Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 23, 1956, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], February 23, 1956, Page A-3, Image 3
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 Feb. 1956. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1956-02-23/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

,mr_ >V t. ..
LASHLEY QUADS 15 YEARS OLD TODAY
LEITCHFIELD, KY.—Porter Lashley’s quadruplets celebrated their 15th birth- j
days with an ice cream party at school today. The hosts outnumbered the guests,
there being four Lashleys and only three non-Lashleys in the eighth-grade pa- ;
rochial class. The quads, seated at their desks, are (left to right) John, Beulah,
Martine and Mildred.—AP Wirephoto.
Dulles to Explain Tank
Sale as Vital to Peace
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press BtaO Writer
Secretary of State Dulles is expected to tell Senators tomor
row that vital security interests in the Middle East dictated
the United States decision to send 18 light tanks to Saudi
lArabia.
Officials indicated this line of argument today as Mr.
Dulles, just back from a 10-day vacation, settled down to a
quick review of the situation in
preparation for critical question
ing by the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee.
Informants said one issue at
which Mr. Dulles will take a new
look is Israel's request, pending
since last November, for SSO
million worth of weapons to
counter Egypt’s arms purchases
from Communist Czechoslovakia.
There is considerable specula
tion in the State Department
that Mr. Dulles may soon decide,
subject to approval by President
Eisenhower, to sell Israel some
defensive weapons such as anti
aircraft guns or jet fighter,
planes.
>o Change in Policy
However, informed officials
said this question is still open.
They said there has been no
change in the policy of delaying
a decision on the request wnile
seeking by diplomacy to ease
Arab-Israeli tension.
On his return from the Baha
mas Islands yesterday, Mr.
Dulles said he first learned of
the uproar over the shipment
of tanks to Saudi Arabia when
he reached Miami and began to
“read the papers.” He said he
would "bone up” for his appear
ance before the Senate commit
tee tomorrow afternoon.
Officials said the basic line of
argument prepared for Mr.
Dulles covers these main points
with respect to the tank deal:
1. The United States must
negotiate by next June a re
Winter Tightens Grip
In Europe; 804 Dead
LONDON, Feb. 23 OP). —Grieving, frozen Europe counted at
least 804 dead today in the worst winter in living memory. Even
colder weather was forecast for the week end.
Central Europe—one vast expanse of crusted snow—anxiously
watched its food and fuel supplies dwindling as the disastrous
freezeup went into its 24th day.
Huge ice packs floated down the North Sea. Temperatures
along Germany’s Baltic coast
dropped to 4 above zero.
Ice floes paralyzed shipping on
Dutch canals and threatened the
Netherlands with a serious coal
shortage.
A local thaw brought land
slides to Southern Italy. At'
Vasto, near Pescara, 50 families
LOST
AIRDALE. female, brown with black
back, very curly hair; friendly but ihy;
Huffy’ Tac 141111); vicinity Albemarle
at._n.W-: rcward._EM. 2-9285. —24
CAT. mixed Abyaalnlan altered male,
gray fur resembling saulrrel. Lout Sun.
vie. Takoma Park rec. center. Reward.
JU. 5-0337. —26
CAT. Siamese sealpoint. male, ft mot
old: vie Wli. and N at. n w.: reward
FE 3-173:1 _ —33
CHANGE PURSE with watch and money;
"G O B vie. ShlrUniton bus from
Navy Anne* to Clarendon, Va. Reward.
_JA- 2-648! after 6 P.m. —3B
COCKER, female, dark red: nr. Ala. ave
s.e Reward. LO. 2-3715.
DOG. black Scotch terrier: Palla Church.
Va, area Call JE. 4-3387 after 8
_p.m. ~6*
DOG. cocker apantel, black, male. 8
mos,: vie. Adams inti rd., Irving at.;
"Blackle": reward. CO. 5-2130. —2O
DOG. female black. lona haired, white
breast and paws: cocker-terrier; studded
collar: vie Univ. lane and Riggs rd ;
reward. ME. 8-5484 or TU. 2-5392.
_____ —26
DOG. gray. French poodle, large min
iature. black collar; vicinity sth and
Florida n.w.; reward. CO. 5-1881.
GLASSES, lady's, rhinestone trim; be
tween Giant and Dlener - *. Rhode Island
ave, n.e.. Thurs.. am. Days, OL.
8-8633; nights, week end, WA. 7-2821.
JADE EAR~ DROP, Bat”eve.7~vlc~up
town. Reward. Call EM. 2-7789.
WRIST WATCHrMovado, alligator strap.
Vic sth and Penns, ave. a.; to “Foggy
Bottom”. Reward. LI. 8-4871.
FOUND
CAT. male, gray Persian. Vic. Falls!
Church, Va. Owner or good Virginia,
_home. KI. 9-3959. !
COCKER, female, red. Vicinity of Wild- !
wood Manor. Betheada. OL. 7-9833.
change purse on F It. n.w. down
town, Sat.. Feb. 18. ME. 8-8480.
DOG. terrier type, male, black and
white, vie. 100 Mt Vernon ave. Owner
call KI 11-3969.
DOG. terrier type, female, white and
tan. Vie at. Steven's School. Owner or
good Virginia home. KI. 9 '31)518
FOX TERRIer7 black and white, male,
young, long tall, black collar. Vic.
Brentwood village: has been wander
ing streets over 2 weeks. Call MRS.
FOWLER, RE. 1,-5073.
GLASSES. In brown case, sunglass at
tachment: vie. Georgia ave. and Dahlia
it. n.w._ Call ra. 3-3257;
PUPPY, approx. 4" mol. old, female,
brown and white. Vic. of B. Dak. and
_ Bladensburg rd. AP. 7-1292.
PUPPIES. 2 males, black and white and
brown and white. Vic. >2OO BurymOF
Owner or good Virginia Mb
newal of air base rights at
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. That
base is one of a chain which
the United States considers vital
to its retaliatory striking power.
2. The Soviet Union has been
making overtures to Saudi Ara
bia and is prepared to sell that
nation arms.
3. The United States has In
Saudi Arabia important oil
rights which might be jeopard
ized by a worsening of relations
with that country.
4. The Government decided,
when the tank sale was approved
last fall, that the increase in
Saudi Arabian military strength
would not materially affect the
over-all military balance be
tween Israel and the Arab bloc.
Pro-Israel Pressure Grows
Despite this reasoning, officials
concede the disclosure of the
tank sale a week ago and the
consequent public dispute over it,
including a two-day embargo on
all Middle East arms shipment,
has increased greatly pressure
for the sale of some arms to
Israel.
One of the questions confront
ing Mr. Dulles is what to do
about this change in the situa
tion.
Assistant Secretary of State
George V. Allen, whose province
is Middle Eastern affairs, was
reported to have told a House
foreign affairs subcommittee yes
terday the United States will not
promote an arms race in the
Middle East.
t !
fled as their homes collapsed on
i a crumbling hillside. In North
ern Italy more snow was fore
l cast.
In Southern France snow 50
Inches deep cut off villages and
; tore down phone and power lines,
i Prices of vegetables and eggs
• rocketed as farmers and truck
gardeners reported crippling
f| losses.
! ! The weather took a heavy toll
■of birds and wild animals. Deer
• walked through the busy streets
of Bad Harzburg, Germany, look
ing for food. Fifty hungry gulls
attacked a fried potato seller’s
booth in Holland and made off
' with his stock.
Reene Korniga, a vaudeville
snake charmer, went to the
. Mayor of Bethunes, In Northern
’ France, for help in warming her
eight pythons and five alligators,
i The Mayor provided quarters on
. the City Hall radiators. Once
!! they were thawed out. Miss Kor
iniga put her pets back in trunks
with hot-water bottles.
1 Icepacks piled up on the
Danube, Rhine, Elbe and Weser
- Rivers, all main streams of Eu
-1 ropean transport.
Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May 1.
NEED
COAL?
If you need coal, call Washing
ton's Old Reliable Firm at Re
public 7-5800. Immediate deliv
ery in D. C, Maryland and Vir
ginia. When It’s coal you want,
remember . . .
Tht Old Mhbl •
A. P. WOODSON CO.
Reds Offer Aid
To Lebanese
BEIRUT, Lebanon. Feb. 23 UP).
—Russia dangled a tempting
| offer of technical aid before
j Lebanon today in renewed ef
forts to stimulate trade with the
Arab state and keep it out of the
• western camp.
\ A six-man economic develop
ment commission has begun an
t intensive two-week campaign to
t boost Soviet trade with the Leb
} anese before launching similar
1 drives in Syria, Egypt and other
• Arab states.
1 Soviet Minister S. P. Kiktev
■ called on pro-western President
t Camille Chamoun shortly after
the mission arrived yesterday.
1 The Russian reportedly offered
i Soviet technicians and equip
- ment to build up Lebanon's trade
5 with the Communist bloc and
further her development proj
, ects.
1 The aid offer was said to in-;
i volve road building, hydroelec
i trie dams. Irrigation, railway and
> seaport Improvements.
The Russians launched their
■ latest economic campaign at a
time when the Arab states are
bitter against western support of
| Israel.
1 Already intrigued over the
'■ prospects of real Soviet techni
• cal aid, many Arab leaders are
1 expected to grab the chance to
> play Soviet offers against Ameri
! can aid programs.
' Syria, which has moved to the
left over the past year, is ex
' pected to welcome the Soviet
; mission. Czechoslovakia and
Russia already are bidding
, against western companies to
; build a giant oil refinery in
; Syria.
; ~
Table Tennis Suit
' Rejection Upheld
The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld a District
Court decision in throwing out
a suit brought by a table tennis
expert because he was expelled
from a table tennis club.
Charles S. Geier, attorney and
an expert ping pong performer.
. had asserted he was damaged
[ by the expulsion order of the
District Table Tennis Associa
r tion.
The Appellate Court said it
1 could find no error in the lower
Court proceedings “affecting sub
-1 atantlal rights” of Mr. Geier.
' Japan Won't Let China
Look at Banned Goods
i TOKYO, Feb. 23 Iff).—' The
Japanese government today re
. Jected a plan of Japanese busi
i nessmen to display strategic
: goods at trade fairs in Commu
: nlst China.
The International T> ~-
I motion Association was told It
. could not shew, su Luut, .„
| Peiping and Shanghai, items
. which the free world embargo
, prohibits shipping to the Chi
, nese Reds.
nledl
FUEL OIL?
' Automatic weather controlled de
liveriaa. Meter printed delivery
3 tickets your guarantee of letting all
the oil you pay for We nerve D C..
• Md, Ve. U«e Our Budget Plan.
Tht Old Rtliablt
A. P. WOODSON GO.
1313 H ST N.W. RE, 7-5800
I SPECIAL
! 18 Beautiful
Fresh-Cut ROSES
SO-95
BLACKISTONE FLORISTS
1407 H St. N.W. (Downtown) DI. 7-1300
1631 H St. N.W. (Downtown) ST. 3-4675
4874 Mail. Ave. N.W. (Spring Valley) EM. 3-1606
House Group
Starts Study of
District Budget
By DON S. WARREN
A five-man House Appropria
tion subcommittee began a
searching examination of the
proposals of the District Com
missioners to spend at least
$182.8 million in the fiscal year
beginning July 1.
If the financing is arranged,
through new loads of taxes and
a higher Federal payment, the
city heads Will submit an addi
tional budget of $13.2 million for
public works projects. This would
raise the grand total to $196
million.
The added layer has been held
back pending congressional ac
tion on a new revenue measure,
now awaiting final action by the
(fiscal subcommittees of the
House and Senate District Com
mittees. This Joint group hopes
to write up its revenue bill at a
session next Monday.
Makeup of Subcommittee
! The House Appropriations sub
committee is headed by Repre
sentative Rabaut, Democrat of
(Michigan. The others are Rep
iresentatlve Passman of Louisi
ana and Natcher of Kentucky,
'Democrats, and Wilson of In
diana and James of Pennsyl
vania, Republicans.
All served on the same sub
committe last year when some
j heavy cuts in the city’s spend
ing plans were recommended to
jthe House and approved there.
As the first session began to
day. with the press and public
excluded, in keeping with the
custom of the House Appropria
tions Committee. Chairman Ra
baut was asked for a general
comment, and was he looking
for economies. His answer was:
“We are beginning a general
study of the whole budget plan,
with a view of being as gracious
as possible."
On Capitol Hill there is no
dodging the fact that the Dis
trict not only again has a fi
nancial crisis but that it appears
more formidable than before.
Depends on Federal Share
The whole plan of the city
heads Is based not only on a
proposed slO.l-million increase
in city taxes, but also on an in
crease in the Federal payment.
Under present law the Federal
payment is supposed to be S2O
mlllidh. Last year the House
called for a $4 million reduction
in this, later compromising with
; the Senate on a Federal share of
$lB million.
The pending budget calls for
a Federal payment of $22 million.
Also before the House Appropri-j
ations Committee is a Budget'
Bureau-District request to re
store the $2 million in the Fed
eral share that was lost last year.
This financial picture is ex
pected to be explored in the
opening days of the Rabaut sub
committee hearings. Among the
first witnesses to be heard in the
executive sessions were James L.
Martin, city finance officer and
assessor, and Schuyler Lowe,
director of General Administra
tion. The Commissioners and
other officials will be questioned
on the same theme.
If past practices are followed,
as is expected, taxpayer and
other civic groups will be heard
by the Rabaut subcommittee at
an open hearing before the sub
committee sits down to write up
jits own bill.
I SS^j
HESSICK
CALL Dl. 7-07*4
Coal (Fuel Oil |
ASK ABOUT OUR fl
BUDGET PLAN g|
Special Offer!
PRE-SEASON
RUG CLEANING
at pHari
I
LjmlJ pr,ces
The busy season for our plant
starts in Morch This is our
’slock" month. To keep our plant
busy, we will cleon 2 ot youi rugs
tor the price ot one, this week
only.
EXAMPLE: It you have 4 rugs
to clean, we match the 2 larger
ones and charge you only tor the
larger rug Then we match the 2
smaller ones and chorge you only
for the larger of those You con
get as many rugs cleaned os you
wish, at these "2-for-l'' prices.
So it Is really quite a sovlng.
Plmm hov« your rugs rolled up and
ready when w« call tor special, fait
sarvtc* phene M|*» Stone ot
-8000
CARPETLAND
Blair Rood N W
4529 Wisconsin Avenue N.W
, THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ••
THDBBDAT. HBKBAKI C 3. IMS
Lewis & Thos. Saltz... 1409 G Street
Odds & Ends Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only!
Many Items at Vx Price and Less!
i We have made further and final reductions on selected groups of merchandise in
order to clear stocks before we open our new Spring season next Monday. This
\ sale is for three days only and provides some of the greatest bargains of the year.
5
! FINAL REDUCTION! FINAL REDUCTION!
? SHIRTS AND NECKTIES MEN'S SUITS
■ .... . . 4 dr 2 —OS Hoad Tailored Wonted Suit* by Lebow. All single
5 !7TL 6 - 50 ' WTV 1 ! P '!! k , S!* A n ««'»'"? f*?™* W breasteds, 40 stout. HALF PRICE .$47 50
i of shirts in oxford cloths, broodcloth* end fine imported pimos. ,
Regular collars and round button-down collars. Some pleated * Sufti. Browns and grays. 44
bosoms. _. $1.95 «nd $3.95 re ° ulor; 40 s,oUt ’ MALF PR,CE s4l
W 3—5165 Double Breasted Nuvy Blue Suit*. Finest imported
674—55.50 Fine White Skirt*. Broadcloths and oxfords. French fabrics. 38, 39, 40 short. HALF PRICE $79.50
and button cuffs. Most sizes 53.95 JL> 15—582 Covert Suit*. Single breasted Ivy models, 36 to 42 reg.;
JL 114—58.50 Imported Broadcloth Shirts. ''Downing'' quality, 38 to 41 short; 37 to 46 long $62.50
regular collar. French cuffs. ..... - $5.95 7—575 Olive Green Gaberdine Suits. Ivy models. 38, 40, 42 reg.;
156—510.95 "Ashley" English Broadcloths. Beautiful quality 40, 41 short- 48 long. $62 50
; Egyptian cotton. Single needle tailored. French cuffs - $7.95 6—5135 Chester B.rri. Mode-in Engkmd Suits.' Long-wearing
F-"" - ”"™-—cheviots. Bold patterned. 39, 40, 42 regular; 42 short. SB9 95
' Se ' eCted foU '° rdS ° nd Woo ' Ch oc!: >s^-sllO Imported Harris Twood Suit*. Browns and g” 39
THAN HALF PRICE. Vsc 40, 41, 43, 44, 46 reg.; 39, 41, 42, short; 40 10ng...584.50
★ 76—53.50 Silk Repp Ties. Speciol grouping ot neat ties in dis- * 7 , 5 Froemon Suits. Grays and browns. 40,
continued color combinations $1.35 42 ' 46 • reflulor; 39 short - 554.50
: X 71—575 Gray Flannel Suits. Medium gray, oxford groy, oxford
54—-$6.50 to $lO Neckties. Silk foulards and woven silks brown. Natural shoulder models. Good range of sizes... $62.50
slightly shopworn. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $1.95 15—575 Imported Tweed Suits. Broken sizes. $62.50
12—575 Orion and Wool Suits. Natural shoulder models. Crease
MANY OTHER FINE NECKTIES FROM $2.50 to $8.50 . . . retaining fabrics. Broken sizes . . $62 50
■ REDUCED HALF PRICE AND LESS $1.25 * $3.95 13-$7 B W.r*ed Suit,. Conservative patterns. Natural should."
i SPORTSWEAR First Floor . s ' z * fO T, : ****?
, A 9—5145 Lebow Cashmere Suit,. Handsome chor-tones. 40, 42,
19—52T.50 and $29.50 Sport Vest,. All wool tottersolls ond * 43, 44, 46 regulor; 38 short. 40 long $124 50
| solid colors. Hond tailored. 38, 40, 42, 44 .. $14.95 ___ .. J
36—519.95 to $25 Slocks. Flannels, coverts, gabardines. Most TROPICAL SUITS . . . MOST HALF PRICE
I i i i es '-. , . ef1 !5i lars ' shor,s ; , lon ° s V- - - ----- $15.95 5—535 Ton Single and Double Breasted Suits. 37, 38, 48 stout.
‘ 29—535 Cotton Twood Jacket*. Repp striped lined. Neat her- HALF PRICE sl7 50
<; SriS'SSS ".WS
range HALF PRICE - . $12.50 40 short; 39 ' 40 ' 44 lo " 9 HALF PR,CE ~ $22.50
■ 11—527.50 ond $29.50 Wash 'N Wear Jackets. Nylon and 3—sßs All Wool Lightweight Tropicals. Tans and grays. Doublu
’ ond Orion ond Dacron feotherlight jackets. Blue, groy, ton, breasted models. 37 regulor; 37 short; 39 long. HALF PRICE,
checks Broken sizes HALF PRICE AND LESS $12.95 $42.50
5—524.50 Nylon Cord Jackets. Chor-groy ond blue. 46 reg.; I“™ ,m^m 1™"““^
38, 39 long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. $9.95 I—s9s Hond Tailored Lightweight Worsted Suits. Mode by
1 „ ’ I Lebow. 40 long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $44.50
2—555 Silk ond Wool Leisure Jackets. Oyster white. 38, 40
long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $14.95 23—578.50 Imported Cotton Suits. Lightweight Italian fabrics;
' “^—— fine tailoring. All single breasteds, neatly patterned. 40, 41, 42,
X- 7—sls Denim Coots. Washable. Char-gray and pink, 46 reg. 45 regu | or; 38, 39, 40, 42 short; 39, 40, 41 long $64 50
I * ond 46 long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $4.95 TfiDPAATC AKIM rtllTtorAATC
L 13—525 Zipper Jecketi. "Pendleton” virgin wool tartans ond I UrCOATi AND OwTcKwOATu
orlon fleece-lined nylon coats. 40 to 46 - $14.95 dr 21—585 Gabardine Topcoats. Natural tan, set-in sleeves. 36
l j 9—579.50 Cethmere Sport Blouses. Hand tailored. Fully lined. to 46 regular; 36 to 42 short; 38 to 46 long $72.50
! Chor-groy, chdr-brown, black. 38 to 46 $49.50 $—578.50 London Weatherproofs. Reversible tweed ond gob
-11—557.50 Forstmonn Chermeen Leisure Jackets. Gold, white, ordine Topcoots. 36, 38, 40, 42 regular; 40, 42, 44 long,
navy, beige, green, brown. HALF PRICE $28.75 $62.50
CDABT CUIDTC A kin DAI A CUIDTC 19—598 Velvet Cellar Coots. Browns and grays. Hand tailored.
DrUKI sniKID AND rVJLAJ JHIKIS 37< jg, 3g 4Q( 41< 44 reg _. 37 t 0 4I short; 39 40/ 42 , 46,
Long ond Short Sleeve* 48 long $82.50
. X 19—513.50 to $16.50 Polo Shirts. Long and short sleeves. All 9—5125 Chester Barrie Mada-ln England Hand Woven Tweed
. wool, silk ond wool; solids ond fancies. HALF PRICE, Outercouts. 37, 44 regular; 36, 37, 39 short; 39, 40, 41, 42,
I $6.75 t* $8.25 44 l0 "9 - 584.50
. I— ———s 7—sllß Town and Country Alpuca Lined Tweed Coats. 40, 42
!| 94—55.95 to sls Short Sloova Sport Shirts. Batistes, cottons, regular; 38, 40, 42 long $98.50
toffetas, ginghams. Solids ond checks. HALF PRICE, 5—5125 Gobardinga Tartan Lined Topcoats. Made in England.
, $4.48 to $7.50 36, 42 regular; 38, 40 long $94.50
‘ L— ± 7 —sllo Rode* Reversible Coats. Gobardine ond Tweed. 36,
JL. 186—58.95 to $13,50 Sport Shirts, long sleeves. By Excello W 3fi regulor; 36 37/ 38 39 short; 40 42( 44 tong $84.50
I ond other tine makers. All single needle tailored; all washable .... r . .... ..j
fabric* c 11 1 yi uflc-r HALF PRICE AND LESS S 4 o*i 29—5155 Cethmere Coats. Single and double breasted. Navy
fabr.es. 5, M, L, XL. MOST HALF PRICE AND LESS b|ue Havon<J brown natura | ton . 37/ 38( 42> 44, 46 regular;
56—512.50 to $16.50 Sport Shirts. Cotton taffetos, pure silks, 35 33 39 4 Q ( 4 2 short; 37, 39, 40, 44, 46 long, $124.50
I cotton paisleys, S. M. L. XL. HALF PRICE AND LESS $6.95 (DADT iACVETC C JEI
1 JL 134—516.50 to $18.50 end S2O Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Great SPORT JACKETS ... Second Floor
variety of fobrics including famous English woven flannels. 9—565 Imported Tweed Jackets. Hand tailored. Off white,
: Single needle tailored. S, M, L, XL. MANY HALF PRICE, $9.95 navy blue ond brown. 38, 39 regular; 38, 40 long. HALF
18—56.95 Cotton Polo Shirts. Long sleeves. Turtlenecks. Italian PRICE $32.50
1 * collars. S, M, L, XL. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $2.95 4—565 Ton Hand-Wovon Scotch Shetland!. 37, 38 regular; 37.
eu/>| ICU D A IhICAATC 33 s^ort - HALF PRICE $32.50
CNuLISIi KAINCUA I S UL 3—595 Lebow Sport Jackets. Bold glen plaids. 41, 42 regular.
1 X 85—529.95 Imported English Poplin Raincoats, Poplin lined. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $44.50
. * Single breasted, fly front, Bal collor. All sizes $21.95 3—sßs Silk Sport Jackets. Light blue ond lovat green. Hand
27—565 English Wool (80%) end Cotton (20%) Gabardine toHored 3 8 39 regulor HALF PRICE ------- --- $42.50
_ . „ , ' . . . „ ~ 17—555 Block Shetland Sport Jockcts. Hand tailored. 39, 40,
2n 80 ' ' O9 0n S * * ' y eaaVc 41 regular; 37, 38, 39, 41, 42 short; 38, 39, 40 long. $34.50
~ j esc a e j-»- o • ,l *—542.50 Black Imported Linen Jackets. 40, 41 reg.; 40
11—565 ond SBS AquoKutum Esped.t,on Romcoot* ond Tmnch short; 37, 39, 40 kmg ... $29.75
Coot * -- - S4V.SU ond J6V.SU 11— S6B Imported Harris Tweed Jackets. Brown ond gray heoth-
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY ers 37, 44 regular; 38, 40 short; 41 long.-. $52.50
unwcntTEHlt nvjitiv . 18—595 Imported Cornel Hoir Sport Jacket.. Woven in Scotland.
dr >37—52.50 Beser Broadcloth Shorts. Broken sizes mostly sue M Havono brown, dove gray, navy blue, natural tan. 38, 39, 40, 41,
: 40. HALF PRICE $1.25 46 reg.; 39, 41,42 short; 38, 40, 41, 42, 46, 48 long ..$74.50
125—51.50 Athletic Undershirts. Swiss rib. 2-ply yarns 98c 2—sso Novy Blue Sports Jackets. 39 reg.; 42 short. $39./5
„ c , , jsj i a Lt-» u e.. a 13—555 Shetland Sport Jackets. Grays and browns. 37, 38, 40
6^ —$2 ;! 5 Cathm,n •" d Nyl °" A " kl#t Ho “- Seve " S oc reg.; 38, 40, 41,42 short; 46,48 long; 40 extra long. $44.50
colors Most sizes ------ - - ‘ »—562.50 Hand Woven Shetland Jackets. Browns ond green
LESS^ T M 95c heathers. 37, 38, 40, 44 regulor; 39, 40, 41 10ng... $49.75
MEN'S SLACKS . . . Second Floor
197—54.95 Coshmere (75%) ond Nylon (25%) Argyle p '
Hose. Anklet styles. Authentic argyles ond panel argyles_ 6 —j 2 2.50 Lightweight Wool Slacks. Brown. 30, 31, 32, 42
! 10Vz to 13. - $2.95 waist. HALF PRICE -—511.25
PAJAMAS, HANDKERCHIEFS 19—532.50 "Geo. Holler" All Wool Slacks. Char-brown, chor
. . __ blue, char-gray. ALL large waist sizes, 40, 42, 44 HALF
12—54.95 Balbriggan Pajamas. B only -- $2.95 PRICE $16.25
JL 67—56.50 and $6.95 Pojomos. Woven striped broadcloths, 9—516.50 Tropical Worsted Slocks. Tans, blue, light blues. *3O,
end to end weaves, solid color broadcloths. B, C, D. $3.95 31, 32 waist
135—57.95 to $lO Pajamas. Coot and middy styles. - $5.95 36—519.95 Flannel Slocks. Grays, tans, char-grays. 29 to 44;
67—513.50 ond $17.50 Broadcloth Pajamas. Imported and a | so 34, 36, 38 reg,; 40 long $15.95
domestic cloths; solids ond multi-colored satin stripes $8.95 Good selection of wool and gobordine slocks in sizes 40, 42, 44,
197—51 and $1.50 Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. Hand rolled and DRASTICALLY REDUCED
112—65 c Nationally Known Storched Collars. 4?* t'o" - !! DRESS WEAR .. . MOST HALF PRICE
Slightly soiled 29c 8 —5135 Oxford Groy Cutaways and Vasts. Hand-tailored. 39, 40,
4 for SI.OO * 41 regulor; 38, 39. 40, 44 short; 41 long. HALF PRICE, $67.50
ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS 4—-sllO Oxford Groy Club Coots ond Vests. 38, 40, 42 short;
3 4~« 5 , C R ha^ oo ' M n i bUf ' Tr S c, 9 h 95 l-sm H Ftn F Dr«f E S«it Ughtweight.42 stout. HALF PR^S
4—527.50 Silk Foulard Robot. Medium and large. Slightly $62.50
4^!s2 d O.O0 A Wyrno IC HouM Coots. Brown checks." S, M, XL f— $75 Starlight Blue Mohair Tuxedos. Shawl collor. 37 regular.
14—525 Cotton Rob... English paisley des.gns on cotton taffeta * '5-S 2SO Finest Tuxedo. S.ngle and double breasteds. 38 40
weave. Blue, moroon, groy grounds - $14.95 ooirc 6 . re9U ° r ’ 39 ' 4 °' 42 ' 44 sh ‘ ° 4 °' 43 °" 9 jijS;
7—s2o Tootol cotton robes. Handsome English foulards in navy, " ‘ *• ---- ‘
maroon, groy. S, LXL - $12.95 s—sloo Double Breasted Tuxedos. 41 short; 40, 42 stout. HALF
5—575 Coshmere and Wool Robes. Navy shade. L, XL LESS PRICE -"V"L , 0
THAN HALF PRICE ... .. $34.75 7—5125 Hond Tailored Tuxedo*. Double breasted. 41 regular,
4—s6o Host Suits. Ideal for lounging. Tartan jacket; solid color 4 ' short; 38, 39 lorig; 40 stout. HALF PRICE $62.50
trousers 38 to 44 HALF PRICE $29.95 2—5200 Finest Hond Tailored Tuxedos. Single and double
breasted. 43 short; 38 long. HALF PRICE SIOO
FINE FOOTWEAR FELT AND SPORT HATS
>37Prs. $19.95 to $28.95 French, Shrintr Shoos. Slack or $16.50 Austrian Tyroloons. Speciol group authentic
brown. Assorted styles. Good range of sizes $12.95 Viennese sport hots. Rope and braided bands. Grays, green,
b.-own, black. Broken sizes. HALF PRiCE .. 58.25
JL 47 Prs. $21.95 French Shriner Golf Shoot. Plain toe; crushed grain L————■■ ■■
leather; storm welt; removable spikes. Tan $12.95 17—20 Austrian Velour Tyroleans. HALF PRICE - - $9.95
19 Prs. $1 5.95 Cotuol Shoes. Two-eyelet ties and slip-ons. Broken 24—510 Felt Hots. Light greys, medium greys and brown Some
sizes. HALF PRICE - s7*9s unlined spring weights. All sizes. HALF PRICE $4.95
82 Prs. $32.50 ond $35 Alon McAfee Shoos. Made in England. jj jjj f lne p e |, Hots. Medium greys and browns. Some college
Tan only. Good size range --- $24.95 styles. 6 3 /4 to 7Vs. HALF PRICE $7.50
6 Prs. $22.95 Alon McAfea Mode-in-England Potent Leather 2 8 S2O Imported and Domestic Felt Hats, medium shades. Bro-
Dress Pumps. 11 A; 81/jB; lO'/zB; I2B; 7ViD. HALF PRICE,
$1 1.45 29—520 Lock of London Homburgs. Black, brown, blue. 6 3 /*,
13 Prs. $25 Alon McAfee English Shoes. 2-eyelet potent leather 6 7 /». LESS THAN HALF PRICE $8.95
oxfords. 8 )/zA; 9’/zA; 10A; lO'/zA; 8B; 6’/2C; 7 ViC; I2C; wftXJCkl'C u/CAD rBFATI Y DFOlirFfi
6V4D; 7V4D; 120. HALF PRICE . $12.50 WOMEN S WEAR GREATLY REDUCED
★ 29 Prs. $5-95 Coruroy Scuffs. Black, wine ond ton. Good range Coats, Suits, English Raincoats, Skirts, Blouses,
of sizes. HALF PRICE 52.95 Sportswear, etc. Many Half Price!
Lewis & Thos. Saltz
a k«) 9 G Street, W. Executive 3-434} 0
A-3

Evening star. [volume], February 23, 1956, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 23, 1956, Page A-3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 23, 1956, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972