davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
LOST.

BAG.Black corde evening bag az cop psia1G
Falls Church 0190. 81
BAG, gold and white. with personal
articles in taXicab. Call HI. 1855. i
CLIP. all round diamonds set in platinum,
liberal reward Call NO "437. i
DACHsHUND, brown. male, named ~Er-
DOG, small, black. female, part cocker
Part Scotty; lost in vicinity OF Alta vista
bus stop. Bethesda. Reward, WI. 5499.
poG-Reward to finder Of larEe male dog,
coihe-poli1e mixed, long haired. tan with
dark MARKINGS, black muZzle. LARGE V on
back of neck, curly tail, no collar or taR
lost of truck on road to Rockville Friday.
Wednesday. Cali Me. 3452. Reward. i
GLASSES, darkrimmed, in black case
Thurs bet II and d., pm IN tax X s A1T
s snd N SSRn c s9d EVAN A lDes $50
NECKLACE, fine COLO cnaln with small
rold pepdants attached, lost; liberal re-
ward. Box 374-J. Star. u
POINTER, large English white with liver
spots over both eyes and ears, answers te
area Wed. July IS; reward. SH, 1855
RABBIT DOG, small, with extra long ears
female mother Of week-old pups; vicinity
9th and H SITS. ne. AT. ESQ.,: Il
STRAYED BLACK cocker spaniel, female
4 months old, name Fluggy; reward
Cali WA. 1851. -6
SUITCASE, small light grey, containing
personal articles. left on Lincoln Park
streefcar en- July %, 194S at Z: IS am
reward. II found. contact MISS L. H. BULL
DE n40l. 81
WALLET. iady's downtowp. seo sent q,
money and snapshots; reward 3o0l lou
ri ne Phone Nj. ii4d,
WRIST WATCH. gold, Bulovs, with solc
band lost inscription on hack .STertrudt
>pEHsRD offered for Boston bull. nlsci
and White, . white front feet, black too
Sc Central Hish School and Gsrflalc
Hospital co. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Conqress in Brief
Senate and House in recess.

Senate and House in recess.
Senate Investigating Subcommit-
lee hears testimony Of William
Remington on charges he gave war
time secrets to former Russian spy
SAINT Bernard dogs are named for
a mountain in Switzerland, near
which the breed was developed and
where the dogs were used to help
rescue travellers lost in the snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

>nEWaRD Offered for Boston bull. black
and White. white front feet, black too
ssfl itft back foot, wall eye, Fri a m
SO Central HiKh School and Garfield
hospital, co. 1923. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

poG-Peward to f1nder Of larEe male dog,
collie police mixed, long haired, tan with
back of neck, curly tail no collar or tsE
lost of truck on road to Rockville, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

POINTER, large English, white with liver
Epots over both eyes and ears; answers. TO
name of "Bing;" lost in Silver SpT1ng
area Wed. July IS; reward. SH, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

EYE GLASSES IN red leather case. lost
Wednesday. Call NE. 3452. Reward. Il
GLASSES. dark-rimmed, in black case
Thurs. bet II and ! pm, in taxi CONS
from Conn. and wyoming ayes. TO Army
and Navy Club; reward. AID. 2b3h. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

R1BBIT DOG, small, with extra long ears,
female mother of week-old pups; vicinity
9th and H SITS. ne. AT. Ga01. i
STRAYED BLACK cocker spaniel, female.
4 months old, name "Fluggy;" reward.
raU WA oQ6l ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

SUITCASE, small light grey, containing
personal articles, left on LINCOLN Park
reward, II fourd. contact MISS L. H. BULL,
NE aA01. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

WALLET lady's, downtown. containing
money and snapshots; reward. 300l 10th
IT ne Phone Nj. $40
WRIST WATCH. gold, Bulovs, with gold
band lost; inscription on hack asTertrude
Evening star., 1948-11-05

are different shades of eye makeup.
For different eyes, different occa-
sions. there should be employed DIFF
ferent eye eoloring.
Eye makeup saves the eyes from
fading into obscurity against the
vivid contrast Of rouged cheeks
and lips. The woman who wears
glasses should consider mascara
very important for it will help make
her eyes more striking behind
glasses. Smaller eyes will also look
larger with mascara.
The correct use Of eye shadow will
help correct feature faults. If the
eyes are too deeply set clever use
Of eye shadow will make them ap-
pear more prominent. If the eyes
are set too close together, eye
shadow will give the illusion OF wider
spacing.
In using eyebrow pencil make
sure that you get q soft pencil that
sharpens to a perfect point without
breaking. Get colors that blend to
match the natural hair shade. Use
q pencil to reshaps wayvard eye
brows to a more interesting contour.
A pencil can also help you "thicksn"
sparse eyebrows.
II you have any specific questions
regarding the right use of eyemake-
up we suggest you talk with
Madame Azlza sometime during the
coming week.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Select SantaS Make Debut

If they would like to become mem.
bers of the Hal Gould fan club, de-
signed TO help this hopeful, but 40
yet unknown, actor become a star.
AS 1t developed, they would. AS q
result of his effort, Mr.. Gould found
himself with 80 fans clubs In the
United States, 8 In England, 2 In
Canada, in Switzerland and in
the Belgian Congo.
Studio-wide cuts q year ago played
havoc with his planned screen test,
and he retired from the field q while
to replenish waning purse and get
rested for q fresh start. He has
since added a stint as radio an
nouncer to his experience and in
tends to return to the acting arena
eventually.
A man with q personality delight
fully split Is Mr.. Percy j. Bobbitt
of Washington. An optical stock
supervisor with the Navy Depart
ment, he's using accumulated leave
time to act as st. Nicholas. With
six children Of his own, Mr.. Bobbitt
points out that he has been playing
Santa Claus for % years, but this is
only the second time he ever played
the part professionally.
One Of the cardinal rules of Santa
Claus morals, he stated, Is that
Santa never makes . direct promise
unless he is sure he can keep 1t.
He'll have a helper, too, who will
help flnd out In advance the chill
dren's names and the things they
want for Christmas. He also plans
to answer any letters that come to
him.
The gentlemen who are trained at
Mr.. Howard's Santa Claus School
do not have a degree. They simply
have . certificate. In order to get
their degree, they must write q
thesis, and is customers who saw
them at work must indorse them,
with letters of recommendation, as
"Santas Of distinction"
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Saucy, perky Rube the Rabbit Is
the cutest armful of fun any young
ster could want. Measuring 13
inches tall, Rube has black-button
eyes, yellow cotton-yarn tail and
movable arms and legs. Any firmly
woven cotton material striped or
plain is right for this soft stuffed
toy.
Pattern envelope No. R2756 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for rabbit,
material requirements, sewing and
finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, NY
Evening star., 1948-11-05

will be Madame Ahza, q native
Parisienne and q graduate chemist
Of the Sorbonne. Extensive studies
in Egyptian history and q know
ledge Of the successful use of eye
cosmetics by ancient beauties led
Madame Aziza to investigate the
Egyptian formulas for mascara
She merely desired this for her own
use. Later many friends began
using the mascara and the requests
for it grew and grew. Out Of this
idea came the beginnings of a
complete line of eye cosmetics.
An expert on color coordination
and fashion, she feels that women
today are very color conscious.
Madame Aziza thinks they should
select their mascara from a wide
range of colors just as they do their
clothing and other cosmetics. The
eyes are the windows of your per-
sonality. They deserve the best Of
window dressing.
The main thing that more Amer
ican women have to learn about eye
makeup Is that 1t need not neces-
sarily be theatrical. For daytime
wear 1t should not be obvious. A
clever light touch of mascara and
eye shadow are enough. For evening
wear apply eye makeup with a
heavier hand.
Just as there are different shades
Of lipstick and face powder so there
Evening star., 1948-11-05
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

Hasn't she got beautiful eyes?"
It's a pretty compliment, and when
it is directed towards you it is doub-
ly nice.
Women have realized from earli-
est times that the most important
feature of their beauty and express
sion Is in their eyes. Many a
modern woman will be surprised
to learn that eye makeup was one
Of the most ancient methods Of
Identification used by womankind.
Mascara, eyeshadow and eyebrow
pencilling are nothing new!
History books tell us that large
eyes have always been admired.
In fact, ancient Egyptian mothers
slit the corners Of their baby girls
eyes In order to increase the size
of the eye area. Not all of us are
fortunate enough to have big,
bright eyes. Not many of us would
resort to Sitting, either.
But the one advantage modern
women possess in the art of eye
lovliness is that present day science
has perfected the manufacture of
eye cosmetics. Today's mascaras,
eye shadows, and other eye beauty
preparations are the very finest.
Beginning q weeks visit this
coming Monday at one of Wash
ineton's leading department stores,
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Old?
Bv J0sebhine L0,cman

~ y SOoC pVSHC 1OUuNW
A recent letter brings up an old,
old problem which certainly affects
happiness and health.
In part the letter says, Il do wish
you would devote a column to CIV
ing your opinion Of mothers. in law
who are jealous of their sons.
I'm my opinion, they are driving
their own sons away from them and
are creating unhappiness for every
one. In my case, my mother -in-law
has done everything short of murder
to make me miserable! have be-
come used to her methods so now it
doesn't bother me so much. I am
sure that there are others who
would be interested in this problem
Of mothers-in-law."
Are there others? There are mil
lions! This brings up the question of
age groups. No matter how hard you
try, you cannot beat 1t so you might
as well treat 1t with humor and
tolerance and understanding. No
matter how young you really are or
how young you look, If you are 26
years old you will seem old to an
18-year-old. and by the time you
are 40, in their minds, as a general
rule, you are ready for your last
cavity.
I do think that there are many
grasping and possessive mothers-in-
law of sons than of daughters be-
cause the woman feels that she
loses her son more completely
through marriage than she does her
daughter.
I know that I am sticking my
neck out to have it chopped off by
one Of the most passionate of femi-
nine emotions! You see, I am in
between and am sure to get hurt,
because I have been a daughter in
law for more than 20 years and
have grown son. I see both sides
of the question.
Why can't We. be kinder to each
other? The daughter -in-law who
berates her mother-in-law today will
too soon be weaving her own way,
as best she can, in the role of
mother-in law to some young thing.
I must say that I think many
mothers-in-law of. sons are gravely
at fault. Most young wives wish very
much to be liked by their husbands s
family, especially by his mother. To
my way of thinking, it is up to the
older woman to build a happy situ-
alton for her son, which means
building a happy situation for her
self and his wife.
On the other hand, there are
many jealous young wives who. mis-
interpret the best meant actions of
their mothers-in-law.
Happy is the young wife who can
keep her little family integrity in
tact and still make friend of her
mother -in-law. Stupid Is the
mother -ln-law who fails to win her
daughter-in-law over! Why do
people make life 50 rugged for each
otherf
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1948-11-05

mas cheef at Asi doeio.
both the Washington and Silver
Spring branches Of q local depart
ment store are as full Of the spirit
of Christmas as any white bearded
gentleman who ever played the
role.
One month ago. we told about a
classified ad that announced to
Washingtonians that Santas- of dis
tinction were being sought to be
trained at Mr.. Howard's Santa
School. A man who has definite
ideas about requirements for the
immortal gentleman, Mr.. Howard
established his school three years
after his revolt against commercial,
Grass Santas. In three one-week
courses he trains three patches of
Santa Clauses, lecturing on the
aspects of the work, and giving the
Santas q chance to practice their
art.
Santa has been q busy man for
1900 years, Mr.. Howard explained
to his students, and he is expected
to 60 right on being active and
alert this Christmas. Santa has
also been just about everything
you'd like your best friend to be-
and it is expected that he'll 60 on
being that way, too.
A man who does not sneer at
modern trends, however, at Silver
Spring he'll offer kiddies and par
ents q chance to have breakfast
with Santa Claus" even IS the
late Tom Brennaman did. It will
be served in the store restaurant ut
10 o'clock, on November 16, II
and 18.
Since state of mind has q great
deal more to do with being Santa
Claus than number of years, It
doesn't matter that the two trained
Santas chosen are 20 years apart.
Twenty -six-year-old Hal Gould will
charm youngsters in Silver Spring
and T-year-old Percy J. Bobbitt
will greet youngsters in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Gould, a Washingtonian, is
versatile Santa. He Is q licensed
minister, and Is also interested in
an acting career. At the University
Of North Carolina he studied to be
chaplain in the Naval Reserve,
and with Sound and Fury" the
school dramatic society, produced
eight musical shows for servicemen
on campus. Before going into
the service he sang in q Jewish
synagogue on Friday night, q Pres
byterian church on Sunday morn
ing and q Baptist church on Sunday
night.
Two years ago, Mr.. Gould made a
trip to California to try his luck in
Hollywood. After he had appeared
in some pictures in a movie mag
azine, he discovered fan mail in his
mail box. This, he decided, was
most encouraging, so he took q Job
in the Goth Century-Fox Studios
mailroom and copied 1000 names
from letters that came in for the
stars. He secured the Endorsement
Of 20 well-known younger stars on
the lot and wrote to the moviegoers
on his mailing list of 1000, asking
Evening star., 1948-11-05
THANK YOU.

STICKING WAFFLE IRON.
(Fron1 Mrs. M. r. M, Alexandria,
I wish to thank the person who
suggested using up slivers of soap
by grinding them in the food chop
per. The result is a completely
usable soap powder.
Here is a simple method of clean
ing stuck" batter from waffle iron.
Mix q small amount of your usual
waffle batter; putting in at least
twice the amount of oil or shorten
ing called for. Heat the iron and
bake a waffle in the usual way.
Never open the waffle iron until
1t has stopped steaming, entirely.
The burned crumbs of stuck" bat
ter will stick to this greasy waffle
and the whole thing may be lifted
out and discarded, leaving clean
and well-oiled waffle iron ready for
use. It is my experience that the
inside of a waffle iron should never
be washed. Spilled batter may be
wiped off with a damp cloth and oc-
casional crumbs removed with a
stiff brush.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
1862
9kS9
By Barbara Bell

A handsome afternoon dress can
do wonders in flattering the larger
figure. Twin scallops trim each
shoulder, back yoke is gently shaped
and the gored skirt Is very easy to
sew.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1862 is
designed for sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ. A,
As, 48, 50 and 50. Size SO, short
sleeve, requires 5 yards of 3s-inch
material.
For this pattern, sent Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. o.
Box 80. Station G, New York 10,
NJ Y,
Evening star., 1948-11-05
ANSWER TO QUERY;
POEMS WANTED?

From Mrs. M. E. r., Washington
For Mrs. L. J. of Washington,
who some time ago requested infor-
nation as to where Spool Cot
ton Co. Crochet Book No. lat
may be obtained. Recently I OBJ
tanned Book No. 1856, from the Spool
Cotton Co., 745 Fifth avenue,
New York %, N. Y, and Book No.
lat was among a group of books
listed as available on the back
cover of the book I received. The
book I received was 10 cents and I
imagine all are the same price.
Now for . request: Can any of
you furnish, or do you know of a
book containing these two poems:
IF You Go First and Remain to
Walk the Road Alone" and Joy
Enough for Me to Know That You
Are There"
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Rv Betty Miles

The Santa who arrives at Silver
Spring on the Baltimore & Ohio
direct from the North Pole tomor-
row will be the most literate and
Evening star., 1948-11-05

well !. informed
Santa evolution
has produced.
His counterpart
in Washington
will be the same
sort Of Santa.
Just returned
from one weeks
nstr uction at
G h aries w.
Howard's Santa
Claus SCnOOl at
lbion, Ne W
York, the two
Santas who will
spread Chr ist-
Evening star., 1948-11-05
COMMENT.

(From Mrs. r. M. M, Washington
So many mothers read the RCH
that I am using 1t as the medium of
passing on this bit of advice. 1t is:
Don't leave your baby unprotected
on the street while you shop, visit,
etc.
There are so many things that
could happen, kidnapping, an auto
mobile out of control, a vicious dog,
small child throwing a heavy or
sharp object into the carriage, any
number of things and some so
freakish as to be almost beyond the
imagination.
1t has always seemed unfair to
me to leave a small, helpless child
at the mercy of the fates. After all,
they are so dependent on us for
everything and protection is not the
least!
Evening star., 1948-11-05
METAL FRAME?
PINE CONES?
ANSWER TO QUERIES.

ANSWER TO QUERIES.
(From Mrs. r. L. K, Hyattspille.)
May I first repeat request to
which have as yet seen no answer?
Can any one tell me where to get
metal frames so that can make my
own lampShades? want two 10 or
IL inch drum shaped frames.
A few years ago when I had no
idea of owning a house with an
open fireplace, I heard on the radio
q method of soaking pine cones so
that when redried they would burn
In brilliant colors. A list of mex
pensive minerals and chemicals was
given; one for each of the primary
colors. believe common table salt
was one of the minerals mentioned,
but do not remember which color
1t produced, how much salt to add
to a gallon of water, nor how many
pine cones could be successfully
soaked in a gallon of this solution.
I would appreciate any answers to
these questions in whole or in part.
To Mrs. e. M. NJ, Washington:
TO children from to 4 years of
age, a party seems to mean primar-
ily, cake, ice cream and candy, every
thing else being secondary. How
ever, nursery games such as Lon
don Bridge" and "Ring-Around-a-
Rosie" hold their attention for
little while. A balloon fight is
something in which they delight.
Let them throw them, hit them and
chase them until the balloons are
demolished. But keep your break
able furniture out of the way.
To Mrs. r. M. S., Silver Spring:
My mother -in-law had the treadle
sewing machine electrified recently
and Is quite pleased with it. After
trying hers out I am considering
having mine done too. At a down.
town department store was told
that the stationary sewing foot on
mine could be replaced with the
new type rocking foot for nominal
charge
Evening star., 1948-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

information and requests sent
in by the follotDing have been
forwarded to those for ,phom they
Dere intended:
Washington: Mrs. F. B. B.,
Mrs. r. P. NJ, Mrs. B. P. r., Mrs.
T. A. B., Mrs. A. D.. Mrs. r. S.,
c. H. S., Mrs L. w. R., Miss
D. j., P. B. p, Mrs. A. H.,
H. C.. E., Mrs. r. G. Y, Mrs.
B. C. H., Mrs. G. D. L., ST.;
Mrs. M. A. B., Mrs. j. c., Mrs.
N. NJ, Mrs. C. S., M. A. H., MRS.
j. s.
Alexandria: r. H. r., Mrs. p.
w. S., Mrs. G. F. S. Arlington:
Mrs. r. E., Mrs. S. G. c., Mrs.
G. T. r., Mrs. F. M. H., A. j. G..
Mrs. c. E. p, Mrs. G. NJ, Mrs.
E. A. Berwyn: Mrs. w. B. D.
Bethesda: B. E. j. Burke: Mrs.
w. H. H. Chevy Chase: Mrs. E.
c. P. Fairfax: Mrs. A. P. Fair
lington: Mrs. J.P. c. Glenn Dale:
Mrs. j. T. B. Haddonfield, N. J.:
Mrs. D. H. G., sr. Harrison
burg: Mrs. o. r. F. Hyattsville:
Mrs. H. w. D., A. c. Millwood:
Mrs. S. B. Newington: Mrs. r.
w. Riverdale: DR.. E. N. Round
Hill: Mrs. N. L. Silver Spring:
Mrs. A. A. C. Takoma Park:
Mrs. r. M. NJ, Mrs. T. NIGH.
Our thanks to these readers
,Dhose contributions tpere similar,
to others previously received and
already a,Daiting space for publ
cation:
Washington: Mrs. L. P. D.,
Mrs. B. W., e. M. c., Mrs. M. A.
M, Mrs. o. H. H., Mrs. Z. W.,
Mrs. E. J. K, Mrs. E. G. NICE,
Miss r. B., II. A. H.
Annapolis: Mrs. F. L. Arling-
ton: Mrs. E. 3. K, Mrs. E. P. w.,
Mrs. w. J. Chevy Chase: Mrs.
H. G. H. Garrett Park: Mrs. r.
B. s. Laurel: Mrs. w. w. Leon
ardtOwn: Mrs. c. S. Lexington
Park: Mrs. G. w. L. Silver
Spring: Mrs. A. H. P.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

(From Mrs. w. M. j., Washington. J
A suggestion to j. C. c., WASH
mgton re sending packages to an
~adopted" French child. Instead of
using tissue paper to fill corners,
try facial tissues, as the child could
use them for hankies, etc.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
ANGEL CAKE:
BOOKLET.

(Front Mrs. F. M, Washington.)
The following recipe I find saving
On eggs in baking cake.
Gold and White Angel Cake: One
half cup cake -four, 6 egg whites.
v teaspoon salt, u teaspoon cream
of tartar, "a cup sugar, u teaspoon
vanilla. Sift flour three times. Beat
egg whites until frothy; add salt and
cream of tartar; and beat until stiff
and glossy, but not dry. Add the
sugar, a small amount at a time.
Fold in thoroughly. Add vanilla.
sift -four over top little at time.
Fold in lightly. Pour into 10-inch
ungreased angel pan.
Gold Part: Three fourth cup
cake flour, y teaspoon baking
powder, 6 egg yolks, u cup sugar,
tablespoons cold water, n tea
spoon lemon juice. Sift flour and
baking powder together three times.
Beat egg yolks with sugar and water
until batter is light and glossy and
has increased in volume about four
times. Add lemon juice. Sift -four
over the top a little at a time
Fold in lightly. Pour over angel
food mixture. Bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees SO minutes. Cool
Frost. Pure food coloring may be
added to either part If variation OF
color is desired.
To Mrs. L. M. S., Takoma Park
] suggest writing to Standard
Brands, Inc, Grand Central Annex
Box at, New York. Ask for book.
let titled The Bread Basket" Il
will be sent free upon request ane
Is filled with many interesting ane
unusual recipes.
II
READINGS FOR pRocRANxso
Evening star., 1948-11-05
REMOVING RUST?
(Fronl Mrs. w. L. B.,
DNa.Ara IyAsAL4.

I would like to know from one of
the readers how I could remove
rust. 4 washed one of my husbands s
best white shirts and hung it on a
wire coat hanger to dry; now have
the print Of the hanger In rust.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

READINGS FOR PROGRAMS?
(Fron1 o. M. p, Stlver Sping.J
I wonder if any one. can tell me
where I can find readings, either
prose or poetry for a Christmas
program for adults. I should like
some humorous as well as serious.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

SOS!
From Mrs. S. T., Washington

LEVEL ToOND CAhEf
= (From Mrs. J. A. w., Manassas.)
I have heard that the Dewey
Pound Cake (where the baking pow
der is sprinkled on top) is exception
ally fine and, although the recipe
has been printed before, could you
find space to print it again as there
must be many more housekeepers
like me who would like to try it?
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Made Of Olive Sateen with shirred,
elastic inset action-back! Fully in
sulated, with 'Intercell' stitched and
quilted Satin Innings in both body
and sleeves! Mouton Lamb lined
and trimmed hood has ck-strap,
Nap and drawstring. Windproof MP
Der -underbutton front. Two breast
pockets, . flap pockets. Snug rib
knit cuffs.