davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-05-11
Lonnie McC lellund
Resigns From
Experiment Stdtion

Lonnie V. cClelland has re
signed as Acting Director of
the Agricultural Station effec-
tive May 16. His resignation is
due to conditions at his home
on the mainland where his pre-
sence is needed.
Mr.. McClelland said after
Strengthening out certain mat
tiers for his relatives he, and
Mrs. McC lelland plan to return
for a longer stay in St. Croix.
Mr.. McClelland has made a
special request that it be
known his resignation has no
thing to do with any misunder-
standing at the Station be-
tween the former director and
the Governor. He had nothing
but praise for His Excellency
and other administration Off
Gals, also the farmers with
whom he worked, for the ex-
cellent cooperation he receive
ed from them.
, 1949-05-11

Now SO, Mr.. Moron was gra-
duated from the Trades and
Industries Dept. of Hampton
in 1927. He was graduated with
Phi Beta Kappa honors from
Brown University, in Provi-
dence, R. l., receiving the de-
gree of Bachelor of Philoso-
ply. Later he received the M.
A. degree in social sciences
from the University Of Pitts
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-05-11
Totem To Crown {
Queen inF rederiksted
Meeting POSTPONED

Ashley Totten, has been in
vited to crown the May Queen
at the Frederiksted Junior
High School Carnival on Fri
day night, May Is, by Alexan-
der Henderson, principal, A
request has been made there
fore that the program schedu-
led for Friday night in the
Christiansted Park be postpon-
ed until Monday night.
In a note to the Editor, Mr.
Totten said that a number of
persons have requested him to
speak in Christiansted on Mon
day night SO that the people of
all districts may be privileged
to attend.
, 1949-05-11
Chdnges in Veteruns
Adm. Will Not Affect
Vets

CONTRARY to some reports now
being circulated, the Veterans
Administration states emphat-
ically that recent changes in
the agency's organization do
not affect local veterans in any
way.
Local veterans are therefore
urged to disregard any pub
lished charges that services to
them will be hampered by the
new set-up. The official word
is for veterans to continueacon-
tacting the Veterans Admins
tration in regard to medical,
educational or other benefits,
just as they have since v
Day.
It is emphasized that the
office nearest the Individual
veterans home is the place
they should apply for benefits.
, 1949-05-11
Court Fines Youth for
Breaking Leg Of
Horse

A youth Ignatius Bastian
was found guilty of cruelty to
an animal when the Court
found that he had maliciously
broken the hind foot of a horse
belonging to Samuel Chase
with a stone in the Sion Farm
area.
Judge Moore fined him $40
and sentenced him to three
months in prison. The sentence
was suspended however, and
he was placed on probation for
two years.
Bastian is a brother of Lean
, 1949-05-11
Horrigdn Mode No
Reference to
Nc lelldnd in Talk

The Hon. Ludwig E. Harri-
gan, has requested the Avis to
make clear to its readers that
when he mentioned about
high-pressured Station Direc-
tors in his address on Sunday
Continued on page 4
, 1949-05-11
BRITISH ROYALTY VISITS
AFTER Is A

After a,quarter of century a
member Of the British Royal
family paid a visitto the Pope
Plus, when Princess Margaret
called on His Holiness.
It was just 26 years ago that
King George the 5th and
Queen Mary made a similar
visit.
der Price, who was sentenced
to be hung this month.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
Feed & Succeed
By JACK MAYNARD

While fluctuations in market
price paid for feeder cattle anG
lambs, and price received for fat
livestock are always vital factors
in determining net profit or loss
from a feeding operation, these
fluctuations are largely beyond the
control of the feeder. On the other
hand, money saved through the use
OF an efficient, low-cost fattening
ration can result in more net profit
during good years or less loss dur
ing bad ones and this cost of pro-
ducing gain on livestock is a factor
that the farmer-feeder can gener-
ally control.
In the long run the most prof
liable farm feeding operations are
those where the feed cost of gains
is held down with the use of we'll
balanced rations made up chiefly
of farm grown roughages and by
products and with a minimum
amount of costly concentrates. The
cheapest and most efficient farm
feeds available in this western ir-
rigated area are alfalfa hay and
the sugar beet by-products, beet
tops and wet or dried beet pulp.
Right now, beet tops which have
been left lying out in the field dur
ing the sugar beet harvest can still
be salvaged at comparatively low
cost to provide one of the best and
least expensive feeds to reduce
livestock fattening costs this win
ter.
Where large numbers of cattle
or sheep are available to pasture
these tops in the field along with
fall stubble pasture during a fair
ly short period in the fall, they
may be used to good advantage in
this manner; but in most cases,
and especially in the event OF bad
weather, much of their feeding
value will be lost unless they are
either sliced or field-cured in
windrows or small piles, and then
stacked dry near the feed lot.
The low market price generally
paid for beet tops is no reflection
on their potential feeding value
put is rather an indication that too
generally in the past they have
not been given the care they were
entitled to during and after beet
harvest.
With narrower prospective mar
gins between feeder and fat stock
prices and with the present urgent
lesire to find some way to reduce
'eeding costs, there is no more
PRACTICAL method available than
he salvaging of these tops before
hey have lost any nor of their
'alue through undue exposure to
he elements. u
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09

ifOrnia and New Mexico with the
intention of locating, are now on
their way to Laurel to make their
home, not having found a place
that suited them as well as Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blackburn
moved to Billings last Thursday
to make their home, and have Sec
ured apartments in the Stratford.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Hall will occupy
their modern home on Birch ave-
nue..
Elsie Fink, Roy Jones, Martha
Stadalman and Ellis Fink spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kinney at Hardin, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Blackburn was
given a pre-nuptial shower at the
Blackburn home on Tuesday "
ming, Oct. 27, at which a number
of friends and neighbors were
present. A very pleasant time
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
UHnu lln Mn nHln NHn 1A Tnn nrHQH 4 llB aIu WITHIN
HAPPENINGS
umnmnmumnSnmnmn mmn unn nHn mnHm

Bridge club members, and Mrs.
C.. G.. Scott and Mrs. Joe Larson,
were guests when Mrs. Charles
Duncan entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon. Scoring awards went to
Mrs. Frank Hartley, Mrs. Fred
Scheidecker and Mrs. Leonard Can
trell. The Slam prize was won by
Mrs. Hartley.
Complimenting Mrs. Hugh
Sweeney at a pink and blue show
er, Mrs. Phillip Nolan was hostess
Wednesday evening. At the bridge
game, prizes were awarded Mrs.
Charles Egnew and Mrs. Harlan
Russell. Mrs. Egnew also received
the travel prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Nolan of
Hastings, Mimi, are visiting this
week at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Nolan and family.
Mrs. William Gerke was lunch
con hostess Friday when her
guests were Mrs. L. B. Conrad,
Mrs. G. N. Virgins and Mrs. Rose
Bailey. The afternoon was spent
with needlework.
When Girl Scout troop 9 held
a meeting last week the girls de-
cided to have a food sale at the
Marshall-W Wells store S a t I'd ay,
Nov. II, beginning at II o'clock,
in order to raise money for their
own troop.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
NOVEMBER 5, 1924

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Burdette, H.
A. Bundy and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Broyles spent the day at Greycliff
Sunday visiting with Mr.. Broyles'
brother, James Broyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon are
the parents of a son born Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bonnell who
were visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. C. P. Stadalman and family
of Second avenue about the middle
Of September, and since have been
touring Oregon, Washington, Cal
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-09

was spent, the guest of honor be
ing the recipient of many beauti
full and useful presents. The guest!
were Mrs. A. F. Scheidecker
Misses Ethel Anderson, Alva Nor
dahl, Winifred and Florence Jack.
son, Margaret Hageter, Edith Roy
atty, Thelma Bits, Mrs. George
Patterson and Mrs. E. C. Hall.
Victor Meyers, uncle of B. NJ
Harris of Park City, was a week
end visitor at the Harris home this
past week. MI. Meyers just came
from a visit in Denver with rela-
tives and is now on his way home
via Seattle to San Diego, Calf.
The following young people
made up a party who motored to
Wheat Basin Saturday evening;
Elsie and Ellis Fink, Grace and
Martha Stadalman, George Web
ster, Opal Downey and Ollie Lee
roy. The dance there was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by young peo-
pie from Laurel.
Among the best performers on
the Grinnell college freshmen foot
ball team is John Spencer of Lau-
rel, Mont. He has been playing
regularly at left tackle on the first
team.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Nesfastne Oslo.

"Povez, tatfnku, kde a jak
isl Sc seznamil S maminkou?"
"Pri hostine, synacku, pTi
hostine! Bylo mas tam tfinact!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Svstovy tenista Drobny vrati Sc
do sportu hockey.

Praha. - Jaroslav Drobny,
jeden z nejleps1ch tenisovych
hracG sveta, uposlechl vyzvy a
vratf sc ma led, ably pomahal
haiti Ceskoslovensko v mezi-
narodnf soutezi.
Drobny vratil sc loni z Ame-
riky a oznamil, re letosnf zimy
VENUE cely svGj cas- tennisu.
Komunisticke Crude pravo'
vsak napsalo: "Jsou mezery v
obrane narodn1ho hockeyoveho
teamu. Drobny must je zapl-
niti."
Tyto mezery byly zpdsobeny
desercemi, O nichz kazdy vi, a.
lie v tisku Sc o mich p1se malo
nebo mic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Ma podporu novomanzelG.

Madrid. - Vlada generala
Franco vydala naffzenf, ably
kazda dvojice z delnicke tTfdy,
ktera uzavre snatek, obdrzela
$3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Treti LODI $ Finy a Estonci
pristala " Miami. Fla.

Miami, Fal. = Tricet sedm
Fin1 a EstoncG pritsalo zde S
malym skunerem, S kterym W.
pravili Sc re Svedska pred peti
mesici, ably "unikli komunistic-
Ike persekuci'.
Mezi mimi byl osmilety hoch.
Je to tTet1 skupina baltickych
bezencG, kterf zde pfistali v
minulych dvou letech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
BerlinSti komuniste odrekl
volby.

Berlin. = Kdyz sc ujala t.
fadu nasilnym zpGsobem NEST
ska sprava v ruskem pasmu
Berl1na, komuniste s~oucasne
prohlasili, re i tam budou "a
nedlouho konany vseobecne
volby. To bylo nynf odreknu-
to S tim, re pry doba nenf IRA
Ia pro odbyvani voleb a nemec-
tt komuniste proste mestske "a
stupitelstvf pro Berlin jmeno-
vail bez vOleb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28

"Nen1 mozne," odporuje Bro
EEK, "neni jeste sest."
"Je = povfdam. Vidim mu
prece rohy!"
"Myslivec rika "parozi",
Molnare," opravvuje pohorse-
ne Brock, ale Molnar MEDIA.
Zouva 81 kvapn6 boty a pc ko-
lenou Sc plazf Ike krovisku ma
pokraji lesa. SLIM 81 prst a wy
strkuje jej mad hlavu, ably zji-
still, odkud vane vftr. Zkous-
ka dopada dobre, ted uz Mol
mar zveda zvolna pusku, zane
rule - ale vystrelit nejak ne
niue! - Takovy kousek nema
We svych sb1rkach ami tratmi-
str = uvedomuje 81 S uspoko-
jenfm a pri tom pomyslenf Sc
ami nehneva, re sc mu jindy
tax pevna ruka viditelne chve-
"Toz stfelte prece!" pobfzi
netrpelive Brock. "Obratf sc
najednou v1tr, srnec mas nave
tTf a Dude pc slave!"
Molnar sbfra vsechnu silu,
ruka Sc uklidnuje, zrak tvrdne
= ted uz hrmf lesem rama.
V Brozkovic ovse sc vsak ne
stale mic pozoruhodneho; Fad
ma barva, zadny divoky, kre-
covity predmet = ticho. z O.
VISA hled1 k boru dial - snad
trochu vycitave a pohrdave
srncf oko.
Molnar je zmaten a bezrad-
ny. Napetf povolilo, nedspech
no pfivedl docela z miry.
"Vraz mu druhou!" nalehal
netrpelive Brock a sam do
rozlomene hlavne zasunuje ma
bojnici.
Molnar, jake by Sc probudil
re sna, sevre chvatne pusku,
kratce zamerf a vystTelf.
Lei srnec!
Tezko ffci. Vyhledu branf
mrak z kachnfho peri,
kterym byla Brozkova naboj-
nice svedomite napechovana.
A Molnar? Lotova zena by
nevypadala hire. "Papfrovy!"
kdyz Sc oblak peri
rozptylil, a We vykriku bylo to-
lik bolesti, zoufalstvf a bezna-
re AMI mistrne zasazeny
sesterak nemohl by vydati hla-
SUI zalostnejsiho. A pax Sc dial
ma 1tek.
Mel take proc! Trebaze Sc
neohledl, dobTe ma SVEN hrbe-
te cftil posmesny, vitezoslavny
pohled Brozkdv, i pohledy O.
statnfch k%umpanG, jimiz sc ma
.le zaplnil les. Prisli sc podi-
vat ma hanbu pytlakovu, KITE
'ou tax obmyslne nastrojili. Ted
oadali smfchem, volajfce "a
neStastnym: "MOlnare, mech
mi kytu! Molnare, ia ii vypre-
oaruji parozf!"
PAX Sc podarena kopa roz-
)ehla k srnc1 atrape. Zde ST.
'oce rozesmate tvaTe pojednou
zvaznely. Presne tam, kde by
a komora skvele maskovane-!
10 papfroveho srnce, byI cerny
zulaty otvor. Tudy proletela
kule, vyslana mistrne Molina
Byla to vsak poslednf ra-
Ia, ktera vysla z jeho pusky.
I'd te neslavne soulacky no nj
lido v poll, ami v lese nespatTil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Reyolta v seyerni Korei.

Seoul. - Krvava revolta by
la oznamena re severni Korei,
ovladane komunisty. Tezke
boje jsou pry svadeny v prd-
myslovem meste Haezu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
SLAVA A PAD.

Pytlak! Nenl rev1ru, We KITE
rem by nebylo skodne. TAX Sc
Istalo, re i v polesi, sverenem O.
bezrele a bdele peel lesnfhc
Plachyho, strasil nenapravitel.
ny zatvrzely pytlak. Lesni s:
S MIN dlouho nevedel rady
Nepomahaly nastrahy, marne
bylo klen1 i stare, osvedcene
cary. Co s p%rohnanou liskou,
ktera patrne cele noel nespala,
jen ably 81 obcas mohla vyrazit
do lesa a tam zadavila, CO j
pTislo do cesty? Ano, dGvod
ne podezrenf bylo, ale jen po-
dezfenf a mic vice! MGze Sc
nekdo divit, re uz chudak les
nj ztracel veskerou nadeji?
A pTece ma konec vyhral
KIDD mu pomohl? Myslenka,
ktera jednoho vecera zatukala
ma ustarane cello, stastny napad
ktery byl dspesne realisovan.
Ami o prekvapen1 v tom tanci,
ktery potion zacal, nebyla nou-
re. Pfekvapen byl predevsfm
tratmistr Doubrava. Toho les
nj Plachy jednooh dine pozadal
ably Molnara = tax sc totiz py-
tlak jmenoval = nenapadne
pfimel ktomu, ably 81 udelal
mysliveckou zkousku.
Tratmistr Doubrava sc zhos-
til obt1zneho 1kolu skvele. Dal
pT1lezitostne Molnarovi neko-
Xix sesitdi "Straze myslivosti".
Pozval pytlaka k sobe do bytu.
Ukazal MT lovecke trofeje.
RGzovymi barvami vylfcil uda-
lost, jakou je regulernf hon, je-
hoz by Sc jednou mohl z1cast-
nit, kdyby 81 udelal myslivec-
kou zkousku. Kratce: poll
chotil, velke oci pytlakovi ude-
lal, brouka nasadil.
Zabral Molnar? Spolkl ma
vnadu? Dokonale! Dal Sc ne
prodlene do studio zkusebni
latky a jednou Sc z okresniho
narodn1ho vyboru vratil sku-
jake myslivec. S velkou
okazalost1 zavesil donna ma ste
nu dosud peclive ukryvanou
"lankasterku" a byl skoro
stasten. Rfkam "skoro", pro-
toze i V teto jiste slavnostni
chvlli Sc nemohl zbavit nepri-
jemneho pocitu, jaky ma clo-
vek, ktery musel sahnout do
pro spoustu pence. Pro-
sim vas, chce-li sc stat pytlak
myslivcem, must hodne platit!
Zkusebn1 taxa, honebni listek,
clenske pflspevky predplatne-I
fGra toho je. Utesuje sc toliko|
nadejl, re mu vse nahradf bu-|
.oucnost. Budou vzacne koze-|
Siny. Pc vSech koutech svetni-|
;e je rozvesf.
A brzy Sc naskytla prflezi-
,ost, ktera slibovala uskutecne-
II snu. Pfedseda honebnfho
7yboru-lesn1 Plachy = vzka-
Molnarovi, re 81 niue 3D.
srnce, ktery sc pase pra-
7idelne kazdeho rama v Broz-
lOV1c OVSe. Strelec. kterV 81
ladejde mlazfm INA hatfch".
nuze pry no klidne slozit We
obecnfho boru.
Vazne minena nabidka byla|
axe vazne prijata. A tax SCI
med nasledufcfho Ultra vydala
Molnar-Brozek ma Soul
acku. Brock Sc totiz nabfdl
ie myslivce-novacka uvede do
ev1ru.
Co f1ci O Molnarovych dol
mech? Kulovnice no prrijem-
& lehtala ma zadech, V srdci
nel krasny svatecni pocit. Ia
rak boz1ho rama nevidel i
lyslel jen ma srnce. Dude O.
ravdu takovy, jak mu no w
Ale uz je tn mlazf INA ,
atlch" = a borovy leslk! Dol |
osud sci prvn1 Brock - n.y. I
/ no predblha Molnar. Snima
ulovnici a odjistuje zaver.
Iaslapuie lehounce jake apac,
lavu daleko napred - az kde-
v Brozkovic ovse.
tx zemi!" sykne pojednou {
smerem k svemu prG-
odci, "je tamil" +
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
ZahOnek HumOru.
Zarucena bezpecnost.

Provdala bych Sc jenom "a
takoveho muze, u ktereho bych
Sc c1tila jistou a bezpecnou. il
neho nechcii
Vyborne, slecno! Ujistuji
vas, re bych byl pro vas tou
nejlepsi moznou parti1. ia jsem
zamestnan u pojistovny a muGj
Otec je straznlkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Polsko snizuje obchod.

Varsava. - Polsko snizuje
svGj obchod S Jugoslavif vice
nez O 81 procent pod minulym
rokem, jak oznamuje komunis-
ticky den1k "Tribuna lidu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Jedna Skotska.

Stezoval 81 hofce jeden Skot
TAX 81 pfedstav, priteli, re cd
te dolby, co zdrazili tabak, jsem
81 pofadne nezakouTil. Kdy-
bych no mel kupovat, pfislo by
to moe draho a kdyz mi da ne
KIDD nacpat, tax 81 fajfku nae
pu tax, re mi vGbec netahne!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Kapl ma to.

Pr iodine pTfrodopisu Sc
zkouselo. I zeptal Sc pan uciteI
Pep1cka: FL 2
"Povez nam, proc jsou ryby
neme?"
Pepicek nepfisel do rozpa-
XII:
"a zkusil jste to uz nekdy
pane uciteli, mluvit pod vo-
dou?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Nemoc Timed presla.

"Je tva chot stale jeSte tax
nervosnf jake byla dr1ve?"
me, ona ma nyn1 velmi do
breho lekaTe."
eco il naT1dil?"
"Nic. Rekl jen, re nervosa
je zjevem starnut1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Novy rekord pri letu z New
Yorku do Londyna.

Londyn. = Dopravni letadlo
spolecnosti Pan American Air
ways Mayflower urazilo "a pr1-
znivych vetrG trait z New Yor-
ku do Londyna "a 10 hodin a
2 minuty, coz predstavuje re-
kord ma teto trait.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Civic Council Gets Report
On Cleanup Drive Progress

Progress of the cleanup" cam
paign in the District was reported
Wednesday night to the North
Washington Council Of Citizens
Association by Sanitation Supt.
William A. Xanten and Kirk
Miller, chairman Of the Board Of
Trades cleanup committee.
Karl K. Cover, delegate from
Brightwood and chairman Of the
cleanup subcommittee Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, urged cooperation Of all
member organizations in the
drive. which originated in the
Brightwood Citizens Association
several months ago.
The meeting. held in No. 6
police precinct, Fourteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, was con-
Quoted by L. A. Meadows. vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Board Elects Diamond
Al Columbia HOSPITAL

The Board Of Directors Of the
Columbia Hospital for Women
has elected Clark G. Diamond,
Washington dairy official. presi-
dent of the board for 1949.
Other board officers chosen
are: Frederick Bradley, vice
president; Daniel w. Beu, treas
urer: Sidney L. Hechinger. assist
ant treasurer; Col. N. L. McDiar-
mid, secretary and medical SUI
perintendent, and John D. Martin,
assistant superintendent.
New members elected to the
board were Lloyd B. Wilson, sr.;;
Corcoran Thorn. jr., H. H. Walker
Lewis. Marcy L. Sperry and Mrs,
Walter G. Distler. Members re-
elected were Mrs. Reeve Lewis, sr.;;
Mrs. Barry Mohun, Milton King
Frederick Bradley. Charles H
Bradley, John Rowland Hill and
George Hewitt Myers. Officer of
the senior medical staff are DR.
James r. Costello, chairman; DR.
Preston Haynes, vice chairman,
Col. McDiarmid. secretary, and
Mr.. Martin, assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
30 Reserves to Take
Weekend Sub Cruise

Thirty Washington area men
will take part In q submarine
training cruise of New London,
Conn, this week end, the Navy has
announced.
The men, all members Of the
submarine division of Washing
tons Organized Naval Reserve,
will remain aboard the U.S.S. Fly
ing Fish from tomorrow morning
until Sunday afternoon and are
expected to participate in 80 un-
derwater dives.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
DoBBs GUILD EDGE HATS

We are showing this smart Dobbs hat in new
spring shade called Rattan. 1t is medium weight
In very becoming proportions in regular and
long ovais The Dobbs Guild Edge is q won
Evening star., 1949-03-18
COVERT CLOTH IopcoATs

This is spring perennial and harmonizes with
every suit man wears. In the natural covest
shade, greys and browns in a single breasted
'setin sleeve, Hy front model Patch and Zap
pockets A perfect garment for year round
wear. Extraordinary value at.......--.-..~ SIS
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MISSES sHoRTIE COAT

This handsome little shortie coat of pure wool
Shetland is just right for spfing, summer and
vacation wear. Set in sleeves, Aared back. slash
pockets with flap and very becoming little
round collar fastened with q single button. In
lemon yellow, strawberry, beige. all white and
black Misses sizes 10 to ls. An extraordinary
value at..--.--.-----...---szaE-. 49, 49, 1928
Evening star., 1949-03-18

eoRSTlNANN cHARMEEN
GABARDlNE TIES
10 eight smart, solid. spring shades. Navy,
royal blue, maroon, yellow, golden tan,. beet
khaki and beige. Hand tailored and made of
Forsmanns genuine charmeen. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Use Benz. Moore's House Paint

0CaCe1ocoCOC0CoSoCes
ze1k%
R@+R
&@lns s51
SATURDAY,
Shopping List
The Outstanding Items Of the Week
lEBoW SPORTS SUIT FOR SpRINo
A handsome spring weight eheviot in two smart
spring patterns. Medium tan and bluegrey.
Hand.tailored by Lebow and especially priced
I
Jacket with contrasting slackS We think this
IS one of the most interesting items in our Cloth
ing Department All sizes in stock now, fegu.
lars. shores and longs
COVERT CLOTH IopcoATs
This is spring perennial and hartnonizes with
every suit 4 man wears. In the natural covest
nd hrnu in a
'set-in sleeve, fly front model Patch and Zap
pockets A perfect garment for year round
wear. 2 Extraordinary value at..........-..- SIS
DoBBs GUILD EDGE HATS
We are showing this smart Dobbs hat in new
spring shade called Rattan. 1t is medium weight
In very becoming proportions in regular and
long ovais. The Dobbs Guild Edge is won.
derful
soRsTMANN cHARMEEN
cABARDlNE TIES
In eight smart, solid. spring shades. Navy,
royal blue, maroon, yellow, golden tan,. beet
khaki and beige. Hand tailored and made of
Forstmann's genuine charmeen..
FRENCH, sHRINER & URNER
CUSTOM GRADE SHOES
Fine quality calfskin in black and brown for
dress or street wear made over the famous per.
feet fitting Broadway last All sizes in stock
now. A great value, .~,-..-...,.....~.-.$I6,o5
WHITE suTToN.DowN
OXFORD SHIRTS
A fine quality white combed cotton oxford cloth
with button-down collar and single button cuffs
made for US by Excello. This shirt has been
favorite of university and business men for
years and years. Worn for most every occasion
and always in good taste. Sizes ID to M,
81 to Sc sleeves $4.o5
MISSES sHoRTIE COAT
This handsome little shortie coat of pure wool
Shetland is Just right for spfing, summer and
vacation wear Set in sleeves, Aared back. slash
pockets with flap and . very becoming little
round collar fastened with q single button. In
lemon yellow, strawberry, beige all white and
black. Misses sizes 10 to 1S. An extraordinary
value at..-..-..---..-.-.--sssA---= sssA- -=.-- 1928
~
Lewis e. Tb0a SaItz
1909 G Street, N. W.
Executive 3822
Not -sonnee.el With Safe. Breswise.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
WHITE sUTToN.DoWN

WHITE sUTToN.DoWN
OXFORD SHIRTS
A fine quality white combed cotton oxford cloth
with button-down collar and single button cuffs
made for US by Excello. This shirt has been =
favorite of university and business men for
years and years. Worn for most every occasion
and always in good taste. Sizes l4.to M,
81 to Sc sleeves $4.95J
Evening star., 1949-03-18

lEboW SPORTS SUIT FOR SpRINo
A handsome spring weight eheviot in two smart
spring patterns. Medium tan and blue-grey.
Hand.tailored by Lebow and especially priced
At $3.50. The jacket can be worn as 4 sports
jacket with contrasting Stacks. We think this
IS one Of the most interesting items in our Cloth.
ing Department All sizes in stock now, regu.
lars shores and longs