Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1942, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 ® * A—BB i District C ‘ 0f Paper for Day o : Nearly Sets Record Leland Junior High | Paces Victory Program | With 5,970 Pounds | Paced by Leland Junior Migh | School, which yesterday turned in 5970 pounds of magazines and ;nr“pnvtrn in The Evening Star- ! P.-T. A. Salvage for Victory program, | studenta in the fourth district came | within 500 pounds of matching the | record high for a single day's col- | tection, scoring 51378 pounds te bring the total to 2,081532 pounds. Leland's mark was nearly double |its previous best record. Other ‘Z'k/y°l‘ VAENIA | schools which turned in a ton or WO / 1 | more yesterday were Montgomery, | 5.769; Lafayette, 4,884, East Be- 4 X | thesds, 3437. Roosevelt, 333: 3 | Prancis Junior, 3,016. Hearst. 2837; | Banneker, 2.553: Murch, 2177 and | Westbrook, 2,037 | A belated return from Powell Junior High School, necessitated by | the fact that the total of paper and magazines collected Wednes- e : i ‘ . | day than the truck Lelty<- CUCUMBER Vet e and then suddenly, when the stu- for this week to 11,387 pounds, and HOHE 16 oz. | the school's grand total to 7337 STYLE "™ i S dent council took the matter over (‘ILIF()R NIA W and decided to put Powell at the j bk 7 head of the list, began to pile up No. 1 5 great quantities of paper which Il have put the school far out in fa front. cans / In December, Powell Junior K turned in only 388 pounds. In . B\ 2 3 pounds, more than 7000 pounds ahead of the runnerup Spurts After Slow Start Powell, which started in the cam- paign two weeks late, ran along rather indifferently for a few weeks January this was far outstripped when the students turned in 4473. E' Pebruary saw further improvement lght C with a total of 11,178 pounds and Omplete D then the students knuckled down U epartments to business, turning in 29,542 pounds during March and for the first three weeks of this month, including a EXCLUSIVE! ULTRA-FINE SATURDA CLOROX "s&s” = PANCAKE FLOUR .24V, 2 2.2 19¢ CRACKERS °*%xitn" ae 19° SNOWDRIFT &5 1 63 COFFEE o> 0t e 31c PURE JELLIES rtiidves: *.21c DILL PICKLES e»s ™. 17c holiday week, 27,894 pounds have been collected. The students have two main ob- jectives before them in seeking reve | enue for the P.-T. A. They want, first, to pay for the acoustical tile which was installed in both the boys' and the girls' gymnasium. With that out of the way, they want s sound projector for the showing of educational films. Both objec- tives should be attained at the present rate of collection. Fifth District Payments. The schools in the fifth districd were paid the following amounts for their March collections: Stuart Junior | Kingsman-Pierce - Smothers SRR Peabody Benning Logan 3 Douglas-Simmons Blow-Webb Seaton - Maury-Edmonds ... .. | Carberry-Ludlow Burrville Kenilworth ___ Blair-Hayes Gales DF S ¥ Young Eliot Junior TOP ROUND STEAKS ' 10N = . 39C . ’ AE e SIRLOIN STEAKS 7555y . 39. | Ot One & Only f80 =R MILK'FED autmneh:eldn $60.92 SHOULDE S, Cnner 7 4 Collections in the Montgomery R LAMB CHOPS . 19- A - ,‘ - /A 2 3 Somerset sl el 5 Leland i e iyt - Bethesda e 3 East Silver Spring - Chevy Chase - 4 Parkside o County schools were as follows LEGS and BOUILLONS Takoma Park MLKFED vERL > 2. 5 c = \ FANCY ':';L.,“A{Ee}'ofl“nfls o 4 | R o L L FRENCH'S MUSTARD 2 .- 21- v oon DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE 16 os. zsc e e IOl COUNTRY GENTLEMEN cams ¢ Sty ROAST BEEF oo 12or. Qfc ‘Brazil Files New Profest CHOW MEIN DINNER ;04 ;- 89< Over Treafment by U. S VRIS BE "JANEIRO, April 17 ” i | b APET e 'EAL LoAF LIBBY'S £ 20C Brazil has entered a second protest can to the American State Department sPAe"ETTl CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 20 ox. 23C | over Washington's equal treatment % | to Brazil and Argentina on ofl sup- With Tomato Sauce cans | plies, both countries’ allotments hav~ KLEE"EX Tls boxes c | ing been equally reduced by 30 per of 200 { ol HUDSON | Brazil's protest, transmitted yes- TISS“E 4 1,000 ‘|9c | terday, is that when Acting Secre- ULTRA-SOFT sheet rolls | tary of State Sumner Welles was — - ~ = e l here for the conference of American 7 | the policy of equal treatment for Argentina would be abandoned. This, A | in view of Brazil’s breakage of refa- = | tions with the Axis, displeases - Brazilians who note that Argentina Sfl remains a holdout against support 7 =9 of the United States’ war stand Bragilians also recall that a few —— [} A : R FRESH- Sliced et @ K NO STORAGE EceS (h¥8 Ib. Vi u,,8c | nounced Argentina would receive no armaments until active participants Ghesap“k. “‘ —are ever sold at your GIANT—no e matter whether strictly-fresh are |in the war had first been supplied, AL A lentiful or scarce! Every egg from FRESH-CAUGHT pAN SIZE lb. 13C & 4 v o e announcement was also immediately made of the sale of a United States tanker to Argentina. | (Copyright, 1842, Chicago Daily News, Inc.) F ISH GIANT must be STRICTLY-FRESH. - MEAT LOAVES :ir'“;:;‘l’ SKINLESS 3 R\owcu‘S“ s e ® KRAFT’S American or Velveeta 59 F RAN Ks d WHOLE SAL 21b. c Ib 2 5 c M 59[(‘5&5!1 cE=— fi@% s SAVE 25% to'30% ON SLICED RED SILVER . 3 : SALE ON PAR KAY | T ‘ Ay ; it DR OLEOMARGARINE || Beat grtental sesris (eniturenr. " 3 " . : Punchan 2 B ot ' i :m‘EY.';,."'-'-"n“‘.‘L%‘..‘A“,"' BT'“SIM‘ P e ¢’ 2% for and Private Parties L) SWEET PEAS "2 2 o 25 |G e RIB “<yE FED PS 5. 31 | eonomes., LOIN SSVEAL CHOPs . 335' 1625 . foreign ministers last January his | assurances were understood to be ‘Chlt Brazil would enjoy preferential status as regards war aid and that ARMOUR'S STAR Pickle & No. 1 Quality All-Meat —and it’s so GUARANTEED by Your Giant! Due to Our Method of Buying Hcarst verfeet diamond. white und for le, mak- pound m Kahn Oppenheimer, Inc. 903 F Se. N.W. We bur_diamen el mond or whteh