Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1943-12-09 [p A-16].

1
Typewriter Company To Halt Rifle Output By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 9.—L. C. Smith ds Corona Co., which has been producing the M1903-A3 Army rifle is going back to typewriter production. Col. Frank J. Atwood, chief of the Rochester Ordnance District, yes- terday announced termination of manufacture of the rifle, a modifi- cation of the Army's Springfield, five-shot, hand-operated bolt-action rifle, at the Syracuse plant and at : the Remington Arms Co. factory at Ilion. Col. Atwood explained that “vol- ume of production of the Army's M-l iGarandf rifle and the car- Here’s a good solid meal for a hungry man. Food that' will stick to his ribs!” Flavor that beats home- made fishcakes ! Great for breakfast, lunch or dinner! These new 40-Fathom fishcakes are quick-frozen. Their sea tang is scaled in. Ask your dealer for the 40-Fathom kind; in the handy, spandy- clean package. 40-fathom FISH, INC., BOSTON 10 SERVES 4 J1 1 j O DRINKS TASTE BETTER. The natural _ mineral salts in White Rock point up T -improve the flavor of all tall drinks. © YOU FEEL BETTER NEXT DA Y. These natural mineral salts combat acidity help keep you feeling fit next day. © IT’S -:/HriR c«4*eiPP: Whife Rock is mineral water, Super-Charged with a sparkle that stays to the end on the alkaline tide of y°ur drink ... better for yov Now, White Rock need* their bottles and cartons back to meetthe critical * National shortage of container materials. Return empties and cartons 5 1^* to V°ur det>l«fr please even a single bottle will be appreciated. To moke your wartime Christmij bright Do holiday cleaning with quick and gentle OAKITE Christmas this year will be busier than ever because you ladies have so many extra war duties. But you may still have a bright and shining house snow-white linen sparkling china, silver and glassware ... for this great day .. easily, quickly, economically ... by the use of sudsless Oakite. During the holidays ... let Oakite do the hard work of washing the mountain piles of dishes, glassware, pots and pans, mixing bowls. Remember, ladies for any kind of cleaning such as washing down the woodwork, cleaning floors and walls, making the bathroom and kitchen sparkle, or doing the family wash, let this gentle, thorough, all-purpose wartime cleaner do these jobs in half the time! Oakite saves money and energy, too ... as well as fine surfaces and the daintiest of fabrics. Be sure to get OAKITE at your grocer’s today! Share your Christmas dinner and holidays with someone in the armed forces. Christmas may be a lonesome time for some of the folks in the services. You'll enjoy your holiday dinners more if you'share them. Ask your U.S.O. or other community groups how you may best be helpful. OARITE TRADI MARK RIO. U. I. PAT. ©M. wartime gentle grease-dissolving cleaner I TIASPOOMPUl 01 TWO itlROVON TOI NOtt ROlUtT C1URIM ttMl V. bine, both semiautomatic weapons of fire power far superior to the Springfield, now is so great there no longer exists a need for M1903-A3 production." Hurlbut W. Smith, L. C. Smith president, said "our workers are already being transferred from the manufacture of rifles to that of typewriters so urgently needed by the armed forces.” Senate Approves Plan To Transfer Doctors The Senate has approved and put up to the House a plan to get med- ical aid to war-congested towns by providing moving expenses to doc- tors or dentists who will agree to remain at the new location for a specified period of time. Senator Russell, Democrat, of Georgia, acting for the Appropria-j tlons Committee, overcame brief but determined opposition from Repub- licans, who saw in the proposal a preliminary step toward socialized medicine. The plan, which now goes to con- j ference with the House as part of the first supplemental war appro- priation bill, would allow the med- ical men $230 a month for three months, with the local community putting up $100 of the total and the Federal Government the rest. Answering the Republican fears of State-controlled medicine, Senator Russell said the American Medical Association had indorsed the amend- ment. ----— Seniors In U. S. Service Harry M. ("Pop") Reynolds, em- ployed in the electrical department at the Capitol, says he has enjoyed his 55 years continuous service with the Government, but his greatest thrill was his friendship with the famous com- poser and band leader, John Philip Sousa, "I am one of those present- day rarities in Wash ington, a native son," he stated. “I was born in South- east. Mr. Sousa lived across the street from me «■ »*• Kemoid». for many years. We W'ere good friends. My greatest thrill in 72 years on this globe was seeing him lead the massed Army, Navy and Marine Corps Bands in front of the Capitol during the Washington centennial celebration.” After attending local schools. Mr. Reynolds began working for Uncle Sam in 1888 as a machinist at the Navy Yard. In 1922 he came to the Capitol in the electrical department, and has remained there since. Everybody on Capitol Hill knows and likes "Pop" Reynolds for his cheerfulness, efficiency and courtesy. “I have seen all the Presidents inaugurated since I was old enough to remember this town certainly had grand inaugurals in the days gone bv. The vast cheering crowds, the brilliant uniforms worn by militia of the Slates, the picked regulars, bands and music, every- thing about it makes one hope that in future years it can be revived. It was a tonic for Washington and the Nation.” Rubber may be synthetic, but the will to victory must be genuine, j Have you bought any War savings stamps today? New Catholic USO Center To Open in Alexandria The USO drop-in center, spon- sored by the National Catholic Community Service and located at 115 North Washington street, Alex- andria, will be opened formally at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Arthur Richards, director of the club, announced that a number of distinguished guests will attend the flag-raising ceremony by the Amer- ican Legion color guard. The 100 block of North Washington street will be roped off for the occasion. A buffet turkey supper for 600 to 700 servicemen and women is plan- ned for 6:30 p.m., and a concert and program of entertainment will take place from 8:30 until midnight. Among those invited to the recep- tion are Bishop Peter L. Ireton of the Richmond diocese; Brig. Gen. E. H. Marks, commanding officer of Port Belvoir; Capt. R: B. Simons, commanding officer of the Naval Torpedo Station; Mayor William T. Wilkins of Alexandria; James J. Norris, executive director of NCCS; Msgr. Howard Carroll, director of religious activities of the National Catholic Welfare Conference; exec- BEEFY PaGRHY A cube or two of JTEERO—made with real BEEF extract adds tich beefy aavor. And try STEER.O for aoup a cube in a cup of boiling water maltes big beefy plateful. Mad* wHSKmISm* Extract I Hj-yj I -$?• c*«| _|/&| ^ ^ Use Onion Salt in stuffed baked potatoes Bake potatoes in Hot ovensontil soft. Remove, cot lengtHwise, scoop out insides. MasH, add butter or mar* garine, McCormick Black Pepper and salt, milk and o dasH of McCormick Onion Solt. Refill sHells; bake S min- w*e*i add a dosH of McCormick Paprika to eocH potato before serv- ing. M—m—mH, are they good! Al- most a complete meal in themselves. New Recipe for Baked Beans! Richer Tasting! More Delicious! For Finer Flavor Get Star Pork Sausage Pure and Made Fresh Daily! Looking for a low-point dinner that will really satisfy your family? You can't beat a dinner that's planned around Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage ! This sausage is so flavorful that just a little makes everyone feel that they've enjoyed a big meat meal. That's mighty important, now that all of us must stretch our meat points to cover so many meals. Why is Star Pork Sausage so flavorful ? First, because it's made of choice pure pork ! Delicately sea- soned to give that wonderful, old- fashioned country sausage flavor. And Star Pork Sausage is made fresh daily so you get it at the height of its tine flavor. Be sure to ask your meat man for Armour’s Star, whenever you plan a meal around pork sausage. Besides flavor, there's another rea- son for giving your family Armour's Star Pork Sausage often. Nutrition- wise, it's very important. For pork is the richest of all meats in vitamin Bi. And rich, too in other vitamins, minerals and proteins. A Here we give you a brand new recipe for the most deliciously flav- orful baked beans you ever tasted ! Save this recipe ! Have Baked Beans with Star Pork Sausage for dinner tomorrow. Star Sausaq* and Baked Bean* 1 lb. Star Pork Sausage } j fsp. mustard 2 cups dried navy beans U cup brown sugar 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. molasses Wash beans, cover with water and soak over- night. C ook slowly for 11 hours. Drain. Com- bme beans with 2 tbsps. sausage or bacon drippings, 2 cups water and seasonings. Place ni baking dish. Cover. Hake in 250” F. oven o ff hours Remove cover. Place 5-6 patties made of the sausage and lightly browned, on top of beans and bake for 20-20 minutes or until sausages are done. 5 servings. Ftr perfect patties, just chill and slice \^m^frmour*& STAR Sausages and Luncheon Meats r Mad* fr*»h daily in WASHINGTON V. utive officers of the NCOS from Washington. Richmond, and New York and Alexandria city officials. Rafel Sanchez of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, and Edward Voitouich, violinist, are among the artists who will entertain during the evening. Wooden Eagle Stolen COLUMBUS, Ohio UP).—K hand- carved wooden eagle was reported stolen from atop a suburban service- men's community honor roll bill- board. Police were told the eagle cost an American Legion Post $78.40. i '«*'■■■ V .. •' BACK THE ATTACK BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND TODAY SAUER'S i VANILLA EXTRACT 2 0£. *J*JC b°t. | t ASK FOR Rock Creek Parly , Beverages IPROT EIN-RICH: ! SOYA FLOUR \ j thc : ♦“Miracle Protein; ; Food" t ; ; Supplies 10% more pro- 4 tein efficiency than or- ;<jinary enriched bread. _ I SSRE‘s I R E LI s w / C51-/ I Ific / /lMy5tndb^, /prepared* / WUSTARD / 8" Wtwn it's CLOROX-CLEAN @ ^ ||>2 hygienicady clean I p. ||c 19c CL0R0Xf=q Free fr*M Caustic ll,ml Hollywood’s Choice LUX TOILET SOAP 2 15C SWAN FLOATING SOAP £7« 2- 21* For Fine Laundering LUX FLAKES MmL pkg. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 2 ,oi,“ 15c ANTI-SNEEZE RINSO X 10c X25e - CLEAN CRISP i spinach ri iHi ftl:1 Hi 2 lb- 19c POTATOES “ir;.1_5k 19C SWEET POTATOES-2 - 19* ORANGES _35c GRAPEFRUIT r:r. 3 25c GERBER'S * STRAINED BABY FOOD 1 POINT PER CAN 4*4 OZ. cqn O_4 1 GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN-TESTED ENRICHED FLOUR 10ib. CQC fc bog V Jr NATION-WIDE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT I JUICE r 46 or. ClSoz.f can JL can JL^P HERE IS THE BLEND THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE GILL'S HOTEL SPECIAL COFFEE reti POUND 91c SPECIAL jl PACKAGE J m "Hotel Special" is a blend of fine coffee to which a dash of Chicory has been added. The Chicory "Seasoning" gives W-wfsV5a«. J additional strength and delicious flavor. *- .^ RALSTON CEREAL.. X 23' CORN FLAKES 2 Pl" 19' POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL X 10' PEACHES,XX XX’27« TURNIP GREENS XT X XX 15' PEAS vIXr.. x XX 13' Diamond Brand ^ LARGE BUDDED WALNUTS it>. c ( ^ Southern Brand SOn SHELL PECANS IN PAPER CONTAINERS E h

Transcript of Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1943-12-09 [p A-16].

Typewriter Company To Halt Rifle Output By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 9.—L. C. Smith ds Corona Co., which has been producing the M1903-A3 Army rifle is going back to typewriter production.

Col. Frank J. Atwood, chief of the Rochester Ordnance District, yes- terday announced termination of manufacture of the rifle, a modifi- cation of the Army's Springfield, five-shot, hand-operated bolt-action rifle, at the Syracuse plant and at

: the Remington Arms Co. factory at Ilion.

Col. Atwood explained that “vol- ume of production of the Army's M-l iGarandf rifle and the car-

Here’s a good solid meal for a hungry man. Food that' will stick to his ribs!” Flavor that beats home- made fishcakes ! Great for breakfast, lunch or dinner! These new 40-Fathom fishcakes are quick-frozen.

Their sea tang is scaled in. Ask

your dealer for the 40-Fathom kind; in the handy, spandy-

clean package. 40-fathom

FISH, INC., BOSTON 10

SERVES 4

J1 1

j

• O DRINKS TASTE BETTER. The natural _ mineral salts in White Rock point up T -improve the flavor of all tall drinks.

• © YOU FEEL BETTER NEXT DA Y. These • natural mineral salts combat acidity —

• help keep you feeling fit next day.

• © IT’S -:/HriR c«4*eiPP: Whife • Rock is mineral water, Super-Charged • with a sparkle that stays to the end on the alkaline tide • of y°ur drink

... better for yov

• Now, White Rock need* their bottles and cartons back to meetthe critical •

• * National shortage of container materials. Return empties and cartons •

5 1^* to V°ur det>l«fr please even a single bottle will be appreciated. •

To moke your wartime Christmij bright Do holiday cleaning

with quick and gentle OAKITE Christmas this year will be busier than ever because you ladies have so

many extra war duties. But you may still have a bright and shining house snow-white linen sparkling china, silver and glassware ... for this great day .. easily, quickly, economically ... by the use of sudsless Oakite.

During the holidays ... let Oakite do the hard work of washing the mountain

piles of dishes, glassware, pots and pans, mixing bowls. Remember, ladies for any kind of cleaning such as washing down the woodwork, cleaning floors and walls, making the bathroom and kitchen sparkle, or doing the family wash, let this gentle, thorough, all-purpose wartime cleaner do these jobs in half the time! Oakite saves money and energy, too ... as well as fine surfaces and the daintiest of fabrics. • Be sure to get OAKITE at your grocer’s today!

Share your Christmas dinner and holidays with someone

in the armed forces. Christmas may be a lonesome time for some of the folks in the services. You'll enjoy your holiday dinners more if you'share them. Ask your U.S.O. or other community groups how you may best be helpful.

OARITE TRADI MARK RIO. U. I. PAT. ©M.

U« wartime gentle grease-dissolving cleaner I TIASPOOMPUl 01 TWO itlROVON TOI NOtt ROlUtT C1URIM ttMl

V.

bine, both semiautomatic weapons of fire power far superior to the Springfield, now is so great there no longer exists a need for M1903-A3 production."

Hurlbut W. Smith, L. C. Smith president, said "our workers are already being transferred from the manufacture of rifles to that of typewriters so urgently needed by the armed forces.”

Senate Approves Plan To Transfer Doctors

The Senate has approved and put up to the House a plan to get med- ical aid to war-congested towns by providing moving expenses to doc- tors or dentists who will agree to remain at the new location for a specified period of time.

Senator Russell, Democrat, of Georgia, acting for the Appropria-j tlons Committee, overcame brief but determined opposition from Repub- licans, who saw in the proposal a preliminary step toward socialized medicine.

The plan, which now goes to con- j ference with the House as part of the first supplemental war appro- priation bill, would allow the med- ical men $230 a month for three months, with the local community putting up $100 of the total and the Federal Government the rest.

Answering the Republican fears of State-controlled medicine, Senator Russell said the American Medical Association had indorsed the amend- ment.

----—

Seniors In U. S. Service

Harry M. ("Pop") Reynolds, em- ployed in the electrical department at the Capitol, says he has enjoyed his 55 years continuous service with the Government, but his greatest thrill was his friendship with the famous com-

poser and band leader, John Philip Sousa,

"I am one of those present- day rarities in Wash ington, a

native son," he stated. “I was

born in South- east. Mr. Sousa lived across the street from me «■ »*• Kemoid». for many years. We W'ere good friends. My greatest thrill in 72 years on this globe was seeing him lead the massed Army, Navy and Marine Corps Bands in front of the Capitol during the Washington centennial celebration.” After attending local schools. Mr.

Reynolds began working for Uncle Sam in 1888 as a machinist at the Navy Yard. In 1922 he came to the Capitol in the electrical department, and has remained there since. Everybody on Capitol Hill knows and likes "Pop" Reynolds for his cheerfulness, efficiency and courtesy.

“I have seen all the Presidents inaugurated since I was old enough to remember this town certainly had grand inaugurals in the days gone bv. The vast cheering crowds, the brilliant uniforms worn by militia of the Slates, the picked regulars, bands and music, every- thing about it makes one hope that in future years it can be revived. It was a tonic for Washington and the Nation.”

Rubber may be synthetic, but the will to victory must be genuine, j Have you bought any War savings stamps today?

New Catholic USO Center To Open in Alexandria

The USO drop-in center, spon- sored by the National Catholic Community Service and located at 115 North Washington street, Alex- andria, will be opened formally at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

Arthur Richards, director of the club, announced that a number of distinguished guests will attend the flag-raising ceremony by the Amer- ican Legion color guard. The 100 block of North Washington street will be roped off for the occasion.

A buffet turkey supper for 600 to 700 servicemen and women is plan- ned for 6:30 p.m., and a concert and program of entertainment will take place from 8:30 until midnight.

Among those invited to the recep- tion are Bishop Peter L. Ireton of the Richmond diocese; Brig. Gen. E. H. Marks, commanding officer of Port Belvoir; Capt. R: B. Simons, commanding officer of the Naval Torpedo Station; Mayor William T. Wilkins of Alexandria; James J. Norris, executive director of NCCS; Msgr. Howard Carroll, director of religious activities of the National Catholic Welfare Conference; exec-

™ BEEFY

PaGRHY A cube or two of JTEERO—made with real BEEF extract adds tich

beefy aavor. And try STEER.O for

aoup — a cube in a cup of boiling water maltes • big beefy plateful.

Mad* wHSKmISm* Extract I Hj-yj I -$?•

c*«| _|/&|

^ ^ Use Onion Salt in stuffed

baked potatoes Bake potatoes in Hot ovensontil soft. Remove, cot lengtHwise, scoop out insides. MasH, add butter or mar*

garine, McCormick Black Pepper and salt, milk and o dasH of McCormick Onion Solt. Refill sHells; bake S min- w*e*i add a dosH of McCormick Paprika to eocH potato before serv-

ing. M—m—mH, are they good! Al- most a complete meal in themselves.

New Recipe for Baked Beans!

Richer Tasting! More Delicious!

For Finer Flavor Get Star Pork Sausage Pure and Made Fresh Daily!

Looking for a low-point dinner that will really satisfy your family? You can't beat a dinner that's planned around Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage ! This sausage is so flavorful that just a little makes everyone feel that they've enjoyed a big meat meal. That's mighty important, now that all of us must stretch our meat

points to cover so many meals. Why is Star Pork Sausage so

flavorful ? First, because it's made of choice pure pork ! Delicately sea- soned to give that wonderful, old- fashioned country sausage flavor. And Star Pork Sausage is made fresh daily so you get it at the height of its tine flavor. Be sure to ask your meat man for Armour’s Star, whenever you plan a meal around pork sausage.

Besides flavor, there's another rea- son for giving your family Armour's Star Pork Sausage often. Nutrition- wise, it's very important. For pork is the richest of all meats in vitamin Bi. And rich, too in other vitamins, minerals and proteins.

A

Here we give you a brand new

recipe for the most deliciously flav- orful baked beans you ever tasted ! Save this recipe ! Have Baked Beans with Star Pork Sausage for dinner tomorrow.

Star Sausaq* and Baked Bean* 1 lb. Star Pork Sausage } j fsp. mustard 2 cups dried navy beans U cup brown sugar 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. molasses Wash beans, cover with water and soak over- night. C ook slowly for 11 hours. Drain. Com- bme beans with 2 tbsps. sausage or bacon drippings, 2 cups water and seasonings. Place ni baking dish. Cover. Hake in 250” F. oven o ff hours Remove cover. Place 5-6 patties made of the sausage and lightly browned, on top of beans and bake for 20-20 minutes or until sausages are done. 5 servings.

Ftr perfect patties, just chill and slice

\^m^frmour*& STAR Sausages and Luncheon Meats

r Mad* fr*»h daily in WASHINGTON

V.

utive officers of the NCOS from Washington. Richmond, and New York and Alexandria city officials.

Rafel Sanchez of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, and Edward Voitouich, violinist, are among the artists who will entertain during the evening.

Wooden Eagle Stolen COLUMBUS, Ohio UP).—K hand-

carved wooden eagle was reported stolen from atop a suburban service- men's community honor roll bill- board. Police were told the eagle cost an American Legion Post $78.40. i

'«*'■■■ V .. •'

BACK THE ATTACK BUY AN EXTRA

WAR BOND TODAY SAUER'S i

VANILLA EXTRACT

2 0£. *J*JC b°t.

|

t ASK FOR

Rock Creek Parly

, Beverages

IPROT EIN-RICH: ! SOYA FLOUR \ j thc : ♦“Miracle Protein; ; Food" t ♦ ; ; Supplies 10% more pro- 4 ♦ tein efficiency than or- ♦

;<jinary enriched bread. ♦

_

I SSRE‘s I R E LI s w

/ C51-/ I Ific

/

/lMy5tndb^, /prepared* / WUSTARD

/ 8" 9«

Wtwn it's CLOROX-CLEAN @ ^ ||>2

hygienicady clean I

p. ||c „ 19c

CL0R0Xf=q Free fr*M Caustic ll,ml

Hollywood’s Choice

LUX TOILET SOAP

2 15C

SWAN FLOATING SOAP

£7« 2- 21* For Fine Laundering

LUX FLAKES

MmL pkg.

LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP

2 ,oi,“ 15c ANTI-SNEEZE

RINSO X 10c X25e

- CLEAN CRISP

i spinach

ri iHi ftl:1 Hi 2 lb- 19c POTATOES “ir;.1_5k 19C SWEET POTATOES-2 - 19* ORANGES _35c GRAPEFRUIT r:r. — 3 25c

GERBER'S * STRAINED

BABY FOOD 1 POINT PER CAN

4*4 OZ.

cqn O_4

1 GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN-TESTED

ENRICHED

FLOUR 10ib. CQC

fc bog V Jr

NATION-WIDE UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT I JUICE r 46 or. ClSoz.f

can JL can JL^P

HERE IS THE BLEND THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE

GILL'S HOTEL SPECIAL COFFEE reti

POUND 91c SPECIAL jl PACKAGE J m

"Hotel Special" is a blend of fine coffee to which a dash of Chicory has been added. The Chicory "Seasoning" gives W-wfsV5a«. J additional strength and delicious flavor. *- .^

RALSTON CEREAL.. X 23' CORN FLAKES 2 Pl" 19' POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL X 10' PEACHES,XX ” XX’27« TURNIP GREENS XT X XX 15' PEAS vIXr.. x XX 13'

Diamond Brand ^

LARGE BUDDED

WALNUTS

it>. c (

^ Southern Brand SOn SHELL

PECANS

IN PAPER CONTAINERS

E h