davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
eepiion in their honor at the
Omega Fraternity House April
is al half past six.


In the receiving line Betty
Stewart will be. Ollies' maid Of
honor and Mike Smothers Will
be acting best man. Hostesses
wlll include Doris Pinkston
Sarah Harding. Irma Cox. Jane
Foster Alvinas Matthew, Lovelle
Jones and Bill Jones.
The pretty Warner sisters,
Onnanega and Jean. gave a
party Saturday evening al their
home on Pingree. Jean greeted
the guests in a navy blue taffeta
dress with . peek-a-boo hores-
shoe neckllne with violets inset
Continuing from the fitted bod
ice was very full circular
shirt
Onnamega wore a pink chit
fon blouse made entirely ct
tiny bows OF gathering Of dainty
peter pan collar. With this blouse
she wore q black taffeta skirt
with large cumberland and
pegged front.
The early part OF the evening
everyone played either canasta
bridge or pinnochle. Later or
they pulled back the tables "a
dance.
Among the guests were
Charles Burden. Jack Maddox
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Inc mother IS my sister, The
former Charlie Maude Davis
When Leon received the news.
ne was so excited that he could
hardly speak clearly. but the
most excited of all was my grand
mother, Mrs. Dannie Lee Carter.
who came al the way from her
home in Atlanta, Ca. for the
event.
She is so happy and proud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

The Pythian and Calantbs
Booster club announced his
week that il was seeking ono
thousand new and re-installed
members, according TO Isabel
Dixon. club reporter.
Known for its friendship and
charity. the club desires al! IN
terested persons and inactive
members to ioin-up and be-
ready 10 participate in lis mann.
month parade slated for Nav
7th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Bugs Meet, Knit

The Bugs met at the home Of
Mrs. May johnson. Of 522 En-
skine.
The mem bership was busy
with finishing their quota o..
miitens and talking Of the Len
ten Season. Plans are IN the
making for art display of handi-
craft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Forty varieties of shrubs. trees
nd flowers covering 10000
square feet are being displayed
by the Department of Parks and
Recreation in the Michigan Flow
er and Garden Exhibit at Con-
vention Hall that started March
IS and ends April 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Round and About
By Eta Dyles

BY Eta DYles
The weather Is q hard thlni
70 case It's from bad 10 soog
and from bad 10 worse. Vel
that's how il Is with some o.
the girls and boys
Majorie Clark. Bette Rogers.
Evelyn Turner. Bette Banks.
Floyd Smith. Laverne Bolden.
Calvin Washington. and Cal.
win oglefree are noted 10
change like the weather. It's
impossible 10 tell what's going
on in their heads.
The Valley is still rocking with
The help q Marszeita Fsrrakan.
Mafansee Vones, Mildred Blown.
Glennie M.ddlebrook. Frank
Johnson. Pud. Jesse Stacks and
the rest o. the sang
AiS.n Harms with his pleas
4ag personality hss been named
Tss Iaeal Boy &; the Week. May
oe rs because q his starting
the Tees with white shirt
While Anslev Harris weag his
.seas elo.res end stick TO the
ice Sims is noted for thar
deep bu; Ye; romantic voice
CT his. Little Andrew Hill for
iha; line Of 1--WE that sounds
real. and Flennsrd Tate for
these eyes that made Lou Ann
Hunt his victim.
Mildred Leverei,e ana Carl
Dsv.s had their reception last
F-.5sy They received many nice
g..,s ana ns1 r.ce time. SPEAK
ne 3; ;h.ngs concerning mar
rage Shirley Thomas was wed
Il CHARLES Wake last Saturday
~ Mary Turner q Houston.
Texas who 5 wishing Mrs Re-
tes Barlow while looking a.
r71n1 irving % learn TIE city
gen -p9r IS much q the new
iors Ire Bob Until she de-
oe1 . have her pretty. long
csr GU, It's very becoming
The new look is also worn
bY Bette Banks. Bette Rogers.
Arnieee Edwards. Barbara
Miller. Alcls Bruce. Sale
5ssne. Thaddus Carpenter and
many others.
~ r c and Miss Oracle
2 osrson IS one q those cases
~ could cell love 81 first sigh.
'aere 5 any such thing She
4so mace : potato pie ana serv
- 4: % VI re- Jake Winston.
md myself r nas very tasty +
Z must say So
The following gisls are thought
oe SIMPLY cream girls. Major
c.ars Mar Tioley. Cloris
y erS Dolores Henderson. Ella
jefferson Joann Moore. Lou
A Hans. and Nary Cherault
" e1.,t ira; IS the opinion
x Crss.ev pr.rr-s. Alonzo Nc
K.sssk Eugene Saump. Porter
Ta.-. T----- p..-d-~r~ re.s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

MY IIlQAlEA A'AeSS - -
was so entranced that all she
could do was TO get on the tele-
phone and spread the news to
her friends.
The parents, like most others,
wanted their first to be boy,
and now their wish has come
true. Both mother and baby are
doing fine at Herman Kieier
Hospital
Bermecis Morrow. nee Hill.
and Dolores Elder, nee Whitfield
are two prospective mothers VINO
are expecting "old man stork"
some time this summer.
The Hudson Eight Christmas
Savings Club is giving a social
party this Saturdy night at
478l Williams The club was or
. gained the first Of this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

that she is
living 10 see
her first great
grand child.
1t W 0 u ] d
make anyone
happy to sec
how thrilled
was. Yes. she
is a great
era ndmother
at SO years OF
agel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

After tearing the letter near
IS 10 pieces, was pleasant
~ surprised 70 find On invitation
from Mr. and Mrs Russell E.
Crews. ST announcing the mar
rsage o. their daughter. Ollie
DAVIS. 70 Melvin Chick" Webb
OF Detroit or April 8. IN North
Carolina. Golly' doesn't time fly.
Seems as 4 twas only yester-
dsy trey began making we'd
ding plans
Ollie is graduate Of Ben
nett College and has eomplst-
ed her graduate work in the
field Of social studies from
Wayne University. She is now
employed as a social worker
al the Lapeer Consultation
Center. Detroit
Chick. IS he Familiarity
known py MS many friends is
me son o. Mr. and Mrs j. ".
Webb 81 Birmingham. Ala He is
graduate OF Morehouse Col
lege ard is currently studying
law and political science at
Wayne University. A member #
the Omesa PSI Phi fraternity. he
is active IN social and political
affairs throughout the city.
Social Whirlpool
Ollie and Chick will be. liter
ally caught IN social whirl-
pool for the next several weeks.
They will board plane Friday
for North Carolina where their
many friends have made plans
for The just loads u parties for
them On the following Friday
they Will return 10 Detroit to
pick Up and start al over again.
parties, parties and more parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shores
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mings Of
Detroit have planned a huge re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Vest Sider's Diary
BY BARBARA L. DAVIS

Hurray! What happy day il Monday. March
~ at ii 10 for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Battle for they
were blessed with pound four ounce baby boy,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Socially Speaking
By KATHERINE HURLEY

SURPRISE After hecked weekend what could
give that added vitality needed dark and dreary
Monday morning any more than mail post marked VIM
ston-Salem ~ c.. especially when is such mystery
YOU TO who il is from and what about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
KAPPAS SLATE FOUR-DAY
GUIDE RIGHT MOVEMENT

cosponsored by the Detroit Alumni and Alpha Beta cha
tiers of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity starting April IL
cording 10 George cathcart. committee chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
VOLUNTEER WORK PROVES MORE fun

former professional social worker who gets more
East
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
GUESTS At DINNER

The football squad of Laurel
high school was feted Saturday
evening when mothers of the play
ers entertained at a turkey dinner
at the Masonic temple. Other
guests were the coaches, the
fathers of the boys and members
of the school board. About 65 in
al attended.
Fed w. Graft, superintendent.
acted as chairman. After intro
ducing members of the board and
of the faculty he turned the meet
ing over to Coach Pierre Roberts,
who presented members of the
squad. In turn they presented
their fathers.
Roberts gave a resume OF the
ason William West, principal
Of the high school compll.nented
the boys on their behavior while
on trips. The program was COM
pleted by a rising vote of thanks
to the mothers for the wonderful
dinner.
Boys of the team were George
Bangert, George Schreiner, Dan
Freund, Jim Murray, Ken Lieut.
hold, Harry Hodges, Bill Rosselot,
Dick Fritzler, Jim Gass, Rex Som
mers, Don Mobely, Bob Schessler,
Lawrence Brese, Jim Kasner, Jerry
Sheldon, Clayton Sheets, Bill
Revell, Ted Dolechek, Herman
Wagner, Bob Conner, Bob Dantic.
Dennis Johnson, Jim Graft and
Dick Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Items of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Burdett will
leave Dec. II for the N. P. B. A.
hospital in st. Paul. Mr.. Burdett
is going for an examination. He
spent August and September in
the hospital as a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Burdett spent
the week end in Manhattan, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Buitenhoff.
They returned to Laurel Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frank Of
Denver, who came Thanksgiving
day to spend a vacation period
with Laurel relatives, returned
home Nov. 26
MI. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, for
merly of Laurel and living the past
several years in Butte, have re-
turned to Laurel to reside. Mr..
Boyd, in engine service of the
Northern Pacific, has taken the
local freight run. The Boyds are
staying with Mrs. Lorena V. Car
Isle, SOP Second avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Glittering Collection
Displayed on Counters
And Shelves of Stores
Old St. Nick Invites You To Lose No Time In
Coming Downtown To See Surprises
He Has For All

Santa Claus has come to town,
his great gift bag overlooking with
glittering, glamorous and useful
things for giving; his eyes twink
ling a heart warming invitation
for everyone to lose no time in
coming downtown to see his Won
derful collection of mid-century
gifts.
Santa Claus has come to town
very early indeed this year-far in
advance of the exciting holiday it.
self-to give everyone the best
possible opportunity to choose
what they will give to their loved
ones and friends with care and
consideration.
Santa Claus has come to town
early so that none need lack the
chance to make the 1850 Yuletide
the most perfect in all history for
their friends and loved ones.
A great corps of assistants has
unloaded the contents of his over
flowing gift pack, spread them on
gaily bedecked counters and
shelves in stores of Laurel, to
await admiring inspection.
Go Downtown! See for Yourself.
Tonight shop windows scintillate
with myriad suggestion for giving
that you will find multiplied ten
fold inside the sores themselves
tomorrow, when you go down town
to see for yourself.
There are several reasons, es-
pecially important this year, why
Christmas gift shopping should be
started without delay.
First is the fact that with one
out of almost every thirty of our
men folk in the armed forces this
year, there is a heap of mailing
that must be done early to make
sure all get their gifts on time.
This means it's wise to shop
early.
Second, while the vast produc-
tiveness of our nation has brought
us an amazingly bountiful array
of exciting, beautiful and practical
gifts, there are many more people
to give them to than ever before.
Interest in some of the newer
and more exciting gifts is so high
stocks may disappear quickly and
those who delay their shopping
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Outlook Says

When Sherry Porter was 9 she
had as guests Sandra Stoltz, Linda
Hudson and Lame Mace. The four
little girls attended a matinee and
returned to the Porter home where
Mrs. Porter served them a birth
day dinner.
Mrs. Robert Burns was hostess
at her home in Billings at a lunch
con Thursday to members of her
Laurel bridge club. Mrs. Gus Lin
dahl vas winner at the game.
Ray Finley returned Monday
Monday night from Missoula where
he received treatment at the N. P.
hospital for a sinus infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Evert and
their grandson, Teddy Finley, left
Tuesday morning to visit relatives
III Nebraska.
Mrs. Theo. Barrow of Belfield, N.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
W.S.C.S. Guest Day
Tea Served Friday
At Johnston Home

A guest day tea Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. P. A.
Johnston was sponsored by the We
mems Society of Christian Service,
with members of circle 5 as host
tesses.
The rooms were decorated in a
Christmas theme and about 100
members and their guests were
served tea at a candlelit table
where Mrs. G. N. Virgins, Mrs.
Fred Scheidecker, Mrs. Gus Carl
son, Mrs. C.. H.. Barney, Mrs. R.
j. Williams and Mrs. Arthur Cal
lahan poured from 1:30 to 4:30.
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell led devo-
tons, based on the Christmas story
in st. Luke.
Mrs. Fred had arranged a pro-
gram which included a vocal solo
by Mrs. l.. Burr Conrad, accom-
panied by Mrs. j. H. Albertus. A
Christmas reading was by Mrs. AL
vim Shaffer. A quartette composed
of Don and Bob S~chessler, Joan
Greening and Pat Bundy was &C
companied by Mrs. Winifred Nc
Donnell. Mary Ellen and Heidi
Albertus played a piano duet,
christmas Overture" Ten first
graders, accompanied by Mrs. Wi
non Denny, sang several songs,
and Linda Johnston, accompanied
by Shirley Collins, sang Christ
mas Candle" by Warren and"Santa
Claus is Coming to Town."
The Christmas tea, which is an
annual event of the w. S. c. S.,
was held on the regular meeting
day of the general society. Five
circle meetings are scheduled for
Dec. Is, and circle 6 will meet Dec.
IA. All have planned Christmas
parties and exchanges of gifts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Father OIL. r. FOOte
Dies In California

Prof. Leon R. Foote, n, died
Monday at his home in San Diego,
Calf, it has been reported. Pro
fessor Foote was the father of
Leon R. Foote, Jr., a member N+
the Laurel junior high school staff.
The professor has served 10
veal on the faculty of Eastern
Montana College of Education be-
fore he moved to Corvallis, Ore.
While in Oregon he was a member
of the faculty at Oregon State
college.
MI. and Mrs. Foote moved to
San Diego, Calf, in 1916, where
he was a staff member OF San
Diego State college until his re-
tirement because of illness. Since
his retirement he continued as
reader for mathematics instructors
at the college.
Surviving are the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Ed cage OF San
Diego; and two sons, Leon ana
Donald.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

D., is a guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Barrow.
A Christmas theme was noted in
appointments when Mrs. Phillip
Nolan, Mrs. Hugh Sweeney and
Mrs. F. E. Mayes were hostesses at
dessert bridge Thursday and Fri
day evenings. The parties e r at
the Nolan home. Prizes Thursday
evening went to Mrs. ]. G. Mace,
Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Leonard
Ferrin and Mrs. Russell Barr. Fri.
Cay evening Mrs. Charles Duncan,
Mrs. John Hoppel and Mrs. D. A.
Nottingham were winners.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

Gift boxes were packed for the
veterans hospital at Fort Harri-
son and for a children's institution.
The project prize was awarded
Mrs. William West.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Clinton Anderson, with Mrs.
Harold Price and Mrs. Mayo Law
REM as co-hostesses. Mrs. w. c..
Barnett and Mrs. Jacob Barnett
will arrange the program.
The meeting Monday was at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Allan with
Mrs. Alex Robertus as co-hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Lake Trout

The lake trout catch in Lake
Michigan and Green bay for eight
years prior to 1916 was in the neigh
borhood of $500, 900 pounds. 1t has
continued to decline and was 109,-
900 pounds in 1949.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

may be unable to get delivery in
time for Christmas day.
Gift Lists Longer
Third, with almost everyone's
gift giving list longer this year
than ever before, everyone is going
to need more time to shop for the
perfect gift. And there is so much
to do before Christmas day to pre-
pare the home for the wonderful
occasion.
Better start Christmas Gift
Shopping Immediately.
The ingenuity of Old St. Nick,
aided and abetted by the resource
fulness of American industry and
Twentieth Century progress in the
development of new materials and
the application of traditional ma
terials to new uses, has transform
ed what once were prosaic items,
into glittering new gifts, and has
brought into existence new devices
for work saving, and entertain
ment for the whole family.
There are extra special treats
for all the youngsters in toyland
this year, where new plastics have
made possible the production of
sturdier longer lasting toys that
will mean longer lasting joys for
the children.
Toyland is characterized this
year by amazingly realistic repro
auctions in miniature of almost
every device used in the practical
world that excites the imagination
of children. And they r working
models which not only will deligh1
but will instruct young girls and
boys.
Life-like Dolls
Playland is peopled with dolls
that act, talk and actually toddle
like real live babies and many have
soft-to-the-touch skin textures that
will make little girls squeal with
happiness. There are big dolls and
little dolls and character dolls and
of course western dolls too.
There is glamour in gifts fer the
girls-the older girls who prize
glamour so much and the mature
girls who look forward to Christ
mas as a glamorous occasion -
that will make gifts of beauty as
well as gifts that will be cherished
for their usefulness.
There is glamour also in the
gifts for men this year as we'll as
the essence of the practical which
they prize so highly. Wearables,
gadgetry and sports equipment
furnish endless choices to suit
every personality.
This too is a year when gifts for
the home will be high on the list
because they can contribute so
much the year round to make the
occasion a memorable one.
This is the year when Santa has
come to town early to help you
make Christmas gay and happy
and lasting for all of your friends
and loved ones.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Mrs. Chapman Tells
Federated Ladies
About New Library

Federated club members at a
meeting Monday evening heard
Mrs. o. K. Chapman as guest
speaker describe the recently re-
opened library, explain the library
system and how to find a book by
using the card catalogue.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
John Price was observed Sunday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hun
ter entertaining at dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Filbrandt and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Filbrandt OF Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd and
MIR. and Mrs. Price.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

Miss Betsy Johnson of Billings
was a recent guest of Mrs. W. l..
Crndorff. Mrs. Orndorff and o
John and grandson, Terry Lee
Kerr, went to Belfry Sunday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

Do you toss and turn all night, praying
for sleep? Stop it right now; enjoy rest
is due to nervous tension. take the new
S!eep-Eze, the non-habit forming seda-
tive. Not a barbiturate, 1t Is available
without a doctors prescription. TAKE
SLEEP-EZE TONIGHT. Money back IL
not completely satisfied. Caution: Take
only as directed. Contains no mar
cOtics or barbiturates. On sale at better
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
LiIientha! Advocates
End Of Governments S
Atom Energy Control
BY the Assoeioted Press

L
| NEW YORK, July 6.-An end oi
the Governments monopoly over
atomic energy is urged by David E
Lilienthal. former chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
He says private businesses should
be allowed to enter the atomic
field at once.
Scores Of industrial leaders be-
lieve atomic energy cannot be fully
developed under present Govern
ment- dominated conditions. Mr.
Lilienthal says.
Writing in the current issue OF
Golfers, he relates that back in
1945 and 1916, he saw no alter
native to Government monopoly OF
the new power. But, he adds, he
has changed his mind.
'On the basis of experience we
did not have in 1946, and in view
Of such new facts as the Russian
bomb, I am convinced that our
monopoly course is no longer justi-
fed and should be drastically
changed"
Military secrecy about atomic
weapons should continue, he says.
but this secrecy should be no diff
ferent than that for planes which
carry the bombs. The idea that
the United States has a secret
atomic formula, Mr.. Lilienthal
states. is histery's biggest gold
brick.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
All Dairy Show Dates
Announced in Virginia
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. July g.
/. Dates have been announced TO,
this years series of dairy shows
for Al Club and Future Farmers
of America members.
James N. Leckie. All Club dairy
specialist at Virginia Tech. said
the series will open with the
southampton dairy show at Court
land August 16-17.
Other dates are August 10,
Southern Piedmont show at Mar
tinsville; September 8. Northeast
ern show sat Warrenton; Sep
tember IS, Tidewater show at
West Point, and October 11-13,
Lynchburg farm show.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
100 to $3.50
Neckties
HmM

Brond-new summer ties with price toes sIoshed to
half price! Your opportunity to reolly stock up on
SNORT neckweor. Fine royons, gorgeous silks in
foulords, erepes, Jocquords and woven fobrics!
Tuck some owoy for Christmas giving and other
Gift occasions! Included in the group are:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY The Asseeiassd Press

0Y INV F1suetdtuu FIesS
STOCKHOLM. July 6.-Sweden
has closed her bitter dispute with
Israel over the investigation into
the assassination Of United Ma
tions Mediator Count Folke Ber-
|nadotte during the Palestine War.
It was believed here that Swed-
en- now may offer Israel the full
recognition withheld pending set
tlement Of the Bernadotte case.
Israel has promised to continue
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY JEAN PAGE

Fine porcelain. tile and enamel
surfaces should be treated with
respect. For my refrigerator, range.
sinks, tiled bathroom floor and
walls, I use . cleaner called Noctil
Nat dissolves quickly in water :.
and just IS quickly swishes stub.
Sssa stains and smears away.
No rmsing q wiping. No harsh
abrasives.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
sweden-IsroeI Dispute Over Bernudotte Ends

efforts to. bring the killers to jus
tice. It also has paid the u. N.
$54,628 damages to cover funeral
costs and other expenses result
ing from the mediator's death.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Firms to Ruise Turiff

To meet soaring government
costs Finland is expected to raise
duties on gasoline and taxes on
coffee. cigarettes and corpora
fiono
Evening star., 1950-07-06

This product Is particularly de-
sirable not only because its gentle
-. easy on surfaces, easy on hands
-. but because. it's speedy. That's
because it contains Quadro, . n.
snarkable Away cleaning ingre-
dent that actually atomizes dirt.
You can get Noctil at your fav.
orite grocer's. It costs little /. /.
and a little Of it goes . long way.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mrs. Pat 0'Bien Says: COMPARE
YELLOW Blue BONNET MARGARINE
With ANY sPREAD-AT ANY PRICE!
Discover For Yourself
Why Wife Of Noted Movie Star
Prefers Yellow Blue Bonnet Margarine!

wonder Mrs Pat OBrien Yellow
This gracious hostess knows that Yellow gives her
family and guests 'au 3"-Aavor, nutrition economee!
FLAVOR! Your family will love Yellow BLUE BONNET Margane
fresh favor NUTRION richer
in foodenergy the around BONNET
Margarine about half much spread for
bread
Evening star., 1950-07-06
s7.Q5 SHORT SLEEVE
NYLON
Sport Shirts
s4.44
2 for $3.50

Not just ordinary sport shirts but nyon sport shirts
brought to you at sowing you'll appreciate!
They're superby toiIored, wonderful for voco-
tioner. finished with convertible collar, self
lined for odded comfort Solid colors in blue, tan,
grey and white. Sizes: small, medium. oree and
extra loree.