davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Potted Plants Solve the Problem
Of Making q Ranch House Garden

they appear, the plants may be
busted or sprayed with a good
"all-purpose" combination.
Sun and Shade Factors.
The choice of plants for the
patio garden should be determined
lin part by the owners likes and
dislikes and, in part, by the situ-
alton of the garden with respect
to sun and shade. Few flower
ing plants thrive for long in deep
shade. However, almost any sun
loving plant placed in a shady
situation will continue to flower
for a time. Moreover, 1t may be
removed to a sunny situation oc-
lcasionally when not needed in the
patio.
An. .all-green combination, might
well be used during the heat OF
the summer to create an appear
ance of GOODNESS. The tropical
Ievergreens, vines and other foli-
Iage plants may be used for this
purpose. The opportunity to Gre
ate interesting displays is so great
that it will appeal to many
gardeners. And, because local
florists produce a wide variety OF
plants, the patio gardener can al
most say the sky is the limit to
what can be done. Certainly
there Is no excuse for not having
an attractive display throughout
the season-it's the newest type
of gardens in the Washington
AREA, and we are looking forward
to seeing some very interesting
displays.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
New York Show
Openinq March Is

LilacS, orchids, roses and car
nations hundreds of blooms in a
spectrum Of color-will mark the
36th international Flower Show
opening March is at Grand Cen
trail Palace in New York for a
Seven-day run.
With four floors filled with
flowers. the show invites the par
ticipation of amateur gardeners
everywhere. The visitor in search
of the unusual viii find q colorful
pageant Of gardens, gadgets and
gardening gimcracks.
The latest prefabricated green
houses. bantam tractors, rotary
hoes and the insecticides and even
"a touch of Christmas holly will be
displayed.
I'm net worth, the value of the
exhibits at the flower show will
reach the million dollar mark, |"
Clifford Lowther. secretary of the
International Flower Show. Inc.
says.
Fifteen gardens, designed by
the country's leading professional
flower growers and nurserymen,
will be featured on the main floor.
Among them will be rose gardens.
Ian orchid garden, tulip gardens
and several gardens featuring dog
wood and birch.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
7 ested AzuIeos Can Stand
Sun, Wind and =. c. Climate

lowing list went through such q
testing as described above. but
they are the best Of those now
generally available. II the nurs-
eryman with whom you place your
order is out Of them for this
springs delivery. place your order
for 1853 because they are worth
growing.
Azaleas do best in q "dappled''
shade tlight / sshade). although
they will grow and flower in full
sun II given suitable soil prepara-
tion and protection from strong
winds. An ideal azalea soil is
made up Of equal parts Of sand,
peat moss and garden loan. If
the soil Is sandy. omit sand from
the mixture. Do not use lime
near an azalea-to do so Is. to
injure 1t. AS soon as planted, the
azaleaS should be deeply mulched
with peat moss. sawdust or oak
leaf compost. Because they are
shallow rooted. do not cultivate
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By A. N. Adoms
Tan Ooks Naurearv

4 Have you seen an azalea cata-
1ogue recently? The list Of new
varieties Is unending. so how are
we to pick q dozen or so good
plants varieties that reflect the
modern developments in breeding?
We know that there has been
q great deal Of activity in azalea
breeding during the last 20 to Is
years, led by DR.. B. Y. Morrison
started the fabulous Glen Dale
Hybirds into prominence. Our
problem is to know what is good
Of the varieties now on the mar
ket, and my host. who is testing
some 600 varieties. is one Of the
teight American nurserymen in
the program. and an ideal source
OF information.
To test azaleas. they are grown
in full sun In a situation where
they get the sweep Of winter winds
as well as other unfavorable con-
Evening star., 1952-03-09

ditions encountered in the home
garden except the reflected heat
from the house walls. AZaleas, to
pass this test, must have stamina
first, and then blooms that will
stand up for long time. That
takes a tough leathery pedal, good
soilage and a strong root system
that will continue to function in
our hot muggy climate.
After passing that part Of the
test, they must have good colors
size and freedom to bloom that
makes them suitable for home
garden planting.
Not all Of the azaleas in the fol-
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Alice S. Younqmon

The ranchhouse type Of con-
struction is spreading rapidly
across the country. although many
so-called ranchhouses have no
resemblance to the ranchhouse OF
the West, which is so planned that
some of the rooms form a pro-
tected area used for outdoor liv-
ing, and usually called a patio.
If ones house does open direct
ly into such an inclosed or shell
tered space, an ever-changing but
ever-attractive garden can be
planned and carried out through
the use of potted plants.
While such a practice has long
been done in California. it is just
as practicable in the Washington
area. If the patio is shaded by a
tree, the out-of- door living room
has greater potentialities. but that
will affect the selection Of plants
somewhat. In the shaded areas
shade-loving plants will be used
These include some of the long
season boomers, such as the tu-
berous-rooted begonias.
The pot garden usually en-
|ployes fewer kinds of plants, but
those used should be well shaped
vigorous growing and as full Of
buds as are possible. Not all OF
them will be used as individual
specimens, some will be grouped
together for mass-color effect
Others will be in boxes, similar to
Ia window box.
Can BE Changed Often.
Plants in the pot garden should
be changed whenever bloom be-
comes scant, or the plants lack
vigor. This is a great advantage
|of the potted garden over one OF
bedded plants-it can be changed
easily whenever conditions war
rant. Moreover, the potted plants
ARE brought into the garden as
they approach blooming and are
removed before they are spent. Ir
this manner the plotted garden
may always be brilliant display
Even roses may be employed In
the pot garden, especially the col
|orful horibundas. While they re-
|quire rather large pots or tubs, the
long Towering season and freedom
|of bloom make them most attrac-
tive in sunny situation.
Plants that are potted need
regular attention both as tc
watering and feeding. However
this should not be difficult, il
they are potted in a soil well en-
Iriched with humus-moisture-
holding material. A soaking with
the hose in the morning will
usually keep them in good con-
dition throughout the day. How
ever. on a hot wall. where re-
f1ected heat takes a heavy toll
of moisture. the pots might well
be placed in q container filled
with peatmoss which will help te
,counteract the high rate Of evAp-
oration.
Protection from insects and dis.
eases is seldom q problem II
the potted flower garden. Should
Evening star., 1952-03-09

them. Feeding should be limited
to an application of q special
azalea food or cottonseed meal In
the early spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Few Factories Are Short
Of Steel, Executive Says
Rx The As,oeiai.d Pras,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Mar. 2.
"A United States Steel Co. execu-
tive says most American fac
tories "are no longer short Of
most steel products"
Frank K. Mcdaniel, president Of
q. s. Steel's American Bridge Di-
vision, said surveys soon will show
officials in Washington that many
steel-using companies have more
steel in stock than is allowed by
National Production Authority in
ventory restrictions
He added that this does not
show lack of patriotism or honesty
but is because "these inventory
regulations In my opinion are un-
realistic and unavoidable.
Mr.. Mcdaniel addressed the 38th
annual convention of the Associa-
ton Of Highway Ofhcials Of the
North Atlantic States yesterday.
Another panel speaker, Arthur
c. Clark of Washington, deputy
commissioner Of the United States
Bureau Of Public Roads. said
structural steel for bridges and
similar projects "Still remains q
critical material"
Supplies Of reinforcing steel win
be adequate for the second half
Of 1852, he added.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Hawaii Sending islanders toU. IS.
To Protest ConnoIIy Remarks

trapped elements Of Texas owl
36th Division in Italy.
The 442d sustained more cas-.
ualties In the rescue than the
number Of trapped Texans and
came out Of the war the mosl
decorated American outfit.
Due Here Sunday.
The delegation plans a stop
over in Dallas and Is due in Wash
ington Sunday morning. It In
cludes:
Former 1t. Col. James K. Lowell
who commanded the Tooth In.
fantry Battalion and fought ir
Italy and France.
Matsu Takabuki, president oi
the 442d Club. who fought in
Italy and France as a sergeant.
Daniel K. Meheula, a twice.
wounded former lieutenant with
the 96th Division In the Philip
pines and Okinawa.
Mrs Marion H. Kaipo, 81
widow whose son. Herbert Hussey
was killed with the Sd Marine
Division on Two Jima.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Me- Carran Posipones
Last Session IN Quiz oi
|Laifimore Till Monday

Chairman McCarren today post
'poned until Monday the climactie
session Of the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee's question
ing Of Owen baltimore.
subcommittee members had In
dicated that they might wind ur
the expensive cross-examination
with one more days testimony.
AS Mr.. baltimore took the wit
ness chair for the tenth day,
Chairman McCarran announced
that Democratic Senators Smith,
of North Carolina, O'Conor, OF
Maryland and Eastland. Of Missis-
sippi. had been called away from
the city.
Recessed Until Monday.
4 He added: 1T is the belief Of
the committee that as many as
possible Of the members should
listen to this testimony. There
fore. 1t Is the conclusion that this
matter goes over and Is recessed
until lO:30 am. Monday
With unusual emphasis, sub.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
ovERcoATs

$50 and SIS Tweed, cheviot and
Velour QNereoots. Single and double
breasted. Sizes: regular 80, ~. a,
20; long 38, AZ, a, 46-------33.75
lA$65 TO $50 cheviot overeoct..
Single and double breasted, orey.
brown. Sizes: regular 40, AZ, "A. 46:
long 42,44----------.--. ~, a 1915
12-S65 Velour overeoots. Blue.
brown, grey, single and double breostee
ed. Sizes: regular 80, 40, -, 46:
short 80 to Al; long SO. 40. ~, a. 46,
s3.75
I9-$75 Imported Velour overeoots.
Single and double breasted. blue,
brown. Sizes: regular 81 to 40. AZ.
44 e 20; short 80, 40, AZ; long 80 TO
20, AZ. A, 46 ----------- 63.75
$3.50 and $S5 Hart Sehoffner and
Marx Cheviot and Velour overcoots.
Single and double breasted. brown,
blue. Sizes: regular 81, SO, AZ; short
40. AZ; long "A, 46 49, 68.75
I3-Sl75 and SI65 Hart Sehoffner
and Marx Topeoots and Overeocts Of
IiDoTted Cashmere and Wool. Hond-
tailored. single and double breasted,
blue. brown. oxford Grey. Sizes. reoIi-
lar SO. 40. ~. a.. A.. short 80. 40:
long 80, 40, AZ, a, 46, 48---l3s.75
Il ,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
SUITS

46$55 and $50 Tweed, worsted and
FIonneI Suits. Blues, ereys, browns,
single and double breasted. Sizes:
regular 36, 81, 38, As; short 36 to 80;
long SO, 20, ~ 1875
1850 to SIS Worsted, FlonneI
and Tweed Suits. Single and double
breasted, potterns and solid tones.
Sizes: regular SO to 40, A, 48; short
,38, 80; long 38, .5o, AZ; stouts 38. 48.
43 IS
5l-$65 and $50 Worsted, Shorkskin,
Covert and FlonneI Suits. Stripes,
ploids. solids. Sizes: renulor SO to 40,
a., 46; short IS to 40, A.: Iona SO
to ~. "A. 46; stout 40, AZ, a. 46:
short stout 80, 40 46.75
3z-$65 and $50 Wor.ted, Shorkskin,
Covert and Flannel Suits. Stripes,
ploids. solids. Sizes: renuIor 36 to 40.
"A, 46; short s. to 40. AZ: long SO
to 42 A 46; stout 40, AZ, a as:
short stn't 80, 40 5375
$3.50 70 $65 Worsted and I'm.
ported Tweed Suits. Greys blues, tons,
browns. sinnle and double breasted.
Practically oil sizes for reouIors, shorts,
longs. stouts ond short stouts. 53.75
8l-s75 to s67 RoIeieh Worssed and
Shorkskin Suits. Grey. blue, brown.
single and double breasted Procti-
colly all sizes in group 5S.75
39-$S5 to $75 Hor Schoffner 8
Marx WoFsted and FlonneI Suits.
Single ond double breasted, grey, blue,
brown. Si7es: reouIor IS to 40, AZ TO
48;; short 81, 36 to 80; long 81 to 80,
AZ to 46; stout 46; short stout SO, 40,
63.75
$50 and $S5 Brookstreet Hond-
tailored Worsted Suits. Grey, brown,
single ond double breasted. Sizes:
regular 36, 38, 40, AZ, "a, As; Iona
SO, 40, AZ, "a 63.7S
I8-$lz5 Brookstreet imported Wor-
sted Suits. SuperbIy hond-toiiored.
Sizes: regular 81 to 40, 46; short 80,
40; long 38. 80. AZ ---- S8.75
Hort Sehoffner 8 Marx
Gold Trumpeter Suits. Hand -toiIored
of imported worsteds, ploids and
stripes. Sizes: regular 81 to SO. short
80 to Al; long 80. 40. M-----9S.75
Evening star., 1952-03-07
lightning Balls Peh Homes
IN Freak California Storm
By he Assoeiaied Prsssl !

/ eifsfe
SAN JOSE. Calf. Mar. Ia
lightning storm that bounced
balls Of fire through houses and
OF bicycles. blew holes in homes
and created numerous other freak
effects hit Santa Clara County
yesterday.
The weird display struck In San
Jose and in Gilroy. 2S miles south.
at almost the same time. It was
accompanied by a downpour Of
rain.
Postal Carrier Walter Bagar
said he was putting a letter in q
mail box at San Jose when q
lightning bolt hit a power pole.
scattering splinters over him. A
ball Of fire jumped out Of the pole
and landed on a bicycle parked In
the driveway Of a home. The BIZ
cycle jumped into the air.
"Then the bali OF. fire bounced
up on top Of my umbrella" Mr..
Bagar continued. 1T almost
knocked my umbrella out Of my
hand.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Gifts to Girl Friend
Trip BureIor Suspect.
by Ire Assoeioied PFess

NEW YORK. Mar. IA young
apprentice printer was booked on
d burglary charge today because
his girl friend became suspicious
of his gifts Of expensive gems and
"a blue mink coat.
Police accused 23-year-old Rob-
ert Roger specifically Of q $1,000
burglary, and said he admitted q
series Of other West Side Man
haitian break-ins.
They picked him up last night
after his girl friend, Joan Farrell,
%. an unemployed blond bathing
suit model. took the coat and q
sackful Of jewelry to the district
attorneys Office.
MY boy friend gave me this
stuff" she said. He told me he
stole 1t for me-"
She estimated the coats value
at $4,000. the jewelry at $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
THE EVENING STAR, washington. b. q j. 4.
FRIDAY, MARCH .. - = "a =

committee members assured the
Johns Hopkins University pro-
fessor yesterday that he has moi
been on trial before them, despite
nine days Of some Of the severest
questioning and bitterest answers
Ia many years at the Capitol
They noted that he himself re-
quested the open sessions to reply
to previous witnesses and that
the end Is IN sight.
Mr.. baltimore indicated he vel
coined the approaching close oi
his appearance because, he said
he is physically fatigued and
often mentally swamped BY q
deluge Of documents and disputes
Doubt Some Of Testimony.
subcommittee members, notably
Senator Ferguson. Republican, Of
Michigan, declared they gravely
doubt some Of Mr.. Lattimore's
testimony. resent his attitude and
accusations and place wholly diff
ferent interpretations from his
on events and statements involy-
ing him and the Institute Of Pa
fife Relations.
After questioning Mr.. baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
By ,hs Assoeia..d Prem

HONOLULU. Mar. IA delega.
ton Of Americans consisting oi
one Caucasian. one Hawaiian and
one Japanese all war veterans
and a Hawaiian Gold Star Mother
leaves tonight to challenge Senator
Connally. Democrat. OF Texas. or
his remarks about the American.
ism Of Hawaii.
Senator Connally, In a Senate
speech Monday opposing immedi-
ate consideration Of the Hawai-
statehood bill. said he was a better
American than many persons lv.
ing in Hawaii.
Many Of the people living there
he added, "are not Of American
descent.
Dimes. Dollars Poured In.
Hawaii bristled, fired a barrage
of protests and poured dimes an6
dollars into a fund to send a dele
cation to Texas and Washington.
Adding fuel to the fire was the
fact that during World War 4
Hawaii's 442d Regiment rescued
Evening star., 1952-03-07

the subcommittee plans to carry
on with its year-long investiga-
tion Of possible Communist In.
f1uence on this country's policy
toward the Far East. It has been
looking particularly into IPR, Of
which Mr.. baltimore, is q trustee
and for which he edited the pub.
licaticn. Pacific Affairs. from 1884
to 1941.
Despite dissatisfaction with
some OF Mr.. Lattimore's answers
or explanations. several members
told reporters they believe the
record Of testimony at the open
hearings and the material dis
closed from IPR files. speaks for
itself"
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Navy Will Transfer
Hurricane Hunters
BY the Assoeioted Press

Navy Patrol Squadron 23-the
Hurricane Hunters us TO be
moved from Miami, Fla. to Jack
sonville, the Navy announced last
night.
Squadron % is being transferred
incident to" the movement Of q
Marine air unit into Miami. The
identity of the Marine unit has not
yet been announced, he said.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
FURNISHINGS

los-4.5o to 3.e5 Foney-Pottern
Shirts. Stripes, checks, patterns in
broodcloth. Sizes Ia to II. 81 to IS
$3.50 and 7.s5 Fomous Shirts.
Fine fobries in rich eoIors. Sizes Az
to II. 81 to IS 4.ss
36-s.e5 imported. English Woven
Striped Shirts. Rich broodcloths in
tasteful eotors. Sizes l4h to l6, 81
to SO -------------6.65
ll-$20 Rayon Lined Robes. Sizes
small to Jorge 14.S5
3-$35 Silk Lined Robes. Sizes me-
dunn and large ----------26.25
97-75e Cotton Ribbed Hose. Sizes
lOh to 3 in preferred coIors ----5ee
45-l2.50 Leisure Shirts. Wool and
royon. Sizes small to large - 1888
6l-6.5o to 4.o5 Leisure Shirts.
Woods, royons, eobordines. Sizes
medium to loree -------------3.69
3z-l.50 Rayon Neekweor. Panel
designs, neot figures ---------o7e
37-2.50 Silk and Royon Neckweor.
Bold and subdued colors in rich
motifs AZ
I63-$5 and $50 AII-siIk Neekweor.
A fine collection Of unusuoI motifs,
1877
IS4-l.25 Boxer Shorts. White royons
or striped broodcloth. Sizes 80 to "a,
05e
139-Fine Knit Undershirts. Swiss
ribbed cotton in white. Sizes 36 to AZ,
85e
43-l2.5o Flannel Robes. Maroon.
Sizes small to large ----------e.SS
s-lz.e5 to 1926 Royon 6abordine
Robes. Large sizes onIy-------8.S8
6l-z.95 AlI-Nylon Slipper Socks.
Sizes lOk to 13 ------ .zIo
1l6-4.50 BroodeIosh Poion,os. Striped
patterns. Sizes A to D 3.6o
7-22.95 Leisure Joekefs. Liners and
cords in regular and long sizes 1888
1878 Cashmere and NyIon Pull
over Sweaters. Dark shodes----8.65
Evening star., 1952-03-07
SHOES .

48-zi.95 Hondn Kid Shoes. Black
or brown. Sizes 10 Il in the group,
1877
43-z2.95 Honon Suede Shoes. In
blue Or brown. Sizes s to II. AA to Q,
1897
Ilz-22.95 and II. .95 Honon Shoes.
Golf in quorter brogue, stroight tip,
plain toe and moccosin D1odels. Sizes
5R to Il, "A to D. Not all sizes in
eoch style yle-----------------l8.97
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Postal EInpIoye's Suit
Challenges Order 10
Redeiermine Loyalty
Philadelphian

n 1uuHQelpuldQ YESTERDAY
brought suit in District Court,
seeking to prevent q redetermina-
ton of his loyalty resulting from
an amendment to an executive
order that changed the standard
for removal Of Government em-1
ployeS on loyalty grounds.
The suit was brought by Will
liam c. Jason. jr.. colored, who
points out that he has the status
of a postal clerk in Philadelphia.
but Is on oficial leave. to devote
his entire time as national welfare
director of the National Alliance
Of Postal Employees. He has civil
service status. the suit points out.
Mr.. Jason says In the suit that
the Loyalty Review Board in Mo-
vember. 1850, found that reason
able grounds did not exist to be-
lieye that he was diSloyal to the
Government. It adds that the
Loyalty Review Board requested
that the Post Office Department
reinstate him, after he had been
under suspension, which was done
under order of the Postmaster
General.
Postal Board Reversed.
The Loyalty Review Board, Mr..
Jason pointed out. in the suit. had
made its finding in his favor.
reversing decision Of the Post
Office Departmental Loyalty
Board, which had been affirmed
by the Postmaster General.
Mr.. Jason contends the boards
do not have the right to redeter-
mine his loyalty on exactly the
same grounds on which he had
been cleared. .
Under the earlier determination,
Mr.. Jason says in his suit, it was
found that no reasonable grounds"
existed to indicate he was dis
loyal.
The amended executive order Of
May, 1851. the suit says. author
ICES the determination Of per-
sons loyalty on the ground of
whether there Is a reasonable
doubt as to the loyalty Of the per-
son involved to the Government of
the United States"
Rehabilitation Ordered
Under the amended order, the
suit says, the Loyalty Review
Board issued a memorandum re-
quiring all department or Govern
ment agency loyalty boards to re-
adjudicate the loyalty question byI
applying the standard or basis Of
reasonable doubt"
The suit asks the court to rule
that the executive order as amend
ed, does not authorize or require
the legality boards to ''readjudi-
cate the issue of plaintiffs loyalty
to the United States" for the pur-
pose Of determining his right to
retain his position in classified
civil service.
1t further asks that the Loyalty
Review Boards memorandum be
declared void.
The proposed removal action,
adds the suit, violates Mr.. Jason's
rights under the Fifth Amendment
to the Constitution. The removal
order is dated January 10, 1862,
the suit said.
In the suit, Mr.. Jason says he
never has been a member Of the
Communist Party, nor has he held
membership in any organization
or movement that seeks the "al-
teration of the form of Govern
ment of the United States by
unconstitutional means. He
adds that he has at all times been
a good, faithful and loyal en-
ploye of the Government of the
United States"
The suit names as defendants
the Loyalty Review Board, the
Post Office Department Loyalty
Board and Postmaster General
Donaldson.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
Howard Jenkins, jr., George M.
johnson, Rufus s. Watson and
Charles A. Chandler.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
ToPcoATs.

$500 to SIS cheviot and Tweed
Topeoots. Ton, brown, blue, heather
mixtures, single and double breasted.
Sizes: regular ~. 46; short 40, AZ,
1875
$50 to SIS Velour Topeoots. Blue,
grey. brown; single and double
breasted. Sizes: regular AZ, a.; Iona
38. 80. AZ, A. 46 -------- 33.75
lz-$65 and SIS Imported Tweed
Topeoots. Brown. grey; single breasted;
roeIon Or set-in sleeves. Sizes; regular
81 40, AZ, A; short 40; long 36 to
38, 40. A. 46. -------- 43.75
8-$6s Han sehoffner and Marx
Tweed Topeoats. Mist green, rooIon
sleeve. superbly toiIored. Sizes: requ-
lor SO, 80, AZ; short 80, AZ, A.; long
80, AZ ---------------- 53.75.
l5$75 Season Skipper Goburdine
Topcouts. With wool zip lining for
rnonysseoson wear. Sizes regular Sc,
50, A to SO; short 38; long AZ, "A
to.48 ----------,- 5s.75
l3-$S5 Season Skipper venetion
Covert Topeoots. With removable
wool lining for yeor-'round service.
Sizes:reoulor AZ A. 46;;shcrt AZ, a.:
long a. to 48 63.75
4$o5 Seeson Skipper Gobordine
Trench ooots. Removable wool lining,
ton. Sizes: short AZ AZ; long AZ.
ss ss--
Evening star., 1952-03-07
SPORTS COATS

z7-3z.5o TO 1915 AII-NNooI Sports
coots. Ploids, stripes, checks: patch
pockets. Sizes: regular IS to 40. short
SO to 38: long SO, SO PATS
19-4z.50 10 $35 Wool Sports Goats.
PIoids. checks, solids; grey, blue, tan.
Sizes regular 36 to SO, 49, Iona
38, 80 s-------------------z8.75
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HATS

87-l2.5o and $40 Fomous Hats.
Felts IN sizes 6M TO 7K. Not all
sizes in eoeh style -------5.85
3l-$l5 Fomous Hats. crofted BY q
welI-known maker. Broken lots in
sizes 6Hs to 7h ..---S.S5
$50 imported Felt Hats. Sizes
6B, ,7--------------------lo.85 7
Evening star., 1952-03-07
AustroIiu Owns Most Rolls

MELBOURNE There are about
$4,000 miles Of railroads in Aus
tralia owned ALMOST entirely by
the state and federal governments,
recent surveys show.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
RAINcoATs

els. so Slicker Trench coots. Fully
waterproof, slightly ssoiled Sizes: reg
ulor 81 A. 46. short SO, SO AZ S.75
ll-zI.75 Roincoots. Raglan sleeves.
tan, slightly soiled. Sizes: regular "a,
short "a, 36, 42--.---------I3.75