davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
DAIRY CATTLE
FEEDING PLAN
Farmers Offered Suggestions
For Feeding Cattle by
Delmar ]. Young
PASTURE DAMAGE

Drougnt-emergency feeding sug-
gestions for dairy cattle were Of
fered to farmers this week by
University of Delaware Extension
dairyman Delmar ]. Young. He
reported that the extended dry
weather has caused heavy pasture
damage, severe hay losses, and
shortages of grain and silage. He
offered the suggestions to help
dairymen make adjustments to
maintain milk production this fall
and winter. Most critical problem
right now is roughage, Young en-
phasized. There is no permanent
pasture and very little supple
mentary pasture available. Here
are the main alternatives the
dairy specialist recommends for
roughage supply: 1. Feed whole
or chopped green corn stover or
fodder from the field, supplement-
ing it with 5 to 10 pounds of hay
per COW to keep up the butterfat
test. 2. Feed silage-last years,
this springs, or new silage made
from drought-damaged corn. Sup
plement the silage with 5 to 10
pounds of hay. 8. Feed hay. Hay
is not a scarce item, Young en-
phasizes. Some local hay is avail
able for sale and good supplies
are available from the Midwest
and other areas. A. Emergency
small grain pasture may be seed
ed in late August for late Sep
tember and October grazing.
Young recommends Balboa rye at
IL to 21a bushels per acre, cross
drilled with 500 pounds of 1910
10 fertilizer 5. Good results can
be expected with emergency hay
crops provided there is rain be-
tween now and August 10. Up to
that date, Young recommends
seeding 11a bushels of soybeans
and 20 pounds of German millet
per acre. Harvest for hay when
the millet heads first begin to
show. 6. Grazing sudan grass
when it is wilted is dangerous,
Young warns. The danger comes
from prussic acid, which can poi
son cattle. If enough rain falls
to make the plants fill out and
recover from their wilt, the su-
dan, in most cases, will be safe
to Craze. In feeding grain, the
dairy specialist reminds dairymen
not to feed in excess of one pound
of grain for each three pounds of
milk with low test breeds, or one
pound for each 21a pounds of
milk for high test breeds. Citrus
pulp, at two pounds of dry weight
per COW per day may be fed, de-
pending IN the cost. In any case,
the grain mixture should not ex-
ceed 16 percent crude protein.
Cows should have available at all
times plenty of water, salt and
mineral. A mineral box, located
out of the weather and near the
water supply, filled with iodized
loose salt in one section and
steamed bonemeal of di-calcium
phosphate in the other, is valu-
able item to provide, Young en-
phasizes. Having these materials
available free choice may mean
the difference between no breed
ing problems and difficult prob
lens after this abnormal season,
Young declared. Other good man.
agement practices cited by the
dairyman that may help in the
present emergency were these:
Gull your herd. Remove all cows
producing less than 5000 pounds.
Reduce excess animals saved for
herd requirements, or animals
that do not fit into your future
herd program. Get rid of nom
breeders. Keep herd records
D.H.I.A., owner-sampler, or weigh
a-day-a-month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Elementary Baseball
Begins April 25

The 1857 grade school baseball
, season will open on April 25.
Twenty-four teams will partici-
pate in the program this year,
There are three leagues, the
north, southwest and southeast.
The north league includes st.
Gabriel, Holy Name, Immaculate
Conception, Our Lady of Peace,
Sacred Heart, st. Augustine, st.
Michael. and st. Peter.
The southwest league consists
of st. Mary Magdalene, Holy
Family, st. Aloysius, St. Francis,
Our Lady of Victory, st. Agatha,
st. Christopher, and Corpus Chris
ii. The southeast league includes
Christ the King, Holy Rosary, Ho-
ly Spirit, St Thomas, St Cyprian,
ST. John, st. Ladislaus, and st.
Mary.
This year the system of volun-
teer officials will be used and
each team will provide one um-
pire.
The north league will play on
Thursday, the southwest league
on Friday and the southeast
league will play on Saturday.
The schedule for the opening
week of games is as follows:
April rs - st. Gabriel VS.. Ho.
ly Name, milestone No. /; I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
.CYO Tourney
Finals Monday
AT KC Gym

The CYO Senior division bas-
ketball tournament semi.finals
were played Tuesday, April Is,
at the Knights of Columbus gym.
The teams which reached the
semi-finals we're st. Augustine
and st. Mary and st. Ladislaus
and Corpus Christi.
The winner of those two games
will play in the finals, which will
be played during Fiesta Week on
Monday, April %, at pm, at the
knights OF Columbus Gym.
Prep Division
The CYO Prep division tourna-
ment moves into the finals on
Monday, April %, at 300 pm. at
the Knights of Columbus Gym.
Corpus Christi defeated st. Mary
Magdalene No. | and st. Mary
downed st. Mary Magdalene No.
2 in semi-final play. Corpus Chris
ii and st. Mary will play in the
finals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

1912 and outclassed winless ST..
Mary, 25-3. The Red Raiders
meanwhile stopped the Waiter
son Eagles league win streak at
zone" by crossing the plate four
times in the bottom half of the
last inning to ground the Eagles
5-4.
Watterson opened league play
by dripping St. Mary. l1-3.
Aquinss Leads Again
In the City League, Aquinas
High School, defending champion,
was undefeated in two starts as
the week began, but. was to meet
Linden and Central this week.
The Mt. Vernon Avenue Irish
stopped East 6-5, and South 12-4,
earlier last week.
Rosary Beats ST. Mary
In non-Ieague play Rosary
whipped an ailing st. Mary nine
e-4 but lost to Groveport, The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

TO question his authority, or to
identify him with a national
church group.
In . statement reported by
the Associated Press, the priest
said: "Mr. Connolly will be ex.
communicated OF course. He
will not be expelled from fhe
Church but he will lose the
rights to holy sacramenfs. He
knew that in advance. If he had
not known il, he probably
would not be accommodated.
But still. IL he shows real re.
Penianee, he will eventually be
restored to full Church mem
bership."
From the reports available
here, the marriage is valid, but
the question has arisen as TO the
right of the priest to perform the
Catholic ceremony. Despite the
given the event abroad,
it has been pointed out, the priest
may not lave known for certain
in advance of a determination to
go through with Protestant GER
emony after the Catholic we'd
ding. Also, the regime may have
had a considerable part in the
whole affair, since it had to with
draw its earlier ban on any wed.
ding. Observers feel that, if the
regime had any part in the ar
rangements, it would hardly have
favored the Catholic position.
In any event, only the curia of
the Archdiocese of Prague can
give a definite answer to the
questions. So far, it has said moth.
inc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Olympic Athlete May
Be ErcOmn1unicated

BOSTON, Mass. = If reports
from Prague are accurate. Harold
Connolly has automatically in
Cured the penalty of excommun
ication, according to canon law
yers here.
When consulted about the mar
riage of the Olympic champion
who, according to newspaper re
ports, went through three cere,
mcnies, Catholic, Protestant, and
secular. experts on Canon Law
refused to make any final state
ment. II would be necessary, they
pointed out to have formal pre-.
sentation of all the facts in the
case before an authoritative opin.
ion on the matter would be pos
sible.
However, they pointed out. Can.
on Law is quite explicit on the
following points:
I. A Catholic marriage per.
formed in conjunction with
non-csfholie religious marriage
ceremony would be valid
therefore, Connolly is presvm-
ably married 10 Olga Fifkot-
oval.
z. Although the marriage is
valid, a Catholic marrying in
such circumstances would be
accommodated. The lifting of
accommodation would be re.
served 10 the diocesan ordinary.
3. " priest knows that
couple plans TO have q non.cs.
tholie religious wedding eers-
mony in conjunction with
Catholic marriage, he is forbid
den 10 marry the couple. In rare
and unusual circumstances,
however, this ruling may be sus.
pended: q. II there are extreme.
lY grave reasons for such an ex.
eepfion 10 the rule; b. " there is
no danger of scandal; and c. On.
ly after the priest has consult
ed his bishop.
The above regulations are
found in Canon 1868, Number
and in Canon 2319, Number |
Section |. The latter canon wa!
changed, in the direction of strict
ness, as recently as 1854. Th'
same matter was covered by thu
Third Council of Baltimore.
According to news report!
reaching here, Mr.. Connolly anc
bis fiancee did go through three
weddings on March 27, 1857: thu
first, civil ceremony in tht
Prague City Hall; the second,
Catholic ceremony in the Church
of ST. Tyn; and the third,
Protestant ceremony in the
Church of st. Salvatore (Churcf
OF the Holy Saviour).
According to a dispatch sem
to the Boston Glove and the Chi
cago Daily News, the officiating
priest, Father George Renjberg
said that permission for a mixed
marriage had been obtained from
my superior Vicar Anton Steh
lik." Vicar Stehlik is not mention
ed n the 1856 Annuario Pontific
10. but there is no reason known
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

maculate Conception VS.. Our La
dy of Peace, Como No. /. Sacred
Heart VS.. ST. Augustine, Tuttle
No. |; st. Michael VS.. st. Peter,
Linden No. l.
April 26--St. Mary Magdalene
VS.. Holy Family, Westgate No. /;
st. Aloysius VS.. st. Francis, Cow
dy No. l; Our Lady of Victory VS..
st. Agatha, st. Agatha; st. Chris
topher VS.. Corpus Christi, st.
John.
April 27 - Christ the King VS..
Holy Rosary, Christ the King; Ho-
ly Spirit VS.. st. Thomas, Krum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
On Overseas
Assignment

Pouring a last cup OF
Louisiana coffee al her
home in simmesPort, La,
is EIvirs Bordelon, who
has since left TO Join the
staff of the Grail Center
in Sac Psulo, Brazil. More
than 100 Grail workers
are working in the lay
sposfolafe in Asia, Africa,
and Latin America, in so.
eial, educational an d
medical service. Grail
headquarters are al Grail
vile. LoveIand, Ohio. INC
Photos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Young
freshmen and sophomores on cur
rent Notre Dame football squads
are always sure of sympathetic
treatment from Head Coach Ter
ry Brennan. AS an l8-year-old
sophomore, in 1916, Terry was
the "workhorse" on the backfield
on that undefeated and national
championship team which was
loaded with older veterans. He
carried the ball the most times,
and was the leading scorer with
six touchdowns for 36 points. He
gained a total of 329 yards, on "a
carries, an average Of "A yards a
try.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

No. /; st. Cyprians VS.. St. John,
st. John; st. Ladislaus VS.. st.
Mary, Southview No. 6.
The games played on Thurs
days and Fridays will begin at
400 pm. and the games played
on Saturdays will begin at 1000
am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

ing a basketball league and--or a
tournament among the schools.
Other schools are Dennison st.
Mary's, ST. Benedict's of Cam.
bridge. Sacred Heart of Coshoc-
ton, Bishop Donahue of Wheel
ing, Madonna OF Weirton. w. Va,
and st. Anthony's of Follansbee,
w. Va.
The idea of a parochial basket
ball and football league isn't.new,
but the different schools couldn't
get together before.
There is now strong possibil-
ity that the league may be form
cd with a tournament to be held
during the Christmas season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-On Tues.
day, April 2, a couple of old
by accident, at an Irish spring
by accident, t an Irish spring
gridiron practice drill. They were
the quarterback and fullback of
the famed Four Horsemen back
field, of 1924. Harry Stuhldreher,
the quarterback, and Elmer Lay
den, the fullback. who himself
was head football coach at Notre
Dame from 1934-40, we're both Wis
iting on the campus for the same
reason. Each has a son currently
enrolled at Notre Dame. Stuhl-
dreher is now in business in
Pittsburgh, and Layden in Chi
cago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Carolians,
Irish Again
Lead Leagues
Holy Family, Watterson
Follow St. Charles In Metro

st. Charles jumped into the lead of the Metro Base
ball League last Monday by blankng Jim Bosekers Red
Raiders 80.
ST Charles is undefeaed in league play while the
Raiders sport II record.
Earlier last week the CaroIians had beaten University
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Crusaders, unable to make up
12-run first inning by the Cruis.
ers, led so at the end of the top
half of the first inning.
In other non-league contests
Aquinas stopped Bexley So with
Dick Flanagan twirling four-hit
win over the suburbaniteS.
Roseersns Wins
Rosecrans Bishops Mike Saad
tossed two-hit ball at Deavertown
to give the GAINESVILLE nine a %
record The Bishops picked up
five runs on six hits and four
Deavertown errors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION

Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark o. Phone IA. 6-69l1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Diocesan Schools May
Join Interstate League

DOVER-Coach Joe LaScola of
Dover st. Joseph's said this week
that seven Catholic schools from
Ohio and West Virginia are dis
cussing the possibility of form
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

II you haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

tate, Newark, Phone IA. 4-Z24I,
FA. 3-3921.
PAINTING Qnterior- -Exterlor). Pa
per removed. Papering. Sample
Books of Wallpaper. Over %
years experience. M. L. (Bus)
Gamble. Dial DI. 4-1506.
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone TW. 2-2761.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol.
land, Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
TWO FINE SCREEN DOORS.
Storm glass and screen inserts.
Reasonable. BE. 5-4380.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Ralph {. Turner
AuCTIQNEER

Personal Property and Real Es-
tate", Newark, Phone FA. 4-2241,
EA 2-2Q21
Evening star., 1957-12-22
APIS. UNFURMIsHED-MD.

SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. i.
kit, din. bath. util. incl; S74 SO {:
eple.: refs; no pets. 10. 3-osS9.
TAKOMA PARK rms. and bath.
$50 plus uttlS near Washington
sanitarium. Call JU. 5-s35s.
TAkOMA Pr bedroom apart
ment. Available Immediately Rea-
sonable. JU. 1886.
SILVER SPRING-I -bedrm. ter
nI. buses. Adults Phone Sun. aft
5, ewes aft. ;. JU. 5-0544.
SILVER SPRING-TWo bedrms.. lst
A.; no pets; couple pref; refs;
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6ssa
TAKOMA PARK-Lge. . bedTm .
din. I'm. apt. Close TO fare bus
and stores. SS5 per no. Also 3
bedrm apt. and 3 bedrm. house
Call JU $1,000. BAINUM. RIAL
ESTATE.
TAX. PIX. SIS 70 ss5. Several l
and = bedrm. aptS. nov avail.
Some sefni-furn. RAFFEI1 REAL
ESTATE, JU. 9-ll03.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

0SnsDIi' Ssdpms.. Nv. nm. tikt' ana bath
newly dec; $50 per mo. Ho. 2
1898.
COLORBD--i2e9 1th ST. NV,
Apt. Id rms, kit, and bath.
redee.; rent reduced TO $50 mo-.
incl. heat and hot water. To in
spect see ianitor, Apt. ID, or call
Evening star., 1957-12-22
APIS. UMFURN-VA.
CLARENDON COURT : AvsilabI.;

263a LEE HWY. ArhnRton. Va.
No 40I-2 bedrms. liv. I'm, a..
nette, kit and bath. all utils.
furn. Completely redec-. SIS mo.
Inquire No. l0l or cali EX.
3-g4Sg
Evening star., 1957-12-22
sT 3-a433

coLoRED-55 QUE ST. NV.
Rms, Kit, Bath; Only $s5
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
coLoRED-i343 EUCLID ST. NV.
EFFICIENCY APT.-TWo rooms.
bath. gas and cleo; &53 mo. Two
left see them nov. One. 3 rooms.
private bath. rear porch; no chill
dren; S75. Must have good ref
erences MARSHALL J. WAPI.E
CO. 1924 l4th ST. NV. AD.
4-2005.
$50 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
NEAR BOILING FIELD AND MA
And-span. 1-bedrm. apt; $50 So
AL outside rooms: det. bldg. Res
mRr will show MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO. AD. 4-eO0a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
SUMMER SUITS-DoWNToWN

charcoal blue, grey ton. Regular 1877 1888 Wv 49,
l44 1896 YES, lI5o; short i/38. l/4o, 3/42 long
n37, 1893 n39, 3/4o w, 4/4z, w 7/44, 2.4S:
ll-625o and SOS Hart Sehoffner g Marx Tropical
Worseds All wool single ond double breasted Brown blue
grey Long l/3e 2/4O l/4 l/50; extra short /42 pory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

lists TO $e5 Han Sehoffner 8 Morx Worsteds Greys
browns Blues, Regular /43 2/44 short 2/37 1/42;
~ = ATS
ISIS Han SehoFfnsv 8 Max Gobordne Suits. All wool
single breasted Regular VAL grey PorN /4o ton 1895
5o-$65 Roeish Gobordine Suits All wool in ereys browns
blues. ton Reouor l/37, 2I38, 2/39 4/4o, Pal 9I42
3/43 5/44 /48; short 1888 2/4O l/4 long 1873 2/3o
2/4o w 3/42 3/44 extra long /4o l/44 l/48; porty
short /42, IA 43z5
47-S95 Sis Brooksreet Suits. Hondtoored tweeds
oobordnes worseds and onnes in assorted coors and pot
terms Regular 1876, 2/37 1913. 2/39 3/4o 8/42. 3/44
1876 short ~ 2/42 VA long l/37 lI38 1892 4/4o
l/4O 6z75
6o-795o and SS5 Hart Sehoffner Marx Suits. All wool
fonnes worsteds and coverts blues browns Assorted
Pottens Regular l/34 2/36 l/37 lI39 $40 l/4l 8I42
2/43 7/4 1/46, l/4s short 2/38 2/40; long 3/4o
34l 3/42 va extra long lI4o w. va I48; extra
1/4o 1/4I, 1/42 5225
l-$llo Hart Sehoffner Marx "siver Trumpeter" Suit
Grey plaid, single breasted Regular l/46. 6775
$500 Brooksteet Hand Toored Suits Double breasted
Short l/38, blue; long VA. brown Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

ll-Sl00 Hart Sehoffner Mon Tropical Worseds. All wool
imported English fobrc Double breasted Regular l/38,
2/39 2/4o 3/4l short /38 l/43; extra long l/40 $50
ISIS and 1880 Hart sehoffner 6 Marx TropeoIs. All
wool ond silk wool in brown ton blue grey Regular /38,
l/4O 5/4Z 3/44 short l/39 long 2/39 3/4O VA 1926
$3.50 and SIS Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Tropieols. All
wool and Docron-woo in assorted shades and poens Reg
uor 3/37 $685. 2/39 5/42, 2/43, 12/44, 2/46; short
l/37 long 2I58 1/4o. 1/42 l/44 /46; extra long 2I39
2/40, 2/42, 1/44 44.75
$50 so and SOS Brookstree Tropical Suits Hondtoored
oil WOOL sikcotton, skwoo and mohor blends Assorted
shodes pottens Regular l/36, l/37, 1/39 7/4o 6/42
5/44, I/4e short 2/4o long 1913, $40, 2/42 5I44:
]. PortIy 1879 59.95
SPORTS CoATS-DOWNTOWN
so-ss5 $50 Wool Sports coo.s Blues blocks browns.
dork grey Regular lL56 1873, 4/59. 3/4o VA, 3/42,
4/46; short 1I38 f/39 A/4l long l/37 3/4o; extra long
lI4o. ~. l/42; stout 7I4o l742. 1895
l4-375o Cotton Twill Sports coots. Velvet collar. olive.
Regular l/37, $780, 2/4O l/4l VA, l/44; short lI38,
l/4o. l/42; long l/4o, VA, VIZ 9.S5
-375o Bloxer Sports coots coons in blue and
stripes Reouor 5/4o VA 2/42 2/44 short l/37 lL5e:
long l/4o 9.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4o-sIoo to sl2s Brookstreet Topeoots HondoiIored
imported WOOL weeds eobordnes chevios coverts lambs
woods. cashmere wool blends Some with vevet eolor Tons
browns oreys blues Regular 2/36 '/37 3/38 1882 40
7/42 z4e short l/37 long 1885, l/4o 1/42 w. $3.50
lo-675o RoIesh Gobo.dne Topeoos. Ali WOOL blue and
brown Regular l/37 1913, 2/4e short 2/4 e<tro short
l/39, l/40, VA va. 4475
$3.50 and SIS Covert Topeoots Al wool. browns and
tons Regular 2/4o, 6/42, z/44; short /4O, H42; on2
1/50 ATS
1850 and SIS Hart sehoffner Marx coots Al WOO
t@eeds and Browns, tons 9reys Reeuor i3o,
2/44, l/46, l/50 short l/40. A/42 long l/42 43.75
$3.50 $50 RoIesh Topeoots Atwood tweed crd vlours
in browns blues q-sys Regular 49, /3s, l/36 ~,
2/38 1872 3/4o t/42 3'44, 2l4e, '/4e $50; sISIt
2/40 va, i/44 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
acHEVY CHASE STORE ONLY,

3s-$65 TO SIS Raleigh Wool Suits Year round weight
worsteds coverts and flonnes in eeys browns, blues
REGULAR l/37, l/3e, 2/4o, /1/4I 5/42, 2/43 4/44,
l/46. l/48; short l/37 l/38 l/4o, 2/4l 2/42 long
/59. lI4o, va /44; extro long l/4o, VA poty
$50 TO SIS RoIeish Topeoots. Imported and do
nestc fobric wool weeds and velours. Regular LBS,
!/36, 2/38, l/39 2/4o 4/42 w. short l/39, 2/4o
VA, long l/37, 2/38, 2/3s, l/44 Ats
3o-$75 and 1880 Brookstreet Sports coots. All wool
imported ond domestic fobrcs in assorted coors Reg
uIor l/36, 1/37. 1/38, 2/39 1/Ao Wv 2/42, VA,
l/46; short 1877, l/38 2/3o 3/4o, W. long 1/38
1879, 3/4O, 4/42 1/44, l/46 1850
33-69.50 and SIS Hart Sehoffner Morx Tropical
I. Suits. All wool and Docron-wool blends in assorted
patterns and colors. ReeuIor 2/37 2/38, '/39 l/4O,
W. 3/4z, 8/H4, 2/46 long l/38 l/39, $40, l/42,
w w medium Ors lIss, ~ ext'o long .3c
7o-$55 and 5e.5o Roeish Tropical Suits A, wool and
$50 DocTon-459S wool blend in assorted coors and
patterns Regular i/37. 2/38. 1/39. 40. 5/41 4/44
7/46 2/48, l/5o; short l/37 /38, 3/3e l/4O, w.
w. long 2/38, 1879, 4/40 Wv 3/42, 4/44, 1/4o;
extra long l/39 l/4o, 2/4l 2/42, 2/43 '/44, l/46;
potb I/46 short portiy az: stout /48 shot stout
$3.50 and $3.50 Cord Suits. NyIon and royon in
brown blue, grey tor Reeu'or iI37, l/38 2/4Z 2/44
VAC sher Y/4o w; Iorg 2/33 l/aI, l/4o' 2/42,
2/44 24.95
$3.50 Raleigh Wool Soeks FIonnes aueordioes
and eoverts blues sreys browns ton olive. eeeuior,
7 short end long, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

26-S75 Brookeet Sports coots Hondtoiored pure 1902
silk in blue and brown houndstooth checks Regular I37
l/38 1/39 4/4o, 3/4l, 2/42, l/43, 2/46; long l/38
2/3e. 3/4o. 1/4l, 2/42 1/43, VA AIS
32-$75 and 1850 Brooksteet Sports coots All wool i'm
ported and domestic fobrics coors and patterns
Regular 1885, 2/37, 1873, 49, 5/4o VA 6/42, 2/46
short l/36 1913. l/39 long 1913, 3/4o l/4 I46 eStro
long l/40. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
FORMAL WEAR-DOWNTOWN

FORMAL WEAR-DoWNToWN
1$35 White Dinner Joekets Single ond double breasted
slightly soIed Regular l/35 1885, l/48; short 2/37 long
1877; extra long 2/40, l/43; stout /46 S.
l3-43.5o White Dinner jackets. Slightly soied Regular
/35 1885, 2/37 short l/35, 1913; extra long $780, l/4l
va, 1/46 I/48. $40
sos Tuxedos Year round weqht in midnight blue Mostly
double breasted Short 2/35 1885, long /48 Iona
1877, 1913 1925
l3795o Han Sehoffner Marx Tuxedos Tropical weight
in double breasted only Regular 1885, l/37 2/38 l/46;
Short l/57 1913. va; long 1885, /39 /46 l/48; pory
I/4o. 1895
ISIS and $s5 Full Dress All WOOL Regular 1885, 2/37
$685. /39 l/4O l/46 short '/38 $780, long 2/38 1/4O
$45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
l04N$55 and $3.50 TROPICAL SUITS
q

All woods and $3.50 Docron4596 wool blends in assorted
lI4o 3/4l, ll/42, 1/43, 12/44, 1916, 6/48. 2/5o,
2/52 short l/39 2/42; long l/38. 2/40, va, l/43
l/48 $3.50; extra short l/39 LAO. 3/42; extro long
2/40 l/42. l/4o; porty 49, 4/4O 2/4l, 2/42, va
2/46, l/48; long stout l/52; stout l/42 3/44 2/48
$780, VS.; short stout /44. l/46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

UaIImtsd Free pe'kins Chevy chsss
One Hous Free Psrkins Dewntow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
1855 RALEIGH WOOL SUITS
q! 80

3S65 and SIS Navy Blue Suits. Raleigh wosteds single
and double breasted ses-some with vests Regular 49,
/48 short I34 2/35 l/37 long 2/42 extra short /58
e$75 Hort Sehofne Marx Tweeds. Lightweight blend
or docron wool in oreys Regular l/37 /3e l/42
VA long l/4o; medium long /4o 2/42 short porty ~
1895
lo-$75 and $50 Han Sehoffner 6 Marx Novy Bde Suits
Single and double breasted Short l/37 va, 2/42 extra
short 1916; PortY 49, short poy 1885, short stout l/39;
long stout /44, l/48 4S75