Evening star. [volume], March 14, 1952, Page B-10 **, Image 43

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-10 **
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.C.
* «a*T, toACN tl, MM
. Starting Monday, March 17
THE mCOWUMM^^I
U JW'
EMBASSY ROOM
HOTEL STATLER ■
EASTER CLOTHES AT SAVINGS
TOTS’ GOATS . ETON SUITS BOY’S GOAT’N CAP
8.95 6.95 7.95
hi- 10.95. All wool and rayon I Reg. 8.95. Rayon gabardine with I Reg. 10.95. Tailored just like
gabardine. Single and double lined jacket and pants. Sixes S ' .* rent oß< *
breasted with hand crocheted col- 2-3-4. Gioice of nary, brown or breasted. Adjustable hem. Sizes
. ' 1 -2-3-4, navy, gray, brown, tan
lars. Sizes 1 -2-3-4. Bonnets to , ague. or blue.
match. Sizes 5-6 7.95 Sizes 5-6 9.95
2,000 Fine Wool, Coverts and Gabardine
Coat Sets at Lowest Possible Prices
' CLOSE OUT! 1 ftvg^pfa
A few coat sets left over from last \
season reduced Vi and MORE. < **
Prices start at 4.88
V Z / 1207 G St. N.W.
wwmtmxmjmiwmm Moil or Phone Orders Filled...ST. 4S6S^^otsssssassammm
HEmjjjj Morton's Sells for Less
Everyday Because Morton's Open Every
Sells Only for Cash Mr**
Branch Store 2324 Penna. ire. Si. * No Phone Orders • No Charge Accounts A n i i
• No Free Delivery * No "Extra" Services » ivo
3-Pc. Suit '
. _ <r-?. The JVete
* Topper “Zigzag"
Here's an exciting version of l^jgropS 1
spring's most versatile cos- §i§H9P - When fashion colls for a slim 4
fume ... a fully lined topper „ silhouette, trust Cosh way
and fully lined matching suit. f§§Mff Morton's to have one of the
Beautifully tailored of rayon I Sis t— most flattering new styles ot
th««n gabardine with many a tiny price. Smart long jac
hand details. Topper has full MU oߧ§ ket with eye-catching buttons
i swing back. All the new j 001 zig-zagging across it . . .
spring colors, including navy. raBE teamed with o slim rayon
I Sizes 10 to I#. Other 3-pc. pT gabardine skirt. Rayon mens
topper suits, $28.90 to $45. \ wear in 2-tone color combino-
Alorton'l \ lions. Navy, brown, pink and
/1 ' Downtown A S.E. Stores
! BoM * coat With
| SOTS A Matching
GABARDINE of Mensweor
lof MMH-ntirt.nl slob-
I ardine that he'll wear 5 dis- |BBp
I ferent * ways . . . jacket, JP|* Perfect for Easter parading Is
1 trousers ond matching raver- J&'ly lß|t|| this lined rayon mens-
I sible vest, or jacket, trousers l||lw JBhwU— —, | \ wear plaid coat .. . adorably
and Tartan plaid vast ... or Hlf MgSjs] / / I *tyled with big cane collar and
1 trousers with the reversible /\ J I \ belted back. Ana she II adore
| vest ... or jacket and trou- 0f llS&S-S] /ft I the matching shoulder-strap
sers. New spring colors ond 0? I I V*iA / bog! Navy, tan and grey
I hMther-tones. 6to 12 0 ■■ I J ■ ploUfe. Sizes 3to «x and 7
e Morton s
I Morton's —Boystown A Si. Stores " Girlsto wn A Si. Stores
One-Man Conciliation Board
Winds Up in Row With Police
The man, witnesses said, played
a pretty good piano.
But be wound up in a dispute
with the law when he tried to
become a one-man conciliation
board in a labor dispute last
night.
Paul M. Koch, 20, of the 1800
block of F street N.W.—he said
he is a writer—appeared in Mu
nicipal Court today on a charge
of assault. He acted as his own
defense attorney. Judge George
D. Neilsen committed him to
Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation.
Koch disagreed with the pa
trons who thought he played
well. He told the judge he merely
“struck a few dissonant chords
in F and G to attract attention.”
Pvt.' E. R. Cox, 39, of No. 1
precinct, who received hospital
treatment as a result of the inci-
Morton's Sells for Less
dent. gave this version of what
happened:
Koch approached pickets out
side the Neptune Room. 503 Thir
teenth street N.W. When they
rejected his offer of aid, he went
inside, Pvt. Cox said, became pro
fane, sat at the piano and played
for a while, then tried to speak
over the restaurant's public ad
dress system.
The manager, James Lurba,
tried to eject Koch, then called
police. Pvt. Cox responded. A
tussle began, and the policeman
was scratched on the face and
neck. Other police called to aid
Pvt. Cox quelled Koch.
The AFL Hotel and Restaurant
Workers and Bartenders struck
the Neptune Room and the Balkan
Room yesterday in a dispute about
a collective bargaining election.
Union sources said management
sought to have employes of Ceres
Grill and Ceres Lunch, on E street
nearby, included in the voting.
The restaurant management con
tended that although these are
under separate corporations, the
stockholders are the same in each
case.
Sales to Red Nations
Cut to Trickle by U.S.
By Km AisociaUd Prcii
United States exports behind the
iron curtain have dwindled to a
thin trickle, but the drop in Com
muniat sales to this country hasn’t
been as drastic.
The Commerce Department said
official United States exports to
Red Europe last year totaled $2,- i
852,Q00 compared to $26,742,000 in i
1950.
The 10 Red countries, including
Russia, sold to this Nation in 1951
merchandise worth $63,582,000
comparedlto $80,584,000 in 1950.
United States exports to Rus
sia Alone in 1951 totaled only $55,-
000—about half of this consisting
of charity packages sent by indi
viduals to individuals. This com
pared to $753,000 in 1950 and $340
million in 1947.
Russian exports to the United
States in 1951 totaled $27,396,000
compared to $38,296,000 the year
before and SIOB million in 1947.
Red China and Manchuria got:
only one SSOO shipment of books!
from this country in 1951, but sold!
$46,487,000 in goods.
The Russian and Red China im
ports consisted mostly of furs. j
Such purchases were barred es-j
fective January 5 this year.
The department reported the
United States sold the 17 Mar
shall Plan countries $3.8 billion
in goods in 1951 and imports from
those countries totaled $1.9 billion.
VA Doctor Transferred
MARTTNSBURG, W. Va„ Mar
14 (Special)—Dr. Ingram C. Tay
lor, member of the staff at the
Baker Veterans Administrations
Center here, has been transferred
to the VA facility in Columbia,
S. C. f to be in charge of tuber
cular service. He came to the
work from Fort Washington, Md.,
in 1946.
Southeast Store
' ' ' ■ ' The-: ESTHER Shops
• •• • /l»Vi V- .» • / '
with ADD-A-YEAR* HEMS
Incomparable French flair and
v pert details for the pattern j
of sweet spring flattery.
o. Dl RECTO IRE . . . 100% wool Kasheen
with velvet collar. Fitted, double-breasted bod- _ CcK, Ad j/ fM ttf li 1 \
ice has shiny silver buttons. Fully flared skirt. \
si*m3l®6* 19.98 7 I|J \
b. BON-BON .. . delightful doll-waisted j f % Jwf m K
princess .coat' of crisp bengaline, smartly ac- i m gp m, jlaft
cented with white collar and cuffs. Lilac or * . j fIK
Sizes 2to 4 with hot —16.98 ' "
e. MAJORETTE. • • Jaunty 100% wool *j | 7""*^
Kasheen with double capelet effect. Contrast- I /VI fSlT —w —n
ing taffeta bow at the collar and the back. 1 /^s^
Sizes 2 to 4 with hot 19.98 ~
—• i -1, 24.98 .
x—• "* d. BUTTERFLY ... the ravorue princess
/ ’ silhouette of grey Kasheen. Lovely, surprising
fcmrw ' butterfly back that buttons up to show off a
v. I jf , flirty petticoat of grey and pink striped taffeta.
*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 4.98 __
o. "Young Set" drcss-up suit in fine ray
on shantung. Tiny waisted jacket with a pert
I* \ \ peplum and lined with plaid taffeta. Flared
I \ \ skirt repeats the taffeta in a ruffled edge. Navy.
\ \ V ' Sizes 7to 12 —l9 98
1 V -* —' \r^
iwjP J/
Charge*Accounts Invited ♦ All 4 Stores
' n<V'’ 1225 F ST. N.W.
SILVER SPRING • SHIRLINGTON • ARLANDRIA SHOPPING CENTERS