davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Storm Kills
Gage Slate
For Schools

The snow wiped out all
scholastic basketball games to-
day, including the champion
ship final of the D. c. Public
High School Tournament at
Mckinley Tech.
Eastern and Spingarn will
play their tournament final at
3:45 pm. Tuesday at Mckinley.
Spingarn already has won
the Interhigh League cham
pionship and qualified to play
unbeaten Carroll, the Catholic
League champion, for the city
title Saturday night at the
University of Maryland.
Eastern, by virtue of reaching
the tournament final with
Spingarn, clinched a chance to
meet st. Johns in the city
championship preliminary game
Saturday night.
Also postponed by the weather
were the Maryland Glass c
playoff between Poolesville and
Taneytown at Damascus, and
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams
in the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference.
Poolesville and TaneytoWn
rescheduled their game for 7:30
tomorrow night at Damascus.
The winner meets Leonardtown
Saturday night at Suitland for
the right to advance to the
Maryland State tournament
beginning a week from tomor-
row at the University of Mary
land.
Prep and st. AlbanS will play
late next week.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
AUto0ppose
UpsaIa in First
NCAAGane

Action in the NCAA small
college basketball champion
ships gets underway on two
fronts tonight, but six other
regionals won't get OF the
ground until tomorrow.
American University Q9-S)
takes on Upsala (17-D in the
East Regional tomorrow night
at Staten Island. N. Y. Drexel,
Pa. d3-5) meets Fairfield
(16-D in the other game.
The AU team had planned
to leave Washington by auto
mobiles today but, because OF
the road conditions, probably
will delay departure until to-
morrow morning and go by
train.
Eight regional champions
will battle for the title al
Evansville, Ind.
Defending Champion Evans
vile (20-0 takes on Arkansas
State (14-1D and Buffalo
(11-D faces Wabash. Ind,
$3.50 tonight at Evansville.
At Winooski, VT, tonight ii
will be st. Michael's 11-9)
against Assumption, Mass.
(13-5) and st. Anselm's, N. H.
15-2) against Lemoyne. N. Y.
Q3-3).
Other regionals, tomorrow
and Saturday:
South Central at owensboro, KY
Kentucky Wesleyan 13-lO) VS.. J. C.
Smith, N. c. t1s-4): Austin Peay
Tenn; t2o-D vs.. Belmont Abbey, N c
Great Lakes at wheaton. Ill. -
14-s); Wisconsin Milwaukee G7-2j
VS. Lincoln, Mo. 13-s).
Pacific Coast at Fresno, Calf -
Fresno State G7-9) VS.. San Francisco
state Q2-l2): Trinity Tex. U7-s)
VS.. Chapman. Calf (20-9.
Midwest at Galesburg, Ill.-Cornell
OF Iowa 15-5D VS.. WartburE, Iowa
I7-5); South Dakota State 16-6) VS.
Prairie View. Tex. len-4l.
Southwest at Kirksyills. Nc. =
VS.. Abilene Christian u5-1D.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
BASEBALL
Continued from B-6

Continued from B-6
the no. 8 spot on the Giants
strengthened staff this time.
The Baltimore Orioles signed
Outflelders Willie Tasby and AL
Pilarcik and Shortstop Ronnie
Hansen. Gene Woodling and
Billy Klaus are Baltimore's
holdouts.
Coleman Connects
The Reds officially opened
training and Tampa and to
Gordon Coleman, rookie first
baseman from Rockville. Md,
went the honor of hitting the
first homer "a 380-foot poke
OF the offerings of Jim O'Toole.
At Sarasota, Highlander
Dick Donovan. who had q 9-l0
pitching record last year, signed
with the White Sox. However,
Pitcher Bob Shaw, sophomore
pitching sensation of 1859 who
won 18 of "a decisions, followed
Centerhelder Jim Lands in
new salary demands although
he, like Lands, had verbally
agreed earlier.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Howard Cumnitz.
Former Ace for
Pirates, Is Dead

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 3
(AP). - Howard Camnitz, sr.,
leading pitcher for the Pitts
burgh Pirates when they won
the National League pennant
in 1909. died yesterday at his
home.
Camnitz, 7S, retired a month
ago after more than 40 years
in the auto sales business.
His record of IS wins and 6
losses tied Camnitz with the
famed Christy Mathewson as
the leagues leading pitcher in
1909. In two other seasons he
won 20 or more games.
A native of Covington, KY,
Camnitz broke into pro base
ball in 1902 with Vicksburg,
Miss, of the old Cotton States
League. He joined Pittsburgh
in 1904 and remained with the
club until moving to the, Phil
lies in 1918. The next two years
he played for the Pittsburgh
club in the Federal League.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

agree it's silly to swing for
homers.
Il try to meet the ball." Roy
said, "and if / meet it properly.
or if Harmon does, it's likely to
ride out of the park. But if
you go to the plate with a
home run in mind. you're likely
to pop up. You press. and it
fouls up your timing"
Cronin felt that Killebrew
subconsciously was striving for
homers late last season.
Il remember was in Wash
ington and some fans had a
big banner in the bleachers
which gave the count on Har-
mons homers-35 or 36-at the
time" Joe said. He was swing
ing as If he was aware Of that
sign"
Joe believes Killebrew will
pick up bits of information
which will make him a better
hitter.
II had pretty good luck
against lefthanded pitching.
but l remember one day Earl
Whitehill stopped me four
times" Cronin said. las we
were walking of the field I
remarked to him, I couldn't
do anything with you today" >"
Maybe you were looking for
too much Whitehill told me.
He was right. I went back
over the pitches he had thrown
me during the game. Every
time he had thrown me a fast
ball. he had let up a bit on it.
I'm sure his answer was spon-
taneous and that he didn't
mean to say it, because he
helped me for the future"
Killebrew admittedly has
much to learn, but AZ home
runs last year offered eloquent
evidence he can make pitchers
suffer.
Sievers is a sharp student
Of batting. He feels that II
Harmon will take an occasional
walk. instead of swinging when
he shouldn't that Killebrew's
average will rise far above his
.242 of last season.
"It's that simple" Roy said.
when he is more choosy he'll
get more hits, and when he
gets more hits he'll get more
homers."
AS far as a homer goal this
year is concerned, Killebrew
laughed and said, You set it.
Seriously. though. I'd like to
hit IS or so and bat in more
than 100 runs while getting
my average up. I'd think that
was a good year"
Evening star., 1960-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No. Va. Group Tournament
Annandale 6S, Mount Vernon 81.
Washington-Lee 81, Groveton a..
Wakefield so, Hammond IS.
Fairfax So Mclean 46.
Catholic League I'd Place PlayOn
st. Johns 46, DeMatha A.
GAMES TODAY
D. c. Public High School Tourna-
ment final. Eastern VS.. Spingarn at
Georsetown Prep at Alabama. post
poned
Maryland Class c plsyoff, Poolesville
vs.. Taneytown At Damascus, postponed,
GAMES TOMORROW
Northern Virgin!a Group I Tourna-
ment semifinals--Annandsi VS.. Wash
ington-Lee at Wakefield, s: Wakefield
vs. Fairfax at Washington-Lee, s.
VIA Group II Regional playoff
Carver OF Salem at Hoffman Boston,
Maryland Glass C playoiY, Poolesville
vs.. Taneytown at Damascus, $50.
Maryland District Glass B playofis
at Suitland-Calvert County VS.. Great
Mills, z; Surrattsville VS.. Lackey, $50.
Maryland District Glass playoff at
Allegany (Cumberiand). Howard County
vs.. Southern Of Oakland, 7:30.
Priory Tournament first round
Mackin VS.. st. Marys. $50; GeorEe-
town Prep VS.. st. Stephens, Z; O'Con-
nell VS.. st Anthony, $50; Priory vs..
Good Counsel, 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

There usually is a "Cinder-
ella" team in any basketball
tournament and that's the tag
that could be applied to st.
Johns in the forthcoming
knights of Columbus affair.
The Cadets fought an uphill
battle all season in the Catholic
League, finally winning the
runnerup spot in a playof
game with DeMatha, 46-44,
last night at Carroll High
School before. an overflow
crowd.
st. Johns joins Carroll,
league winner, in the K. of c..
tourney that opens March 18
at Georgetown's McDonough
gym. 1t will be the Cadets first
appearance in the tournament
since losing to st. AIMS of
New York by two points in the
nnalS 1our years ago.
The victory last night also
puts st. Johns against Eastern
in the consolation to the city
championship game Saturday
night at the University of
Maryland. Carroll and Sping-
arm will play for the title.
Carroll, for the second
straight year. made runaway
of the league. but the battle
for the runnerup spot and the
K of C. bid was narrowed to
st. Johns and DeMatha. The
two teams split in regular sea-
son play. the Cadets winning
the first game by one point
and the Stays the second by
six. st. Johns was runnerup
in first half play and DeMatha
runnerup in the second hTf,
necessitating the playoff.
Last night it was close down
to the final buzzer, although
st. Johns twice held 10-point
leads.
1t was 90 after the first
quarter and 22-19. St. Johns.
at halftime as Frank Dubofsky
made the last four points to
put his team out front.
st. Johns pulled into a 10
point lead, 1921, with 4:3O
left in the third period. The
Stays battled back to shave it
to 36-29 at the end of the
quarter.
The Cadets again took a To-
point lead early in the fourth
Evening star., 1960-03-03
WAKEFIELD, FAIRFAX AND WI WIN
AnnondoIe Knocks
Mount Vernon Out
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Surprising Annandale High
School, led by the ball-hawk-
ing of Bruce Rentch. has thrust
itself into contention in the
Northern Virginia Group I
basketball tournament.
The Atoms, who finished
seventh in regular league play,
last night shocked Mount Ver-
non, the No. 2 seeded team in
the tourney, 1851, in the Sec
cond game of a double-header
at Wakefield. In the opener.
Washington Lee had little
trouble disposing of Groveton,
54-44.
Annandale meets WI at 8
pm. Friday at Wakefield in a
semiflnal contest, with the win
ner to oppose the winner of
the Wakefield Fairfax game
for the championship Saturday
night at WI. The Wakefield
Fairfax game will be played
Friday at 8.
Marty Lentz, Mount Vernon's s
6-foot-6 junior and the States
all-time leading Group I scorer
dropped in 81 points in a va
liant one-man effort to turn
the tide for the Majors. But
the rest of the Mount Vernon
team was completely throttled
and the players threw the ball
away many times.
Rentch, a member of The
Stars All-Metropolitan football.
team, was all over the court He
stole the ball four times in q
hectic third period, getting the
basket each time, as Annandalt
outscored Mount Vernon, 24-13
The Atoms had come back from
a 26-13 deficit to tie the game
at halftime, 30-30.
But Lentz brought the Majors
back in the final quarter with
inspired play on the blackboard!
and dead-eye shooting. He
dropped in Is of Mount Yer.
mons l8 points. in the period.
However once again it was
Rentch who turned the tide of
victory for the red-hot Atoms.
He calmly sank eight of nine
free throws and added a basket
in the final eight minutes
Mount Vernon came within two
points three times, but Rentch
made free throws each time
to keep Annandale ahead.
Washington-Lee fought OF a
third-period rally by Groveton
and pulled ahead behind the
shooting of Hugh Miller. Miller
wound up with Is points as WI
effectively used it's ball control
tactics and outjumped Groveton
on the backboards.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
GreenbeIt Team
Has Unbeuten Mark

Green belt Junior High
Schools basketball team COM
pleted an unbeaten season in
basketball. first in the schools
history, with a 1910 record.
Coached by Walter Borowitz
the starting five was Ken
Powell, James Tucker. Alex
Grant and twins James and
Lewis Caruso. All five are on
the schools honor role.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

For a school operating only
seven years and only six on a
full scale athletic program,
Wakefield has compiled an en-
viable record.
Were justifiably proud of
the athletic record we've built
here" Dick (Tank) Johnson,
assistant principal was saying
the other day.
Johnson was qualified to
speak on sports. He was a
tackle at the University of Vir-
ginia under Art Guepe in the
late 40s. When Wakefield
opened in 1858, he was the
schools head football coach. He
moved up to his presen position
last fall.
Under johnson, Wakefield
had a 35-18-1 record. In 1857
it had an overall mark of To
and with Hammond, was CO.
champion of the Northern Dis
trict of Virginia. Walt Schultz
succeeded johnson last year
and wound up 6-1-2 for the sea-
son, bringing the seven-year
mark to 41-19-3.
The baseball teams, guided
by Mort Irwin, have a 64-47
record. The best individual year
was in 1858 when Irwin's team
finished 1874 overall and 1872
lin winning the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I championship.
Buddy STEMS track teams,
perhaps, have had the most
success.
In cross country the record
is 23-4. indoor 7-0-2 and out
door 23-3.
The Warriors were state
champions in cross country for
three years running beginning
in 1855. In 1859 they were run
nerup. Wakefield won the
Northern Virginia title in cross
country three times and was
second once. 1t has the same
record IN the Wakefield Invita-
tional.
The best indoor achievement
was runnerup in the State in
1859. In outdoor competition in
track, the Warriors were run
Evening star., 1960-03-03
WITH HE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

nerup twice in State meets,
Northern Virginia champion
twice and runnerup once, won
the Wakefield Invitational twice
and was second once and was a
winner last year in the Amer
ican University Invitational. In
outdoor dual meets, Wakefield
has 2l straight victories up to
this year.
The wrestling teams, coached
by Vic Blue, nave compiled a
42-15 mark and in 1857 cap
tured the Metropolitan Wash.
lngton championship. Inciden-
tally, this fast-growing sport
will necessitate a revision of
sorts next season, according to
Blue.
There will be something like
l3 schools in Northern Virginia
participating in wrestling next
season, including some Group II
schools and the new Yorktown
High School in Arlington.
According to Blue, a tourna-
ment would be held at the end
OF the season in order to pare
down the number of contest.
ants eligible to compete in the
State tourney.
Coach Robbie Robinson has
built up q 101-47 record in
basketball, winning the North
ern District title in the 1873
season and repeating this
season.
In the basketball tournament
that got under way last night,
Wakefield advanced to the
semifinals as expected. The
winner and runnerup in the
tourney will go to the State
affair next week at Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
BY JOHN MELOY
Star Stad Writer

Top-seeded Wakefield High
School plays Fairfax, seeded
fourth, in the semifinals of the
Northern Virginia Group
basketball tourney at 8 pm. Fri
day at Washington-Lee.
Wakefield had little trouble
in knocking of Hammond, So
%, in the second game of a
double-header last night at
WI. Fairfax built a 29-15
halftime lead and hung on for
a 53-46 verdict over Mclean
in the opener.
Fairfax is one of only
two teams to defeat Wakefield
in regular season play. The
Rebels beat the Warriors, 34-
33. January IL at Fairfax.
Washington-Lee also beat
Wakefield, 44-42 on last Decem-
ber %, at Wakefield.
Gets Early Lead
Wakefield jumped of to q
1873 first quarter lead ano
continued to dominate play
throughout the remainder OF
the game against Hammond
In the opener, Fairfax had to
stave of a late second-hali
rally by Mclean before taking
the win.
Wakefield's zone defense
completely baffled the Ad-
mirals, and only the spirited
Hammond cheerleaders seem tc
think the tide of the game
might change. Bruce Terwilli,
ger, hitting II of 13 free throws
spark plugged the Warriors
attack.
Gap Narrowed
/. Fairfax, breezing along ir
the first half, suddenly founc
itself in hot water when Nc
Lean, spearheaded by Pete Neg.
gard and Buzz Buse. pushed
the score to 47-45 with about
one minute left. But John Gate.
made a jump shot in front o.
the basket and the threat was
ended. Three men, George Lev
ends, Gates and Bill Olson
produced all of the Rebels
scoring except for three points
Evening star., 1960-03-03
BosseIer Drills Bucks

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3 (AP).-
Don Bosseler, Redksins full
back from the University of
Miami, returns to his old
school to work with the full
backs in spring practice this
year, Coach Andy Gustafson
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Andrews Beuts
Cermon Base in
Gaze Tourney

NEWBURG, N. Y, Mar. 8
(SpeciaD Andrews Air Force
Base, II points down almost
midway in the second half,
rallied behind the scoring of
Vince Albahese to defeat Wies-
baden. Germany, Air Base,
l07-99. today in the winners
bracket final of the World
Wide Air Force basketball
tournament.
Andrews emrged the only
unbeaten team with a 80 rec
ord in the double-elimination
tournament and will play the
losers bracket winner in the
~
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Totals 80 81 % Totals 30 20 lO7
Halftime: 52-42, wiesbaden.
Andrews rocked Pease, N. H.,
l0l-75, yesterday for its second
victory. 1t was the first loss
IN the double elimination tour
nament for the New Hamp-
shire base.
Wiesbaden beat Stewart, the
host team, 1853, and then
Mitchell knocked Stewart out of
the tournament, 1911. Pease
kept its hopes alive by elimi-
mating LoWrY. Colo. a7-Q5
Evening star., 1960-03-03
ST. JOHNS IN K. OF c. MEET
Cadets Gain Stature
In Erosing DeMotho

period as John Stnons made
clutch shots, but Mike Reidy
with help from Bobo Robin
son on two foul shots, brought
DeMatha to a 4l-41 tie with
two minutes left in the game.
Dubofsky then made four
points for st. Johns and al
though Doug Endres hit for
DeMatha at the buZzer, it was
a dying gesture,
Evening star., 1960-03-03
SENATORS =
Continued from B. 6

OOntlnued from BIB
who knew anything about hit
ting and drain them of infor-
nation, H. Cronin continued.
You have to study box scores,
to learn what batters are hit
ting what pitchers. Then you
find out what the situation was
the count, whether runners
were on base, the score of the
game-and keep that in mind
If the same thing comes up
when you're hitting against
the same pitcher.
IT'S a case of learning all
you can about pitchers and
filing it in the back of your
head for future use," said
Cronin, a Hall of Famer.
There are about 10 pitchers
carried by every club. All are
trying to Illustrate those hit
ters. AS a hitter. you try to
anticipate what those pitchers
are figuring about you, based
on what they did against you
previously and what they
threw in the same predicament
to another hitter.
"And if the pitchers sud-
denly start doing things diff
ferently, as they might If Kille-
brew tags them more often,
he has to say. to himself, oh,
Oh and make adjustments.
It's a constant battle between
the pitcher and the batter.
Harmon may think along with
them as he goes along, gain
ing more experience.
Overswinging Is Silly
II think somebody is going
to break Ruth's record" Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto said,
"and I think Harmon will do
it. He's going to be a better
ball player this year. He's
blessed with power. With more
consistency he'll hit more than
so homers.
Both Sievers and Killebrew
Evening star., 1960-03-03
fight REs6IS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla Luis Rodrir.
guez, l49h, Cuba, outpointed Chieo
Vejar, 154l9, Stamford, Conn, 10.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Rudell Stitch
aandy Sandy fight postponed to March
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Totals is 10 as Totals l4-l6 a
Halftime: 22-19, St. Johns.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Totals % Is 6t Totals 23 9
Halftinie: 3n-30.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Totals 17i65n Totals IL {
Haltime: 25-6, Wakefield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
All That's pt Takes Spring Spotlight Fresh Feminine New Fashions
Appealing Variety Offers
Becoming Styles For All,
AS 1860 Trends Emerge

than bracelet length-a rule that
applies 70 new fashions in ccats
and suits as We'll as dresses.
While there's still a plentiful
share Of big, big collars. tn e
collarleSs toft e n cardigan,
neckline gains in Importance
the better to show off those ele-
giant sleeves. Dress tops are
lightly bloused to carry out the
top-intereSt theme.
Another worth watching trend
IS toward the easier skirt.
Plastered-on sheaihs have dis
appeared, as hipline gathers.
bias cuts, pleats supply ease to
the slenderest of styles.
Fitted princess lines appear
among the seasons many coat
dresses. And there are enough
bell-shaped, cone-shaped, flared
and frankly-full skirts among
spring offerings to pose t h e
question: Wal the full-skirted
silhouette be the next major
look in fashion?
White Stands Out
| AS fer Waistlines, they usually
4 normal, although sometimes ac-
companied by long torso detail
such as scanning or a second
/ belt. Tunic dresses or suits and
long jacket sllits and costumes
are silhouette variations that
offer a loWered-Waitline look
while retaining the natural
Waistline.
In colors. white is the out
standing influence, appearing or
its own and in prints, or cast
ing a pale powdered look over
the many spring pastels Other
hues. such as green, take 6
neutral tinge
Fashions "big four" basic:
Black and navy, beige and gray
are mixed with white, lightenet
by white, often trimmed wit
white.
six and silky-look blends
Worsseds. ottomans. and wool
, in airv. open weaves are most
: seen in fabrics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

the cream Of the seasons new
IDEAS in Wha5toWear
Cream might be the guiding
word. since there's an abundance
If pale-be!ge and white fashions
Many Of these are in washable
fabrics, but, easy care or not,
white -and-light wearah'es for the
subteen are a flattering assur-
ance to her that she's growing tip
and can be counted on to take
good care Of her clothes, being
careful about smudges.
In addition to the all Whlte
Chesterfield. n o t h + popular
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Scubteens Have Pick
Of New Spring Ideas

Into a subteen's srring ward
robe might go:
Plenty of shirtdresses, in ma
dras type pla.ds, batik prints or
new "no-colcr" hues for 81
.lcok: a Chanel-influence suit,
perhaps in a check Or glen
plaid, a white wool coat, Chester
field style, for ultra-fashion; and
always. sportswear, from active
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

Gathering from recent sea
sons all that's rrettiest and
most feminine and adding the
freshness Of spring fashlCl
comes up with an especially
vide and appealing selection Of
new. wearable styles. Easyshm
or full skirts; sleeves wide, deep
and short or big and pouffy.
huge collars or no-collars. fitted
coats and coverall great coats:
long OF brief jacketed suits -
hese are inst some of the
choices offered III spring.
Elegant ease Is the prevailing
mood, WITH Chanel chic echoed
n cardigan jackets, brass but
tons. braid trims.
Styles are versatile as we'll
as varied. Reversibles abound
coats. suits and Jackets t h t
switch. for example, from plaid
Or Chez. to solid color T h e
prevalence Of costumes con
inges-a marked expression Of
he American Woman's interest
II the well-dEessed : and groom
ed look.
Coats and jackets OF every
length pair with dresses; suits
come With their own bl0uSes-
often. a silk print matched tC
he lining OF the suit Jacket
COatdresses make a strong show
ing, alone or as costume com
ronents. Many are planned fol
wearing as coats or as dresses
depending on the temperature
and the occasion.
With all the variety-certair
to please through the ability II
provide a most-becoming choice
for every Woman--there art
unifying trends.
Top-of silhouette interest i
one most often achieved
through sleeves. Raglans, dol
mans, dropped-shoulder effects
lantern shapes or whatever, tn
sleeve is the thing in a grea
majority Of spring fashions.
| Frequently, sleeves end aboV
/ elbow. and are rarely longe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

crop-tops and deck pants to
skirts and jackets to switch
about for all manner Of suit
locks.
This is inst another way Of say
ing that the junior high girl will
have her spring choice Of the
fashion tie m she especially
favors (shirtdresses and separ-
ates. for instance together with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

coat for the junior high schoole
shows vice pastel plaid on white
ground. Deer sleeves. bic CO..
lars, cape effects and Chanel
mood braid trims and brass but,
tons give spring freshness ta
many young coats.
SUITS. whether acquired as
such Or assembled from sepa
ates. develop two principal
themes the Chanel look with
brass-buttoncd cardigan Jacket
and, usually. pleated skirt, and
he double breasted suit with
brief jacket, slim OF p.catcd
skirt.