davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mgor League Box Scores
. ANGELS, S; YANKs, 3
Los ANGELES

5th; b-Struck out for Renin in 75h; c.
Grounded out for Hamilton in 9TH.
New York ................ 90 OIL 0ol u
Los Angeles ........ %. 100 oio oox-
E-Tresh, Wagner PO-A-New York a.
\ Los Angeles 27-l3. DIP Bright and
Kubek. LOB New York 8, Los Angeles
II.
zB-Moran, Torres. HR-G. Thomas. ST
-Kubek.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Boots and Murine

l6-FT. REvEL CRAFT SEA skIFF-
conv. top. side curtains, 60-h.p.
motor. and trailer. New condition.
s5-FT. BELCRAFT, lapstTake skiff,
I,2@ II507hSR1; S1eEasSa EsstS ruSsed' loaded s2's9S
loft. RUNABoUT. s5-hp. outbd.,
good condition. with radio, $3.50. Call
PO. 2-29ll.
lift. TROJAN DAY CRUISER, late
model, and motor. Weekdays 779-
S2SS. Sunday, WE. 5-493S.
1861 cabin cruiser. 10
I tsGIst sets Skis oetSa oompese 5seE $245S e
736-SO77.
eft. AUX. YAWL. sleeps ., SHIP.
inboard, recently surveyed. Asking |
$500 or best offer Must sell. Call
UN. 7-4l70 West River.
1862 EvINRUDE 2s-h.p.. new cost
$504;; used 2 hrs. sell $3.50 cash.
I5It-FT. CORRECTCRAFT utii. run
about, Dunbar tapple trailer; rec.
shield, speedometer. etc. 1925. 671-
72l5, ewes. XII. S-6204.
I4-FT. SEA KING RUNABOUTj 25-h.p.
outboard wItrailer, other accessories
Asking $500, Call betw. $3.50 and 8
I6It-FT. LAPsTRAKE RUNABOUT,
1882 ,ong trailer, 45-horsepover cleo
and and cover cover. Prom From $1,000. 474.7sSScsp.
KEEPER, "a IT.. folding boat, iust
ike new full sailing equipment and
paddles. HE. 9-0574.
LUHRS SO F.B. SEDAN
Sleeps 9, 225 VS., equip. Only
rs F.B, SEDAN. Sleeps 8. EQUIP.
a6-it. Cabin sport cruiser. S4,7s5.
27-ft. F.B; Fully equip. many ex-
s7-ft. Owens. sea sklff $4,000.
outboard bargains. 2l-ft. cruiser.
75 johnson, Sl,295.
ls;tt. TToiann. sea Queen. motor.
is-ft. MFG. motor. trailer. s7s5.
l5-ft, Barbour motor. trailer. S4e5.
Bendix Marine Electronics.
POTOMAC MARINE
5000 WIS AVE. OIL. 6-l665
NEW
cHRIs-cRAFT CAVALIER, 3l-FT.
FuTuRA. FISHING BRIDGE WITH
DUAL CONTROLS; ..,.,... a.,
Of extra cost with your purchase:
Depth sounder, compass, bilge blower,
elect. bilge pump, All canvas, helm
seats wIfootrests, 115 volt wiring,
windshield, wiper, muiflers, cabin
drapeS and swimming ladder
TERMS OR TRADES
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensburg, Nd.
Hrs: Daily. 9-si sat. 9-ei sun. 1874
AEROCRAFT ALUM. BOATS
IT,. 10 .ft,. l9 Y. pramS from S99.5O
ls y. "A H., Is y. yee-bottom run
JOHNSON SUPER -sEAHoRsE
MOTORS, GATOR TRAILERs
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis .Rd., Bladensburg, Nd
WA 7-42b0
Hrs; Daily, pa sat, p-6; sun, 12-4
EVERYBODY KNOWS
WE
SELL FOR LESS
2 BIG LOCATIONS
Boat
Supermarket
800 Wisconsin Ave, NV, EN-. $4,000
46l7 Annapolis Road, Bladensburs. Nd.
AP. 1.2s33
O NJ G.
INBoARD-oUTBoARD
~ ~ A - ~
Evening star., 1963-05-02
W. sox, 10; ORIOLES, %
Twilight Game
CHICAG0

E-None. PO-A- Baltimore 2A.5, Chica.
80 U.l3. LOB Baltimore 5, Chicago 8.
2B Johnson. Herbert, Snyder. 3B Han.
sen, Lands. HR- lands
MccOrmick L. o. 81,
Burnside ...... IL 2 0 0
U-Flaherty. DiMurO. Hurley. CARR.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

E-Fox, Nicholson, Po.A- Baltimore
749, Chicago U.l3, DIP Hansen and Gun.
nipgham. LOB Baltimore 10. Chicago J.
7B J Brandt, Hansen, Lollar HR-F.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

N-Faced 2 men In Nhi y-Faced 4
men in 9Th.
HIP By Taylor (ROdgers). Steiner,
Donatelh, Crawford. Venzon. T-3:22. A
1897.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
RED SoX, IA; TWINS, S
RnaTnA

E-Rollins 2, Power. Po-A- Boston 27.ll
Minnesota H-l4. DIP YastrZemski and
Tillman. LOB Boston 8, Minnesota H.
2B- Stuart, Schilling, Mejias, YastrZem-
ski. 3B-PoWer -BresSoud Schiliina
Evening star., 1963-05-02

N-Faced four men in 9Th.
WP-Stange q PB Battey. U -Haller,
Paparella, Soar. Smith. T-3:7o. A-5.2sS.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Balk Sanford, sturdlyAnt. Pr Psriia.
conlan. TIN b,l77.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

BY the Associated press
INTERNATIONAL
Indianapolis. ., Arkan6as, ?,
Atlanta, a. Columbus, u,
(Other Games postppnedD
PACIFIC COAST
San DIEGO, Salt Lake CITY, g.
Denver. III. Seattle g.
Other Games poetponedD
TEXAS
Albuqueraue, 2. Amarillo, 2 ut
inningsl
Tulsa q is6sSThf sST pStTTTnl2SSfRe
huguata, q; Charlotte,
KnoKvlile B. Asheyille, 2.
lOther Games Postponedl
EASTERN
H'tAil Games Postponedl
Evening star., 1963-05-02

HBP-By Curtis CJimenez). WP-Perry.
U-Umont, Kinnamon, Stevens, Napp. t.
2:A6. A-9,357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

There's been talk lately Capitol Hill of appOpratng special fund
to provide elaborate faCeSsuch military bandfOr the
daily flag raising ceremonies Government build
ng here The better the the remind the
ctnry Of its heritage No claims however that the flag itself
has been neglected matter fact Old GOyfO
has assumed her exalted position atop the and buildings
long before most of Crews of all the city
her dawn, weather these
Star Staff photos good morning
at the base Of the Washington Monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17


Spring lust around the corner it's time to do little
housekeeping. Herewith dust of few gems I've received
in weeks from brilliant readers Of course all THIS
WEEK readers are brilliant but some even more SOP
In ShOrt-POem Sweepstakes, Noel K. RubalOH, Of
Tarzana Calf, deserves floral horseshoe. His entry:
THINK I'LL WRITE POEM ABOUT CAT
SCAT
To which / can only reply:
MIR. RUBALOFF. so GREAT is YOUR GENIUS
THAT rM INSPIRED TO WRITE A SONNET
ONn
Several readers sent in cute short poem that isn't
really poem. guess you'd call it nOnpoem:
ALGY MET A BIG BLACK BEAR
THE BEAR WAS BULCY.
THE BULGE WAS ALCY.
Which reminds me Of another nOn-poem called MARY
learned to love it in childhood because il my
mothers one and only naughty joke:
MARY ROSE, DRESSED IN BLACK,
MARY ROSE SAT- ON TACK
MARY ROSE.
Mr.. Roy l. French Director Of uses School of
Journalism, particularly cOOrful "nkiePinkie'
hymng de6nitiOn). Mr. French says that Navajo chiefs
wife in the shower bath is a RAW sQUAw
hnOtncr Dbl Oh mlOrmauOn ABOUT tne West comes rum
Richard MOen Of Neenah Wis: Having read Jour column
about street. Names wondered ,OH knesU there q
in San FronciscOs Chinatown named: WONG Way Wen,
well take his word for it.
And Mrs. Charles Moss Of Easy Street, Omaha writes
that life Easy Street isn't all that it's cracked up be-
People just don't believe that Easy Street exists lot of
them direct letters to East Street."
Result half her mail is week latel
- An outrageous bid in reference to
ACl recent pun column comes from Leon
WG4 ard A. Paris Of St. Louis. He says
~ that Teacher asked Little Johnnie
ROTTERDAM in q sentence.
Z6SO Little Johnnie thought, and said MY
AKA sister swiped my candy bar and hope
it'll ROTTERDAM teeth out"
l found il raiherdam shocking, but had to laugh.
And finally received cute riddle about clocks. II was
from mr. Barny," weLknown horolOgst in New York.
when was little boy in Connecticut" he says, II
often heard say in hushed voice, That clock
stopped the day Grandpa died Years later realized that
there simple explanation for that anciful old legend"
Okay dear reader, you take guess at the Then
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Mozambique -.

Continued From Page One)
believe Mozambique to be the
more vulnerable of the two big
territories.
The recent statement of Tan
ganyikan President Nyerere in
London that his country might
be forced to follow India's lead
on Goa in dealing with Mo-
Zambique is significant.
Mr.. Nyerere is one of the
most responsible and intelli-
gent leaders in Africa. He is
not given to bombast or idle
threats. He is known to be re-
luctant to see the final stage of
decolonization in Africa turn
into bloodshed. But, as one of
the primary leaders of the Ad-
dis Ababa unity movement he
is also aware Of the need to
continue the momentum gained
at that meeting.
Another factor in the posi-
BILE eastward shifting of Afri-
can moves to Hibernate" the
southern part of the continent
is the push for an East Afri-
can federation. Mr.. Nyerere
and Kenya's Jomo Kenyatta
have forced a relatively rapid
pace toward creating such a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Intergrationist .
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
The Newsletter said that COM
plants were filed and a report
prepared last year, but public
hearings were postponed at the
request of hard-pressed Depart
ment of Justice officials, fear
full that FEC action would lead
to more trouble.
Complaints against Southern
stations are based on the FEC
doctrine which holds that when
a station editorializes on any
controversial subject, the oppos-
ing view is entitled to a fair
hearing over the air. Mississippi
broadcasters have answered de-
mands for equal time by claim
ing there are no integrationists
in the state.
New pressure from civil
rights groups interested in
stemming the flow of segrega-
tionists' propaganda (allegedly
centering on pseudo-religious
programs) may force the COM
mission to make public state
ment.
The effects of any new FEC
ruling are expected to be two
fold:
u Broadcasters will interpret
it as an attempt to interfere
with their right to editorialize
and an imposition of Govern
ment views on channels of COM
munications.
q 1t may make pro-segrega-
ton station owners think twice
before endorsing a cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Progressive
Continued From Page One)

\COIlLluueu TIOIil age Ole)
1868.
The 1868 convention theme is
Christian Education and the
Image Of the Church in the
R e d ee m ed Community" The
Home Mission Board will meet at /
7:3O each morning with Rev. O.
W. Lenoir as chairman.
The Convention proper will
open July 81 with the president,
Rev. L. S. Sorrell, presiding. The
important features of the conven-
ton will be an inspirational ad-
dress by Rev. E. T. Thomas of
Mound Bayou; the welcome pro-
gram and an Introductory ser
mon by Rev. S. L. A. Jones, of
Ciarksdale on the first day of
the meeting. On the second day,
the memorial sermon will be de-
Gvered by Rev. A. W. Gipson of
Drew and on Friday, the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Braggs.
The Students Scholarship Contest
will also be held. The scholar
ship contestant fund amounts to
$4,000. Throughout the conven-
tion a combined chorus will
furnish the music.
Hghlights Of the Women's Con-
vehtion will be Mission Study
and Christian Leadership Glasses
conducted for two hours each
morning. Sermons will be de-
livered by Revs. A. w. Gipson,
and L. T. Baker. On Wednesday
the ministers wives hour will be
conducted and the Home and
Foreign Mission Program given
during which time the Young
Peoples program will feature
the coronation Of the queens, the
princess revue and the talent
program.
State Convention officers are
Rev. L. S. Sorrell, president:
Rev. R. L. Washington, executive
secretary; Rev. W. M. Stafford.
treasurer; ]. N. Rucjer. pianist;
Rev. v. T. Taylor, Convention
Chorus president; Rev. B. S.
Watkins, statistician; Rev. S. H.
Jones, evangelist board; Rev. o.
W. Lenior, chairman, Home Mis-
sion Board; Rev. X. L. Williams,
auditor, Rev. E. T. Thomas,
chairman Education Board; Rev.
W. M. Wright, J. N. Cross and
H. Y. Thomas. Missionaries;
Rev. W. B. Brown, chairman,
Benefit Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

as Southern Rhodesia or Mo-
zambique.
But this is not considered
now 10 be a serious possibility,
especially as South Africa's
shrewd Premier Hendrix F.
Verwoerd knows we'll that any
hint of interference by his gov
eminent in African affairs be-
yond South Africa's borders
would be provocative and an
invitation to the black African
lands to take militant reprisals.
The main deterrents to Afri-
can support for a liberation"
of Mozambique consist Of indie
cision over which of two rival
Mozambique nationalist groups
to back, reluctance to move I'M
til Portugal has been given a
final chance to decolonize, and
hesitation to act until the West
has been granted a last chance
TO persuade Portugal by eco
nomic and diplomatic pres
sures.
The new militancy Of Afri-
can leaders following Adds
Ababa appears to have cut
short patience on all these
points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Theta M Sigma Sorority To
Present Negro Press Trophy"
At 44th Annual nBcl Convention

il Is their responsibility to read
and support their own Negro
Press, gave an added prize to
the winner.
Both Basileus Ferguson and
DIR. wickam feel that by giving
such a Trophy and Award there
will be created added interest in
the Negro Press all over the
country. An added feature of
this years prize list will be the
Lou LuTour Trophy for the run
ner-up to the first prize win
ner.
Miss LuTour, who is now do
ing a Documentary Series on the
Negro Press for Radio Ito be
followed by such a Series for
TV) will also conduct q Press
and Public Relations Workshop
for NBCL members and Theta
NJ Sigma Sorors so as to stim-
ulate those in attendance to vie
for future Theta NJ Sigma
NBCL Negro Press Awards at
future Conventions and Boules.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

New York City - When the
NBCL holds its 44th Annual
Convention July 2sth through
August sth. 1863 at Chicsgo's
Hotel Sherman Theta M Sig
mas Supreme Basileus Ruth j.
Ferguson will present the 1893
Negro Press Trophy te the
Chapter which displays the best
in News a. Photos from the
Negro Press for 1925. The
1862 Award was won in Cleve-
land, Ohio by Alpha Chapter Of
st. Louis, Missouri when DR..
Katie E. Whickam, President of
the National Beauty Culturists
League, Inc. who constantly
stresses to all NBCL e. Theta
M Sigma Sorors the fact that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
'Integration 80.

CONTINUED From Page One)
to eliminate racial discrimina-
ton.
Coordinstoe Named
Coordinating the campaign
for the AFL-CrO will be Lane
Kirkland, Mr.. Msany's execu-
tive assistant who often acts as
a troubleshooter.
The committees first step
will be TO establish biracial
community committees through
local AFL-CIO councils. All
important interest groups will
be asked to participate.
At 4 White House meeting
with 800 labor leaders last
June IL, Mr.. Kennedy asked
that such committees be set UP.
In response to that appeal,
Mr.. Meany sent letter June
Is to local central bodies Of the
AFL-CIO urging they take an
active part in forming the COM
mittees.
| Action Sought
The special committee will
press for action in communities
where local committees do not
exist. 1t will attempt to expe-
dite work of committees that
exist but are inactive.
The effort is expected to be
conferred in 80 to 10 major
cities.
With Mr.. Meany on the spe-
cial committee will be Walter
P. Reuther, president of the
United Automobile Workers of
America, an AFL-CIO vice.
president; A. Philip Randolph,
president Of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, the
feoeration's only Negro vice
president; c. ]. Haggarty.
president of the AFL-CIO
building and construction
trade department: and William
F. Schnitzler, AFL-CIO secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
federation, which could extend
from Somalia to Tanganyika.

If this group of fiedgling
states should coagulate, and if
it could add Mozambique to
its coastline, it would not only
be able to strengthen its own
power, it would be in a much
stronger position to influence
events in white-ruled Southern
Rhodesia inland from Mo-
zambique and to attract North:
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland
into the federation.
Mozambique is in primitive
state of development. Its Co.
600 Europeans are isolated
among more than 100 times as
many Africans in land larger
than Spain.
It is estimated that small
number of guerrilla protected
demolition experts could play
havoc with the vital rail and
ROAD connections linking the
Rhodesias and the Congo-Rho-,
desia mining belt to the sea.
Mozambique is more isolated
strategically from Lisbon than
is Angola, where Portuguese
forces have been concentrated
since the outbreak of two years
ago. There have been reports
here of some sentiment in
South Africa for aiding whites
in any battle on such outposts
of Southern African territory
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

Continued From Page One)
maybe Los Angeles"
Although Louisville still
must tackle other civil rights
issues, the magazine pointed
out, it is still "the first big
city south of the Ohio and the
Potomac to outlaw racial dis
elimination"
And, Look continued, through
the Louisville Human Relations
Commission, composed Of
whites and Negroes, it is TAX
ing steps to iron out the remain
ing problems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Tie k&k4 &s1
"Or who hath been His Counseor?"-Isaiah 4O:13-44
Isaiah 40:I3-44

st. Paul, in his epistle to the
Romans pointed out the depth
of the wisdom and knowledge of
God and, in a sense that we should
not expect to understand every
thing that we know about God.
AS Paul suggests, it is sufficient
we know that all things come to
us from God and that God is
master over all. AS master, God
does not consult with anyone.
He moves without the counsel of
a board of directors or any type
of advisory group.
This is not too difficult for
modern-day Christians to under
stand. The example of the life
and death of Jesus Christ has for
centuries reminded mankind that
God is good; God is just; and
that all men have equal oppor-
tunity to share in Gods kingdom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

dressed with golden nuggets pineapple and
broied topping for Hawaan-stye breakfast And it's
made the easy way with mix which CHINA
topping included in the package Enjoy Hawaiian
soon!
PINEAPPLE COFFEE CAKE
Makes 8 servings
Cake: Broiled Icng
One 10-1/2-oz. pkg Envelope cinnamon topping (con-
easy coffee cake tanned in coffee cake
mix package)
l egg, unbeaten ia faxed shredded
I2 cup milk coconut
la cup drained crushed 2 tablespoons chopped
pineapple meats
2 tablespoons milk
Heat moderate (375F). Put egg pineapple
into mix Squeeze upper
Close top of by holding tightly between thumb and index finger
With bag resting table, mix by working
fingers Mix about until egg completely blended
Squeeze bag empty batter into specak pan
tanned in package Do PAM Bake preheaed
(3750 F) about 25 minutes
For bod icing combine cinnamon topping coconut
and milk Open folds of that will
broer Spread icing baked place broer
to inches from of heat Bro until frosting
hubby. Cut into pieces and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
LOVE AND LAUGHTER .
A Special Kind
Of Easter Magic
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

One year shortly before Easter, friend and were
prowng of favorite haunts dingy old second
hand store.
And there among the Clipped dishes and leaky sofas
and occasional restorable antique she found It'll oh
look-d you anything sweeter?" she exclaimed
"A toy rabbit cage with six compartments and each ones
got fat woolly Mama bunny In It'll You simply must
have II for the children for Easter"
sgreed ssthe little red cage was taken home and
hidden IN closet where it wrapped until Easter eve
didn't show it to my husband until the youngsters
abed and tptoeng about making little nests
for the colored eggs He thought 1t couldn't be
appropriate and chuced at the solemn rather secetive
expressions the faces Of those six plump adult rabbits
crouchng in their cells. g
Lets put it right here at the foot Of the where
the kds it first thing Wont they be surprsed?"
suprised2 When heard their shrieks Of delight the
astonshed-and to this day completely mysied For
instead of six rabbits in that there were now Ia
Somehow in the secret wonderland Of toys and Easter
enchantment, tiny baby Dummies had appeared ~ ~
can L
Can it impossible ID win. We can i asssr nasicr
Lyrics for Everybody lying
HOLY REcTAf @lE,$
s..' Up to the morning oladtessf Y, III ri n Il
sS !. out to a Dords Of liottf WI Il
1} THE angel hearts of RI3ess Hi II II
Are trOubadorss IN iub Il, sf, PISS h. n
~ e The bells ring from DFe scHApeE
'sX Yses2 AssmGn asDntts this hour q s. ~
\ AE And finds Etue recordHf0 Il IA MI ~
4Fssx On leaf and grass and 5l0mers s$. Il
& Up to the anusicltriumph9 .s b n
- Out to a neaUsess made so I 90
S With robins tn the do0iUoods ~
M N A fowntdtns sefeNUde. Is ~ II e
There is a songsc0suession,
promise to be heard IS
fN7Y Ag For Eester. Is the m0gueB ~, ka 9es 81
~ Life Is the mdrpel-spord sIts
I. & 'f 81 90 Tnez Franok
Apron Pocket Philosophy
We often think our troubles are intoerabe that we
cant live through tem each one just little
than the last And yet, looking back, can remember
worse ones. times when we thought coudnt live
through them either-but we did 9s8s
Little BY little our burden was ightened and our cross
that particular taken from and after o.
while another laid For eve1ofe has his cross 70
bear. Sometimes many small together in success
son sometimes big abiding that must learn
to live with to carry with quiet courage-or sometimes
with pride.
But make mistake about it, life is amply supplied
with for all. And just because do not
brothers does signify that is not there that
he is not bowed with it
Yet Easter should remind that after every
there is resurrection of the spirit With faith each Of
can rise up stronger than before.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Young Men Are
Fashion Conscious

Young men are just as fash
ion conscious as girls, and they
want to be properly dressed,
whatever the occasion.
81 was delighted to learn this
fact at a recent All style show
for boys" says Janet Reed.
extension clothing specialist at
the University of Delaware, who
usually works with clothing for
girls and women.
Not only are the boys con-
cerned with 'swhat TO wear
when", but they are interested
in details, such as which suit
buttons should be buttoned or
left open.
Developing a well-groomed
appearance doesn't happen
overnight. One should start
early on good grooming prac-
tees so they become a habit,
she points out.
Your first impression is a
lasting one, Miss Reed tells
young people. For instance
when applying for a job. your
first impression may make the
. difference between getting the
job or not. Boys should always
wear a jacket and tie when
applying for job. regardless
of the kind of work they are
seeking. Shoes should be we'll
shined. When you are we'll
dressed you feel more conf
dent and more at ease, she
points out.
Today's style trend for young
men is the skinny" look. Many
slscks and trousers are
designed without pleats,
and trouser legs are mar
rover. Some slacks are even
narrower. Some slacks are even
designed with zip pockets as a
reminder to keep hands out of
the pockets and maintain the
slim look. Ties, too, are mar
row, and In keeping with the
trend to minimize jewelry, tie
clasps are small and incon-
spicuous.
There is also a trend to con-
servative solid colors in socks.
Today, some 20 per cent of
the customers buy solid color
socks, and black is becoming an
important color for socks. When
wearing suit, the socks should
blend with the tie, and with a
sports outfit, socks may blend
with the shirt. White socks
should never be worn with
suit, men are reminded.
With a suit, white shirt
is always in good taste, SO
when In doubt, wear a white
shirt, Miss Reed advises. A
suit should never be worn with
out a tie. The present style is
for the middle button of the
suit jacket to be fastened, she
says. a. m
Fabric knowledge is import
ant in getting the most for your
Miss Reed points out.
Many fabric blends are avail
able, but one of the most pop
liar is polyester and cotton.
Polyester fabric, sold under
various trade names, is used
for wrinkle resistance and
shape retention, while cotton
gives absorbency and comfort.
This combination is often found
In "drip dry" garments, while
polyester and wool combi-
nations are frequently found in
suits. Some casual slacks are
made of cotton with nylon for
extra strength and longer wear.