Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1940, Page 11

FOR YOUR CLOSE UPS SMOKE A SOOFZiN< 2..ismade by a patented process that brings out the fine flavor of the tobaccos in- stead of concealing it. No other cigarette can use this process. !..ecmyoukn. Spudsactu- ally cost youless thanany other leading mentholated cigarette. They’re easy on your pocket- book as well as on your throat. “HERE'S YOUR CHANGE", >, / 3..is soothing to your throat and still gives you so much fine tobacco flavor. Spud is mildly mentholated, yet it is still a cigarette. 4.. comes in both plain and cork tip—whichever you prefer. So remember to ask for Spuds . . . the freshen-up cigarette . o « today. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 25 1940 Citizenship Duty Stressed at Seminar Teaching of Ethical Principles Declared Greatest Need ‘Too much emphasis is placed to- |day on the mechanics of teaching citizenship and not enough stress is placed on teaching the ethical prin- ciples underlying participation in a democracy, according to Catholic, Protestant and Jewish religious educators participating in a seminar on “Religious Education and Citizen- ship” at the Y. W. C. A. The seminar was held yesterday under sponsorship of the Washing- ton Round Table of Christians and Jews. VUrges Filling of Gap. Dr. Robert Connery, director of the Commission on American Citizenship of Catholic University, told those attending the meetings that the greatest need in the citizenship field today is some method whereby the gap between teaching of personal virtue as exemplified in religious education and the education of the child for participating in specific tasks, such as voting, civic better- ment projects and the like, can be bridged. Dr. Connery. spoke on “Possible Areas for Co-operative Effort in Teaching of Citizenship.” Chief area for co-operative effort, he said, was in the exchange of ideas on curricula and methods of teaching citizenship. Participants in the seminar agreed that the great conflict of today is be- tween religion and secularism. “We have a sick society,” H. E. Wornom, director of religious edu- cation, Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, said. “It is characterized by plenty of energy without a goal, a secularized society with a facade of Christ,” he added. Many Christians, he continued, | pay lip service to Christianity and are essentially pagan in their mode of living. Faith Declared Essential Speaking for the religious educa- tion division of the Washington He- brew Congregation, Joseph Cryden | asserted that “you can't be a good | citizen unless you have faith in something higher than yourself.” Communism and fascism, he said, have arisen from a materialism de- void of religious ideals. The Rev. W. H. Denney of Cov- | enant-First Presbyterian Church | told the group that what is taught | children is more important than ? | how it is taught. The Rev. Frederick G. Hockwalt | of Catholic University told the semi- | nar that good citizenship cannot be taught in terms of mere patriotism. A philosophy or creed must form the basis of all project material, he @ | said. Experienced Advertisers Prefe o Wt B FASTER SCHEDULE fast, throu Y arrival in St. Louis, From St. Chi Psi President Dies CHICAGO, April 25 (#).—Vojta Frank Mashek, 72, national presi- | dent of the Chi Psi Fraternity and | retired president of the Pilsen Lum- | ber Co. here and the Wachsmuth r The Star |Lumber Co. of Bayfield, Wis, died yesterday. train with ml{:;lomin isit be- FOR THE LIBERTY! LIBERTY LIMITED —always the favorite for luxury and thrift . . . and the wide range of its accommodations, is now 20 minutes faster each way be- tween Washington and Chicago. Lv. Washington 5:10 P.M. (E.S.T. Ar. Chicago . . 8:15 AM. (CS.T. Lv. Chicago . . 3:20 P.M. (CS.T. Ar. Washington 8:40 A.M. (ES.T. And 6 other fine trains daily between " comes an all-St. Louis-Washington train with Luxury Coaches with reclining seats, Pullman Lounge Car, bedrooms, compartments, drawing rooms and modern section sleepers. And § other fast trains daily between Washington and St. Lowis TO BOSTON...Colonial Express cuts 30 minutes. from its previous schedule, (Standard Time) Lv. Washington . .. .. 9:00 AM. Ar.Boston . ... ... . 5:55 P.M. New Electrical Lens Improves In Democratic State |Wirephoto Transmission Good Reproduction of Darker Areas * Of Original Pictures Now Possible By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Associated Press Science Editor. NEW YORK, April 25.—An elec- trical lens, a new photographic de- vice for wirephoto, the pictures sent by wire, was announced today by the Associated Press, This electrical lens does for wire pictures what panchromatic film did for photography a few years ago— eliminates the forgnless blacks and 1602 cans & Ritter's Catsup RITTER'S WILSON'S NEW 8 1b Box only §9¢ 19 Ritter’'s Tomato Juice Baked Lima Beans 2 SPAGHETTI A“"“WM 0 R Meat Manning’'s Hominy 2% Golden Corn .o cerneis Green Giant Peas Fancy Sweet Peas °< 2 Tiny Sifted Peas Hurlock Tomatoes 4 Wilbur’s Chocolate NONPAREILS || PRESERVES Heinz BEANS 3 Heinz Strained Foods can 7c replaces them with natural details. A difficulty in pictures sent by wire has been that at the receiving end, where the electricity was changed back into light, the film failed to give good reproduction of the darker areas of the original photograph. An exnm&le is a new photograph of Postmaster General Farley, wear- ing a black coat. In the ordinary Plain or tabasee 8-01 bt Nog eang 15¢ - 17¢ Sc 23 15%-02 can Rob-Ford 12-0z cans 17-0z cans No2 cans No2 cans No 2 cans 219 27¢ 25¢ 27« 23 Finest Pure Fruit Green Lab. 2 Choice of all Varieties N.B.C.Shredded Wheat - 8¢ Spry or Crisco Kraft's Miracle Whip Campbell's Soups - : s-cco'uh Golden Corn and Limas Lord Balto. Pickles. s..- i- can ‘sc i 32¢ o ge 10 No2 can ol qt 10 29 Heinz Chopped Foods can 10e 180z cans 140z bot 12- FRESH CURLEY Heinz Ketchup 16- ASPARAGUS- 2% 25° - cans wirephoto this coat was little bet- ter'than a dark smear. But the same photo received with the electric lens shows clearly the texture of the weave and even the precisely tailored threads in the coa’t buttons. Details ir. the tangles of plane and train wrecks show up more dis- tinctly. In a photograph of the April 8 Detrojt gas explosion, a street scene with a large crowd in the background, the electric lens brought up distant faces so that they would have been identifiable. The invention was conceived and perfected in the Associated Press research laboratory by James C. Barnes, Alfred 8. Gano and Charles W. Hubley, electrical working under direction of H. M. Biele, A. P. chief engineer. The lens has been used in New engineers,.| York to receive wire pictures from all parts of the United States. It is expected to be in production soon, and to go to wirephoto newspapers in about three months. A week 8go the research depart- ment announced a new scanning tube, for the sending end of wire pictures. ‘This tube collects 16 times as much light as previously available for conversion into the electric cur- rent that telegraphs a picture, FORDS ENGINE HEADS WELDED WELDIT, INC. 516 1st St. NW. ME. 7944 Your Dollar Buys More at the Acme Sweetened or Unsweetened Juice 2 No 5 can No2 cans 3529 RISE prom ;‘l::nnlo Juice et 27': Hi-Ho Calif. Prune Juice am 25°¢ Roll or Tub Creamery BUTTER Butter The Nation’s b € ctn Prize er Mild American ¢ 1b. CHEESE Creamy Wisc. Cheese 1b 280 " Kraift's Cheese Velveeta, b 2 - 49 Ameriean Princess Table Quality OLEO 2-19° Our Finest Veg. ur Finest Veg. zlbsz7= MARGARINE Cream White Purely Vegetable SHORTENING 215:-3:39: can can TENDER FRESH Spinach Tender Red bech sc 25° RED BLISS Juicy CALIFORNIA NEW 7 DEL MONTE WPEAS #¥» A-11° Plan New Crop Plan for another crop in the rows vacated by radishes, spinach and peas. . GORH = POLISH 17-02 can 11° 46-0r - c . No 5 cans Dole’s Pineapple Juice | Chase & Sanborn Coffee - 21¢ | Fine Table Sulrln * Del Monte Asparagus s« 25c Early Garden Asparagus ° 19¢ Del Monte Spinach Yo 14¢ D. M. Tomato Sauce 2% 9¢c Del Monte Peaches 23" 29¢c Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE "+ 17° No2y can Halves or Slices DELICIOUS CALIF. z No2y z 5‘: PEACHES White Star Tuna 701 can ] §€ Fancy Red Salmon 3! 20 Alaska Salmon 2:.25¢ Domestic Sardines v 3'5511¢ Seedless Raisins 4.: 19 Coffee °ruin'niei™ 233 Meaty, Sweet Calif. Gold Seal All-Purpose 9% 1112:43¢ Large Cal. Prunes 21bs 17¢ Veg. Shortening 2 1bs 19¢ Salad Dressing s«ce i 19¢ b size bag 24-0z 8q boxes © Clapp’s Strained Foods 3 - 20« Hormel's Spam el 4 can Assorted Beverages 3 .". 10¢ e STV COE 3 e AU 16-0z w37 Plain or Sugared ln: DO'NUTS ** Hawaiian Pineapple LAYER CAKES TENDER LEAN Fresh Hams 3.10¢ FANCY WHITE MUSHROOMS FANCY GOLDEN RIPE 4-19° COCOANUTS RIB ROAST ~23° u Shouldor Vool Roast * 13¢ Moaty Veal Chops 21 Breast of Veal (587 116 Shad 12 - 95¢| KING SYRUP No 1f can No 2; can 12- - 18- PARD DOG FOOD s &3¢ Films Developed Prints Almost Double Size A Washington and Chicago THE ST. LOUISAN ... faster now, 'with earlier morning arrival in St. Lonis! Lv. Washington 1:45 P.M.~(E.S.T.; Ar. St. Louis . . 8:40 A.M. (CS.T., A tremendous convenience to travelers in either direction is The St Louisan’s new schedule. Westward it is the only And 7 other fast through trains daily between Washington and New England points including .The Montrealer, The Washingtonian, The Senator, The Federal (ovemi:ln) via .the Hell Gate Bridge. BETWEEN WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK «+« 40 all-electric trains daily, led by The Congressional (226 milesin 215 minutes). L (Standard Ticse) l.:. Phila. ?lgzm.sa, 07 P.M. Ar. New York o o0 o0 v s 35 P.M. Not only do these new, im, ed schedules take you there. .. bring you in less time; now it costs you less to go by Pennsyl- vania Railroad. Never before was it possible to enjoy such a combination of comfort and safety at real savings as you are now offered by the great fleets with which Penne sylvania Railroad ties East with West, Golbywein. .. enjey the ride . . . enjey the savings! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD T bt BIRECT ROUTE TO NIW YORK WORLD’S FAIR...STATION OX FAIR GROUNDS v v Smoked Plenics ™ 13c Veal Cheps b 38e Tender Rib Veal Chops ™ 25, BANANAS RHUBARB Brookfield Sausage Meat Tasty 8kinless Franks Bone 1b 17¢ 15 17¢ b S 1b 28¢ Selected Meat Loaves *hkl Prices Effective Until Closing Glass Utility with 8at., April 27—Wash., D. €. n I s n n s handle ::o.: q‘fn‘o.‘n’x‘"{%’i’h"‘* Park Lane Towels 3 rolls 20c g Rl Hardwater Soap 3 cakes 10¢ e oon Hor R Wax Paper 40 ftroll Be Dish Cloth FREE with 2 pkgs Staleys Cube Starch STRONGHEART | PUSS-IN-BOOTS Dog Food | Cat-Food 4019 oo 19¢ cans cans SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO GO NOW! ONB-WAY FARES ROUND-TRIP ll‘—-'. 2¢ I-.«':.cl:n l.:‘- l‘/zh- coaches 'ASNNGTQ’N‘:“. w‘mo::.v‘.; 1602 cans ——— Princess Napkins 2pkgs 9¢ Prineess 'Wax Paper 2 pkgs 9¢ G. E. Bulbs 15-30-60 W ea 100 S-F PRINCESS TOILET | TOILET TISSUE | TISSUE 3025 | 3ronlZe 4:00 P.M. LYKIT 10¢,[ New Pin-tp )poc roop LAMP and SHADE - Bgc with $1.00 NEW YORK. 4.50 purchase See Them on Display! Rownd-Trip Tichets Good 60 Days B STRERY. N. W. both one-way and rouad: .. 17TH & & STEEETS, N. W. lessto travelina 244 14TH STREET, N. W. 1632 COLUMBIA BOAD €35 GEORGIA AVE. N. W. %06 @ STREET, N. W. 431 1STH STRENT, N. X. 211233 Md. Ave., Hyatisville, Md.k Fres Parking 8, g o Bome Prices Vary ia M4, (bulb extra) costs H today than it did to travel in & coach justa m-yu_m uo?’uullfb:nm of spper VYV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYY VU V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VV VV VY VV VYV VV VTV VYV VVVVV VY <