davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fitch
of st. Adams. w. Va. The
wedding took place at the
Mclean aptist Church. The
couple will live in Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DoIstrom-Goyon

Mrs. Charles James Gayon
Of Streator, H.. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Shirley Ann to Petty Officer
&c Francis Gary Dalstrom,
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Dalstrom Of Fort
Pierce, Fla. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart here. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Fitch-Kidd
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Franklin Kidd Of Mclean an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DeVos-Keyes

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Visitor
Reyes Of Annandale, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carol Cotton to Mr..
David Alan DeVos, son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Henri DeVos
Of Baltimore. The wedding
took place July 81 at the An
Mandate Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Moore-Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernarr Neil
Anderson Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Janet Linnea
to Mr.. Todd Wilson Moore,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
w. Moore Of Hornell, N. Y.
The wedding took place July
q at the Northminster Pres
oyterian Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
WEDDINGS

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carolyn Ann to Mr..
John Charles Fitch, son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Hit Player
Better After
Operation

Jim Penders, the University
Of Connecticut baseball player
who suffered a fractured skull
Saturday at Maryland, con-
tinues in satisfactory condition
at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
PenderS underwent almost
three hours Of surgery Sunday
to remove a blood clot. He was
struck by a pitched ball in the
third inning of the first game
OF a double-header Saturday
against Maryland.
Penders. from Stratford
Conn, wanted to play the Sec
ond game after treatment BY
Duke Wyre, the Maryland
trainer, but was held out
Later. he complained of dizzy
spells and was taken to the
university infirmary by Wyre
The Connecticut youngstel
then was taken to Primo,
Georges for further examina.
tons and the surgery resulted
The ball, thrown by Jerry
Vezendy, Maryland's pitcher
struck Penders on the protec
tive batting helmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

me. I've got to make sure my
slow one stays slow"
1t was Miller who suggested
that Jim Gentle play in back
Of the bag, and not try to
hold the base-runner close,
when Dick Phillips pinch-hit
in the ninth with two out and
the tying runs on base. Phil
lips raped a sharp grounder
to Gentle, who made q lunge
and came up with the ball.
If he had been playing on the
bag, Gentle said, he might not
have gotten to it.
Ball Goes Begging
The final-out ball still rested
in Gentile's glove in his locker
Il dunno what I'll do with
it," Gentle said. Maybe give
1t to the kids"
Gentle paused. Hey, Steve, +"
he called to Barber. you want
the final out ball?"
We'll, I dunno" Barber
said. He paused, thought
again, and then added. Yeah,
give it to me. / might as well
have it,"
Across the way. the Sena-
tors probably would have
priced it highly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
RETZER HOPES
HISTORY WON'T
BE REPEATED

Ken Retzer was the
happiest guy in the Sena-
tors clubhouse yesterday
after catching President
Kennedy's pitch, but later
he wasn't so sure it was
time to celebrate.
Somebody reminded him
that the last two players
to catch President Ken
nedy's opening-day losses,
Jim Rivera Of the White
Sox and Marty Kutyna Of
the Senators, were released
later the same years.
Il had my glove stick
ing out there, and / believe
he kind of had his eye on
me-" Refer said, with a
wink. But Refer paid a
price. Luis Aparicio tried
to cut in front of him and
gave Ken a good bump on
the head.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Tituns to Appoint
Coach Tomorrow:
Ewbunk Good Bet

NEW YORK, April 9 (AP).
president of the New
York Titans says the American
Football League team will
name its new coach by tomor-
row. The new coach could be
Weeb Ewbank.
The president. David (Son-
N.Y. Werblin, said earlier that
Ewbank, former coach of the
Baltimore Colts, was among a
long list of candidates being
considered to replace Clyde
Turner.
Werblin indicated the choice
had already been made. Its
just a matter Of time and sign
ing now" Werblin said yester-
day.
The Titans president said
the new coach would be from
the professional ranks. but he
would not say whether he
would be from the National
Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
OrioIe Dressing Room
Marked by Porodoxes
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

] OVCtC DdIUeI VI IIle OTlOlco
who happened to be the Amer
lean Leagues winningest pitch
er at the moment, talked
almost like a loser.
A player who wasn't sup
posed to play hit a homer.
A pitcher who said they knew
what he was going to throw
saved the game.
And the winning ball
almost went begging.
That was the poSt-game
story in the Orioles dressing
room yesterday, a meeting
place of the paradox.
Il was struggling out there, "
Barber said. II didn't have
good stuff. The ball wasn't
sinking and l wasn't as quick
as I should have been.
Barber bent down to unite
his shoelace. II pitched to only
one batter the way I really
wanted to. That was to Tom
Brown, the time struck him
out.
I'm the ninth when Billy
Hitchcock came out, I knew
I had had it. l was pretty much
out of gas. He knew it. I knew
it and, I guess, everybody in
the park knew it,"
Unexpected Starter
A few feet away muscular
John Powell, who socked a. two
run homer in the first inning,
rubbed a towel across his wide
shoulders.
IF Joe Gaines hadn't pulled
a muscle Sunday" Hitchcock
said. Powell wouldn't have
started. Now isn't that some
thing?"
In contrast to the massive
Powell, Stu Miller, the Orioles
ninth-inning reliefer, looked
misplaced. Miller is a thin,
l65-pounder with a crew cut.
He looks as If he had come in
to check the gas meter and not
to save the game.
Il knew If the Senator's got
the first man on in the ninth
they'd probably wave me in"
Miller said. II had been warm
ing up since the seventh inning.
I didn't have to hurry.
They knew what I was 60
ing to throw" Miller smiled.
My reputation is on being an
off-speed pitcher. My change
up was a good one today.
That's my pitch. If a fast-ball
pitcher doesn't get his fast
enough they'll belt it. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
THE BOWLING LINE
Area Women Stand High
In Virginia tournament

place when he registered a 6l4
series to lead the team to three
victories over the Packers.
Bud started on the wrong
foot with a 1855 opener, but
bounced back with 211 and 247
efforts to stretch his average to
1911.
Top Brass, which led the
league by two points going into
the match with the Scalers, fell
into a tie with the Wildcats
when it lost two games and
pinfall after taking the opener
by the slim margin of two pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

You're of To Good start IN
BoVlinE with the bowllne basics OF.
isfed IN the all new, 2I-pase booklet.
.Beginning BowlinE yours for zoe
lnpe sent 70 zoe Wilman, GO The
Tyenlng star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
MIA PHyOk
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Ja UnRaaa enhaAHlaA

GAMES TONIGHT
Los Angeles at st. Louis uos An
geles leads best-of-seven western
Division final, 3-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Virginia Golfers Bow

RALEIGH, N. c., April 8
(AP).-Mickey Goodman and
Bud Mickle each scored three
points yesterday as North Caro-
lima State topped Virginia, 1873.
in an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence golf match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Metheny Promoted To Athletic Director

NORFOLK. Va, April o (AP).
Arthur (Bud) Metheny, for
mer Yankees outfielder who
has been baseball and basket
ball coach at Old Dominion
College for is years, will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
THE BOWLING LINE

the Monday Cla; sic League, by
Wilson Rowe, 622; Joe Anton
acct, 6l8 and Sam Cerr, 628.
Leonie's Restaurant contin-
ues to hold a substantial lead
in the circuit, but the SC ond-
place Snyder team picked up a
game when it swept three from
the Ashbachers. Leonie's record
is 1923 and Snyder holds a Al
% record for the season.
4
Bud Main, the ERDL Tenpin
Leagues top bowler, boosted the
Wildcats into a tie for first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

come athletic director In July
Metheny was named to the
post yesterday when Joseph C.
(Scrap) Chandler, the colleges
athletic director since 1912, an
nounced his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE -
There is only one more rounC
to go in the Virginia Stat
Women's Tenpin champion.
ships at Staunton, and If thu
ladies from the Arlington Fair.
fax area hold onto the laurel.
they already have attained the
event will have been entirely
satisfactory to them.
There will be no action over
this coming Easter week end
the final round being scheduled
for April 20-2l.
In the tournaments latest
round none of the Virgini
teams could surpass the 3.063
series established by the Hodge
podges, a team made up OF
three Metropolitan Washington
area women-Pat Zebral, Doris
West and Angie Kidd-and two
from Baltimore Agnes Shelton
and Mary Faggani.
A team represe g the
Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Winchester came
closest to threatening the team
lead held by the Hodgepodges
They Tailed 5000.
Richmond's Priscilla Bradley
continues to hold the singles
lead. but Bonnie Lee of Alex
andria made a big move with
a series effort of 697 to move
into second place.
Not content with this per-
Torrance, Bonnie teed off with
a scratch game of 254, high to
date, replacing the forI..er high
scratch game rolled by Fern
Scotland of Baltimore.
Winding up the good per-
formances in the tournament
was the 1850 by Dot Hall and
Jean DoGSon Fredericksburg,
which moved them into fifth
place in the doubles.
-
Mack HUMPHREYS of Bowl
America stole the show in the
MWBPA Major Travelin g
Leagues latest action with a
GAL series as Bowl America
swept three games from Penta-
gon City. HUMPHREYS had games
of 208-206-227.
A half dozen 400s also were
rolled, Dick Martin, ATT; Ron
Ward, 486; Gene BledSoe. 468;
Jim MoSer, ATT; Matt Bonnie,
487 and Bugs Bogino, 496.
Bowl Americas sweep was
the only one accomplished in
the matches at Shirley Bowl.
Ten Pin Coliseum took a pair
from Skor Tor and continued
to maintain its vice lead in
the league. Other matches found
Shirley Park winning two from
Fair Lanes Maryland, Congress
sional winning two from Fair
Lanes Virginia and Silver
Spring Bowl taking a pair from
Rosslyn.
The standings: Ten Pin Coli
scum, 6l-26; Bowl America,
SO. "a; Rosslyn, 5l-39; Congress
sional Bowl, 1914; Fair Lanes
Virginia, 45-45; Silver Spring
Bowl. ISIS; Fair Lanes Mary
land. 43-47; Pentagon City,
1880; Skor- Nor, 1854: Shirley
Park, 27-63.
Hunter Robinson, a 12-year-
old boy who had been bowling
with the Andrews Junior Mixed
League in the American Junior
Bowling Conrgess program,
rolled the highest game re-
corded for Andrews youngsters
in his age group on Bowl
Americas Silver Hill lanes.
Hunter rolled a single game
Of 24l. He bowled five straight
strikes. left the 10 pin in the
sixth. then bowled three more
strikes. After a spare in the
10th frame he picked up 7 pins
on the spare. Hunter carries a
lis average in the league.
Three 500 sets we're rolled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Cavalier Meters Win

WINSTON SALEM, N. c..
April 8 (AP).-Virginia scored
a So victory over Wake Forest
here yesterday in an Atlantic
Coast Conference tennis match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Worry Only About
Your Next Shot

Bowling has no defense. II
consists merely of offense.
In talking football with
Green Bay Packer Quarterback
Bart Starr, he tells me he
often calls plays in a certain
sequence 10 fool the defense. He
must consider the defense In
planning his offense.
Bowling is simpler Or at least
II should be.
Yet, you'd be surprised how
many bowlers don't concen-
trate on the shot at hand. In
stead, they're worrying about
the shot they've Just finished.
They wonder why II didn't
carry for a strike. SO, while
worrying about that shot, they
proceed 10 miss the spare.
Always concentrate on your
upcoming shot in bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Fight Results

MIAMI.-Jimmy Beasley, ISL. Fort
Lauderdale, outpointed Harry Bella
fonte, I47, Multrie, Ga. 49,. -
BOLOGNA, Italy.-Tommy Fields
1893, Los Angeles, stopped Plirio Scar
SYDNEY, Australia. -0ene Aragon,
1l9, Philippines, outpointed Billy
Males, 117ia, sydney 12.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
FORMAL WEAR

1850 to ~. so White Dinner
Joekets. Slightly soiIed. Short
l/35, l/36; Long 2/36; Extra
Long 2/4o, /44. $40
l-$65 Navy Blue AII-WooI
Tuxedo. Single breasted, shawl
collar. Regular l/5O. $40
s-$75 An-WooI Black Tuxedos.
Single breasted, peak or shawl
collars. Short /40, /42; Extra
Long l/4o. $44
2-SS5 Block AII-WooI Full
Dress Attire. Long ! /46; Reeu-
lar /4o. $40
z6-ss.s5 to $3.50 HsSM and
Raleigh White Dinner Joekets.
All wooIs, docron-polyester/ /roy-
on, ocetote/ /royon. All single
breasted, shawl collars, center
vents. Some slightly soiIed. Reg
uIor 2/37, l/4o, l/43; Short
1875, l/37, l/4o; Long l/36,
2/38, l/4o, l/4l, 2/42, l/44,
l/46; Extra Long l/4o, l/4l,
2/42, l/43, l/44, l/46, l/5o;
PortIy Regular 1879, l/4o. SIT
Evening star., 1963-02-13
RAINcoATS

e2s.e5 Gabardine AL
Weather coots. Natural shade.
Regular l/34, l/36; Long
2/36, 2/38. 1850
2-52.75 AII-WooI cobordine
Roineo0ts. Natural shade. Extro
Long 2/36. Sl9
5-$65 Imported ItoIion VOL
star Roineoots. Navy, black,
olive. Regular 5/4o, l/42,
l/46. S29
I7-$s5 and 1880 Roineoots
Of Imported looq6 Cotton.
Ploids, checks, solids. Groy,
brown, olive, tan. Regular 3 /40,
2/42, 2/44; Short 2I34, 3/36,
2/40; Long l/37, 2/4o. $22
25-32.5o Doeron PoIyester/
Cotton Wosh-Weor Roineoots.
Split shoulder models. Checks
or pIoids. Groy or olive. Regular
2/36, 3/38, 5/4o, 3/42, l/44,
l/46; Short l/36, l/38, l/40;
Long 1913, 4/4o, l/42, l/44.
$24
26-42.5o Doeron PoIyester/
Cotton Wosh-WeoT Roineo0ts
with Zip-out Pile Innings.
PIoids and checks. Groy or olive.
Regular l/34, 3/36, 3/38,
4/4O, va, l/44; Short 2/36,
l/38, l/4o, VA; Long l/38.
l/4o, l/42, 2/44. l/46; Extro
Long l/40, l/44. $3z
Evening star., 1963-02-13

26-$llo HSGM cottisoro Silk
Suits. Navy, black, olive, brown,
eroy. Regular 1876, VA;
Short 2/36, l/37, l/38, VA;
Medium Long ! /40, 2/4l; Long
l/38, l/3e, SAL, l/43, l/48,
VS.; Extra Long l/4o, l/41;
PortIy Regular l/39, l/4O,
l/42; PortIy Short /4o. $7s
zz-7s.s5 TO $3.50 Hort
Sehoffner 6 Mon Suits. Docron-
poIyester blends of worsted,
worsted and mohoir, worsted
and silk. PIoids, checks, stripes,
solid tones. Medium and dark
shades of blue, brown, eroy,
olive. l/35, l/37, l/39, l/44,
l/46; Short l/4l, l/43; Extra
Short ! /42; Medium Long | /44,
l/46 Long VA, 2/46; Extra
Long l/4o, l/48, l/5o; PortIy
Regular 3/4o, l/44; Portly
Short / /4o. $s4
1855 to $loo BFookstreet
Suits of poIyester/wor-
sted, docron poIyester/worsted/
mohoir. Meat checks, solid tones.
Brown, blue, eroy. Regular
2/38, VA; Short l/38, l/42;
Long 2/4l, 3/44. $50
II-7e.95 Hart SehoFfner g
Marx Doeron POIyester /Wor-
sted Suits. Slightly soiled. Groy,
brown, blue. l/37, VA; Me-
dunn Long l/37; Long l/38,
VA, VA, VA; PortIy Reeu-
lar va; PortIy Short l/42;
PortIy Long l/42; Stout l/48.
$50
3-$75 All Wool TropieoI Suits.
Solid tones of gray or brown.
PortIy Regular ! /42 PortIy Long
2/4l. $40
6o-5s.e5 to $65 55/45 Do
eron-PoIyester/ /WOrsted Blend
Suits. PIoids, checks, stripes,
solid tones. Blue, eroy, black,
olive. Regular 3/35, 2/36,
2/38 3/3o. 3/4O, va, S/42,
5/44, 5/46, l/48; Short l/3o;
Long 5/3e, $40. 2/42, l/44
l/46; Extro Long .l/4o, 4/42,
2/44; PortIy Regular l/39,
l/4o, va, VA. $44
Evening star., 1963-02-13
WINTER STACKS

I37-l7.5o TO 22.5o Fine Ro-
leigh Stocks. AIl-wooI eobor-
dimes, fIonnels, hopsoeks, wor-
steds. Plain front or pleoted in
olive, brown, eroy, block. Reg
uIor 1928, 4/3o, 5/3l, 3/32,
l/33, 2o/34, 2/35, e/56, e/5s,
l6/4o, 1912, l/44, l/46;
Short l/28, 2/3o, 2/52. l/55,
5/34. 2/56, e/3s, l/4o. va;
Long 1929, 2/3o, 2/32, 3/53,
5/54, l/55, 1876. 1913.
1875
sl-2s.e5 to z7.5o HsSM and
Brookstreet Stocks. FIonneIs,
worsteds, oobordines in eroy,
olive, brown. black. Regular
2/2s. 5/5o, l/3l, 4/32, 2/33,
1874, 2/55, l/36, 5/5s, 5/4o,
2/42, 2/44, 2/46; Short l/2s,
l/52, 5/54 2/5s; Long 2/54,
l/55, l/56, l/4o, l/44; Extra
Long 1916. 1926
Evening star., 1963-02-13

$3.50 to $45 Imported
and Domestic Fobrie Sports
Cocts. Pure linens, Docron- I.
poIyester/cottons, all cottons,
Docron -poIyester ! wool. Many
wosh-weor. Checks, pIoids, SOL
ids. Olive, brown, eroy, tan.
Regular 2/35, l/36, 2/37,
2/38, e/3e, 7/4o, l/4l 4/42,
3/43, l/46; Short l/4o, 2/42;
Long 3/37, l/38, 3/3e, $40,
2/4l, 2/42, 2/44; Extra Long
I/42. $24
Evening star., 1963-02-13
SUMMER SPORTS COATS

ls-$z5 Nationally Advertised
Seersueker Sports coots. All
cotton. Slightly soiIed. Red,
brown, gold. Regular l/36,
l/37, l/38, l/39, $40, VA;
Short l/38; Long 2/38, l/39,
l/4o, l/42, l/43, l/44. So
2o-Doeron POIyester I Cotton
and Affection Sports coots.
Some wash and wear. Stripes,
pIoids, solids. Olive, ton, blue,
eroy, brown. Regular l/35,
3/36, 5/37, l/38, 2/3e, l/44;
Long l/36, 4/37, l/39, l/4o.
50
6-$55 Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx Sports coots. Docron-
poIyester/ /cotton. In blue /oIive
PIoids. Regular l/37, l/42,
l/43, VA, l/46; Medium
Long l/3e. 1895
7z-29.95 TO $3.50 Assorted
Group Sports coots. Docron-
polyester blends Of cotton, wool,
royon or Orlon-oeYIic, cotton
India madras and other assorted
blends. Natural shoulder mod
els included. Patterns and
solids. Groy, brown, blue, olive
or noturoI. Regular l/35, 3/36,
3/37, ABB, 5/3e, $40, VA,
3/42, 2/43, 3/44, l/46, l/48,
l/52; Short 1913, 3/4o, va,
2/42, VA; Long 2/37, ABB,
7/39, 8/4o, 2/4l, l/43, VA;
Extra Long l/56, l/4o, l/4l,
l/44; PortIy Regular l/5e.
54-$55 and $3.50 Hort
Sehoffner 9 Mou Sports coots.
Imported oll-cottons, Docron-
polyester/eottons, oIl-wool wor-
steds, oI/siIks. Ploids, checks,
stripes, solids. Olive, gray,
brown, black, natural. Regular
l/55, 2/36, l/37, 3/3s, 4/3e,
4/4o, 2/4l, 5/42, 2/44, 2/46,
l/5o; Short VA; Extro Short
l/54, 1913, 2/39; Long l/37,
5/59, 4/4o, va, 2/42, 3/44,
2/46; Extra Long l/4o, 2/42,
va; PortIy Regular l/3e,
l/4o. S34
Evening star., 1963-02-13

1880 to $3.50 Hort
Sehoffner g Marx Worsted
Suits. Diagonal weoves, stripes,
pIoids, solid tones. Groys, blues,
Olives, browns, black. Regular
2/36, 3/37, 6/38, 8/3e, 5/4O,
5/42, 4/44, l/48; Short l/35,
1875, 4/37, 1913, l/39; Long
l/38, l/39, 7/4o, VA, 2/42,
3/44, 3/46, l/48; Extra Long
l/3e, 2/4o, 2/4l, VA; PortIy
Regular 2/4o, l/43, VA;
PortIy Short l/3e; PortIy Long
l/40. $54
Evening star., 1963-02-13

52-S75 and $s5 Hond- Tai
Iored BrookstFeet Sports coots.
Fine imported and domestic
light worsteds and tweeds in
checks and pIoids. Olives, eroys,.
browns, heather mixtures. Reg
uIor l/36, ABB, 5/39, 7/4o,
VA, l/42, 2/43, VA; Short
l/37, 2/39, l/4o; Long 2/38,
l/3e, $40, 3/4l, 5/42, 3/44;
Extro Long l/40, l/42, 3/4,
l/46, l/48. $44
l6-$55 to $65 HsSM and
RoIeish Sports coots Of I'M
ported and Domestic AII-WooI
Fobries. Checks and pIoids in
eroys, browns, olives. Regular
l/37, l/3e, 2/4o, VA, I/44;
Short l/36, l/40, VA; Long
l/38, l/4o, 2/4l, VA, l/46;
Extra Long /48. $50
6-$75 to sos SpeeioI Group
ing HSGM and Brookstreet
Luxury Blend Sports Coots.
lO09o coshmeres, coshmere/
wool blends, camel hairs. Not
uroI tan, brown, burgundy.
MOSTLY solids. ReouIor l/37.
2/40; Short l/4o; Long l/3e,
l/4l. S46
5-$75 Pure BeIsion Linen
Sports Coots by HSGM. Olive.
Regular l/3e, l/4O, VA;
Long 2/42. $sS
26-Ses HsSM English ViyeIIo
BIozers. PIoids in olives and
blues, including BIockwotch
plaid. Regular 2/37, 1913,
l/3o, l/40, 4/4l, l/43, 3/44;
Short 2/3o, l/4l, l/42; Long
l/39, 2/4o. 3/42, l/43, 2/44,
$4z
54-39.5o and $45 AII-wooI
and WOOL /orIon-AeryIie Blend
Sports coots. DioeonoIs, checks,
PIoids in dark tones of brown,
eroy or olive. Regular 2/36,
2/38, lo/39, H4o, l/4l,
9/42, l/43, VA, l/46; Short
l/36, l/39, l/4o, 2/42; Long
l/3e, l/4o, 2/4l, 2/42, l/48;
Extra Long l/3e, 4/40, l/43,
VA; Portly Regular VA, $26
5-$45 Sport coots Of I'm
ported AII-WooI Harris Tweed.
Natural shoulder models. Reg
uIor 2/3o, va; Short l/3o;
Extra Long l/40. $2s
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ToPcoATs

I2-S65 AII-WooI Odds and
Ends. Tweeds, oobordines, chew
lots. Regular 3/38. 2/4o, 2/42;
Short l/3e; Long l/3e, lI38,
2/39. $lS
I7-S75 Double Breasted Polo
coots. All wool by Worumbo
in natural tan. Regular l/37,
l/38, 2/3o, 4/40, l/42; Long
2/38, l/3e, 2/4o. 2/42. va.
I-$75 Topeoot Of Imported
Covert. Brown. Regular l. 40.
$40
$3.50 cheviots and Tweeds
Odds and Ends. Mostly eroy or
brown. Regular l/36, 4/4O,
l/42, 4/44, /46; Short l/37,
2/3s, 2/59; Long 2/4o. $40
45-es.so to S7s TOpeoots Of
Imported and Domestic Fobries.
Tweeds, cheviots, worsteds,
veIours. Checks, ploids, her.
rinebones, solid tones. Groy,
brown, olive, blue. ReeuIor
l/37, ABB, 4/39, 7/40, 6/42,
5/44, 2/46; Short 3/36, l/37,
2/38, l/3e, l/4o; Long l/39,
VA, 2/44; Extra Long 2/44,
l/46, l/48. $50
1885 Ho+ sehoffner 6
Marx Velour Topeoots. Groy,
navy, brown. Regular l/35,
ABS, l/39, l/4o, l/46; Short
2/37, l/38, l/3e; Long lI39.
$50
$3.50 GoboTdine Topeoots.
Split raglan models. Black or
tan. Regular 2/36; Long ! /38.
l/39, l/4o, va. SAL
lS-$75 TO 1880 HSSM and
Brookstreet Topeoots. All-wooI
tweeds and eobordines. Groy,
blue, black, olive. Regular ! /36,
l/37, 3/38, /44; Short l/36.
l/57, 2/5s, l/59, l/4o; Long
l/4o, l/42, l/44 l/46; Extro
Long l/4o, VA. $5l
6-l5e.5o HsSM Ioo9S Gosh
mere Topeoots. Black, oxford
or natural. ReeuIor l/37, l/38,
l/46; Extra Long l/42, VA,
l/46. S79