davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
FOUR YOUTHS GIVEN
$12,400 OF MONEY
FOUND IN JUNKYARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 - (P =
Frank K omyns k i, 13-year-old
schoolboy WHO found S13,901 in a
;unkyard more than year ago, to-
day was awarded 81, 400 of the
money while the remainder was
divided between six other claim
ants.
The compromise settlement was
approved by the Supreme Court
Justice James B. M. McNally.
Three other teen age boys with
Komynski when the money was
discovered, and the money given
them, were James Siclari, 81, ZOO;
James Contrares and Niborio Pal
ermo $1,000 each.
The junk dealers, James and
Gerald Brancato, each will re-
|ceive $500 The balance of the
money will be divided between
the estate of Mrs. Della Kelly and
Harry Israel, a former candy store
owner.
The administrator of Mrs. Kelly
estate asserted that she died short
ly before the money was found
and that $4,000 in cash was miss
ing from her effects. Israel claim
ed the money had been stolen
from his candy store
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
Call For Army Nurses
Issued To Graduates

An urgent reminder regarding
the American Red Cross need
for nurses was addressed today by
Mrs. Bessie Mallard Bollinger. To-
cal recruitment nurse, to graduate
nurses and student nurses nearing
completion of their courses in this
section of North Carolina.
The Army reports continuing
and immediate demand for 10000
trained nurses, it was stated, and
Navy needs are only slightly small
er. Assignments in the last two
months have failed to reduce the
shortage of nurses materially, and
the situation is described as criti-
cal. in view of the growing casual
ty lists.
Mrs. Bollinger can be reached
by telephonine 1890 or by contact
ing American Red Cross headquar-
tiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
LUTHER CARROLL

Luther Carroll, Of Summit. M,
died at Overlook hospital Deem
Der 8. following a short illness. He
served as a private with the U.
S. Army in World War I. He en-
listed in Wilmington. An aunt, Ad-
die Barnes, lives here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
MISTRIAL CALLED
IN CHAPLIN CASE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4.-(UP)-
Joan Barry's paternity suit against
Charlie Chaplain was declared a
mistrial today after a Superior
Court jury, which had deliberated
for day and half, failed to
agree on whether the White-haired
actor was the father of Miss Bar
rvs baby daughter, Carol Ann.
Superior Judge Henry NJ Willis
had no more than dismissed the
jury of seven women and five men
when Joseph E. Scott, Miss Bar
rvs attorney. announced he would
go to court tomorrow to ask for a
retrial of his clients charges that
her intimacies with Chaplin in De-
cember, 1912, led to the birth of
her baby.
Eve are going right back to the
calendar court and ask for a new
trial." the indignant Scott said.
The outcome is just as l thought
1t might be, with the women throw
ing the rocks at Carol Ann
ouuSe lHlo ulSlIllSSeu Tie jury,
which had listened to almost two
weeks of vivid testimony and emo
tional oratory, when it reported
that it was deadlocked at 7 to 5 in
favor of Chaplin after six ballots
and saw no hope of reaching
verdict.
Six women and one man voted
to abso!ve Chaplin of the paternity
charges. The vote was only two
away from verdict. agreement
of nine jurors being sufficient in
a civil case.
Neither Chaplin nor Miss Barry
were in court when the mistrial
was declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
ERWIN STRIKES
ARE SPREADING

DURHAM, Jan. 4. - up - Both
plants at the Erwin cotton mills
in Erwin have practically closed
down with approximately 300 ad-
ditional workers idle, DR.. Frank
De Vyver, personnel director re-
vealed tonight.
This brings to some 1900. the
number of workers now idle, ne
said. Close-down of the other plant
was caused by Tuesdays walk-out
Of loom fixers. There are only
about so workers actually on strike
at the present time, he explained,
but these are doffers and loom Tx
ers, both being essential to COM
plete operation of the plants.
No further progress was report
ed by the two Government con-
cilators who are on the scene
but both Conferred with workers
again toda !. Fred Beck, U. S. Con-
Citation Service, Atlanta, ana
Frank Frame. State Cancellation
Service, az the two strike-flxers
trying to gvt the two plants PACK
on regular operational schedules
In explaining the cause of the
strike-bound plants, DR.. De VyVer
declared that routine chan&ts
were necessary when production
Of tent twill fer the Army was be-
gun. This is typical of any textile
mill which changes the size of the
yarn, he said, and "changes made
in the work lead at Erwin have
nothing to do with the incentive
system Of wage payment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05

Three hundred Mexicon trainees,
now undergoing flight instruction
at Randolph Field, comprise the
first group Of its kind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 -(UP)-
Housewives beleaguered by the re-
cent food rationing clamp-down
still should be able to assemble a
pretty fair meal from foods which
are ration-free, the Office of Price
Administration said tonight.
Here, in part, are the foods that
can be bought without points, if
you can find them:
MEAT-beef hearts, sweetbreads
and tongue; lamb breast, flank,
neck and shank; veal brest, flank,
neck, shank and heel; port fat
backs, clear plates, hooks. jowls
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
Local Housewives Save
461,370 Pounds OF Fat

Wilmington housewives and res
taurant owners contributed 46l,
?70 pounds of fats to the Nations
wartime grease pot in 1914 it was
announced yesterday by W. A.
Stewart, county salvage chairman.
Housewives alone sold 30, g73
pounds to G.. c. German and Sons,
only group in this vicinity collect
ing salvage fats for resale to the
Government, Stewart said. Since
the Allied setback in Belgium,
German reported that more sal
vage grease is being offered by
7omemakers.
1--WE must continue to give whole
hearted support to the waste fats
program and furnish the govern
ment with even more in 1915 than
last year." Stewart said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
Ration-Free Foods Here,
IF You Can Locate Them

and knuckles: all loaves of saul
sages: all cuts of all grades of NUT
ton, and ready-to-eat tongue slices.
rROCESSED FOODS - grape
fruit juice, orange juice, canned
beets, carrots, mixed vegetables,
pumpkin. squash, greens. and all
canned beans except green or wax.
OTHERS-All frozen and dried
fruits and vegetables, fruit spreads
lard, soups, baked beans and baby
foods, cereals, eggs. poultry, fish,
cream cottage cheese, shortening,
salad and cooking oils. chill con
carne, potted and deviled meats
and tamaleS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
WAC ASSIGNMENT
Especial to the STAR

FORT OGLETHORPE, Ca, Jan.
4-Private Myrtle R. Paige, Will
mington, N. C. who has been sta
toned at the Third Training Cen
ter of the Women's Army Corps
here, has been assigned to WAC
detachment, Fort Jackson, S. c.,
if was announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05
Carolinas Civilian Farley
Scheduled For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Jan. +. (P) -
The nlidwinter conference Of the
Carolinas District Of Civilian In
ternational will be held here Sun
day.
J. H. Gibson of Nashville, Tenn,
international president, will be
chief speaker
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-05

course in aviation ordnance at
the U. S. Naval Air Technical
Training Center here, and will be
transferred to a Naval unit afloat
or to another shore station for fur
Their instruction and work.
Chestnut was employed by the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co.,
before entering Naval service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

only and no action will be taken.
James H. Fox. dean OF the School
of Education Of George Washington
University, will be moderator.
Serving on the panel will be H. S.
Callowhill, director OF the Depart
ment of Public Welfare Of Balti-
more; Sherwood Gates, director of
recreation of the Community War
Services of the Federal Security
Agency: Harlean James, executive
secretary of the American Planning
and Civic Association: Weaver w.
Pangborn, District representative of
the National Recreation Associa-
ton; G. OFT Romney, chief of the
Recreation and Club Unit of the
American Red Cross, and Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26
Shumsky Soloist
With Navy Band
Symphony
BY ELENA de SAYN,

The appearance of the United
States Navy Band Symphony, under
Lit. Charles Brendler, with Oscar
Shunsky, violin soloist, last night
drew to the National Gallery of Art
an audience that overlooked the
East Garden Court.
Beginning with Rossini's Tan
cred' overture, the orchestra swung
with animation and gusto into the
allegro Vivace con brio" Of
Beethoven's symphony No. 6, in F
Major, op. 95." This work, with the
composers endearing surname, "the
little one" attached to it, supposedly
reflects his personality more than
any other. Unfailing good humor
and play of fancy are reflected
in all its pages, written with that
skill and directness which distin-
guish Beethovens work composed
in his mature years.
It is believed that the "Allegretto
Scherzando" of the second move
ment owes it's origin to a canon
Beethoven jotted down at fare
well dinner in honor of Maelzel,
inventor of the metronome. AL
oAlSOSll WIG 111dl VIC Wd14o VI C&1C
gallery are not especially flattering
to sound exaggerating its volume
and robbing it of it's roundness, the
sterling quality of the musicians
who form the orchestra and the
expert leadership of 1t. Brendler
never fail to give the amount of
pleasure expected.
ovation "ThunderOus."
Giving free reign to his artistic
temperament, Mr.. Shumsky scored
a thunderous ovation with his play
ing of VieuxtempS' Concerto No.
S, op. ST." 1t is one of those show
pieces intended to disclose and
stress many angles of a virtuoso
technique, such as rapid up and
down bow staccato, runs and arpeg-
gios from the lowest to the highest
positions, a varied way of playing
chords and everything calculated
for effect, yet of little or no musical
worth. Needless to say, Mr.. Shum-
sky played with an admirable agility
of bow and fingers and a broad tone
which scared high above the or
chestra.
John Powell's "Natchez-on-the-
Hill and Polka" "Furient" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

'Passe- Pied" and "Sarabande," the
pompous style Of which was further
effectively carried out in the piano
accompaniment by Mr.. Schaefer.
Three arias. from Massenet's
''Manon' marked the high point OF
the program and displayed her BEAU
tiful voice to its fullest expression.
OF . special interest were the three
concluding numbers by Mary Howe,
''Viennese Waltz" Am Flusse" and
"In Tauris," the latter in its first
public performance. The second,
composed to a free translation of
Goethe's poem, has a lovely flowing
melodic quality and a piano back
ground fattering to the voice. The
others are striking numbers with
many technical difficulties that only
an artist of Miss Carriers ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

Ito minutest shadings and respond
ing to every infiexion, whether seri-
Gus, playful or dramatic.
Opening with Purcell's when I
Have Often Heard" Henry Lawes'
st Prithee Send Me Back My
Heart" and followed by my Love
Hath a Garden" 18th Century
tune, and '"Tobs.cco's But an milan
Weed" dating back to the time Of
James I, the singer presented four
modern French numbers which
showed her perfect command of the
language.
Poulenc's charming Voyage a
Paris" and Hotel" the former
characterized by its lifting waltz
time, the latter a clever transmis-
sion of a passing thought into song,
was listed with Bruneau's gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26
Forum 10 Discuss Bill
For FSA Recreation Unit

An open meeting for the discus
sion of a bill which would establish
a permanent Office of Community
Recreation Services in the Federal
Security Agency will be held by the
District Recreation Workers Soci-
ETY. at $3.50 pm. Thursday, in the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce building, 1915 H street NV.
The meeting is for discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

Dance of the Comedians" from
Smetana's 1.-THE Battered Bride,
played bys the Navy Band SYM
phony, concluded the program.
Juanita Carter Returns.
Juanita Carter, soprano, who re-
turned to Washington after an alb
sence of two years, gave once more
a notable exhibition of her art at
the Phillips Gallery yesterday af-
ternoon.
Accompanied by Theodore Schae-
fer, who gave the singer splendid
support at the piano, Miss Carter
presented a program of intrinsic
merit disclosing an unusually we'll
trained and resonant voice. obedient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

WIIU WUUIU http "''oro f'feH'
track of Eleanors travels? Elec-
tons just wouldn't be any fun at
all without Republicans Why,
Roosevelt would just become Presi-
dent automatically.
Wait minute-what am I so con-
cerned about? He's been doing that
for many years. Anyway, I got
interested in this fellow Gallagher,
SO checked up on him. And what
do you know!-he's a Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

L AA4o SSAi6 Noo
man says that
if the Republic
cans aren't care
full they might
not have any
party in four
years.
My goodness!
I tn in k this
would be a ter
r i b lie country
without Repub-
licans.
Who W oul d
make up all the
Roosevelt jokes?
lIYLa ,r-a,,lJ Loor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26
Oracle Aliens
Comments

My husband, George, who reads
the political news, tells me that a
Congressman named Gallagher has
made quite a startling statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

IT'S not for us to question why
IT'S but for us to buy and buy more
War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

Miller, executive secretary Of the
American Association Of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

To him, the East is a fantastic place where
the unfortunate inmates live, in layers like
sliced salami, are alternately tormented by
heat waves, hurricanes and blizzards. They
are humorless and conventional to the point
of boredom, are forever scuTying in and out
of dank subway tunnels. They evaluate the
beauty of any article by how much it cost,
and improve each hour by either envying
their neighbors because they have more money
or snubbing them because they have less.
Fasteners, however, nourish fierce and
abiding civic pride. Even on the subject OF
weather, they yield to no one. Once, IN
snowstorm, Bostonian ecstatically cried to
me: II wouldn't like California. No change OF
seasons. Don't you just lose this?" Since my
head was swathed in two mufflers and an
overcoat collar, l doubt that she heard
nv answer, which is probably just as
well.
On the whole, however, Fasteners are
more impressed by man-made wonders than
by natural grandeur. shall never forget the
Park Avenue dowager who dismissed
breath-taking sunset with Cute. " Nor shall
forget the pair of visiting Fasteners l once
drove rs miles into the western mountains
that they might stand at twilight in grove OF
Sequoias which were mighty trees when Jesus
walked on earth.
The husband groped for words, finally set
tied on. Chilly tonight, isn't it?'
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Nor is this passion for superlatives limited
to the grander things. A used-car dealer calling
himself The Madman" burbles gleefully:
I'm the craziest guy in the world. Come in
and cheat me-" And a firm making steam
boilers claims that it employs the most
littlest midgets alive"
So it is wel-nigh impossible for the West
erner to accept the notion that the East
might have something just as good or better
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Many Fasteners have delightful insu-
larity. had long conversation about The
West" with New Englander one day before
discovered that he was talking about Penn
sylvania BY the same token, back East" to
a West Coaster often means Arkansas.
It seems to me there are two reasons East
erners brag less than Westemers. One is an
inbred reluctance to get serious about any
thing which doesn't directly touch their
lives, especially when wisecrack will do just
as well. The other is placid confidence that
they don't have to brag. The East has the
biggest cities, the most money. Every
body knows it. So why brag?
All these regional peculiarities are amusing
now So are all rivalries which start out in
jocular vein. But thinking people are looking
ahead and planning to reconcile East and
West after the war.
Industrially, the West wants to be useful,
productive. 1t can't see why raw silk. for
example, should be ferried from Japan to
Seattle, freighted to New England to be made
into cloth and garments which have to be
hauled all the way back to the West Coast
again. That s how it was done before the war.
Why can't copper from Montana be made
into goods in the West where it originates?
West Dlaunes Wall Street
l HE answers to that question involve what
the West terms Unreasonable, obstructive
and discriminatory" tariffs rail rates, labor
differentials and many other factors. Sift
them and you find western thinkers putting
the finger squarely on eastern capital.
Eastern fnanciers deny the charge. They
say most manufacturing is in the East be-
cause - among other reasons - factories
should be close to mass markets and because
labor has the factory habit, which is only
partially true in the West. So it goes.
But one thing is certain: 1t will behoove
statesmen and politicians in the days that
lie ahead to evolve balanced and expanding
economy, and to help provide jobs and pros
perity for all. And it will behoove the rest of
us to rise above our small differences and real
ize that we're all Americans. Only in this way
can the energy and resources OF East and
West be combined for the common good of
the whole nation. The End
Evening star., 1945-12-04

w&L-curtains and Draperies,
Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Christmas again and how understandable then, tho this yeo
when peace brings loved home oeon thoughts
thon home and its hospitoi So at Woodward 6
Lohop help you choose those things tho will be you welcomed
Christmas Doy that used and remembered long otter
Christmas.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

A medium-size boudoir chair
will make q Ione-remembered
gift. Fresh : looking fIoroI
print cotton coverings in blue,
green, rose, natural. Tufted
back and scot. WeII-construct-
ed hardwood frome---Sz1.75
W&I-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
How Troops
Come Home

Troopship arrivals scheduled for
today include;
At New York: Queen Mary
from Southampton, 14,512 troops
inc. 254th and 255th inf. regtS. of
63d inf. div, 9th genl. hosp,
3000-pluS USAAF personnel, 81
WACS, 279 navy personnel, civil
ians of OSS, OWL. US0 and Amer
lean Red Cross. Edward Richard
son. from Liverno. 736 misc.
troops. u. S. hospital ship Wis
terra, from Cherbourg. 43S; John
Payne, with 20 miscellaneous
troops from the Far East: Henry
ID. Linckley, with Is troops.
At Boston: Chapel Hill Victory,
from Havre, 1878 troops nc. hqrs.
co. and 1St battn. 253d inf. regt.,
563d signal co. and 63d ON. CO., all
of 63d inf. div. Santa Maria, from
Marseilles. 1881 hq. CO. of 99th
inf. div, 99th inf. div. m. o. pla-
toon- 395th I'M. regt. and its
medicS. minus lSt and I'd bns., 99th
cav. tmechD recon. troops. VIII
liam Patterson, from Wales. 119
misc. men inc. AAF personnel and
medical attendants. u. s. Victory,
from Havre, 422d inf. regiments S
I'd bn. and 423d inf. regiments
1St bn., both of 160th inf. div.
At Newport News: Hawaiian
Shipper, 2,413 troops inc. 18th tao.
control group, 64th airdrome sqdn.,
421St ord. eVac. Co., 9S2d sig. serv-
ice CO., 853d ordn. co. misc. per-
sonnel. Deflotilla, ass misc. troops.
At San Francisco: MatsOnia,
2,907 servicemen and civilians,
group of 4,552 passengers sched-
uled to arrive today. Thetis Bay
and Admiralty Islands, l, 1853 army
and marine corps personnel. Mar
Gus II. Tracy, with 54 servicemen.
with so. Jan PetersZOOn Goen. with
p. Tacoma, list not available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
~. Y. Bars
Vets Tents

NEW YORK, Sept. % QNS)-
War veterans, even if they can't
find a place to live in New York
City, can't pitch tents in Central
Park, Robert Moses, park commits
sioner, ruled today.
Mrs. Herbert L. Carlebach,
chairman of the housing division
of the officers service committee,
unable to find rooms for 100 serv-
icemen, started to arrange for the
tents but Commissioner Moses in
tervened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

LARGO T $ James P.
MACZYK. set Leonard A
MALARIA II IS william r.
MCKINLEY. Pc John J
MCPHERSON, 7 4 Richard =. 1877 Ham
burg
MICK, Pvt John
MORTON. lSt SGT Ernest 2.
MurER' 7 Joseph j
REDER L s otto
REiNKE Pvt Harry !
ROBLENSkl. sat Edmund
SCHOEPFER list sgt Alfred
SMITH T 4 James 2
STENSON sgt Miman X.
WAsIK pfc Harry V
WHITING, Ia Max v
Arriving today aboard the Zen
obia:
SHANE cpl Edward 1929 whitney
MARkINKO. Cpl Joseph A.. 1919 Merkei
Arriving tomorrow on the Rob-
ert Harrison.
BARToL, sat. Manuel j.. 4o0i Maple.
LAFFERTY, 7 S Robert J.. 1854 Twenty
second
IA LoNpE. sgt Cleophss J. i71So Marx.
LuCKACHER Pfc. David 22l2 W. Grand
Blyd
seller, sgt Arthur W.. 5os5 Beacons-
hcd
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
II Vets From Detroit
Sailing Into New York

NEW YORK Sept. 2S-Fifty-one officers and enlisted men
from Detroit scheduled to New Europe
today tomorrow and Monday aboard the Maescha Joreko
Robert Harrison and the Zenobia
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Escort Pilot With Empty Guns
Uses Bluff to Down 2 Nuzis

Wicker found himself out of am
munition.
With three planes firing on him,
he got on the tail of the fourth and
rode him straight down until the
Nazi ship hit the ground and ex-
ploded.
Noticing that another of his pur-
suers appeared to hesitate, Maj.
Wicker gave chase, as though in
tending to fire on him. The enemy
pilot promptly parachuted from his
plane and the machine crashed.
Maj. Wicker eluded the remaining
two Nazis in an overcast and headed
for an emergency field captured
four days before by the Allies. He
without enough gas to taxi
his plane off the runway.
With seven victories and one
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Deaths Reported

Julia Green, IS, 1871 Wis. ave: NV,
Catherine e. jenkins, SO. $40 18th st. Sc.
Thomas King. So, Bowie, Nd.
Thomas. M. Hizer 90, 2325 lst st; NV.
Walter Wensei. 90. i7ii West ya. ave. ne.
ssD1, Sssss Parish rs1 a. Ssh s. ". ns
Alexander Tichansky. %. Flushing, N. r..
Bernard W Horgan; r., 20, 5es zesmoIa: c.iif
James Edmonds, 70. Leesburs, Va.
Fannie Edison, 6s. 424 6h st. s.w.
Thomas i Il. Pye. 81. sll 49th St. ne.
Marks. Narka \ RayfoEs 5s eoa asSS Pa st. NV
Martha Gaines. 81. Warrenton, Va.
Minnie Green, 81, 1895 Kearriey st. ne.
Willie l. Wilson, 46, 1640 covinston st.
william william Foster, A. 1898 Maryland ave.
Hiida |. Fairfax, AZ, s17 L st. ne.
Eurod Taylor 80, $50 F st, s.w.
Wilbur Thomas, SO. 732 Abner ST.. &c
Nannie tH;1',a E, smith n S27 Y s. nv.
Gertrude Richmond. 1S. A0H 9th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASeoclatec FreSs.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb 16.--
Maj. Samuel j. Wicker of Sanford,
N. c., bluffed a formation of German
fighter planes SO effectively that he
destroyed two of them without firing
a shot.
Now at the Army Air Forces Re-
distribution Center here awaiting
reassignment, the 24-year-old pilot
described how little split-second
psychology saved his own life and
paid dividends.
On his last mission over Europe as
leader of a group of Psi Mustangs
on heavy bomber escort he split up
formation of enemy fighters and
shot down two. Nearing the target,
more German planes attacked, and,
In the midst of four of them, Maj.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
q
&C. Guilty.
NURSE
Here Saturday

Here Saturday
Mrs. Barnstead Is prepared
to assist mothers In the Sc
lection, Conservatism. Care
of baby's layette. Mothers
and prospective mothers are :
cordially invited to come in
and talk with her-Saturday
onlyl
Evening star., 1945-02-16

The snappily tailored
sports coats you fellas
"go for" in new all
wool spring fabrics. Col
orful overplaids, novelty
S tri pes and dashing
checks. Sizes from IL to
20.