Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1942, Page 10

Rs CAMERA EXCHANGE 1410 NEW YOBK AVE. EDUCATIONAL, CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 10 SPANISH FRENCH-GERMAN Berlitz_Method is available ONLY at THE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES Hill Blds., 17th & Eys NAtional 0230 C. §. and J ing Divisions; Coeducational | 7 Send for 35th Year Book CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 19 SPAIIISII FRENCH-GERMAN Berlitz Method {s gvailable ONLY et THE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES Hill Bids., 17th & Eye Nitlonal 0230 ‘ 'I'haovernenl i | andPrivate Industry | Need Stenographers Wood College has intro- duced a special 90 -day course in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting to meet this demand. Enroll Now W00D COLLEGE 710 14th St. N.W. ME. 5051 ‘W i u| = * Aoumlanq ‘ Wonder SPECIAL TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS 'Sixth Graders Tell (| Of Nutrition Needs in Science Broadcast List Elements Vital to Making U. S. Strong For Ordeal of War | Cleveland School’s sixth gride | pupils yesterday explained to ratio isteners the importance of prover | foods and nutrition in the maine- | nance of public health standa:ds. | The broadcast was another in she | serles, “Science in Our Changing World,” which is sponsored by ¥he Star and the Elementary School Pa- dio Committee, with the assistaxce | of Washington's blue network sa- tion, WMAL. The Cleveland pupils told how e- | | search laboratories are constantly at | work to find the best means of sip- BENJAMIN FRANKLIN | UNIVERSITY | Plving the human body with ess:n- RE 2262 tial vitamins, minerals, proteins and carbohydrates. The children naned the various artificlal means of m- | riching foods with these essentlils, as well as such natural sources as green, leafy vegetables. Possile shortages of imported and dometic foods due to the war were discuseed, and the steps sclence is now takng | to meet such shortages by per(eetng | | food substitutes. Listeners were urged to heed ‘he slogan, “Food can make Ame:ica | strong by making Americins | stronger,” as the watchword of yur | future. Participating in the program ere Phillip Norris, Edmund Dorsey, D:n- nis Hardy, Ann Taylor, Sadie Exim, Geneva Burrell, Inez Brown ind Florence Nightingale. Mrs. Mary | Morris, who prepared the progrim, was unable to direct them yeser- | day because of illness. Mrs. K P. Carr and Miss H. P. Shoemsoxer | | supervised in her absence. . | Bees ‘Teach’ Socmllsm SEATTLE (#)—Prof. Trevor Kin- caid, of the University of Wash:ag- ton, likes to have bees around. He | has 75,000 hived up atop Johmnson AHal] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, QUANDARY — Meaning of these two signs at the south- east corner of New York ave- nue and Twentieth street N.W. is pondered by Miss Au- drey Williams, 23, 2143 N. Pol- lard street, Arlington, Va. The top sign forbids parking be- tween 4 and 6 p.m. The lower sign proclaims the corner a shipping entrance and per- mits parking only between 4 and 6 p.m.—Star Staff Photo. “humans are trending toward social- | ism” and therefore bees are an ex- cellent subject. He explains, with a grin, ‘hat ' years and gets a low grade of honey. TOPCOATS«0’COATS You know what's happening—so face _he facts and do the smart thing! Even if you don’t happen to need a new overcoat or topcoat right now, it's sound sense and a smart investment to buy one at this sale, and you won’t have to give a thought to rising price: or the cold-weather problem for many seasons to come. lAnd if you like to do your picking from wide assortments cf styles and fabrics that give you plenty of choice, COME IN NOW! Jump into action at once and you’ll be dolfin ahead by taking the big chance while it's still here—a. Wonder Clothes! 523.90 The GLADSTONE TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS * 9 WAYS TO PAY « NO EXTRA COST! —10 DIVIDED PAYMENTS OR PAY ': MONTHLY— 937-939 F STREET N.W., NASHINGTON FACTORY-TO-YOU IN WASHINGTON SINCE 1914 He's kept them 30 | pounds. D. C. Business Firms Push Salvage Drive Among Employes C. & P. Telephone Co. Stresses Need for Materials for War ‘The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. and other business firms have begun to “educate” their em- ployes to the necessity for the Na- tion-wide salvage campaign, Horace Walker, executive secretary of the District Salvage Committee, an- nounced yesterday. Lloyd B. Wilson, telephone com- pany president, said that the salvage campaign would be emphasized in the entire telephone industry in this area and pamphlets issued to em- ployes pointing out urgency of the salvage drive. Other Plans Go Forward. Building supply industry employes will be reached by a general indus- try committee, appointed by Joseph Deckman of the Salvage Executive Committee. James E. Collifiower, general chairman of the drive, said he expected more business employes to be organized into the salvage campaign in a few days. The women's clubs in the Dis- trict have all been asked by Mrs. Newton C. Wing, chairman of the Salvage Committee of the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, to appoint | a salvage chairman. The number of calls to the sal- vage headquarters, Republic 8488, have diminished about 30 per cent in the last week, but the quantity | reported with each call has risen sharply. Contributors have begun to notice the committee's emphasis on 100-pound loads, Mr. Walker said. Either a dealer or a charity agency will pick up loads over 100 Lesser quantities have to be transported by the contributor to the dealer, agency or collection D. C, depots being set up by citizens’ as- sociations in each area. Paper Rated Highly. The comml!tee has requmd that contributors accumulate shout 100 pounds before calling for a pickup truck. No trash is wanted, it has been emphasized. Instead, the de- fense industries need salvageable materials which can be converted back into production. All paper except oll or wax paper is especially valuable. Officials estimate that of the 650 tons of trash collected in the District every day, about 150 tons is salvageable in paper al ‘The committee clothing, draperies, pets, tires, metal beds, stoves, pots and pans, coat hangers, rubbers, garden hose and any other salvage- able material. Lutherans Organize Church in Arlington A group of men of the Lutheran Mission Station, which began hold- ing services in the Arlington Thea- ter on October 26. has been organ- ized into the Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Missouri Synod in Arlington County, it was announced yesterday. Officers _include Carl SchefTel, president: Robert Fisher, vice presi- dent; Willlam Streving, secretary: Roy Stroth, treasurer, and Russell Anderson, financial secretary. A Sunday school and Bible class will he conducled reiulnrly firflfm BETHESDA. MD. 6810 WIS. AVE. WI. 6300 DISPLAY ROOMS, ns, black-out Paints, inside 922 N. Y. Ave. NA. 3610 ARMY, NAVY OFFICERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON Loy g UNIFORMS and EQUIPMENT TOPC , ZIPPERCOATS OVERCOATS Other TOPCOATS, OVERQOATS 2IPPERCOATS $31.75 ¢ 3375 $38.75, $40.75, $46.75 ; OATS Ofher FALL and WINTER SUITS $297s ° $317 $33.75, $36.75, 0TS 475 Open a Charge Account MONTHS TO PAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942. Jansburgls 7th, 8th & E Sts. 1 9800 MEN'S REG. *23 LIPPER (OATY 8.75 ZIP—OUT goes the lining and it's ZIP—IN goes the lining and you ready for balmy weather. have a warm overcoat. Choice of rich heather mixtures, new herringbone weaves and smart diagonals. Browns, greys, blues and teal blues. The lining can be zipped in and out in a jiffy. Coats of this calibre are rarely found at such a low price . . . All brand new! Cut and tailored by experts! Fabrics of Wool, ar Reprocessed Wool (properly labeled as to material content) USE THE THREE MONTH BUDGET PLAN 62 Feb. 15th 6% March 15th 6% April 15th No Down Payment, No Service Charge LANSBURGH'S—Men’s Shops—Conveniently Located on the Street Floor