davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

AAtC 1A0oAAo.
South West North East
INT Pass 6NT All pas
Opening lead: Queen Of clubs
AS 1t happened Mr.. Masters
hand was little more than 4
minimum and the contract waS
far from q laydown.
The queen Of clubs was
opened and. after surveying the
dummy. Mr.. Masters saw that
he had II tricks OF the top. He
had three chances for his 18th
trick--a 3-3 break in clubs. the
drop Of the jack Of hearts In
three leads. and q squeeze.
He conceded the first trick
70 make It easier to test the
club distribution while retain
ing full control and also To
facilitate the development Of =
squeeze. A club was continued
ct trick two and he won with
the king. When Miss Brash
discarded q heart here chance
No. I was gone.
The king and queen Of hearts
were now cashed. followed by
the ace Of clubs. on which Miss
Brash dropped Q diamond and
Mr.. Masters played the deuce
Of spades.
Three diamonds were then
eaahed and on the third one
Mr.. Champion discarded the
trey Of spades. The king Of
spades was played and every
body followed suit. On the lead
Of the last diamond from the
closed hand. the situation got
o little tight for the defenders,
Mr.. Champion dropped {
club. Q club was played from
the board. and Miss Brash wa,
forced to part with . spade In
order to keep . guard for hel
Jack Of hearts.
Now the entire burden oi
guarding the spade suit lay on
Mr.. Champion. When the ace
Of hearts was cashed his situ-
alton became hopeless. II ht
dropped his last club dummy;
eight Of clubs would be good
So he discarded his next-to-
last spade. Mr.. Masters Their
played the club from dummy
and took the last two trick,
with dummy's ace and six Of
spades.
DISTRIBUTED By MeNauEht syndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Editors Rejection Led
To Merry Washington

Red.haired Paul Hallett's
cartoon panel. Merry WASH
ington." u the only comic fea-
ture in The Star that was
premiered in this newspaper.
Because Merry Washington"
Is homegrown and II still
drawn by Paul from his home
at 634e Thirty-frst street NV.
the judges Of The Stars comic
cartoon contest for young ANA
teur artists are expecting q lot
Of entries based on the panel.
The panel. which turns q
humorous spotlight on the
human side Of life in the Ma
tion's Capital. was born early
in 1855. when Philip H. Love.
editor OF The Washington Star
Sunday Magazine. asked Paul
To submit some cartoons.
Was Tv Announcer
At that time Paul was q
top-fiight TV and radio news
announcer. who cartooned as a
hobby. Paul worked up q
dozen cartoons for Mr.. Love.
and he rejected them all with
the comment that he had hoped
they would be about Washing
ton. Paul went home. thought
1t over and sent in q new one
entitled, Merry Washington"
Mr.. Love bought 1t and asked
for more.
Now Merry Washington"
appears In The Star and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
FAMOUS FABLES

OBSERVERS: During the
early months Of World War I.
Humorist Irwin Cobb was a cor
respondent attached to the
German army One day. he ac-
companied q German military
observer in an ascent in q bal
loon.
From this lofty perch. they
watched the raging battle be-
low. Suddenly the ofiicer said /:
you should have borrowed
an army coat for this hight"
I'm not cold" said the
writer. pulling his civilian coat
about him.
That's not what I meant"
said the other.
you should be wearing an
army coat in case something
happens to this balloon. II we
should descend In the enemy's
lines. I would be treated as q
prisoner Of war. but you would
be shot ms q spy"
Cobb fell silent. bordering
his plight. Then the German
spoke again.
II wouldn't be upset II
we're you." he said. Because II
something should happen. I'm
sure both Of us would be quite
dead by the time we reached
the ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

other newspapers from the
United Feature Syndicate. anc
II mirrors our town every day
in It's funniest light.
Rules Explained
Contestants In The Starr
contest may draw any Of tn,
wide assortment Of comic char
acters appearing in strips anC
panels Of this newspaper. AM
young person 10 years old OF
under Is eligible for both Tn,
Stars local contest for $500 II
cash prizes or the national con-
test.
The rules. details and an en-,
try blank appear every weekda,
on The stars comic pages ant
on Sunday in TEEN magazine
The deadline Is February !!
at midnight.
There are four age groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

for the contest: Up to 8. o to
IL. 10 TO Is and 10 through 10.
The first. second and third
prizes in each group are $35.
s25 and SIS. plus original draw
ings by the winners favorite
cartoonists.
The national contest In d.
vided into pre-teen tup TO IL
years old and teen (l3 TO l9)
groups. The best two amateur
artists In The Stars contest
will be entered automatically in
the national contest. sponsored
by the Newspaper Comics
Council.
Prizes for national winners
include an expense-paid visit
TO New York from March 7 TO
Q, the week end before Inter.
national Newspaper Comics
Week: radio and TV appear
ances. tickets TO the hit musical,
iii Abner": watches. o bicycle
art lessons and sets OF en-
cyclopedias.
Watch the daily and Sunday
Star for news about the big
comics contest. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

With q weak dummy player
as q partner. Mr.. Dale might
have been content with q four
no-trump call on the North
hand. inviting q no-trump slam
II the opening bid were q maxi
mum. But playing with Mr..
Masters. he didn't hesitate 70
90 directly to the small slam,
He knew the hand would be
well played and he had enough
to offer some play for ~ tricks
even II the opening bid were o
minimum.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dalel
AA65
0KQ
oKJ6
AAo754
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) tMiss Brash)
AJ74S AQlOe
O02 0Je653
foSl iOeS2
AQJl092 &c
SOUTH
(Mr. Mastersl
AKe2
0Al0T4
oAQ75
AXIS
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 6NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make freehand drawing Of your favorite character
from the comic strips panels In The Star
shy0-ineh piece Of white paper pen pencil
water color or any suitable medium.
Write In 100 words less why like 20
eomics This also must piece Of sby-i0 white
writing
Pin out the entry blank below and attach II To your
drawing and statement
Entries should be mailed TO Comics Editor 4oi Star
Building Washington. D. C. No entries win be returned
judges decision viii be nal and the entries win prop
er Of The Star andIor the Newspaper Comics Inc
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible only
entry win be accepted from
must not be related to employed by newspaper
The deadline VIII be In midFebruay Entry blanks appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
WORD GAME
Find - or more words in
THEREOID

meaning like q beast" Average
u "A: time limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-i. words must
- Of four or more letters. g Word
which aeauire four letters BY the add,
ton Of -" such a. bats" ears" arr
q ussS. i. Prepsr Names nan .Si ar. Il not SssG
Answer 70 RALLYING
rain. rally. rangy. rail, ring. Eill. airy
align. ally, anGry, anil. aril lair, lay
Ing. lain ling Ira liar. lily, lying
yarn. lily. inlay, iniy. nail. gain. sail
grtn. gfay. gran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is designed
to test your ability to recognize
opposites. Below you win find
two lists OF ten words each
The first group Is numbered /
2. ;. etc. The second Is lettered
A. b. c. etc.
For each word In the first
group. Try to ind q word Of the
opposite meaning tan antonymD
in the other group. For exam
pie. the word numbered &C.
might be the opposite Of the
word lettered "a" Write this
down ~ ga. When you have
finished. compare with the cor
rect answers nj the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Answers. III, [-E, IA
&C: 5-B: 6-H: I'll: &C: s-F;
l0-I.
How large Is your vocabu-
larry? How many thousands Of
words can you use with conn.
dence? For the answers to these
questions. send Q stamped self
addressed envelope plus II
cents in coin to william Morris
in care Of The Star. for q copy
Of his new self-scoring vocabu.
larry test. II will show you how
many words you know now anc
how TO increase word power.
tBell syndieaieD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

to opposing an increase In
postal rates for capital expen-
ditures, contends it is much
more economical for the Gov
eminent to own post Offices
than to rent them"
The postal rate bill passed by
the House last year would raise
the rate on all letters to 4
cents. from the present 3 cents.
but President Eisenhower asked
Congress last month to in
crease the rate on out-of-town
letters to 5 cents.
In testimony prepared for
the committee, the United
States Chamber of Commerce
urged immediate postal rate
increases to reverse what it
said is a trend toward bigger
postal deficits.
Speaking for the Chamber,
Warner B. Shepherd did not
propose any specific rates, but
said I'VE urge that rates COW
ering each type of mail be de-
termined on the cost Of
handling that type. the service
it receives, and the value of the
service to the patron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
T. D. Todd Elected
By Mob Hill Art Guild

Tomlinson D. Todd of Radio
Station WOOK last night was
elected president of the newly
formed Mob Hill Art Guild
The clubs objective is to foster
an appreciation of the fine arts
Other officers are Miss Mar
garet Pennington. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary L. Quinn. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ethel
w. Carnegie. assistant record
ing secretary; Miss Dorothy /.
Scott. corresponding secretary;
Fred H. Chiles, treasurer; M,
Frederick wainwright, business
manager: Paul H. Baker, as
sistant business manager, and
Miss Irene B. Boucher, his
torian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

said its tiny battery is produc-
ing enough power to report
data on temperatures within
the nose cone, information
about the impact of meteorlte
dust and some effects of cosmic
rays.
Few amateur operators are
likely to pick up signals from
the remaining Explorer radio
because of its low power. It is
transmitting on the 108-mega-
cycle band.
AT Plans Satellite
In another development,
censored testimony made public
by the House Armed Services
Committee disclosed, the Air
Force plans to use its 5000
mile-range Atlas intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile (ICBM) to
try to launch an unnamed
reconnaissance satellite.
Secretary of the Air Force
James H. Douglas said this in
appearing at a closed-dooI
hearing Friday. Whatever de-
tails he may have given were
cut out before the transcript
was released yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

totaling $213.4 million with
which to settle the long-stand-
ing postwar problem of prop
erty damage claims. Some Of
the money already is in the
hands of the Alien Property
Custodian.
The $213.4 million fund
would go to settle all claims
United States. German and
Japanese-up to $4,000. Mr.
Dillon estimated. informants
said, this would cost up to $1lC
million, leaving 500 million OF
so balance.
"The determination of what
would constitute an equitable
division of the remaining funds
as between American claimants
and the former German own
ers should be left to the Con-
gresS." Mr.. Dillon was reported
to have proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Johnston Calls
Postal Program
Much Too Small
BY the Associated Press

Senator DIN D. Johnston
Democrat of South Carolina,
proposed today that the Gov
eminent embark on a $13 bill
lion Post ONCE construction
program, financed with money
borrowed from the Federal
employees retirement fund.
Senator Johnston. chairman
of the Post Office Committee,
advanced this idea in an inter-
view after calling the admin
istration's 50 billion Post Office
modernization program "en-
tirely too small"
He spoke as the COMMITTEES
called additional witnesses to
testify on q House-passed bill
to increase postal rates,
In advance of the days hear
ing. Senator Johnston said he
is opposed to raising the post
age on out-of-town letters to
5 cents to help finance Post
Office construction ard mod
ernization.
While not committing him.
self on the administrators re.
quest for scent rate, Senator
Johnston said postal rate:
ought to be for running the posi-
office, not for building them.
Postmaster General Summer
field told the committee yes
tesrday that the scent rate
on nonlocal letters would raise
SITS million annually and pay
the Governments share Of the
administrations post Office
modernization program.
Most Of the program woulC
be financed by private in.
vestors, building post Offices
for lease to the Government.
In the face Of Democratic
criticism that the program wa
inadequate to serve as an eco.
nomic Stimulant, Mr.. Summer.
field said it was mot designed
to be a public works program
as SUCH"
He said it would give the
economy "a timely stimulus,
but he emphasized that new
buildings and equipment are
necessary to increase the Posi-
Office Departments efficiency
and to reduce costs.
Senator johnson, in addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

pace at about $4,000 miles an
hour.
The second transnnitter, q
lower-powered set. continues
sending back vital scientific
information. Its predicted life
is of from two to three months
After the Explorer was lofted
into space on January 81, Army
and Navy scientists estimated
that its larger transmitter
would last from two to three
weeks.
. Temperature Data Continues
Radio signals from the first
Russian Sputnik. launched Oc-
tober 4. faded out within three
weeks. The Soviet satellite
itself vanished in early Deem
Der, probably disintegrating in
the earth's atmosphere.
Sputnik II, launched Novem-
Der 3, was not heard from after
seven days. But it is still
speeding around the earth
carrying a lifeless dog.
The low-powered transmit
ter still sending signals from
the Explorer has the job prin-
cipaly Of providing tracking
stations with information on
Its whereabouts.
However, satellite scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

immediate objection from
some others at the meeting.
Represented we're the State,
Justice and Treasury Depart
ments, the Budget Bureau and
the Office Of Alien Property.
All were enjoined not to say
what was discussed.
Other meetings Of the same
interagency group will be held.
The purpose is to seek ways Of
carrying out President Eisen-
hower's July 81 pledge to set
tie the highly controversial
issue.
Mr.. Eisenhower promised to
seek in Congress this session a
full payment of claims by
United States citizens whose
property was seized or damaged
overseas by the Germans or
japanese in World War II. He
also pledged an equitable
monetary return" to former
German and Japanese owners
Of property seized by the United
States Government during the
war.
Informants said the corner
stone Of Mr.. billions proposal
was a congressional appropria-
ton of $125 million. Under
the formula, it would not be
sought this year but possibly
next year.
1t would be part of . fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
K of c chority Boil

The Rock Creek Council
Knights of Columbus, is spon-
soring a charity ball at 9 pm
tomorrow in Georgetown Uni
versity's McDonough Gymna-
stun. Proceeds Of the affair will
go to HELP. a local organiza-
ton which helps mentally re-
tarded children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
One Rodio on Explorer
Silent; I'd Still Sending.
By the Associated Press

Of the Explorers two radio voices silent today
less than two weeks after the american satellite began ccng
the earth.
Research Laboratory announced yesterday that
tracking stations longer receiving signals from
ransmer aboard the 3Opound metal tube coursing through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Congress Urged to Rule
On War Assets Sp|it-Up
BY the Associated Press

The State Department repeatedly has proposed that Con-
gress figure to divide 500 million between United
and claimants to big warseized properties
Administration said the proposal made at
White House meeting last Friday by C. Douglas Dillon Deputy
Undersecretary of State for Economic Affairs.
said it part Of formula which brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAs, GLOVES

iss-$z5o Boxer Shorts. Fine sontozed boodcoths Eoe
woistbond White. coors, stripes 3d. "a, SO 81 40
l77-$l5o Athletic Undershits White. S. NJ 9Se
ll5-$l5o Shirts Combed cotton M and L------- 9Sc
159-$00 White Linen Hand rolled cords Csc
65-$695 Poiomos Woven brcodcohs peosnoy striped Con-
vebe collar models B. c. D ga os
ll5-$l0 $ll50 Paonnos Woven broodcIoth in STRIDES
printed poke dots Convertible and ltoion collars Sc 95
Z7-Sl65o Pouos Eoypion cotton brcodcohs stripes,
checks sotn stripes B. c. D. HALF PRICE S825
4-$l750 70 $2z5o Finest Imported English BroodeIoth
james Sotn stripes and self iocquords B, c. Sl205
59-$795 Copeskin Gloves Soft imported copeskin SNORT
russell shade. Decorated bock Spon STYLE to lo---S4o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS


ond "l4ll" qualities Lusous sontorzed French button
cuffs Sizes u TO 7 81 IS sleeves In SO sleeves sizes
ore l5h to l6h S3.05
37s$55o "Kentwood" Oxford Cloth White Shirts
Sonforized loneweorine Smorty hoped collar to
i5h; 3D. 80 sleeves 10 to 7h; 50 IS sleeves. In 50
sleeves sizes l5 6h- S3o5
zs7$5s5 "KentwOOd Blue Oxford Cloth Shirts
6oe cuffs Sizes IA to IL 81 to'35 In SO sleeves
l5R and l6h 81 as
ll5-$55o Bote Modros Shirts Lightweight imported
cotton Borel cuffs IS TO ": 81 TO IS sleeves - S. o5
lz1-$sS5 DeeOn and Cotton White Shirts Wpsh m
Button cuffs Good ronoe 81 o5
z37-$lo95 White Imported English Broodeoth
Shirts -Four neot jacquard Regular COLOR French cuffs
IS to l7K 81 to IS sleeves In SO sleeves. l51z to 6b
ll7-$lo.s5 imported BroodeOh Striped Shirts. Single needle
tailored by Somerset House. Good ronoe S. o5
l29$695 Hcthowoy Patterned Shirts broodcots
in and ton; RonaeIy modroses stripes moize
grounds; buttondown ofods stripes ond checks S3o5
4-$8o5. $lo95. $IZ95 Coy Ninety Prints by Hothowoy
Poke dots ond neat figure designs Some peoted bosom S3o5
RAINcOATS-First Floor
1o7$3z50 Imported From England Popn Roneocts Light
weight voter repeent Self lined Boil COLOR London
Sizes SO to 46; regulars, shorts longs S23 o5
53$s5 DoeOn and Cotton Bed Roineoots Lightweight woh
N Yoke lined Single breasted with belt Light
49, reouors shorts and longs SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
IMPORTED
FOLDING
BINOCULARS
s3.'s

Plus FED tar -sAA.1-1a1p
Precision mode obrood 2x5 moonificoon. Wonderful for
theotre opero roce track boil oomes etc Fits pocket
or purse Four SNORT coors RemokobIe VaIue a. 81 o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Fmql Days Of our Csnunce!
Further
Reductions
EINE NEcKWEAR

l47-$25o Silk Neekties Repp stripes cotton chons silk
polka dots. Hond-toIored four-in-honds Sl.65
l5s-$35o Silk Neckes Lined silk epp neoty printed fou
lords All in excellent IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
ToPcoATs AND oUTERcoATs

tl5$Sz AWool GoboFdine Topeoots Tailored by H. Fireman.
Lonoweorno lightweight repeent CLOTH Set-in sleeves
Nourol shode 40 A. A. 46 3d. 40 Short 49, 3d. 40 A
long; 40 extra long SEQ so
tS$ll5 MoOIm Kenneth Topeoots Imported oenbuie fobrc
Light oroy. Al. AZ reg; 80 short; 46 long - $3.50
8$e8 Imported Scotch Tweed Topeoots Brown heothe &c.
40, AZ regular; 3d. 40. AZ short $3.50
t2-$s5 Velvet Collar Dress Goats. Brown ToIored by H.
Freemon 40 reouo 40 short %64 so
I$2l5 Imported Sheond Topeoot Finest oke Finest hond
tniIorino 40 short ------------ S148 so
sleeves Neo checked patterns ooys and 3d. 49, "A
reg; 80 Short 40, AZ, A long 500 80
t3$l5 Imported Fobe Tope6ots. Tailored by Mocon1 Ken
neh Roolon sleeves Ton AZ 38 long, Brown SO long,
tI-$Izs ROdex Groy Whpeord TopeOot Made Eneond So
long $50 90
3$225 Dresser TOpeoOts Finest hand oono Oxford aoy
SO short; medium gray herrinobone A. "A LONG S14S so
t6$SS Imported FobFe vevet Color Dress coos 3d.
AZ, "a regular 38. 40 short; 46 long S64 so
t$z35 Toi MohO Cashmere Topeoof breasted polo
model Noturol shode. a regular SI58.50
f1-$lS5 Coronation Cashmere Topeoo Luxurious ouotv
Superb oiorno Nouo shade Single breasted model "A reouor
!. ear Sl4S.50
H3@Z+3 Foshm Coots Hand Ioiored by Chester Barrie of
London Gray. AZ short 3d. AZ long, HALF PRICE SI21 90
l$l35 Imported Fabric Foncy pottern Of unusuo
ehorocter Set-n sleeves Soh pockets 40 AZ reo $40 so
1888 Hond Woven Sheond Topeoots Dark brown Tolorod
by Molcolm Kenneth Good size ronqe SS4 50
tlT$l35 Burberry HondWoven Irish Tweed Topcoots 40 AZ
a resuor; A, a. long $3.50
'." ''''' ''''' e''' 'ss"'" $3.50 ssS15
%ls$l35 Chester Barrie HondWoven ouereoot Toored in
Enoond. Raglan sleeves. Good size ronce 500 so
1888 Veneton coveFts by Freeman Olive shode Button
through models. Set-n sleeves Broken $50 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SPORT SHIRTS

I45$los5 and $l2s5 LOnsSIeeve Sport Shirts. Washable
Bwe fonnes by Hothowoy checks D6 Anderson and
s '''''N''' '''''S'''F' -0''''' : :" : Se.o5
lZ7-$l5 ond $3.50 Lons-Seeve Sport Shirts BY Adrian
Bonzn and Hohowoy Cotton otfetos silk cotons
oHords oil wool toffeto silks coons Stripes pod
checks, solids. planned designs. All sizes So o5
e5-$lIe5 Vyelo LOHs-sIeeye Sport Shirts BY Hohowoy
Woshobe ombswoo and cotton Lightweight Woven Enoond
Checks, glen poids, tqttersoIs S. ~ L, M SIOo5
l9l-$29S ShOSleeve DSJ Anderson Ginshom Sport Shirts
Authentic toron neot checks ond pods S. NJ L. x S695
le8-$S95 and $40 ShorSeve Sport Shirts Imported Fobrs
Lightweight cottons checks pods NJ L. X S4o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
MEMS SUITS

t63-$7950 WoEsed Suits Neo henobones shorkins and
imported tweeds Good size ronoe -------- S64.50
43-$TS5O Suits No blue unfinished worsteds Cambridge
ooy tonnes Three button models Good onoe $3.50
37-$ll5 Imported Worsted Suits hernobones in
blues, tons. eroys. Excellent size ronoe $3.50
3l-$9S to $ll5 lebow Business Suits. Wods plod hork
skins Foir ronee Of sizes $3.50
rIl-$TS5O Oxford Goy FlcnRes. Tailored by H. Freemon.
Nouo shoulder models AZ shorts; 80 exro longs S4950
s-$35 Chester Boe chevOts Woven England and extroo
dnoriy onoweorina Blues oroys. A. "A reo Al AZ
short; % 90 49, AZ AZ long Ga. az - $3S.50
s:"ss" s's:s s; g 4 'TS ssSO
1852 Il. Freemon Tweed Suits Worsted type tweed for
business or sports 49, 40 a. AZ reouor; 80 short $3.50
l-$ll0 Imported Harris Tweed Suit Rust shode 43 regular
$74.50
t-$Iio Lebow Wool and Silk Suits A. as regular $So so
isis De'k Brow" sheend Suit BY Lebow 4 short $3.50
Sis Cashmere end Wool Suits by Lebow. 40 req; SO
short IS, 40 long - $3.50
-Ss5 Lebow Loxey Tweed Suit. Brown. 20 porty $3.50
4-$SS Lebow SpoFtsbor Suits Scotond oroys
40, 46 reg; 3d. Al long - $50 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SUMNER TROPICAL SUITS

ti-$s5 Ereemon Wool TrOpeoI Suit Ton 40 long LESS
l-$lzs Lebow Silk Suit. Toos ton 40 long HALF PRICE.
$3.50
S6S5o
SIPS Wool and Silk LebOw 80 to 43 req 49, AZ short
=, SIS. so
I6-$l5 LebOw Wool Silk Suits Browns and blues IS to
46 reg; AZ short; 40. AZ long +.----- $3.50
h36-$l45 tolon Silk Suits Finest duppon silk the finest
hand toloring Rich shades OF noVy brown blue SlO4 so
l7-$65 Chester Barrie Wool Silk Lightweight TFopieos.
Small patterns Brown aroys 40 A. "A eo AZ short
40 A. "a Iona G17A en-