davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
TED SCHOENBORM NAMED
MANAGER OF STATE
SAMITARIUM

Ted r. Schoenborn, Helena, this
week was named manager of the
state hospital at Warm Springs by
Gov. John w. Bonner, for a four
year term, effective Immediately. He
replaces Dwight Laun.
In addition to having spent many
years in business in the state, Mr..
Schoenborn also served in several
executive positions in various federal
agencies during the past few years in
Guiding FERA, OPA, and more re-
Gently, War Surplus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
Cannon Urges State
CONTINUED from Page one)

senators and representatives sitting
on these important committees in
Washington will not give serious
consideration to any testimony given
in behalf of development plans for
Montana until Montana can sit down
and decide just what is or is not de-
sired by the residents of this state.
So, therefore, now come to
what | feel is the crux or turning
point of the question of develop
ing our state, and that is the great
need and immediate necessity of
research, planning and develop
ment board for the state of Mon
tana. If we had such a board
stated by outstanding public
spirited citizens of our state, we
could use it as clearing house
for all of our development prob
lens.
As you are aware, bills providing
for an industrial development board
we're introduced in the last two ses-
;ions of the legislature, but our leg
slators were not interested enough
% give them serious consideration
they certainly deserve. Even
,ur private power company lobbyists,
Who have professed to be interested
n developing new industry in the
tate of Montana, gave scant consid-
ration and no help whatsoever in
he passage of these important legis-
alive proposals. :.
So | say to you here assembled
oday that the next or 32nd Legis-
alive Session of the state of Mon
ana is going to be a crucial one in
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
VAST PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED BY Nam

cations in an effort to put over the
NAM "line".
Also, the NAM is modelling an
army of 'topflight industrialists and
businessmen" who twill take the en-
terprise gospel to the nations stu
dents" They are to "offer their
services as speakers at student as
semblies, graduation exercises and
other gatherings of pupils. In all,
the NAM said it will try to reach all
the 25,O0O,OO0 students in elemen-
tary schools and institutions of high
er learning.
Films, slides, charts, and all sorts
of other material will be poured into
the schools as vehicles with which
to plant the NAM propaganda. The
campaign will be lavishly financed,
since the NAM has budget of $5,-
100000 a year to work with.
Notorious NAM Record
The high-sounding phrases in the
announcement are just cover-ups for
the kind of drive the NAM will con-
duct. It's own vicious record offers
the best clue as to type of tactics it
will pursue.
Ever since it was founded over
half century ago, the NAM has spear
headed campaigns to cripple organ
lied labor and to block every piece
Of progressive legislation.
After World War /, it led a nation
vide drive to impose the "open
shop" Labor spies, vigilantes, in
lustrial munitions and other forms
If terrorism were used in the cam
,aign. Every measure of the New
Deal was resisted tooth and nail by
he NAM.-RR. LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
QUOTES AMERICANA
10000 AMERICANISM

I'm our opinion, 100 per cent American
ism is not established by shouting, am
100 per cent American. And, in our opin-
ion, the percentage is diminished to a frac-
ton in the cases of those who, in the STAN
pede to drive communists to cover, do vio-
lence to those principles that give American
democracy its flavor, its substance, and its
vitality. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE,
in thanking the Tenney Un-American Com
mittee for labelling the Chronicle ''unco-op-
erative''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING

The Aiken agricultural law has been
=" =. weighed in the balance and found want
ing. {. There is no control of production ex-
cept the cruel method of low prices that
forces some of the producers out Of the game,
leaving it to those who are best able to sur
vive. This naturally eliminates the smaller
farmer first to the interests of the large cor
porate farming unit.-State Secy of Agricul-
ture ALFRED ANDERSON, in contrasting
the present farm price support law with the
Brannan plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
CHOSE DESTRUCTION

James V. Forrestal fully understood the
essential contradictions of monopoly capital
ism. He realized that there was no escape
from them. He knew that it offered only the
alternatives of war or its own self-destruc-
on."-JOHANNES STEEL, editor Report
on World Affairs, Box 878, Grand Central
Station, New York IT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24

when finally called to stamp the Hitler
Hirohito and Mussoin
In adoption of such domestic program briefly outlined
above lies the to fears of another
lies indeed the fate of American
it will be able to survive without being under the
iron fist of military totaitariansm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
THE NUB OF THE MATTER

"The real basis of communist activity in
the United States, economic insecurity, is ig-
nored while the President through his rose
colored glasses views the clouds of the next
depression as a threatened Initiation and
proposed price control legislation to control
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24

shortages while enormous SURPRISES of food
pile up in open fields all over the Vest
PAUL J. KERN, former chairman of New
York state civil service commission.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Mat Toughies on Program
Al Turner'S Tomorrow

Ivan Kamarof and Chick Carl
baldi have been signed for tomor-
row nights rassle show at Turner'S S
Arena, completing a card that in
cludes two brothers, pair of To-
cal grapplers and a flock of mat
meanies.
Laverne Baxter meets the Gold
en- Superman in the main event
Ivan's brother. Joe, tackles Jump
ing Joe Savoldi, the drop-kick spe-
cialist in special match.
Local talent is represented by
Jesse James, who in real life is
Buddy Pappas, television star and
commercial artist. and George
Bruckman, former D. c. bartender
James, one of the unruliest of the
mat villains, will tackle Bobby
Ford, another meany. and Bruck-
man meets ex-footballer Dutch
Schweigert.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Brewers Battling Brooklyn as Games Open Tourney

Willie Kaufman, second base
man.
Jim Francis will be in rightfield
tonight. He is one Of the younger
members of the team at %. Francis
is under contract to the Cleveland
Indians and will report for duty
next spring..
Barry has not divulged his choice
of pitcher for tonight, but Johnny
Clements, a pickup from Cameo
or Brother Love, a pickup from
Naiman's is expected to get the
call. Each club is allowed three
batterymen who played for other
clubs in the same league.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
The Male Angle
BY Harry Keene

In every section Of the country,
including the South where blasty
breezes are often sent down by
jealous Northerns, outercoats or
some sort of protective outerwear
are an essential. The kinds you
choose for your particular use de-
pend upon the climate. and Gus
toms of your alma mater. so here
are some top choices in the foul
major geographic locales of the
country.
Fasteners play favorites tt
fy-front coverts, double breasted
camel-hair polo coats. Cheviots
or cheviot-types as we'll as tweeds
in f1y-front or button-througt
models with set-in or Raglan
sleeves are very much in place
Dark grey and brown are best
color choices in the latter models
For heavy-duty cold weather cam
pus and stadium wear they like
ulsters made with cotton shells
and lined with some type of insu-
lation. These coats invariably
have some sort of fur or fur like
collar and lapels.
Mid-westerners give their tor
honors to coverts and gabardines
in hy-front models. Camel-hai1
polo coats, single e-breasted tweeds
cheviots in simple herringbone
patterns can be alternate choices
For cold weather campus wear
they agree with their Eastern con-
temporaries that the ulster is the
best choice. Students here also
need a jacket made of cotton pop
lin, gabardine or corduroy, both
lined and unlined, with Upper
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Capitol Ladies Bowling League
BoIstered for New Season

with Hyattsville. Her teammates
will be Frances Wilson, league
president; Caroline Hiser. Evelyn
Freeman and Olga Kazemersky,
who was a cog in Brookland's S
flag winner.
Ice Palace, only team to stand
pat on its last seasons lineup. will
again have Bobby Jones. Betty
Hummer, Jeanette Januskis and
Frances johnson, captain and
league vice president.
Mabel Ohge, Julie Rapcsynski
and Anne Rollins again are in the
Greenway lineup. which will in
clude newcomers Bea Bost and
Virginia Frey.
Bethesda will present a strong
combination in Clara Walz, Mil
dred Stadtler, Ruth King. Eliza
beth Turner and Boots Petit,
captain.
Lorraine GULL, who has been
striving to mold a pennant winner
at Hi-Skor for several years, will
have as her teammates Bing Moen,
Helen Tabb, Ronnie Knoblett and
Lynn Kuczak, a former Connecti-
cut roller.
King Pin, besides Evelyn Nickel.
captain; Louise Martin, Ann Carl
son and Esther Burton, will have
one of last seasons most surpris-
ing rollers in Toni Rowe.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Maryland. Your scribe, in COM
pany with Bill Holton and Chick
Warden, after a strenuous morn
ing helping the members of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Izaak
Waltonians lay the footings for
their new club and guest house on
the 396-acre farm they have re-
Gently purchased in Montgomery
County. spent the afternoon seek
ing some of the doves. We did not
do too well for some hours, but
finally located flocks in a
ploughed-over corn field which
was being seeded with winter
wheat. This was late in the day
and after some brisk .snapshooting
by us, the birds decamped for
their roost. Well try them again.
At least we saw plenty of doves.
which is something.
Reports from hunters of sora in
Maryland's marshes are that even
this early in the season almost
everyone is doing pretty well.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
|Corby Cup Will Draw
| 103 linksWomen 10
Columbia Friday

The Women'S District Golf AS
sociation's Glass A Corby Cup
tournament will draw 103 players
to Columbia Country Club on Fri
day, the first time this season that
field for a Women'S tournament
has topped the 100 mark.
Pairings and starting times:
Starting From No. l Tee.
mrs s:42 + Mrs r. Hayman nani GOSSIP Is $50 Mrs na
org Hsrsmas s5 gs mrs and Raand Mss MaFse Gaba
& Men W4dmsysr sns Rs''S ksn aa50ss and Ars MI
nHSet Rsn .nd Kfn T. keey sGs MEs so Mrs
MSale T1oueha9d iiPf{ 'ken: !: s1s. Mrs E A. A.
Ms. MIS- Betty sH Meckiey lKen.J and Mrs. Nor
man man fdss1 aRen5 'GlS and Mrs Mrs. ' E. " Blumhel
ssQ Ms Msst. nss HGysFs ;Gss Hsgo sss. aPs ne
S6s4d easstsT Morr asn s4S ana Ms Mrs
Lacey O(Man.5 and Mrs; Grace Long d.s:5 ;
s45' Mrs. Ms; ,.I ieoTe eower nan s!h6 nTs and
sGcando s. q naTtn Man Ma5 s55 aRf Mrs Ms Leo sutsf
1Man.l and Mrs. j. R: Daily fMand) ;urs
Stokes tManJ and Mrs; John Ives Col !;
1910, Mrs. Fred Chaimson P;Go AM and
P.G1: W 1870. Mrs: Jack smith (P.G) and
Mrs. Gil Levy (P.G2; 1929 MRS. Ma1lor xander
1880 Mrs. !, R, Lewis eP.e, and ID. Ms I,s
E. PAWS WasS Msn and loSS Ms G. sm
vert wash and MS. H.: H: Go1dmsn
Wssh} and 1oaR Ms y Mrs e Hanter tGse
Mrs. M q. W. Bailey (Wash); .lO:55. Mrs.
I0E5nssi II. Mrs. |A'MNl2ll William Walsh 'w.sho and
W9ed and itsn Mrs san aarrs Brow ;WooS ,Wo0a anG
Mrs. Henry mrs s. M'soo aoodman wood H
Thomason Arg1:> 1l:25; Mrs; BBichard
Mothershesd tArso and MRS. A. r. sas-
seer i1:so, aAss' Mrs. j. s. Phillips tAN9 and
hnne MIs York E iAS sehesse1z saa Mrs
ana Mrs; Paul STREET A.N3: ll;45, l5, Mrs
HtstenvsIns9 Wism sSa9eseh AS AN apd MIS- Ms vii
liam FEY lA.NJ and Mrs: George PuT-
'- Starting From No. 10 Tee.
George Thornton G.sJ; $50, Mrs. John
Mancos (BH) and Mrs. Raleigh Hen
dirk .(B.Hl; -9:55, Mrs. Michael Mehan
B.H2 and MIS- JACK hoWara Ia P'aoi IL
Mrs. James Swink (B.HD; 1905, Mrs.
William Gillian lB;H9 and Mrs. VI: y: A.
son (CCJ and Mrs. E. c. Ferriday
(C.C): 1918, Mrs. Robert Wilson (C.C9
and Mrs. Franklin Babcock (C:C); 1920.
ley Thomas (CC); 1925, Mrs. Henry
Ravena' tC.C) and Mrs. Phillip Israel
iO:3o. Mrs Richard Johnson (c.c)
and Mrs. Webb Hayes (C.C); 1875. Mrs:
Landra Platt (C;C) and Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox c tGG9 1910 o. MT Mrs D. r. Pea Peay
1ColJ; 1O:45. Mrs David Weir. (Cong).
Mrs Carl Matthews (Cong) and Mrs.
Early Duncan (B.HD.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Duckpin Leagues List
Openings for Teams

Two commercial duckpin leagues
bowling at Clarendon on Friday
nights have openings. One has q
540-team average limit and the
other a $40 limit. Call Chestnut
6655.
A Tuesday commercial league
rolling at Arlington Bowling Cen
ter at 9:15s pm. has vacancies
for 540-average limit teams and
on Friday for 520-limit outfits
Call oxford 2014.
There are openings for teams
with 535 limits in a league rolling
Tuesday night at the Silver
Spring drives. Call Eddie Gold
berg at Chestnut 6655.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
By Angelina J. Corobelli
SpeeioI corrsspondenes Of The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. O.
Really Rugged, Mrs. Gregory Nc
Intosh's 4-year-old from Warren
ton, won the green hunter cham
pionship in yesterdays windup OF
Warrenton's two-day Golden An
niversary Horse Show. Reno Rose
owned by the Greenhill Farm OF
Tulsa, Okla. outpointed a star
studded field for the conformation
hunter title; Mrs. Ralph T. King S
Kathleen from Gates Mills, Ohio,
took the working hunter crown
and Red War. entry of Mrs. James
Price of Richmond. Va, was
pinned jumper champion.
Really Rugged, last years Vir-
ginia 3-year-old champion, re-
peated his victory of last week in
the Keswick Horse Show to win
the green hunter yesterday. Rid
den by George Kearns, he was
first in the $500 green hunter
stake, the 4-year-old- d-and-ove1
green hunters and the preliminary
and second in the lightweight
green hunter for his 1612 points
Reserve was Morton T. Smiths
Fair in War, a sparkling 3-year-
old. This roam fllly also was
awarded the Virginia 3-year-olo
championship. one of the most
sought-after titles of the season
Reno Rose, ridden by Melville
Berans, jr., of Warrenton. turned
in one sterling round after an
other to pile up 27la points. She
had four blues, including a win
in the $500 conformation hunter
Evening star., 1949-09-06
By Bill Fuchs

Pepco Barry, 42-year-old
"youngster." will lead his Heurich
Brewers into their first round of
play tonight against the Brook
| lyn Mohawks as the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Association
tournament gets under way at
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington-Brooklyn game
will begin at $50, while in the
night half Of the twin bill. two
natural rivals from Maryland
Spring Grove, defending tourna-
ment champion. and the Martin
Bombers-will meet for the eighth
time this season. The Bombers
beat Spring Grove five out of
seven tries.
Actually by the time tonight's
Official" opening gets under way,
six games will have been played
and one team will be on the side
lines.
Three games were scheduled
for 1880. with Baltimore meeting
Harrisburg, Pa: Hickory. Md.
facing Birmingham, Ala, ano
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, playing Pitts
burgh on the South, West ano
East Ellipse, respectfully.
Games at $3.50, also on the El-
lipse, listed Waterbury, Conn. VS.
Allentown, Pa; New York City VS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and the losers o1
the earlier West and East Ellipse
Evening star., 1949-09-06
By Ben McAtwee

With Bethesda Bowling Center
Clarendon and Greenway, new
teams in the eight-club circuit
Capitol Ladies' Major Duckpin
League opens it's 1949-50 season
tomorrow night with all matches
at 7:30.
Champion Brookland Recrea-
tions, Hi-Skor, King Pin, Ice Pal
ace and Hyattsville are holdovers
from last season.
The first nights schedule has
Clarendon at Brookland, Hyatts-
vile at Ice Palace, Greenway al
Bethesda and King Pin at Hi-Skor
Trimmed to meet the 550-max-
imum team average limit. the pen
nant-winning Brooklanders have
retained four of last seasons reg
ulars in Jessie Sacrey, captain and
league individual champion; Lii
liam Carleton, Lois Gladding and
Mary Brown. The new member is
Dorothy Prentiss.
In the Clarendon lineup will
be Lucy Rose, Marion Hamilton,
jamie Hughes, a newcomer; Ruth
DiMisa, league secretary and Jes-
sic Keith, captain.
Gertha Van Devanter. who last
spring bowled 173, highest in
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament history,
will make her major league debut
Evening star., 1949-09-06

games. It takes two losses Tor
elimination.
Teams from Newark, N. j., and
New York City's Bronx also are to
join the competition for the Clark
Griffith Trophy.
While the other clubs - all
champs from their respective
areas-may boast Of dazzling in
fielders and fireball pitchers. the
Brewers have Barry, one Of the
peppiest player-managers ever to
don a uniform.
when he goes into a game, y
says Heurich Business Manager
Bill Fles.er, "he goes in to win
any way he can. He pulls no
punches.
"Our team Is in good hands.
I've seen Pepco insert himself
in game in a pinch and come
through with a timely hit. He
lives baseball and he knows
baseball"
And If some of the opposing
youngsters look on Barry as some
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Black Caddy Is Victor
lin Fox Hunters Show

Black Caddy; owned by Mr.. ane
Mrs. Fred Hughes, jr., leaped tt
the open jumper championship o1
the 17th annual horse show ane
race meet of the Maryland State
Fox Hunters Association yester-
day at Marian Curran's Farm
near Four Corners. Md.
Ridden by Fred Hughes. the
veteran campaigner won three
ribbons for Is points and the tri-
color. His most spectacular win
was in the knockdown-and-out
when he sailed over 6-foot bar
rier after repeated jumpoffs with
Flint Hill Farms Caddy's Trump
reserve champion.
Hunter champion was Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Grey
lark. Black Caddy turned up as
a surprise winner of the hunter
reserve championship as result
of five points picked up in the
handy hunter class. Louise Jen'
nings' Zelda also had five point!
from a blue in the hunter hacks
Hughes won the toss.
The "about 2 miles" steeple.
chase was a ding dong race from
start to finish, with Lee Ryan!
Merrylee' defeating Marian Cur.
ran, sr.'s, Lump Sum by half 6
length. Leonard Timmons' st
Nick was third.
Tarry Hill Farms Tarry Hill
had a galloping victory in tn,
IA mile fiat race. Second place
went to Bessie B., owned by Gile.
Mills. Woody Kinks Roses Ghos
was third.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Leavens Drops Net
Grown al Easton
By the Associated Press

EASTON, Md. Sept. -6.-Don
Leavens of Washington lost his
Talbot Country Club invitation
tennis tournament championship
to Larry Dee. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity medical student, in yes
terday's final. Scores were 6I1,
4-6, 6-3.
Dee then teamed with Eddie
Jacobs of Baltimore to win the
doubles over Leavens and Buddy
Adair of Washington, Ga, SO
|6-3.
Dee, whose home is in Califor-
mia, was paired with Ted Schroe-
der several years ago in a sue
cessful quest for the National
scholastic doubles championship.
A total of AZ players from sew
eral States took part in the three
day tourney.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Really Rugged, KothIeon Among
Worrenton 7ricoIor Winners

stake, and a second for her total
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Lawrence's
Highlander from Warrenton was
pinned reserve, with Mrs. Law
renee doing the saddle work.
Mrs. King rode her Kathlean to
first place in the $500 working
hunter stake, seconds in the work.
ing hunter hacks and the prelim-
mary and thirds in the open
ladies, handy and Corinthian for
an 18-point title. Reserve was an
other Ohio entry, Peggy Augustus
Herodite, who finished with IA
points.
Red War, a 5-year-old chestnut
gelding, was given workmanlike
rides by Gene Cunningham for
three blues and two fourths for
his impressive 18la-point total
Reserve was Rick Coker's Frosty
Morn from Hartsville, S. c.. who
with his 11-year-old owner-riderr
tailed 1912 points.
Capital area horses TOOK scat
tering of awards with DR.. ane
Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's Portmakel
earning a blue in the thorough
bred hunter event and a thirc
in the middle and heavyweight
hunters. Cheerie McKee's Sil
Pennard was third in the $50t
working hunter stake and DR.
John R. Keeler's Wood Secret wa!
fourth in the handy hunters ane
the Golden Anniversary Special.
Pony champion was Page ane
Berkeley Jennings Blue Blazes
ridden to 712 points by Terry
Drury. Reserve was Teddy Il
Carpenters ex-champion Easter
Hal, now owned and ridden by
Peggy Bagley of Cockeysville. Md
Evening star., 1949-09-06

what Of q museum piece. they're
in for a surprise. He's probably
one of the best base-stealers in
the amateurs.
Everyone who has seen him
play respects him." says M. D.
(Buck) Bucklew, publicity man tor
the AAABA. 1--WE seen him steal
bases four or five times in the
tournaments"
The hard-hitting outflelder, who
has been with Heurich for the
past 10 years, is swatting the ball
at a 300-plus clip. Leading hitter
on the club is Catcher Jim Castig-
liza, former pro football player
with a .420 mark. Outflelder Red
Geigerich also is up there. as is
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Y IL { ollElldu.
d o a h iv e r,
which was high
and m u d y,
anglers seemed
to f a re very
we'll. Dove and
railbird hunt
ers, too, h a d
their share OF
good luck.
There S till
S e e m to b e
plenty of To-
cally ra i S e d
doves in sec
tionS of nearby
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Delaware Sofies Win
In Central Atlantic
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Frankie' S
of Wilmington, Del. will represent
the Central Atlantic region in the
National Softball Championship
tournament at Little Rock, Ark,
later this month. 1t won the re-
gional title last night with 10
victory over the Trenton Demo-
cratic Club of Baltimore.
Trenton earlier had eliminated
Thrifty Beverages Of Washington,
Al, in a semifinal. The girls title
went to Pulaski Social Club of
Baltimore. 10, over the Erie (Pa.)
Shippers.
1t was the first time in five
years that a Washington team did
not win the regional.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Groys Face Richmond
In Second Series Game
spesiol pispafeh 10 The s,ar

RICHMOND, Sept. 6.-Wash-
ington Homestead Grays and the
Richmond Gaints square off here
tonight in the second game Of the
playoffs for the Negro American
Association baseball title.
The Gaints are one up in the
seven-game series, having beaten
the Grays, Ga, in yesterdays
opener at Washington.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Outercoots to Take to School

fronts. Sack coat length leather
jackets are an additional choice.
In the South, undergrads put
gabardine fy-front or button
through coats first. They like
them with both set-in and rag
Ian sleeves, preferring tan shades.
Coverts in the same models are
popular in natural and blue.
To wear to class, the Southern
climate also calls for a jacket
made of gabardine, poplin or COR
duroy.
In the Far-west, gabardines and
coverts are top preferences; jacket
Importance is placed on style in
cooperating the same details as
described above in Southerners'
choices.
No matter where you're headed,
if your budget permits, it is par
ticularly advantageous to have a
dress coat" to wear with formal
wear and other dressy off-campus
occasions. The oxford grey, velvet
collar, f1y-front Chesterfield is
liked by Eastern students while
Mid-westerners prefer the same
model without the velvet collar in
navy blue Other choices include
button through, single breasted or
double breasted models in navy
blue.
The classic half-belt, double
breasted. camel-hair polo coat is
a good choice and I recommend
it for wear on any campus USA.
White pearl buttons add a Gus
tom touch" but the majority are
made with matching tan bone
buttons.