davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
HUlN77SBJ1RG NEWS

at Elwin Adams, Advisor,
home. April ID.
The meeting was opened
by Advisor Adams. After a
brief discussion on All pro-
jects, an election of officers
was held.
Elected were Pres. Paul
Calkins, Jr.; ". Pres, Leo
nard Bitner; Secretary and
Treasurer, Larry Hunt; News
reporter, George Calkins.
Anyone wishing to join this
Dairy Club can do SO If he
or she is more than 10 years
of age and less than 20 years
of age, has a project at least
8 months old by May 81.
The next meeting will be
at ElWin Adams home, May
ID, Thursday, 8 pm. All new
members are welcome
Cub Scout
Den s Cubs visited two
farms Tuesday April ID. in
keeping with the April theme
of Down on the Farm.
First farm visit for t h G
day, was at Vaughn Almonds
farm. The Cub Scouts saw
about 5000 chickens, tn e y
learned about the care of the
chickens, saw the automatic
feeders, and water fountains
Mr.. Arnold has installed in
the chicken houses.
While at this farm the cubs
saw some 81 Hereford Steers
Mr.. Arnold had recently pur-
chased.
Second visit was at t h e
Frank Adams and son farm.
The cubs saw Holstein Cows.
They saw the bulk milk tank
and learned how it cools the
milk, they saw corn a n d
grass silage. Mr.. E. Adams
explained the reason for the
two different kinds of silage.
MORE MORE MORE MORE
AID HUNTSBURG
He also explained the use OF
the barn cleaner.
The cubs also saw a York
shire SOW and pigs while at
the Adams Farm.
Frances Tysl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwin Adams furnished
transportation.
Cubs attending were Greg
ory Allen, George Fekete,
Jimmie Gaines, Larry Snow,
Kenneth Bitner, Harold Con-
nelly, Kenneth Pilarczyk, Ro-
bert and Billy Ray.
Huntsburg Baptist Church
Rev. Alan Metcalf, director
OF Camp Eathaneal on Hunt
ley Rd. was the speaker at
the Mems Fellowship Last
Saturday.
Pastor and Mrs. Garlich,
and two daughters, Patricia
and Sandra along with four
teenagers, Misses Millie Je-
nings, Lucille and Frances
Daniels, and Glenna Williams
made the trip down to Cedar
vile college for prospective
students day. There were 400
attending. They enjoyed the
tour of the campus and the
music and skits that the stu
dents presented. Some were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reynolds, formerly OF
Windsor.
The teenagerS Hot Rod
meeting had an interesting
switch. Each one was asked
to bring a certain part of a
car, like oil filter, tire etc
The part was discussed n
the light of Christian service,
For example, some use the
Lord as a spare tire. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW By FRANCIS s1Aun
A Field to Remember

LOUISVILLE, MAY IA mild breeze that gave
promise of becoming warmer and did, greeted the few
Derby horses that ventued the track for their pre-
breakfast exercises yesterday morning The ongshots
Festival King and Die Hard worked furlongs. Atoll
worked but not far Royal Orbit went to school in the
starting gate placed where will be located come the
85th Kentucky Derby Saturday
Most of the trainers and racing writer's and hangerson
began to drift toward Racing Secretary Allan LAWNS office
about o'clock 1t the morning for entering the Derby
horses officially and for drawing post positions surprise
was in store
Five minutes before the lists closed Dee Brook stable
agent for Calumet Farm dashed into the office and put
On in the Bluegrass Classic Less than "a hours
earlier the cagey Jones boysBen pere and son Jimmy
had declared that On-and-On wasn't ready for test
so gruelng and that Calumet would not be represented
This would have been like the Yankees failing to show
up opening day not having the familiar devils red OF
Calumet in the Derby The Jones boys happened to win
the last two years with Tim Tam and Iron Liege, and
Calumet also captured with Hill Gail in 1852 Ponder in
1949 Citation in 1913, Pensve in 1914 and Whraway IN
1941
A MAN WHO REMEMBERED how Ben Jones had
downraed Ponder the of the 49 Derby spoke up
"I had bunch yesterday when Ben and Jimmy poor
ouhed On-and-On they didn't mean it. The colts never
done much it's true but even II Calumet enters stable
poAy he'll bear watching"
In a field as large as Saturdays promises to be--l8
horsesthe drawing for post positions seemed to be more
important than usual In the racing secretaryS o11lce
Charles Sanbo trainer OF the outsider john Bruce nan
died the pills and R. L. Wheeler, trainer of the fy Silver
Spoon pulled the entries in the drawing for positions
"our Dad" called out Charles Gormley, clerk of the
scales indicating the No. horse
"Rico Tesio :"
First Landing :"
racing writer sighed with relief II picked him., he
explained. Hell have excuses out of that slot"
"Silver Spoon -
AS THE PARTY BROKE UP veteran of more Derby's
than he cares remember except in professional way
shook his head.
81 never thought I'd see the day" he murmured in awe.
"When the F4amingo winner and Calumet horse and
Derby candidate bred by Bull Hancock would ever be
listed in the field of any race"
In order to permit the mutuel department to function
legally it was necessary to take six of the horSehe six
considered least likely to win-and bunch them in the
feld Festival King The Chosen One and Die Hard came
as no surprise when they were so segregated. But
On-and- On is one of them So is Ounce of Hancocks
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Briton should get lucky and
knock out or outpoint the ring
rusty defender.
The firing will start at 10
pm. washington time) in the
13, 500-seat State Fairgrounds
Coliseum. 1t will be broadcast
and telecast nationally by the
National Broadcasting Co., but
this city and an area rs miles
around will be blacked out of
the telecast. (WRC-4 in Wash
ington.)
Is 10-1 FavOrite
The odds and their compare
tive records and skills are all
against the 24-year-old invader.
Patterson, making his fourth
title defense, is a prohibitive
l0-1 choice to win. In Eng
land the legal bookmakers have
made Floyd a AS favorite to
stow away the jut-jawed Briton
in five rounds.
But upsetS have happened be-
fore in heavyweight title fights
ask Max Baer and Ezzard
Charles-and the husky ex-
British champion is at least
physically equipped to spring
one. He will collect $50, 900 for
See FIGHT, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BigCrOwd SET
For 0peningof
Shenandoah
DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May with the $4,000 Gov
ernor's Purse as its feature, the
new 81 million Shenandoah
Downs race track turns on its
lights tonight for the start of a
thoroughbred meeting.
A festival air prevailed among
the citizens of the surrounding
countryside today over the in
augural program while an air
of expectancy filtered down
through the ranks of top man.
agement as post time neared
for the first Of nine races, at
7:45 pm. Washington time.
Gov. Cecil H. Underwood of
West Virginia will be on hand
to present a trophy to the win
ner of the $4,000 feature, which
has drawn a field Of six for the
6-furlong race.
Senator to Appear
Tomorrow night, the festival
atmosphere will continue, with
Senator Jennings Randolph of
West Virginia presiding over
ceremonies in which Miss Shen-
andoah Valley from the nearby
Winchester Apple Blossom Fes-
tival will be presented to
Shenandoah Downs fans.
After these ceremonies the
f1ve-eighths of a mile oval will
settle down to its nightly grind,
closing out its meeting July IL.
1t picks up again September
IA for another meeting which
runs until October 81.
Shenandoah officials were
glowing here today over the
weekend weather forecast,
which calls for fair skies and
warm temperatures. Originally
carved out of rock and mud,
the racing strip appears in top
condition.
Robert Leavitt, general man
ager. is looking for a crowd of
about 1880, based on the
fact that all club house dining
room reservations were gone
three days ago. A wagering
handle of about 100000 also
would satisfy the management.
The administrative personnel
here is headed by H. N. Click
stein of New York, chairman
of the board, and Racing Sec
rotary Greg Johnson. Stewards
are Jay Eyster, representing
the West Virginia Racing Com
mission; John P. Turner, ST.,
and Leo O'Donnell, with Eu-
gene Tuckwiller as manager of
the pari-mutuel department.
The starter, whose gate can
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HAS HOPES FOR PAscUAL
Lovogetto Showing
Signs Of Optimism

adequate job. They're showing
me they can get by and they're
improving every day. They'll
have their troubles and they'll
cost US some ball games. but
we know now that we can live
with those mistakes because
they're going to get better.
Others Are Improving
II can't make any predictions
about where We'll finish, but
things are looking up. Reno
Bertoia is getting accustomed
to second base and he's a tough
man at the plate. Roy Sievers
is hitting again and Jim Lemon
looks better than ever. Ron
Sanford is be~'nning to show
some bounce around shortstop
and maybe he can get by, sore
arm and all.
These fellows haven't beer
overwhelmed by what they've
seen of the league so far
Cookie said. They're begin
ming to think they can win
when they step on the field
That sort of spirit is going tc
help them and if they retain il
we might have more fun thar
anybody suspected, including
me-"
Pascual, idle since April Is
With a bothersome back, gets hi,
chance to lift the Senators back
to a 500 level against droopy
Detroit today when he oppose;
Jim Burning, also seeking q
first win after losing two.
Fischer, who has permitted
See SENATOR'S, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

DETROIT, May l.-camilo
Pascual now holds the key to
the Senators ability TO rise,
in the opinion of Manager
Cookie Lavagetto. who admits
he has been pleasantly fooled
by the manner in which Bob
Allison and Harmon Killebrew
have performed in early maneu-
vering.
1--WE need one more solid
starter" Cookie said after the
Senators embarrassed the
troubled Tigers, 81, here yes
terday behind the six-hit pitch
ing of the astonishingly eff
fective Bill Fischer.
IF you asked me who on
our staff would be the best bet
to go out and win a 10 game
for us I'd have to say Pascual, "
Lavagetto continued. HE has
that much stuff-more than
anybody on the club. Why he
can't win I don't know, but il
he comes along and develops
into the pitcher he should be
we'll give 'em all fits.
Looks for Lefthander
I'D like to have a couple OF
more pitchers capable of start
ing once in awhile" Cookie said
because double-headers will be
piling up on us. I'd particularly
like a solid lefthander, but ]
guess that's dreaming.
We've been pretty lucky
getting by so far with Pedro
Ramos, Russ Kemmerer and
Fischer doing most of the work,
but with double headers COM
ing up we'll have to dip deeper
into the staff. It's up to Pas
cual to keep us going.
81 like the club a lot better
than when the season started.
Killebrew and Allison have
fooled me. Harmon is doing an
excellent job at third base and
he's hanging in there at the
plate. Allison makes us a more
respected team when we're hit
ting and when we're in the
field.
Frankly, I thought they'd
need more experience to do an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Pierce Takes
a Of Last 5
Over Yankees
By the Associated Press

Maybe things finally are be-
ginning TO break Billy Pierce's
way in his pitching battles with
the Yankees.
The White Sox' stubby SOUTH
paw has the upper hand on all
except two of the other Amer
lean League clubs. One is De-
troit, the club he broke in with
back in 1913. He's 1917 against
the Tigers. Against the YAM
KEGS he's behind, 20-30.
He's been faring a bit better
against the champions of late,
however, winning four of his
last five decisions against them.
And he made it two in a row
the hard way last night, duel
ing through IL innings-out-
pitching both Whitley Ford and
Ryne Duren-for a 4-3 victory
that left the Sox all alone in
second place, a game shy Of
idle Cleveland.
Drop Below 500
The defeat, hammered home
by Al Smiths two-out; bases
loaded single, plunged the YAM
KEGS below 500 once again and
put them sixth. Washington
slipped ahead to fifth with a
81 triumph at Detroit. Kansas
City tied Baltimore for third
by beating the Orioles, 4-3. on
Harry Simpsons ninth-inning
home run. a
Pierce, 80, gave up nine hits,
but allowed only one run after
Bill Skowron's two-run double
in the second.' The third
Yankee run tied it in the
seventh when Yogi Berra
doubled for his first extra base
hit of the year. A sacrifice
and a wild pitch brought him
across, but Pierce then took
charge for a 81 record.
Smith, once a Yankee killer
for Cleveland, had only a .176
average going into the game.
He delivered on a 30 pitch
after three walks, one inten-
tional, had loaded the bases.
See AMERICAN, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Patterson Is Hefty Choice
|nTuneup'Aga London
Champion Risks
Title Tonight
At Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. May / (AP).
Floyd Patterson risks his
world heavyweight champion
ship and a half million dollar
June purse tonight in a Is
round title fight against be-
Titled Brian London of Eng
land.
This regally CARRIED "tuneup"
session could turn into a monu-
mental disaster for the "a
year-old American If the burly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit - Pascua
(0-2) VS.. Burning t0-2l,
New York at Cleveland CN)-Ditmal
(0-D VS.. McLish t2-0).
Boston at Chicago CN) - Delocl
COO VS.. Wynn CAD.
Baltimore at Kansas City (N)-
Walker 40 VS.. Grim 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Milwaukee CN) -
s. Jones 0-3l VS.. Wiley (0-0l.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (Nl =
DrySdale OLD VS.. Pena ODD.
Chicago at Philadelphia (Nl-Hob.
bic CID VS.. owens f0-D.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)-MizeI
(2-D VS.. Friend (0-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

convenient locations Market Tire has upohe
Tire Buyers Guide We suggest that before you buy tire
by any manufacturer stop and check the grade being
There's absolutely obligation but maker
for-make Market Tire guarantees the lowest prices the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. o: Det.. /.
Chic. 4: N. Y, 3
I'll innings.
K. c., 4: Baltic. 3
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at Det.
2::30 pm.
N. Y. at Cleve. I'M
Bost. at Chic. I'M
Bait. at K. C. tnl.
Games TomorrOS
Wash. at Det..
2:30 ~
Bost. at Chic.
N. Y. at Cleve,
BALTIC. at K. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

1890 Blsdeas-
burg Rd NE
Ia. 6-3s8S
Bet New York a
Montana AYES
Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

oeoinst defects in mo-
terioI and workmanship
for the life Of the treo0
on o proroto bosis. "
our inspection shows
tire hos foiIed under the
terms Of the guarantee
it will be repaired. OF o
reasonable oIlowunee
mode on the purchase
Of o new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

MY POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you
"I1l give you q better
tire deol any doy OF the
week or ! will refund
your money promptly"
Joe GronvilIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

1900 Jeff Dovis
hwY.
W. 6-6eo7
On Rte /,
min. from
PentsgoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

lineup TOR Derby. Paqe t-Z
-----~-----
In danger. But there is so
much early speed in the race
that the time for the mile
and-a-quarter trip around
Churchill Downs may be the
fastest since Swaps stopped the
clock at 2:0l4s four years ago.
Showers are forecast today,
but not enough to slow up the
well groomed racing strip.
Fair skies are expected to greet
the Derby Day crowd. which
again should be near 100000.
Beating Each Other
Some say this is the most
ordinary field of 3-year olds
since Count Turf triumphed in
1851.
In winter and early spring
stakes the leading candidates
beat each other with almost
monotonous regularity. But
most of the times were faster
than turned in by the winners
last year.
Hardly without exception,
favorites for the 85th running
of Americas most colorful
racing event are horses that
prefer to run in front or stay
close to the pace.
Take c. T. Chenery's First
Landing, the current favorite
because of a return to the
form that won him the 2-year-
old title in 1858 and the pres
ence of Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle. Eddie has won five
Derbies.
Lost Wood Memorial
First Landing lost the Wood
Memorial by three-quarterS OF
a length, but was either in
front or near the leader in a
.461s first half, a I'LL six fur
longs and a 1886 mile.
Fred Turner, IRIS Tony Lee.
second choice at Al. set a
Keeneland standard of 1:2135
for 7 furlongs in a front run
ming race. Brookmeade Stables
Sword Dancer, ripped of Z fur
longs in 1925 here a week ago
while setting the pace. He's
the third choice at sd.
James Norris Easy Spur,
Florida Derby winner; C. v.
Whitney's Silver Spoon, the
lfilly who won the Santa Anita
Derby; Neil S. McCarthy's
Finnegan, victorious in the
California Derby-all have
early speed along with such
| others as Mrs. jacques Braun
Continued on Page Els, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
TALE OF THE TAPE

INDIANAPOLIS, May / (APl.
The tale of the tape for the
Patterson-London heavyweight
title fight tonight:
rott...o- 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Swift Derby
Is FOreseen
For tomorrow
On-und-O On Still
Is Possible Scratch;
Ruin Likely Today

LOUISVILLE. KY. May !
(APl.-An evenly matched field
OF Is. packed with early-speed
horses, gives promise that to-
morrow's Kentucky Derby win
be one OF the swiftest in re-
cent years.
whirlaway's 2:0i2s record
clockiRg of l94l doesn't appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

hAs oOAAAAoOhi VIII dAC0 Al
member under four American
Presidents.
Until now, only those Of his
papers dated prior to March,
1898, when Franklin d. RooSe-
welt took office as President,
had been available to scholars.
But James T. Babb, Yale
University librarian, announced
today that the Stimson papers
during the turbulent 1933-l950
period have been opened for
the first time.
Papers Presented to Yale
He said they had been with
held until now to comply with
the wishes Of Mr.. Stimson's
literary trustees that material
on the 1933-l950 period not be
made public while so many in
dividuals intimately concerned
with the Franklin d. Roosevelt
administration still were active
in public life.
The papers had been pre-
sented to Yale in accordance
with Mr.. Stimson's wishes. Mr..
Stimson was graduated from
Yale in 1888.
Howard B. Gotlieb, Yale
librarian in charge of the Slim
son papers, estimates the COL
lection contains more than 1O0,-
900 items, including a personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Automobile Race
FIGURE Kills Self

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 10 (AP) .
Earl S. Twining, 81, widely
known in auto racing circles
as head of the racing division
of the Champion Spark Plug
Co. here. was found shot to
death Friday night in the base
ment of his home in suburban
Ottawa Hills.
DR.. Harry F. Mignerey, as
SiStant Lucas County coroner,
returned a verdict of suicide.
He said Mr.. Twining was shot
through the right temple with
a .32-caliber revolver.
Sergt. Earl Rogers Of the
Ottawa Hills Police Force, a
personal friend of Mr.. Twining,
said the man had been de-
spondent and i'll.
Mr.. Twining's wife Edith
died last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

sure against Japan during the
Manchurian crisis of 1891 to
1888.
Praised by Truman
Il remember very well your
suggestions in the early '30s
when Japan went into Man.
churia," Mr.. Truman wrote.
Had your suggestions been
followed, I rather think the
Second World War would not
have come about"
Mr.. Stimson wrote Mr.. TruL
man on July IA, 1850. COM
mending him on the decision
to enter the Korean conflict.
II felt that this country and
its power is swinging into line
very much as it did after Pearl
Harbor," Mr.. Stimson said.
MY sadness is for the poor
fellows who have to pay the
penalty of a democracy's slow
ness in getting into action. I
feel very much the same deep
pain that I felt in that winter
of Bataan and Corregidor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

diary. ofiicial documents and
correspondence.
The diary fills 80 bound vol
umes. Mr.. Stimson made daily
entries while Secretary Of State
under Herbert Hoover and Sec
Rotary Of War under Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Cites High Court Packing"
An entry on April 6, 1887,
about Mr.. Roosevelt, said; II
never expected to live to see a
President Of the United States
try to pack the Supreme
Court. :"
On April ~, 1897, describing
a private dinner with Mr..
Roosevelt Mr.. Stimson Whole
that the Presidents conduct
had the skeleton of Dictator
ship"
The reference to packing"
the Supreme Court came after
Nh. Roosevelt sought to add six
new juIists, in an attempt to
give the Court a makeup that
would uphold New Deal legis-
lation.
A much later comment by
Mr.. Stimson,, in a June. 1850.
letter to Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas, described
Mr.. Roosevelt as always a
charming friend" whose "func-
ton as a war leader on the big
questions Of grand strategy was
superb :
Chamberlain's Surrender"
Some other Stimson entries:
July 20, 1898, on Neville
Chamberlain: Il was astonished
when I afterward learned that
he so easily surrendered I
never dreamed that a British
Prime Minister would take such
a dramatic gesture and method
of making a surrender.
July, 1888, on Anthony Eden:
Eden made a pleasant and
agreeable impression on me,
but not a very forceful impress
sion."
Mr.. Stimson, in addition to
his cabinet posts under Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Roosevelt,
served as Secretary of War
under William Howard Taft
and for five months under the
administration of Harry S.
Truman. He retired in 1945.
Mr.. Truman, in a letter writ
ten to Mr.. Stimson on July Z,
1850, referred to Mr.. Stimson's
proposal for international pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GEORGETOWN Dinner
| Ala THE SUNDAY STAR
t+ Washington, D. c.
October II, 1859

The Georgetown Club Of
Washington will hold its an
nual alumni dinner at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Colum-
bia Country Club. The Rev,
Edward B. Bum, ST.. George
town University president, will
discuss future plans for de-
Velopment OF the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william Roy
Baker, 1717 Thirty-eighth
street Sc, recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary at a party
given by Mr.. Bakers
sister, Mrs. Joseph Garry.
Mr.. Baker Is a native Of
the District and retired
from the Navy Yard In
1S4S after As years. serv-
ice. Mrs. Baker was born
In Woodwork, Md. The
couple has two daughters
and two granddaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Stimson Papers Show
Criticism of Roosevelt

NEW HAVEN Conn., Oct 10 (AP) Personal papers Of the
late Henry L. Smson covering the 1888 to $780,
unlocked for the benefit of scholars They contain
revealing observations leading world figures Franklin
D. Roosevelt to Neville Chamberlain
Mr. Stmson who died in 1885, was a leading Cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
MEMS FIRST QUALITY
and IRREGULAR
SWEATERS

Sleeveless and Ione-sIeeve models with
crew and boat neck. Some cordieons
also. Choose from woods and wool
blends properly labeled for fabric
content). Good choice Of popular
coIors. Small to large,