davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Cokeburg Lodge 34 Mothers Will Be
Center Of Attraction Sunday, May 10
Men Will Prepare And Serve Dinner In
Honor of Community's Queens For A Day

COKEBURG, Pa. - "St.
George" CF'U Lodge 354 will
stage a Dinner in honor of all
it's female members on Moth
ers Day, Sunday, May 10, in
the Croatian Home.
AS a special treat, the din
ner will be prepared and
served by the men of the
lodge, with bro. Andy Vahaly
in charge of the kitchen.
In keeping with the ira
dition of the day, each
mother attending will re-
ceive a beautiful flower.
Our own Blue Eagle Tam
buritzans, under the direction
of bro. Nick Cecil, will pro-
vide musical entertainment
during the dinner and after
wards for dancing.
The dinner will be free of
charge and begin promptly at
500 pm.
In behalf of the officers
and members, we extend a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

ties such as Majorette, Year
book Staff, President of the
Glee Club, member Of the Tri-
Hi-Y, and had the leading role
in two operettas.
In June of 1854 she grad
uated with high honors, CIV
ing a speech at commence
ment. -..-
During the summer of 1854
she joined Matt Gouze and
his All-University Tamburit-
zans as leading soloist. This
gave her a chance to tour the
country and also paid her way
through the University of
Pittsburgh, where she re-
celve her Bachelor OF
Science Degree in February,
1859.
At the present time, San
dra is a teacher at the Can
onsburg High School, quail
flied in French, English,
and Social Studies.
In addition to being an ac-
tive member of Lodge SGT,
she has been an officer in the
Eagles Ladies Auxiliary 86 of
Canonsburg.
Sandra's relatives, friends,
and fellow lodge members
have promised their coopera-
ton in helping her reach her
goal.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Johnstown 5 To
Mark Milestone
Sup. President
At May II Fete
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page y
preme President V. I. Man
dich.
Sharing the spotlight with
him will be Nicholas Zona-
rich, New Kensington, Pa, an
international Representative
of the United Steelworkers of
America and often referred
to as the right hand man of
Steelworkers President David
Mcdonald.
Of Croatian descent, Mr..
Zonarich's work with the
Steelworkers has taken him
to the four corners of the
earth. He will speak May II
on world affairs and touch on
the forthcoming contract ne
gotiations between his union
and the steel corporations.
Among other speakers
and guests will be United
States Congressman John
p. Saylor; Speaker of the
Pennsylvania House Of
Representatives Hiram An
drews; Judge Ivan McKen-
rick, President Judge of
Cambria County; Common
Pleas Court Judge Alton
Mcdonald; and Judges
James Nelson and George
Griffith.
Welcoming the guests to
the city will be Mayor Wal
ter E. Rose.
Highlights of the program
will be the honoring Of all 50
Year CFU Members and the
awarding of the Mike Boldin
Memorial Trophy to the per-
son deemed to have done the
most this year to promote
and inspire sportsmanship a.
mong the membership of
Lodge 5.
The Pozega Brothers Tam
buritza Orchestra will play
for the Anniversary Ball
scheduled to climax the cele-
bration.
Note: - Banquet reserva-
tions must be made no later
than Sunday, May 10th
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Javor G|ee Club Will
Hold Concert May 17m

N. S. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
The "Javor" Singing Society
will stage a Spring Concert
on Sunday, May II, at Javor
Hall.
Featured during the sched-
uled program will be the
"Strossmayer" Singing Soci-
ETY. of Youngstown, and a skit
entitled "A Wedding Scene in
a Small Croatian Village"
performed by the members Of
"Javor".
Further details will follow
in later issues of the Zaied-
nicar.
Marie Sekel, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

so. CHICAGO, Ill. = The
United CF'U Lodges of So.
Chicago hereby wish to an
nounce the enforced change
in their plans for both the
CFU's 65th Anniversary Gel
ebration and it's own 9Th An
nua Fraternal Day.
It has been written and an
nounced since the U.L.'s April
meeting, in both the English
and Croatian sections of the
Zajednicar, that June % was
the appointed date.
Circumstances beyond
our control have forced the
committee 10 change this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

To celebrate the opening
of our newly decorated
quarters, a Banquet and
Dance will be held on Sun
day, May 10, at 500 pm.
Dinner choice will be bar.
becued lamb or ham dinners,
and donation will be $500
per person.
Danny Kukich and his
Tamburitza Orchestra will
furnish the music for dane
ing and during the short pro-
gram which is being planned.
Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Emil SardOch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
SteeIton Sec'y VIII
Collect Dues AT Hall

STEELTON, Pa. - Begin
ming in the month Of May,
the undersigned, Secretary OF
CFU Lodge 13, will collect
dues the first and third Sun
days of each month from 100
until 800 pm.
Members who are unable to
go to the lodge hall at the
above mentioned days are
asked to pay their dues one,
2, or 3 months at a time, by
mailing them to Stephen Juz-
basic, 1890 Letchworth Rd.,
Camp Hill, Pa.
Stephen Juzbasic, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa. =
We are happy to announce
that the South Slavic Hall,
located in E. Pittsburgh for
over 40 years, has been re-
modelled.
Some of the younger men,
bers thought that it was time
for a change and set out to
do the job. About 20 volun-
teer workers have put in over
1900 hours of labor and the
place looks 1000 better.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

Lodge, Nest Leaders
The present leadership of
"Croatian Sons" Lodge 617 is
as follows:
Matt Janjac, President;
Tony Culig, Vice President; /;
Jack Buban, Secre tary;
Frank Zoretic, Treasurer;
Janko Grsic, Recording Sec
retary; Josip Barkovic, Sick
Committee Chairman; George
Canjar, President of the
Board of Trustees; and Jo-
seph Grivicich, Sports Direc-
tor.
Mary Bukovac is the Man
ager Of Nest 274.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Masontown Candidates
To Learn Fate May II

MASONTOWN, Pa. - This
is to inform the members of
CFU Lodge 566 that an i'm
portant meeting will be held
at the Slovak Hall on Sum
day, May II, at 2 pm.
At that time nomination of
candidates for Delegate to the
10th CFU Convention will be
in order.
Michael Valentic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
we||and, 0nt., Lodge b17 Is Primed
For May 9th Anniversary Celebration
Society's Junior Order Director Will
Be Principal Speaker During Program
CONTINUED From Page ~

British Columbia, Lodge
281, launched in 1904; and
Schumacher, Ont, Lodge
6O8, which came into exis-
tence in 1928.
Significantly, Welland Jun
ior Order Nest 274, which is
under the wing Of Lodge GIT,
is the CF'U's oldest juvenile
branch in Canada. The Nest
was organized on Jan. 13,
1926, and today boasts of 146
members.
Lodge GIT, on the other
hand, has 277 members on it's
books to give the Lodge and
Nest a combined membership
of 423 adults and youngsters,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Fonfana viii Hold
First Picnic June Il

FONTANA, Calf. - CFU
Lodge $50 will stage it's An
nual Picnic on June IA, 1859,
at Bonita Park in Lytle
Creek.
This advance notice is being
given to the Lodges of Los
Angeles, San Pedro, and Hol-
lyWood 20 that all know.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Battle Creek Nest Sets
Specia| Meet Nav 22nd

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. =
The members of CFU Nest
153 are asked to attend the
meeting which will be held at
the Croatian Hall, 115-3rd
St., ON Friday, May ~.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

cordial invitation to all our
mothers and other female
members to attend.
Bernard Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Helen Shoda Now
Lodge bOb Member
High School Grad
Attending College

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. - A
recent transferee to CFU
Lodge 606 was Miss Helen
Shoda, a former member of
Nest SOB.
The daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shoda, she was
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

Chamber of Commerce in Hib-
bing and Grand Rapids.
They have also played
for the Annual Minnesota
YugOslav Picnic, appeared
in the Chisholm pageant
"Arrows to Atoms, and on
TV in Duluth twice.
The experience they are
gaining in learning the music
and dances which are perpe-
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>
Turn to page 8 for editorial.
"On The Range
e~~~~>~~>~~~~>~~~~~. ~~.>~~~~~~~~~~~~e>~s
tuating the culture of Yugo-
slavia, and the Balkan coun-
tries, is also preparing them
for university training and
an opportunity to obtain
scholarships.
Veteran TamburitZan
Mr.. Krmpotich is a native
of Yugoslavia and at the age
of twelve was a member of
a tamburitza orchestra. He
came to America in 1921 and
Immediately began playing
with various musical groups.
He played with tamburitza
ensembles in Hibbing and Gil
bert and organized and
taught groups at Virginia and
Hibbing. He taught his own
sons and daughters how to
play the instrument and to-
day both of his sons have
tamburitza groups in Seattle,
, Wash.
John j. Bichanich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Applicants Cannot Ignore importance Of Lodge

(signed) Lodge Secretary.
All such incomplete ap-
plications have been re-
turned and none will be
considered under any cir
cumstances unless the ap-
plication has been dis
cussed during the course of
>>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
Scholarships"
rs~es~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~ss s~~.~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
a monthly Lodge meeting
and properly signed by the
Lodge President and Sec
retary.
Every single question on
the three-page Scholarship
Award Form must be an
swered in order for the Foun-
dation Directors to get a pro-
per picture Of the young
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
East Pittsburgh Home Scene May 10Th
Of Dedication Of Newly Decorated Hall

Banquet, Dance To Highlight Celebration
Of Completion of Extensive Home Project
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

Caroline Bezyak, songs by
Caroline Bezyak, and a duet
by Caroline and her father
George.
A table model radio will
be awarded and there will
be plenty of delicious re-
freshments.
Tickets at $1.00 per per-
son may be bought in ad-
vance or at the door.
All members are invited to
attend and to bring their
friends along with them.
Marion COlsOn, Secy,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Phoenix Mothers Are
To Be Honored May 2
By Lodqe Membership

PHOENIX, Ariz. - "Val-
ley of the Sun" CFU Lodge
978 will hold it's Annual
Mothers Day Dance on Sat-
urday, May 8, beginning at
700 pm, in the Syrian
American Hall, 1892 N. Goth
Street.
Music will be provided by
the Yugoslav Tamburitza Or
chestra and there will also be
piano solos by Nest 636 mem
bers Rosemary Kokorich and
~.>e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Going to Europe Cnard gives you tremendous advan-
tages! Opportunity to relax Room to move around
Sparkling fun, interesting new friendships Gourmet
meals Big free baggage allowance A carefree vaca-
tion included with your ticket!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Mariner S. Eccles. former
chairman Of the Federal Re-
serve Board. told Congress to-
day the way to stop imitation is
to crack down on "monopo-
listic" labor unions and cut
Government spending.
He seemed to accept the idea
of continuing unemployment as
the price Of restoring faith in
the integrity OF our dollar"
Testifying BEFORE the Joint
Economic COMMITTEES. Mr.. Ec-
cles suggested increases in
wages and fringe benefits
should be limited to an average
Of about 2 to 3 per cent a year.
in line with his estimate of the
annual growth Of productivity.
Dictate Wages"
Stating that he has heard
reports the United Steelworkers
viii demand q 81 billion wage
and benefits package in ne
gotiations this year, Mr.. EccleS
said extension OF. this pattern
to other workers would in
crease production costs by $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ThuiIund Pushes
Drive on Reds

BANGKOK, Thailand, Mar.
rs (AP).-The Government to-
day stepped up a campaign to
roout out Communists operat-
ing underground in this South
east Asian kingdom.
"Therell be arrests soon"
predicted the Minister of In
tesior. 1t. Gen. Praphas Char
uSathien. THE Communists
will not escape"
The Communist Party is
banned in Thailand.
Red agents were accused OF
agitating among the 10000
Wet Namese refugees in
Northeast Thailand. Gen.
Charusathien warned the refu-
gees to behave themselves OF
face drastic punishment under
martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Boy of 5 Is Killed
By Siberian Husky

OLYMPIA. Wash, Mar. rs
(AP).-An s0-pound Siberian
husky yesterday attacked and
killed a 5-year-old boy who
had climbed through a hole
into a shed where the dog was
chained.
Mr.. Sebaska shot the dog.
Billy Stillions. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stillions Of Tumwater
WASH, died Of a slashed Jug
ular vein and other injuries,
Thurston County Coroner Hol-
lis Fultz reported.
The Stillions family was Wis
iting the MARTIN J. Sebaska
farm near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Cucciu Is Granted
Big Expense Boost

LONDON. Mar. rs (AP).-
Britain Is raising the expense
allowance Of It's ambassador in
Washington, Sir Harold Caccia.
The Foreign Service budget,
just published. still lists Sir
Harold's salary at $4,000
($l6,800) a year. But his tax
free expense allowance goes UP
$9.464 to $94. 1885, go a year. due
to price rises in the United
States Capital.
Sir Pierson Dixon, British
representative at the United
Nations, also gets a $4,000 SAL
airy but his expense allowance
is only $4l.ll8 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
EccIes Reps Unions,
Urges Spending Cut

bilhon-and result in runaway
imitation.
Union leaders, he charged,
largely dictate the wages and
fringe benefits without control
Of any kind. Through their
monopolistic power they have
been able to wiring from the
economy benefits far in excess
of their contribution to it.
These excess benefits have
largely been passed on to the
public in increased prices. This
development Is and for some
time has been the principal
"eason for inflationary devel-
opments."
Unless Government has 1.-THE
courage to control the rapidly
growing monopolistic powers Of
organized labor. further infla-
ton is inevitable" Mr.. Eccles
warned.
I'VE cannot tolerate having
private groups dominate our
Government and our economy
by means OF organized monopo-
lies." Mr.. EccleS declared, add
ing that the issue of union
power is almost as important
as defense"
Restraints Urged
Urging monetary restraints
and Federal budget SURPRISES,
Mr.. Eccles warned:
ITO continue an easy-money
policy and substantial budg-
etary deficits until the economy
had reached its tull potential
Of employment and production
would inevitably bring about a
serious infiationary situation. y
He said he doubts that 1t Is
possible to have all o. the
freedoms which we demand, on
a basis Of stable prices, and
at the same time have full
utilization of our manpower
and productive facilities
This statement seemed to in
dictate that Mr.. Eccles believes
full employment and produc-
ton at full capacity inevitably
are infiationary.
Organized labor and some
economists insist the Govern
ment should increase spending
even at the cost Of a budget
def1cit-in order to spur eco
nomic growth.
But Mr.. EccleS urged auster-
ity in Government. He called
for cutbacks in defense SPEND
ing. economic and social pro-
grams, and even reduction of
expenditures by the White
House and Congress. He said
"nepotism and other extrava-
gances" such as excessive use
of limousipes are shaking the
public confidence in the good
Judgment Of our lawmakers. a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
karpf Named
Key Man in
Jukebox Deal
BY the Associated Press

A Rackets Committee wit
ness today swore that Charles
Karpf, an alleged racketeer,
was 1.-THE man behind" an effort
to control the Miami area juke-
box industry through alliances
with labor unions.
The testimony came from
Leonard Baitler. a jukebox and
pinball machine mechanic and
former Bible salesman in Japan
Mr.. Batiler was The leadoff wit.
ness In the Senate Rackets
Commuters Investigation OF
alleged mobstsr nii,tration of
various coin-operateti machine
businesses In the Miami area.
Mr.. Baitler said he understood
that an official of the Amuse-
ment Machine Operators Of
Miami was instrumental IN at.
tempting to get recognition of
the Upholsterers International
Union as collective bargaining
agent for coin machine en-
ployeS.
Il couldn't see any jurisdic-
tional rights at ALL" Mr.. Bait
Ter said, but they were active"
He said he personally tried to
get his fellow mechanics to JOIN
the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
Second Man Named
Charles Karpf was the man
behind it," Mr.. Baitler said
He added that Anthony Ran
dazzo, a publicity man for
AMOA. also was involved in the
efforts to recruit coin machine
mechanics into Local 500 of the
Upholsterers Union.
Mr.. Baitler said underworld
figures had become interested
in taking over Miomi locations
some years before this when
the State Legislature was con-
sidering q bill that would have
legalized certain outlawed ma
chimes as gambling devices. He
said the bill was defeated.
He testified that his former
employer had sold out a juke-
box machine route to Harvey
Campbell about 1919. He said
Campbell indicated that the
one behind him was Joe
MaSsei." Mr.. Kennedy de-
scribed Mr.. Massei as a man
with "a reputation as a very
prominent person in the under
world"
Il would say that was cor
rect" Mr.. Baitler testified.
He added that Mr.. Campbell
later went into business with
Joseph Mangone. whom the
committee has identified as a
racketeer known as Joe Ba-
nanas." In a list OF names
placed in evidence.
Mr.. Kennedy has said the
Miami hearing will be centered
on relations Of Mr.. Karpf and
Joseph (Joe Scootchl Indelli-
cato with Mr.. Mangone and
others.
Union Links Claimed
Among other things, Mr..
Kennedy said. the hearing will
show that racketeers sought
variously to use the Upholster-
ers Union, the Textile Workers
Union, the Electrical Workers
and the Transfers In battling
for complete control Of Miami's
jukebox industry.
The COMMITTEES had q hrief
encounter yesterday with two
old underworld figures. Mickey
Cohen and Fred Sica. But
both ducked behind Fifth
Amendment pleas when ques-
toned about allegations of
shakedownS in Los Angeles
against George M. Seedman, a
cigarette vending machine OPP
orator.
Cohen, who now insists he
Is leading an honest life, also
refused to tell whether he
owes the Government more
than a half million dollars of
income taxes. or to discuss his
sources of income. He said
answers might incriminate
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

hundred suits were purchased
by the formidable florist, go
pairs Of shoes and a 1859 Ca
dillac convertible.
Sartorially he was muted
yesterday: A quiet plaid suit;. q
monogrammed blue shirt, black
elevator shoes.
He declined to comment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

the description of an evangelist
VINO called him sincerely in
terested in spiritual things"
He would not even talk shop
about his flower shop. It was
apparently not the least bit
profitable. since he declared an
income Of $500 in 1857 and
only $1,000 in 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
MICKEY A SILENT FLORIST
Cohen Was Paid $1,000
To:GetEost, Probe Hears
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

In Hollywood. the bizarre is
30 commonplace. it's probably
no surprise that Mickey Cohen
is a florist there.
Mickey Cohen has been ar
rested 80 times in his life. 1t is
hard to think of him suggesting
the floral centerpiece for the
dowager's luncheon, or FASH
ioning the debutante's corsage
for her first ball or urging men,
about-town to remember Moth
er's Day, @tt
This particular "say-it-with-
flowers" man wouldn't tell
about his work before the Sem
ate Rackets Committee. so the
Senators had to assemble a pic
ture of him from others testi-
mony. E, l.&
Apparently he is not among
the roses and violets all the
time. Sometimes he is out
soaring people to death-but in
a very nice way. of course.
$1,000 Just To Go Away
While the swarthy, squat lit
tie hoodlum sat in the back of
the room pleating paper and
scowling ferociously. a cigarette
machine man named George
Seedman told how Mickey
Cohen was a perfectly charm
ing chap whom he gratefully
paid $ll 900 to get lost.
Mr. Seedman gave Mr.. Cohen
$4,000 on two occasions Just
to go away. On another. he
mysteriously paid him $1,000 to
hear a recording which he could
not describe-it was just q
racket, apparently. Chairman
Mcclellan tried to get MIR.
Seedman to say why it was he
trembled like an aspen at the
very thought of Mr.. Cohen's
getting into the cigarette-vend-
ing machine business.
The way Mr.. Seedman told
1t, it was a mixed bouquet Of
admiration and apprehension.
The Name Ii Noised About
Mr.. Seedman said that on
the West Coast Mickey Cohen
has a reputation.
For what? the Senators
wanted to know.
Mr.. Seedman was vague.
THE newspapers carry stories
all the time" he said.
May I say this" he added,
in tribute to a man who might
have been poiSon-ivy in another
mans botany book. 81 met with
him on three occasions. He
acted in a very gentlemanly |
manner. He made no threats.
He was a gentleman in every
way"
Chairman Mcclellan sug-
gested that at those prices,
almost any man would be.
When his turn came, Com
mittee Counsel Robert F.. Ken
nedy called for Meyer Harris
Cohen" Mickey Cohen did an
elaborate double-take, pointed
to himself coyly, then, heavy
jowls working over a small piece
of gum, staggered to the wit
ness chair.
Mr.. kennedy sought 70 lead !
him on Journey to his past.
Cohen respectfully" declined
because I don't recall" he
added belligerently. Mr.. Ken
nedy pressed him for the date
of his first arrest. Cohen, de-
Ginning. gave the impression
these were sentimental matters, /,
a luxury to a practical man.
800 Suits and $500 Income
Mr.. Kennedy read out details
that suggested Mickey Cohen |
likes the finer things. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

It's proportioned to fit you (shot, overoee
or toII) and kiek-peoted front and back. In
front, double kick box pIeot and in back
double kick peot. You'll get more kick"
out of the little core blend Of royon and
Docrontt woven to look like linen, styled
with side Upper ond motohine leather belt.
colorfost. crease and perspirotion resistont
Block, navy and toost.
+tDEPohts polvester fiber.
anSburgh'S-SPORTSWEAR Washington Second
Floor: Langley Park, First Floor