davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-29
House Probes Report
OF Large Fees for
Inductees' X-Rays

The House Armed Services Com
mittee has launched an investiga-
tion into reports of large sums be-
ing paid physicians for X-ray
examinations of inducteeS.
Chairman VinSon made the an
nouneement yesterday after con-
ferring with DIR. Richard L. Nell
ing. director of medical services
for the Defense Department.
The Georgia Democrat told the
defense official he wanted a full
report on published reports that
doctors are being paid S. for each
X-ray examination because the
Army is unable to do the work in
the present emergency.
Mr.. Vinson said he also will ap-
point special subcommittee to
look into the matter.
Concerned About Fees"
He added he was concerned
about the enormous fees we are
paying out" in connection with
physical examinations of men 60
ing into the services.
Representative Tale, Republi-
can, of Iowa, first called for an
investigation last week of reports
that a Milwaukee doctor had
averaged SLIPS a day in X-ray
fees. The Arlington Hospital is
reported to have crossed $13,957
in similar fees since July 10.
Maj. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss,
the Army'S Surgeon General, has
explained S. is reasonable rate
and that the policy of turning
over such business to private ply
= sicians and hospitals is a tenn
porary one. When the Army
catches up on manpower demands
for the Korean crisis, it will han
die its own x-rays, he said.
Area Reports Ordered.
Meanwhile, spokesman for the
Surgeon Generals Office said area
commanders have been asked to
report on the situation.
II evidence of widespread abuse
Of the emergency Army X-ray
program is found. steps will be
taken to correct it and to change
the Army policy. the spokesman
said.
There was some doubt whether
the Armed Services Committee
would conduct hearings on the
matter.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
-Four Area Residents
Hurt in Head-on Crash
OF Two B. & 0. Trains

Four Washington area persons
were injured, none seriously, when
two Baltimore and Ohio trains
crashed head-on late yesterday
lnear Connellsville, Pa. the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
They were among As passengers
and seven crewmen hurt. There
were no fatalities.
David M. Tice. So, of 804 Fern
place NV, a postal clerk on the
railway for 81 years, was admitted
to the Connellsville General Hospi-
tai suffering possible broken ribs
and an elbow injury.
Treated for Face Cuts.
Walter ]. Bachman, 81, of Sc U
street NV, a Government Print
ing Office compositor, was treated
for face cuts. His wife, with whom
he was travelling to Pittsburgh for
weeks vacation, apparently was
uninjured.
Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen of
KenWood, Md. wife of lecturer
at the George Washington Uni
versity School of Pharmacy, suf-
fered shock and a long brush burn
on her arm.
Miss Irenee Juno, a free-lance
publicity woman of the Chalfonte
Apartments. 1901 Argonne place
NV, suffered a head injury.
Both women declined treat
ment on the scene and took an
other train back to Washington.
They visited private physicians
here. They had been on their way
to Cleveland for the sixth biennial
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Republican
Clubs. Mrs. Cullen was to have
been vice chairman of the con-
vention and Miss Juno was to have
handled special events publicity.
All were aboard B. g. o. pas
senger train which had left WASH
ington at 1905 am. 1t rammed
into a B. IL o. express from Chi
cago while gathering speed near
the Connellsville station. Pas
sengers were thrown from their
seats from the impact.
Railroad spokesmen said neither
train was running fast. Both
steam locomotives were derailed
but did not overturn. Although
the first car behind the express
locomotive was telescoped, none
of the other cars on either train
was derailed.
Worked at Post Office Here,
Mr.. Tice, who worked in the
Washington Post Office for sew
eral years before going on the
Washington Pittsburgh mail run,
phoned his family last night from
the hospital and said he would be
X-rayed. Mrs. Tice lives at the
Fern place address. and he also
has a daughter. Mrs. Thomas E.
Fitzpatrick of Wheaton, Md.
Mr.. Bachman's son, Walter
Bachman, jr.. of the u street ad-
dress. said he had received no
word from his parents. Mr.. Bach
man has been with GPO for about
10 years. He has two other chill
dren, Mrs. Shirley Alhe. Lynn,
Mass, and a stepson, Charles
Sweitzer of the u street address.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Aug. pa pretty, IT.
year-old ST. Louis (Mo) girl was
at Deauville the same time King
Farouk of Egypt was there, but
her family said today any talk of
linking the girl to the King ro-
mantically was only publicity.
The shapely blond, Mimi Me-
dart, is now at Biarritz with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Medart, and her 20-year- -old
brother Ed. They recently spent
two weeks at Deauville. King
Farouk happened to be there, too
This led to reports the young girl
had become friend of the young
monarch.
Mrs. Medart said that none of
the family had met the King. al
though they had talked with sew
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Wire-T Topping
Continued From First Page )

dental Hotel in May or June, 1947
although 1t. Shimon dated that
tap earlier in the year.
According to Lappin's story, Mr.
Clark and Noah Dietrich, g
Hughes representative, discussed
fees. but Mr.. Dietrich thought the
fee was exorbitant land that wa.
the end of it."
Denies Visits in Hotel.
AS for 1t. Simmons story tina
he chanced to tap the telephone
of Mr.. Dietrich and other mem
bers OF the Hughes party Will,
following Lappin, Lappin insisted
that he never visited members O.
the Hughes party in their hote
rooms here in 1947.
1t. Shimon testified earlier In
the day that he saw Lappin fol
the first time in the early 1896
around the courthouse while lap
pin was mixed up in the Dean
Wampler blackmail case and
talked to him on several subse-
quent occasions. 1t. Shimon ex-
planned that was why he recog-
nized Lappin when Senator Brew
ster nodded at Lappin as the man
shadowing him.
Lappin testified that the only
time he met 1t. Shimon was once
in 1888 when he was having lunch
with Ray Flaherty, coach of the
Washington Redskins, and 1t
Shimon came to their table.
Lappin described himself as q
public relations man. 1t. Shimor
had described him earlier as 8
"procurer of women" in the black
mailing Of an 80-year- old million.
aire named Dean.
Contempt Action Threatened.
1t. Shimon found himself in diff.
ficulties with the committee toda,
from his entrance, 9 minutes pas
the starting time, until Lappin'
testimony. At one point Chair
man Neely of the Senate Distric
Committee, who is serving as
member of the wire-tapping sub
committee, said he would move t,
cite 1t. Shimon for contempt. a
he did not "act like a gentleman.
This came when 1t. Shimol
pointed his finger at Subcommit
tee Chairman Pepper ant
shouted: That's a safe question
for you. You're asking abou
something that happened thre
years ago."
Senator Pepper at that poin
was asking 1t. Shimon to de
scribe the entire physical layou
in the part of the Senate Offic
Building where 1t. Shimon sal,
Senator Brewster pointed out Lap
pin by nodding his head.
Earlier. Senator Pepper told II
Shinon:
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Blood Gifts Reach Tokyo;
Macarthur Halls Donors
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. Aug. 29.-The first
shipment of whole blood from the
United States for use by United
Nations troops in Korea arrived
here by air today.
Acknowledging receipt of the
blood collected from "a Red Cross
centers in the United States, Gen.
Macarthur said:
TT must afford donors salts
faction to know that a small
amount of blood given painlessly
and harmlessly may do a great
amount of good"
He added that I'VE will need a
continuing supply until our de-
fensive war in Korea has been
won."
Evening star., 1950-08-29

per cent; boneleSS beef, 4 per cent
and pork, 13 per cent.
Prices Reported Still Rising.
Senator Maybank said Mr.. Mat
thews told him that most of the
increases had taken place within
the last month and things are
still going up."
White House sources who could
not be named told a reporter that
considerable work has already
been done on the draft of such 9
talk. 1t would be Mr.. Truman's
first report to the Nation since
his July 19 radio address spell
ing out partial mobilization
program to deal with the Korean
fighting.
These officials said no definite
time had been set.
Conferees agreed in advance tc
keep at the job until midnight II
necessary in an effort to break
a deadlock and speed anti-infla-
ton legislation to the White
House.
Senator Ives. Republican. of
New York, whose appointment to
the conference committee yester-
day puts him in a key spot,
told reporters he may offer a plan
to resolve the dispute.
Compromise Sought.
Senator Ives said he hoped "a
reasonable, workable compromise, .
better than the provisions in
either of the separate home-front
mobilization bills passed by the
Senate or the House, would be
forthcoming.
The crux of the matter is this:
In giving the President stand
by power to impose price and
wage controls. should Congress
let him put them into effect bit
by bit or require him to slap them
on virtually everything if he makes
any use of his authority?
The House bill would permit
Mr.. Truman to apply wage-price
controls on selective basis.
But the Senate adopted an
amendment of Senator Bricker
Republican. of Ohio that would
require the President to invoke
price ceilings on nearly everything
If he acted at all and to clamp
controls on wages at the same
time.
Senator Maybank outlined to
reporters a plan he hopes may
resolve the wrangle over price,
wage controls.
Differences From House Bill.
He said he would propose that
the President be permitted to in
woke controls on a selective basis
in advance of any general pro-
gram but with these differences
from the House bill:
l. The President would have to
make specific findings in support
OF any controls he applied.
2. He would have to consult in
advance with an advisory board
representing industry. labor, agri-
culture and the public.
3. Price and wage controls
would be tied more elosolv tn
gether.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

No UnlcnOaU1s Names EUery One
Nationally AdrertiseI One-Of-a-Kind
at Each Store Shop EARLY and SAGE
No Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Natures S Children
vicuna.
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

Fortified with information on the
vicuna, your visit to the zoo viii be
more satisfactory.
These little "camels" from Peru
produce the finest fleece In the
world. They are well behaved guests
who give no trouble to the keepers
whom they know and Of whom they
are fond In their way. In their
homeland in the mountains of
Southern Peru, they have scanty
rations at an altitude of $1,000 feet.
During cold weather, vicunas are
subject to icy winds, but they are
warm under marvellous wool coats.
Vicunas retain the color pattern
worn by their ancestors SO million
years ago. These prehistoric North
American camels looked more like
their modern South American de-
Escendants than like the awkward
bumped creatures Of Africa and
Asia.
This color Is a very beautiful
graduation Of hues from rich,
chestnut brown on the upper parts
to soft, golden fawn and finally to
lustrous white on belly and inside
Of thighs. The short wool on face
and jaws appears to have had re-
cent contact with a powder puff.
The adults wear q conspicuous ruff
Of long, soft white hair surrounding
the base of the slender neck. It falls
down over the chest partly hiding
the slim forelegs that appear to
move from behind wispy plumes of
wool.
Lambkin vicunas wear lighter
Shade-pure fawn. Their softer and
more silky coats surpass In beauty
even that OF their parents. Special
fabrics were made by the Peruvians
from such fieeces.
In February, a single fawn is born,
though twins are not rare. The in
FAINT is alert and fleet Of foot. He
remains with his mother until
grown. Then his female relatives
gang up on him and push him out
to make his way In the world. He
joins club of sprightly male ''teen-
ayers" who get along nicely without
leader. The females in groups Of
six to twelve are guarded by vigor-
Gus male who keeps his distance Of
several yards while on sentinel duty.
On seeing an. enemy he utters the
low whistle signifying danger. I'm
mediate attention Is given. Motion
is speeded up. The sentinel covers
the retreat. watching the enemy.
II he is wounded or killed, the
group surround him crying with
such grief they can be captured
easily.
Vicuna fabric Of any type is called
cumpi by the Incas. That from
lambkins surpasses all others. A
simple garment costs a $1,000. No
wonder the vicuna is CALLED the
prince of wool bearers.
A single vicuna hair is less than
one-half the diameter of the hair
of the finest fieeces from sheep.
Beside it. human hair resembles
coarse wire. 'It is not surprising
that this golden fleece, so fine and
regal, was originally reserved ex-
cluSively for royalty. The virgins of
the sun, chosen women. wove the
cumpi used for the royal robes~of
the Inca kings.
At the time Of the conquest, the
Spaniards had q royal quilt made
for their sovereign, Philip II. 1t
was worth its weight In gold!
Vicunas are usually polite. But
watch out for the depressed ears.
Signal and duck II you see it. A
wad Of grass and spittle may be
coming your way.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Vim. Warneke passed away Mon day at the hospital after a short illness.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
2nd Division Guard Gets Warehouse Construction Grant

According to information re- ceived from the adjutant general Alaska National Guard, $1OO,OOO has been allotted to the Alaska National Guard for the purpose of construction of a property ware house, and improvement of Ma tional Guard buildings in the Sec Ond Division area.
 A substantial amount of this al- lotment is expected to be spent in Nome and in other villages where the First Alaskan Scout Bn. has an armory. An additional amount has been allotted for the construc- tion of an aircraft hangar at Bethel, Alaska, headquarters of Second Alaskan Scout En-.
 The following promotions in the 1St Alaskan Scout Bn. have been announced, effective May l, 1850.
 Cpl. Thomas Pushruk, Nome to Sgt. Cpl. Harry Outwater, Deer ing, to Sgt. Ret. John E. Dapee- vich, Nome, to Sgt. Pfc. Stephen Koenig, Kivalina, to Cpl. Pvt. Rob ert Iyatunguk, Deering, to Cpl. Pvt. Danial A. Attungownuk, Pt. Hope, to Pfc.
 Sgt. Thomas Pushruk has been hired as unit caretaker for Go. "A' 1st Alaskan Scout En-, effec- tive May l, 1850.
 Tom H. Owen
 1St It. Inf.
 Alaska National Cd. Ins. Det.
 Nome, Alaska.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
CLEARANCE OF NOTIONS

Org NOW
10 Chntz- covered Sewing Boxes -. 1.5e 100
35 PILLOW Case" Shoulder Pods,
block white, less then VI price 3oc Toe
SO Fur Buttons and Mink Tolls less 5Oe* to 25e* TO
thon holt price ---------- sos 75es
10 yds Fur Bondnes. assorted widths 695 to 3.3eto
and coiors "a price. yd.------- II 90 1915
Z8 Buttons assorted sizes and COLOR SOC TO 25ete
"a price and less. cord 300 1.34
81 Sequin Motifs assorted sizes and 8oc to 3eet
eolors, less then " priee------- $50 3.s5
LANSBURGHS-Notions- Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
NA
S S e1RRl oNlE oRDERs-
MEMS FINE SUITS

J Orig. SOS All Wool Worsted Glen Plaid Suits.
Double breasted. Sizes. regular 3o. 81, SO, 40,
AZ -------~------43.7
Orig. $50 All Wool Worsted Suits. Single or
double breasted. Sizes, regular 36, 3d. 40, AZ,
"A. short 81, "A, long
; Orig. $50 All Wool Ton Doeskin Suits. Single
breasted. Sizes, short SO and 80 39--------2975
! Orig. $45 All Wool Natural Color Covert Suit.
Single breasted. Size, short 38-----22
LANSBURGHS-Men'sC Clothng-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Clearance Of Denton Poiomos

Orig NOW
rs Prs. Denton 2-pc Pojomos, e79o l85G
cotton, go wool; sizes ! and 40 l.3e
70 Prs. Denton -pc Pojomos, e79o 2,2oto
cotton, % wool; sizes 5, s, T. 2.35 1.64
IS Prs. Denton extro Points. 970o cot 85cto
ton, go wool; sizes O to 3---- l.2O Sac
LANSBURGH'S-Tot and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
MEMS CLOTHING

All Wool Woter Repellent 6obordine
Topcoot. Sizes AZ short ----
All Wool Overcoots Tweeds, fleece
type fobrics. Brown or blue in the
group. Double breasted styles. Sizes,
regular AZ and A, short AZ. long 46.
! Double Breasted 6obordines Trench
Coots. belted style. Sizes, reeulor
SiNIt = - -
szyrnrrncYDC xx..,- 4,
Evening star., 1950-02-09
FABRIC REMNANTS
Originally 49c to 5.95 Yd.
10 Price
24c to 2.97 Yd.

Plain ond print silks :. plain ond print royons
-. plain and print cottons plain and novelty
woolens, For jockets. children's weor, bIouses.
LANSBURGHS-Fobric Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
CLEARANCE OF TEEN WEAR

-
SO Dresses; wooIs, royons, cotton VEL
veteens ToiIored and dressy styles:
sizes to S, 10 to lo Less thon o.95to
" price --~------------~-- l395 4.ss
AIl-wooI Coots with zip-out lining;
sizes Q to l6 ---------------~~ 1895 z4.oo
Y Royon Strutter Cloth Skirts; adjust
able wosbond; sizes to % 4e5 2.s9
All-wooI ComeI Color Suits, sizes ID
ond l6 --------~, '~-~-- 2795 1900
4 Grey Mensweor Flannel Weskit Suits,
size Is. Less than u price 1875 5.ss
LANSBURGH'S-MiSs Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
JEWELRY REDUCED TO CLEAR
CLEARANCE OF STATIONERY

LANSBURGHS-Jew FLOOR
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women.s Dresses Greatly Reduced

20 Orig. 22.s5 women's dresses in royon crepe and
~oos Bosc styles TO dress up down. some trimmed
with lovely ooe. Blue grey toast in the group Broken
sizes 38 to "A, hotf-sizes l61a to 24H SIT
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Orig. NOW
ITS Prs. Teens Sling Pumps Loofers,
Strop Slippers; brown green, red
block, broken sizes 4 to g. less SOS 6
thon Va price iee------------ 7.e5 7.ss
100 Prs. Chdren's Slippers in COR 1896
duroy. felt leather; sizes 8 to 3.4o I.ss
so Prs. Boys 4-BuckIe yellow Rubber
Gooshes sizes II to 6---- 5.45 lss
LANSBURGHS-Children'sS Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Org. NOW
"A Fomous Make Washable Cotton Flon-
mel Sport Shirts Broken sizes in group 3.o5 2.59
81 Pure Silk Ties Jocquords and foul
ards, neot and bold patterns. Less 350to
thsn holt preel ----- 500 las
SO Fonous Moke Sport Shirts Royon
eobordines, rnyon- eobor-
Dimes. All washable. Solid coors. $3.50
Broken sizes in group p---------- 8.95 349
"a Fomous Make Leather Jockets. Goot- -
SKINS cowhdes horsehdes. Cossock
style or upper front style with knit
cuffs and wost All fully lined Some 22.5o
with mouton colIors. Sizes 36 to As and
in group Observation-Disclosures 7z.o5 1899
4e Washable Royon Boxer Style Shorts.
Variety Of designs Broken sizes 80
TO 50 ---------- 90 SSe
10 Wrop-A Around Sport jackets of
royon and wool* eobordine. Full
royon lining. Grey or green. Sizes
5e to A in oroup-,--- 1876 n.ss
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

LANSBURGH'S-Stati Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
MEMS HANDKERCHIEF

II Sheer White Cotton Hondkerchiefs
with embroidered initials, broken
assortment
u Mems Hondkerchiefs with coIored
woven borders, white embroidered in
ifiols. Broken assortment -------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1950-02-09

This NFRcHANDIsE ON 7sAIE FRID 90 A.ll|
Evening star., 1950-02-09
BETTER FUR COATS
MISSES COATS

Orig S5s Coots wool fobries with removable fur lining.
Donnon eeves. lubbock beed- style. Grey or
brown. Broken sizes 10, II, l4---- S44
LANSBURGHS-Better CoatS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Budget Foshion Center Suits, Coots

! Boxy Coot in wool suede, fox trimmed Orio NOW
6e'ee IN size 10 1-------------- $500, 1910
z Wool Suede Boxy Coots trimmed with
block-dyed Person Ionnb Black in
leh ond 2oh------- $500 1890
] Wool BroodcIoth Coot, fitted STYLE
Bombay -processed dyed lamb collar
Size 8 in wine -------------.- 5e75 4.so
Suits in wool eobordine. Long fitted
iocket, dressy Black. Size z only 1915 1880
LANSBURGRS-Budq Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-13
By LiIIion Arthur

One more Bethesda family has
gone on a late summer vacation
trip to Europe. DR.. and Mrs. Cor
don F. Kline left New York Friday
and arrived in Paris yesterday.
DR.. Kline. head of the Plastics
Division of the Bureau of Stand
ards, has a number of speaking
engagementS while in Europe and
will combine business with pleas
ure. But Mrs. Kline frankly ad-
mits that she will spend her time
sightseeing during the first few
weeks of their stay abroad.
The Klines will go to London
In September to be the guests of
the British Minister of Supply and
Mrs. Arthur Norman Megson.
Their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook, came
from Providence, R. l.. few days
ago to spend a little time with
them before they left and will oc-
cupy the Kline home in Battery
Park during their absence.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel,
who spent the first part OF the
summer with Mrs. Gunkel's moth
er. Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard,
are now in Mary Hill, Wash.
and are guests of DR.. Gunkefs
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Gunkel. They stopped in
Dubuque, Iowa, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John AmisS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund AmiSs DR.. and Mrs. Gun
kel also visited DR.. and Mrs. Les
ter Winter in Cleveland and Prof.
Noah Ansputtz in Valparaiso, Ind,
and friends in Oregon.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Brady
and their children, Robert, Billy
and Barbara, have gone to Deep
Creek Lake, Md. for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Muth are at Eagles Mere. Pa, for
a fortnight's stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ]. Fischer
are spending the week end in
Pennsf1eld. Philadelphia. where
they are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Lewis. They will be
among the guests at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
daughter, Miss Nancy Lewis, a
student at Pennsylvania State
College, to celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
The Dean of Men at George
Washington University and Mrs.
Max harrington and their two
sons are at Rehoboth until after
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Bethesdo-LowerM Montgomery County
Couple Leaves for Europe;
Others on Vacation 7 rips

Mrs. E. G. Adams is home again
after a trip to Woods Hole, Mass
to see her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer are vacationing at Nags
Head, N. c., and last evening cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
with dinner at the hotel where
they are staying.
Miss Mary ColQuit of Fort
Worth, Tex, a frequent visitor in
Somerset, is back again for a few
weeks. stay with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Fulton.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

The marriage of Miss Ann Eliz-
abeth Frost, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Frost of Garrett Park,
to Mr.. Birnie Sayer Wallace, son
of Mrs. Marion S. Wallace OF Ken
sington. took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Maid
wyn A. Davies officiating and the
reception was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost in Garrett
Park.
Mr.. Wallace. who is the grand
son of Col. and Mrs. C. V. Sayer,
and his bride will live on Decatur
street in Kensington after their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Miss Mary Page Browning,
daughter of Mrs. Horace Browning
and the late Mr.. Browning, became
the bride yesterday afternoon of
Mr.. Gordon Leigh Hawk, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Hawk, of
McConnellsburg, Pa, formerly Of
Chevy Chase.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Stone
oficiated at the wedding which
took place in the National Presby-
terian Church. A reception for a
small group of guests followed in
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenville L.
Millard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk will live at
6503 Fairfax I'd. in Bethesda after
their Maine wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
So 1.35
; for 81
tine.count broadclOths
,Oith fused, soft slotted
and spread collars

Fnecoun uous boodcohs made from cobed cotton yarns for
smooth, fine ond long wear.
Sonforzed hrunk residual shnkoge less than % to retain their
SMOOTH comfortable fit.
fovote collar style fused soft slotted with stoy and
spread.
Sizes IA to II 81 to IS sleeve length in the group.
Also Pentoeon and Bethesda Broneh Stores
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Exceptionally low price for oreose-resistont
tailored like these. Groy, tan, blue, brown,
and qreen Sizes 28 to AZ.
WSL-NortA Building {. . The Mes's Shop First Floor