davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TEEN Pegs. ,

Thomas Payne, 1s, senior at Cardoza High ID CO.
-"Our main worries Red China and Russia social
justice and equality, peace and the of atomic
weapons"
Patti Drefuss, 1G q senior at Northwood High Nld1
MY main concern right is entrance into college
but in the back of my mind is the possibility of war;
Most Of our parents were in World War II, but don't
think of except those who lost Ones actually
realize the hardshps Of We don't want to find out"
Donald Wilson, II, senior at the Capitol Page
School I'd. C)-"The main concern in my circle is
whether not will be able to find spot in this
world Of ever-increaSng specialization"
Maureen Crittenden, 16, junior at the Notre Dame
Academy I'd. CIT fear that America is going to fall.
I am worried when see the immature way in which
some of leaders, the people to look up TO-
behave. fear won't meet the challenge Of growing
up, and fear my life will be worthless and that will
never accomplish anything worthwhile"
Marie Howell 16, senior at Regina High GMd.)-
"As for the main concern I'd list communism and hand
finland would go don't think that in the next
three or four years wen 60 to war"
Sylvia Doughty, 16, . senior at HOltOnArms School
I'd. Give concerned about the future of the
country and where we are going"
Elaine Strickland, IL, q senior ut j. E. B. Stuart
High Va)-"We are concerned about whether or not
will be in life. For the immediate future,
we worrying about being accepted at the college
Of choice"
10 Ann Brodie, 16, a Junior at Woodrow Wilson High
I'd. C)-"The threat Of has existed throughout my
generation the question Of success We worried too
about grades and admission to college"
Mary Klepser, IL, q senior at Wakefield High Va)
I'VE worry about grades getting into college, the
threat Of another war; the need for sleep the
amounts of homework which confront u.s. being popular
with both girls and boys choosing and planning
for the future"
Steve Silverman, H. senior at Coolidge High 3D. CO.
THE main Of todays teen-agers are, think
what the future will be like and what will be like"
Helen Smith, 16 Junior at the NOtre Dame
Academy ID C)-"For me- think it is the fear of the
unknown-death even God. There is much are
unaware Of think thirst and craving for knowl-
edge is my main concern"
But whatever the worry fear about human short
comings whatever the trepidaton about world imper-
fections today teen-agers plan to assume their place
history enthusiastically, eagerly searching for solu
tions and answers.
Whatever the concern uncertainty, this
generation is looking to the future with hope that is
larger And these inhertors Of the world have big
ambitions great ideals and infinite aspirations for that
future-their future.
Ssor SoM Photos by ROSEMARY
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Media Rynex, H. . senior ut J. Z. b. Stuart High Va)
I'm the future want to be responsible person as
can. want to be able to stand on my own two feet
and not be dependent upon others for support I can
only achieve my goals through honest efforts my
part"
Gabrielle Tyree, II, senior at Mckinley High 3D. c.
My greatest hopes for the future to be able to
insti In the minds Of youngsters the knowledge which
will help them in the future, and to be able to be
outstanding example for them to follow"
Certainly there is abundant optimism and enthusi-
asm in the hopes and aspirations of today teenagers
There is marked note Of q of responsibility too.
The Main Concerns
What, then are the main concerns and worries of
this generation of confused hopers? What are their
principal fears?
TEEN asked the representative group Of area
teen-agers spokesmen their generation
these questions Among their comments were these:
Steve Cain, H. senior ut Bladensburg High OAd)-
Sadly enough think that the main Of todays
teen-agers 10 whether not they viii be able to live
their lives In free, great America and not America
that Is tumbing backward"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
lis In The Book

Jewish Book Month begins November IL. The
Jewish Book Council of the Jewish Welfare Board
sponsors this years 18th observance.
AS in the past J ewis h Book Month will call
attention to the births and deaths of numerous jewish
historians scholars, poets and rabbs. Among these
are Moses Ibn Ezra, Spanish Hebrew Poet Theodor
HerzL founder of the Zionist movement, and Rabbi
Abraham Isaac Kook Hebrew theologian and phloso-
pher, who died in 1885.
The world of JOY, sorrow, fun laughter and knoWl-
edge is still in books Teevsion, radio other
communications media must go long way to replace
books book has the timelness of the ages 1t can be
rea and reread without being out of date 1t Will
always have meanings which only time will reveal
The great civilization live in today could not
have come if it not for the method OF storing
mans aggregated knowledge through books.
We Jews have past which has been based
on scholarly achievements Shouldn't who live in the
Twentieth Century look at heritage and contemplate
about it?
Dr. A. Alan Stenbach president of the Book Coun-
Gil said this year regarding the observance JWB and
the Jewish Book Council aim to extend the circle OF
readers of Jewish books; to revive the traditional zeal
for Jewish knowledge to foster the practice OF aug
menng the libraries of synagogues Jewish Community
Centers and other Institutions and to promote inter-
faith understanding through books of Jewish interest
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Aging Topic
Institute Is
Scheduled

The National Council of Jewish
Women, Phoenix section, will spon-
Sor an institute on aging entitled
Spanning the Generations. It will
take place Thursday, Nov. II, $3.50
am, at the Arizona Ambassador
Hotel, 333 w. Maryland Avenue.
DR.. Robert J. Hannelly, Dean of
Phoenix College, will give the ma
jor presentation. Workshops and
speakers are: Facing Retire
ment," Ken Michaels, Community
Relations Director of General Elec-
trio; DR.. Lester S. PERIL, Profess
sor of CHRONOLOGY at Arizona State
University: "After Children Grow
Up," Mrs. Florence Frank, Case
work Supervisor of the Jewish So
cial Service; and Mrs. Hirsh Kap-
Ian, President of the Auxiliary of
the Kivel Nursing Home.
Other workshops are: where
Should Aging Parents Live" Rev.
erend Victor Bucher, O.F.M. st.
Mary's Church; Hirsh Kaplan, Ex-
ecutive Director of Jewish Com
munity Services, and Rollin Law
renee, Administrator of Desert
Crest Methodist Retirement Home:
Emotional Behavior Between
Adults and Aging Parents" Rabbi
William Greenberg, Beth Hebrew
Congregation; and DR.. Bernard
Frazin, Psychiatrist at the Veter-
ans Administration Hospital.
The public, including both men
and women, is invited, but reServa-
tions must be made in advance by
calling Mrs. Charles Schisler,
chairman, WO 1911, or Mrs. Vic
tor Ableson, co-chairman, CIR
9-1132. The luncheon will cost $2.25
which includes the workshop regis
tration fee. Participants in the op-
ening session and the workshops
only will be charged a fee of so
cents.
Mrs. Joseph Hacker is president
of the Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. David Tauman is the vice
president in charge of the educa-
ton committee. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Minnie Buros, Mrs.
Bernard Frazin, Mrs. Lew King,
Mrs. Hyman Lieber, Mrs. Phil
Nevins and Mrs. Sol Wynn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Motions Pledge
Refugee Funds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
(JTA) = Twenty-seven countries
pledged a total of $29, $4,000 here
to help finance the 1861 operations
of the United Nations Relief and
Works Agency for Palestine Refu-
gees in the Near East. DR.. John
H. Davis, the director of the
agency furnishing relief to tn e
Arab refugees, had asked for $40,-
100000 for the financing of his
ordinary operations and special
educational programs for n e
year.
OF the total pledged at special
conference held for the purpose by
the General Assembly, the United
States offered $23, 900, 900 with the
proviso that sufficient o t h r
monies would come in, so that the
U. S. A. will pay no more than
its customary 70 percent share of
UNRWA costs. Britain pledged
$5,400,000
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
HerzI Diaries
Among Titles

NEW YORK, (JTA) 1.-THE
Complete Diaries of Theodor
Herzr a five-volume annotated
edition, edited by DR.. Raphael
Patai, heads a list of Is new titles
being issued by Herzl Press, it
was announced here by DR.. Patai
and DR.. Emanuel Neumann, chair
man of the Theodor Herzl Foun-
dation. The Foundation is a de-
partment of the American Zionist
Council.
The complete list includes three
additional works on DR.. HerZl.
These are: "HerzHs Life in Pic
tures;" his "Old New Land" with
an introduction by DR.. Neumann;
and a centennial volume of h e
"Herzl Year Book" In addition,
Herzl Press is issuing phono-
graph record and an accompany
ing film strip illustrating Herzl S
life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

What, we wonder, is HE waiting
for? If he believes that nations
should live amicably together, he
has only to accept IsraePs invita-
ton, given to all the Arab nations,
to meet and discuss the issues be-
tween them. Coda Meir, IsraePs
Foreign Minister, repeated this Of
fer. made without any pre-condi-
tions, in her speech before the
United Nations. And not one Arab
leader, not even Colonel Nasser,
the adviser on peace to the great
nations of the world, accepted the
invitation.
NOT ALL EGYPTIAN Arabs are
misled by Dictator Nasser.
HusSein About Faith, the expires
ident of the Egyptian Press Asso-
citation and former publisher of
the influential Cairo daily Al-Misri,
expressed his opposition to the man
behind the sand curtain in letters
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

cency and basic humility.
Mr.. Golden told about his future
plans in an interview for the Ma
tional Jewish Post and Opinion not
long ago and mentioned the broom
apartment he had bought in Jeru-
salem, where" he said, ''I hope
to live with Gods help at least
three months of every year"
UNDERSTAND this parenthet-
ical reservation of his. 1t is not
the result of superstitious fear. 1t
develops from an unSpoken but
sure belief that God is very near,
and that we can reach for Him and
His love without the aid of an in
termediary.
Didn't our parents say I'm
yirtze ha-Shem" (if God wills it)
so often in our childhood that it
became a colloquialism which we
used almost automatically? 1t said
this: "All our efforts must be bent
to accomplishing great things and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Israel Short
On Linguis+s

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Despite
the strong impression made by the
mass German Jewish immigration
of prewar years on Israel's cul-
tural, economic and social life, a
mass shortage of German-Hebrew
translators was revealed recently
Most of those who have applied
for positions as translatorS at the
forthcoming trial of Nazi m S S
murder specialist Adolf Eichmann
were found either wanting in
knowledge of German, or too old
to stand the strain of rapid-fire
simultaneous translations.
Police have initiated a special
course in which 16 younger Israelis
are receiving training as German
Hebrew interpreters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
The World Over

we must not doubt our ability to
achieve them; but with it all we
must have Gods help, because no
man is invincible. No man is great
enough to solve all the problems
of life without the wisdom and sus-
tenance which come from faith in
God"
So there is a traditionalism about
Harry Golden which goes well with
his approach to todays problems.
1t is recognizably Jewish, but it
enhances rather than detracts from
his universal appeal.
We can find a lesson here if we
try.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Rv DERORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own Columnist)

II wonder what we are waiting
for" said Colonel Nasser.
The United Arab Republic presi-
dent was speaking before the Unit
ed Nations and allowed himself the
privilege of chiding the great pow
ers for not bringing an end to the
cold war.
Shortly after his preachment on
peace, he re-affirmed his belliger-
ence against Israel: I'VE hereby
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

proclaim our de-
termination to re-
trieve our rights
by the force of
our arms"
Evidently, a s
some observers
have commented,
Mr.. NaSser is the
exporter of NOR
ais which he bans
f r o m domestic
markets.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Chevy Chase Store Only

$3.50 to 1880 Hart Sehoff-
ner g Marx outercoots in tweeds
and coverts. Mostly brown in roq-
Ian and set-in shoulder models.
Regulars l/35, 2/36, l/4O.
Longs 1876, l/38 -----48.75
1850 to $3.50 Hart schoff-
ner & Marx outercoots-im-
ported and domestic fobrics.
Mostly tweeds and veIours in grey
and blue. Some navy blue gobor-
dimes. RogIon and set-in shoulder
models. Regulars l/38, 1889,
l/42. Shorts l/38. Longs 1876,
l/4O, l/44 ------------54.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17
FORMAL WEAR
DOWNTOWN

l-SS5 Full Dress Suit-bIock wor-
sted, all wool. Regular So. SIS
1e-es.5o 6 1880 RoIeish and Hart
Sehoffner 6 Marx Tuxedos dark
navy blue, satin show collar, SINGLE
breasted Regulars l/35, l/36, l/48,
l/5O. Shorts l/37, 2/4l, l/42. Extra
Longs 2/39, l/4O, 3/4l, l/44,
l/5O. 1915
zo-S45 to SIS Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx and RoIeish White Dinner
Joekets-sineIe breasted with shawl
collar, Of imported all wool, and WOOL
royon-ocetote. Some slightly soiIed.
Regular l/35. Short l/36, l/37,
l/38. Longs 4/36, l/38, l/39.
Medium Longs l/38. Extra Longs
2/4O, l/41, 2/42, 2/44, 2/46, 1915
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx All

1o-S65 Hart Schoffner 6 Marx All
Wool TropieoIs-SineIe breasted, solid
tones Of grey and brown. Regulars
2/39. Extra Shorts /36. Long l/38.
Medium Long l/44. PortIy Regular
l/44. PortIy Long 2/4O PortIy Short
va. Stout l/42. -------- 1880
$3.50 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Doc
ron-Worsted TropieoIs. In grey, brown,
blue, Single breasted Regular /44.
Extra Short 1888. Medium Long l/38.
PortIy Regular 1/39, l/46 PortIy Long
VA. PortIy Short l/4l. Short Stout
1/4S 42.50
$500 Hart Sehaffner 6 Marx Sill
yer Trumpeter TropieoI-lmPorted mo-
hair fabric, single breasted, tan. Long
VA. 1880
Evening star., 1960-02-17
SUMMER SPORTS COATS
DOWNTOWN

47-S25 to S35 WoshobIe BIozers-
Docron-cotton, all cotton in natural
and seni-noturoI shoulders. Olive,
maroon, brown stripes and muted
pIoids. Regulars l/35, 1/36, 3/37,
l/38, 8/39, 5/4O, 2/44. Short /39.
Longs 2/36, 5/37, 3/38, 2/39, $40,
l/42. Extro Longs 2/37, 1888, l/4O,
2/42 - ----,-.-- l4.75
z4-S45 Silk and Wool Striped BIoz-
ers-Iieht coIored, some slightly soiIed.
Regulars 5/38, 5/39, l74O, 2/42.
Shorts l/37, 1913, l/39. Longs 2I38,
5/4O, l/44. -.-------~~---- $40
l3-$35 to $50 Sport Coots-sIk and
wool, docron and royon, in assorted
patterns and coIors. Some slightly
soiled. Regulars 3/37, 1879. Lonos
1876, 5/37, 2/38, 1/39.---~-1 12.75
52-s35 to $50 Lightweight Sport
Coots-some nationally advertised.
Imported and domestic fabrics. All
cotton, docron-royon-mohoir, royon-
ocetote-sIk. Many wash and wear in
the group. In neat stripes, solid tones,
checks and pIoids. Olive, brown, grey,
blue and maroon. Regulars l/36,
3/37, 5/38, 7/39, 7/4O, 2/4l, 5/42,
4/44. Shorts l/38, 2/39. Longs ! l/37,
ABB, 1/39, 3/4O. Extra Long l/4O.
PortIy Regular ! /39, 2/4O, l/42. Port
Iy Short l/39.------------24
Evening star., 1960-02-17
YEAR ROUND STACKS
DOWNTOWN

52-l6.e5 TO 22.5o All Wool SIocks-
in solid tones, stripes ond pIods. Greys
ond browns in plain and pleoted fronts.
Regulars l/3l, 1/32, 2/33, 1884,
Z/35, 2/36, ABS, 3/4O, 3/42, 1/46.
Shorts l/32, l/35. 1875, 1893, 4/4O.
Longs l/3O, 3/3l, l/32, 2/33, 4/34,
l/35, 5/36 2/38, 2/40, l/42--Slo
2l-32.5o to $40 Hart sehoffer {,
Marx and Brookstreet Hond- ToiIored
Sloeks-Reguors l/3O, 1892, 3/33,
1884, l/36, l/40. Shorts l/32, 1874
Longs /40 2l.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17

s3-l2.95 to l4.e5 Washable Sum-
mer Sloeks-docron royon mohoir,
docron-royon. Solid tones and neat
stripes PIeoted and pIeotIess models.
Regulars 2/28, l/29, 5/3O, 5/3l,
l7I32. l/33, 34/34, I/35, 3/36,
A38. va, l/44, /46. Shorts /32,
I/34. Longs l/3i, 5/32, 2/33, 5/34,
2/36, l/38, VA. -------6.95
Evening star., 1960-02-17
YEAR ROUND SUITS
DOWNTOWN

DOWNIOWN
1880 TO S65 Imported and Domes-
tic Fobrie Suiis-mostIy lightweight
tweeds and light heather mixtures.
Regulars l/36, l/39, l/43, l/44,
l/46, 2/48. Longs 3/4O. --- 1915
l5-S65 to 7s. so Gobordine and Wor-
sted Suits-ereys, browns and tons.
Regulars l/36. 3/37, 1913. 2/42,
2/44, l/46. Shorts 2/37, 1888. Extra
Longs l/38. PortIy Regulars 2/4O.
$50
32-67.5o to SIS New Double Breost-
ed Suits-fIop pockets and center
vent. Shorkskins, twists, unfinished
worsteds in dark and medium shades
of solid tones and neat stripes in grey,
brown and blue. Regulars 1885. 2/37,
2/38, 4/39, l/4O, 2/46. Shorts /4O,
l/42;. Longs 2/39, 4/40, 2/4l, l/42,
VA, l/4o. Extra Longs va. 2/43,
4/44. 44.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17
52-4e.75 Nationally Advertised
Mash e Wenr Embellishments
1855 to S65 Summer Trop-

1855 to S65 Summer Trop-
ieoIs - Docron-worsted, docron-
siIk-worsted, and oII-wooI. Solid
tones, neat stripes. checks, DIoids
in medium and dark shades Of
grey, brown, blue. Natural and
modified natural shoulder models.
Regulars l/35, 6/36. 3/37,
1873, 3/39, 7/4O, 4/42, 1/43,
ll/44, 5/46, l/48. Shorts l/34.
l/35, 2/39, 1/4l, 3/42, l/43,
l/46. Longs 3/36, 2/37 ll/38.
2/39, $40, 2/4l, l/44. Extro
Lonos l/38, l/4l, l/42, l/43,
l/46. PortIy Regulars 2/38,
2/39, l/42, 3/44. PortIy Stouts
4/4O, l/4l. Stouts 3/4O. Short
Stouts 2/4O. -------- 34.50
Evening star., 1960-02-17
5l-7s.5o TO $3.50 Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx Single & Double Breasted Suits

oI-IS.5O to $3.50 Hart Schotfner G
Marx Single & Double Breasted Suits
-worsteds in neot stripes, pIoids and
solids. Grey, brown. blue. Regulars
l/37. 3/38, 6/39, TAO, 3/42.
Shorts l/34, l/35, 1875, 3/38, 1/4O,
l/4l, 2/42 Longs 1885, 1/37, 1873,
2/4l, l/50. Medium Longs 2/38
3/4O, VA. Extra Longs /46. Lonq
PortIy l/43 53.57
sos Brookstreet Hand -ToiIored
Worsted Suits-sineIe breasted in neat
potterns Of grey, brown, blue. Reou-
Ior l/37, l/4l, l/42. Shorts /38.
Longs 1/39. Long PortIy l/42. 49.75
s-Ss5 and sloo Hart sehoffner G.
Marx and Brookstreet Imported 6
Domestic Fobrie Suits-Hond tailored.
Shorkskins and worsteds in dark shades
Of solids and neot stripes. Blue, grey
and brown. Regulars 1/39, l/46.
Shorts l/38, l/42, l/43. Medium
Long l/4l. Extra Longs l/43, 2/46.
67.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17
DRESS TROUSERS
DOWNTOWN

$3.50 Yeor Round Weight Black
and Navy Tuxedo Trousers-oII wool,
docron-wooI and ocetote-royon Reou-
lors 1874, l/35, l/4O. Shorts l/3l,.
l/33, 3/34, 1873, l/4O, va. Longs
1872, l/34, 1876, VA. ----e.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Summer Sports Coots
65-$35 to $50 Lightweight

65-$35 to $50 Lightweight
Sports Coots-qroup includes no.
tionolIy advertised models. I'M
ported and domestic fabrics of all
cotton, docron-cotton, dooron-
royon-mohoir, royon-ocetote-si silk.
Many ore wash and wear. In
neat stripes, solid tones, checks
and pIoids Of olive, brown, grey,
Evening star., 1960-02-17
1850 NoturoI Shoulder
Roin Coots

1l-S35 to $50 Fine Imported
AlI-Weother Coots - Nationally
advertised brands in irridescent
shodes Of novv, dark grey and
dork brown. Regulars 1886,
l/4O, l/42. Shorts 1886, 1913.
Longs l/38, 2/4O, l/42- 24.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17

2l-$75 to $85 Hart Sehoffner
8 Marx Single and Double
Breasted Suits-worsteds, fon-
nels and eobordines in solid tones
and stripes. Regulars 1888,
va, l/43. Shorts l/35, 1875,
l/40, 2/42. Longs 3/39, 1/4O,
l/4l, 2/42. Medium Long l/41.
Extro Longs l/4O, l/4l. PortIy
Regular l/40. Portly Short l/38,
l/39. 43.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17
7-Se5 and Sloo Hort Schotfner
& Morx and Brookstreet Suits
Yeor Round Sports Coots
67-57.5o to $50 Imported and
Domestic Fobric Sports Coots-

67-57.5o to $50 Imported and
Domestic Fobrie sports Coots-
All wool silk and wool fabrics in
pIoids, stripes, heather mixtures.
Regulars 3/37, 3/38, 1879,
9/4O, 2/41, 5/42, 2/44, 1/46.
Shorts 1888, 2/39, l/4l, l/42.
Longs 3/39, 4/4O, 2/4l, 9/42,
2/43. Extra Longs l/4l, WA,
PATS
2-S65 Bookshelf Sports coots
All wool, silk and wool, stripes
and mixtures. Regulars l/4O.
Longs l/4l -------- 1875
l3-S65 and SIS Hand ToiIored
Brookstreet Sports coots - inn
ported and domestic fabrics. Neat
stripes Of grey, brown or blue.
Regulars l/37, l/38, 2/39,
2/4l, l/42. Shorts 1888. Lonqs
1889, l/4O, l/43. Extra Lonos
l/4O, l/46 -----------4 44.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17

2l-Ss5 Suits Of Imported Duppioni
SiIk-In solids, neat stripes of qrey,
brown or blue Regular l/38, 2/39,
3/40, VA, 3/48, 1/52. Longs l/38,
3/4O, l/4l, va, l/44, 2/48. Extra
Longs l/48. ---------.---- 64.75
$500 Hart Sehoffner 6 Morx Sill
yer Trumpeter Silk Tropical, single
breasted, tan. Regular 80. ----- 1850
Il-SS5 to Sllo Hond ToiIored
Brookstreet Summer Suits of Imported
and Domestic Fobrics-docron-wor-
sted, all wool, mohoir-worsted. Requ-
Iors l/39, 2/4O, l/41, va. Shorts
1888, l/42. Longs 2/4O. Extro Iona
VA. PortIy Regular l/46 5e75
YEAR ROUND SPORTS COATS
DOWNTOWN
25-s7.5o to $50 Imported and Do
mestie Fobrie Sport Coots-oII wool,
silk and wool, in PIoids, stripes and
heather mixtures. Regulars 2/37,
3/38, 3/39, 3/4O, l/4l, 2/44, 2/46,
l/52. Shorts l/37, 1888. Extra Short
l/36. Longs l/37, l/38, l/4O. Extra
Longs l/36, l/4O. -------- 24.75
4-49.5o to $50 Hart Sehoffner G.
Marx Imported and Domestic Fobrie
Coots-in pIoids and heather mixtures
Of eroys and browns. Regulars 2/3q.
Longs l/4l. Extra Long l/39 ISIS
l4-S65 Brookstreet Sport couts-
oil wool, silk and wool, lOOoa silk in
checks, stripes and mixtures. Regulars
l/37, 2/38, 3/39, l/4O, l/4l, l/42.
Longs l/37, 3/4O, l/44. 1875
1855 6 SIS Hand -ToiIored Brook
street Imported and Domestic Fobrie
Sports Coots - neat stripes in grew,
brown or blue. Regulars 2/37, 3I38,
5/39, 4/4O. l/42. Short /37. Lonos
l/39, 4/4O, VA, 2/42, E/43. 44.75
l5-s25 to $3.50 Sports coots-oII
wool cotton Viscose, year round
weight in neat stripes and muted
pIoids Medium shadow Of greys and
browns ReguIors 2/36, 2/37, 1889,
l/4O. Shorts l/38, 3/39. Longs 1876,
2/39, 2/44 $40
5-S65 Brookstreet Hand Tailored
All Wool Block 6 White Striped Bloz-
ers-ReguIors 1888, l/4O, l/42.
Longs l/4O, VA ---- - $3.50
Evening star., 1960-02-17
NoturoI Shoulder Suits
l2-67.5o to 1880 Hart Sehoff-
ner 6 Marx and RoIeieh Suits

12-67.5o to 1880 Hart Sehoff-
ner & Marx and RoIeieh Suits
Imported and domestic fabrics.
Hook vent jacket, pIeotless pants,
Worsteds, tweeds and fIonnels in
solid tones, pIoids, herrinebones
of grey, brown ond blue. ReQu-
2/44. Longs 1875, l/4O, 2/44
2/4o 44.75
1850 Natural Shoulder
Suits-with pIeotIess pants, hook
vent jackets in tweeds and wor-
steds. Regulars 2/36, l/4O.
Short 1875. Longs l/37 l/42,
l/44. Extro Longs l/38, l/39.
1895
Evening star., 1960-02-17
RAINcoATS-DoWNToWN

RAINcOATS-DOWNTOWN
5-S25 Cotton Corduroy Roineoots-
water rePeIent, miIium lined, plaid
self-Iiner. Regulars l/34, 1876. Longs
3/4O. l6.75
34-$35 TO $50 Fine Imported All
Weother Coots-notionoIIy advertised,
irridescent shades of navy, dark grey
and dark brown. Regulars 6/36, 5/38,
2/4O, 2/42, l/44. Shorts 2/36, 2/38,
va. Longs 5/38, 5/4O, 1/42, l/44.
Extro Long l/38. --------24.75
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Yeor Round Suits

ANSShS
s4-67.5o TO 1850 Imported
and Domestic Fobrie Suits-qob-
ordines, shorkskins, twists and
unfinished worsteds in dark and
medium shades Of neat stripes
and solid tones of grey, brown
and blue. Regulars l/35, 1875,
2/37, 2/38, 9/39, 13/4O, 3/4l,
7/42, l/43, 5/44, l/48. Shorts
l/35, 2/36, 2/37, ABB, 5/39,
l/4O, 6/4l. Longs 1875, 2/38,
4/39, $40, 4/41, 3/42, 2/43,
l/44, l/46. Extra Lonos 2/4O,
l/42, l/44. PortIy Regulars
l/4O -------4 46.75
1850 TO $3.50 Hort sehoff-
ner 6 Marx Suits - double
breasted and single breasted
worsted models in neat stripes,
Ploids ond solids Of grey, brown,
blue. Regulars l/39, l/4O.
Shorts l/4O, l/4l. Longs l/4O,
l/42, l/44, l/50. Extra Ionos
l/46. PortIy Regulars l/42.
PortIy Short 53.75
7-Se5 and Sloo Hort Schotfner
& Marx and Brookstreet Suits
imported and domestic fabrics,
hond-toiIored, shorkskins and
worsteds in dark tones Of qrey
and brown neat stripes. RequIors
1913, l/39, l/42, l/5O. Lonqs
l/4O, l/44. Extra Longs l/43,
SITS
Evening star., 1960-02-17

Year Round SIocks
zo-l6.95 to 22.5o PIeotIess 6
Pleoted All Wool SIoeks-soIid
tones, stripes and pIoids in ereys
and browns. Regulars l/28,
2/33, 2/36, l/38, 2/4O. Shorts
1872, 1888. Longs l/3O, l/32,
1888, 3/34, 3/36, l/4O---$1o