davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Dr.. Trever to Discuss Bible

DR.. John c. Trever of the Ma
tional Council of Churches, will
discuss the Revised Standard Yer
sion of the Bible at 2 pm. tomor-
row at an international Seventh
day Adventist Bible Conference at
Sligo Church, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

Convent Was Founded.
Reforms resulting in the forma-
ton of the Discalced (barefooted)
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Free Journalist Group
Meets in West Berlin
By the Associated Press

BERLIN. April 24.-Newsmen
who fled their Eastern European
homes rather than toe the Com
muniSt line assembled in West
Berlin today for the third annual
Congress of Free Journalists.
The four-day meeting will in
clude a mock trial tomorrow to
show how Associated Press Cor
respondent William Oats was
convicted in Prague on trumped-
up spy charges.
The convention program is de-
voted to revealing the truth
about the suppression of news and
radio activities behind the iron
curtain.
The congress contains more
than 100 journalists who fed from
Poland. Hungary, Romania, Bull
garia, Czechoslovakia, the Baltic
states and the Soviet Union, and
are now engaged in their profess
sion in Western nations.
AICer organizing sessions today,
public meetings begin tomorrow
Speakers will include Mayor Ernst
Reuter- Of West Berlin, United
States Representative r. j. Mad
den, chairman of a congressional
committee investigating the mas
Sacre of Polish officers in the
Katyn Forest during World War
II, and Ralph Novak, deputy pres
ident of the American Newspaper
Guild.
The congress, founded in 1913
claims 1900 members. It's men,
berS publish 160 newspapers in
Western Europe and the United
States, specializing in news from
Communist-run areas obtained
through underground channels,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Hull Says Atom Test
Is Success, but Varied
Missiles Are Needed
By John A. Giles

The Army's first true expert
ment in the use of the atomic
bomb on the battlefield in Nevada
Tuesday was "a complete success, .
according to Gen. John E. Hull, a
participant.
But the Army's vice chief of
statt told a news conference that
nuclear artillery and atomic
guided missiles would have to be
developed to supplement tactical
air drops of A-bombs.
The general also disclosed that
tnere was now a standardized
procedure for using the atomic
explosion in offensive and de-
tensive operations. This proceed
ure. approved finally six months
ago, is classified document.
Inc Army is determined to de-
VeIop the atomic weapons for use
IN Iand-based guided missiles and
II possible. normal artillery. Gen.
Hull said. This is not because of
dissatisfaction with the use of air.
planes thus far, but because of
realization the plane is limited by
weather and light conditions.
Timing Is AIl-Important,
Split-Second timing in the drop !
OF an atomic bomb. he explained.
Is all-1mportant. An atomic bomb |
I'm m liza tely and accuratelvl
placed against an enemy para
trooper attack or suddenly OBJ
served concentration of other i'm
portant nature could instantly. |
turn the course of the battle. De-
layeo. because an airplane could
not fly or for any other reason.
the blast would miss the ideal
timing and defeat instead of VIC
tory might result.
Therefore, he said, there must
not be one way of launching
atomic destruction, but many.
He lntlmated that such a means.
II not a hand, is not far away.
Extreme Caution Used.
The general said the Nevada
troop employment was extremely
cautious simply because it was
the first use Of troops so close to
blast. While the exercises prime
purpose was to expose troops to
the explosion, it was regarded as
essential that there be a consid-
cradle excess margin of safety.
Thus, safety experts first
cleared" the area with Geiger
counters to measure the lingering
radiation. The general, who COM
manded one of the Far Pacific
atomic tests and later headed the
Weapons System Evaluationl
Group of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
expressed the opinion that the
$500 Army troops and observers
could have been stationed much
closer to the blast center and |
could have moved in much more
quickly after the detonation.
The explosion, Gen. Hull said,
was different from normal big
shell artillery explosions chiefly
in degree.
Gen. Hull returned to Wash
mgton Immediately after the test |
and reported that Marine units
were then moving into the area
Tor a similar maneuver within a
few days.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Maryland Democrats
To Hear Tobin Tonight
BY the Associofed Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, April "a.
Labor Secretary Tobin will be
the speaker at a Jefferson-Jack-
son Day Democratic dinner here
tonight.
Among those attending will be
w. Prescott Allen, Mrs. Stella
Werner and Roy M. Coffman, all
candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
9Th district.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Drive for Women Volunteers
In Military Is Called a Failure

lagencies. At higher official levels
lit was decided that a draft of
women would cause Congress to
gag, and the proposal was pigeon
holed.
Against World War II goal of
10000 the WAC peak strength
was 97,050. The Navy's Waves set
out to enroll 10000 and reached
a peak of 82,560. with a planned
figure of 10000, the Marines hit
a peak of 1852. That adds up to
a total peak strength of 1912.
All told fewer than 100000 wom-
en- put on uniforms during that
war but never that many at one
time.
Reasons for Failure.
The main reasons for the failure
of this wartime recruitment were
given in a report at the time as
1.-The apathy of women, the oppo-
isition of men, a misunderstanding
of military life and competition
with industry"
The word is that is million
WACS, WAFS, Waves, women Ma
rineS, nurses and medical special
lists would be needed-and more
could be used-in event of total
mobilization.
Those who worry with the prob
lem realize 'it took three years,
millions of dollars, battalions of
personnel and tons of advertising
to recruit less than 100000 in
World War H."
Furthermore, it took the draft
to get the needed number of men
into the armed forces in the last
world war, and it required a re-
imposed draft of men to build up
forces for the Korean campaign.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Maryland Democrats
Split on Mahoney Role
In State Convention
BY the Associofed Press


BALTIMORE, May 31.-Mary.
land Democratic Party ranks were
split today over just how much
power their Senate nominee SHOULD
have in the State convention next
Tuesday.
Three party leaders issued 3
joint statement to the effect thai
George P. Mahoney's primary vic.
tory over the organization candi.
date, Representative Sasscer, doe,
not make him a state boss"
But H. STREET. Baldwin, Balti.
more County leader, said that ir
his opinion since Mr.. Mahoney
was the victor, ''he is certainly en-
titled to full consideration in the
State convention"
His Opponents Listed.
Those who are opposing Mr.
Mahoney as party leader arr
Mayor D'Alesandro of Baltimore, E
Brooke Lee of Montgomery County
and Joseph M. Wyatt, of Balti-
more. All of them. including Mr.
Baldwin. were hackers of Mr.
SaSScer.
The State and county leaders
represented by Mayor D'Alesan-
dro, Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Wyatt, claim
Mr.. Mahoney is entitled to full
support as the Senate candidate
and no more.
They claim at least LOG of the
with them, and if so. they presum-
Evening star., 1952-06-01

152 State convention delegates are
ably could relieve Mr.. Mahoney OF
his post as national committee
man.
Cites Harmful Talk.
Mr.. Baldwin, however, said
"there should be no more of this
harmful talk about stripping him
(Mahoney) of his national COM
mitteemanship. He should be per-
mitted to select the man he wants
for chairman of the convention
and he should be given equal con-
sideration with the other top mer
of the party in selecting the dele
gates to the national convention.
His statement may have come
as somewhat of a surprise to tht
Organization men who have beer
counting the Baltimore County
leader on their side.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|1S From District Area
|6ei Degrees Tomorrow
'Af Duke University

Eighteen students from the
Washington area will be awarded
degrees tomorrow at the Tooth
commencement exercises at Duke
University.
Candidates for degrees are:
Philemon Macon Allen, jr., son of
Philemon M. Allen, 3525 Daven-
port street NV; Raymond Dean
Allison, son of Mrs. Winnie c. Al
lison, 4463 Greenwich parkway
NV: Alfred James Barrett, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Barrett,
1851 Mount Pleasant street NV;
John Ronald Blake, jr., son of
John Ronald Blake, 1882 Taylor
street NV.
Others are: /. Carmelita Ruth
Deimel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Deimel, 4414 Macomb
street NV; Phyllis Patricia Dod-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip F. Dodson, 4001 Morrison
street NV; Christie Gus Harris,
son of Mrs. Ester Harris, 4348 Al
bermarle street NV: Mrs. Ca
therine Hart Brent Hubbard,
daughter of I. D. Brent, 1888 Gar
rison street NV.
Also: Preston Alexander Nc
Lendon, jr., son of DR.. Preston A.
McLendon. 2146 Wyoming avenue
NV; Jill Rae Mills, daughter of
Capt. William r. Mills, u. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Mills. 5802 Cleves lane,
Glen Mar Park, Md: Patricia Pep
per, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Robert H. Pepper; Marjorie Ann
Petit, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
M. B. Petit, of st. Elizabeth,s S
Hospital; Alan Raywid, son of Leo
Raywid, 4535 Window place NV.
Also: Nancy Louise Runyan,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r. H.
Runyan, 3617 Jocelyn street NV;
Samuel Robert Shumaker, son of
Mrs. S. r. Shumaker of 1912 Rod
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BY the Associated Press

The drive for women volunteer.
for the armed forces is failure
so far.
Does this foreshadow eventua
registration and draft of women:
Already a leading Nationwide
women'S organization, the Nation.
al Federation of Business and Pro.
fessional Women's Clubs, is facing
up to that question.
Scheduled for consideration al
the federation's convention in Bos.
ton in July is move to recon-.
mend amendment of the Selec.
tive Service Act to make unmar-
ried women between the ages OF
18 and 26 liable for training ano
service. This proposal already has
the approval of the federation's
board of directors.
Last October the Defense De-
partment announced it wanted
70 900 volunteers to bring the
number of women in uniform ur
to 10000 by June 80.
Far Short of Goal.
With but 80 days to go the total
recruitment is an estimated 12,500
or less than one fifth of the goal
That raises the question: Will
the Defense Department. which at
the moment SHES sharply at the
idea, again begin thinking of reg
istration and draft of women?
It can now be told that Army
planners in World War II agreed
to recommend that Congress au-
thorize the draft of 100000 women
annually into the military services
Plans were to be worked out
jointly with civilian manpower
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Donohue Will Address
Camp Fire Girls, Council

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will speak at the annual meet
ing for adult members of the Po-
tomac Area Council of Camp Fire
Girls, Inc, at noon Monday at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Mrs. w. Harvey Young, a men,
ber of the national board, in
charge of field activities, will pre-
sent national awards. They &C
to Mrs. Samuel Horne, Silver
Spring, Md. and Mrs. John C.
Thomas, Alexandria, Va.
Officers for the coming year also
will be elected.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Report on Cancer Battle
10 be Tv Topic Tomorrow

A report to the people" on can
Ger research, education and treat
ment will be presented at $3.50
pm. tomorrow on The Stars tele-
vision station, WMAL-TV.
Leaders in the District Cancer
Society's drive to raise 1925 900
will report progress of the drive
now tagging at $198,000-and
describe the continuing fight
against cancer.
Bryson Rash, special events di-
rector of WMAL and WMAL-
iTV, will moderate the half-hour
program.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Stamps Fight tuberculosis

HACKENSACK, N. Under
auspices of the Sons of Norway
Lodge. members of a Hackensack
Girl Scout troop are collecting
cancelled postage stamps. These
are to be sent to Norway and
sold. The profits will help fight
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

man road NV: James Charles
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Taylor, 1920 Nineteenth
avenue NE: Patricia Ann Whita-
ker, daughter Of c. r. Whitaker,
2126 Yorktown road NV; and
Anthony Winston.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Libruriun to Speak

Phillips Temple, Georgetown
University librarian. will speak at
graduation exercises of st. Paul's
Academy, 1921 v street NV, at
l8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Mems Suits
HoIf w Price

(At 1879 St. NV. Store Only
$50 Worsted Suits. DB, Blue Striped.
Shorts. 1877. l/3S-------------$25
I--$45 FIonneI Suit. Light blue. DB.
Short, 1888. Slightly iIed----$19.95
l-$55 Flannel Suit. Potch pockets.
Ton, Sd. Short, l/38--------$24.s5
$3.50 .Doeskin Gobordine Suit.
Light gray, SB. Short, VA. Slightly
sojjed S2o7S
I-$69.5o Devonshire Worsted Suit.
Groy- striped SB. Short Stout. H46,
W. $34.75
7-$45 Donegal Tweed Suits. Sd. Reg
uIors, lI34, ,sl/36, 2I38. Shorts. ,n34,
H35, ------1-----------$l9.95
-$6S Gabordine Suits. Dark brown.
Reoulors, H35. Shorts, l/35, 1876,
3-$65 Gobordins Suits. Light oroy,
SB. Slightly soiIed. Regulars. 2I44.
l/46 $29.95
1-S65 AH-Woof Worsted Suit. Blue
striped. Short, 1913 --4------$32.50
sos ST.. AIbons Worsted Suits. Blue
striped and oroy-striped. Stouts, 2/44.
Short stout, at,sl/46s4s----------$32.50
SEQ Worsted Suit. striped, sB
Short, stf5a- a-4---zr--------------$3o
$50 Timely flannel Suits. Patch
pockets. DC, brown. Longs, 1873,
1889. Short, 1888 ----------$40
Evening star., 1952-02-06

from Seventeenth street to
Eleventh. From Pennsylvania
avenue to Twenty-second. how
ever, it is westbound. This would
be reversed. And from Connec-
|ticut to Seventeenth, it is two-way
This also would be, corrected.
At Mount Vernon Square.
These two streets also are in
volved In a separate proposal to
ease the Mount Vernon Square
bottleneck. This proposal Is TO
make K street eastbound and
Mount Vernon place westbound at
the square. I" The planners say
they may want to continue I.
street weStbound and L eastbound
|as far ass Fifth street, to balance
K and Mount Vernon. This also
would be a reversal, since at this
point I now is eastbound and
T. westbound.
Details on the Mount Vernon
Square project win be given in a
later article.
4 One Other major one-Way prof.
ect is proposed for the central
area-a connection for the E street
bridge across Roosevelt Island.
This also will be outlined later
in this series. 4
/. Estimated cost of the four new
one-way pairs. chiefly for WIDEN
ing. is about $2.3 million. 2
h Tomorrow: Plans for ending
1.-THE bottleneck at Union Station
y 1t3N&s -
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Mems Suits
fAt 1919 Z St. NV. Store onL,

7-$6S 81. Aliens Worsted Gobordins
Suits. DB. Regular, l/4o; Short,
!f39. Longs, 1897, 1879. l/42, lI44,
I/46 ----e-------------$49.75
l5-$e5 10 $75 'Two-Ponts Worsted
Suits. Dark shades. SB. with vests.
ReouIors, lI35, 1898, 3/46; Shorts,
.l/36, 1888, 2/44; Longs, 2/38, 1889.
l/46; Stout. f/48; Short Stouts. lI46.
$4s.7s
SIS Worsted overpIaid shorkskin
Suit. imported. DB. Regular, li55.
Altered, not eoited for --------$43.75
'5-S65 Serge Suits. 3d.. navy blue.
Reeulor, I /35, 1877. l/46----$43.75
SOS Worsted Suit. SB., dark brown.
Regular, lI35 35-----------$43.75
3-$65 Worsted Suits. 3d., oroy stripped.
ReouIor, 1/55sH38, H4e-----$45.75
sos Worsted Suits. 3d., plain oroy.
ReouIors,I ll38T154o. 1/4e---$43.75
l-$65 Worsted Suit. Oxford eroy. sB.
Regular, II50. Shoft, H3S----$43.75
l-$65 Worsted Suit. 3d., oroy-striped
Stout, l/46 -----------$43.75
l-$65 Worsted Suit. 3d.. oxford eroy.
Stout, l/50 ----------------$43.75
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Fifth Of o Series.

are proposed. Three would run
north and south. The fourth
would be eaSt-West.
They would dovetail nth the
projected Inner loop" to keep the
traffic blood flowing rapidly
through and around the city's
heart.
Here are the proposed pairs.
all in Northwest:
Fifth northbound, Sixth south
bound-Indiana avenue (and D
street) to Florida.
Tenth southbound, Twelfth
northbound - Pennsylvania to
Vermont. ,.
Eighteenth northbound, from
Constitution to Florida: Twentieth
southbound. from Connecticut to
Constitution. .sss
I street westbound. L street east
6ound-PennSylvaria to Eleventh.
One more pair-Twenty second
and Twenty -third--already is
operating. Twenty-seeond is
northbound. Virginia avenueestn
Florida. Twenty-third is South
bound, @ street to Washington
Circle. That makes the total f6rr
uorth-south pairs within the loop.
:, -Four Main Pairs in Loop.
The loop itself would have four
main pairs-Q and r streets, at
the top; Fourth and Sixth, east OF
the Capitol: F and g streets S.W
On the south. and Twenty sixth
and Rock Greek parkway on the
west.
The loop would be bypass; the
inner pairs distributors within,
for traffic that must enter.
More one-way pairs may be
proposed. Three more are con-
sidered future possibilities. But
city planners aren't committed
yet, No complete one-way system
has yet been outlined.
But they like the idea because
It increases street capacity with
minimum widening. One-way
traffic can add so per cent to
travel capacity. sometimes, merely
with posting of arrows and timing
Of signals. It is a money-Saver.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
tAt Clarendon, Va. Store ONLY
fAt A.Es Store onIy) ii

Single ard doubIe-breosted' models. Most
colors in group Reeulors, 4/56,9 U57.
1898. 2/3e, 2/46. Shorts, 2l55ss 1886.
2/s7. 2/5e. l14o. 5I42. Longs. l151 :.
s.H4o, l/46.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Mems Shoes
fAt Al 3 tYhS Stores)
Mems Furnishings


items below at oil 3 YMS Stoses) .
ls5-$4.So Famous-Maks Shirts.
White -------$3.49 each, z for S.
3o-$s.so Dress Shirts $2.7s each
z for S.
loo-$z.ss Orion or NyIon Shorts.
II $l.s5
zoo-sI.oo Shorts or Undershirts- -7ss
seo-75e NyIen Hose. irreoulors- sss
I4o-$zso Pure SILK Tiss-----si,ss
iz-$s.5o Pure Silk Ties4-----$i.ss
Is-S5.s5 ssersueksr Robes. small only.
$2.s5
1880 snd- $s.ss MuFfI.r. --i.Ss
Mems Sportsweor
! fAt An ; YMS Stores)
Sfs.5o and $50 AH-wool sIoeks. $l@.ss
SIS to $3.50 FIsnnsI Or cevsn sIoeks.
$l1.s5
$3.50 Rsyon Gabordihe sloeks. Winter-
weight ------------------$5.9S
$s5 sss $3.50 Aii-WeoI spoh costs.
i. $1s.75
$40 snd SIS AH-ssssl sssh cesis.
8sss %5 3s4.7y
Evening star., 1952-02-06
King Captured Aesli
|Of Capital On ISL
lou. 5. Z Years Auo

King George vi won the hearts
Iof washington when he and his
Queen visited here for two days
nearly II years ago.
That was the first and only time
la reigning British King and Queen
lever had set foot on American soil.
The gracious charm Of the visitors
stirred affection for them to
match the historic event,
The King and Queen arrived by
train from Canada at II am. on
June 8. 1889. and left the next
might after two days Of precedent
lshattering events.
More than 400 900 persons
cheered the royal visitors as they
drove from Union Station to the
White House with the late Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. And
whenever they appeared in public
later that day and the next they
were cheered by more thousands,
Social History Made.
Social history was made that
afternoon when the King and
Queen greeted personally about
|250 Of 1900 guests at q British
Embassy garden party. and John
m. Garner, then vice president.
|patted King George on the back.
History Of q different kind was
made on the final day Of the
visit when the British King laid
q wreath Of white flowers at the
tomb of George Washington at
Mount Vernon, paying tribute to
the man who had led the Ameri-
can colonies in their fight for
independence from Britain.
Nearly 500 members Of Con-
|gress shook hands with the royal
visitors in reception In the ro-
tunda of the Capitol just before
the Kings visit to Mount Vernon.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained the visitors at a state
dinner in the White House the
first night Of their visit, and were
dinner guests Of the King and
Queen at the British Embassy the
next night.
Visited New York Fair.
After the final dinner, the King
and Queen boarded their train at
Union Station at 1880 pm. on
June 8 for New York where they
were acclaimed on a hurried visit
to the Worlds Fair before going
on to Hyde Park to spend an In
formal week end with the Roose-
veltS.
From there, the royal couple
went back to Canada and sailed
for home on June Is.
In a farewell message sent them
aboard their ship, President
Roosevelt told them:
1.-THE warmth Of the welcome
accorded you everywhere you
visited in this country was the
spontaneous outpouring Of Amer
leans who were deeply touched
by the tact and graciousness and
understanding hearts Of our
guests" -
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Highways Of the Future
-Four Pairs of One-Woy Streets.
Proposed for Downtown Relief

Downtown merchants = here
land elsewhere - haven't been so
keen on the idea. They fear in
IconTe enienee to customers.
Discounts Fear.
But District Highway Planner
Douglas Brinkley says this fear
thas always been conquered in
other cities. And a number OF
Cities already are far ahead of
Washington on one-way develop
Iment. Baltimore is an example. D
Here is the status Of the four
proposed projects. which have q
high priority in the Districts new
I$140 million road program. /
/. Fifth and Sixth streets can't
be made one-Way until the Fifth
street southbound streetcar lines
are, removed; this. involves two
major lines-F street and G street.
They would have to be abandoned
or the southbound tracks trans-
ferred to another route. But Mr..
Brinkley sees this as a good posa
sibility within five years. Both
streets would undergo some WIDEN.
s2.tTenth and Twelfth streets
| TFafac Director George z. Kensipp
proposed making, them one-way
five years ago. It was vetoed By
THE Commissioners after nier-
chants and others voiced opposi-
ton at 4 hearing. Mr. Keneipp
still favors the idea. Twelfth
street already ass one-Way north
ii10tlnd during tiieaafternoon rush
lhour. Some widening is proposed
| on both streets.
8. Eighteenth street already is
lone-way north from Constitution
| to H. Part. currently is being
widened.. Some widening also is
proposed on Twentieth. A por-
ton of Nineteenth street which is
now one-way southbound would
revert to two-way traffic.
Connections With Parkway.
4. Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets, already one-way. will
serve as a connection with the
Rock Creek parkway. The park
way will be dealt with later in this
series.
ST. street already is west
bound only at each end Of the
proposed one-way stretch-that
lis. at Twelfth to Eleventh and
Twenty-first to Twentieth.
L street already is one-way
eastbound from Twenty-second
street to Connecticut avenue and
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Summer Suits
iAt 1872 E St. NV. Store OnIYl

$50 All-wooi TropicaI Suit. Now
blue. DB. Short, lf38-------$34.75
$3.50 and $40 Lishsweisht AlI-wool
Donesel Twssds. SB. ReouIors, 2/35,
1886. 5/37, s2I39, 3/42. 2J46 Shorts,
1886, 3/37. Lonos, 2f37. 2f38- -$2e
33-$75 TO SIS Famous-M -Moks ALI
Wool TropicoIs. Imported ond domestic
fobrics in the group. Regulars, l/35,
3f37, 3738, l/44. 5I46. Shorts, 1896,
5/37. lf44. Longs, 2/46. Extro Long,
H42. stouts. 1889, l/42, l/44, A4o,
l/48. Short Stouts. l/46--------$36
lI7-47.5o and $35 Royon TgopieoI
Suits. PIoids, stripes, solid shodes. hoir-
line .weoves. Regulars. 2L35. 336.
ai37, 8I38, .e/3e. 3i4o, 2/42, lo/44.
5I46. Shorts, 4I36. H37, 5/38,
4/4o, 3/42, 3I44. Longs, 1876,
5/37, 3I38, ,6I3o, 2/4O, 2I42, 4/44,
l/46. stouts, lf4o, l/42, 3/44, 4/46,
2/4s. Short stouts, 1879. lf42. 2I44.
Z/4o @LO
Evening star., 1952-02-06
STORES
SIS and $50 cromerey Psrk
Worsted Suits
$3q.85
fAt 1919 Z St. NV. Store only)

TAT 1919 st. NV. store Oniy1
Most eoIors, single and double breasted
models in group Regulors, 2/35, 2f57,
4I3s, 4/39. $40, 6i42, 3/44, 2/46.
Shorts, ABS, 1895, lO/37, 8/3s.
.2I3oi :2/40, VA, 2/44. Longs, 4/5o,
2/4O, 3/42, VA. Stouts, l/42, H46..
Short Stouts. l/4o, VA, H46.
? asa TAT Clarendon, Va. Store ooIy)
Single and double breasted models. Most
= coiors ord potterns in group. ReouIors
lI35, 1896, 1877. 5/58. 2/59. H4o,
ia sAI42.ib43, t2/44,, l/46. Shorts D55.
zs1g57 3 5i3e. a2l4o, l/42, 1f44. Longs
ar1s7, 1888, 4/5e,' 2/4o. 7/42. stouts
ea1t4o, ll42, <i144. l/46. Short Stouts
J, iJ44 fl4e. r. - '..t'* ,.@' !.