Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 48

FRATERNITIES .t LODGES, “Today—Temple Heights, Grand Lodge_religious serivces, 4 p. Rev. Dr. John Temple, speaker. Tomorrow—Pentalpha, No. 23, F. C. ‘Tuesday—Acacia, No. 18, M. M.; Takoma, No. 29, N. P. D.; Samuel Gompers, No. 45, A, ‘Wednesday—Harmony, No. 17, M. M.; Chevy Chase, No. 42, so- clal; Brightwood, No. 43, M. M. ‘Thursday—The New Jerusa- lem, No. 9, M. M.; George C. Whiting, No. 22, M. M. Friday—St. John's, No. 11, E. A, "Hutchinson night”; Hope, No. 20, social. Saturday—School of instruc- tion. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday — Potomac, No. 8, Mark; Woodridge, No. 15, Mark. Fridey—Mount Pleasant, No. 13, social. EV. DR. JOEN TEMPLE, rector of Christ Episcopal Church ! (Georgetown), will deliver the| address at the open-air re- \ ligious service on Temple | Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock, un- | der the auspices af the Grand Lodge of | Masons. J. Walter Humphrey will di- | rect the music. Vocal music will be | furnished by the quartet of the United Brethren Church, under the direction of Harry G. Kimball—Mrs. Ruby Zwinglas, soprano: Mrs. Lawrence Sat- terfield, alto; FHoratio Rench, tenor, and Harry Forker, basso. The special guests today will be the | Association of Worshipful Masters of | 1931 and the Kallipolis Grotto, ac-| companied by its band, with their fam- {ljes—John M. Litlepage, president of the Masters' Association; C. F. Howell, monarch of Kag:polm k?rotw. These open-air services are non-sec- tarinn and all members of the Masonic fraternity, as well as the public, are welcome. = Seating provision is made, it is stated. During the current week several of the bodies are announcing the N, P. D., mythical degree, as the chief interes of their meetings. St. John's Lodge, No. 11, Friday eve- ning ~ will celebrate ‘“Uncle Jimmie Hutchinson night.” Past Master Hutch- inson was raised 40 years ago and it is thought fitting that the stated com- jcation, falling on this anniversary, should be dedicated to his memory. Following the memorial_service the E. A. degree will be presented. ‘The De Molay' Patrol held its first drill in the gymnasium of the Bel any Baptist Church, on Second and Rhode Island avenue, last Monday evening, when some of the fancy drill movements were first explained by Capt. Walker and then tried out by the patrol. The patrol was at one time the s and largest of the De Molay activities and it is now en- its former pre- ancy schedule which includes many ex- ‘The next drill train to attend the annual frolic of | Matron Crescent Temple at Auf'l;ne cuy.u'l‘}ie pilgrimage was Almas - tary Band and the other uniformed bodies. Among the officers of the Temple present were: Dr. James T. Prendergast, chief rabban; E. D. An- derson, assistant rabban; Robert P. Smith, second ceremonial -master; Al~ len H. Potts, marshal; Asa M. Daniels, captain of the guard, and Past Poten- tate James E. Hoyle. The major por- tion of the party was expected to return this evening. Potentate Robert 8. Regar, who was operated on for appendicitls August 15, is reported convalescing satisfac- torily and has left the hospital. _EASTERN STAR. hapter will celebrate its thirty- ninth hday anniversary tomorrow evening. -The Grand Ch: officers will pay_an annual grand visitation. Matron Ella McD. Reed invites mem- bers of the order to attend. Electa Chapter was entertained Tues- day evening with a program by Clara Barr, -duet- nimbers by Mrs. Edna Eno and Mrs. Loluse Tucker, songs, numbers on-the piano-and saxophone by Vernon and Melvin Cramer, solos Mrs. Adelaide Darling Miller, accom- panied by Mrs. Maud Fry, and guitar selections by Miss Dora 'Herbert. The Endowment Committee met at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Stone, with Mrs. Catherine Thompson joint hostess, The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association had dinner Thurday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mayberry, Meadows, Md. Harmony Chapter will have a busi- ness meeting and Members' night Sep- tember 24. The chapter's annual pic- nic was held at Plum Point. Grand visitations _this week are: Treaty Oak Chapter, September 21, 8:15 p.m.; Ruth Chapter, September 21, 9:15 p.m.; Warren G. Harding Chapter, Sep- tember 22, 8 pm.; Unity Chapter, Sep- tember 25, 8:15 pm.; Good Will Chap- ter, September 25, 9 p.m., and Takoma \pter, September 25, 10 p.m. Good Will Chapter will meet next Friday evening, at which time the grand matron and grand patron will pay their annual grand visitation. Miss Julia Schroeder entertained the Home Board at her home. The Endowment Committee will give a card party at Northeast Masonic Temple September 24 at 8:30 pm. Hope Chapter will meet in the Ma- sonic Temple next Wednesday evening at 7:30. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday, September 29, in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock, when the chapter will celebrate its birthday anniversary. This will also be the occa- sion of the visitation of the Grand Chapter officers. Cathedral Chapter held a short busi- ness meeting September 9. The next meeting, September 23, will be cele- brated as homegathering night. The Grand Chapter officers will pay Takoma Chapter their annual grand visitation September 25. Matron Ma- Tolm announces that October 23 will be donation night for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The Temple Committee of Washing- ton Centennial Chapter will meet Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Rose Miiler, Ruth and | 1223 Thirteenth street, to prepare for the ¢ dance and card party at the Sh‘wr Hotel October 9. The myx and Means Committee met Tues- At the last meeting La Chapter held homecoming program of home talent. meeting will be held ber 23, at which time the dagel be conferred on four candidates. The Ways and Means Committee will serve a dinner at tte Lodg: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Brightwood Chaj will have as spe- t Past Grand jcers and mem- Oak char{»‘m ‘The Aux- Home Board entertained the folks of the Masonic and Eastern Star home at the Tivoli Theater on Saturday. Oc- tober 8 a balloon dance will be held at Brightwood Masonic Temple. ‘The Auxiliary Home Board of Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter will meet at the home of Clara Smith, Capitol Heights, Md., September 21-at 8 p.m. The Tem- ple Committee will met at the home of Mrs. Rice, 1658 Hobart street, Septem- ber-22 at 8 pm. The officers held their postponed meeting at the hcme of the matron on Thursday and had a water- melon party. The regular meeting of the chapter, September 24, will be Asso- ciate Matron and Patron’ night. Past Grand Matron * Canipbell was the guest of honor at the last meeting of Temple Chapter. An entertainment featuring Harold Johmson, magician, and Miss Ray Polkin, soprano, accom- panied by Miss Nettie Sadle, was given. The Home Board met Thursday at the Mrs. | Press Club cafeteria. The chapter will meet September 28. The grand visita- tion will be October 12 at 8 p.m. Warren Q. Harding Chapter wil! ob- serve' its birthday anniversary at the next meeting, when the Grand Chapter officers will make their annual visita- tion. The Home Board will meet Sep- tember 21 at the home of Mrs. zonl. The Star Point Society will hold its next meeting October 5 at the home of Mrs. Bchaaf. At the last meeting of Bethany Chap- ter Past Grand Matron Gertrude Milans and Past Grand Patron George Plitt, with the 1926 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation, were the honor guests. Solos were rendered by Miss Minnie Volkman and Stanley Juine. The Endowment Committee will hold a card party at the home of Associate Matron Amelia Marstall next Saturday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lillle E. Hall, matron, announces entertainment and dancing for the meeting of Bethlehem Chapter next Tuesday night. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet in the Northeast Ma- sonic Temple on Thyrsday, with Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Kimmell and Mrs. Corning as hostesses. The Star Point Society met at the home of Mrs. Bow- ersox September 12. Matron Mary E. Rowe of St. John's Lodge Chapter announces a meeting of the chapter tomorrow night. It will be charter member and memorial night. The annual grand visitation will be October 19. At the last meeting Jopps Lodge Chapter had initiation, followed by community singing, led by Past Matron Del Sale, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Test, and readings by the Misses gan. The annual bazaar and dinner held October 7 and 8 at 4209 Ninth street, with Associate Matron Mildred Conway as general chairman. ‘The Auxiliary Home Board will meet September 23 at 1 o'clock at the home of Conductress Bessie Jackson, 6700 Sixth street. Miriam Chapter, Matron Iva L. Picket, held a short business meeting followed by an entertainment, in charge of Tessle Gevenson, last Monday eve- ning. Harry Sisk, chairman of Ways and Means Committee, announces a dinner September 24 at Almas Temple. ‘The Star Points Association will meet tomorrow at the home of Birdie Sisk, 1031 Girard street northeast. ODD FELLOWS. Chairman Charles B. Lampe of the Committee on Annual Banquet an- nounces the banquet will be held Octo- ext | ber 27 at the Shoreham Hotel. ‘The first official visitation Temple. the Shrine Temple October Grand Representatives Wilfred to | councilor, Mrs. Alice and wbw.dmum o’ht‘im Lodge, Grand Representative Glossbrenner of the Grand t and Hig- of the Lawson rand resentative Annie E. Rebekah Assembly and Sire Ernest W. Bradford left the city last Thursday en route to Winnipeg, Canada, where they will attend the an- nual session.of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which will be held-in that city this week. Commandant John Schae- fer of the Canton Washington, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant, left the city a week ago, stopping in Chicago, Ill, for a_ week’s stay prior to going also to Winnipeg to not only attend the ses- sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, but to represent his canton in the Military Council, which will meet in conjunc- tion with the session. Eastern Lodge will meet Wednesday evening. The Rebekah anniversary celebration will be held September 30 in the audi- torium of the I. O. O. F. Temple. Dancing will follow the program of entertainment. REBEKAH NEWS. The Rebekah anniversary committee met Tuesday. Reports of committees showed the plans for the meeting were nearly completed and it has been de- cided to hold the exercises September 30 in the Temple at 8 pm.. A program hes been arranged, including a speaker; the George Ross WRC Quartet and Mrs. Constance Goodman, reader. The full program will be announced later, The officers of the General Ccmmittee are: Chairman, Mrs. Amy Glossbrener; vice chairman, Miss Emma Strobel; secre- tary, Mrs. Nettie Mettler; treasurer, Mr. Rosco Jenkins. The Ways and Means Committee of Ruth Lodge held a social and bingo arty at the home of Mrs. McMillan, g'he birthday party will be held Sep- tember 21. Members of all Rebekah Lodges are.invited. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington Council will meet Tues- day night at 918 Tenth street northwest at 8:15 pm. An entertainment will follow the meeting, concluding with “The Pot of Gold” feature. A card party will be held in the Knights of Columbus Home for the members of Washington Council and their ladies Tuesday, September 29. A Halloween dance will be given for members and their ladies Friday, October 30. Preliminary arrangements are being made for the Midwinter ball. ‘The annual vesper service will be held in St. Dominic’s Church Sunday night, October 11. Keane Council will meet on Thursday for the discussion of “very important matters.” On this night the monthly card parties of Keane's Five Hundred Club will be resumed in charge of Charles J. Dean and Charles D. Boone, assisted by James P. McKeon, William Mulligan and Henry Nolda. Mrs. Mulligan, the popular hostess of last year, will con- tinue in that post. She has selected prizes for the opening night. LADIES’ ORIENTAL SHRINE. Su-Zu Court met at the Odd Fellows' Temple, Sadie Jenkins, high priestess, presiding. Reports of the chairmen of the special Summer committees were given. Two new members were ad- mitted. DAUGHTERS, OF AMERICA. Priendship Council convened with Mrs. Dorothy Stevens in the chair. It was announced that Mrs. Jessie Lowe had been selected as one of the com- mittee to serve on the Bicentennial Addresses were delievered by State Coun- cilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, Past State Councilor of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Alice Faithful, State Warden Mrs. Helen Luckett and Deputy Past Councilor Mrs. Ella Smith, Golden Rule Council convened with Miss Josephine Thornhill presiding. The resignation of Mrs. Ruth Locke as associate councilor was accepted. The following were installed: Associate vice Hayes; assoclate conductor, Mrs. Mabel Sudwarth; war- den, William Sudwarth; inside sentinel, Mrs. Virgie Lyons; outside sentinel, I. TO S 693 AND UP, F. O. B. FACTORY FREE WHEELING ONLY $20 ADDITIONAL YOUR CAR IS A NECESSITY~ BUT YOU CAN°T AFFORD A POOR ONE These are times when every cent in every dollar counts. People generally are insisting on real value in necessities. Manufacturers have attuned themselves to the times and are striving with all the energy and genius at their com- mand to give higher and even higher values. The last year has seen a decrease in prices and an increase in quality un- precedented in the history of the automobile industry. Consequently, it behooves you as a thrifty person to investi- gate what the motor car market offers. Check up and see whether you can afford to “make the old car do” any longer. In view of present price and value standards, you may find that it is false economy. Six as an outstanding example of the progress that has been made by automobile engineers in their efforts to meet today’s demand for values. More than two-score important improve- ments have been incorporated in this car in the present cal- endar year, despite the fact that it was the value leader in its priceclass from the start. And the present De Soto Six is by many dollars the lowest-priced car ever to bear this name— the lowest-priced six ever sponsored by Chrysler Motors. Coine in today and let us demonstrate what De Soto’s per- fected Free Wheeling and Easy-Shift transmission with Silent Second have contributed to the already famous De Soto’s Grand | Ethe] D. €, SEPTEMBER 20, D. Gates, and pianist, Mrs. Nellle Tee- ple. The last meeting of AnactstiaCoun- 1931—PART FOUR. of the council to attend “pep” at this council cil was called to order by Mrs. Effie | Hild and the State councilor, Mrs. , paid her last unoffi- cial visit. Mrs. Edna Dyer was installed as State representative. Talks were given by Past State Councilor Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, Roy Wolfe and Deputy Mrs. Mildred Rock. The Past Councilors’ Association of Anacostia Council held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Hattle Beall, with Howard Beall assisting. The last meeting of Triumph Council was called to order by Mrs, Carrle Yancey. Mis§ Alice Brumbaugh and Mrs. Marie Stevenson were appointed on the Christmas Card Committee. The State councilor, Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, delivered an address. The thirty-fifth annual session of the State Council will be held September 21-22 at the Mayflower Hotel. The good fellowship banquet will be held at 7 p.m. g{l‘,l’:‘cd:y and will be followed by a Mohler, when 1 Burrou B. P. 0. ELKS. President John Wood of the Elks' Bowling League, assisted by the officers of the lodge, will ofin the league sea- son at the Queen Pin bowling alleys next Tuesday night. The new dance season for the char- n& dances opened up last Thursday night. The Dance Committee is W. P. Chrisman, chairman; A. A. Hollander, treasurer; Frank W. Baxter, floor chairman, assisted by Emil Brahler, Charles L. Rouse, Clayton E. Bradford, Fred L. Catlin, Charles J. Montgom- ery, Edward P. Schimph, Isodore Cohen, George F. Kinsey, John R. Guerin, Lester A. Howard, Norman E. Phillips, Arthur J. Benson, Gus Brahler, James E. Kowal, John J. Snyder and E. B. Leoly. The Charity Ball will be held at the New Willard Hotel November 25. Exalted Ruler David La Porte ap- r;:(iinted as inner guard Lester A. How- JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICA! © . MECHANICS. 4 The Reunion Association met at the home of President E. A. Diehl. A dance will be given in the near future. Edward J. Ross Council met, with Councilor Ben Wells presiding. The de- begin 15. Invita- October 15. tions have been sent to every member of | C. ber 15. Deputy Ni R. Winner, also deputy State councilor to Burnett Council led the members. National Representative Charles H. Hild was guest of the evening. J. Morgan Read Council met with Councilor O, F. Harlow presiding. The dispensation offered by the National Council was adopted. The speakers of the evening were Councilor ~Harlow, Past State Councilor O. T. Harlow and State Inside Sentinel E. B. Pitts. Liberty Bell Council met, with Coun- cilor C. J. Lomax presiding. Two appli- cations for membership were received. This council will pay a fraternal visit to Francis Scott Key Ccuncil in Baltimore, Md., September 28, Cars will leave the Northeast Masonic Temple at 7 o'clock. Members wishing to go are requested to communicate with Recording Secretary Allan C. Witherite. The speakers of the evening were L. R. Winner, T.'R. Skin- ner and C. H. Hild. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Mrs, Jes- sle Tate, Mrs. Marilla Smith, chair- lady Good - and , Welfare Committee, made a report. Announcement was made of the class initiation of Star of Virginia Lodge of Alexandria Septem- ber 22 at Trinity Church, Alexandria, Va. 5 ‘The next meeting of this lodge will be September 21 at 808 I street. The meet- ing will be followed by a card party. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERI( Out of respect for Mrs. Mary E. Cul- len, who died this week, the musical program arranged for the social evening was postponed. The illustrated lecture previously arranged by Thomas Potter was given. M Mary Ahearn, chairman of retreat movement, announced the re- treat master in charge of the Catholic Daughters’ retreat in February will be Right Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of eigh, N. C. Bisl Hafey is_the national chaplain of the organization. Mrs. Fred Martin, vice regent and chairman of welfare, announced the Catholic Charities Conference, ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Sej land, grand regent, will representatives from the and Miss Ruth Doyie, Wil e’ the moet ‘Miss Bess Calnan and Miss = Kitty mittee, announce the first dance of the season October 9 from 9 to 12 o'clock. ‘The first of the events sponsored by the Home League will be a card party, October 1 at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Ann Doyle will be hostess. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Syracusians Lodge will hold its re- ‘cepflon to the officers of the Grand |Lodae Friday at 8 pm. The musical | program will be under the direction of | Grand Vice Chancellor Newcomb. The banquet . will be served by Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, under direc- tion of Past Chancellor Thornton. The Grand Lodge of Virginia, Oriental Lodge of Alexandria and Fredericksburg Lodge of Fredericksburg, Va.; West- minster Company, No. 16, of West- minster, Md.: Lexington Lodge of Bal- timore and the Grand Lodge of Mary- land will be the guests of the evening. Coried by Washiseton Company, No. as n , No. 1, U.R.K. of P, ik Washington Company, No. 1, U. R. K. of P, will meet tomorrow evening. Full uniform will be worn, Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, has received two applications for mem- bership, ‘The board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association met Wed- nesday evening. Past Chancellor Albert Kahlert of Syracusians Lodge as & member of the board. The Assembly in Council of the Grand Lodge officers met Thursday to arrange the Fall activities of the order in domain. Arrangements were made for the distribution of Christmas baskets for the needy families in this domain. Grand Chancellor = Wealthall an- nounces the first Grand Lodge visita- E:: lt;omSyrmuhm Lodge next Friday Webster Lodge Tuesday evening. wL- o ROYAL ARCANUM. Municipal Council held a get-together meeting Monday evening in Odd Fel- lows Hall. Grand Regent Drown was an honored guest, while Supreme Com- mitteeman S. H. Talkes gave a talk on the recent Royal Arcanum Conven- section, leas Saturday fc s ving y for Wilkes- | meet Ruppert, in charge of the Dahce Com- | visi| regen n at Atlantic City, where plans for the Winter campaign were discussed, THE MACCABEES. L Mount Vernon Tent, at its m Monday evening at Northeast Temple, Sidney Haas, commander, siding, elected to membership Louis Sha- piro, William E. Kesse. Marion ., Guy H. Phipps and Willie Shroth. tent will participate in the reception and banquet to Supreme Commander D. J. Coakley, October 20. The committee in charge of arrangements on behall of the tent are Paul Donley, Frank Ha- nan and W. Irving Donaldson, with the commander, Sidney Haas, chairman ex- officio. A resolution was to have a series of symposiums, one each month, committee appointed to make all necessary arrangements and the tenta-- tive p:?run of events contemplates a Joint air in October with the ladies of Eureka Hive. In November a stag party for members of Mount Vernon Tent only. In December the annual election of officers and banquet. ‘The Ditto Club will meet at the home. of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, 717 Eighth street northeast, tomorrow evening. Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, commander. will meet at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple September 28. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council will give a card party September 29. The Past Officers’ Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Pren der, 57 North Clarendon ayenue, Clar- endon, Va. Home-coming week will be Held in October. Columbia Council meets tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Pote, 1423 F street northeast. Mannea by three Argentine students and Cofper Coles of Bleackheath, Eng- land, the 15-ton cutter Ingrid has com- pleted it voyage of 6000 miles from tion at Victoria, British Columbia. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT REAL *SMOOTHNESS*IS - - ‘There could hardly be a qne‘ttion in your mind as to whether or not smoothness is a quality you want in the next car you buy. Butthmilvcrylpttobeuquufionueo what is meant by “‘smoothness”—and just: how smooth the modern automobile can be. Removal Take a ride of all doubt is a simple matter. in Oldsmobile and compare the smoothness of this increasingly popular car with that to which you are accustomed. Drive at idling speed. Push on up to your wusual touringpace. Then stepon theaccelera- tor and see how smoothly and quietly you travelat top speed —if you care for fast going. When you learn how really “luxurious’ performance canbe . . . how easy, effortless, and restful, there’s more than a chance that you'll decide you have been missing some- Cowes, Isle of Wight Plata, Brazil. R » Thousands of motorists have swung to Oldsmobile this year because of its splendid all-round performance. And many of them have based their final decision on the car’s inherent smoothness—a factor which is doubly important because it bears not only on your own motoring enjoyment but also on the life and service of the car itself. K vour Oldsmobile dealer will gladly place a car at your disposal so that you may test Oldsmobile’s smoothness first-hand. In this way you can prove to yourself how much such Olds- mobile features as Syncro-Mesh Transmission, Quiet Second Gear and Down-Draft Carburetion mean to the smooth, quiet delivery of power. Above all, you will feel the inherent smoothness of the Oldsmobile engine throughout the entire speed range. Visit your dealer today. Oldsmobile may be purchased on the convenient G.M.A.C. time payment plan. $845, the two-door @ sBanaae & a i45a s Wdae AL 3R RS R performance. Let us make an ap- praisal of that old car of yours and show you how very little more it is going to take to own a De Soto Six, It may mean the difference between true economy and the gross extrav. agance of trying to maintain an obsolete car. thing important in motoring enjoyment. sedam,f.o.b.Lansing, sbaretiveand bumpersextra. Bear in mind that some of the finest driving weather of the year is just ahead. October is an ideal month for Jjaunts into the country. And here is another angle: As soon as cold ‘weather comes, it is going to cost much more to run that old machine. ‘Winter means nothing but trouble o0 a car that is wearing out. L. C. PATE MOTOR CO. WISCONSIN MOTOR CO. Georgia Ave. at Colorado N.W. 1063 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. GEorgia 2717 WEst 1373 WOODSON MOTOR CO. J. B. MONROE Silver Spring, Md. Waldorf, Md. Silver Spring 285 Brandywine 10-F-4 POHANKA SERVICE 1126 20th St. N.W. ey DEcatur 0206 Remember, your motor car is i s SIMMONS MOTOR (. 1515 14th St. NW. ‘We would like to show you a De Soto anything but a good one. POtomaec 0052 CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODPUCT OLDS MOTOR WORKS, WASHINGTON ZONE OFFICE THE SMART CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD e s -W. North 2310 346 District Motor Company 1529.14th St. N.W. Péto_m-c Y% 1000 TORREY MOTOR CO. MORELAND MOTOR CO. 1623 L St. N.W. ‘Waldort MACK'S SERVICE Hyattsville, Md. Blanton Motor Company New York Ave. at N. Cap. St. National 6666 THOMAS AUTO SERVICE L. W. WHITE 1000 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Norbeck, Md. MONCURE MOTOR CO. MT. VERNON MOTORS CORP. Quantico, Va. 1234 9th St. N.W.