davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Ten Students
Expelled After
Arkansas Sit-in

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Feb. /. -
Ten Arkansas AM & N College
students were expelled from that
college here yesterday after hav-
ing participated in sit-in demon
strations at Woolworth's. The
city's first sit-ins had begun on
February /, 1868, exactly three
years after demonstrations took
place in Greensboro, N. c.
William Hansen, field secretary
for the Student Nonviolent CO.
rdinating Committee, who had par
cipated in the sit-ins, reported
that notices were placed in school
buildings on Feb. IL, requesting
that all students who had satin
see AM & N President DR.. Law
renee Davis.
Hensen said that ten students,
most of whom members of the
Pine Bluff Student Movement, re-
ceived their suspension notice
yesterday.
He said the ten included the
following AM & N stud IN I s.:
Robert Whitefield, of Little Rock
Chairman of the p b S NJ; James
Jones, of Ralton, Arkansas, and
vice chairman Of the PBSM; jamie
Broome, PBSM secretary, of Gary,
Indiana: and Nexton Marshall, of
Little Rock, PBSM Treasurer.
Hansen also said that sit-ins
took place today in Woolworth's
by ten other students, even after
they received word Of the suspen-
SiOns.
SNCC Chairman Charles Nc
Dew wired the following tele-
gram to President John F. Ken
nedy today:
On this anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln, a man who,
stood for the dignity of all man.
kind. we ask you to examine the
local situation in Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, where ten Negro stu
dents we're expelled yesterday
only because they wanted to act
in the name OF mankind and de-
mand their equal rights. We ash
you to consider our image abroad
when Senator J. w. Fulbright OF
Arkansas presides over the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
at the same time, in his own homo
state. students are being denied
a state-supported education solel.
because they are taking the words
of Abraham Lincoln and th'
spirit of our democracy serious
ly.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

and Mrs. Charles Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mathis.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. and
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris
and Mesdamcs Mann and Davcn-
port.
Mrs. Frank Love of 28th Street
was hostess TO the Entire Nous
Club. Wednesday, AT the Y.W.CA.
The afternoon was bright and
full of sunshine bringing out a
good presentation.
Mrs Bessie Carson has re-
turned from pleasant visit in
the South, Tuscaloosa. and Green's
boro. Ala. Her stay and visit with
relatives. friends and class mates
was made enjoyable.
The Loyal Workers Christmas
Party was quite bclated, but
they did have a lovely party at
Hartford Avenue Baptist. Church
with a delectable dinner, also ex-
changed Christmas cards.
Mrs, A. A. Banks, Sr., was hos
tess last Monday to the Altar
Circle of Second Baptist Church
at her spacious home, having at
least 80 members present.
The 400 Club held their reg
ular meeting, Monday, at the
Y.W.CA. A delectable dinner was
served. After the meeting many
new suggestions were offered.
They are getting along fine.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Kathe-
lene Dunn and Mrs. Sorenia Whit
tington gave a miscellaneous
shower for her, receiving many
gifts.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Roberta
Waldon gave a card party. She
received a jewel manicuring set
and each. guests received gift
also.
Friday evening the rchersel
dinner will be given by Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Hill at their Boule-
ward Home.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Brotherhood Sunday was OBJ
served on Feb. H. The morning
sermon was by the Rev. Paul Dot
son. University of Michigan. Di-
rector of international Students.
Sunday, Feb "a. the pastor. Rev.
A. A. Banks. Jr., will preach
from the theme Not Without
Cost or Gross in the morning
worship period Sunday, March
10. Al 1890 a. m. the Rev. DR..
Gordon II Schroeder. pastor OF
Rcdiord Baptist Church will be
guest preacher
Memorial Services for Rev.
Robert L. Brady, Jr, will be
held. Sunday. March 10, at the
Greater King Solomon Baptist
Church. Fourth and Forest Streets
at $3.50 p. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
SN(( Narmen Calls For Action On
Pine Bluff and Alabama Miustjces

q 1 l. a N L a, ia. - feD. H.
Charles McDew, Chairman of th
Student Nonviolent CoordinatinI
Committee, appealed today TO al
friends of justice" to protest rep
lisals against young people &C
tive in civil rights in Arkansa!
and Alabama.
The statement follows:
We ask all friends of justice
everywhere to use their Influence
in strong protest against in
stances of persecution of young
people active in the civil rights
movements in Arkansas and Ala
bama.
We point to the 10 Negro stu
dents who we're expelled yester
day from Arkansas AM & N Col
lege, a state-supported institution
because they participated in sit.
in demonstrations at Woolworth' s
lunch counters in Pine Bluff
These students. members of the
Pine Bluff Student Movement. be
gan their own movement on Feb.
l, exactly three years from the
date that four young Negro fresh
men sat at that famous lunch
counter in Greensboro, N. c.
We urge you to call, write or
wire: Governor Orville Faubus;
Arkansas AM & N President DR..
Lawrence Davis; Senator J. w.
Fullbright, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committe, urg
ing them to reinstate these stu
dents and cease reprisals against
them and others who want to act
in their convictions that all men
are created equal.
In Montgomery, Alabam a,
felony charges have been levelled
against Robert Zellner, a field
secretary for SNCC, on trumped-
up charges of false pretcnses.
This is felony and carries with
il a sentence of one to ten years
in state prison. II is a charge
based on a check Zellner wrote
on the day he was arrested for
vagrancy on the campus of his
alma mater. Huntington College
This check was never presented
for payment. and Zellner return
ed the article he had purchased
Immediately.
We urge all friends Of de
mocracy not to be misled by thi:
charge. The man who arrested
Zellner was AL Lingo, prescn
State Director of Public Saftey
who was sworn into office fiv,
days after the original arrest. ant
this charge and that of vagranc,
are obvious attempts TO haras
Zellner and to obstruct our dircc
action and voter registration cam
paigns in Alabama. Furthcrmor,
state investigators followed Zell
ner from Montgomery to Mobil
where his grandmother was OF
her deathbed, and intimidatet
him and members of his famil.
! at the very grave-side.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
CELEBRATE PASTORS
BIRTHDAY

The Pastors Aid Club and
Friends of Third Baptist Church,
dined with the pastor and his fami-
ly at a 100 p. m. Dinner in OBJ
servance of his (Rev Samuel J.
Williams birthday The entire
church participated in the cele-
bration which was we'll attended,
and the honoree received lovely
gifts and tokens of appreciation.
Members of his family included
o daughter Samuel, a son James
and Mrs Juanita Williams. Mrs.
Hattie C. Dogans is president of
the club.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

IiCQtktC NlOk tOlt y GtiEotitCtt
topping national best-seller
lists after a run of a year, is
at last available in a Use paper
back edition published by the
Fawcett World Library under
the Crest imprint.
The Rothschild story is a
dazzling montage of fabulous
business coups, fairy-tale pal
aces and fantastic eccentricities.
It is essentially the backstage
historys Of Western Europe in
the 10Th century. The five Bar
ons Rothschild, sons of a Frank
furt junk peddler, reigned
over the five great financial
capitals of 18th century Europe
with a power rivaling that of
kings. Creators of the concept
of international finance, bank
ers to empires, the Rothschilds
were gifted with a cool genius
for converting international
crises into cold cash. II was a
Rothschild who made the most
famous stock market killing of
all time, scooping England's
couriers with the news of Napo-
Icons defeat at Waterloo.
Reading like the most excit-
ing historical fiction, Frederic
Morton's stories of the Roth
schilds are true the men of
the clan actually did these
deeds, actually sat in palatial
rooms, royalty entertaining
Europe's most impressive fig-
ures and casually altering the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
18TH ANNUAL YoUrH DAY

Annual Youth Day was OBJ
served al Mt Pleasant Missionary
Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. IL.
General theme was Youth De-
cides in a World Of lndesision." F"
Miss Catherine Lawrence presided
over the morning worship Music
was rendered by The Concord
Specials. The speaker. Rev. Her
man Yarbel, Associate Minister
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
was introduced by Miss jeanne
Stewart. At $3.50 p. m, the COM
bined choirs of Pleasant Grove,
and Springhill Baptist Churches
were featured in a musical pro-
gram. Peggy Sanders was chair
man Barbara Smith, program
chairman, and the Rev. {. o.
Stewart is minister. A major prof.
ect leading up to the annual OBJ
Servance featured the Young
Charm Models in a Fashion Re-
view presented in st. Marion Hall,
2940 Mt. Elliott.
The Senior Choir of First
Baptist Church, Southwest Detroit,
held their Birthday Feast at the
church Sunday afternoon, at $50
d. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
81 Police Recruits
Complete Training

Thirty-two police recruits re-
Gently completed their ten week
basic instruction at the Detroit
Police Academy, 555 Clinton.
Police Commissioner George
Edwards said that though the
police force is the biggest in
history. positions are still avail
able.
Included were studies in depart
mental rules and regulations,
criminal law, rules of arrest,
evidence, human relations court
procedure and traffic.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
ELABORATE VALENTINE
LUNCHEON


LUNCHEON
The spacious home of Mrs.
Plant Collins (Dr. Pearl C0llins)
or Edison Avenue was gaily
decorated in red and white for
,he elaborate Saturday afternoon
g Valentine Smorgasbord Lunch
con at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Collins was wearing a
white broad cloth beaded dress
as she greeted her guests. and
was assisted by Mesdames Myrtle
N CaIiman. Sadie Long, Chris
tine Brogdon and Alberta Gra-
ham. hostesscs.
Guests: Mesdames Lauratcen
Collins from the Board of Educa-
,ion Katherine Maxwell. retiree
from the Board of Health, Rida
0uecn Hubert Robertson, A. d.
Evans Nettic B. Smith of New
York Buna Kelly Berry, OF
Norfolk. Va, Charles S. Spivey,
] A. Charleston. Celia Collins.
Martin Luther Simmons. Sarah
Brodcn. Grace Bryant, Lucille
Iurlbcrt. Fannie Green, Lula
Abron. Sophie Walker, f. II. Hick-
man Clarence Hall, Ioeil +. Henry,
Mary Baker, Eleanora Lotion,
Nammic Aikens, Alice Nichols,
Rose Coffee of Toledo, Ohio;
Sula Simpson, Bernice Barring
lon. Richard Dyskar. president
of Detroit Council of Church
Women and Miss Modesto New
ton.
An enjoyable luncheon and
lovely guests. Mrs. Margaret Fer
euson. catcrist.
CENTURY Or PROGRESS
The Y w. c. A. was the place
Of meeting for the Century oil
Progress Club, Saturday, with
Mrs Elizabeth Ellington, hostess.
There were many items of busi-
ness on the agenda to be dispos-
cd Of and our efficient president
soon cleared up the business.
We felt honored to have Mrs.
Olivia Baugh, soloist, TO render
two selections for us. She was
surprisingly talented and drew
many children to the door to hear
her sing.
A tasty chicken dinner was
served by the hostess. which was
enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
TENNESSEE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST MEMS DAY

MI Horace Slaughter chaired
the Second Annual Mems Day
program. at the Tennessee Baptist
Church last Sunday The Rev.
r " Wright, pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, delivered the
100 a. m. sermon. The Male
Chorus provided the music The
400 pm. Twelve Tribes of
Israel program featured selec-
lions from Mt. Pleasant Male
Chorus. Lemay Baptist Choir. and
Second Sweet Home Male Chorus.
The Rev. James w. Jones was
guest speaker Mr.. Ned w Sande-
fer was secretary. The Rev Harry
W. Napoleon. is minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

President. The Rev. J. w. Wells,
minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1868 5
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
WIVES ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS
WITH VALENTINE SUPPER

Congcnial neighborhood friends
entertained their husbands Fri
gay evening with a Valentine
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Page, hosts.
The table was set up with the
regular Valentine colors making
achecrful appearance. Soft drinks
were served ans a delicious din
ner was quite enjoyable.
Bridge is always a popular game
ana they had bit of fun in the
'nuulgence Guests present includ.
ed' Mrs and Onnie Booth. Mr..
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

The Alpha Gamma Kappa Chap
ter of Alpha Chi ri Omega Sor-
ority and Fraternity, Inc, pre-
scnied Bethune Goodman Coll
eye Foundation Banquet, Saturday,
Feb. rs. at the Lucy Thurman
HWC.A Attorney Della Phillip
was guest speaker Mrs. Eleanor
Baker. Soloist, Grace Matthews
Is Basileus, Hazel Tate lst. Anti
Baslleus, Marsetta Wells, 2nd
AntiBasileus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Weiss-WoIdmon
Weddinq

Miss Judith Ann Waldman and
Roland Weiss were married in
private ceremony at Las Vegas,
New, on July %. Members of both
immediate families were present,
and the ceremony was followed by
reception and dinner at the
Dunes Hotel.
Mrs. Weiss is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Waldman, 7740
N. Seventh Ave. She attended the
University of Pennsylvania and
was graduated from Arizona State
University. She did graduate work
on a fellowship at the University
of Hawaii and is teaching at Mary
land School.
Her husband attended Ohio
State University and received a
degree in business administration
from Western Reserve University
in Cleveland, Ohio.
After the wedding, the couple de-
parted for a wedding trip to Lake
Tahoe, San Francisco, and Mon
terey, Calf. They are at home in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Wck-Buruck
Enquqe ennenf

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Burack OF
304 West Gardenia have announc-
ed the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marsha Jean, to Gerald Lee
Wick, son of DR.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wick, 2441 E. Fillmore.
Miss Burack attended Antioch
College and Arizona State Univer-
sity, where she was member of
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary so
ciology society. She is completing
her studies at the University of
California at Berkeley.
Her fiance, a graduate of Po-
mona College in Claremont, Calf,
is a graduate student in physics at
Berkeley. At Pomona College he
was selected for Phi Beta Kappa
and was a member of Kappa Mu
Epsilon, mathematics honorary,
and president of Kappa Delta fra
ternity.
DR.. and Mrs. Wick honored the
couple at an open house on Aug.
18. The wedding will be held Sat
urday evening, Aug. 81, at the
home of the brides parents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Diamond -Suson Engagement

Suson, Denver Colo,
engagement their daughter Katryne Deanne
Norman Diamond of Mr. Diamond w
Blvd
Miss
where maored in social welfare member of Delta
Phi Epsilon sorority She will University
graduate
Mr. Diamond is student at the University of California Medical
Center San Francisco where he studying dentistry and
Delta Sigma Delta fraternity His studies
completed University California Berkeley
he Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zaslow,
5547 N. 18th Ave-, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Diane, to
MyleS LifSon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Lifson of Los Angeles.
Miss Zaslow attended the Mon
terey Institute of Foreign Studies
and is a graduate of Arizona State
University. She is a graduate as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Grossmans Host Guest

Miss Arlene Freidin of Chicago
spent a month here with her cou-
sins, Fred and Barbara Gross
man, 1417 w. Palmaire.
A party in her honor was given
for teenage boys and girls.
Miss Freidin returned to her
home on August IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Efson-ZosIow ENGAGEMENT

sistant and is working on her mas
ter's degree in history at A. S. u.
Mr.. Lifson, who received his
B. A. at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and his MA.
in experimental psychology at
A. S. u, is a graduate assistant
at A. S. U. and studying for his
PhQ.
A September wedding is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
MISS GINGER SANDER
Levine Sander Engagement

has made Mr.. Mrs Maurice
Ginger, Allen W. Lawrence Maurice Levine
Los Angeles
Miss Sander attended the University of Arizona and graduate
the University Southern California She president of Alpha
Epsilon Phi sorority
graduated the University of Southern
California Epsilon Phi fraternity
wedding September Bel Air Hotel in Los
Angeles
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Krohn AZA 1Sf
I'm Bowl Event

Krohn Aleph Zadik Aleph, chapter
1895, recently sponsored its second
annual Bowl for Charity.
Krohn A.Z.A. came in first;
Kemper AZ.A. took second place;
Berney A.Z.A. took third place.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Senate Vote
SET hondayorl
Committees
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Senate has agreed to
postpone until Monday a vote
on the makeup Of its commit
tees for the new session, which
has been under heavy attack
for two days by Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania.
Senator Clark will continue
today to air his contention that
the Democratic committee as
signments were not fairly
handled by q conservatively
dominated Democratic Steering
Committee.
The Pennsylvania wants to
enlarge the committees on Ap-
preparations, Finance and
Foreign Relations to make
them more sympathetic to
President Kennedy's legislative
program. All indications are he
will be defeated.
NaEtoHCc Cnarkeu
Senator Clark has criticized
the Steering Committee for
ignoring the seniority rule in
some cases and following 1t in
others in assigning Senators to
committees.
Late yesterday Senator Clark
placed In the record O tabula-
ton to show that non-fresh-
man Democrats who opposed a
new anti-filibuster rule recently
Jared better in committee as
signments than non-freshman
who favored a more stringent
curb on filibusters.
Senator Clark said he was
merely presenting without
comment figures which he said
speak for themselves. The fig
ures he gave were that eight
non-freshman who opposed a |
new anti-filibuster rule asked |
for new committees. and seven
got new assignments. He said
six Of the seven got their first |
choice assignments.
Denies Influence
His tabulation also showed
that IA non-freshmen who
favored a new anti-filibuster
rule asked for new assignments
and only five got them. He said
only one of the five got the
committee Of his first choice. |
and that was Majority Leader
Mansfield. Senator Clark had
said earlier that he had no
fault to find with the assign
ment of the majority leader to
the Appropriations Committee.
On Tuesday, Senator Mans
field denied vigorously that the
Steering Committee had at
tempted to reward or punish
any Senator in his committee
assignments because of his
position on the rules fight.
In analyzing changes on
specific committees, Senator
Clark said Senator Edward
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,, the
Presidents brother, was
shanghaied for service on the
Labor Committee" Senator
Clark said that although this
is a most important committee,
no one seeks to serve on 1t.
but he said he was confident
young Senator Kennedy would
serve as well as his brother did
on the same committee.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
SUMMER SUITS

1895 DoeFon PoIyester/
Cotton, Doeron PoIyester/ Roy
on/orlon AeTyIie Blend Suits.
Nationally advertised brands in
cIuded. Slightly soiIed. $40
72-ss.ss TO 1895 Assorted
Fobrie Blend Suits. Docron-poIy-
ester blends of cotton, royon,
orlon-oeyIic plus baby cords,
poplins, seersuckefs and tropical
worsteds. $24
55-4s.95 TFopieoI Suits. d.
cron-poIyester and royon blends.
Natural shoulder included. $36
7o-5s.e5 55/45 Doeron-
PoIyester /Worsted Blend Suits.
1895
4o-$65 Assorted Fobrie Blend
Suits. Dublin twists, spring
weight tweeds, docron poly
ester/wooI, wool/siIk/d /docron-
poIyester. $50
57-S75 Suits Of Imported Wor-
sted and MohoiF. S48
1885 loo% Duppioni Silk
Suits. Slightly soiIed. $50
lists TO Ss5 Suits Of Import
ed TropieoI wogsted. $40
l9-Sllo HsGM cottisoro Silk
Suits. S79
il-79.95 TO $3.50 Hart
sehoffneF @ Mox Suits. Docron-
polyester blends Of worsted,
worsted and mohoir, worsted
and silk. $54
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Sl00 Scholarship
Going TO Graduate
Of Spinqurn High

The Central Northeast Civic
Association Tuesday night ap-
propriated 500 for a scholar
ship for q Spingarn High School
graduate entering college next
fall. It will 60 to a member
Of this years graduating class.
The group also appropriated
an amount to complete its life
membership dues of $500 in
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
In q request to the D. c.
Department Of Recreation the
association went on record
favoring q swimming pool In
the Central Northeast area.
Other business included q
discussion Of cleaning UP fun
slightly conditions" in the
neighborhood and removal Oh
abandoned cars from l4th pre-
cinct streets.
The meeting was held at
Smothers Elementary School.
Forty fourth street and Brooks
place NE. About so members
we're present.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
WINTER SUITS

1850 3-Pieee Vested Nat
uFol Shoulder Suit. $24
1855 and SIS Single and
Double Breasted All Wool Suits.
Odds and ends. Some slightly
soiled. $19
$3.50 to $6s z and 3-Pieee
NotuFol Shoulder Suits. CoVerts,
oobordines, oIl-wool worsteds.
$26
6o-6e.50 Fine RoIeish Suits.
All wooIs, wooI/siIk, eobordines,
worsteds, fIonneIs. 1895
,-ll-$l0o BrookstFeet Hond-
ToiIored Suits. AII-wooI wor-
steds. 1895
$3.50 HoFt SehoffneF g
Marx Suits. FlonneIs, worsteds,
shorkskins, oil wooIs. $4S
SOS and $lo0 Han Seheff-
ner 6 Marx Shorkskin Suits.
$54
2-$l35 HSGM Gold Trump
eter Suits Of Imported Fobries.
Hand toiIored. S7S
6o-69.5o 10 $75 Suits Of Fine
AlI-WooI Fabrics. New 4-button
0oubIe-breosted models. $sS
$3.50 to $S5 Suits Of Fine
imported and Domestic fobries.
includes many vested models.
$46
26-$loo to Sis Hond- -ToiI-
ored BFookstreet Suits. Fine i'm
ported and domestic fobric.
$6s
s4-7e.5o 10 $3.50 Hart
Sehaffner 9 Marx WoFsted
Suits. S54
Evening star., 1963-02-21
WINTER STACKS

Sl-l7.5o to 22.5o Fine Ro-
leigh SIoeks. AII-wooI eobor-
dimes, fIonneIs, hopsocks, wor-
steds. Plain front or pIeoted.
Regular, short, long. 1875
36-23.95 TO 27.5o HSGM and
Brookstreet Stocks. Flonnels,
worsteds, oobordines in regular
short, long sizes. 1926
Evening star., 1963-02-21
ToPcoATs

I7-$65 70 SIS Topeosts Of
Imported and Domestic FobFies.
Tweeds, oobordines, eheviots
and velours. RooIon or set-in
sleeve models. $44
10 1880 HS6M Silver
Trumpter Pure Cashmere Top
eoots. Set-in sleeves, hond-
framed pockets. 500
I3-$75 g 1880 RoIeish Top
eoots OF Velour or cheviot.
Some .ploid books, mostly set-in
sleeves. $54
Evening star., 1963-02-21
FORMAL WEAR

6-l9.95 Full Dress White
Vests. Cotton pique. 2/smolI;
2/Extro Loroe. S.
1895 to $3.50 HSSM and
RoIeish White Dinner Jackets.
All wooIs, docron-poIyester /roy-
on; ocetote /royon. All single
breasted, shawl collars, center
Vents. Some slightly soiIed. SIT
Evening star., 1963-02-21
WINTER SPORTS COATS


$3.50 Tweed Sports cOots.
Wool ! orion ocyIic ond oil
wooIs. $40
2o-3s.5o and $45 Tweed
Sports coots. All wools and
wool /orIon- ocYlic blends.
$i9
lo-$55 Hort SehGffner 6 Marx
Sports coots. All wooIs, wool/
oIpocos, wool /orIon -ocYIie.
$24
4-$65 HsGM Pure ShetIond
Sports coats. Fine fobric i'm
ported from England. $26
- $3.50 Hond ToiIored
Brookstreet Sports coots. All
wooIs. $40
25-$55 to $75 HSSM Sports
coots OF Imported and Domes-
tic Fobries. All wools, wool/
orIon-ocNIic, Ionbswools. $33
IS - SIS and $s5 Hond- -Toi-
Iored Brookstreet Sports coots.
Fine imported and domestic
light worsteds and tweeds. S44
Evening star., 1963-02-21
WINTER STACKS

36-$z3.ss 9 SIS Hsrt sehoff-
ner 6 MoFx and BrookstFeet
Stocks. FIonneIs. hopsocks, COB
ordines. 1895
Evening star., 1963-02-21
SUMMER SUITS

SOmM6k SOIIS
5-39.95 ond. $4s Assorted
Fobrie Suits. Docron- n-pol>@ster
blends Of cotton, royon or orion
ocryIic, baby cords, poplins,
seersuckers, tropical worsteds.
$z4
s6 - 1926 TropieoI Suits Of
PoIyester/ /RoyOn. S36
l4-$6S Assorted Fcbrie Suits.
Dublin twists, spring weight
tweeds, docron- -polyester/ /wool,
docron polyeste r/Wool/ /silk.
$50
s2-Ss.s5 and $6s Fine Suits
Of -PolyesteF iWool, De-
eron-polyesteF/W /Worsted d/Mo-
hoiE, or AIl-Wool. z or 3-button
models. $44
4-79.95 70 $3.50 Han sehefF-
neE g Marx Suits. Docron- poly
ester blends Of worsted worsted/
mohoir, worsted/ /siIk. $54