Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 12

Braths. o lLlull‘l‘l IAIY On Thurs- hev 936, at her_resi- H-nnln 5 fune al ‘on Saturday. . Tsaulem imess at B amu Tnvited. hg:fl WILLIAM G. lence Septem e;l 9, 1936, F"‘?: S m:‘e until 9 ‘P'Ilfll‘: .Bo:‘nlemb‘errbl"l! nfl’ll szrvlr,ea rom ’! umge ES Suddenly. on Wed- is Tesi- at his T . Sep interment Cnnlunloml tery. LLIAM G. A _special com- munlcnu:n of Lebanon Lodse, No.. 7. Wiibe hela Priday. September 1. 1036, Shcting. the.i "”.: SerPlcee of he iaie ducting the funers brother, WILLIAM G. BETTS. Members PNt “wfc'c POWER. Master. AM G, McKinley Council. BT oy Kational Union Assuratce So- clety, announces the death of Member WILLIAM G. BETTS, o DeBeed s life B Neudhy. Beviember 5. f0d0. oL et g ving_s e Bk eakes o ‘e, theie loss & devoted husband. Francis M. five _children, James P. Dr. Charles M. Frederick 'A. Atbert A. and Flizabeth Brown: a step-mother. Mira Perry: three step- brozhm and 10 grandchildren. _ The Il be fiom ?"‘i’d"ns"’i%‘i.‘lfr'm‘ 1. Augustine {:::e Friday, September 11, l.nmmem Mount Olivet Cemetery. 11 ARY E. On Tuesday. Septem- RO MM &i the residence of her Mrs Herbert P. Smith. 1403 "*Clarendon, Va. MARY E. ¢ beloved sister of Mrs. Julia BROeets of Washinston Funeral services at the above residence on Thurs- day. September 10. at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Colum- bia Gardens Cemetery, Services bY lh! W. W. Chambers Co. CARROLL. JOSEPHINE September 9. 1936 st. R. On Wednesd-y. st her residence. HINE R. CAR- d_Martin’ Carroll i’“x‘:?hm:n.buvp residence on Saturday; September 12. at 11 Relatives an e avited. Interment Congres- slonal Cemeters. 11 MTER, FRED A. On Tuesday. September 1936, at his residence. 2043 Benton ED RTER. beloved h\ublnd of Ruselle’ o Carter and step: father of Alfred E..Bruch. Services at his Jate residence on Saturday. Septem- ber 12 at 10 am. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery. IOTT. GEORGE DEWEY. on Tuesday. B ember A Clin, GEORGE DEWEY SIRIOTT the beloved husband of Della May Elliott and father of George. Faith and James Elliott. ~Funeral services at his late residence. 714!z 6th st. s.w.. on Friday. September 1]1. at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends "invited. = Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. 10 ELLIS, JOHN T. Departed_this life at Tye River, Va. Tuesday. September & , after a briet illness JOHN_T. ELLIS, devoted husband of Mrs. Florence Eilis, loving son of the late John C. Ellis and Mrs. Cornelia brother of Mrs. Rose Stenleyo New York City. and affectionate Sephew of Mrs. Juliet Morris and Mr. Richard ‘Coleman. . He leaves many other relatives and friends, ~Remains yesting at his late ruldenc! ‘7444 Ontarlo T8 n.w. after 5 pm. Thursday. Sep- fember fo. Funeral Friday. Seplember " at 2 pm. from above-named resi- dence Rev. George A. Parker officiating. Interment Payne Cemetery. 10 FUSS. Al.rlu:n A. Suddenly on Wednes- day. September 9. 1936 ALFRED A FUSS, beloved husband of Ada A. Fuss. Funeral services wil be conducied al Chambers Co. funeral home. i) llth st_se. on Saturday. Septem- ber 12. at 2:30 p.m, Interment Con- ressional Cemetery 11 On _Wednesday, F. Septembe o. at the Homeopathic HoeiTal GEORGE F. HALSEY. age B years, of 615 M st. ne.. beloved husband of Harriet P. Halsev (nee Carroll) emaine resting at the Lee funeral ome. st. and Mass. ave. n.e. Nomee of funeral later 10 BARLEY. EMMA FRANC On Thursday. September 10, 1¢ at_7:30 am. at Ber residence, 915 45th pl. n.e.. EMMA FRANCES HARLEY. devoted wife of miother of Helen E Rud T. and Howard” Hariey. sister. of Rhargaret E. Savoy and Virgle Proctor. She al: leaves 12 grandchildren and other rel tives and friends, Remains resting Ernest Jarvis funeral church. t. n.w. Notice of funeral -AIT KA'I'IE WISE. On Thursday. Sep- 1936 at her residence; 1344 hington, D. C.. KATI Jears. “widow of art. | Funersl services Saturday, !evlembu pm. at Grace O hurch, " ath Bad B stene sw Interment Betnel Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. BAVENER. JOSEPH MAURICE. On Thacss d September 10, 1936, = JOSEPH SAuRICE TAVENER, beloved husband Martha ~ Gertrude vi nd father of Mrs. Remains resting_at the Ives home, 2847 Wilson Bivd.. Arling- where_funeral services will be held Saturday: Beptember 1. at 10 a.m: Interment Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Herndon, Va. Relatives and friends in- vited. KROUS. RUTH NOLTE. Tuesday ¥ tembér R 1936, at 2 pm.. at Columbus. Ind. RUTH NOLTE KROUS. beloved wife of Henry I. Krous = Puneral Pri- day, September 11. 2:30 LAMMERS. PHILLIP J. On Wednesday. September 9. 1936. PHILLIP J. LAM Beloved “huiband of Louiss H. of 604 North . Baltimore. Md. Funeral rry H. Witzke. 4101 Baitimore. on Saturday. September 17, ‘at am. Requiem mass at St Bernardine's Church at 8 nterment in Holy Redeemer Semietery. Baltimore. LEWIS, MILTON L. JR. Wednemu, Benumber 1038, MILRON T LEWIS: Jr.. the beloved son of Milton 1. and Laira e Funeral services will be eld _ ai ‘his late reside ave. n.e. on satu nond “Sepi ber m. flellllvel and friends Sre Invited o attend, Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services by Cham- ‘bers Co. Southeast Tuneral home. 11 LIMEBACH. xAlGAB!T On_Thursday. September 1936, MARGARET SIMEBACH. —Puneral from the resi- dence of Mrs, Katie Maddox, 513 Allison st nw. on Baturday. September 12 Requiém mass _at 8t. Saorier s Church At h. am Relatives and friends invited to aitend. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MACK. RICHARD. Departed this me o Wednesday, September 9. 19: his residence. 416 South Carolina ave, 5. CHARD MACK, the husband of the ate Annie Mack. He is survived by a stepmother. Emma Mack: . two sisters. Mrs. Lee and Josephine ‘Thomas. and many relatives and friends. Remains resting at funeral chapel of Alexander S Pope. 315 15th st. se. until Priday, September 11. at 2 n.m. hereatter ai his residence. 1416’ South Carolina av Puneral Saturday. September 12, ll R am. from St_Cyprians Church. 13th and G sts. s.e. interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 11* ICHARD. | Members of St A e's Com. R, Knights of St. , Are hereby nonfled to meet at St. CYDfllnl Chu!ch Saturday. September 2 1936. at t0 attend the funeral fe brother, RICHARD MAGK. Reuuln resting at lllfl South Carolina DA 'RIGGS. President. J HOWAHD QUAN‘D!R Becretary. * MeINTYRE. LOUIS P. Suddenly at Cas- yalty Hospital on Thursday September . 1938, U’XE MCINTYRE of 1419 ved husband _of Notice of " funeral o.m. st belo: lvelyn Mclmyre. later. MORRIS. DORA KREBS. On Thursday, Sevtember 10. 1916, at Mount Alto Hos pital. DORA ‘KR! RIS, beloved u;fir of Mrs. Lura Rrebs Osborne. of rer. vited. Interment Arlington wmoml Cemeters. 11 ple L. ‘Mudd. _Puneral from, the James Ryan funeral home. 317 P v, September 11, at §:30 i Shence o St Peters Cathalte Chaimh 2nd and C sis. s.e. where mass will be gaid for the repose of his soul at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium #th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Joae h F. Birch’s Som E L ggc& ll-nlnn '-lilllhed lfill V. L. SPEARE CO »!lflhlr '.h. successor to nor connected with al W. R. BD!IH establishment. H St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. T unaan®” Cor. 14th & Eye ot ol GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces | 1212 F 8t N.W. NAtional 4278 figfl? COMLEY §08.4%; X “ WILLIAM G. BETTS RITES TOMORROW it | Former Major League Um- pire Will Be Buried in Con- gressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Wililam G. Betts, 71, former major league umpire and veteran Washington Navy Yard executive, who died yesterday at his home, 2320 North Capitol street, will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 N street. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave. Mr. Betts was an umpire in the National League for one season before the turn of the century. Since, he had officiated at many important sandlot games here, being particularly active ¢ | around 1905-1910. Until a year ago he had umpired the annual game between the Washington firemen and police- men. Since his retirement from the navy yard, Mr. Betts, always inter- ested in base ball, had spent much of his time at Grifith Stadium, where he served as an information man at the door of the park office. At the Navy Yard he was for & - | number of years in charge of .the large gun factory and held the grade of master mechanic. He was retired about four years ago after more than 50 years' service. Active in the Masonic fraternity Mr. Betts was a member of Lebanon Lodge, F. A. A, M, and member and past grand patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Kath- erine Betts: a son, Alfred Betts, and four grandchildren. 6. at Gai 1 ORIANl beloved husband of the i and father of Annie. Oriani. Mrs. Paul Hiser. d-un:ter Mrz, Faul Hiser. of 834 Allly . ‘on Priday. September 11. Reauiem mass at 8t. Paul's Endreh 2076:30 am. . Relatives and friends in- vited 'to attend. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, " (New Jersey papers bisase capy.) REYNOLDS, ALFRED. On Wednesday, Scptemver 0. 1036 sl United States Naval_Hospiial, ALFRED OLDS, retired, U. Tear admi hasel ot oseph Gawier Pennsylvania _ave. ptem! Sowed by services &t sra RICE. STELLA. Departed this life on Tuesday. September 8. 1936, STELLA RICE, daughter of William and Frances Rice. She also leaves to mourn their loss " four sisters, Margaret More, ~ Carrie Pierce. Rice; two brothers. William and Edward of iuneral iater. SILLERS, MABEL E. Suddenly, on Tues- day, September 8. 1936, at Emergency LLERS (nee Hul) al Springs ave.. Funeral {rom the Hill Cemetery, llll'l'l anIN 'w]m ‘Tuesday. lentrm- of u: . anc A Sinitn. brother of beru Smith of St. Louis, Mo.. Iate Luther Smith. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral home. 1452 liams officiating. Services and_ ‘burial 4t Middieburs. Va." Friday, " Septem- SMITH. EDWIN W. Columbis Lodge. No. 85, 15 hereby noiified of tne funeral of Brother EDWIN W. ITH lam his late residence, th W 'nnlrldl!. . 10367 ll 8 ssion of sorrow at Elks' Home, mn Rhode Isiand ave. n.w.. Thursday, tember 10, at 7 p.m. All Eiks are ALKER. Exalted Ruler, AMPEELL. Becrétars: SMITH, JOHN W. .On Tuesday. September 18! HN W. SMITH, beloved hus- bana of Florence 5. Smith and father of Herbert W. Smith. Service: lt lh Hines Co. funeral home, 3 B o Priday. September 11 at 3 p.ou. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 10 SNOWDEN. DANIEL W. Depart n!lfll! September 8, )?’I‘P“ed“lhll !111. his residence.” Lincoln Park. Rockville, Ma. DANIEL W SNOWDE beloved husband of Irene K. Snowden, devoted son of the late Evan and Alice A. Snowden, lovlnl brother of Oeorll . John W.. Th E, Snowden THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO MRS. GEORGIA STANLEY DIES FOLLOWING FALL Mrs, Georgis Agnes ‘Stanley, until recently active in the Soclety for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals and other humane organizations, died yes- terday in Emergency Hospital. In poor health for some time, she suf- fered a fractured hip in s fall Satur- day. She had lived with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Lapham, 3125 Newark street, spending her Summers in Canada. Born near Bellville, Ontario, she was the widow of Charles E. Stanley. Only her sister survives: Funeral services were to be held at 3 pm. today in Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street, followed by cre- mation. MRS. SHEEHAN DIES AT 76 IN NEW YORK Formerly Resident of Capital. Was Member of American War Mothers. Mrs. Eudora Sheehan, 76, mother of the late Lieut. William A. Sheehan, World War hero, and until recently & resident of this city, died in New York yesterday, the Associated Press reported today. She had been ill sev- eral months. Mrs. Sheehan lived for a number of years at 1425 Rhode Island avenue, leaving last Fall to visit her son, John Raymond Sheehan, in New York. She was active as a member of the District Chapter of the American War Mothers, at one time being its Gold Star chairman. She also belonged to the Henry C. Spengler Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. S8heehan was widely known here and had been ac- tive in aiding the soldiers in hospitals. Lieut. Sheehan was killed in action near Montfaucon, France, in Septem- ber, 1918. His body and those of six of his men, believed to have been buried by the Germans, were recov- red by the Graves Regisiration Serv- ice and he was buried in 1927 in uls | Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral scrvices will be held tomo:- row afternoon at the home of her son im New York. ——— FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR DANIEL BOONE DAY Montgomery Resident Dies in Washington Hospital of Long Illness. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 10.— Daniel Boone Day, 66, native and for many years a resident of this vicinity, died in a Washington Hospital fol- lowing a long illness. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rose Leaman of Takoma Park, with whom he had made his home for several years, and s son, Bernard D. Day. He was a retired United States railway mail clerk. ‘The funeral took place this morning from St. Mary’s Catholic Church here, Former e | the pastor, Rev. John J. Coady, con- ducting the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Day was & son of the late George Washington Day, who was en- gaged in farming near Rockville many years, -— | HERNDON CONTRACTOR, WALTER W. WYATT, DIES | Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., September 10.— Walter W. Wyatt, 58-year-old local contractor, died at his home here yes- terday after a two-day iliness with a throat infection. He was a native of North Carolina, but had lived here for 24 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vir- ginia Wrenn Wyatt, and one son, Wrenn Wyatt. Funeral services are to be held in St. Timothy's Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. Saturday, and burial is to be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Rev. Alex- ander Gault of Falls Church is to - | conduct the rites. T.v::,y[ba viewed at Bis Jate residencer 1o %Pxf;mrbR:X‘Ad."T!.‘A"‘!fi On_ Wednesday. atighter of the late John and Mary Trader_ Funeral from 1337 h n Priday. September 11, :l-:" P interment: Glengooq Ceme- WATTS. GENEVA (EVA Siermin rex on ey, SRR SEiSeat her residence. T8 O at GENEVA (EVA) WATTS. devoted wif of William 3. Watts. - She also leaves 9Re pancle. other relatives and many ends. | ihemaine resting temporarily drd and I sfs. s.w. , Fhtnes funeral ‘chapel, Thursday, Septeinb y ta late residence, "hfxfer'fl o Thereasia st September i M onureh. B's aterment Lincos SRR en! eoin e WATTS. GENE' Q“"l',’ ‘g"&l‘»?fll?eg and m’enberl ’l'l 106, WAL beloved husband ‘of virginis W s father of Wrenn Wyatt, Y Timoth 5 Eplscopal chfix‘gfl‘lx"om tember 10, ARAH. sweet and lovi 01 B Yot ant, oy oday, g:ma tmn m. gleven Years {4 she hld I lmll! ffll’ ver: ’ one, heart as pur To those who Toem st ey red her, Hn memo!l 'lll naur gaw DM AUGHTER: JACOBY. ua-r. AIIUA_ A mhuu of lovi: s A Jmem- Y o my who DAVIDGE, RI who depa: i 20 Todsy? Semercias 30. h‘l;;euu n the hearts you loved is pot KRAMER. A M. Tite. hd mather I3 1"' ThA M. RRAMER" T September 10, 1033, TOUT8 480 Today. The flows B X ke o e e T AND CHILDREN, * RATHER, N A Jo umembnnu ot e qnmu'% i us_one m ‘today, B lm W lo. life six years un-mmmhmm«'afl mwm g gt g B R MATHILDA ROLLER. ) fad this }Is. ‘tnhm years aso m l.uu may l.hlnl m art forgott Because of le., e’ -fi:fiih Lion Kills Attacking Tiger. When a connecting door between two cages was left open at Agartala, Bengal, by a forgetful =00 attendant, a tiger charged its neighbor, a lion. The fight was ferocious, but did not last long, the lion literally tearing the tiger to pieces. 99" Gets Any Station With the Flick of a Finger. SERGT. GIBBONS, 43, EXPIRES SUDDENLY White House Policeman Is Found Dead on Floor of Shower. Sergt. Arthur M. Gibbons of the White House police died suddenly of 8 heart attack today while taking s shower in the basement of the Ex- ecutive Offices. He was 43 and apparently had been in good health, The sergeant was found on the floor of the % shower shortly after calling the roll of his force. Efforts of the fire rescue squad to revive him failed and he was pro- nounced dead by an Emergency Hospital ambu- lance physician. Corcner A. Magru- der MacDonald issued a certificate of death from heart attack. A native of this city, Sergt. Gibbons had been on the White House force 12 years, 6 as a sergeant. For 8 years prior to this, he had been on the metropolitan force, attached to No. 1 precinct. A brother, Elmer, is with the harbor police. Sergt. and Mrs. Gibbons celebrated their silver wedding anniversary two months ago at their home, 410 In- graham street. Sergt. Gibbons also is survived by two daughters, Mildred and Kathe- rine; a son, A. M. Gibbons, jr.; an- other brother, Thomas R. Gibbons, and two sisters, Viola and Grace. @dar Hill (éme tefli‘%u Where Inspiring Beauty En- shrines the Dead and Cheers the Living. Serst. Gibbons Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for wcol- ored U. 8, War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. fl 'In.rll l-n—'l Chapels — 14, stants — 25 Cars. Ambulances 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale Park Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantle 6700 Al e g e w IW VN Y, A Long Time to Pay The “feel” of tuning a Zenith is entirely different from ordinary radio. Just try tuning an; in m.?'e'm with the fast finger-tip There is no comparison! tween a z.nlwt!:-md other radio—then come ghtning Station Finder. , Just as there is no camg.ruum other radio. We invite you to find thls UPPERVILLE MERCHANT DIES OF LONG ILLNESS Charles T. Scott, 78, Survived by Sister, Resident of Wash- ington. B & Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPERVILLE, September 10.— Charles T. Scott, 78, for more than 30 years & merchant in Upperville, Va., died yesterday after a long fillness at his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Scott; three brothers, Lewis Scott of Paris, Va.; C. Marion Scott of Cum- berland, Md., and Boyd Scott of De- troit, Mich,, and two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Thacker of Casanova, Va., and Miss Augusta Scott of Washington. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 4 p.m. tomorrow. She Bans Hand Kissing. Life 1n Riga, Lativs, has too much hand kissing in it to suit one business woman. She placed in a newspaper the other day this advertisement: “I hereby request all gentlemen with whom I come in contact either in business life or private life, to kindly refrain from kissing my hand when greeting me.” ONE OF AMERICA'S D. T, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 ALBERT FUSS DIES OF HEART ATTACK Retired Washington Grocer Stricken After Watching Race at Timonium. By & Sta Correspondent of The Star. HILLSIDE, Md., September 10.— Albln A. ‘Pusi, 60-year-old retired METROPOLITAN RADIO 940 F St. N.W. MEt. 7071 The LATEST and GREATEST LITTLE % MAJESTIC 42 Regulor Price $12.00 §-tube AC—DC. Plays Int. Radio lowing & horse race at the Timonium Fair Grounds near Baltimore yester- day. His widow, Mrs. Ada Kelly Fuss, operator of the Lady Astor Kennels on the Marlboro Pike near the Dis- trict line, said her husband had suf- fered & chronic heart ailment. He left a hospital six months ago. Besides his widow, Mr. Fuss is sur- vived by a son, Carl Fuss of Lyon Vil- lage, Va.; & brother, Caldeyon Fuss of California, and a sister, Miss Ethel Fuss of California. Fureral services will be held at Chambers’ chapel, 517 Eleventh street southeast, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday prior to burial in Congressional Cemetery. FRIDAY SPECIAL ONLY Quantity Limited Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar Exceptionally large purchases of nationally advertised quality brands means excep- tionally low prices for this week end. SHOP GIANT TODAY AND SAVE! LARGEST FOOD MARKETS QUAKER 2 -I 50 UICK OR REGULAR AUNT NELLIE'S Peanut Butter 11b. jars 2 & COMETRICE.___.,.*... bc | APPLESAUCE ___. A Real Penna. Brew CERTIFIED ° BEER rlllll!'- l |1 M-lfl- SUGAR-CURED SLICED BACON__ % m pacx GENUINE PHILA. SCRAPPLE____ n. FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE_____ . ARMOUR'S STAR COOKED HAM x . PURE ALL-MEAT FRANKS______ . FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER - - FRESH SELECT Em doz. 2* FREE KING N JONATHAN APPLES 41 FANCY SANDWICH COODISIES IMPORTED MANDARIN IIRAHGES-_-----Z & 16¢ s9pd. whele slices of salads—these eranges are the Bostees ers DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE “" NATUlAL Livby's PINEAPPLE JUICE - _ . i wax papen______ 2 ©% 9¢] Toier mssue _ A 19¢ SCOTTOWELS - - 3 ~= 23¢| SCOTTISSUE ____3 &% 19¢ SUPER SUDS___ _ sunvox 186} RINSO _________ wwreevex (80 3 % e ase 19 3 Full 2“ i 25¢ DEL MONT! EARLY GARDEN Full ocTA No. 2 DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT _ ADAMS FRESHLY SLICED STEAK FISH ___» JUST CAUGHT ROCK FISH ____m OCEAN-VIEW Here is the first crop of Florida Grapefruit, solid and firm. They are full of the juice that is tangy, yet sweet. Try them for breakfast or as a dessert for dinner. 525 Sno-White CAULIFLOWER :--215¢ Calif. MALAGA GRAPES, 3 - 19¢ BANANAS &e - - . <= 14e ITALIAN PRUNES - - - - 3 - 19 Weal is NOT a Standara lommodity! A steak or roast, wherever purchased, is called by the same name, BUT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. Giant claims it sells only the finest quality meats in the city at the lowest prices. FANCY RIB ROAST _ . - » 23¢ FRESHLY GROUND e “‘.w S e FRESHLY SLICED CALVES LIVER__________» 45¢ BEEFLIVER __________._» 9 SALE OF MILK-FED VEAL GUTLETS ____________»38T¢ SHOULDER CHOPS _____»- 19¢ BREAST for filies _______uw. 12¢ BONED AND ROLLED __». 25¢ 3509 GEORGIA FRESH_ GREEN SHRIMP ______n. SALT MACKEREL LETS ______m. s |Te 'I'l&et ;uky steaks, cut from choice young steer of the finest quelity in this special offer. You will enthuse over the hu fi-nv, the tenderness and the exceptionally low SIRLOIN .-~ » 37 PORTERHOUSE - _ . = 45¢ BOSTON STYLE LEGO’LAMB - . . _ _»-29¢ BONED AND ROLLED-—NO WASTE SHOULDER OF LAMB _ - - . » 19 AVE. N.W. FREE PARKING