Evening star. [volume], July 20, 1948, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Landlords File Pleas
To Increase Rents in
5 Apartment Houses
Rent increases of up to $15 per
month for 492 apartment units have
been requested by landlords of five
large Washington houses, the Dis
trict Rent Control Administration
announced yesterday.
William A. Richardson, rent ad
ministration secretary, said it would
be at least eight weeks before an
investigation of the units coffld be
completed by his office.
The largest of the buildings in
volved, he said, is owned by B. F.
Saul at- 200 Rhode Island avenue
N.E. It contains 166 units. Monthly
increases from that would raise the
rent on *the two-room-and-bath
apartments from $41 to $47, and the
rent on four-room units from $70
to $80.50 have been asked.
Aaron S. Schwartzman has peti
tioned for increases in three apart- i
ment buildings. At 3220 Connecti-j
cut avenue N.W., containing 98
units, he seeks an increase on three
room units from $69.50 to $79.85
and on one-room, light housekeep-!
ing units, from $35 to $40.25.
For his 78-unit apartment house |
at 2101 New Hampshire avenue
N.W., Mr. Schwartzman seeks in- j
creases from $39.50 to $44.90 on
two-room apartments and from!
S100 to $115 on five-room units.
At 1451 Park road N.W., con
taining 79 units, Mr. Schwartzman
asks an increase from $40 to $48
on two-room units and from $65 to
S73 for those with four rooms.
The third owner, . Jefferson L.
Ford, has filed for his 71-unit
building at 2200 Nineteenth street
N.W. asks authorization to raise
rents on one-room unit* from $32.50
to $35.50 and from $80 to $88 on
four-room units.
Story of Lost A-Bomb
Brings Denial by Navy
By the Associated Press
A statement by Rear Admiral Ellis
Zacharias. retired, that a Navy
ship carrying an atomic bomb sank
without trace in the Pacific during
the war had this terse official denial
pinned to it today:
‘'No Navy ship carrying an atomic
bomb ever disappeared.”
The former Navy intelligence
officer told a Mutual network radio
audience Sunday that near the close
of the war a vessel bearing an
atomic bomb headed for the Island;
of Tinian, but disappeared.
A Mutual spokesman said Admiral}
Zacharias had identified the ship}
as a destroyer and had added that!
the story was once released by the
Navy, but was generally overlooked
in the flurry over the Hiroshima
and Nagasaki atomic explosions.
The Navy put out the official
denial of Admiral Zacharias' story
late yesterday.
One Navy officer suggested that
the retired admiral may have been;
thinking of the cruiser Indianapolis,
wfiich was sunk by enemy action
near the Philippines after previous- <
ly carrying one—and possibly two'
—disassembled atomic bombs to!
Tinian. Those were the bombs
later dropped on Japan.
99 Americans Invited 1
To Royal Garden Party
ly the Associated Press
LONDON, July 20.—Ninety-nine
Americans have been invited to
meet King George and Queen Eliza
oeth at a garden party to be held
at Buckingham Palace Thursday.
Some of the Americans live per
manently in England, but most of
those on an invitation list released
last night by the American Em
oassy are visiting the country. (
It will be the second of the sea
son's large garden parties at which .
the royal coUple will entertain vis
itors and persons who are not Brit
ish subjects.
The Embassy announced that one
of the invitations was' issued to Col.
and Mrs. Robert R. McCormick of ;
Chicago. Col. McCormick/publisher
of the Chicago Tribune, is on a fly
ing visit to Europe.
Invitations also were sent to Mrs. 1
Charles MacArthur (Helen Hayes)
and her daughter Mary of New
York, and Miss Antoinette March
of Hollywood, daughter of Frederic
March, the actor.
Others on the guest list include '
Miss Rosemary Brooke, Lexington,
Va.; Mrs. Julia Johnson Davis and
Miss Josephine Johnson of Norfolk. 1
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Branch
Porter and Miss Marie Carter of i
Richmond.
-I
Togliatti in Conference
With 2 Aides in Hospital
By the Associated Press
ROME, July 20.—Palmiro Togliat
ti, gravely wounded by the bullets!
of a would-be assassin, is well:
enough to confer with his Com-\
munist Party lieutenants in a new
drive against Catholic Premier
Alcide de Gasperi.
Luigi Longo and Pietro Secchia.j
two of Togliatti's top aides, called'
on him in the hospital yesterday,'
the party newspaper L’Unita report-;
ed. The doctors permitted them to
stay only a short time, however. j
A debate is pending in Parliament ;
on a motion by the Leftist forces to;
express no confidence in Mr. De
Gasperi's government. The motion
was entered soon after Antonio Pal-;
lante, young Sicilian law student,!
fired three bullets into the Com-'
munist leader last week.
L'Unita published a reply from'
the Italian Communists to Prime
Minister Stalin, who had expressed1
regret that Togliatti's fellow Com- \
munists had not protected him ade-,
quately. The reply said:
"Bitterness for the inadequate
vigilance and protection of our
leader is strongly felt by us and
has deeply saddened us. Your words
help us to learn from this unhappy
experience the necessary lessons.”
Canada Excludes Russia
From Army Base Visit
By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, July 20.—The Canadian
Army yesterday excluded Russia
from a list of eight countries whose
military attaches will visit the army
training base at Valcartier. Quebec,
this week.
No mention of the omission was
contained in a official statement,
but the absence of the name of Lt.
• Col. Nikolai N. Zerof, the Soviet
military attache, was later ’con
firmed by the army officials as ad
hering to a policy announced in
January.
\
BACK AT OLD STAfND—Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey holds his
grandson, Richard Layne, 3, as he talks with Justice Bennett
Champ Clark of the United States Court of Appeals following
the oath-taking ceremony yesterday. Gen. Hershey was sworn
in as director of selective service under the new draft law. He
held the same post in World War II. —AP Photo.
Fare Raises Provoke
Disorder in Mexico
By the Associated Press
PUEBLA. Mexico, July 20.—
rhrongs of students and workers
•formed through Puebla streets yes
terday, overturning buses and
(mashing the windows of the electric
ight company.
Police estimated the damage at
100,000 pesos ($40,000).
The demonstration was set off by
an increase in bus fares from 10
to 15 centavos (2 to 3 cents).
Several thousand workers and
students overturned five buses, one
oelonging to each of five lines op
srating here.
The erowd then turned to the
light company where pop bottles
were hurled through the windows.
Workers and customers dodged be-;
bind counters as the bottles sailed j
through the office.
The company recently increased
its electric rates an average of 15
per cent.
Federal troops were called out j
o break up the demonstration in
front of the light company and to i
srevent the mob from entering the
ruilding.
Women Urged to Employ
tallof More Effectively
By the Associated Press
SENECA.FALLS. N. Y.. July 20.— '
V "greater and more effective use" j
)f the ballot by women was asked
oday at a mass meeting concluding j
he centennial of the first Women’s j
flights Convention.
Miss Dorothy Kenyon, New York!
ittorney and United States delegate j
,o the Commission on Status of
Women of the United Nations, in a
speech cited the need for “many!
nore qualified women in all posts j
>f Government.”
Mrs. Emily Knight MacWilliams!
>f Seneca Falls, general centennial
:hairman, read a communication1,
rom President Truman which!
ermed the centennial “a notable!
riilestone in history of American!
tr ogress.”
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, Wash
ngton, D. C., chairman of the Na
ional League of Women Voters and
t great granddaughter of Mrs. Lu
:retla Mott, one of the organizers
>f the 1948 convention, also spoke.
More than 800,000 commemora
ive stamps marking ‘TOO Years of
Progress of American Women—
1848-1948"—were sold here yester
iay after first-day issue ceremonies
>pening the centennial.
The stamp pictures Mrs. Stanton,,
Vfr.s. Mott and Carrie Chapman
“att, who spent her life working for
women's suffrage.
’etroleum Council Names
Committee on Oil Policy
By the Associated Press
The National Petroleum Council:
tamed a 25-man committee yester-j
lay to draw up a national oil policy, j
A year and a half ago the council
•efused to take such action. It said j
,hen that a petroleum industry war
louncil report on foreign and do-!
nestic oil policy still represented the
ndusthy’s view's.
A. Jacobsen, president of Amerada
Petroleum Corp., New York City, is:
ihairman of the new committee.!
The group was named at the request
of Secretary of Interior Krug.
The War Council report, which
was presented last year as still rep
resenting industry opinions, said
there is a need for development of
foreign sources of oil, but imports
should not be allowed to endanger
domestic development.
Congress Should Include
More Workers, Carey Says
By tht Auociotid
CHARLESTON, W. Va„ July 20.—
Congress needs fewer lawyers and
more laborers in its membership,
James Carey, secretary-treasurer of
the CIO, said last night.
Mr. Carey said that “America de
serves a better Congress than the
present _*ne, and it is up to labor
to see that it gets it.”
He recommended report cards for
members of Congress, similar to
those issued to school children,
which would tell them what labor
thinks of their .records.
He addressed the opening session
of the eighth biennial session of the
Federation of Glass. Ceramic & Sili
ca Sand Workers (CIO', which will
extend through the week. Repeal of
the Taft-Hartley Act was urged by
Joseph Froesch of Columbus, Ohio,
international president of the union.
About 100 delegates have come
from locals in Ohio, Indiana, Illi
nois, Michigan. Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. Tennessee.
Louisiana, Virginia and West Vir
ginia.
A
Tito’s Party to Begin
Congress Tomorrow
By the Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. July 20 !
—Yugslav Communists, who have
fallen out with the Moscow-directed
Cominform, begin their fifth party!
congress tomorrow.
(Communist parties of a num- *
ber of European countries have
turned down Yugoslav invita
tions to the congress. They in
clude Communists of Russia,
Czechoslovakia. France, Italy, /
Hungary and Bulgaria.)
Premier Marshal Tito and his
aides were blasted last month by
the Cominform for departing from
the Marxist-Leninist line.
Belgrade is decked out with flags
and red bunting in preparation for
the Congress, but despite the festive
atmosphere, most thoughts are fo
cused on Tito’s recent Stand against
the Russian and eight other Com
munist Parties which have con
demned him ideologically and po
litically.
_
TRIESTE. July 20 The split
in the Trieste Communiist Party
widened today with the announce
ment that another committee had
swung its support behind the Com
inform.
The Central Committee said It
was backing the Executive Commit
tee's support for the Cominform.
It also condemned the pro-Slovene
faction of the party for promoting
the nationalistic interests of Yugo
slavia.
The party announced yesterday it
will not attend the Yugoslav Com
munist Party's fifth congress which
begins tomorrow in Belgrade.
Crews of B-29s Allowed
To Leave Brifish Bases
By th# Associated Press
SCAMPTON, England, July 20^
Crews of 60 American Super For
resses, were on an officially-tagged
training mission, looked over Eng
land's countryside from the ground
today.
Although the airmen have been
granted permission to check out for
he first time since their week end
arrival, they’ll still be kept within
a radius of about 35 miles of the
RAF bases at Scampton, Wadding
ton and Marham.
Col. Stanley Wray, of Munieie,
Ind., their commanding officer, said
the time for beginning practice j
missions has not been fixed.
Broken Cable Cuts Off
Disfricf Traffic Lighfs
Traffic lights went out all over the
city, snarling traffic for about five
minutes this morning, when a fallen
light control pedestal cut an electric
cable. Police said an automobile ap
parently rammed the pedestal at
New Jersey avenue and E street
N.W., but they had no trace of the
motorist.
The lights went out shortly after
10 am. when a short circuit resulted
from Potomac Electric Power Co.
workmen splicing the severed cable,
according to George Butler, chief
electrician at the District traffic
shop.
He explained that the wiring con
trolling the lights is relayed through
out 18 areas. «■*
John Barrymore, Jr.,
Wants to Be Actor
#y the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 20.—John
Barrymore, Jr., 16-.vear-old son of
the late matinee idol, arrived here
late last night aboard an American
Air Lines plane.
Young Barrymore, who said he left
New York yesterday, declared that
as soon as he finishes his last year
of high school he will try to break
into the movies.
‘T've always dreamed of being a
great actor as my father was,” he
said.
He said he had been visiting his
mother, the former Dolores Costello,
at Watertown, N. Y. The youth was
reported missing for a time yester
day after he left his mother’s home.
Czech Charge of Plot
Draws U. S. Protest
By the Associated Pf«i
PRAGUE, July 20.—The United
States Embassy protested to Czecho
slovakia yesterday over a Defense
Ministry assertion Saturday accus
ing Americans of complicity in a
plot.
The statement had said Ameri
cans were parties to a conspiracy
which resulted in the death of a
Communist Party official and an
attempt on the life of the Defense
Minister. The Ministry said the
I plot was formulated in the Ameri
j can zone of Germany.
Berlin Unemployment
May Take Sharp Jump
Due to Red Blockade
By John P. Leacocos
North American Newipapar Alliapc*
BERLIN, July 20.—The Beilin
crisis will grow worse before it gets
better, according to Allied com
manders in this beleaguered capital.
They agree wryly that the Russians
undoubtedly will give the vise an
other twist before they decide sud
denly to let go—amid great hosan
nahs of self-praise at their own
“moderation.”
Right now the most pressing anx
iety in the western sectors is the
imminent prospect of sharply rising
unemployment among the 2,200 000
Germans under Allied care. No work
plus little food will need even less
Communist sparking than usual to
set off real trouble.
Already there are nearly 100,000
jobless in the western sectors. This
figure is attributed, first to the nor
mal pre-blockade lack of work; sec
ond, to the deflationary effects of
currency reform: third, to the lay
offs caused by the shutdown of pow
er to factories.
Latest, drastic slash in coal im
ports, to a minimum of 1,780 tons a
day, just enough to operate sewage,
gas and water facilities, is expected
to triple the jobless figure within a
few weeks.
Public Works Planned.
Allied plans for a public works
orogram, specifically the most super
ficial of WPA-type made work, may
take the sting out of unemployment
for a certain number.
However, the currency reforms
fboth Allied and Russian) have
made money tight as never before.
Thus, mere relief subsidies—usually
50 per cent of ordinary wages—can
not be enough to allow the Berliner
to scrounge in the black market, as
he used to, for. that extra sljce of
bacon that made life bearable. He
just doesn’t have that kin of money
nowadays.
The swift Allied arrangements in
reply to the Russian blockade,
topped by the unprecedented air
lift, also is costing the Russians
real money, it might be noted.
When the Russians shut off the
fresh milk supply to 6,300 German
babies, they also stopped getting
white flour in payment. In fact,
the Americans are sitting on 2#J)00
tons of Russian-owned flour found
in the American sector.
Russians Lost rower.
Again, when the Russians stopped
power to the western areas, they
also lost in return 0.85 kilos (a kilo
is 2.2 pounds) of coal that the west
gave for every kilowatt hour of
power supplied. The United States
had been supplying half of 250,000
kilowatts used for the elevated rail
way. But no longer. The Russians
have to foot the entire bill.
But the Russians have several
ways to skin the Allied-German cat.
In their warehouses they have piled
up more than 500,000 pieces of Ger
man mail. Berlin is the traditional
clearing house for commercial pay
ments for all Germany. At one
stroke the Russians now h£ve para
lyzed all trade movement between
the Allied and Soviet zones of Ger
many, on which the most elemental
German economic activity depended.
Meanwhile, Russian propaganda
never stops. The Soviet puppet
press rubs it in that the Russians
have the Allies over a barrel. They
point out—and with truth—how
humiliating it must be to be forced
to fly into Berlin, and at a pretty
penny, instead of walking in. The
anti-Hitler Germans rage at the
Russians but the rest are watchfully
waiting or apathetic as usual even
though the precision and might of
the American air lift does evoke
admiration. And time after time,
the Russian-controlled press re
peats: What can the Americans do
about it? Nothing! Unless they
criminally want to start another war.
Red Tricks Continue.
Neither do Russian tricks abate.
The latest is to make false fire and
police alarms froih the Soviet sector.
Apparatus arrives from the western
sectors. The Soviet-appointed safe
ty official apologizes, says it was a
“test call.” The Allies have stopped
answering calls for fear that fire
equipment or police cars will be con
fiscated.
“The technical difficulties” of the
railroad ' have been proved non
existent both by British air recon
naissance and by military intelli
gence. The repairs on the high
way bridge over the Elbe River at
Magdeburg consist of some torn-up
planks which any Army engineers
in the world could have repaired
in 48 hours.
The next* step forseen is check
points within Berlin itself. Rus
sian-spread rumors already hint it
may be “necessary.” Germans liv
ing in the western sectors but work
ing in the Soviet sector will be
thrown out of work. And that will
bring everybody closer to the show*
down.
Geneva U. N. Group Meets
On Slave Labor Survey
By th« Associated Press
GENEVA, July 20.—Plans for a
survey of slave labor all over the
world were discussed at the open
ing of a United Nations group
meeting yesterday.
The seventh meeting of the U. N.
Economic and Social Council talked
about whether the survey and plans
for doing away with slave labor
should be erased from the pro
gram.
The survey was proposed by the
American Federation of Labor. By
implication it is directed against
conditions in Communist-controlled
countries. It was fought by the
Red delegates, but the Western dele
gates were for it.
A second item about labor was
proposed by the World Federation
of Trade Unions. The federatior
mentioned 11 nations which il
claims infringe on the rights ol
trade unions. It called on the
Council to ask these countries tc
modify their union policies.
V
Murray Contest Features
Montana Primary Today
By *h« Asiaciolxl Prm
HELENA, Mont., July 20.—Mon
tana voters go to the polls today in
a primary election.
At stake Vre the jobs of a Sen
ator, two House members. State offi
ces, 24 district judges, 28 State* Sena
tors, a full House of 90 State Rep
resentatives and local offices.
Heaviest campaigning centered on
senatorial and gubernatorial races.
Dr. Harry J. McGregor, Great Falls,
opposes Senator Murray for thei
Democratic nomination.
Wellington D. Rankin, Helena at-!
torney who has tried for the Senate !
before, and Tom J. Davis. Butte
attorney, campaigned for the Re
publican nomination.
Out to beat Republican Gov. Sam
C. Ford, now serving his second1
term, are Mike Kuchera of Hardin
and State Railroad Commissioner i
Leonard C. Young, Helena.'
Five campaigned for the Demo-1
cratic gubernatorial nomination, j
One is former State Supreme fourt,
Justice Leif Erickson, beaten by |
Gov. Ford four years ago. Mr. j
Erickson defeated former Senator
Burton K. Wheeler in the primary j
two years ago.
Missing Hospital Patient
Found at Cumberland
Jack Notkin. 38, who left George,
Washington Hospital Thursday just
before he was to undergo a brain ,
operation, is being held by police in
Cumberland, yMd.,, where he was '
found, according to the Missing
Persons Bureau here. He could not
remember how he got to Cumber
land.
Mr. Notkin of Pittsburgh was
taken to the hospital Wednesday by
I Johns-Monville
Rock-Wool
Insulation
. For cooler summers.
!. For warmer winters.
feu con easily install
hese Fell Thick Batts
.ad save. ] j
Lumber ■ Mill work -Building Material j
m«— o**'d Bethesda, Md., phene WI. S622 |
RIVIKDALE MD pho»c UN 6S6S |
fiis mother. Mrs. Esther Buchau. He
was said to have been in an acci
dent some time agb and to have
differed amnesia spells. The oper
ation vis intended to help relieve,
this condition. He was scheduled Uf
be returned to the hospital some
time today. - r
»»'■ ■
THE COMPLETE PHOTO DEPARTMENT STORE
PARK NEAR REAH ENTRANCE __
' J ■* i
'■#■
6 t - i s
«v YOU’VE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS! ’
’
GrosneFs Pre-Season Event
of Fine Quality
YEAR-’ROUND WEIGHT
(W-COATS
COVERT— All wool—Natural shade—but- $ ^
ton thru. Will sell this fall for $47.50_Now Ux • / J
. .. • • JT 4 •
DUOPLY- 2 PLY WORSTED CHEVIOTS f-rx WP
in grey and tan herringbone tweed weaves Stl 1 / W
with zip-in lining. Will sell this fall for $69.75 j V / j
Now #/ V
IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED
with detachable wool lining—grey, tan and
t brown. Will sell this fall for $69.75 _Now
IMPORTED STONEHENGE
* ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, TYRON,
SCOTCH HAND WOVENS AND
CROMBIE TWEEDS, (fun weight c^7 O ^7 r
O’coats) Medium grey, dark grey and brown. ^ / V / l
Will sell this fall for $115__Now ! S • !
IMPORTED CROMBIE CASH
MERE, CAMEL HAIR AND
WOOL AND ISAAC CARR’S
DEWMOOR. Natural camel shade, Cam- ^7
bridge grey, cinnamon brown and blue. Will vWfcfci ' / i
sell this fall for $125__.Now ^ \ • I
*
Save from 167c to 307c—Buy Now, Pay in November
t 1
i-n
Fall Weight Hard Finished
WORSTED
SUITS.
3 Special Groups at Reduced Prices!
Were $47JO & $57JO Were $57 JO & $67JO
$3975 .$4975
Were $67JO & $80j00
$5975
’ , r- f •
All-wool hard finish worsteds, sharkskins
and two-ply twists. Single and double
breased drape' and semi-conservative
models. Solid colors, sharkskin weaves,
chalk stripes; browns, greys and blues.
Not all sizes in each lot.
Tropical Worsted Suits
Were $4*7.50 and $52.50 . . . NOW
All wool—single and double- *7 f"
breasted—greys, tans, plain ■ \ j 1 N
shades and stripes. ' '* ^
Sport Coats—All-Wool
Were $45.00 . . . NOW _ — —
Orey, tan and blue—the S /U / K
smart barley com and grid yr * f
iron effects, herringbones
and overplaids.
Street and Sport
SHOES
STETSONS
«
Were $17.85 and $18.50
813.95
COBBLERS
Were $11.95 and $12.95
*7.95
Sootch Grains, Calf skins,
Reversed calfs, Moccasins,
wingtips, street & sport. Not
all sizes in every style, but all
sizes in group.
HATS y2 PRICE
Dobbs and
Ecuadorian
Coconut straws ande/) r r\
Dobbs stiff straws/?/*) 0
tcere $5_NOW ^ v
Panamas, open and£ 5
closed weave, icerev J , /
Balibuntals, Leghorns^ *7 r c\
and Bankoks, were>? / . J U
*15 —.—NOW #
-i---T
FURNISHINGS
SHIRTS—White balooncloth, white
on white and solid colors. Size? 14
to 17. ,
were 35 & S3 JO-NOW $3.45
3 for SIOjOO
NECKWEAR— Geometries,
stripes, bold patterns, ijeat patterns.
were SJJO-NOW 95c
3 for 32.75
)
mostly silks, were 32.50-NOW $1.65
3 for 34.75
oil silks, were 33.50.NOW $2.45
2 for 34 JO
oil silks, were 35 & 6.50-NOW $3.45
2 for 36.50
HOSE—Cottons, rayons, anklets
and full lengths. Sizes IOV2 to 13.
were 65c and 75c---NOW 49c
3 for 3US
were 31.00.NOW 79c
t 3 for 32.25
UNDERWEAR—Gripper shorts,
Panel seats.
were 31.00- _NOW 69c
3 for 32M
HANDKERCHIEFS-soft white
cotton. Corded borders, rolled edges.
reere 50c-3 for $1.00
SLACKS—Rayons, in plain shades,
natural tan, chocolate brown.
3SJ0.NOW $6.95
SWEATERS—All wool Pullover,
plain colors and Argyles. Small,
medium and large.
were 33.95..NOW 52.45
SWIM TRUNKS AND PLAY
SHORTS—Boxer and belted waist
styles, plain shades and figured pat
terns. Poplins and Gabardines. Sizes
30 to 40.
were 33.50 & 3.95.NOW $L95
were 35 9 35.95-NOW $3.45
BASQUE SHIRTS—rine quality
cotton, plain colors and stripes.
Small, medium and large.
were 3125.NOW 95c
were 3130 to 135-NOW $1.15
were 3225 to 230.NOW $1.85
SPORT SHIRTS—Short sleeve
and long sleeve, cottons and rayons.
Plain colors and seasonal patterns.
Small, mediurfi, large and extra
large.
were $3.95.NOW S2JJ5
were $5- _NOW $3.85
were 36.50 9 730-NOW $4.85
were t35 9io.oo-NOW $6.85 "
ROBES—Cotton, Cotton and Ray
on, Plain shades, stripes and bold
motifs.
were 3535.T-NOW $3.95
were 3735....-.-NOW $5.95
Use U Grosner Charge Account
30, 60 or 90 Day Accounts • Vs in 3 Choice Plan
• Budget Accounts Arranged
- 0
GROSNER OF 1325 F ST. • KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES • DOBBS HATS • STETSON SHOES
— -Saturdays During July and August*— .. . ■ i -i »i—
A • w M