davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
U. S. Indictment Charges
Assault on Girl, Is

"A Federal grand jury in Balti-
more yesterday indicted an Indi-
anhead (Md) man on a charge
Of raping a 13-year-old girl.
The man is Glenroy H. Toombs,
So. who was employed at the
Naval Powder Factory in Indian
head. The offense occurred on the
Naval reservation on April 10. the
indictment charged.
The girl Is the daughter Of a
supervisory employe at the pow
der factory. Rape is an offense
lin Maryland punishable by death.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

tees Of the association will be
held in The Star Building on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Center Speaker Named

William Sears, a television di-
rector Of Philadelphia. will speak
at $3.50 o'clock tonight on Amer
ica's Spiritual Destiny" at the
Bahai Center, 1911 Connecticut
layenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laiD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Jackson, A.. 2e4 Lowrie pl. ne,
and Matte Biting, A, 531I Hayes St
ELS ersfdss chjjss Smith s5 b5s1 olys ge St and
John Pollard, AZ. 74s Newton pl. NV.
Leander Larson. 81 1869 Biitmore St. st. NV. w.
an. and Inc Inez Mckinney, So. 270O cOnnecti-
Geofrey Layne, 2s. Silver Spring, Nd,
and stephanie Wojcik, "A. 1880 L st.
Leroy, Days, 80, .s1s Otis pl. NV. and
William Morrison, 2I. Fort McNair, and
Dorothy SINNERS, 16. 6363 Dorsey I'd.
RAYMOND Montville. 25, and Barbara stur-
NV, and Dorothy Cutting. 21. 1907
Leonard Ssd Street, 80, SO New York ave. NV,
and Marian Harper. 81. 2514 14th st.
wiIfred Rollocks, %, 31Os Georgia ave
NV. and Lizzie Green. %, 1774 U
Joseph Dezbor, %, 252o 10th st. ne. and
szmoi 9sanRs Rsreh ss y
sns tf BsnSsn g. 81 ISL sls 5tS % st st. NV
and Mary Wallace, 90; 1929 25th st; Sc.
James Thomas, 90, and Jean McGovern.
81, both of Arlington, Va.
John Deloatch. ir.. "a, 1910 4th ct, NV.
and Roberta Henderson. %, 917 E
James me McGinnis, Al, 1888 st. NV. and
Lindsey Downell, Al, 1914 Quincy St.
walter cauley, 80: 17e a5th st. ne. and
Herman schellin. jr.. 90, Silver Spring,
Md and Shirley Newheiser. 10, 1887
John auM aunn. Sa 81, se ee4s Blair rd. NV, and
Louise Bell, 81, Takoma Park, Md.
Manuel April. Al, 2456 Goth st. NV. and
Julia Berria, "a, 1892 18th st. NV
Edward Waller, "a. and Maude Logan, %,
both of 1905 Corcoran st. NV.
Raymond Field. 25, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Barbara Saylor. 10. 4904
Harry SfsSs Warine, mi ir., %, 1914 Shepherd st.
ne, and frankie Grant, 10. 1910 Ala
JULES ss%a Fink. fye :ao1 Eye st. Sc, and zelm.
Simon, 10, 769 Upsal st. Sc.
Desales Carter. 80. 1903 st. Sc. and
Ida Holly. 80. 1882 D st. sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Nurses Residence Gets
New Name at GuIIinqer

The Commissioners yesterday
decided to name the entire new
nurses residence at Gallinger
Hospital after Ann Achbold.
Earlier this week they had
voted to name only the auditorium
for her.
The Health Department and
Gallinger officials will set a date
for ceremonies in connection with
naming the building
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11


Mrs. May Larmore of Tyaskin,
Md, is spending some time at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hors-
man to help care for her aunt, Mrs.
Edna Horsman, who has been con-
fined to her bed since June.
Ward Cobb is improved after
suffering a severe heart attack four
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg, Miss
Iris Clogg and Mrs. Curnie Clogg
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor of Brandy
wine Sanatorium spent the past
week at her home here.
Miss Sandra Long spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fisher at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman and
son Elton spent Thursday to Sun
day with relatives in Baltimore anC
Danville, Md.
Miss Iris Clogg, R. N, spent tn,
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Clogg and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

There were seven present who
had Witnessed the dedication of
three Methodist churches in Mills
bOro-Mrs. ]. A. Burton, Mrs. Pearl
Hickman, Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., Ed
win Ryan, John e. McGee, Parron
King, and Philip Gordy of Verga,
New Jersey.
|. Rev. Jones announced that Lee
roy Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jones, had dedicated his life to the
Methodist ministry
DR.. BARLEY gave an inspiring
message on Memories.
A large congregation was pres
ent for the dedication of the organ
at the evening service. Mr.. H. B
Mitchell with E. B. Collins, Edgar
TimmOns, Kendall Hudson, pre-
sented the organ to Rev. John Ed
ward Jones, pastor, for dedication
Mrs. LeOna H. Kelley, Greensboro
Md, gave an organ recital, follow.
ed by a selection by the Senior
Choir, a quartet by Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Helm and Mr.. and Mrs
c. J. Kocher, and an instrumental
duet by Mr.. Helm and Mr.. KOcher
The program was arranged by Mr.
Edwin Ryan.
The altar was banked will
palms and white snapdragons. st
Marks Church presented a baske
of Gala lilies and multicOloreC
! blossoms, which was placed il
front of the pulpit desk. Baskets
of flowers, gorgeous in color ant
arrangement, presented by tn
Auxiliary of the V. F. W., and tn
GideOnite Sunday School Glass
stood in front of the lectern.
Holy Week Services, 1880 p. III
Thursday, Holy Communion.
! Good Friday, The Rev. Charlie
S. Jarvis, Selbyville, will be Ou
guest speaker.
Grace Methodist Church, MlllSbOr
John Edward Jones, Pastor
! 1000 a. m, Easter WOrshi
! Service. Sermon: "The Reasonable
! ness Of Immortality. Special MI
sic by Senior and Junior Choirs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

1880 p. m, Evening Worship. Ser
mon: From Darkness Into Dawn"
11;15 a. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m, M. Y. F. Easter Serv-
ice.
CRrey'S Methodist Church
John Edward Jones, Pastor
1880 p. m, Sunday School.
2:30 p. m, Easter Worship Ser
vice. Sermon: "The Reasonableness
of Immortality" Special Music.
The EveTfaithful Sunday School
Class will have food sale on Sat-
urday, April 18th, beginning at $3.50
a. m, in the Delaware Power and
Light Office.
Sussex Memorial Post No. 1922
InstalIs Officers
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Sussex Memorial Post No. 1922
held its installation of new officers
Monday night, April 7th, in the
post home, with Samuel TimmOns
Department OF Delaware Surgeon
installing officer.
Officers are Ronald Brittingham
commander; Frederick Hudson
senior vice commander; Johr
! Short, junior vice commander
Joseph Bunting, quartermaster
Albert Thoroughbred, post advocate
DOC" Brittingham, chaplain; Nor
man Rogers, surgeon; Frank Car
mine, thTee-year trustee.
MillsbOrO Cancer Drive Fund
Mrs. Paul F. Schumacher, chair
man for MillsbOro, has announces
that the Cancer Fund Drive will
start April 14th. She has appOinte,
the following to assist her in tn
MillsbOrO area: Mrs. Leo AIDES
Mrs. Virginia Nichols, Mrs. viii
liam H. Jenkins, Mrs. Clarenc
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(NpaP T,eWesl

We were shocked to hear of the
death of Clarence Vessels, al
though he had been in the hospital
for almost three weeks. He hasn't
been well for some time The fu9
neral services were held at the At
kins Funeral Home, Lewes, on
Saturday. He was buried in the
family burying lot, beside his ia
ther, William F. Vessels at st,
Georges Church. The family has
our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
two children of DagsbOrO, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton of Berlin, Md,
called on their parents, Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Clifton.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon of Lewes
is spending some time in Whining
ton. She is here to take treatment
for her broken leg that she got in
an accident over year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Parker; color bearers, Mildred
Long. Jessie Powell, Rosalie Dais-
ey, and Anita Lynch; historian,
Thelma Garthe; patriotic instruc-
tor, Pauline Timmons; musician,
Kathleen Bunting.
Mrs. Lillian Lynch, who has
served as president for the past
two years, was presented with a
number Of gifts from the Auxiliary
and friends. Gifts of appreciation
for services were given to Mrs.
Kathleen Bunting for one year as
treasurer, to Mrs Aliene Koontz
for two years as chaplain, and to
Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Gillespie for
installation services.
The Auxiliary was represented
by five members at the meetings
and banquet given in honor of the
national president
Mrs. Thelma Garthe reported
sending a package to Norway.
The following chairmen have
been appointed by the president for
the ensuing year: Poppy, Helena
Carmine; Pub hcity, Thelma
Garthe; Membership, Vivian ELL
ingsworth; Hospital, Grace Tate
Rehabilitation, Blanche Atkins
Community Welfare, Jesse Powell ;
Americanism, Lottie Hudson. Other
appointments will be announced at
the May meeting.
Dedication OF Grace Methodist
Church, 1IillsbOrO
Approximately four hundred peO-
pie attended the dedicatOry serv-
ices of Grace Methodist Church
MillsbOro, Delaware. on Palm Sun
day.
Mr.. H. B. Mitchell, chairman OF
the Board of Trustees with Trus-
/ tees John E. McGee, E. B. Collins
w. J. Rose, L. E. TimmOns, Edgar
Timmons, Senator ]. J. Williams
and Kendall Hudson, presented the
church and parsonage to the Rev
/ DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Dover Distric
/ Superintendent, and the Rev. Johl
Edward Jones. pastor of tn,
church, for dedication.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
DAGsBoRo
By MFs. Essle Hickman

Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Laura Brasure, who
passed away Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Morris of Snow Hill, Nd,
has been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Harley Vickers, 10
be with her mother during her ILL
ness.
Miss Ellen Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Daisey spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Da-
Wis at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dukes, Miss
Peggy Dukes and Mrs. Naomi Will
kins visited Mrs. Dukes brother
and Mrs. wilkins husband at the
Veterans Hospital at Perry's Point
Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. George w. Bunting is slow
ly improving at her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. B. Carey

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brown and
family of Wayne, Pa, en- route
from Florida, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Miss Eunice Ellis Of Delmar and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett Phil
lips and children of Salisbury, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Sal
lie @. Ellis.
Mrs. Russell Woodward from
Frederick, Pa, is spending the
Easter holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Virginia Nichols, and her
niece, Harriet.
Mrs. w. J. P. White has return
ed from Florida, where she spent
the winter months.
Wilbur Shockley of Syracuse,
N. Y, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Matte ShOckley.
Mrs. Clara Young and Miss Bea-
trice White of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Egil Garthe.
Miss Tommy White, student at
the Shipley School, has been
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese
White, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy Oi
Verga, N. j., visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. join
Gordy, over the weekend
Installation OF Officers OF
Auxiliary To Sussex Memorial
Post No. 7422
Mrs. Aliene KoOntz of DagsbOrO
Delaware, was installed as presi
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary t
Sussex Memorial Post No. 7422
Millsboro. at the regular meeting
held in the post home last week.
Mrs. Grace Tate was installing
officer with Mrs Florence Giles
pie. junior vice president of tn
Department of Delaware Auxiliar,
: and member of the Raymond Reyn
olds Auxiliary, acting as conduc
tress.
Other officers are the following
senior vice president. Vivian Ell
ingsworth; junior vice, Reba War
rem; secretary, Phyllis Lenhart
treasurer, Carolyn DOnaway; con
ductress, Rebecca Layfield guarC
Helen Mumford; trustees, Id
Tingle, Kathleen Bunting, an
Grace Tate; chaplain, EliGabet
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Mrs. Cora Brasure and Mrs. Het-
tie Green we're guests Of Mrs. Del
bert Daisey the past week
Mrs. Howard Vickers returned
home Sunday after undergoing an
operation at the Peninsula Hospi-
tai at Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Sylvia Larmore Of Tyaskin,
Nd, spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs Edna Horsman at the
Horsman home on Sunday. Other
visitors were Mrs. Ray Taylor and
Mrs. Rosenburg and son Of Tyas-
kin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Lingo, Mrs. George Meyer, Mrs. H.
Burton Mitchell, Mrs. Wesley Bull
lock, Mrs. John A. Cordrey, Mrs.
Edgar TimmOns, Mrs. Clifford Ca
hall, Mrs. Flora Cannon, Mrs.
Laura Hudson, Mrs. Davis Car
lisle, Mrs. Edward Cordrey, Mrs.
Vollie Gray, Mrs. John B. Ayres,
Mrs. Francis Richards, Mrs. Robert
Layfield, Mrs. James Wolf, Mrs.
Herman Mumford, Mrs. Joseph
Lingo, Jr., Mrs. Sophie King, Mrs
Charles Short, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Short, Riverdale, Mrs. Henry G.
Shugard, Oak Orchard, Mr.. Leon
Street.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Carlson, fhe Cal, Is Saved
After Month on Wreck
By the Assoeioied Pre,,

PENzANCE, Eng, Feb. 2O.-The
cat named Carlson which refused
to get of the burning Liberian
ship Liberty was rescued by fire.
men yesterday.
But its disposition turned out
to be such that even confirmed
animal lovers aren't petting it
without wearing heavy gloves and
cover their faces.
The cat. given a name by Corn
wall residents who recalled the
refusal of Capt. Kurt Carlsen to
quit his wrecked Flying Enter
prise, is in a humane society cage
with a bad case of jitters.
1t was alone on the wrecked
Liberty since January 10, a day
after the ship was driven on
rocks in a storm. Yesterday fire
started on the wreck, and a nimble
fireman managed to wrap up
Carlson in a potato sack. The
fire department was only moder-
ately bitten and scratched.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Exchange Student Finds
Scholarship Cancelled
by the Associated Pres.

MANCHESTER, Conn, Feb. 81.
"A 17-year-old exchange student
brought here from Germany
under the auspices of the Grange,
said today his scholarship had
been cancelled and he has been
ordered to return to his home in
Altenkunstadt.
Hans Doering took his troubles
to the Hartford Office of Senator
Benton Democrat of Connecti-
cut) where the Senator's repre-
sentative. Robert j. Claffey, said
an investigation would be made.
While studying at Manchester
high school Doering has been
boxing as a semi-pro, or novice,
in various Connecticut cities.
He told Mr.. Claffey he believed
that this activity had caused the
Grange to cancel his scholarship
The letter Doering exhibited
from Wib Justi of Washington
d. c., National Grange Youth di-
Evening star., 1952-02-21
IOiI Slick Discovered
In Search for PIone
by The Assoeioisd Press

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Feb. 81
A marine rescue boat located an
oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico
yesterday where an Air Force jet
interceptor plane apparently went
down Tuesday with two men
aboard.
The Tyndall Air Force Base
public information office said the
planes log was floating nearby
The spot was five miles west of
Crooked Island off the Northwest
Florida Coast.
Occupants Of the plane were 1t.
John D. Chalmers of Seattle, the
pilot, and 1t. George H. Elliott of
Albany. Ga, the radar observer.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Group Health Association Fills 3 Trsfeeships

The Group Health Association,
at its annual meeting last night,
filled three trusteeships.
Those named were James N.
Mitchell, Civil Service Commits
sioner:: Mrs. Edgar I. Eaton,
housewife. and Harold Wool, of
the Defense Department. They
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SOUTHEAST
the CLOTHES MART
405 9Th ST. Sc.


4o5 9Th St. Sc.
1l-3l.5o Suits; assortment Of fobrcs
styles. Small sizes
l1-$4s Suits; popular fobries and styles,
1875
z5-sz.so Suits; summer models; choice Of
colors, styles
$3.50 Suits, fine fobries- $3.50
4S-ss.7S suitse good selection Of fobries,
SIS
l7-7.so 10 $40 Hsts; good eoIors in fur
s-s.ss to $50 Dress Shirts in good fobrics,
2oo-$l to $50 keekweor; wide selection
OF eolors, potterns Zoe
e-s.ss Reineests; heavyweight. all black,
95e
so-5se TO 7se Seeks; rony eoIors and pot
terms
16-1.50 SERVES; good fobre and color
selection Observation-Disclosures
4-is.75 eeets; completely reversible. Good
coIors 4.95
ISIS Boys' ceots; reversible styles;
Wonted shades ------------------Z.
Many Other UnadUertised
Specials at 1921 S. Capitol and
26O8 Alabama AUe. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Dr.. Carbon Appointed
10 Head Graduate School

DR.. P. v. Carbon. an interna-
tional authority on agricultural
research. has been appointed, di-
rector Of the Agriculture Depart
ment's graduate school during the
absence Of DR.. Louis H. Rohr-
baugh. it was announced yester-
day.
Or. o. B. conaway. jr,. former
assistant to the director, has been
promoted to assistant director.
DR.. Rohrbaugh is on a two
year assignment as Point -Four
director for Iraq.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

were chosen from among II can.
ldidates who were nominated.
MIR. Mitchell is present men,
Der of the board. whose term was
expiring.
Albert Waterston is acting
president Of the association. The
meeting was held in the Federal
Security Agency Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
ALEXANDRIA
C0HEN'S QUALITY SHOP
1104 King Street

ISIS to SIS Suits, Tepeoots, Sporteoot.,
oil WOOL complete selection of sizes and pot
terms. Not all sizes in all patterns.
1880 TO 1880
3-$55 Suits. oI-wooI tropcoIs you will
recognize os famous makes. Regulars SO.
4-es.75 Suits. all wool; you will recognize
the fomous label. Regulars 3d. Longs 81
and 50 ------------------1o.95
-lo.s5 TO 1895 Sport coets, summer
cord styles. Regular IS, 3o, 81, SO 1875
e-ls.75 to 1850 Sport coots, corduroy,
fomous make; slightly soiIed or faded So
e-lo.e5 and l2.75 sIoeks, all wool, tweed
and tIonnel; not oil sizes SIS
$50 to SIS Roineoats, oobordines;
slightly soiled; broken zes-3 3o5
5s-3.s5 TO $50 Dress Shirts, famous make,
foncies, some slightly soed Most sizes,
l.95
ll-S5 to 5.s5 Sweaters, all wool, sleeve
less; small sizes only. Some soiled- 95c
zo-6.s5 TO 1875 Sweaters, all wool, Iona
sleeves; slightly soiIed. Size 36 and SO only.
s7-l.5o 70 $50 Neekweor, royon and
silk. some slightly soiIed or foded.
for sE 19c
l0-1o.s5 TO 1895 Shoes; famous make,
oil leather; popular sizes 3.o5
z2-$1o to $40 Hats; oII-fur felt; famous
make. Most sizes SIS
7-$2 TO So Belts; assortment in leather
belts; famous make
1o-l.75 Suspenders; plastic styles
Many Other UnodUertised
Specials at 1887 Seminary Road,
Harrington Center. Shop Early!
Evening star., 1952-02-21

23-s55 TO $50 Suits; woods, oobordines:
mostly small sizes -12.99t to "a. 80
e-$4s Topessts; olI-wooI fobrics; good
eoIors ---------------l2.99 to "a. 80
6-27.5o Sport coats; snort potterns;
small sizes --------------------9.99
5-z2.5o Sport coots; corduroy 1889
5-ls.s5 Leisure Jaekets""; fine fobrics,
7.e9
17-lo.s5 Sport Shirts; by BMD.. 1909
spun nyIon. -------------------6.99
ls-l4.s5 sIeeks; olI-wooI. huoeer style,
2-$65 Tuxedo coots"; Torton pIoids, i'm
ported fobrics; l/3e. 1/4l------29.50
s7-3.s5 10 4.s5 Arrow and Won Heusen
Shirts; some soiIed e9e to I. 90
I23-l.so 70 $50 Neekwser; royons and
silks ---------------19e to 79e
3e-4.ss to 1925 Sweaters; all fine wooIs,
--l.99 10 3.9o
$50 Stetson Hots"of fine quoIity; good
eolors ----------------
$50 TO SIS Robss'; oII-wooI. some
royon-wool 90
zio-zse Hsndkerehiefs; cottons s fer ST
l3-l.5o Suspendens; by Hiekok 99e
so-l.so Belts; elostie styles, ss~
2 for $50. 79e
On Sale at Both Stores. Except W1ers Indicated
'4523 Wisconsin Aue ss22nd and G SITS.
Many Other Unaduertised
Specials! Shop Early!
Evening star., 1952-02-21

rector, did not specify why he
was being sent home, but said:
I'VE have been quite displeased
with your refusal to follow the
instructions and advice of those
persons and agencies responsible
for your conduct while in the
country"
Evening star., 1952-02-21

the Asbury Methodist Home,
Gaithersburg, Md. The talk is
sponsored by the Upper Mont
Igomery County Council Of Church
Women.
Evening star., 1952-02-21


7434 Wisconsin Ave.
s5-l.s5 Gloves; yellow. Slightly soiIed,
39e
1855 Scarves; royons, good patterns,
s-i3.5o sleeks; oII-wooI fIonneIs. Sizes
SO, "a, SO
sz-7.s5 to $40 Shirts; wool and part wool,
1.es
4l-4.s5 Shirts; cotton jersey puIIover
models; long sleeves 80
43-ose Shorts; cotton. foney. Sizes 3e, 40
l7-$5 to sos sweessrs; long sleeve ond
sleeveless ------------------- 80
S-lo.s5 to SIS Reineoats; good fobries.
Sizes AZ regular; longs 36 to 4o----4,95
,4-7.5o and $50 Hats; fine fur feIts;
9ooo eo'ors ---------Z.99
5-$25 Joekets; beIted corduroy model.
Sizes 36 to
$50 Topeoots: fine wool fobrics, wonted
styles Regulars IS and 3e. Short 40, 9.o5
2-$25 Summer Suits; royon cords, good
eolors. Sizes 81 regular, 81 long - 9.o5
I-$55 Suit; oll-wooI eobordine, double
breasted, black. Size 44-----9.9o
l-S55 Suit; oIl-wool. single breasted
brown shorkskin, size "A. ponts waist size
3-$55 Suits; oIIwooI grey fIonneIs in sizes
40 ond AZ short
$50 Topeeets; oII-wooI, light grey
tweed. Regulars "a to 40, AZ. Short 36,
1895
Many Other Unaduertised
Specials! Shop Early!
Evening star., 1952-02-21
NORTHEAST
the WINDSOR SHOP
2207 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.

lWE WHWUOUn 0UUF
2zo7 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
s-s4s TO 47.so Suits, wonted wool tobrcs
and styles. Regulars 5e to 40. Short 1/5s.
1872 -----------------------19.95
$50 and SIS Suits, oII-wool fobrcs,
81. AZ. A.. Shorts SO and 3o----29.95
l-es.75 Topeoet. fomous-moke, wool
eooordine ---------------
z-$45 Topeoets. oIlwooI fleece 1883
sl-2.s5 and s.s5 Faney Dress Shirts.
1888
2-22.s5 Sport coots. famous -moke, cor
duroy. Regular SO and Long 4o---l4.SS
1850 Leisure Joekets with suede
fronts. Regulars 36 and 38---l4.8S
zz-s.s5 to sos Sport Shirts. long sleeves,
z.z2
s-lo.s5 Shoes, odd lot, eosuof styles,
3.SS
7-z.95 Tennis Shoes. White ----1,19
Iz-5.s5 Sweaters. oil wool. long sleeves,
spon styles --------------------z.8S
i-2.S5 Roineeot, plastic model. Loroe
only
lbs Scarves, all wool, good coIors,
69e
2s-2.95 Scarves, all wool or royon SO
4-4.s5 Peiomss, slightly foded size c
only 2.29
44-$i Wallets, chense Purses. leother.
Ice
5o-5oe Socks, royon, white. Regular
length only, size rs for 81; pr. 25e
Many Other UnadUertised
Specials! Shop Early!
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Missionary to Speak

Mrs, Paul Wagner. a missionary
on furlough from India, viii
speak at q World Day OF Prayer
Service at 3 pm. February 30 in
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SILVER SPRING
SHERER'S
8638 CoIesviIIe Rood

S63S ColeSviIIe Road
$3.50 Sport coats in fine wooIens, $40
$3.50 and $3.50 Suits. oII-wooI fobries.
3l.50
2o-ss.so to s45 Suits, oII-wooI fobrics.
1875
le-22.ss coets. corduroy good eoors.
l4.25
$3.50 TO SIS Topeoots, wanted STYLES,
fobries ------------------S30
lo--zs.ss and 1895 Jaekets. all Upper
II prs. -l4.s5 to 1926 sIoeks. oIl-wool
fooncs 81
ISIS Joekets. cuboverro model So
1850 to 3.s5 Shirts. whites and coors.
1888
so-2.ss to sos Sport Shirts. long and
short sleeves s-------------------95e
1855 to 1925 Sport Shirts. all wool,
i3-S5 TO SOS sweoters. fine wools,
wonted eolors ------------------S3
si-s.s5 to 7.s5 swesters, puIlover styles,
3.88
$50 Hats. fine fur feIts; good coIors,
SIS
ISIS to $40 Robes. good patterns ond
pr.-2.so TO 2.ss Gloves. oil wools. 75e
Many Other UnadDertised
Specialist Shop Earlyl
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MOUNT PLEASANT
DAvID'S MEMS SHOP


Nj. PIeosont and Lomont Sts. NV.
4-sz5 to $35 Sport cests; wanted fobrics,
styles. Regulars 81, 80. 40, 44---9.88
$3.50 to 1880 Sport coats; tweeds,
checks and solids. Many sizes 23.S8
12-z2.s5 end SIS Sport coots; corduroy.
TWO ana fnree-Duttons; maroon, ton, green,
rust 4.8S
8-$45 TO SIS Suits; two and three-button;
sinole-breosted. Regulars 36, 81, 38, SO,
AZ. Longs 40 and 42---------19.SS
$3.50 to $50 Suits; single and double
breasted ----------------Z9.SS
2e-es.75 Suits and Tepeoets by famous
makers; worsteds, tweeds. flonneIs -44.S8
$3.50 and SIS Topeoots; tweeds, COW
erts, eobordines; fly-front and button
through models .82
4e-lo.s5 to 1898 sIoeks; oobordines,
checks. tweeds, eoverts. Sizes 2s' to AZ,
6.Ss
los-s.s5 and IS Dress Shirts; whites,
solids and fonees .88
36-s.s5 NyIon Dress Shirts; famous brand
White, 14h to A.82
62-$5 to SOS Sport Shirts; famous brands;
oobordines, checks, pIoids; sIipover and
48-3.e5 to 5.e5 Sweaters; sleeveless slip
over and vest models; solid coIors 2.48
54-7.e5 to 1925 sweoters; puIover and
coot styles; wooIs and nyIons-
1855 to $40 Shirts; wool and corduroy,
5.48
l5-I.5o to $50 Neekweor; boIds, stripes,
geonetries -----------2 for 81; 55e
s6-l.5o to $50 Belts by famous mokers,
68e,
Many Other Unaduertised
Specials! Shop Early!