Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1942, Page 22

Life and Industry Of Argentina Pictured | = In School Broadcast Jefferson Junior High Students Participate in ""55 x"w witlinm s'. uc)%ff-n. Bibe ‘The Americas’ Series Facts on Argentina were pre- sented yesterday by students of Jefferson Junior High School in Jean ¢ tapenhorst. 23 their broadcast contribution to “The nd. Americas” series, sponsored by The | Harry'G. Haberman, 31. indiantown Gap Star and the Junior High Radio Committee through the facilities of ‘Washington’s blue network station. The dramatization told of the gauchos, their work on the plains of Argentina and one of their fa- vorite pastimes, music. The legend of the gaucho, Santos Vegas, was worked into the script as a sub- sidiary drama pointing out the Ar- gentinian cowboys’ love for sing- ing. Described was the capital city Dllu h do B. Gld 2. g, Qv T 1 Bom 3| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1942 R B 200000 0% B *-.vfi'v.:e B el g Il'l ll'.l l' I., g B T Rttt O o oy, P o avey 38 538 -nvunnn : thé Rev. Willlam J. Bwe nley 'ski. 25, Cheltenham. lld — Shd Gertrude L. Beall, 22, nauntl ‘ave. " Rowkow boro, Md.: the Rev. Peter nu?'mu 97, and : “ Leon v nomm-o):_u w"t‘ .ggm‘nn_ h ,r-l-l hfllfl I‘oa ullhn& Yort l'gll‘. Vs, st. n: w 1%1 !h.rlan St Mn the Rev. Howard 15 1:&“:1 and 31, 115 18n"o e Rev. Preel Jose- 1. “Falomar, 39, 100 Cam nd"Matle C, Beatian, 18, B oot e arer d erlon Klntllnnl’ 23, 1905 lfllh ns. hard G. Brai Military Reservation, Pe.. and Margaret W, Ml 1 ll-lony st. n.w.; and Alice 'n-ouu . New ot eond E. “Bolchow. 24, 3528 :r'un “’: 2 . _Polchow. 2 8 Rosemary L. Rog L Due‘v‘z-v 2 Talt 28, Fort Leonard Billions for victory, or tribute to 4 n?"';‘u" Sieal 2o A | qiCiators, Thers is ouly one anewer, of Buenos Aires, sometimes known x',{.“,{:‘mfi‘.’h"”s,fl:h”}f. ‘,'509,‘ &Tionnd | Buy United States Defense savings as the “Paris of South America” for its expansive beauty, and a | typical parade through its streets. Argentina’s most important in- dustries—meat refrigeration and flour milling—were mentioned, as well as the nation’s greatest pro- duce—wheat, corn, flax, oats, sugar, v wine cotton and fruits. The coun- | poga try’s favorite drink, “mate” was| described in addition to its favorite | games and architectural accom- plishments. The scrint included as| well a characteristic Argentinian | classroom scene, which would seem £ to bear close resemblance to the‘i typical classroom of the United| E States. | ‘The cast was comprised of George | Gillespie, William Puceta, Sol Leise, Kathryn Franks, Eddie Mc- | Lean, Mirlam Troshinski, Herman | Schwartz, Elizabeth Harrison, Paul | Kocher, Oscar Denenberg, Robert Donahue, Robert Talley, Albert Gillen and Carlton Johnson. Music was provided bv a student chorus | under Miss Alleta Hannon and George Frame. The program was prepared by Miss Lea Engel, Stanley Lyles and | Irvine Irving, while the lesson plan was handled by Mrs. Mildred Rich. ard, J. D. Ferguson and Mrs. Mar- garet Chevrier. Marriage License Applications Under D. C. law, counles must apply for a marriage license on one day, wait three full days and receive their license on the fifth day. Sundays and holidays are counted the same as other days. Joseoh Smith, 22, And \my M nuckeu 27. both of 1 2 n.w.; th iTam 3 Huds The Rev: A"C Porsier Jovnh H. Fleece. 38 1124 C st. ne., -ndr! f 1iceh o TC'F Nl innerger 24, and F_Ta Verne Hi Tlmith 621271 Locust rd. n S e P Malmst 08, i ‘the Rev. Charles | oo 01 grd E For o ‘.hoy 015 N the Rev. Henry | mi Arln D S-Wiabach A1 @00 21st <t | nd Seivin M. McCarty, 24 Marivors | || ke and Taft ave. ne.:’ the Rev. Karl | Clnvde D Baldwin. 4. 5811 Ath st nw. znd Velma N Wilcon, o3 4100 enifet | < i the Rev. Flder Samnel %ol Perver Owhorne An- anA Carris T, Shannon, | 25. both of 1135 5th st n.w.: s Tohn B Morris Henry T Vavghn o ’gllllll||||||II|IIlIlII|IIII|||"IIIlllIlIIlI‘IIlllllllllllllll’llllllIIIlI’Ilm v bonds and stamps! 11, “B 371‘;! "(gllvvr st. n Ry, Vel E rice. an G. Dausherty: 20, 1816 M n. TONITE, LISTEN TO :7.. nw. the “Ladies First” 5 tario rd. N f interest to Women, . 8, St | 0T % Fridey 10:05 P Sho P.eblde';;ldd tion WINX 1340 on your dial. Adelaide & Gabriel rde. L. . Jeflerson Barracks, fi" ‘and Kathryn K. Wilkimeon, 31 Fart 1021-1019 Conn. Ave. worth. Kans:: the Rev. Hugo M. FINAL WEEK ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE CHINA and GLASS 50% Reductions And More On All Remaining Sale Pieces 1223 Connecticut Avenue TR OOV d 9 15th st se.: _and Fannle C. both ot 58 P st. nw. the Rev. 'C._rolline Bruce W Hudnell. 3°. 1804 13th st. nw.. ||| and Vernelle K.'Spellec. o 714 12th || Ba the Rev. 8. G. Spottewood. Bamuel L. Curtis, 20. 458 N'st. nw., and | Elmira McAbee. 19, 1304 9th st. n.w.; the Rev. § G. Spottswosd. Bidney V. Ricks, 1742 6th st. n.w. and Hettie & Smllh 18, 31 A st. nw | t ArmB Ts May 1%, and Bettve R. Guynes, botn "of Arlinston,” Va.:the Rev. Watter 3. Sockerr Wesley A. Kanost. 22. 115 East Copitol st and Mariorie C. Win\ the Rey. Ji 24" Artington, ||| . Quantico, snl'm« “Fleld. and ||| . Birmingham. ||| mnfi Westphalen. urk and Pancy B Simmons, t_n.e: the Rev. Oscar and Mary L. Early, Motirog st. e : the Rev. Jo Da McLaughlin smpshire ave. and Kathern L Hegton Minn.; the Rev. Ber- 5068 Sherrier | ||| ruden. 5 ©——=THE HECHT CO= B—5 F ST, 7TH ST, E ST. SALE ONE-OF-A-KIND FUR COATS ORIGINALLY PRICED $139 to $269 NATIONAL 5100 e 100 10 199 ® Om $139 Black-dyed Russian Pony Coat, One $169 Black-dyed Fox Coat, Size 16___Now $100! One $159 Mink-blended Southern Muskrat Coat, Size 11 Now $119! One $169 Sable-blended Southern Muskrat, i $119! One $169 Black-dyed Kid Caracul, Size 16_Now $129! One $179 Dyed Skunk Coat, Size 12 $135! Three $199 Black-dyed Persian Lambs, Size 16 Now $139! One $199 Northern Mink-blended Musk- rat, Size 16 Now $149! @ One $219 Russian Caracul Lamb, Size 14__Now $149! @ One $199 Grey Chinese Kidskin, Size 14__Now $169! ® One $219 Fisher-dyed Fitch Paw, Size 18__Now $169! ° One $219 Black-dyed Persian Lamb, Size Now $169! ° One $219 Persian Lamb Swagger, Size 42__Now $179! Each one a wonderful value . . . luxurious fur coats, fashion-right in * every respect, from collar to hem. Think of the cold weather that's ahead . . . not only this winter, but next, and the next . . . and hurry in to take advantage of this amazing, one-of-a-kind offering! Subject to 10% Federal Ezcise Taz (Pur Costs, Third Floor, E St. Bldg., The Hecht Co.) FURRED COATS ORIG. *39.95 *9.9 3 WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND HALF SIZES Handsomely styled coats, most of them of 100% Virgin Wool, aglow with abundant collars of gleaming Silver Fox! Persian Lamb! . . . Genuine Beaver! . Rich Black Skunk! - .. and Sable- dyed Squirrel! Perfectly cut for women’s and half-size figures, with soft shoulders, deeper armholes and slimming skirts. Coats that will finish out this winter in high style . . . and that will prove a sound investment for next year, too! Some of these coats subject to the 10% Federal Excise Tax. All are properly labeled as to wool content. (Better Coats, Third Floor, E 8t. Bldg. The Hecht Co.) 149 JUNIOR MISS*® PASTEL SUITS OF MUTED TWEED wiliam N, Wright, and Margaret E costia rd. p.e.; T. Rober Paul B, Weedman Faval M’edlrn' Cén- ter “and Chrys A, Nordness. 31, | Avitngton, Va. the Rev. Charies B. o Foelsch, Whatever you need Paints; Oils, Varnish: {or inside or outside use, “you will be sure of geting the best right here at J. Murphy’s. When buy- ing Paints, etc., it is al- ways best to buy them at a Paint Store. In the intere own safety OUT with O out Paint. It will shut out the tell-tale streaks of all light. For the’ dozens of things the handy-man around home needs—he can get them HERE. Convenient Terms Handy Parking Murphy Co. th St. NA. 2477 YOUR 1942 UNIFORMS! MANTAILORED SLACKS 1% Slacks are definitely in-the-picture for 1942! Because they're part-and-parcel of a life full of Defense Activity! We know this . . . so we have plenty of your favorite 100% wool flannels, finely tailored with deep cuffs, side zipper closings and pockefs. In navy and grey. Sizes 24 to 32. “Bryn Mawr” Tailored Shirt. Long-Sleeved Slipover Sweater. (Sportswear, Third Floor, P St. Building, The Necht Co.) Soft notes for Spring . .-. suits in melting shades of aqua, powder blue, beige and cherry, lightly etched with brown in a herringbone weave. Three di- vinely deep pleats give the skirt a jaunty sway both front and back . . . jackets in either the notched collar or _button-to- chin styles. Sizes9 to 15. (A properly labeled as to wool content) (Young Washingtonian Shop, Third Floor. F 8t. Bldg.) *REMEMBER, JUNIOR MISS IS ASIZE . .. NOT AN AGE! — SAVE 105 to 50% 0! WARDROBE TRUNRS EVERY ONE A FAMOUS MAKE . . . ALSO STEAMER, DRESS AND PACKING TRUNKS Going South? Or to coliege? Then see these nationally famous “Neverbreak, Universal and Ambassador” trunks. Sturdily constructed with 3-ply veneer frames and covered with washable canvas or rugged fibre. All with heavy brass cor- ners and wardrobe trunks with Yale, Eagle or Turn locks. WARDROBE TRUNKS WITH 5, 10 AND 12 HANGERS 5—former $13.95 STEAMER TRUNKS.. .. 4—former $27.50 DRESS TRUNKS 2—former $30.00 DRESS TRUNKS 4—former $35.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS 3—former $40.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS 4—former $42.50 WARDROBE TRUNKS 2—former $45.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS 11—former $55.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS 4—former $65.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS.. (The Mecht Co. MODERN LUGGAGE SHOP, Main Pioor.) 2 A