilson had referred to the “waste of money on liquor.” | Prosperity has no relation to prohibi- | tion, he asserted. “This country got most of its prosperity between 1914 and | 1920, when prohibition came,” he sald. “Most of it came in three years follow- ing the outbreak of the war when we were selling everything to Europe at three times what it was worth.” Personal Liberty Is Plea. The plea of personal liberty was the burden of the Chicagoan's address. He attacks the “preachers and highbind- ers; this bunch that tells us what we must do.” “T drink a little," he said, “and T am against_prohibition because I want to take a drink. I want to mind my own | business. I do not want to force Dr. | Wilson to take beer and wine. { | *“So long as I live I shall fight for the right to choose my-own food. to | choose my own drink, to select my own religion if T want to and to think my |own thoughts without interfering with | any man.” Dr. Wilson came back to charge that | Darrow knowingly was sidestepping the |issue. “He is too good a lawyer not to know he is avoiding the subject of this debate.” he said. “The question is not of a man's personal liberty. Darrow i forgets that there are social obliga- |tions. I have a right to swing my | | | | 5 fhat with the present growth, the city |arm. but that right is abridged the mo- | ment my fist comes in contact with Mr. | Darrow’s nose. Wilson Blames Wets. “Let me point out to you." he sug- gested, “that there is private appetite and public traffic. We have had 10 | years of prohibition mostly under wets. | We have had wet cabinet officers, wet prohibition officials. Is it fair to say. | ‘Look what the drys are doing with the enforcement,” when the wets have been responsible? “In spite of poor leadership.” he said |in conclusion, “in spite of lack of loy- | alty, prohibition is the noblest experi- ment ever undertaken by a people. It is here to stay. | ‘Workman Looks Like an Ant. | View from the rocks in the immediate | vicinity of the great Pacoima Dam near | San Fernando, Calif, a workman on the face of the big stone pile locks like an ant struggling along. The dam is ‘he highest in the world at this time, but is dimenslons are not so impressive for the reason that It is constructed in a high canyon between two walls of rock. It is, however, 100 feet thick at the base. Four vears were consumer i1 15 constructiom. Clarence Darrow, who debated the wet side of the prohibition | n at the Washington Auditorium last nigh | Kentucky and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who debated for prohibition. The old-fashioned boy who believed |in Santa Claus, had lofty ideals and | | thrived on hard work, is having quite | a struggle to survive the complex swirl | {of modern-day life, with its sophisti- | |cation and pleasures, according to statements made today by Leonard W. DeGast, general secretary-elect of the | | Y. M. C. A,, at a conference of associa- tion officials at the Central Y. M, C. A. He reported to local officials that these were the findings made by Y. M. C. A. secretaries at their annual con- vention in Columbus recently. This does not mean that boys are “going to the dogs” he emphasized, {but_indicates that youth is adjusting | itself to changing times and is develop- ing a propensity for taking care of | | itself. | There is less contact now between | boys and their parents, Mr. DeGast said, recommending more comradship befween boys and their fathers. Six “trends” which the ¥. M. C. A.| Senator Alban Barkley of | | /(" teq in boys, Mr. DeGast said, | Underwood Ehoto. Boys are a sophisticated erowd are a different article from those | of other days, but this is not a ques- | tion of better or worse. ! 2. Their time is competed for not ! only by commercial amusements but {by a host of organizations. | “3. ‘Having a good time' plays a big part in all the life of today. “4, Boys are up against a definite {and highly vocal opposition to Chris- tanity and the church—indeed to all forms of idealism The world is more complex and boys are confused as to their place in_the scheme of things. “6. There is less contact of me and boys than in the past generation TWO MEN BADLY BURNED | IN GAS WELL EXPLOSION S | | | many Fight Others Are Hurt When Firri Breaks Out in New | York Field. | By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 6.—Ten men were injured, two so seriously that they are expected to die, in a gas well ex- plosion last night in Colden, Erie Coun- iy. Andrew Bell of Hamburg and Frank Eckert of Ebenezer were taken to the Lackawgnna Hospital, burned from head to foot and likely to live only a few_hours. All the injured were in the employ of the Iroquois Gas Co. of Buffalo, which | put down the well. They were casing wAsHlNGTON SHRINE ‘mp well when the gas ignited, assum- | ably from the friction, and exploded NOBLE IS PROMOTED EARTH SHOCKS RENEWED Lecnard P,_Steuart E;ected Second IN SOUTH AMERICA | Ceremonial Master at Los Hares - \w\ LEONARD P. STEUART. Fifteen Major Tremors Reported in | Mendoza Since May 30, Whean | e i : | west of Belle Isle yesterday, but since he | Succeeds to Post Made Vacant by | trict | has complied with al other require-| |has not put into the port here the | 003, goldenrod 35812 and others scatter E GUARANTEE Every Dupont Tontine Window Shade we make to order—and we guarantee its waterproof and washable feature. It may be washed thoroughly NOT ONLY ONCE BUT DOZENS OF TIMES necessary, without injury to the fabric. %0 %,0 Phone Main 333 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor LEM TOWERS Jr. LEM TOWERS NAMED MASONIC SECRETARY 0 b N S R Death of the Late Stirling Kerr. 830 13th St. N.W. Lem Towers. jr.. prominent in both the York and the Scottish Rite branches of Free Masonry, has been designated as secretary of the local Scottish Rite bodies of Washington, succeeding the late Stirling Kerr, the action being taken by Ellwood P. Morey, deputy for the Supreme Council within the Dis- | of Columbia, after conference | with the executive committee and the board of trustees. Mr. Towers is a thirty-third degree Mason of the Scottish Rite, in which he has headed its several bodies as venerable master of Kadosh of Albert Pike Consistory, M. R. S., in 1923: as venerable master of Mithras Lodge of Perfection in 1925; as commander of Robert, de Bruce Council of Kadosh in 1927, and as wise master of Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix in 1928. In the York Rite of Free Masonry Mr. Towers was grand master of Maso) OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N W. SALE ter of Royal Arch Masons in 1915, and Apizexe "P’;O"“I opportunity to In,n]mfu grand commander of the Grand Com- mandery, Knights Templar, Intimate Apparcl By Hickson LINGERIE NEGLIGEE TEA GOWNS In Berlln candidates for the places as bus drivers must pass a series oyl BOUDO] very rigid tests. When the applicant | A c CESS 0 RIES of Potomac Chapter, No. 8, in 190: and eminent commander of Potom: Commandery, Knights Templar, 1906. Mr. Towers also has honorary membership in Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 82, F. A. A. M, and in De Molay | Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar. | Mr, Towers has for the past eight | cars been private secretary to Charles H. Burke, who recently retired as com- missioner of Indian Affairs. He re. sides at 1870 Wyoming avenue. = Picture Test for Drivers. ments, he is placed at a steering wheel | and confronted with a moving picture Angeles Convention. Leonard P. Steuart, past potentate of | Almas Temple and president of the automobile sales company bearing his name, has been unanimously elected imperial second ceremonial master by the Imperial Council, governing body Quakes Began. Special Dispatch to The Sta BUENOS AIRES. June 6. —New earth- quake shocks, adding matertally to the | terror of the populace, were felt yes- | terday in the Province of Mendoza, according to reports received by the federal government. No damage or of the Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, now meeting in an- nual conclave in Los Angeles. Mr. Stenart’s election was announced last night. Mr. Steuart has long been an active member of the Shrine in Washington. | He was serving as Potentate of Almas Temple in June of 1923 when the | Shrine held its annual meeting here. He was credited with being largely re- | sponsible for bringing the meeting to | Washington. He has gone up by regular steps from the office of imperial outer guard to his present post. His next step will be to the office of imperial first ceremonial master. In 1936, by regular progres- sion, he will be elected imperial poten- tate, highest honor a member of the Shrine may win. Mr. Steuart'’s Masonic connections here include membership in the Wash- | irgton Centennial Lodge. F. A. A. M., of | which he is a former master: Adoniram | Council, Royal and Select Masters; Orlent Commandery, Knights Templar: | Albert Pike Consistory, the Kallipolis | Grotto, and the La Fayette Chapter. | Royal Arch Masons. He lives at 2250 | Mount View place southeast. GEN. DAWES TO RECEIVE OXFORD LAW DEGREE! Same Honor Proposed for Frank B. | Kellogg for Pact to Re- nounce War. | By the Associated Press OXFORD. England Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador Desig- nate from the United States; Marquis | Merry Del Val, the Spanish Ambassador, | and the Egyptian prime minister will | receive the degree of doctor of eivil law from_Oxford University on June 28| The University Gazette, in making this | announcement yesterday, said that the | recipients of the honor would be guests | of the chancellor, Viscount Grey, at| luncheon i It was stated that the same honor | had been proposed for Frank B. Kel- logg, author of the internatfonal pack | for renunciation of war. but he was un- able 1o attend this year. June 6 An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony's). Open June 2nd daily from 3 to 9 p.m. to and including Sunday. June 9th. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue [ s ] STEAIC ul when | flawdbef pirir W GULOENS: . Mustard &' 1 casualties were reported, however. Since the first and most severe quake on May 30, 15 major shocks have been felt, besides many lighter tremors. Many residents are evacuating the terri- tory. leaving some towns virtually de- serted. Those remaining are camping in_the streets and parks. | The volcano El Nevado, which began erupting last Friday, still is active. Two mines were destroyed by last week's quake, entombing many work- | men. There Are Several Bibles. Ours is not the only Bible. There are six others—the Koran of the Mohammedans, the Zendavesta of the Persians, the Chinese “Five Kings,” the “Three Vedas” of the Hindus, the Ed- das (Scandinavian) and the Tri Pitikes (Buddhists). Charming Small Co-Operative Apartment With beautiful view over- looking Rock Creek Park Reception Hall, Living Room, Dinette and Kitchen, Bedroom and Bath. Fitted with screens and awnings. Completely redecorated. Can be had for reasonable first a very payment month of which nearly one-half is an_investment, A saving that ays for vour home in a few Decide now to buy your own ' apartment home for monthly payments actually less than the rtent for & similar apartment. Apt. 307, Place. wh Columbia Pleasant_car and Quarry Road. walk north. Weekday 1 #ppointment, M. & R. B. Warren 925 15th St. N.W. Nt'l. 977 at 1708 Lanier ich runs parallel with Road. ke set off at one "block spection by A screen in which appears a procession | of busses and other vehicles, a runaway horse, some old ladies scurrying back and forth and an occasional “jav walker.” If the candidate avoids all these obstacles satisfactorily, he get< Ah‘mclfutly P 1(0{1 .,/("r Ilzi: Ocmu‘on From the One Bottle— Both Cream and Milk Instantly Available HERE'S a new milk bottle which has olved an old, old problem of the house- wife,—how to separate the cream on the . “top of the bottle” from the milk. Cream Top does it for you. Have your milk delivered in Cream Top Bottles and the pure rich cream for the morning coffee, can, in a jiffy be poured off to give that added touch of deli- ciousness to breakfast enjoyment. Order your milk delivered in Cream Tops 1t costs no more Cream‘Iop SEm————— | E——————— Clhe new style milk bottle A ’Phone Call ng:[’nxl Card Starts Wise Service Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY ( Q AN OAJe P ; Q