Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1934, Page 3

NOW 1 EAT PIE No Upset Stomach Thanks to Bell-ans Quicker Relie! because it DISSOLVES in ‘Water, reaches st ready to act. Sure Relief since 1897 and Trial is Prooi. 25 BEI.I. -~ANS\3 FOR INDIGESTION (WS R, Thousands successfully treated with PILE-FOE. a doctor’s pre- scription. The first soothing. heal I:l' ‘d““fl“gmf rmally brings blessed relief to suffer- ers of Blind. Bleeding. Protrud- ing or Itching Piles. T monials from _grateful attest its remarkable he ualities. PILE-FOE must bene- it YOU. too, or money back. Do Dot suffer needlessly. Get PILE-FOE toq SOLD AT ALL GOOD _DRUG_STOR. SAVE UP TO $200 ON NEW 1934 STUDEBAKERS These are brand-new 1934 skyway style Studebakers. Must 80 immediately at sacrifice prices to make room for a new series now in_production. LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 2155 Champlain N.W. (Above V—near 18th) CO. 5050 5§50 EASY TO MAKE, COSTS SO LITTLE One Year Old Today Nearly a Half Million Copies! —and still a Best Seller! BRENTANO'S BOOK STORES, Inc. 1322 F St. NA. 0860 Open 8:30 to 6, Including Seturday ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. WANT _TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New 'York. Richmond, Boston. Eittsburgh and all way polnts; special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY AS: INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. NA. 1460. Local mnVlnl also. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted for by any one but myself, FRANK HENDERSON. 404 ird S.E. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF the Compurolier of ‘the Currency, Wash. ington. D. O.. 1934.—Notice is BeeDy eiven to i penom who may have claims ' agamnst “Chevy Chase Savings Bank’ Washington, District of Corumbla: that the same must be presented to Cary A Hardee. Receiver. with the legal proof thereof. within three months from this they may be disallowed date or they may be disallowed. Comptrolier of the Currenicy TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Ccmptroller of the Currency. hington, D C. b 193¢ Notice 1s hereby. given o an persona 0 have claims against the “United Btates B'vm"mH'{‘k'z “lshlnlw,zus?l;- he same e ol v eer B, "etne. Becatver. thereol. within three hey may yy T, OC sy “"dcommrolln of the Currency. § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR the thln el onfEICet Y SR BodiE” A0 8hannon pl._s.e. NATION- WXDEV%ONG DISTANC! P'URN'I- n"eflmg\vd‘? Wl!hinflcn NAticnal ARH NOTICE REBY GIVEN THAT THE under!llned hu willldrlv\n from the huil- s only rerponsible for debts himseit nc?sunllly DAVID RONES. Bar- LPHOLSTERI\G Done in_vour home. Wfll &0 lfl"h!r! Address Box 447-K. Star office. t _undertakers in Somplets tunerals as low as chapels. 12 varlors. %17 Cars, Rearses and ‘smbulances 25, undertakers and assistants ROOF TROUBLE? Por (homu:h denzndnhle work send for SLAG TINNING. 'ROOFI! E RepATRS, uoog TING ~We' zladly esiimate s ROOFING ™" 033 v st. N.w COMPANY. _ NOrth 4423 HEATING—PLUMBING. Pittsburg Water Heaters installed per month repair work. DOVE. 1008 G st. n.e BLOWERSEHERS, BUCKWHEAT COAL— installed with fire burning comnlato h_two eontrols. $75, B ™ Dlst. 0744 the vlnrld $76 Low prices on remodeling and Established 1010 "B, €. ° | tion all the latent, stored-up private SPEEDED HOUSING WORK 1S URGED 0. 0. Kuhn Says Building| and Repairs Would Stim- ulate Recovery. Government activities in the fleld | of home building and modernization ' should be utilized by private enter- prise as a “springboard” whereby pn-‘ vate initiative and effort may be set in motion to the fullest extent rather than permit these activities to stultify | private capital, Oliver Owen Kuhn, | managing editor of The Star, told members of the Advertising Club of | Washington at its meeting today. i Discussing home betterment in all its ramifications, Mr. Kuhn declared advertising clubs of the country are in a position to act as the spear- head in a co-ordinated, concerted effort “to sell the idea that home ownership and home improvement is not a sink-hole and a trap for hard- earned efforts and savings, but a shrine the sanctity of which will be respected by one and all.” Sees Newspaper Aid. Envisioning the newspapers of the country co-operating and co-ordinating their efforts in a movement to pro- mote home ownership and improve- ment, the speaker added: “Back of you I can envision many great industries which have to do with this question of home betterment, marshaling their forces not alone from the standpoint of dollars and cents, but from the standpoint of a keen willingness to lend individual aid to the great campaign to idealize and to sustain the American home. “Results cannot be achieved by a few popgun spurts. It is not sufficient to let this organization or that organization or this group of citizens or that group of citizens marshal the burden in a campaign of this sort. If there is to be success, and if a new confidence be created in the minds of the average American citi- zen, there must be a prolonged cam- paign of re-education in the ideals and in the advantages that come with home ownership and home improve- ment.” Mr. Kuhn declared it is not suffi- cient that industry lean upon the Government and utilize every avenue opened up to relieve financial re- sponsibilities, and “to make it a bit easier for business to do business.” That, he said, is the easiest way, but it may prove to be the most ex- pensive. Credits Government, “While private enterprise and timid capital have hidden their heads in the sand, we at least must give the Government credit for recognizing the vital necessity of moving forward, the vital necessity of not only protecting those homes which already may be established, but later giving an op- portunity to those who would better them,” he said. Pointing to the Government's activ- ities, Mr. Kuhn stressed the impor- tance of the almost limitless reservoir of credit for property reconditioning which is about to be tapped through the administration’s housing bill. This act, although it contemplates no di- rect Government loans to owners for home improvements, still makes pos- sible the borrowing of funds from private sources that mean the life blood of the building industry. Gov- ernment guarantee of 20 per cent of total loans up to $200,000,000, with in- dividual loans limited to $2,000, is the | basis of the plan. The volume of modernization work throughout the country that might result from this program, Mr. Kuhn said, has been variously estimated up to a billion and a half dollars. “The extent will depend entirely on how well the home owner is educated to the wisdom of the work,” he added. Another field of credit now open for home reconditioning is the $400.- 000,000 of earmarked money in the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation for reconditioning homes on which it holds mortgages. “That there is a deep-rooted interest in the betterment of home environ- ment, a desire to increase the comfort and livability of the place we iive in, has been clearly demonstrated in this area, at least. by the results accom- plished by The Star in its Better Homes Contest,” Mr. Kuhn said. “Motivated by a desire to stimulate home improvements and moderniza- tion as a means of aiding the emaci- ated building industry, increasing em- ployment and improving community | appearance, The Star started this drive ' before the Government launched its plan, with $1,000 in prizes as an addi- tional incentive. 8,000 Forms Distributed. “Humble as this effort is, since the start of the movement no less than 8,000 entry forms have been distributed in the Washington metropolitan area through citizens’ associations, which are co-operating almost 100 per cent in the movement, and directly through application to The Star.” The speaker stressed that although the fullest utilization of the vast Gov- ernment funds for home protection and improvement is very important this time, it must remain but a tempo- rary expedient. He emphasized that the wise course is to help set in mo- energies and resources, the release of which will revive a torrent of business activity. Leading real estate men, construc- tion and house furnishing authorities, as well as representatives of Govern- ment agencies having to do with hous- ing, were guests of the Advertising Club at the luncheon meeting. Norman C. Kal, president of the club, presided and speaker. LOOT WORTH $450 TAKEN IN THEFTS Robber Gets $110 From Store!s Proprietor—Jewelry Re- ported Stolen. Nearly $300 in cash and jewelry and other property worth about $150 com- prised the loot in thefts reported to police today. The heaviest losers were Samuel i Brown, proprietor of a dry goods store at 1387 H street northeast, who was robbed of $110; Harris & Ewing, 1313 F street, whose safe was burglarized of #$83, and Rebecca Myles, 100 block of Eighteenth street southeast, from whom a $60 wrist watch and $8 were stolen. Others reporting robberies and their losses were: Dr. Harry D. Bowman of Baltimore, $60; Dennis Keating, 1010 Sixteenth street, $100 worth of linen; Miss Edna Walters, 1710 West Virginia avenue, proprietor of an ice cream establishment at 3120 Eleventh street, $17.95, and Joseph A, Ferreola, 247 Delaware avenue southwest, two coats, @ camera and a cigarette case. %4 introduced the | £25, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Gets Divorce FORMER BARONESS GIVEN DECREE AGAINST DRURY. MRS. JEAN DRURY, The former Baroness von Hagen, who won an uncontested divorce yesterday from her fourth husband, Peter Arthur Drury, jr., part owner of the Drury Brewery. The decree was granted in New York Supreme Court after Drury had withdrawn an answer, in which he had contended he had obtained an annulment in Reno, Nev, jn 1928. The couple was married in Rockville, Md., and, ac- cording to Drury, the annulment was obtained six weeks later, on the claim he was intoxicated at the time of the wedding. He subsequently married Wendela Taylor, with whom he now lives here. Mrs. Drury charged he deserted her five days after their marriage and ordered the gas and electricity cut off in their apartment. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy, possibly showers late tonight or to- morrow; not much change in temper- ature; gentle shifting winds. Maryland—Mostly cloudy with show- ers beginning late tonight or tomor- row; not much change in tempera- ture. Virginia — Partly cloudy, possibly showers late tonight or tomorrow in north portion. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy with showers in north and east portions tonight and probably tomorrow morn- ing: somewhat warmer in east central | portion. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. Inches, 4 pm. ... 29.96 8 pm. . 29.96 Midnight ... 30.02 Today— 4 am. . . 8 am 30.05 Noon . '30.03 Record lor Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) | Highest, 91, 3 p.m. yesterday; year ago, 86. Lowest, ago, 69. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 96. on June 21. Lowest, —6!2, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highast, 85 per cent, at 4 a.m. today. Lowest, 28 per cent, at 4 pm. yesterday. 30.01 67, 4 am. today; year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. 7:51a.m 1:55am. 8:19 p.m « 2:00 p.m. 2:51 pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today ... 4:44 Sun, tomorrow. 4:44 7:38 Moon, today .. 8:30p.m. 4:48am Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1934. Average. Record. January. 197 355 7.09 '82 February. 3.22 327 684 '84 March. 418 375 884 ‘91 April....... 227 337 913 89 3.84 370 10.69 89 192 413 1094 00 471 1063 ’'86 401 1441 '28 324 1081 "6 284 857 '85 237 869 '89 7.56 01 Sets. 7:38 Btations. ceeees soqivam Abilene. Tex. .. Albany. N. Y. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City. Birmineh: m:m.r!n"f‘e Eorumbia, Denver. Colo.. . Detroit, Mich. El Paso. Tex Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Huron.' S. Dak.. Indianapolis ... Jacksonville Kansas City.Mo. Anceles Louisville. K Miami. Minneapolis New Orleans New York. ™%, Philadeiohia Phoenix. A Pittsbureh, Bortiend. Ve FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. London, England . 58 Cloud: ‘2 ' N b5 erm: rest. France Zurich. s-umhnd Stockholm. Sweden Gibraltar. Spain . (Noon., Green Horta (Paval), Azores .. (Current observations.) 8t. Georges, Bermuda olon. Gan: zn'n I.l;vn Party Planned. ARCOLA, Va., June 26 (Special).— The Arcola 4-H Club will hold a party on the lawn of A. L. Mankin, at Arcola, tomorrow evening begil ning at 8 o'clock, when refreshments zfluLBe for sale for the benefit of the SPEEDY JUSTICE FACES GANGSTERS Cummings Announces Plan to Simplify U. S. Court Prosecutions. Speedy administration of justice to criminals caught in the Federal Gov- ernment’s gangster round-up is as- sured by the new Federal procedure act, simplifying prosecutions in Fed- eral courts, it was declared last night by Attorney General Cummings at a dinner in his honor given at the Shoreham Hotel by the Federal Bar Association. Seventeen statutes of major im- portance, passed by Congress at the Tequest of the Justice Department will make for more effective apprehen- sion of fugitives, quicker action against them by the courts and sterner pen- alties for high crimes, Cummings said Services Recognized. It was in récognition of the Attor- ney General’s intensive war on crime that the association, composed of Gov- ernment attorneys in the various de- terms before an assemblage of distin- guished guests. Mrs. Cummings also was a guest of honor. Dean Justin Miller of the Duke University Law School and Seth W Richardson, former Assistant Attorney General, paid tribute to Mr. Cum- mings in speeches lauding the de- partment's offensive against the un- derworld. Dean Miller emphasized the im- portance of the new court procedure law—one, he said, that Attorney Gen- eral Cummings fought for “almost single-handedly” after the American Bar Association had decided it was impossible to obtain from Congress ‘The act will become effective in oper- ation after the Supreme Court has promulgated the new rules contem- plated. Richardson warned that the States must not sit by and “pass the buck” to Uncle Sam in catching criminals. Only through whole-hearted co-op- eration of State and local authorities can the Government's campaign be really effective, he asserted. Furlh'en Crime Campaign, Cummings said that, encouraged by the measures already taken, the Jus- tice Department “is developing addi- campaign against crime and for the simplification of procedure, the re- sults of which will be made known from time to time.” “We know.” he said, “we are en- gaged in a grim business which will tax our courage and our resourceful- ness to the very limit. In that sense the fight has just begun.” Guests included Clarence Darrow, Gov. Blanton Winship of Puerto Rico, Robert Fechner, head of the Civilian Conservation Corps; Willlam Stanley, assistant to the Attorney General; Sanford Bates, Federal director of prisons, and a long list of other offi- | cials prominent in Government legal { circles. Ralph G. Gornell, president of the Federal Bar Association, presided, and William R. Vallance of the legal staff of the State Department, was toast- master, G. 0. W'MINIMY DIES: BUREAU ATTORNEY Veterans’ Administration Em- ploye Resided in Washington for 13 Years. | Grundy Orr McMinimy, 54. an at- torney in the Veterans' Administra- tion, died today at his home, 2027 Newton street northeast, after an ill- ness of several years. Mr. McMinimy had resided in Washington 13 years, coming here from Illinois to enter the Govern- ment service. He had been in ill health for nearly five years, but con- tinued his duties until last Septem- ber, when he was forced to give up his work. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara J. McMinimy, and three chil- dren, Winifred M., Margaret M. and Clare McMinimy. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday at 10 am. Burial will be in Fort Lineoln Cemetery. FIVE D. C. MEN NAMED FOR PLUMBING CODE Berry Announces Appointments on Contracting Division of Construction Industry. Pive Washington men have been given places on the code authority for the plumbing contracting division of the construction industry, it was announced today through the office of Division Administrator George L. Berry. The code authority is divided into three groups. The first, representing the board of directors of the National Association of Master Plumbers, in- cludes Robert J. Barrett, Washington; E. B. Kleine, Cincinnati; George H. Drake, Buffalo; John J. Calnan, Chi- cago; P. W. Donoghue, Boston; Charles M. Swinnerton, Los Angeles, and Jere Sheehan, jr., St. Louis. Representing non-members of the association are: J. E. Boyland, Wash- ington; Louis B. Tuchmann, Norfolk, Va., and Alex Rotker, Brooklyn. Representing the United Associa- tion of Journeymen Plumbers and Steamfitters of the United States and Canada are three Washingtonians: Thomas E. Burke, John Coefield and M. F. Garrett. e o AIRSHIP COMING HERE Goodyear Resolute Will Fly Over City Daily. ‘The Goodyear airship Resolute, flown by Capt. Verne Smith, is sched- uled to arrive over Washington this afternoon from New York to partici- pate in the formal opening of a new Goodyear master service station at Connecticut avenue and N streets. ‘The airship is to fly over Washing: ton daily until Sunday towing adver. tising streamers. It will be based at the Army Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md., where the nearest airship hangar is located, “commuting” each day be- tween Aberdeen and Washington. Marriage Licenses Issued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 26 (Special) —Marriage licenses have been issued here to the following: Gernot Paul Rasmussen, 21, Brent- wood, Md., and Ethel D. Sodeman, 17, Bladensburg, Md.; Carl B. Balluff, 34, and Vivienne M. Hardy, 33, both of ‘Washington. s » partments, toasted him in glowing ; tional means for furtherance of its| D. TUESDAY, " JUSTIN MILLER. D. C. LIQUOR FIRM FINED IN'TAX CASE Bottling Company Pleads Guilty to Charge of Sell- ing Without Stamps. Fines totaling $1,000 were assessed | today by Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt against the Try-Me Bottling Co., liquor dealers, after a plea of guilty was entered on a charge of fail- ing to affix District liquor revenue stamps to a quantity of whisky sold to retailers. This is the first conviction obtained by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for violation of the provisions of the amendment to the District liquor law requiring the use of Dis- trict revenue stamps as a means of collecting taxes on business in alco- holic beverages. Use of the stamps became effective June 1. There were two charges of failing | to affix stamps to bottles of whisky sold by the Try-Me Bottling Co., and a plea of guilty was entered in each case. Edward Curran, assistant cor- poration counsel, assigned to handle liquor law violation cases, recommend- ed that the maximum penalty of $500 be assessed. ‘Three other charges, alleging that the Try-Me Bottling Co. had sold wine of more than 14 per cent al- coholic content to concerns licensed to deal only in light wines, were nolle prossed. ‘The case on the revenue stamps was taken to Police Court after a trial before the A. B. C. Board. The li- cense to deal wholesale in alcoholic bottled goods, held by the company, is not to be revoked, the A. B. C. Board believing that that penalty would be too great for the offense committed. The concern has a plant in the 1300 block of Florida avenue north- east, said to be valued at $150,000. EXPERT JOINS EASTMAN Charles E. Bell, former railway ad- visor to the Turkish government, to- | day joined the staff of Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordinator of transportation. Bell will be traffic assistant to East- man. He is 57 years old and a native of Georgia. He began his railway service with the Southern Railway in 1895 as a stenographer. You are togged out in the leader of styles— and the acme of comfort in Palm Beach. And the best of it is that it holds its shape in wear— and comes home from new. Two Clever Summer Shirts, These Pique Mesh—Porous and lets the breezes § blow through—self-stripes, pastel shades Windsor Crepes—That new them—wash, dry and put on. and plain colors....... Cravats to Matci Use our regular monthly Charge Service or our The Mode [22] F at Eleventh That’s why it is so universally popular. Complete assortment—white and the other shades—single and double breasted. JUNE 26, 1934. MILLER IS NAMED AIDE T0 SOLICITOR Dean of Duke Law School Helped Campaign Against Crime. Justin Miller, dean of the Law School of Duke University and long| prominent as a campaigner against crime, today was appointed a special | assistant to Attorney General Cum- mings, Miller was sworn in and assigned ! to the office of Solicitor General J. C. Biggs. It is understood he will aid | in representing the Government be- | fore the Supreme Court. The new special assistant was a | speaker last night at the dinner given in honor of Attorney General Cum- mings by the Federal Bar Associa- tion. He stressed the importance of new crime legislation obtained by the Justice Department. Miller was on the faculties of num- erous universities, chiefly on the West Coast, before becoming dean of the | Duke University Law School in 1930. He previously had served as dean of | the Law School of the University of Southern California. He had lectured at Stanford, the University of Mon- | tana, University of California, Uni- versity of Oregon, University of Min- | nesota and Columbia University. | He was president of the South ! California Academy of Criminology | in 1929, is vice president of the Na- tional Probation Association and is | chairman of the criminal law section | of the American Bar Association. He also is active in many other | organizations having to do with eradi- i cation of crime, improvement of law | procedure and social betterment. Alpha Phi Mus to Dance. Alpha Phi Mu Fraternity will close | its social season for the Summer to- | morrow night with a dance at the | Montgomery Country Club. A floor show will be included in the enter- tainment. John Flaherty, chairman | of the fraternity’s Social Committee, is in charge of arrangements. A Births Reported. Paul M_and Emily E. Pettit, boy. eorge E. and Mary Warren. girl. Arthur 1 and Helen C. Anderson. girl. Anthony ‘and Ruth E_Ambrosi. boy. Rasser J. and Virgie V. Dunga. girl. Julian R and Anne E. Lucas. girl . William C. and Mabel Wlsmn[wn boy. Bylvester and Alice Middieton, boy. Charles E. and Anna M. Butler. boy. Grady and Marion Gambles. girl, George and Mary Peachy. girl William and Mazie J. Jones. girl. Edward and Blanche E_Buck. girl Leon K. and Naomi C. Davis. girl nd l]h M. Jackson. girl ng! d Marjorie Brown. &irl WIX]|= nnd No!l P. Willlams, girl Albert and Elizabeth Brown. boy. William and Mary Thompson boy. Jack and Dorothy Street. boy William and Ruby Brown. boy. George and Martha Brookings. bov William and Cornelia E. Dunmore. i * James and Viola Conyers. girl. James A" ‘and Louise Brown. sirl Guernia and Emma_Moody. girl. | James and Savana Pitzhugh. girl, | Leroy and Dolly Thomas. girl | Willilam_and Maizie Jones, girl. 1 . { James E. and Catherine L. Bowman Deaths | Reported. John W. Tavlor 89, 4901 Connecticul ave Julia A Browne. 01716 Susan L. Wells. 75, 3700 ‘Dibssncnuzers Elien B. Wize 72. 1669 Columbia rd | George B. Wolfe 69, Quebec st % Shannan ol s.e exander McKenzie, 58, 715 Highland william Berry. 56 540 L1tk st ve. Willlam _Quintal. 51. 1910 Annie D, Brerett. 44 F111 Nichols ave Aug]ey E Slagle. 23. George Washington Infant James P. Tyler. Gallinger Hospital Infant “to Laurence ‘and Nell Boener. Georgetow Hosmnl | Infant to Albert and Georgetown Hospital. | Henry Styles. 81, 3410 Brown st James McGinder. 65. Freedmen's Hospital William H. Dill. 59, 1934 Vernon st Edward Robinson, 25_Gallinger Hospital Mary W_Brow Gallinger Hospital. Thelma King 17 6th t Josep Pree Tnfant 13" Bennie ‘and Maric Perrs. Hnur Hospital | Infant to John and Mary Middleton, Gal- | linger Hospita Overtta Howard. | Gmen's Hospital Gal- You are buying comfort plus when you buy Palm Beach the cleaners as good as 1 95 don’t need ironing to re- Stripes 51 95 h both thc above Twelve-pay Plan ¢ P HANDY TUBES 10¢ & 25¢ HOE WHITENER FOR ALL WHITE SHOES GARanA C orWeek' End — BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL BEDFORD, PA. Rates, $5 to $8 per day—American Plan Every outdoor sport Golf—Tennis—Swimming Pool—Riding Estate of 2500 Acres Only a 3Y;-hour motor run from Washingtom over perfect roads This Is Good News! When your du Pont TONTINE Windw Shades become soiled, call us! e are equipped to wash them —a service and method of cleaning that restores the original beauty without any harmful results. We Sérvice Venetian Blinds A Perfected Auto Radio. Reception Clear as 8 Bell. Installed by Expert Technicians. 14th & P Sts. N. 14th & Col. Rd. ) Sth & H Sts. N th & Pa, Ave, Don’t Fool Him with artificial flavorings! Serve COLONIAL ICE CREAM Colonial Ice Cream is made from pure, natural ingredients and fruits. You get all the succulence of the natural fruit when eating Colonial Banana and Strawberry Ice Cream. Children, especially, need the nat- ural nourishment in Colonial Ice Cream! ASHK YOou COLONIAL ICE CREAM DEALER A Product of Colonial Ice Cream Company "Locally Owned and Operated. For Your Nearest Dealer, Call ATlantic 6000 Sold Only by Your Independent Druggist -~ a