davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CHANGED PLANS

ROANOKE, Va. (R)-Came the
day for ground breaking for the
new City Rescue Mission building
Howard Sigmon, president, welded
a shovel but his spading failed-the
site was paved underneath the
weeds He tried again with a me-
chanical shovel and turned dirt.
At this point city manager Art
hur Owens arrived and called q
halt. He had just received a map
from the highway department show
ing the lot would be taken for
future Interstate Highway 81.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. serena Hayes
Phone: GA S-4749

AT midnight Paul and Silas
prayed, and sang praises unto
God, the prisoners heard them.
Acts 16: 25.
Thought for the Kindly
deeds done in the day will be as
music at midnight to the soul.
Preaching every Sunday, Rev.
keppert in charge. 1890 p. m.
Rev. Marvin Ford, of Ogletown.
Del. spent ten days with the
Pritchett family while he was con-
Quoting a revival meeting ~ the
Baptist Church in Harrington.
His wife and daughter JuIne,. .....l
the last three days.
Miss Brenda Potter spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Lola
Shockley.
Miss Bethany Ann Hawkins was
a Monday evening visitor of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Horvat
Miss Alice Brown. along with
friends, enjoyed days shopping
in Philadelphia last Thursday.
William Pritchett and daughter
Charlene are sick with colds.
Prayer for others brings bless
ing to them"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Monday and accompanied their
daughter, Sara, home. Sara has
finished her five months nursing
course at the General Hospital.
She visited her brother-inlaw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Palka and
infant daughter in Buffalo, N. Y.
the past weekend
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Mrs. John Hayes entertained
her circle on Tuesday evening.
which is Circle No. of Calvery
Methodist Church, Mrs. Joseph
Horvat. leader. Devotions were led
by the leader Her topic. was
Friends. Our number was small
due to so many of the members
being ill., We hope that they are
all recovered by the November
meeting
WILD GEESE
The skylanes now are full of
wings
Vending their southwark way,
For wild geese seek SUMMER
cline
This hazy autumn day.
God in His wisdom made them
wise
And gave them wings to fly,
Far from the land where Winter
waits
With frosty breath and eye.
And we who watch the course
they take,
Know God is everywhere,
His hand that filled our empty
horn
Now beckons them in air.
At the peak of it's 10Th century
golden age Sierra Leone was call
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

At the peak of it's 10Th century
golden age, Sierra Leone was call
ed the Athens of West Africa.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Kennedy Would Defer
Tests to Years Close

negotiate In good faith on
test-ban in Geneva.
If the United States were to
resume tests before the Gen.
eral Assembly has ended its de-
liberations, 1t would be liable
to its own charge that it wal
defying the United Nations al
much as the Soviet Union.
Administration officials have
indicated that President Ken.
nedy has made the decision tt
take the test-ban problem tc
the United Nations before he
has heard a final report from
the panel of eminent scientists
he said he would appoint tc
study the possibility that the
Soviet Union has been testing
secretly.
At his last press conference
President Kennedy said he had
ordered his Science Advisory
Committee to appoint a special
panel of eminent scientists
to take a close and up-to-date
look at the serious questions
involved, in particular:
First, what is the extent oi
Evening star., 1961-07-18
OAS Urged to Keep
Dominican Sanctions

Noting that many officials
implicated in the plot still oc-
cupy positions in the Domin-
lean government, the commit
tee recommended that the OAS
keep an eye on developments
in the Caribbean island which
has been a virtual Trujillo fam
lily possession since 1880.
The four-nation committee
said it had interviewed many
Dominican political prisoners
and had received complaints of
torture from prisoners rela-
tives.
The committee conceded that
the government of President
Joaquin Balaguer appears to
have taken some steps
toward characterization, but in
sisted it is premature to Judge
the degree of change that has
taken place in the Dominican
government and its policies.
The committee, composed OF
representatives from the United
States, Panama, Colombia and
Uruguay. left the door open
for a possible return trip at q
future date.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
BY the Associated Press

The diplomatic and economic
quarantine sign still hangs ovel
the Dominican Republic today
after the Organization oi
American States was urged tc
adopt a wait-and-see attitude
toward the successors Of Die.
tator Rafael l.. Trujillo.
An OAS committee which
spent nine days in the Domin-
ican Republic and q month
celebrating in Washington sait
yesterday it is premature tc
say whether or not the Domin.
ican government has taken thu
democratic road after 81 year,
Of dictatorship.
The committee thus recon.
mended that the nations Of the
hemisphere maintain the eco.
nomic and diplomatic sane
tions by which they have iso.
lated the Dominican Republic
since last year.
The sanctions were imposed
after the Trujillo dictatorship
was found to have been i'm.
plicated in an attempt to assas-
sinate Venezuelan President
Romulo Betancourt.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

President Kennedy is willing
to wait at least until the end
Of this year before resuming
nuclear tests. unless he finds
unexpected evidence that the
Soviet Union has been testing
secretly.
This is the meaning Of last
week ends move by the United
States and Great Britain to
hale the Soviet Union into the
United Nations on the test-ban
problem. ~
The United Nations convenes
in mid-September and debate
on the nuclear test issue may
well be put off on the agenda
until November or even Decem-
ber.
While the United Nations is
studying the issue, it would be
virtually impossible for the
United States to resume tests.
The Americans and British are
going to the United Nations
with the complaint that the
Soviet Union is disregarding
United Nations General Assem-
bly, resolutions by refusing to
Evening star., 1961-07-18
SS Protection Bill
Passed by House
By the Associated Pres,

A bill to provide Secret Serv-
ice protection for the Vice
President and the outgoing
President was passed by voice
vote in the House yesterday
and sent to the Senate.
Such protection now is given
the Vice President only at his
request.
Outgoing Presidents would
be entitled to protection for a
reasonable time" - estimated
by the Secret Service at six
monthS-under the bill. The
ex-president would have to ask
for the protection. The bill also
would provide Secret Service
protection for the Vice Presi-
dent-elect.
The Secret Service estimates
the cost Of the extra protec-
ton would be about 100000 a
year.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Iour information on whether the
Soviet Union has been or could
be engaged In secret testing Of
nuclear weapons?
Second, to the extent that
certain types Of tests can be
concealed by the Soviet Union,
what technical progress in
weapons could be under way in
that area without our knowl-
edge?"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger promised that
the President would name the
panel of eminent scientists
within 4S hours after the an
nouncement had been made.
So far, however, the names of
the panelists have not been
released.
Already Meeting
The scientists have been
meeting, however, and high Of
ficials in the State Department
claim they do not know
whether the panel has reached
any conclusion or not.
DR.. Jerome Wiesner, the
Presidents science adviser. is
meeting now with his Science
Advisory Committee at Camp
David. Md, the presidential re-
treat which Mr.. Kennedy has
visited only once since he took
office.
No one would say whether
the Wiesner group was con-
sidering the test-ban problem
at Camp David. It was ex-
planned, however, that the SCI
entiSts sought the secure en-
vironment for their delibera-
tions, removed from the busy
Washington scene and more
comfortable than the un-
cooled executive offices ada
cent to the White House COM
pound.
Pressures continued to mount
on Capitol Hill for Q resump-
ton Of tests. The Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Atomic
Energy has scheduled hear
ings later this month on the
latest developments in detec-
ton and Identification Of nu-
clear explosions.
The two areas the committee
was expected to probe were un-
derground and high-altitude
tests. where the techniques Of
detection are weakest.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
HUMPHREY SEES
SIDEWALK FUN

Senator Humphrey.
Democrat of Minnesota,
has hailed the District
Commissioners for allow
ing sidewalk cafes because
ut would be fun"
Il can hardly wait" the
Senator told his colleagues
yesterday.
To assure success Of the
open-air cafes, the Senator
placed an order with the
weatherman - Minnesota
temperatures in the sum-
mer and Florida weather
in the winter.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Delegation to London

The Senate passed and sent
to the House yesterday o con-
current resolution to authorize
the appointment Of four Sen.
atorS and four House members
to attend the Commonwealth
Parliamentary Association meet
ing in London. Expenses Of the
group would be limited tc
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Propose Centennial

The House passed and sent
to the Senate yesterday q reso-
luton urging the President to
proclaim 1862 as the centennial
year Of the establishment of
the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Scientific ToIent Hits
Science West Point

would appear" DR.. Waterman
said, "that a National Science
Academy should be established
only if it would have certain
unique characteristics not pos
sessed by existing types of
institutions"
Dean Everitt, who is head Of
the College of Engineering at
the University Of Illinois, and
Mr.. Robbins both denied that
lack of funds were preventing
students from entering engi-
neering. They opposed the
free tuition that would be pro-
vided at the academy and also
opposed the Federal scholar
ships for undergraduate studies
at other institutions, another
feature of the bill.
Dean Everitt said he doubts
Evening star., 1961-03-29
MuryIund Auto Tags
To Be Sold Saturday

The office selling Maryland
auto license tags in Montgom-
cry County viii be open on Sat-
urday from 8 am. to 1 pm. to
permit latecomers to buy them
before the extended deadline
of Monday.
The tags are on sale in the
Revenue and Disbursements
Office on the third floor Of the
County Office Building. Rock
vile. Only cash will be accepted.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

there is q single young man
with real drive and ability who
can't make his way through
higher educations with present
loan, scholarship and work
programs.
Representative Anfuso an
swered, "I can probably parade
thousands"
Evening star., 1961-03-29

In hearings today and yes
terday. Representative Anfuso,
Democrat of New York, is dis
covering that the generals OF
science don't want their own
West Point.
Mr.. Anfuso is sponsor OF a
bill to create a National Sci
ence Academy patterned after
West Point. He is also pre-
siding at hearings on the DILL
before the House Science and
Astronautics Committee.
"How can there possibly be
any objections?" he asked at
one point. But there we're.
Dean w. L. Everitt, presi-
dent of the Engineers Council
for Professional Development,
said the academy would drain
the limited resources available
for stating existing institu-
tions."
1t added that the academy
would find it difficult if not
impossible" to attract an able
faculty under present Civil
Service regulations and poll
cieS.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Alternative Result

Paul H. Robbins, executive
director of the National So
ciety Of Professional Engineers,
said loans or grants to the 1874
existing engineering inStitu-
tions would produce better re-
suits than the same amount of
money spent on building an
academy.
Most damaging, however, was
the testimony of DR.. Alan T.
Waterman, director of the Ma
tionaI Science Foundation-the
agency that would operate the
academy.
''I must report the be-
lief" he said, that the expense
and effort to create such an
institution would definitely
outweigh its desirability."
He said the strengthening of
the facilities of present colleges
and universities should have
first priority.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Certain Conditions

He said basic research must
be increased and specialized
research facilities are needed.
"In view Of these needs it
Evening star., 1961-07-20

President and a Democratic
Vice President"
Indy retired two of his cash
registers after they'd recorded
cash turnovers of more than
$20, 100000.
A Lindy's waiter once heard
my wife say our kitchen was
being painted canary yellow.
He frowned: you won't like
it." My wife replied that she
liked canary yellow, and he
said: 80 do lon a canary. ]
got a canary at home. On him
the color looks pretty. But if a
canary was as big as a kitchen
and had such a yellow color, it
wouldn't look pretty"
&& &&
THE POET: Carl Sandburg
was asked why he's working in
Hollywood on George Stevens
film THE Greatest Story Ever
Told" Sandburg said: THE
four movies Stevens has made
since he came home from the
war-'Shane,' "A Place In the
Sum- Giant and The Diary OF
Anne Frank - are classic in
quality and meet the most pro-
found inspection, and it is as
important for American youth
to know them as to know the
plays Of Shakespeare"
THE BULLFIGHTS: John
Evening star., 1961-07-20

he's dining-out yet leaves him
at ease.
While it might be called
plushy, it really isn't. The floors
are black ana white tile, and
the tablecloths are white on
red. The richness comes from
the careful lighting and the
walnut walls, here and there
boasting paintings and prints
Of gay Paree.
To add to the flavor there is
live entertainment, currently a
Pan American trio.
lie Pigalle is open from noon
to 8 pm, and from 6 pm. to /
am, Monday through Friday,
and from 6 pm. to / am. on
Saturday. 1t is closed on Sum-
day. Its size makes reservations
advisable.
Oh yes. Don't ask us why, but
there's a Is cent cover charge.
y
Veteran Washington maire
d. Lucien M. Lescamel, has
been named to preside over the
Gaucho Room of the new
Summit Hotel in New York
City. The hotel is owned by
Loew'S Hotels. Lucien, as the
amiable Frenchman is known to
countless diners-out here. took
a job as captain at the Colony
Restaurant in 1856 and later
transferred to the nearby la
Sale du Bois as headwaiter.
Fluent in four languages eng
lish. French, Spanish and Ger
mani, Lucien has memorize6
the names and faces of 1900
famous diners from the worlds
of society, politics, business, art
and the military since he's been
in the District.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
THE
LYONS
DEM
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - There's an
article about Lindy's by Bob
Sylvester, in the Saturday
Evening Post. Its title is THE
Broadway Gang Eats Here" |"
Phil Silvers, Jack e. Leonard
and others who lunch there
regularly posed for illustra-
tions, but the only photo used
was of Tony Perkins, on his
only visit there. Perkins had
been shopping for records
across the street.
Broadway, and the Broad
way gang, have changed much
since the time I first started
going to Lindy's. TV had a lot
to do with the change. Edgar
Bergen, sitting in Lindy's,
once explained it: "In other
years a star would dine leisure
ly. after his show and visit
the nightclubs. 1t was a sign
of his success. But now, with
TV the stars have to stay in
the studio and rehearSe. It's
a sign Of TV success to have
to send out for coffee"
The place now is owned by
Jack Kramer, son of Leo
Lindy's partner. He runs it
efficiently and profitably. On
the walls are still displayed
the paintings Lindy bought
from Vanderbilt and whitney
collections, and of which he
said: 1T took a lot Of salami
to buy them" Damon RunyOn
immortalized the place as
"Mindy's" and the restaurateur
beamed: what Perle Mesta
is to Call Me Madam, my
wife is to Guys and Dolls"
Lindy was distressed when
a magazine displayed his
blintzes and cream and re-
ferred to it as whipped cream.
Sour cream" he walled.
Whipped cream and blintzes
is like having a Republican
Evening star., 1961-07-20

stelnbeck sees nothing beauti-
full about bullfighting. AT the
end Of the afternoon" he said,
80 much valor should have
more to show for it than Just
six dead bulls"
MEMOS: Marion Brando has
offered Steven Hill-who plays
Sigmund Freud in "A Far
Country" - a leading role in
"The Ugly American" Tom
EwelPs one-man show, based
on so years of American humor,
will be titled We've Had Some
Fun" Richard Krakeuer will
resume his Broadway produc-
ing career with Irving COOper's
"The Human Pattern" It will
star Rod Taylor. Krakeuer,
who produced Affairs of
State" will do the movie ver-
sion, too.
LIGHT SLEEPER: Greer
Carson insists she's the light
est sleeper in Hollywood. At 2
am, she said. she was awaken
ed by some sound. She turned
on the lights, but could dis
cover nothing. She searched
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Bunking in Round
Hits New York

NEW YORK (AP)-Bank-
ing in the round has come to
New York.
Operations at the Sixtieth
and Lexington branch Of the
Chemical Bank New York
Trust Co. are now being con-
Quoted in quarters remodeled
on a circular plan. Not only
Evening star., 1961-07-20
DINING OUT
AtLost
By JOHN M. ROSSON

And now we've found rabbit
stew.
To make it better, it's the
French kind-in this case lie
civet de "Jeannot Lapin."
The place is LIE Pigalle, an
other new arrival on the Wash
ington restaurant scene.
lie Pigalle. needless to say, is
a restaurant Parisien, and at
the risk of indulging in too
many. superlatives, a rabbit
hoping to get stewed in the
best Of fashions could easily
have the new arrival at 1921
Pennsylvania avenue NV. top
most in mind.
Selected with care in the first
place, he is carefully tenderised
with a preliminary bout with
the flame. Then he is gently
sauted. The ingredients include
a special red wine, onions and
mushrooms. Simme ering to-
gether, each ingredient con-
tributes its share of the desired
flavors and gradually becomes
a sauce-like stew.
Served with the dish is a
boiled potato sprinkled with
parsley.
But that's only part Of the
story. Preceding such a main
course, the diner-out is put in
the proper frame of mind.
Among the hors d'oeuvres,
for instance, there is la salade
Nicoise, a tasty mixture of
cooked (but cold of course,
string beans. cubed tomatoes,
pimento slivers, olives, onion
and anchovies, all Of it served
on iceberg lettuce. In all, there
are is such suggestions.
The soup might be lie con-
somme Chaud. vichyssoise, or
lie Pigalle's own onion.
The salads. too, are numer-
Gus. The desserts run from le
creme renversse caramel and a
Place Pigalle" parfait to les
crepes Suzettes for two. There
is lie cafe du Pigalle, lie cafe
filtre espresso, lie cafe diable,
and even Irish and convert.
Rabbit stew, Of course, is
only one of the entrees. It's
another case of finding it diff
ficult to make up ones mind.
There is lie medallion de riz
de veau "Maintenon" veal
sweetbreads) lie canneton poele
"Brigarrade" (duckling), le|
homard farci "Roscoff" Qobs-
teri, la truite de riviere grillee
Sauce Dumas (trout), les
grenouilles a la provencale
frog legs), lie chateaubriand
grille "Bearnaise," and lie tour
nedos "Perigourdine" "a filet
mignon)..
Take your pick.
lie Pigalle, owned by the folks
who own the highly respected
LeBistro, 1927 M street NV, is
French from top to bottom.
The word for it is cozy. Seating
just rs, it assures the diner that
Evening star., 1961-07-20

again, and found It: AT was
awakened by the sound Of two
petals dropping off the roses
onto the table"
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Is the layout of the mainthe elevator shaft casing rs
business office round but the efficient say ofasR
staircases are circular, is well as attractive.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

52-6s.5o ond. SIS Suits Of
Imported FobEies-ShetIonds,
shorkskins, hopsocks, and
fIonneIs in pIoids, neat stripes,
and herrinebones. includes
some 3-piece vested suits. In
dark olives, ereys, or browns,
4s.75
SIZES, = STREET: Regulars
l/38. 3/5e, 3/4o, 3/42, IT,
a.. Longs l/3e, 3/4o, 4/42,
2/44. Extra Longs 1879, w.
40, l/44, l/46.
SIZES, CHEVY CHASE: Reg
uIors l/35, 2/3e, 3/42, 3/44.
Longs l/38. VA. Extra Longs
l/4O, VA.
SIZES, WHEATON PLAZA:
Regulars l/3e, VA, 3/44,
l/46. Longs va. l/4.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

46-39.95 Wash n Wear
Suits-Doeron PoIyester-cotton
seersuckers, Docron poIyester-
Orion oeyIie tropicoIs in no.
turoI shoulder models. Medium
and dark olive or grey. 24.50
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
l/35, Abs, 7/37, 1/38,
1879, 3/4O, 2/44. Longs
1876, 4/37, 6/38, 5/39,
TAO, 2/4l, 2/42.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
FORMAL WEAR

1855 TO $65 Single BreGst-
ed Dinner Joekets-imported7
oII-wooI and all silk; royon-
ocetote-siIk or Docron poIyes-
ter-royon blends. White or
maroon. SIP
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
va. Shorts 3/3e. Longs
2/38, 3/3e, 2/40, VA. Extra
Longs 2/40, l/4l, va.
1880 Hart Sehoffner &
Marx White Dinner Joekets-
single breasted shawl eoIIor
models. 34.95
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
l/35, l/37, l/42. Shorts
I/35, 2/36, l/37, 1/38, 2/40.
Longs ! l/46, l/48. Extro Longs
l/40, VA, l/44, 2/46, l/48.
PortIy Regulars 1879. .v
Evening star., 1961-02-17
THE FOLLOWING
AT T STREET ONLY

47-6s.5o RoIeish Worsted
Suits fine eobordines, fIon-
nels, and shorkskins in single
and double breasted models.
includes some natural shouI-
der suits. Blue, grey, or brown,
36.s5
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
l/35, 4/37, 2/38, 4/39, b.
40. 2/42. 4/44, Vas, l/48.
Shorts l/48, l/4o, l/46.
Longs 1895. l/39, 3/4o.
l/4l, VA, 2/44, 2/46.
Extra Longs l/4o, 4/44, l/5o.
PortIy Regulars 2/4o, 2/44.
PortIy Shorts l/42.
3S-$s5 RoIeish Imported
Fobrie Suits-neot stripes and
herrinebones in dark ereys,
blues, or browns. 56.95
SIZES ? STREET: Regulars
2/38, 4/3e, 4/4O, 1/4l, W.
AZ, 3/44, l/46. Shorts VA.
Longs 1879, 2/40, 6/42, w.
"A. Extra Longs VA.
6o-79.5o and ss5 Hart
Sehoffner 6 Marx Suits
fIonneIs, worsteds, shorkskins,
Docron PoIyester-worsteds in
checks, solids, and neot stripes.
includes some natural shoulder
suits. Mostly dark shades Of
grey, blue, or brown. 5s.75
SIZES, 2 STREET: Regulars
2/36, 2/37, 2/3e, $40, 81
Al, 5/42, l/43, 3/44 l/46.
Shorts l/37, 2/38, VA.
Longs 1913, 6/3e, 2/4l, ST.
AZ, 4/44, 4/46, l/48. Me-
dunn Longs l/37, 1873, 1/44,
l/48. Extra Longs 2/44, w.
4o. PortIy Regulars l/39.
PortIy Longs l/4O.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

I4I-59.5o TO $6S AII-WooI
oryS5 % DoeFon pOIyester 459S
Wool TrOpieOI Suits-incIudes
some natural shoulders with
ploin-front trousers. Solids and
neot potterns in grey, olive,
blue or brown. 36.e5
SIZES, 2 STREET: Regulars 81
IS, 3/36, l/37, 1873, 2/3e,
2/42, l/43, 5/44, l/46.
Shorts 1876, 1873, l/3e, w.
AZ. Longs 1876, 2/37, 1898,
7/3e, $40, 2/4l, 2/42, Vas.
Extra Longs 3/44, l/48. Port
Iy Regulars 2/44. PortIy Shorts
l/4O, 2/4l. Short Stouts l/4O.
SIZES, CHEVY CHASE: Reou-
Iors l/34. 2/36, 2/37, 2/38,
2/3e, l/4O, l/43. Shorts W
"a. Longs 2/37, 3/38, 2/3e,
2/4O, l/43, I/46. Extra Longs
VA. PortIy Shorts l/42, Port
Iy Longs VA, l/46. Young
Stouts 2/44, BIAS.
SIZES, WHEATON PLAZA.
Regulars l/36, 7/37, 2/38,
4/3e, 2/4O, 2/44, l/46, "
48. Shorts 1876. Longs 1888,
5/39, $40, 2/41, lI42, ~
-, l/46, l/48. Extra Lonos
1/37, 3/38, l/3e, 2/4o, ~
AZ, VA. PortIy Regulars w.
AZ, 2/46.
5o-$75 Ho+ Sehoffner 6
Marx AII-WooI OF Doeron
PoIyester Wool Suits-in neat
patterns or solid tones Of grey,
blue. or brown. 1895
SIZES, FSTREET: Regulars | l.
SO, l/43, l/44, l/46. Longs
l/37, l/38, 3/3e, l/46. l/48.
Medium Longs l/38, l/3o, W.
40. Extra Longs l/38. l/46.
Short Stout l/48.
SIZES. CHEVY CHASE: Reeu-
lars 1873, l/4O, VA, 1/43,
3/44. Shorts 1875, l/40, W
AZ. Longs 3/39, 2/42, 2/44,
l/5O. Extra Longs ! /44, l/46.
PortIy Regulars l/42.
SIZES, WHEATON PLAZA:
Regulars l/40, VA. Shorts
VA. Longs 3/39. Extra Longs
l/4l, VA, /4o. PortIy Reg
uIors l/40, WA. PortIy Shorts
l/4O.