davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08


colors by Winslow Homer,
covering almost his complete
career in that medium, from
1878 to 1904. They are from
the collection of Mrs. Charles
R. Henschel, whose late hus-
band was chairman of the
board and president for 80
years Of Knoedler's, the in
ternational art firm. Mrs.
HenSchel is also giving a
number of the water colors
to the gallery permanently.
American Influence
Homer began life as an
artist-illustrator. While still
in his 20s he gained a measure
of enduring fame for his
visual reports from the Civil
War, reproduced in Harper's
Weekly. But he did not ar
rive at full artistic maturity
until 1867. His coming of age
followed a 10 month stay in
Paris. Most art historians
have written off the Paris
sojourn as without m u C h
noticeable effect on Homer's
work: On the contrary. after
1867 he became distinctively
and powerfully American" In
a way that was to last until
his death in 1910.
One scholar, however, AL
bert Ten Eyck Gardner of
the Metropolitan Museum,
writing on the occasion Of the
big Homer show Of 1858 at
the National Gallery, has sug-
gested a connection between
Homer's maturity and his
Paris stay. What struck him
and what at once became
evident in his work, says Mr..
Gardner, was not the
example of contemporary
French painting but that of
Japanese prints, which were
the rage of Paris in 1867
as they had been among some
artists there for several years
previously.
Japanese Prints
Homer. in this view, went
directly to the heart of the
Japanese virtues, ignoring the
superficial or decorative
values so attractive, for ex-
ample, to Whistler. Certainly
there are automatically Jap
anese elements in the paint
ing of Homer after 1867.
Certainly, too, these elements
are more readily visible in
the water colors than in the
oils. Hence, an added i'm
portance to the present ex-
hibition.
The show also reveals quite
clearly the distinctively Amer
lean quality Of Winslow
Homer. This appears not in
the mere fact that he painted
American people and Ameri-
can woods and water: He
could hardly have done any
thing else, living as he did
an increasingly solitary life
on the Maine coast, which
he left chiefly for hunting
and fishing expeditions to the
Adirondacks and Canada, or
to Nassau, Bermuda, Cuba
and Florida.
Nature Studies
He lived with nature, then,
and he painted nature and
he did so with a peculiarly
American attitude. Consider
nature in European art.
Manet's Picnic on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt
Gilbert Mitchell, conductor SoloiSts
Aldo Bettelli, clarinet; Don Dupont
trombone. Capitol Plaza, 8 pm.
Under Freedoms Flag March, Now
ovieSki; Overture to Rienzi, Wag-
ner: La Boutique Fantasque, RoS-
sini-Respighi; Solo de Concours,
Rabaud lie Pore de IL Victore
March. Came; Selections from West
Side Story, Bernstein: So in Love,
from Kiss Me Kate, Porter; Hun
gartan Rhapsody No. l, Liszk
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Capt. John
F. Yesulaitis, conductor. Soloist
Louis Sudler. baritone. The Water
gate, $50 pm. Overture to Egmont,
Beethoven. Nemico della patria, from
Andrea Chenier, Giordano; Even
Bravest Hearts, from Faust, Gounod
Pilgrim Song. Tchaikovsky; Slavonic
Rhapsody, Friedemann: Russian
Sailors Dance. Gliere; Grand Canyon
Suite, Grofe.
SATURDAY
CARL FREEMAN, organ. st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Pan American Union

This reviewer is one Of
about six people in the
United States who was never
bowled over by the art of
the late Grandma Moses. At
the height of her vogue and
in retrospect since, her pic
lures seemed to be what they
call an intensely personal ex-
preston and they ought to
have been left purely personal.
In spite of that unpatri-
otto response, it is a pleasure
to report a similar primitive
painter whose works are now
on view at the Pan American
Union and who really does
exert the charm and fascina-
ton that most people found
in Grandma Moses.
Granada Grandma
The painter is Dona Asilia
CULLEN of Granada, Mica
ragua. She is rs years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SATURDAY

CARL FREEMAN, organ. st. John.
Church, Lafayette Square, s pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Nature Studies

He lived with nature, then,
and he painted nature and
he did so with a peculiarly
American attitude. Consider
nature in European art.
Manet's Picnic on the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Di-
rect from u. S. Govern.
ment Surplus Depots by
mail for your self or for
resale. Cameras, binocu-
lars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes, and equipment,
ta2s, tools and tens-of-
thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of U. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every state and overseas
with pamphlet "How
Government Can Ship
Direct TO YOU" plus pro-
cedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus.
Mail $500 to Surplus Sales
Information Services, P. 0.
Box No. 1918, Washington
S, D. C.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Mrs. Longinotti
Hostess To Club

The Twentieth Century Club
net in the home of Mrs. ]
L. Longinotti March %, al
800 p. m.
Mrs. w. N. Odom, presided
over the business session.
The club members repeated
the American Creed. The com
mittee named for the Seventh
Spring Festival was Mrs. W.
2. Howell and Mrs. F. v. Nc
Cullar.
Leader for the information
ii Affairs program was Mrs.
H. c. Mcclellan substituting
for Mrs. F. V. McCullar.
The clu. members answer
ed roll call with current
events.
The guest speaker for the
efternoon was Mrs. j. R.
Tovce, who gave an up tc
date report or. international
Affairs in Europe, Asia, Afri-
ca. and South America.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments to club mem
bers and the following guests
Mrs. E. C. Howard Mrs. Du-
rel Makamson and Mrs. r.
q. Shoemaker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Members In New Church

Leon Engelmann,
Mr.. j. c. Alexander, Mrs.
T. c. Alexander, Mr.. Howard
Truitt, Mr.. Walter Inman, j.
7. Keen, Mr.. j. o. Keith, Mrs.
J.. 0. Keith, Mr.. Mark T.
Hathcock, Mrs. Mark T
Harthcock,
Mrs. R. j. Townsend, Jessie
McCrory, Mr.. Luther Perry,
Mrs. Luther Perry, Everett
Perry, Mr.. Willie Perry, Mrs.
Willie Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Perry, Mr.. Jessie Per-
ry, Mrs. Jessie Perry, Judy
Perry, Bette Perry,
Mrs. James Fox, Mrs. Guy
Keith, Mrs. Walter McCrory,
Mr.. Monroe Tullos, Mrs. Mon
roe Tullos, David Cade
Truitt, Mr.. John Mcbride, Jr.,
Mrs. John Mcbride, Jr., Mr..
w. C.. Burnley,
Mrs. Leon ~Engelmanr., Fred
Watson, Leonard Keith, Mr..
Clayton Spell, Mrs. Clayton
Spell. Daisy Keith. Mrs. Don
aid Tucker, Mr.. Newton Fox,
Mrs. Newton Fox. j. c. Keith,
James Keith, Dorothy Bur
rel. Curtis Keen. Mr.. Leon
Keith, Mrs. Leon Eeith, Thel-
Adcock, Mr.. Jimmy Hand,
Martha Sr.ell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Womon's Club Met
With Mrs. EImore
Tuesday Afternoon

Tho home of Mrs. r. C.. FL
more was the setting for the
March meeting of the Wo-
mans Club on Tuesday after
roon at 800 o'clock, as she
0orved as hostess.
Mrs. Dan Wells president
1resided over the business
session. The official call to
the convention of Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs
Of Edgewater Gulf Hotel.
May 2. 3, and 4 was read by
Mrs. j. E. Sweeney, secre-
tarv.
Library Week. April 8-14,
will be observed at the Ho]-
mes County Library with the
Woman's Club sponsoring a
coffee on April 9th. Mrs. w
D. TAYLOR and Mrs. w. A.
Henley will supervise the
flower and craft exhibits.
Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs.
TAYLOR. delegates to the Fifth
District Convention held re-
centlv at Goodman. gave in
terestirg reports of that meet
ing to the club members.
Mrs. Wiley Humphries, sub
shutting for Mrs. J. B. Maurv
led the program. Members
opened the program by read
ing the Collect in unison, fol
lowed bv a most INTERESTING
naper given bv Mrs. w. P
Tavlor on "Earlv Writers OF
Mississippi." Mississippi's Pu-
liter prize winners were dis
cussed bv Mrs. H. J. Montgo-
merry, who also gave q re
view of the Pulitzer Prize
winning biography "Charles
Sumner and the Coming OF
tho Civil War" by DR.. David
Donald. formerly of Good
man. DR.. Donald is related
to a number of people in this
area.
AT the conclusion of the
meeting Mrs. Elmore served
a delicious salad plate sn5
coffee to members and tho
following guests: Miss MARY
Belle Perkins. Mesdames r
F. Moore. M. T. Williams
Curtis Howard, Walter Odorn
Sam Moss. Gallie Drama
Henry Mckenzie. Albert Ia
tum and j. B. Snyder.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Highly Skilled
Jobs Available
Soon In State

The importance of Missis-
sippi gearing its state insli-
tutions of higher learning to
prepare students for the de-
veloping space program in
the state was emphasized by
Ray Sadler Of Mississippi In
dustrial and archaeological
Research Commission this
week. Colleges ard junior
colleges must be up-dated to
do the job, he declared.
Mr.. SSadler spoke to mem
bers of the Lexington Rotary
Club Tuesday in a visit to
Holmes County.
The test sites to be built
in Hancock and Pearl River
Counties will be the largest
construction ever located in
the state, according to Sad
Ter.
The. first figure Of $10(
million has now been upped
to as much as $500 million
which may be spent in that
2-cour.ty area.
The Importance of state
youths being trained and ed
ucated for the highly skilled
Jobs which are certain to
open up was cited by Mr..
Sadler. as one of the "mustS"
in the field of education. If
the state fails to do this JOB
then employment opportuni-
ties will slip away ard peo-
pie will have to be imported
to fill the well-paying posi-
tons for technicians and
highly skilled workers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
MILF Loan
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ty Development Association
which was organized by the
people of Holmes County as
the local apparatus to apply
to ARA for the federal loan.
He presented w. E. "Wet"
Thurmond of Lexington, pre-
sident of the Holmes County
Development Association who
introduced the main speaker,
Congressman Smith.
Thanks Smith
Mr.. Thurmond expressed
his personal thanks and APP.
probation and that of other
Holmes County citizens to
Congressman Smith for his
untiring efforts in Washing
ton which resulted in secur-
ing the loan which made the
new industry in Holmes
County possible.
Smith Speaks
Congressman Smith ex-
pressed his thanks to MIR.
Thurmond for his "kind re-
marks" and then traced the
history of how the industry
came about. He briefly des-
cribed his own efforts toward
securing the industry and ex-
pressed gratificaticn they
had proved successful.
Rep. Smith said he voted
in Congress for the establish
ment of the Area Redevelop-
ment Administration Ara
because he believed il. it,
and wanted his state to be
able to have the benefits that
would come through the es-
Enlistment of new industries
with more jobs for the peo-
pie.
In a virtually non-political
speech, Rep Smith said he
was glad to be of service to
the people of Holmes County
and that when the time came
(the only obvious reference
to the forthcoming congress
sional election in June) he
would appreciate" their help
Henson Concludes
Aubrey E. Henson, Execu-
tive vice president, followed
Congressman Smith on the
program and revealed that
some eighty persons would
be employed by MILF inside
the Pickens plant and about
sixty outside The annual pay
roll will be around $40, 900.
MI. Henson said YMILT
would manufacture sixteen
or more items of tissue pro-
ducts such as facial, toilet,
napkins, etc.
The plant is expected to
begin operation around the
first part of 1868, or seven
months from the time altera-
tions to the former Shaw
building are begun.
A. P. Carroll of Lexington
is a member of MILF Board
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Institutions OF Higher Learning Must
Be Geared To Space Age, Says SadIer

Previously hundreds of
thousands of Mississippians
have been forced to leave the
state for employment.
Mr.. Sadler noted the chang
es that have beer. made in
computers, particularly IN
size, and said they hoped
eventually to locate a nuclear
reactor in the state.
The Importance of research
was stressed by the young
visitor who said: eve need
to look to the future, create
a favorable climate which
will enable us to get research
men to come in. This will
assist in development of our
own resources without which
we will certainly get behind"
he said.
research now IS seeking
uses for waste products in
wood manufacture, he point
ed out.
"When this comes it will
be of major Importance to
Holmes and other wood-pro-
ducirg counties"
The Tennessee-Tombigbee
project was also mentioned
as of importance to this area.
Jack Shearer, program
chairman, introduced the
speaker.
John Stephens, formerly of
Lexington, was a guest of
Pat Barrett.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Attend The Church o.
Your Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Former Mission
Fills Need In
Community

AS the former Eastside
Mission assumes the status OF
a fully constituted church
responsible for its own pro-
gram spiritually and finan-
cially, it does so with the best
wishes and prayers of the
members of its mother
church, First Baptist of Du-
rant.
Up until Sunday, April 1st,
the Eastside Mission was sup
ported by First Church.
Now as Calvary Baptist
Church its members will go
forward as an autonomous
body, responsible only to
God.
Those closest to the work
at this Durant church say
that great things have al
ready been accomplished
here in the Kingdoms work
and even greater growth and
development is expected in
the future.
Charter Members
Charter members of the
Calvary Baptist Church are:
Rev. Ellis. Mrs. H c. Ellis,
Sara Jane Keith. Patsy Anr,
Keith. Ruthie Pearl Keith,
Mrs. Eula Belcher. Mrs. Nell
Chambers, Irene Belcher,
Mrs. Charles Kealhofer, MIR,
CHARLES Kealhofer.
Mr.. J. w. Sims. Mrs. j. w
Sims. Edna Townsend, Mr.,
Marion Fox. Mrs. Henry En-
eelmann, Mrs. Dorothy Bur
rell, Mrs. B. L. Keen. Mr..
Roscoe Keen, Mrs. Roscoe
Keen.
Mr.. Wiley Tullos, Mrs.
Wiley Tullos, Heller. Tullos,
Mrs. Alb Cameron Mr.. Guy
Keith, Shirley Townsend, Mr..
Cecil Fox, Mrs. Cecil Fox,
Jerry Keen,
DR.. w. L. Spinks. Mrs. Yer
die Lee Gardner, James Ad-
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adj
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ro-
bertson, Mary Wells, Mrs.
Clara Blackstock. Carol En-
gelmann, Eva Smell.
Mrs. Lester Smell, Dorothy
Marie Smell. Virginia Belcher.
Sar.dra Smell, Barbara Jean
Keith, Mr.. Charlie Keith.
Mrs. Charlie Keith, Cindv
Fneelmann. Laura Engel-
NOM. Judy Engelmann, Mr..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Mrs. Walker Attends
Funeral In Jackson

Mrs. Mary Alice Walker of
Ou~ant attended the funeral
~orvices of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Mamie Walker Elkin:
n Wednesday, March 18th
Jackson. Mrs. Elkins is a
r~mer resident of Durant.
Mrs. Elkirs died at the Uni
~@itv Hospital on Tuesday.
rch 9th after a long i'll
acss.
\ native of Carroll County,
lie Was the widow of the
late Benny w. Elkins. who
preceded her in death sixteen
years ago.
Prior TO her retirement she
was EN- oloved as telephon'
operator with Southern Bel
in Jackson. having been trans
ferred there from Durant.
Survivors include a brother
Toward P. Walker of Jack.
son: TWO ncphews, Howard H
Walker and Jimmy Walker
both of Jackson: three nieces
Mrs. Marie Meigs and Mrs
e Uterine Plnnkett. both o
C',attarooga. Tenn; and Mrs.
Lille Hawkins of Jackson.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon IN BALD
wiz Chapel with DR.. Norman
Pro- of Parkway Baptis'
Ch~~ch officiating.
Jntermont was in Cedar
law Cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Four Durunt Students
Named To Honor Roll

Four Durant students at
Mississippi State University
have been named as honor
scholars.
Norman. Leroy Dickerson
qualified to the Deans List
for the fall semester. He is
a senior majoring in Indus
trial management, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Die
kerson.
Qualified for the Presi-
dents List were Sue Beth
Collins, Elton Mac Huddles-
tor. and Jerry Dan Parkinson
all of Durant and James
Clifford Bowen, Jr., of West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Three Certificates
|Of Honor Given BY
Mems Garden Club

The Mems Garden Club of
Durant held its regular mon
THY meeting Friday, March
Both at the Durant City Hall.
A special item on the pro-
gram was a meeting Of com
nittees of local organizations
and clubs for the purpose of
submitting plans fer an an
nual festival for Durant and
community, des.ar ated as "A
Tour Around the World" with
emphasis Oh the carnival type
of entertainment which ir.
cludes beauty contests, exni-
hitions of the various coun-
tries of the World scattered
oround Durant on large sites
of lard, and is designed to
be an educational event and
one in which the carnival
spirit dominates.
The various clubs and o.
CARNATIONS desiring to parti-
cipate are expected to por-
tray a different nation, or
country, and thus securing
the financial proceeds Of the
shows and concessions which
may be operated on the par
ticular exhibition operated by
such club on the tour.
Certificates of Honor of
Mer.'s Garden Clubs of Amcri
ca, with lifetime member
ships, were presented to, and
conferred upon, Chester G..
VanKeuren, for his pioneer
work through the years in the
development of flower horti-
culture: upon Julian A.
Browne, for his outstanding
citizenship and philanthropy
in large donations to local
public causes, including the
donation to the Durant Com
munity of Brawre Memorial
Playground Park, fully
equipped; Frank G.. Calen-
dar, was cited for his long
wears of development in the
art Of home gardening. MI.
Dan Wells, Chairman of the
clubs committee on Awards
and Prizes, made the formal
presentation of the honors.
A group of pre-school chill
dren, Jane Read Patton and
John Howard Patton, chill
dren of DR.. and Mrs. c. E..
Patton, and Cynthia King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin King, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. S. r. King,
rendered several flower sor.gs
to the delight of the large
audience present.
Refreshments were served
TO the assembly by a commit
fee consisting of Mrs. Jerry
Greenfield, Mrs. Dan Wells,
Mrs. c. H. Blanton. ST., Mrs.
Wildridge Odom and Mrs. S.
R. King.
A report of the progress of
street improvements and club
plantings by w. S. Odom,
executive vice president of
the club, in charge of the
planting and Improvement
project of the Club was made.
The next meeting of the
Club is set for April 9th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Rep Written :.
Continued from Page One)

is high time to look into it
and see whether it is not a
failure"
To-day, we need the ap-
proval of the weakest nations
to get anything DONE" he
said.
Mr.. Written emphasized his
stand for constitutional gov
eminent.
"What we need is some
thing stable and that is the
Constitution" he said. Then
he quoted George Washing
ton to the effect of mot ever
changing the Constitution by
edict."
He criticized the u. S. Su-
preme Court and said now it
tells us what we can do and
what we can't do.
eff this trend continues,
even the smaller courts will
be telling us what to do" he
said.
On the racial question he
said the northern states ARE
controlled by minority
groups" and he attributed
what he called 'lack of pro-
gress in South America" to
trace mixing"
"Any race that does not
have pride in itself is lead
ing to failure" he said.
Mr.. Written pointed out
Congress has control over
the nation, "even the Presi-
dent, he added.
He said he feels that the
hope of the future is in the
work of the Appropriations
Committee because of its
power.
Visiting Rotarians from Du-
rant were DR.. c. E. Patton,
w. H. Mckenzie, F. V. Nc
Cullar, Tom Worley, DR.. A
A. Derrick, Jr., and Deck
Johnson. Also Francis Crisis
Grenada, a guest of j. b
East; Carson Hughes Of
Charleston, who recorded the
program; and Curtis Carr
Greenwood.
Visitors included j. D. Will
liams and C. L. Downer.
guests of Pete Downer; BOZ
Mcclellan, guest of Allan Ram
sey; Frank Gwin and Nathan
Oliver, guests of Walter Strl-
der; M. E. Phillips, guest OF
William Moses; Hosea Girls
ham and David Miles, Jr.
guests of President David
Miles; Jimmy Walker, Bue
Moore, George Payne Cossar,
Homer Chisolm, guests OF
Wilburn Hooker; Henry Ors-
borne, Jr!l, Greenwood, guest
of Ed Wilburn Hooker: Frank
Hughes, R. w. Richmond and
Edward Hines, guests o.
George Patterson.
Will Speak
Marvin Mcclellan, a mem
Der of the Lexington Rotary
Club will be speaker for the
banquet Monday evening II
jackson at the annual dis
trict conference and President
David B. Miles will particl-
pate in a panel discussion on
the conference program. e
number of members of the
club are planning to attend
Attend The Church o.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

of Directors and j. D. McKie
of Pickens is a member of its
Advisory Board. Mr.. McKie
served as chairman of ar
rangements for the Saturday
event.
Ladies of Pickers assisted
in serving the meal which
the men of the community
prepared.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Attend WMU Convention

Amono those attending the
state Woman's Missionary
Union Convention held in
~'arksdale on Tuesday were
Mrs. Durell Makamson, Mrs.
Harold Brock. Mrs. J.. f
Cuearev Mrs. Mavfield How
ord and Mrs. J. r.. Brown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Attends Reception

Mrs. Ed Guess attended a
reception honoring Mrs.
James Edward Landrum o N
her eightieth birthday. T h e
delightful affair was held IN
the home of Mrs. Landrum'S
daughter and son-in-law,
Senator and Mrs. John Clark
Love in Kosciusko.
From Jackson
Judy Clinton of Jackson
spent last Saturday in the
home of Miss Ruth Howard.
To Columbus
Mrs. J. &c. Ashe was a guest
in the home of her niece,
Mrs. w. L. Sanders of Column
bus on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

IMPORTANT ARRIVAL ON THE SCENE
MANHATTAN "DELcoT" SHIRTS OF NO.
IRON KoDEL PoLYEsTER AND COTTON
Here's crisp cool comfort and good foshion hoIf sleeve
Deeot shirts Of 5o90 Kode poester and 5o9O cotton in
white and solid coors They wash with eose drip-dry wrinkle
free and need little any ironing Reserve Neotness eons
they soy smooth and fresh all doy long Short point medium
spread Boke collar Get hofdozen and be eody for our
fomed hot and humid weotherehoose yours in white ton
blue or grey
Evening star., 1962-05-13
sheldon trio SMit+Sl0ckS

Wear the suit "os is" for dress and business
few hondsomer, cooler or more comfort
oble. The color-hononized sIocks with the
suit coot gives you q sport outfit right in
tune with your week end octivities-nnix the
suit coot, suit trousers and sIocks with other
sport shirts and sIocks in your wardrobe
for endless variations on the leisure theme.
Crisp 55/45 Docron poIyester and royon
thot needs little ironing. Choose navy,
brown, charcoal, olive, medium grey or ton
with slocks in contrasting color. Regular,
short, long.
The Heeht co-Men's ciotkins-Dc
HARKsn~ka.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

sun -. spoFt outfit >. wear.
fhe jacket with ether sloeks the
trousers with your sport shirts
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The Hseht co.-Men's Furui,hiogs-M 5 Store,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ALL 3 PIECES FOR

The Hseht cO-Msn's clothins-DOwntOwn Silver Spring,
PARKinStOn Prince Georges PiGzu 0nd Morrow Heights