davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-13

sisting Of France, Great Britain
and the United States. a sug-
gestlon that was not cordially
received by other members OF
the alliance.
The idea Of a special direc-
torate Is not included In the
American suggestions here. II
is recognized, however. that
some members Of the alliance
have more interests in certain
areas Of the world than others
And any possible new ma
chinery that might be set up
for increased consultation
would take account Of this fact
Evening star., 1962-12-13
No Control

and occupy leadership places
in WSP.
No Control
MY dear sir" she replied,
II have absolutely no way Of
controlling anyone who wants
to join WSP."
would you knowingly ad-
NIT or welcome Nazis or Fas-
cists?"
"If only we could get them, I"
Mrs. Wilson laughed.
Mrs. Wilson's final answer
was, Certainly not" when
asked whether she took q po-
sition against Communists
being in WSP.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Doyle. Democrat Of California.
commended Mrs. Wilson for
her courteous and cooperative
attitude. He told reporters that
the subcommittee planned no
further sessions, opened or
closed. He indicated that he
was satisfied the hearings had
made q record Of testimony
that might be helpful to Con-
gress.
Mr.. Doyle made 1t clear later
that his commendation Of Mrs
Wilson dealt only with hel
general demeanor as a witness
"Of course I view her state.
ment that she would encour.
age or permit members Of the
Communist Party to occupy
positions Of leadership in the
Women Strike for Peace as q
strong announcement to the
Communists in this country to
continue their infiltration of
Women Strike for Peace" he
said. II am absolutely OPP
posed to such announcement
and believe it can only do
harm to our country and the
genuine peace movement"
Representative Tuck. Demo-
crat Of Virginia. a subcom-
mittee member. said he was
shocked" to hear Mrs. Wilson
encourage members of the
Communist Party TO occupy
positions Of leadership in the
WSP." He added that "I can
not conceive the women Of
this country agreeing with that
statement"
Two earlier witnesses today,
John w. DarT. jr., chairman OF
the Greenwich Village Peace
Center in New York, and DR..
William Obrinsky. q Staten
Island IN. " physician in
voked constitutional amend
ments in refusing to answer
questions relating to Commu-
mist Party activities or their
participation in peace groups.
Notwithstanding her Coop
erative attitude, Mrs. Wilson
was questioned closely as to
whether much Of the impetus
and demonstration planning
for WSP originated with the
New York members Of that
organization.
Mrs. Wilson said she has
been widely referred to as the
main organizer and leader of
the WSP. She explained, how
ever. that she regarded this as
merely an honorary title or a
term Of endearment."
she described WSP as a
"grass-roots movement" and
that the name Of the group
was suggested to her In an
informal meeting OF several
women here last year.
Mr.. Nittle noted that the or
ganization later became known
as the Women international
Strike for Peace. Mrs. Wilson
explained that this designa-
ton was generally adopted
after groups In this country
began 10 communicate with
women abroad.
rs II a fact" Mr.. Nittle
asked. that you do not exer-
else effective leadership ovei
the New York group and that
the New York group exercise,
dominant control over WSP?'
Heavens Mrs. Wilson re.
piled. II think women In wsF
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Khrushchev Louds Tito,
AssoiIs Chino. AIbonio
BY GEORGE SYVERTSEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW Dec 13.-Premer Khrushchev has declared war
the theological of Communist China and Albania
publicly his peace with his old enemy the Communist
camp, Yugoslav President Tito.
In his speech the Supreme Soviet yesterday Mr. Khru
shchev outlined his people for the first time the details Of
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Alliance Still Seeks
More Consultation

approval Of national nuclea
arsenals has been emphasized
on many occasions.
Other Questions Avoided
Other vital questions alst
are being studiously avoided IL
the current discussions. Brit
aims entry into the Common
Market has the most direc'
bearing on the future Of thl
alliance. but nothing can b
done here to help the enor,
mously difficult negotiations
going on in Brussels.
Britain's future as a nucleaI
power and the possible develop,
ment Of q European nucleal
deterrent are matters yer!
much on the minds Of all dele,
gates. But these problems de-
pend on decisions to be made a
the heads Of government level
They are reserved for thl
meeting here this week enC
between Gen. de Gaulle anc
Prime Minister Macmillan
which could have fateful re,
suits for the future Of Europ,
and the meeting In Bermud,
between Mr.. Macmillan ant
President Kennedy next week
Focus Elsewhere
Even on the larger question
Of East West relations the focu
Of attention is elsewhere
Statements made yesterday Il
Moscow by Premier Khru
shchev and in Washington b.
Mr.. Kennedy have much NOR
bearing on the future OF tn
NATO alliance than anythin
that Is likely to be said Il
Paris.
No doubt Mr.. Rusk's assur
ances that the talks betwee,
the United States and Russi
are limited 10 Cuba were cor
rect enough In a technica
sense.
There remains. nevertheless,
the feeling that a kind OF inter
continental dialogue is In fac
taking place between Russi
and the United States on on
hand, and Russia and Re
China on the other.
There Is a feeling also tina
the outcome Of this dialogu
may be far more important :
the future Of the world than q
the technical problems tha
preoccupy NATo delegates.
Improving Consultation
Among these, special EN-
phasis is being placed by IN
American delegation on IN
perennial problem OF improv
ing consultation among III
allies.
What Is now being suegeste
is a kind OF advance high lev,
consultation on situation
which might become critical 4
many parts Of the world.
II is In a sense a revival Q
the proposal for continuou
consultation on a global seal
first advanced by Gen. d
Gaulle in 1858. At the tim
Gen de Gaulle tied II in wit
his idea for q three-power "dI
rectorate' within NATo con
Evening star., 1962-12-13
NATO
CONTINUED Prom PAGE A-

CONTINUED From Page Al
must have greatly impressed
the Russians. he said.
Turning to the broader i'm
plications of the Cuban Incl
dent, Mr.. Rusk thought that
time would be needed before
other problems could be profit
ably discussed with Russia.
So far as Berlin was con-
cerned, he saw no change in
the situation there or in the
essential nature Of the problem.
East Must Worry
On disarmament, he empha-
sized that the United States
wished to continue efforts to
reach agreement even though
results so far have been disap-
pointing.
Mr.. Rusk urged the alliance
to take the initiative in the cold
war and demonstrate that free
dom is the wave Of the future.
He said the outcome Of the
Cuban crisis and weaknesses
developing In the Communist
bloc offered the West new OPP
portunities.
The world may be arriving.
he explained. at a time when
the East instead of the West
will do a greater part Of the
worrying.
The Associated Press said Mr..
Rusk also described Premier
Khrushchev's differences with
Red China as serious and pre-
dicted more trouble probably
is coming. At home. he added.
Mr.. Khrushchev's government
is beset with serious economic
problems both In manufactur-
ing and agriculture.
The Secretary emphasized
the Importance OF continuing
consultations among the allies
TO insure against misunder-
standings as a result Of future
crises Of the Cuban sort.
He also stressed the impor-
tance Of increased economic
cooperation among the coun-
tries Of the free world which he
considered no less essential
than cooperation In other
fields.
Vague Discussion Likely
There Is a strong impression
that the political discussions
In the council this year may
turn out 10 be more than nor
mally vague. Officials from
all delegations have emphasized
that no important decisions are
likely TO be forthcoming. And
there is a feeling that decisions
vital 10 the future Of alliance
are taking place elsewhere.
Thus in his meeting with
French President de Gaulle
yesterday. Mr.. Rusk carefully
avoided any mention Of the
biggest problem that exists be-
tween France and the United
States. Officials have made Q
point Of saying that Frances
independent nuclear force wa
not mentioned by either side
There was In fact little poin
IN raising the question. Th'
positions Of both sides alread!
are quite clear. American dis
Evening star., 1962-12-13

The United States has indi-
Gated 1t is reluctant to carry
on the development. Mr.. Ken
nedy said yesterday 1t would
cost at least $2.5 billion dollars
to go on. The first five tests
have not been successful. he
said.
United States Defense Secre-
tary Robert s. Mcnamara and
British Defense Minister Peter
Thorneycroft discussed it here
Tuesday and the dispute is
casting q cloud over the cur
rent North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization ministerial meeting
in Paris.
Mr.. Macmillan, In answer to
repeated proddings from Liberal
and Labor Party members, said
IL would not be in the inter-
ests Of the country" TO give
precise information about Sky
bolts future until after his
talks with the President.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Continued From Page Al
and occupy leadership places
in WSP.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Continued From Page Al
the House, which makes at
the moment the major contri-
button in the West in the ini-
tial stages. I hope and believe
that this policy Of maintain
ing it will be satisfactorily car
ried on"
This force at present consists
Of a fleet Of manned jet bomb
ers. The Skybolt, II successfully
developed, would increase the
range Of each plane by 1000
miles since 1t would be fired
from the plane at that dis
tance from the target.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

approval of national nuclear
arsenals has been emphasized
on many occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
F Street ~'as
SUMMER SUITS

$3.50 All Wool Suits. Gray
and blue. Longs: 1875, l/4O.
SIS
1885 Tropical Suits. Mostly
wash n wear, Determination,
Oocron/royon. Summer shades.
Regular ABS. 2/4O, l/44,
4/4o; Short 2/42; Long ]/36;
Extra Long 5/37, ABB, 1879,
3/4O, 2/4l. $40
1896 to 1850 Mostly
Nationally Advertised Wash n
Wear Suits. Some natural shouI-
der, Docron/eotton, Docron/or-
lon. Seersuckers and Fancy Trop-
icoIs. Groy, blue, olive, brown.
Regular 1874, 3/35, 5/36,
4/37, ABB. 3/39, 2/4o, Wi,
3/42, l/43, 6/44, ll/46; Short
1875, l/37, 1873. 1879, va,
2/42; Long 1875, l/37, ABB,
5/39, TAO, va, 6/42, 3/44,
BIAS, l/48; Extra Long 3/39,
2/40, l/4l, 2/44; PortIy Reeu-
lar 2/42, 2/44; PortIy Short
l/44; Stout l/42. 2l.e5
s-$75 loo% Silk Suits. Tan
only. Slightly soiIed. Regular
l/37, l/44; Long 2/3e, l/4O,
| 2/4l, VA. $50
4o-59.o5 AII-wooI and Doeron/
wool, Tropical Suits. Assorted
I patterns. Groy, olive, tan, brown,
blue. Regular l/35, 5/36, 4/37,
I 1913, l/43, 3/44, 2/46, l/48,
4 l/5O; Short 2/42; Longs 4/37,
I l/38, 2/39, 2/4O, VA, VA;
| Extra Long 1879, 2/44, l/46;
\ PortIy Regular ! /42, l/44; PortIy
4 Short w.; Long Stout l/46.
!. s2-4e.s5 and $3.50 Doeron/
4 Wool, Doeron /Royon Suits. Solids,
1 pIoids, checks, stripes. Grey, blue,
4 olive, black, brown. Regular
I l/35, 1896, 2/37, 1913, 2/39,
l 4/42, 7/44, BIAS, 2/48, ESQ,
1 2/52; Short l/37, 1913, VA.
1 VA, l/43; Long l/37. 3/39,
I 3/4O, 3/4l, 11/42, l/43, 7/44,
1 4/46, 3/48, $50; Extra Long
I l/4O, VA, VA, 5/44, l/46;
1 PortIy Regular l/44, l/46. $54
I 53-$75 AII-WooI Mohoir Suits.
( Imported fabrics. Solid tones and
I neat stripes. Black, brown, erov.
I Regular 1895, 4/37, 1913, 2/4O,
|. va, 2/43, l/46, l/48; Short
l/37, 1879, va, VA; Long
2/4l, 8/42, l/43, 4/44,
I l/48; Extra Long 4/4O, VA,
I l/44, BIAS; Portly Regular /42;
. PortIy Short LAO, VA. 1925
al32-$65 Doeron Wool Suits.
I Stripes, checks, pIoids, solid tones.
I Brown, novy, eroy, olive, block.
I Regular l/35, 1896, 4/37. 2/38,
2/3e, 2/4O, 2/42, 6/44, 9/4o,
/ l/48; Short 1/37, 1889, 2/42;
/ Extra Short l/34, l/37, l/40,
I VA; Long 1875, l/37, 9/39,
I 3/40, 3/4I, 8/42, l2/44, l/46,
I 3/48, l/52; Extra Long 2/4O,
/ VA, 3/44, 2/46, 3/48, 2/50,
I VISA; PortIy Regular 2/4O, ! /4l,
I 5/42, l/43, 7/44, 2/46, l/48,
/ l/50, l/52; PortIy Short 3/4O,
I va, 2/44; PortIy Long l/4O,
I VA, 2/4o. SAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Sharp Quake
Strikes Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. Feb. IA
(AP) A sharp earthquake
tumbled some walls in Central
Chile early today and revived
fearful memories Of the up
heavals that killed several
Thousand persons in May 1860.
Police said the temblor reg
istered 5 degrees on q 6-degree
scale in Conception, Chile's
second city, $50 miles south of
Santiago.
Communications lines were
broken south Of Temuco in the
same area. There was no word
from such once-stricken SOUTH
ern cities as Valdivia, but the
quake was believed to have been
strong there also.
There was near panic though
no reported casualties in Con-
cepcion, the country's main
industrial center. The damage
was largely confined to col
lapse Of walls of buildings
cracked in 1860.
Hundreds of persons in pa
jamas and nightgowns ran tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

city squares and other open
spaces as the quake struck at
LAS am. The rumble lasted
about 40 seconds. It was fol-
lowed about a half hour later
by another Of considerably less
intensity.
Temuco and Talcahuano were
among other points affected.
Electric current was cut off for
periods ranging up to an hour
Northern cities, including
Santiago, did not feel the
quake.
The seismograph station at
Georgetown University here re-
ported 1t had recorded two
Strong" tremors early this
morning.
Father Bernard Mcconnell,
Sd. director Of the station,
said, II would call it a strong
quake but not a very strong
one" He described it as very
similar to one of the after
shocks Of the big Chilean
quake in the spring of 1860.
He also said II the area,
located some $500 miles south
OF Washington, were an inhab-
tied region. 1.-THE earthquake
could have caused extensive
damage, injury and possibly
loss of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

that public funds are not used
for specifically religious pur-
poses.
Msgr. Gallagher criticized
two sections of the bill--those
providing Federal help in fl
nancing day care of children
of working mothers and making
permanent the eligibility Of
children Of unemployed faith
ers for dependent children''
aid.
I'VE are alarmed by the as
signment of millions Of ad.
ditional children to public day
care programs" he said. II
individual cases, when parents
need the aid of such care ii
seeking and finding jobs, Il
could properly be financed b!
pu1,lic funds. he added. Blu
he said the bill is so broad!
worded 1t could authorize ,
huge expansion of publicl!
financed day nurseries.
Msgr. Gallagher said he op
poses making permanent ait
to children whose fathers ar,
unemployed.
Prolonged Unemployment
Of available, willing-to-worl
men" should be attacked
through such measures ar re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

training with adequate subsist-
ence payments, he said.
Mr.. Alger clashed especially
with Mr.. Mintner, asking, III
church-related agencies take
money from the Gvernment,
isn't it to be expected control
will follow? Do you see
no clash in your views and the
| principal of separation OF
church and State?"
II cannot foresee all the pos.
sibilities, but I would hope nc
clash would develop" Mr.. Mint
ner replied.
II am frankly very surprised
and ] must say you don't speak
for the church of which I am
q member" retorted Mr.. Alger
who lists himself as a member
Of the Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
''''''''' F Street "'ss:
SPORT COATS

Street '''saa
SPORT COATS
4l-$25 Nationally Advertised
Washable Sports coots. lCO9o
cotton seersucker. Groy, brown,
maroon, gold. Regular 1895,
l/37, 1913, 3/39, e/4O, 2/4l,
2/42, l/43, 2/44; Short 1888,
l/40; Long l/37, 1913, 2/3e,
3/4O, l/4l, 5/42, 3/43, l/44.
ST
$3.50 AII-WooI Sports coots.
Groy, brown, blue. Regular 1913;
Long l/37; Extra Long l/4O.
1850
37-$25 Washable Sports coots.
1915 Imported Irish linen, $50
TeryIene polyester. Natural
shoulders. Solids, checks, pIoids.
Olive, eroy. gold. Regular 1896,
3/37, 1888, 4/3e, l/4O, l/4l,
7/42, 3/44; Long ABB, 5/3e,
2/40, l/4l. 3/42, l/46. s.e5
43-$35 Genuine Imported Ma
dros Sport coots. 1909 cotton.
Assorted patterns. Olive, brown,
blue mixtures. Regular l/35,
2/36, 2/37, 2/38, 4/39, ll/4O,
l/4l, 6/42, t/43, H44; Short
1879, VA; Long 1/37, 1893;
Extra Long 1875, 1889. 1899
5l-37.5o Wosh n Wear Sport
coots. Docron/cotton. Stripes,
checks, PIoids, solids. Grey, blue,
olive, brown. Regular /35, 1886,
6/37, 6/38, 1879, 3/4O, l/4l,
2/42, 2/43, 3/44. Short 1873,
va; Long l/36, 3/37, 3/38,
1879; Extra Long l/4o, l/48.
l4.95
l 9-2s.e5 Nationally Advertised
Washable Sport coots. Docron,
cotton, seersueker. Groy plaid.
I Regular l/37, 2/3e, 2/4O; Long
4 2/39, l/4O, l/4l. 1875
| s-$35 to $50 Sport coots.
I 1000 cotton, 1909 silk, ossort-
/ ed blends. Imported and domestic
4 fobrics. Regular 1879, 2/4l,
/ VA; Long l/37, 3/38, l/4O.
! 1896
! l6-$55 HSSM Doeron/ Cotton
I Sport Coots. Blue 6 olive pIoids.
\ Regular l/37, 1913, l/4O, 4/42,
/ l/43, VA, 2/46; Long l/46;
I Medium Long 1879, l/40, VA,
[ WA. 34.5O
I 4-$95 Brookstreet Hand toi-
/ lored Sport coots. lOO9o silk.
S NoturoI shade. Regular l/4O,
I 2/42, l/46. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

National Council of Churches
and the National Conference Of
Catholic Charities said they
anticipate no dire consequences.
They were Bradshaw Mint
ner, Methodist layman and
chairman of the councils So
cial Welfare Department, and
Msgr. Raymond J. Gallagher,
secretary of the conference
Both said it is important to
see to it that the budgets of
the private organizations do
not become dominated by pay
ments from public agencies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

services to the Government
I can hardly believe It,"
said Representative Alger, Re-
publican Of Texas.
He referred to a provision
under which Federal funds
could be used to pay for re-
habilitation services rendered
relief recipients by private
agencies with church connec-
tons.
But witnesses said the prac-
tice Of public agencies con-
tracing for welfare services
from church-related and other
private agencies is well estab-
ished. And spokesman for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Golden Will Speak

Harry Golden, newspaper
publisher and syndicate q
columnist, will address the an
nual Temple Sinai Israel Bond
Dinner scheduled for 8 pm
Sunday at Temple Sinai. 800
Military road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
+ STREET '''s'''''''
WINTER SUITS

+$95 Cash m ere and Wool
Blend Suits. Raleigh tailored.
Dark eroy, dark brown. Regular
l/44; Long VA, Vas, PortIy
Regular l/4l. $57
$500 Brookstreet Hond- Tail.
ored Suits. AlI-wooI, dork' blue
flannel. Short l/4O; PortIy Long
VA. $40
ll-$loo to $llo Brookstreet
Hond- ToiIored Suits. AII-wooI,
docron/wooI. Brown, eroy, blue.
Regular l/4O, 2/44; Short ! /38;
Long 1879, 2/40, l/43, VA,
l/4o, l/48. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Welfare Hearing Raises
Church, Stote Debate
BY the Associated Press

question OF church relations raised yesterday
the House Ways and Means Committee considered Of
President Kennedy proposals for revampng the FedersState
welfare system.
II have unreal feeling, listening to Catholic and
Protestant spokesman sitting here talking about selling church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
RALEIGH HABERDASHER .
''' + STREET na:
TOP COATS

1880 HSGM Gobordine
Topeoots. Imported fobrics.
Block, tan, eroy. Regular l/37,
2/38; Short 2/36, l/37, 1879,
l/4o; Long l/36, 1913; Extra
Long $40. S64
l-Sll0 comeI Hair Topeoot.
Double breasted, tan. Long | $40.
$50
l-$95 HSGM Pure Shetland
Topeoot. Imported Hunt g Win
terbothom fobries. Gray plaid.
Long 1913. $56
3-$llo HSGM Cashmere and
Wool Topeoots. Raglan shoulders.
NoturoI tan. Regular $40, l/4l;
Long 1888. $7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
's F Street @s
T0PCOATS

l-$45 AII-WooI Tweed Topeoot.
Dark brown. Long 1913. SIS
STATS AII-WooI Gobordine
Topeoots. Water repeIIent. Ton.
blue, brown. Regular 1913, l/48;
Long l/4o. VA; Extra Long
2/3o. 24.s5
$3.50 to $3.50 Tweed and
Gobordine Topeoots. Assorted
coIors. Some slightly soiIed. Reg
uIor 1876, l/37, 1888, 2/4O,
VA, VA; Short l/34, l/37,
2/39; Long 1875, 1913, 1889;
Extra Long 1879, l/46. 1895
lists to $85 HSSM Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsocks. Black,
gray, brown. Regular 1894, l/36;
Short l/35, l/36, 3/37. 1913,
1879; Long l/38, 1879, VA
$40
1880 TO $3.50 HssM I'm
ported and Domestic Febrie
overeoats and Topeoots. Che
viots, velours. Groy, brown. Reg
ulor 1875, 3/37, 1913, l/42,
VA; Short 1875, l/37; Long
1/37. 2/38. 1889. l/4O, VA.
2/44, l/46. $50
sos Imported Velour Top
coats. HSGM and Raleigh toi-
Iored. Grey, blue, brown. Reeu-
l lar l/35, 1875, l/37, 2/38,
l l/4o; Short l/35, 1875; Extra
Long l/40. $50
/. 24-$75 and $s5 Double Breost-
ed Topeoots. All wool fobries by
\ Worumbo. Tan. Regular 2/37,
4 1873, 3/3e, $40, 3/42; Short
4 l/37, 2/38, 1879, 2/40, 2/42,
!. WA; Extra Short l/37. So
. $3.50 Imported Sheen Cob
} erdine Topeoots. Single breasted,
. set-in sleeves. Dark eroy, brown.
I Regular 2/38. 2/4o, 2/42; Long
4 1879. '$38
I 6-$65 Imported Goberdine Top
I eoots. Tan. Regular 1875; Short
! 1875, 1913; Long 2/38, l/40.
|. $40
/ 36-$65 and 6e.5 Imported and
4 Domestic Fobrie Topeoots.
1 Tweeds, soxonies, velours, lambs
. wool, chevots. Gray, brown, blue.
/ Regular 1875, 1888, 2/3e, 4/4o,
1 4/42, 9/44, l/46; Short 1875,
l/37, 2/38, 1879; Long 1888,
4 $40, 2/42. $42
I 24-$75 and 1880 Imported and
1 Domestic Fobrie Topeoots. Set
1 in and raglan shoulders. Gober-
I dimes. Tan, black. Regular l/34,
l/35, 2/36, 1/38, 1879, va;
I Short 2/36, l/37; Long l/37.
1913, 500, l/40, 2/42; Extro
4 Lcne 2/3o. $4s
I 2-$S5 Double Breasted British
1 Wormers. imported fobrics
/ Toupe shade, leother buttons
4 Iona 1879, VA. So
+. e7-s75 to SIS Raleigh i'm.
ported and domestic fabric top
( coats. AII-wooI. Medium one
. heavy weight. VeIours, cheviots
4 tweeds. Block, brown, navy, eroy
1 Regular l/35, 3/36, 2/37, 4/38
5/3e, $40, 7/42 8/44, 2/46
I Short 3/36, 2/37, 5/38, 3/3e
. 2/40; Long l/38, 1879, 2/4C
! 3/42, l/44; Extra Long wa
: 4/44, 1/48. S..
I e-Sllo to S125 HSSM SiIve
/ Trumpster and Brookstreet hond
I tailored overeoots. Imported pIoi
/ hack fabrics. Blue, brown, gro,
I Regular l/36, l/37, 1898, l/4z
I Short 1875, l/37, 1879. ST
l-$3z5 loob Pure Vieuno TOT
1 coat. Hond-toiIored by Brook
1 street. Black. Long ! /39. STA