davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Gardens
University's Vegetable
List Soon Available

but. to keep the record complete, II is
CatSkill and Long Island Improved
However, It will probably pay to con-
slider the 1859 all-America, Jade Cross
Only q few gardeners feel they can
spare the space for CABBAGE and for
them, in order Of maturity it is Elite
Marion Market Tor fsi fG pian eGmaR and
er-wintering-Early Round Dutch
and Green back. The Chinese cabbage
varieties are unchanged-Wong Box
and Michihl.
II you have space enough and are
willing to struggle the CANTALOUPE
Pride Of Wisconsin and Hearts Of Gold
Red-Cored Chantenay and Danvers
are Joined by Royal Chantenay. a new
conner among the CARROT varieties
Be sure TO use plenty of compost in the
plating furrow II you wish nice roots.
and in many cases 1t will pay to add
boron and MAGNESIUM to the soil to
improve the favor.
There is little point IN attempting
TO grow CAULIFLOWER in this area,
but the recommended varieties are:
Early SNOWFALL SNOWFALL Imperial. and
Snowcap.
CELERY is another difncult crop and
not too much to be gained by growing
It; Summer Pascal is the variety II
still the recommended variety of
collards.
For the big garden where space
permits the growing of SWEETCORN:
Code IS, Seneca Chief, Iochief, Ten
deTmOst: NIX Is9: Golden go and Deep
the Evergreen hybrids and the Coun-
try Gentleman hybrids
For q hill or two OF CUCUMBERS,
try any of these: Marketer Ashley and
Burpee Hybrid. For pickles. Ohio M.
r. Il. Because of their earlier fruit
ing the hybrid egg plant varieties are
preferred over the old standbys, Black
Beauty and Florida High Bush.
GREENS are still the important
crop in many gardens, and there is
not much change. For the endive 1t is
Green Curled, Batavian and Deep
Heart: For Kale: Yates Dwarf Blue
Curled Scotch, Dwarf Green Curled
Scotch and Hanover Salad.
LETTUCEAny OF the Great Lakes
Bowl and Grand Rapids. Mustard =
Fordhook Fancy. The Kohlrabi varie-
ties have changed in a decade-White
Vienna and Purple Vienna
ONION VARIETIES are pretty much
the same-Ebenezer and yellow Globe
from sets. From plants It is Sweet
Spanish and Early Harvest. The Belts
Vile punching (green onions) and San
JOAQUIN may be grown from early-sown
seed
OKRA varieties = Emerald. Dwarf
Parsley is still the same-Tripie Curled
Moss and Paramount. There is a new
variety Of PARSNIP-Model, added to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

the Guernsey and Hollow Crown. Model
PEA VARIETIES are still headed by
Thomas LaXton, but there are some
nevcomers-Pulperfec Dark Skin Per-
lection, FreeZ-Elite, Ace, Bridger and
in the more commonly available cata-
logues.
GREEN PEPPERS - Yolo Wonder,
California Wonder and keystone Re-
siStant Giant are the green pepper
POTATOES - Irish Cobbler. Katah-
din, Pontiac and Sebago-no change in
PUMPKINs-sman Sugar. connecti-
cut Field and Cushaw. mo changeD
RADISHES - Cherry Belle, Scarlet
Globe and White Icicle
RHUBARB - Canada Red. MacDon-
aid and Valentine-that is If yours is
sPINACH-Divided between sprinS
(Long Standard Bloomsdale) and Amer
lea; Fall (Virginia Savoy, Dixie Market.
Early Hybrid a, and the late planted,
er-wintering tOld Dominion.
than the space to grow them in the
average back yard-Caserta Butternut,
Early Prolific Straight-neck, Early Sum-
mer Crookneck. Table Queen. Hubbard,
SWEET POTATOES - Nemasold,
Goldrush, Porto Rico and Jersey
Orange. The Porto Rico is the sugary
one
OF course every gardner will have O
few TOMATO YINES-K. C. l46. New
Improved Garden State. Moreton Hy.
bird, Chesapeake, Big Boy for the reds
you might well include Rutgers. Roma
Is recommended oyer San Mariana, and
Sunray is the yellow fruited one
The old standard TURNIP VARIE-
TIES, Purple Top and Shogoin might
well be Joined by the new all-America.
Just Right. To save space we will skip
the watermelons as well as the herbs.
The new printed list will have them.
1t is doubtful if the gardner Will
want more than one or two varieties
Of kind, and of course he will only
terest warrant However. 1t should be
noted that only a few Of these recon-
mended varieties will be found in any
one seed catalogue or display rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
The origin of Valentines Day

The origin Of Valentines Day
Is obscure.
The only thing we know with
any certainty is that st. VAL
entine has been the patron of
this festival since possibly the
third century and it derives its
name from him.
No matter what or who
started the custom, it is pleas
ant to receive a token of love,
a valentine.
Valentine gifts often come
via the florist and they are
usually a regular potpourri of
spring flowers. Obviously, my
own valentine had a hard time
choosing. However, little bit
Of this flower and some of that
can make a sweet, old-fash-
toned bouquet, provided you
appreciate the beauty of the
flowers as well as the beauty
Of the sentimental.
Today's materials beg for a
masSed arrangement. An old
fashioned crystal or cut glass
bowl will lend a sparkling
quality to the combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

a way that they occupied some
Of the foreground. the middle
and the background. I cut
each to suitable length. Two
iris, with their upright posture
and sharp triangular silhouette
we're instinctlvely used higher
up and close enough to each
other, so that the eye connects
them. Then daffodils we're
placed to radiate upward from
left to right throughout the
periphery of the group. Their
foliage was used, but sparingly.
Some Flowers Airy Filters
Lastly, the smaller flowers,
gay daisies and paper-white
narcisSus were arranged as airy
filters of the spaces, which we're
left between the larger blooms.
Try to take one of these
flowers away and your eye will
Immediately record an empty
spot. Remember, such a hole
in a mass arrangement is an
unpleasant interruption which
is best avoided.
Obvious points of interest or
focal areas, such as we have
discussed elsewhere. were not
used in the occidental "bou-
quet" of the past. The style
consisted of a number of small,
harmonious and interesting
groups which together produced
a pleasing effect. The spherical
mass arrangement is a self
contained unit.
The potpourri Of affection
you had before you exists no
longer as such. 1t has become
a gentle and ordered symbol
of tenderness and of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
By w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The growing Of vegetables is
on the increase again. IN
doubtedly some Of this interest
is due to the ever-spiraling up
ward Of living costs, but there
are an appreciate number Of
gardeners who enjoy growing
vegetables because of the finer
flavor and Joy from eating top
quality crops fresh from the
garden. For them there is spe-
cial interest in the recon-
mended varieties as prepared
by the Horticultural Division,
University Of Maryland. The
1860 list is at the printers and
will soon be available.
There is not a great deal Of
change over the varieties listed
for 1859. The Mary Washing
ton and the Washington strains
of asparagus are still tops.
There is some change in the
bean varieties offered. Topcrop,
Cornell IA, Tenderlong, Super
green, Tenderwhite and Tender
crop are the bush-type snap
beans. while Kingdom Special
and Cherokee are the wax type
varieties recommended. Ken
lucky Wonder 1911 and Bur-
PEGS Golden Wax are the pole
beans. For the bush limas the
top varieties are Fordhook 242,
Concentrated Fordhook, Thax-
ter. Thorgreen and Clark's
Bush. Fordhook, King Of the
Garden. and Burpee's Big Six
are the pole varieties Of limas.
The old beet variety. Detroit
Dark Red. is joined by Per-
fected Detroit, and King Red,
a newcomer. The University
divides the broccoli varieties by
areas. For the Eastern Shore
it is Waltham 20, K&V and
Early Green Sprouting. For
Western Maryland it is De
Cicco and Green Mountain.
We are in between these two
areas so we can take our pick.
Very few grow BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Order From Floral Potpourri
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREGER-

Naturally the size depends
on the amount Of flowers. The
arrangements silhouette should
become a harmonious continu-
ance of the outline of our con-
tainer. No linear motion or di-
regional emphasis will be
needed; the massed group will
stay peacefully balanced within
itself. Our eyes wander about
in this area, led from one
spot to another by some tran
Sitional link.
The blending Of many colors
and many forms into a har-
moniouS. unbroken unit is our
prime objective. Here again,
each arranger's taste and pref
erenceS become evident. Thus,
even if several people use iden-
teal material, each would Gre
ate a differently grouped mass
arrangement.
Gloss Plate Roises Holder
A nail holder. firmly fas-
tened to a small glass plate
upside DOWN is placed in the
water-filled container. 1t should
be a good-sized nail holder.
Visualize the combined dame
ter Of all the flower stems and
you will know what size to
choose. The glass plate raises
the holder enough to allow
easier handling.
My first concern was the
tulips. I spaced them in such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Foundation to Hold
Annual Dinner

The Arlington Rose Garden
Foundation will hold its annual
birthday dinner tomorrow, $3.50
pm. at Washington House,
Falls Church, Va. DR.. Robert
A. Paterson, University of
Maryland, will speak on How
and Why a Plant Grows"
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Man, 28, Admits
Staying Infant

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. 13 (AP)
"A 28-year-old man sur.
rendered to police today and
they said he admitted the kid
nap-slaying of 1-year ole
jeanne Starcher, who disap-
peared from her home here
early Wednesday.
Police identified him as Rom
aid G. Fenton of suburban
Lakemore, a rubber worker.
The body of the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Starcher of East Akron
was found Thursday night in a
pond south of here.
Officers said Fenton came to
headquarters and told them he
was the owner of an automobile
that was stuck in a ditch early
"wednesday near the pond where
the body was found. He said
he had read in newspapers that
police were seeking the owner
of the car.
The man broke into tears
under questioning and admit
ted that he took the child from
her bedroom. tried to rape her
and then threw her into the
pond six miles from the
Starcher home, police said. He
was held without charge for
further questioning.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Tropical Storm
Kills 6 in japan

TOKYO. Sunday. Aug. IA
(AP).-Tropical Storm Wendy
battered Japan today. leaving
six persons dead and seven
missing. Property damage was
widespread.
Hardest hit was central ia
pan. About so homes collapsed
in the heavy rains and land
slides and nearly 1000 others
we're flooded. The area had
barely recovered from Typhoon
Vera which took 5000 lives last
September.
Weathermen said between IS
and 20 inches of rain fell in
the mountains from Thursday
through Saturday.
The storm, after hitting
southern Japan with Sc mile
an-hour winds, swerved east
and lashed central and north
ern Japan before it blewitselt
out in the Pacific Ocean.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Cities, States Get
Surplus Property

Secretary of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming has
announced that the Federal
Government has given $97.-
860,585 in real and personal
property to State and loca,
governments during the last
three months for education
public health and civil defense
purposes.
The property, no longer need
ed by the Federal Govern
ment, is regularly transferred
to the States and various non
profit institutions under the
provisions Of the Federal Prop
erty and Administrative Serv-
ices Act Of 1949.
1t includes such items as
buildings suitable for college
dormitories or faculty housing.
school and hospital building
sites, school, hospital and Office
furniture: hand and machine
tools, movie projectors, labora-
tory equipment. and school and
Office supplies.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
FOAM RUBBER

fOAM KUBBER
10 Boot Cushions and Mattresses
Soileloth or Plostie Covered.
. Mottresses-Any Size or Shope
Home, HospitoI, Crib, orthopedie,
Boot Iroilsr. Box Springs Etc.
. Bench or Window Seat Cushions
Rsereation Room. Office, Home, Cote,
Voting Room. Church Pew.
. Furniture (Foom cushionedl
Modern Lounges, Sit n Sleep Sofos.
In ports, assembled in minutes.
Matching toblss, chairs.
. Foam for Furniture Cushions
Sofos, choirs, Scots, Books.
. Medieol-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel Choir. Toilet Scot. InvoIid.
% Porch Furniture Cushions
For inside or outside use.
. by the Yord", VI" TO 4" Thick
Eoom Rubber or Plastic Foam.
. Sewing Service for Foom Items
In your own fobric or we will supply H.
. Mony. Many More Foam
Articles
All priced by the square foot cut 10
ony 'hoPs ond supplied covered or
uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER co.
So7 n ST. NV.
ol. 7-o5s7 ST. 3-3s55
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ington in 1925 as a lawyer for
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Eight years later. he
went to the Internal Revenue
Bureaus Office Of the Cen
eral Counsel. He served there
four years, moving to his pres
ent post in August, 1887.
A man of slight build and
deceptively mild appearance
Mr.. Harrison never has shown
any reluctance to engage in
sharp verbal clashes at the
counsels' table.
Good on his feet and a recog-
nized expert in the complicated
utilities field, Mr.. Harrison was
the P.U.C.'s sole attorney until
1857.
At that time Mr.. Donnella
43. who is moving up to the
senior legal spot. was assigned
to the Office.
Mr.. Harrison, Of 100 Taylor
street NV. said that, because
of getting a late start on his
retirement. he plans to get a
great deal of rest beginning
September /.
Mr.. Donnella has worked for
the District Government since
1889. He was employed first in
the highway department. NOV
ing from post of senior in
spector in 1948 to the Corpo-
ration Counsel's Office.
Mr.. Donnella lives at 1885,
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Menderes' Trial
Likely by Sept. IS

ANKARA. Turkey, Aug. 13
(AP).-A spokesman for Tur-
keys military regime said to-
day ex-Premier Adnan Men
deres and leaders Of his de-
posed government probably will
be brought to trial between
September Is and 20.
The spokesman said every
thing possible is being done to
complete inquiries and hold the
trials without delay.
The statement apparently
was designed to quell specula-
ton that followed a decree by
the ruling military junta last
night saying Menderes and his
followers could be detained
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Georgia Official
Coils Pukistuni
Incident Error

ATLANTA, Aug. IS (AP).-
The Georgia State Parks d.
rector said today that denial oi
camping privileges to the Eco
nomics Minister Of the Pakistar
Embassy in Washington and hii
family was all a big mistake
Parks Director Charles Col
lier said Wasir Ali and his fam
lily would all be more thar
welcome in any Of our State
parks"
AS a matter Of fact, he said
he has arranged for them tc
spend the weekend in a cabin
in Roosevelt Park at PINE
Mountain, Ga. The park Is
near the Little White House
where President Franklin D
Roosevelt died.
Mr.. Ali described the Incl
dent when he arrived in At
lanta on official business.
He said park officials at Uni
col Park near Helen, Ga, ex-
planned they had to deny
camping privileges because 1--WE
might be mistaken for Ne
groes." He added the park
officials were pleasant enough
A Unicoi Park official said
the minister and his wife and
two children spent the night
at the Chattahoochee Motel in
Helen, a white establishment
He added they had dinner at
the white cafe adjoining the
motel.
Camping out is an American
custom his daughter, Shenaz,
16, and son. Tahir, 8, were
eager to experience, Mr.. Ali
said.
He explained his visit to At
lanta is threefold. He wants to
see this part Of the country,
he hopes to interest capital in
Pakistan investments and he
wants to meet manufacturers
Of textile machinery and cotton
gins-important crops in his
country.
The Ais are guests Of the
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
RETIREMENTS
D. &. Utilities Unit
ToLose 7 StoIworts

Camden street Sc. He holds a
law degree from Columbus Uni
versity, now a branch Of Cath
olic University.
The P. U. C.'s outgoing chief
accountant. Mr.. Falk. has
served with the commission
since 1880 and, except for a
period with private industry
from 1919 to 1921, has been a
city employe since 1918.
A native Of Frederick, Md,
Mr.. Falk's first District Gov
ernment job was a secretary to
the Sanitary Engineer.
In July, 1880, he came to the
PUG. as a junior accountant
and, after several promotions,
was named chief accountant in
1851.
Mr.. Falk lives at 2433 Thirty
ninth place NV. He has a rep
utation for both machine-like
accuracy and a firm grasp of
the broad accounting issues in
volved in utilities disputes. He
holds a commercial science de-
gree from Benjamin Franklin
University and is a graduate of
Georgetown University's School
of Foreign Service.
His successor, Mr.. Mclean,
81, came to the PUG. as a
Junior accountant in 1898.
He left in 1949 to take the
post of chief auditor with the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission. but returned to the
District PUG. last year.
Mr.. Mclean lives in Balti-
more. He has both a bachelors
and a masters degree in COM
mercial science from Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Army to Construct
Floating A-Plunt

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10
(AP).-The Army Corps Of
Engineers plans to build an
experimental floating atomic
powered generator which could
supply electricity to disaster
areas in peace or war.
The engineers said today the
generator. housed in a con-
verted Liberty ship. would sup
ply all the power needed by a
city of $4,000 to 10000 persons.
Personnel to operate it are
being trained at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Every Leading siNersmith is we'll represented in
the more than 100 patterns in stock in The
Silver Room. Prices quoted on patterns shown
are for four-piece place settings. Reading
from left to right:
A. Steff "Rose," 1877
B. Towe French Provincial" 2546
c. Lunt "Sprne Serenode," 25.45
D. Wallace "Rose Point" 24O9
E. Reed 6 Barton "Autumn Leoves," 2477
F. Reed 6 Barton "Toro," 2545
6. Gorhom "Seo Rose" 27O5
H. International "PreIude," 1854
J. TowIe "OId Master" 2546
X. Heirloom "Domosk Rose," 24.O9
L. Gorhom "ChontiIIy," 25.45
PIeose odd 1920 Federal tex
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor; oIso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Man Finds Dad
Who Left Home
IS Years Ago

CANTON, N. c., Aug. 13
(AP).-The Rev. Jesse AlonZo
Burrell, who left home 35 years
ago to buy groceries and never
returned. was found two weeks
ago by his son Boyd-in a taxi
cab in California.
They were passengers in the
same cab.
Boyd Burrell told this story:
He received a call from Cali
fornia Gov. Edmund (Pat)
Brown. after receiving a tip
mis- father was living in the
State. Gov. Brown said the
father was living in Pomona,
Calf.
II got off the train in Cali
fornia." Boyd Burrell said. "and
asked a taxicab driver to take
me to my fathers home. The
driver said he had two more
passengers, and they gave the
same address I had given the
driver"
He said he asked one of the
passengers what his name was
"and he said, Il am Rev. Jesse
Burrell." I replied, We'll, I'm
your son, Boyd"
The other passenger was
Boyd Burrell's stepmother.
The Rev. Mr.. Burrell, a Holi-
ness pastor, left three sons and
a daughter when he disap-
peared. Now remarked, he has
five other children.
He will be honored here at
family reunion Sunday.
Boyd Burrell. of Gastonia,
N. c., said Gov. Browns tele-
phone call was in answer to a
letter he had written asking
aid in locating his father.
Boyd Burrell said he is 81
years old and his father is Ct.
Boyd's mother. Mrs. Lora r.
Burrell, is living in GaStonia.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Splitter Tokes Prize

RALEIGH. N. c., (AP).-
North Carolina Forester Fred
Claridge is the champion seed
splitter of the 1860 Raleigh
Watermelon Festival. He aver
aged % feet eight inches.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Breakfast Advice

MIAMI-If you run hot wa
ter over an orange before you
squeeze it you'll get up to one
third more juice.
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Eliza J. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Katherine Norri s
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01
TOPAWA STORE

TOPAWA STORE
WHEN YOU ARE IN TOPAWA. %.
BESURE AND VISIT THE.
COOPERATIVE STORE. /;
Managed by Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01

Pgel
The cattle viii be ni by George Norris
Reo grounds stands radie
urougho southr rizo
pte.
the isnts
elson
Ralph
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Eugene Jose
Albert j. Lopez
Joann Harvey
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01


is of
from Campus, Who
from San Xavier
n the at
Yunns, and Pi
Norris
I o an AgnC
s p a San
s.,
So,
Norris is the granmo the O. lima Norris.
N has
ton.
tn hospital epiKa
cd and Frances SC O adG o
Q d
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01

Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typi.st
Typist
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01

RUDY'S GARAGE
/. GAS, OIL, CANDY, CHARITIES,
COLD DRINKS. >. OPEN UNTIL
9 P IN. At Casa Grande Jet.
Highway No. SO
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Chairman
Trea Surer
Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Helena Rubinstein's Growing Color

Growing Color. The formula is self timing,
automatically controlled to give accurate
color. Every retouch matches. You can use
Growing Color at home SO easily. and be
proud of the results.
Growing Color always leaves your hair soft,
feminine touchGbLe. 1.50 plus tax.
eiseo By
Evening star., 1960-03-20

physicians and allied medical experts is con-
cerned with medical, psychiatric and psyche
social and vocational help for Dick"
Dick is the most important member of his
team. His dad calls him "a whistle" and his
hospital friends say they know what this
means he works diligently to follow the ther-
apy instructions and to eat properly Although
his weight has dropped from l25 pounds to "a,
his attitude is confident. He is an interested
and interesting friend for his roommate.
Joseph Booth, jr., a polio patient from
Alexandria
To give Dick all the help possible, his
friends at the center meet every week to dis
cuSS his progress, and he seems to enjoy talk
ing over his problems with them. Here is a roll
call of a recent meeting. DR.. Tamagna, DR..
Harold Orvis, associate director of the center;
DR.. Harold M. Silver. research assistant:
DR.. Charles S. Wise, professor Of physical
medicine and rehabilitation; DR.. Charles
Peterson, fellow in physical medicine and
CONTINUED
Dicks parents, Mr. and MRS. L. 7. Hoymon,
greet him at the hospital. They had flown
to Aionto when the polio ottoek occurred.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ment creams It contains special kinds ofcolors
developed specifically for hair. When you use
Crowning Color, the cream and the color sat
urate each strand of hair simultaneously
Result Your hair color looks as natural as
untouched hair.
Some tints destroy your hairs natural lustre.
1852 M Street, N. w., Washington, D. {
sToN. d. MARCH 1880
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Growing Color fills it with live color. Some
tints cause hair to become dry and brittle.
Growing Color leaves hair better conditioned
than before. It creans-ints.
Choose from IL natural-looking shades =.
to tighten, darken, brighten or completely
cover gray. You never show you've used
Evening star., 1960-08-28

VXTHEN man after man after man asks friends neigh
w bors, fellow workers, "Have you tried the new
Gillette Super Blue Blade?"-you know this blade must
be sensation and it isl Men by the million have tried
it and found shaving easy fast that it's hard to
believe there's blade in the Edges double
for convenience and economy and they're produced
by process that is new and exclusive with Gillette
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Only The Best
For Dad!

That's why we took weeks and weeks :. that
finally grew into months to stage this sale. Only
the best. for Dad the best in fabrics
the best in tailoring the best in patterns and
colorings All the dress shirts are wash n wear
fabrics y. most of the sports shirts as well
and of course cotton knitS never need an iron.
It's field day planned for the finest guy in the
world i. with the finest shirts he could hope to
wear Buy by the half dozen and dozen you'll
be glad you did!