Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1940, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1940, Library of Congress - 3 Cen! ttee o 3 \ tional ‘of books .| which Technieal Sergt, C. W. flee, e W Leasure, To Get Valuable - o o | e e B - codne S R o Philatelic Volumes | st on iy 68 S st 8| ey o Bl FOR WOMEN’S FURS, COATS AND Plans to Buy Melville |1k “Fhinasionia 1n| Bovry, Mas: haies & Eeany | and o maio-mat machine i : DRESSES—MEN’S OVERCOATS AND SUITS Collection Announcad ‘ot - | tea G ey Stamp N:::-:nl:;r Emil 7.7 Ferdinand | operation. T o oren arein| (e b LG M A mysttevte IF CLEANED BY US AT REGULAR PRICES Stamp Centenary Dinner |, SPeakers at . . Ve, Shml o ; Some Pricss Vary in Md. Forum Meets Wednesday The Washington Public Affairs ¥ 2 = 'z =z 3.8, ] O Saags 5 ,- i gt @120 82 i Sw 5 F 2] § Let us clean and store them in our By JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. eeubng Th in 3 toward the success of the P modern moth-proof storage vaults until v vt e i et vy oo | Stamp and cover collectar since bay- | i, Forum will meet at 8:15 p.m. Wed- needed next Fall. Our vaults afford com- purchased by American stamp ool- | of tiy ¢ tenary| ‘The philatelic writers' breakfast | puss ,fo,','.f:‘ u;m,:‘x 'e:d.'f; plete protection against fire, theft and lectors for presentation to the Li-| Committee; Philip H. , jr., |8t the Mayflower yesterday morning | in solving the world-wide refugee moths. You pay only our regular clean- brary of Congress. director of the Centenary Exhibi- (W88 addressed by Maurits Hallgren, | problem, Pranklin Roudybush, Wi- i ok bemits Plans for ralsing the necessary|tion at the National Museum; |8uthor of “All About Stamps”;| rector of the forum, announced to- Ing charge. A No extra charge for storage. funds to buy the books, pamphlets, | Deputy Third Assistant Postmaster | Michael Miller, stamp editor of the | 4oy, Remember also RUGS, DRAPES, Journals, files and indexes collected | General Roy M. North and Alvmn [Baltimore American; Frederick i S B BLANKETS or FURNITURE COVERS by the late Fred J. Melville, “inter-| W, Hall, director of the Bureau of Bowes, jr, representative of the national dean of philatelic writers,” | Engraving and' Printing. Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter Co.,| The United Kingdom, Eire, Aus- cleaned by us at regular prices are stored who .died in London January 12,| A feature of the program was the{ Stamford, Conn.; Eugene Klein,|tralia and New Zealand are now FREE. were announced at the . postage|sale of a sheet of Finnish stamps|international secretary of the Amer- | the greatest tea-drinking countries stamp centenary banquet at the| with a. letter written in his own |ican Philatelic Society and chairman | of the world. Hotel Mayfiower Saturday evening.| hand by former President Herbert |Of the American Philatelic Congress; | =——————————————————m—mm— LL The library was described as “an | Hoover. Spirited bidding marked | Robert B. Patton, stamp writer for = s amazing accumulation of matter re- | the auction, offers rising from $10 [ the Camden Courier Post; Albert F. E 1ror l T ATLANTIC ATLANTIC lating to philately and postal his- | to $350, at which price the frame|Kunze, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Severn, ] tory.” There are many hundreds of | was . knocked down to Mr. Ward. | Mr. Geldhof and others. Franklin R. 6400 6400 books, many of them rare; bound | ‘The money goes to the Pinnish | Bruns, ir., stamp editor of the New DYEING & CLEANING CO., INC. relief fund for aid in reconstruction | York Sun, presided. work. Other Meetings Yesterday. S D e T el e Green Glant Peas 2 1= 27¢ matter relating to engraved ailver plate, given by the Joseph ¥. Gartiand, Early June Peas - 23e Del Maiz Niblets - 10e Golden Corn i, 2:= 19¢ Gold Seal Flour 12.; 43¢ Bonnie Oak Evap. Milk & XXXX /e Sugar = Ge Shredded Wheat »».c. » 8¢ Campbell’sSoups 5 “:i~ 8¢ Sweet Calif. Prunes %% » 3¢ Choice Argo or Asco Red TOMATOES | | Salmon Manning’s Hominy 23> 13¢ Crushed Pineapple 2*:27¢ Tomato Juice s« 2% 15¢ Bartlett Pears "= 2" 3le Grapefruit Juice 2¢:23¢ Pineapple Juice w. 3’ 29¢ Pork and Beans =, 4::19¢ Sanka or Kaffee Hag CRISCO 2 29 tin IN A RECENT REPRESENTATIVE CROSS 16 0. SECTION SURVEY AT SUNOCO STATIONS ; fl:fita’nrli(i.ra? Whi *:270 BY AN UNBIASED AUTHORITY. .. > WelchraP:(SJlellce p :' ggc bot. C FORMER BUYERS OF EXTRA-PRICED o ¢ Seedless Calif. Raisins 4 1= 19¢ Wilson’s Mor A"\ o 23€ GASOLINES VOTED . . BIG MAJORITY g, e 6“ : Fresh Victor Bread i 7e " V-8l Sumoco 99 ma v ANTI-KNOCK v MILEAGE v POWER v PICKUP v ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE EGGS |[|Cheese FRESH PRODUCE] CHOICE RIPE BANANAS 419 Fresh Green Spinach 2 ™ 9¢ Snappy String Beans 2~ 13¢ Green Cabbage 3 ~ 10e Large Juicy Fla. Fresh Carolina Oranges| PEAS doz. 29° 2 Ibs. 15° SHOULDERS ‘sFaive ; o 15" Breast pf Lamb ;. *10e¢ stripBacon | Milk-Fed Vea 4 FANCY CUTLETS 1, 39 » B vt | Loin Chops . 38 Lean Boiling Beef, Ib. ¢ . 27¢ NOCO PROVED : o oa ““-B‘.“E U <SED : | i ‘ P GFREHLY GROUND _ | Maety Vool Chops 1. 13¢ 2 5. 29¢ | Breast to Fill . 10¢ “.KSU“?.A SUGAR-CURED SMOKED Recenth;'u survey was made among motorists, who were asked, "What do you want most in a gasoline?”’ They answered, “Anti-knock, Power, Mileage, Pickup and All Around Performance.” On each of these qualities they wanted, they were asked, “Does Nu-Blue Sunoco fill the bill?"" They voted by a big majority that “Nu-Blue Sunoco does give us what we want most in a gasoline.” i inst nd in tests agd Maextra-mced gasolines 4 March .{.v'gu::\::‘:::’.rufinq Laborator¥ SELLS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE