davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Z tldllY no lande0 on me bTsClul
Investigation squad where he
worked on con" men and va
rious raekets.
The s f.. inch detective be-
came a member of the police
force on June 2, 1890 He was
promoted to a detective in 1884
WON ls CITATIONS
Simmons early recognition
came two months after he be
came . rookie. He was engaged
in gun battle with a bandit
and captured his man even
though wounded He won l8
precinct citations while serving
al Bethune station.
Seven OF these cases were for
solving murder cases one was
the famous Martha KangaS mys-
terv He was called the little
homicide squad" for his work.
When the race riots OF 1913
occurred, he was transferred 20
headquarters. spent some time
on the homicide squad and since
on the. special investigation
squad
His immediate superior, In
spector Joseph Krug said that
Simmons work was tops and
he was sincere hard and q
tireless worker
In spite Of his activity. Sim
mons attained a weight of 288
pounds and heart alment
which put him out OF service four
months. He said his retirement
would permit him 10 60 to Arr
IONA 10 attempt recovery He
has a wife and three children
He plans 10 return and resume
his work after he gets into con-
dltion.
Simmons was active in civic
and social life OF the city AS an
active Elk he served as an aide
to j. Finley Wilson. grand ex-
allied ruler Of the IBPOEW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Third Party
tcontinued from Paqe u

Continued from Page ~
Forge JAW president. Ralph
Urban, Packard JAW president.
Eddie Tolan. former L Of NJ and
Olympic star and OF course
Sayler
Others attending the conven-
ton are: Prof John Brumm Of
the University OF Michigan.
Ernest Goodman. Michigan Civil
Rights attorney, Ned Smoker
and Michael Evanoff. attorneys:
Mrs Annabelle McLay. sister oil
ex-vice president Henry A. Wal
lace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Truman

Continued From Page II
substituted psrsgl apn declared
We highly commend Ptesi-
dent Harry Truman for his
courageous stand on the issue
Of civil rights.
We call upon the Congress
70 support our President IN
guaranteeing these basic and
fundamental rights. il) the
riqhi Of full and equal political
participation. 2 the right 10
equal opportunity OF employ
rneni % the right Of security
OF person. and "a the right OF
equal treatment in the service
and defenes Of our nation.
Moodv opened the heated ce-
bste declaring be was aciusted
in offering the NJ neutv port
on states ehts br desire 20
restore harmonv IN TIE Demo
cratic ps,iy
STATE RIGHTS ARGUED
Mr. SINS saii he 5aa - ced
WITH eyerylr TX "a NE plato =
including tHe civll EEhts PLANK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Doctors
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
his wife 10 Ford.
Ford Hospital authorities. CON
tacted as to the possibility OF
negligence on the part OF ST.
Joseph Hospital authorities in
treating Mrs. Smiths wounds.
denied TO the Tribune that any
irregularities other than those
caused BY the accident, caused
the amputation OF her arm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Officer Say Man
Halted His Work

A 80 year old man Wss am,
ed by patrolmen last JUN
when he allegedly ln,eri,r|
with the arrest of his wife y
was stopped for reckless drv,1
William Hogan, 80. Of 28i n
fred. according TO police i
tempted TO drive his automosl
away shortly after his wife n
halted because of reckless al
ing.
Mrs. Gladys Hogan. 7. sccrl
ing TO police, was driving I'll
less when they stopped n
Hogan is charged with intet.I
ring with an officer in the n
charge OF his duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Files for State Senate

Rev. T. s. Boone. pastor OF
KING solomon Church. belmont
and Westminster. filed for State
Senator on the Republican TIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

ket IN the llllu
district On the
committee goane
down 10 file
with Rev. Boone
W ere b. +
Smith, Mrs. Car
rie Young. Rev.
NJ. Bolden and
and George c.
Harrison.
Mr. Rome IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

and he was only asking TO- 4
rcattrnatlon az The faith 90 tht
Democratic party in the reserved
ghts az the states adding ind'
the vote on states rights would
determine 'whctnc on not tnt
Democratic partN IS 20 rs ce-
s,roved N the South
Former Governor ChauneeY
Sparks OF Alabama said. We
ask that you not vote down
the Constitution. Slllers ar
gued that the states rights
plank was "a platform OF pure
Amerieanism."
Speaking in Opposition ~ the
plank on states 4gnts. former
Governor Maurice Tobin ai Mas
sac nusets dccia cd tGai INC
great issue In me Democratic
pariv today Is NOT states rights
bal human cnts
We are all Americans and
under the law all Americans
are entitled 10 their legal
rights. regardless Of color re
gsrdless Of creed" Gov. Tobin
declared.
He pointed out thar states
rights plank had me-; sppeaiea
IN me Democratic platform since
1928 and asked 'Hai the plat
form as reported pv tie rtsoiu-
tor committee be not changed
Msyo Humphrey told the con-
tnt.on ias' me minority repWt
on Cyl rignts SIMPLY ,pcii,
04t our Democracy and was 6
tpori That ne people WlA enc
trQsiaSutaiiv acclaim ou the
grea, issue o. c.F GRtts,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Smith had expressed the opin-
ion that his wife did not receive
proper attention at the Mt
Clemens hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

SHOWN ! Mary ( Norris. missionary union
worker Of % Barbara Street Nj Clemens who entertained with
barbeque dinner the Of daughter Mr.
John Johnson July The honored from Birmingham Al
Mrs Taggsr who first
uibuhons toward establishment Of Missionary
Home We asking help guests included Rev
end Mrs. Schultz Of Turner'S Chapel Church
Mrs. Howard Reed.
Religious 9orouf educational picture program Of
Old snd dsPensaon rendered
be reached BY calling Nj Clemens 3ls2s OF s702
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Mr. Boom

Mr.. BOONE also co-chairman
along with Rev. Charles A. Hill
81 the Committee for Justice lor
Leon Mosley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
BIount And Shell
To Attend NBL
Convention In NJ.

Louis c. Blount Secretary
Genera. Manager OF Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
lttt the CITY on Monday 70 at
tend ihe National Negro BuSp ess
League Convention oe.ng neld ~
Atlantic Clty. New JERSEY
Fom there Mr. Blount Viii 90
10 Tallahassee, FLORIDA. where he
ltil ,etNt as Director Instructor
o. 4 Life Insurance Training In
stiute-W Workshop at the Florida
a < N College
" Ernest Shell GU Drcc-
ta III Agencies oi the Gicat Lakes
Mutual Lie Insurance Company
@iil also serve as az Instructor ~
the woi kSn0p.
, 1948-03-01
Virgin Islands Stock"
Soaring, TOten Finds

Political reaction to the vi
sit to Puerto Rico and the
American Virgin Islands by
President Truman recently in
dictates a solid vote by Puerto
Ricans, Jews, Negroes and
Catholics for his election in
November, according to Ash
ley Totten, President of the
American Virgin Islands Civic
Association. All minority
groups are rallying to. the
Democratic banner with Tru-
man the champion Of civil
rights. !.
The opposition is led by
saeHi vicious vicious Republicans as
John O'Donnen, columnist of
Continued on page a
, 1948-03-01
Local Red Cross Comm.
Announces Opening
OF Drive

The drive for funds by the
local chapter of the American
Red Cross officially opens to-
day and will continue until
March 81, it was announced
by Rev. L. S. Fontaine. An APP
peal is made to all public
schools to cooperate and sup
port the drive.
Members Of the committee
include: Carl Golf, Manager of
Cable Wireless, Inc, Wesley
Motta Property Clerk Of the the
Department of Education,
Miss Ruth Jackson, Asst. Chief
of the Child Welfare Division
and Mrs. Flavilla Losch pro-
prietress of Hamilton House
Hotel.
, 1948-03-01
President Truman Opens
Red Cross Drive

President Truman has of
ficially announced the open
ing of a Red Cross Drive cam
paign for SIS, OOO, 900, with an
appeal to the nation in which
he said, Strengthening of the
Red Cross lies in the fact that
it belongs to the people. No
price tag can be fixed on the
services given by the organi-
cation, which is priceless to
our American way of life, he
said.
Similar drives are being
started in almost every state
and possession under the
American flag.
, 1948-03-01
Wilbert Armstrong Sworn
In As Actg. Postmaster

On Sunday evening, Will
bert Armstrong, clerk of the
Christiansted Post Office, was
sworn in as Acting Postmas-
ter by Harry Strolberg, the
youthful Postal Inspector of
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
MIR. Armstrong, affectionate-
~ known as. Bert to a host
OF friends, has worked in the
Post Office since he was a
mere boy and has been Clerk
in Charge on many occasions
during the absence of the late
B. R. Larsen, former Postmas-
ter.
Being Of the unassuming
type, Armstrong made no fuss
Continued on page A.
, 1948-03-01
Gov. Thanks Alexander For
Services OfSeK, Chamber

Governor HASTE in two let
tiers dated February Is, thank
ed Joseph Alexander, Chair
man of the Chamber of Com
merce for the services of the
Chamber of Commerce and al
so of himself as Chairman of
the official Reception Commit
tee.
In one letter His Excellency
writes in part: please accept
my appreciation, and the APP
probation of the Government
of the Virgin Islands, for all
that the St. Croix Chamber of
Commerce did to make mem
orable the visit of the Presi-
dent of the United States to
st. Croix. Although / did not
have an opportunity to attend
the luncheon for the newSpa-
permen given by the Cham
Der Of Commerce, ! am told
that it was highly successful.
/ am sure that the energy ex-
pended in this effort will pro-
, 1948-03-01

committees are either plan
or conducting drives or
are being set up in A coun-
tries.
In the United States. Amer.
lean Overseas Aid UNACs
"Children's Crusade" has set
a goal Of sso.oooOoo. Most Of
the countrY's hundreds Of
thousands Of schools have
pledged their cooperation. an
almost unprecedented move
In us. educational circles
which custonarilY do not par
ticipate in moneY-rasing cam
paings. Hundreds Of other
organized groups. such as
Community Chests. Cham
Continued on page ~
, 1948-03-01
ALL-STAR TEAM CHECKS
NAVY 50-l6

~ -
Trouncing of a Navy team
by a local All-Star thrilled
basketball fans yesterday as
they witnessed the 50-16 vic
tory over the visitors.
Members of the Naval team
and the local All-Stars were
served sandwiches and coffee
made available from funds
taken up at . previous game
for this purpose by the st.
Croix Chamber of Commerce.
, 1948-03-01
U.N. Asks World For Hid In
Saving a Generation

A plea for help directed by the United Nations Appeal
for Children came to a close for this year yesterday, which
was declared UNAC day by U.N. Secretary-General Trygvie
Lie in a world broadcast. For the first time in its history, the
United Nations is now knocking on the front doors of the
, 1948-03-01
ST. r Q WOMEN'S
MEETS ON E

The St. Croix Women's
League will hold a general
meeting on Wednesday night,
March 8, at St. Mary's Hall in
christiansted. The meeting is
scheduled to begin at $50.
Mrs. Arminthia Anduze is
president of the League.
, 1948-03-01

people of the world, asking
help in saving a generation of
children who are still suffer-
ing from wars legacy of hum
ger and cold.
The UNAC campaigns, hing
ing on contributions of one
days pay work or income, be-
gan in the United States, Can
ada, Czechoslocakia and the
Scandinavian countries.
"You can't refuse a child"
say UNAC officials, and al
ready reports are bearing out
their statement as contribu-
tons flow into the Offices Of
the national committees which
head the drives in their own
countries. UNAC national
, 1948-03-01
Another Large Shipment OF
Tomatoes Sent To Mainland

Another large shipment of
tomatoes, grown here, was
shipped out on a freight plane
yesterday. The amount was
$500 pounds net and was
flown nonstop to Miami
thence to New York. This
brings the total of tomatoes
shipped during the month of
February to 10000 lbs. OF this
amount $685. pounds were pur
chased by Puerto Rico and
1850 pounds by St. Thomas,
this in addition to the amount
sent to the mainland.
Ben Foster, Director Of the
Agricultural Station, super
yises and directs the cooper
alive plan and final DISPOSE
ton of the products.
, 1948-03-01

duce dividends of good will
for the people Of st. Croix.
In the other the Governor
wrote: "The demonstration
which the people of st. Croix
Continued on page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15

grading of either Eighth Ave. 81
or Seventh Ave So. from Main tp
jackson, providing a sufficiently
wide roadway to carry required vol"
ume of traffic from Yesler Hill TO
Airport Way, with an installation
of a traffic light at the intersections
of this roadway with Jackson ST
This proposal, the committees
pointed out, could provide four
lane roadway, if parking were pro-
hibited during rush hours, in place
of the two-lane artery contempiate0
in the proposed viaduct.
The committees now are ponder
ing over two additional recommend
atoms, one dealing with the install
lation of waste disposal cans In
various parts of this business dis
trict, and the other relating to the
paving or improving of Main st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
Means to Fight
T-B to be Topic

Effective methods of combating
tuberculosis during 1948 will be dis
cussed and outlined at the first
meeting of the year of the Board
of Trustees of the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis League of King County next
Tuesday, Jan. 20 in the League Of
flee, 6147 Arcade Building.
Although our fiscal year does not
end until March 81, 1913, it is
time to look ahead and consider
the gains which will be possible dur
ing the coming year. The Christ
mas Seal Sale which is the sole
source of income for that program
is still $4,000 short of the goal
With the increasing demands fol
the services of the League, and ris-
ing costs of providing services, we
must carefully study our problem,
Wayne Dick, president Of the
League, said yesterday.
A total of $4,000 has been re-
ceiyed in the Christmas Seal Salt
to date. The goal of $4,000 wa!
established by the Board as TIT
minimum amount necessary to con
duct the years program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
DIMES DRIVE
OPENS BATTLE
AGAINST POLIO

Seattle opened its annual March
of Dimes this week with a deter
mination that the fight against
poliomyelitis shall continue until
the great crippler is defeated.
Under the leadership of Don. K.
Weaver, Seattle chairman, the city
expects to top its last years contri-
button so that every King County
polio patient viii be cared for dur
ing the coming year.
The two weeks campaign is the
only source of revenue for rhe Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis. With the funds raised the
foundation guarantees that all po-
lilo victims, regardless of race, color
or creed, get the best care avail
able.
polio is far from defeated"
Weaver said. 1.-The King County
chapter right now is helping 174
patients. 1t spent $57,446.39 during
the past year. Most of this a.
mount went for hospital bills for
patients, but the chapter also paid
for medical aid nursing care, ply
steal therapy, braces, wheelchairs
crutches and other equipment"
Weaver pointed out that the
chapter has also purchased Is hot
pack machines for the treatment
of the disease. These machines are
In Seattle hospitals, for the use Of
all sick persons who need them
whether polio patients or not.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
ARMY AIDE TELLS
JAPAN'S NEW ROLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. Is
The United States is attempting
to mold Japan into self sufficient
democracy capable of serving as a
deterrent against totalitarian war
threats in the Far East, Kenneth G..
Royal, secretary of the army, said
here recently.
Following his speech before the
Commonwealth club, Royal said
use of the word deterrent was
not meant to suggest military re-
armament of the japanese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
L. A. YBA Elects
|Ex-Tacomaite

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 10
Dr.. Ryo Munekata, formerly OF
Tacoma was installed as president
of the Loe Angeles YBA last Sun
day with, the Rev. Kenryo Kumata,
an ex-Seattleite, officiating at the
brief ceremony in the Los Angeles
Buddhist Temple DR.. Munekata,
who succeeded Albert Hirota, was
past YBA mems vice president.
Assisting DR.. Munekata in the
new cabinet are Frank Suyenaga.
mems vice president, and Misao Ma
kamura. women's vice president.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
Registration
Starts for
Aid Classes

Registrations are now open for
three evening and ore afternoon
Red Cross standard aid classes, ac-
cording to G.. Spencer Reeves, vol
unteer chairman of Red Cross Safe
ty Services ror the Seattle King
County Red Cross chapter.
All classes will meet twice a week
and VIII be held at Red Cross head
quarters, 905 Second avenue Build
Building. Standard certificates
will be presented all who complete
the course.
The first class VIII begin Monday,
jan. 10. and viii meet on Mondays
and Wednesdays from to 9 pm,
one afternoon and one evening
class. both meeting Oh Tuesday and
Thursday, will start Tuesday, Jan.
90. The afternoon class is from
/ to 3 pm, and The evening class
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
The fourth cl3ss starts Thursday,
, Jan. %, and will met on Tuesday
and Thursdays from to $50 pm
Information and registration may
be obtained at Red Cross headquar~
ters, Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
WOMEN DEMAND EQUALITY
so SEATING is CHANGED

TOKYO, Jan. 13-How equal you
are depends partly on where you
sit. the japanese have decided.
All women representatives used
to sit together in a special section
of seats in the legislature in Tokyo,
regardless of the parties they be-
longed to.
This violated the principle OF the
equality of the sexes, however, the
Japanese now think.
So a new seating arrangement has
been worked out for the legisla-
ture which places women represen-
tatives with men deputies of the
same party, according to a U. S
military government report.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
MYER TO HEAD INSTITUTE
OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
Dillon S. Mycr, wartime head OF the
War Relocation Authority and more
recently commissioner Of the Pub
lie Housing Administration. has
taken ever his new duties as presi-
dent of the Institute of Inheritance
rican, Affairs, the Washington of
flee OF the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee reported this week.
Nyer served as director o. the
WRA RON juno II. 1912, to June
1946. when the WRA program was
Officially terminated. lie served in
various posts il Washington since
1884.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
St. Council Asks
City for Lights, Traffic Aid
Emperor Urges
U. s. Loyalty

TOKYO. Jan. 15-In an npre-
cedented gesture yet to be accorded
a civilian Nipponese, Emperor Hi
rohito last Jan. granted Teruo
Mukoyama, Chicago trader, 80
minute audience, it was learned this
week.
Mukoyama was told by the En-
peror that all japanese living in the
United States, whether first or Sc
cond generation, should be loyal
to that country"
The 46-year-old Chicago mer-
chant said the achievement OF the
Nisei soldiers overceaS earned the
admiration and the respect" of the
American people. 1.-THE Japanese
learned much about democratic
procedures in relocation camps
which will help them in readjust-
ing themselves, Mukoyama assert
ed after describing the work of the
U. S. Japanese residents during the
war and of the life they had led in
relocation camps.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
O'DOUL SEEKS OK
TO VISIT JAPAN

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. Is -
Lefty O'Doul, manager of the San
Francisco Seals baseball club, is
awaiting Allied headquarters appro-
val to enter Japan where he hoped
to discuss 1913 post-season tour
for his team.
O,Dol has made several barn.
stormirg trips to Japan where he is
known as O'Dou- dou-San. Next to
Babe Ruth, he is the most we'll
known u. S. baseball figure in Nip
pom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
CITES POLICE UNITS RECORDS
SHOWING ACCIDENTS OCCURRING
AT TWO INTERSECTIONS HEkE

Citing the traffic hazards and congestion occur
ing at the intersections of Maynard Ave- ana jack
son ST., aw Sixth Ave. and jackson ST. the CIVIC
and executive committees of the jackson otreeI
Community Council last Tuesday recomlnended To
the municipal improvements body OF Seattle that
tho. traffic engineers office be requested to make
a traffic count at both Of these intersections ana TO
olive consideration to the installation of traffic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15

lights at these polllts.
The records of the police depart
ment's traffic division show, the
committees pointed out, that during
the year, 1916, and the first ten
month of 1947, thirty-two accidents
at the intersection of Maynard Ave.
and Jackson ST.. and thirty-three
during the same period, at the in
tersection of Sixth Ave. and Jack
son ST. The spot map maintained
by the traffic division, the commit
tees stated. indicates that jackson
ST. is one of the three streets In
the city showing the largest number
of accidents involving pedestrians
during the year, 1916.
The two committees also recon-
! mended that the program for street
lighting Improvements for the city
for which a bond issue vote is con-
: templated on March 8, include the
provision of additional functional
, street lights in the following streets
and alleys:
Main st. from Fifth to Maynard
King ST from Fifth to Ninth
| Weller st. from Fifth to Eighth
Sixth, Maynard, Seventh and
Eighth Avenues from Jackson st.
TO Weller St, including the alley
between Maynard and Seventh.
The area between 14th and 23rd
Avenues from Spruce TO Weller
Streets.
] AS step towards removing the
unsightly and hazardous condition
of the slide condition which has
persisted on tn north side of Jack
ison st. between Ninth and Tenth
+ Avenues. in which the sidewalk is
completely covered by earth, the
committees RECOMMENDED that the
side again be removed and that q
drainage system together with al
! adequate bulkhead or retaining wal
] be constructed. and that erosion
IIesieting shrubs requiring little o.
10 maintenance be planted 10 pre-
went recurring slides
In regard to the city engineers
lplans for the construction Of a via
duct across Jackson st. at Eight
: Ave. So. from Main to King st. Il
help relieve traffic congestion il
the main north and south arterie
of the business district, the com
mittees proposed an alternative sol
ution. The committees urged tn
city to give consideration to tn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
TRUMAN OKAYS STATEHOOD
FOR HAWAII AND ALASKA

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. Is
President Truman lest week re-
commended statehood for Hawaii
and Alaska. The recommendation
was the Presidents second endorse
ment of statehood for the two ter
ritories.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
NISEI IS LEFT $4,000
IN Pasadena WILL

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 15-A
Nisei protege. Shizue Watanabe of
636 N. Juanita Ave, Los Angeles,
twas left $4,000 in the 100000 will
of the late Mrs. Harriet Allen
Heath of South Pasadena. The will
was filed for probate in superior
court last month. The girl was des-
cribed BY Mrs. Heath as having
lived in my family Cor many years. "
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15

Postl..--ter: III unbelievable for
any reason, notify sender ON Form
3547, postage for which is guaran-
teed.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES
30i Main st.
Seattle 4, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Wool Flannel
Robes
1O.99

Warm oIl-wooI flannel ;. in doshing COACH
man style! SnugIy fitted back, two-button
front, With handy pockets Lapel and cuffs
smortIy controsted with piping in colortul
royon toffeto Maroon, navy, cherry, forest
green, royal. Sizes Il to 20.
Robes Third Floor Washxstos; Second Floor Saun Sprint