davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Social n cfivities
In 4 uunbOlis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 15.-Mrs.
Elicit Vaughan Of New York, for
merly of Louisville. is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. George w. Simp-
son. Another guest of Mrs. Simp-
son is her niece. Miss Mary Talbot
of New York. Miss Louise Simpson
is spending the summer in New
York.
Capt. Rawson J. Valentine has
returned from sea duty and joined
Mrs. Valentine. They will leave to-
day for his new post in Texas.
Ensign and Mrs. Joseph Edward
Snyder. jr, have left for his new
station in Jacksonville
Mrs. Robert Smith entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs.
C. c. Humphreys of Overlook, Pa,
and Mrs. v. r. Murphy. The for
mer is the guest of her son and
daughter -in-law, Capt. and Mrs.
c. o. Humphreys.
1t. w. Donald Randall recently
returned from foreign duty and is
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Randall of Eastport.
1t. Edwin Cochrane, ir., Is home
from Louisiana and is with his par
ents.
1t. and Mrs. Newton Collinson
have left for the West Coast, where
he will be on duty.
Sergt. and Mrs. Bruce Stallings
of Georgia are the guests of Sergt.
Stallings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Stallings.
Miss Irene Settle of Belle, w. Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Bassford.
Mrs. Ralph Borsodi. jr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Conklin of Suffern. N.
Y. are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sher-
man
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Arlington County Communities
Hosts at Dinner and Bridge;
|Otber Informal Parties Giuen

their son and daughter-in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. Marcy M. Dupre, III, who
came from Dallas for q visit while
1t. Dupre Is on temporary duty in
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brown
OF Thrifton have as guests Mrs.
Browns sister, Miss Mary Ellen
Bramhall Of Spokane. and her niece,
Miss Charlotte Bramhall Of Oil
City, Pa.
Mrs. George Cross and her sister,
Miss Pauline Dotson, who make
their home with Mrs. Wilcox Of Vir-
ginia Highlands, left Tuesday for
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Dotson OF West Union
w. Va.
1t. and Mrs. M. Chandler Redman
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown were
hosts at dinner and bridge last eve
ming, entertaining q company Of Il
from Washington.
Mrs. w. C.. Welburn and Mrs. z
|B. Groves were Joint hostesses
Thursday at luncheon and bridge
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Losee. for
rAerly OF Lyon Park, are occupying
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jobin in Arlington Forest. Mrs
John and her young son Gary have
gone to Providence, r. l., where Mr.
Jobin is stationed at Quonset Point
Mrs. James w. Dorsey enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
Thursday at her home in North Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Child OF
South Arlington have as guests Mrs
Child's mother, Mrs. B. A. FELTON,
and her daughter, Mrs. Stacy g
Nelson, and her daughter, Lois Mel.
son of Aulander, N. c.; Miss Inez
FELTON, of Beaufort, N. c., also Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Smith and theil
small son, Howard, jr., Of Wes'
Chester, Pa, Mrs. Child's brother.
in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Bowbeer
with their daughters, Donna and
Sandra, are spending two weeks al
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis F. Hallman an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph w. Riggs are
at Herald Harbor, Md, for vaca.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller OF Au.
rora Hills have as a guest their son
1t. Phillip Miller. who came las'
week from the West Coast.
Capt. and Mrs. Marcy M. Dupre
| jr., of Wynnewood have as guests
Evening star., 1944-07-16

have moved from North Arlington "a
New York, to which city 1t. Red
man has been transferred.
Mr.. Archie w. Davis and his
daughter, Miss Laura Davis. Of Au-
rora Hills are at Colonial Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles B. Coltrane
OF Arlington Forest have as guests
Mrs. Coitrane's brother and sister
in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Gerald B,
Spawn, and their children OF Brook
ings, S. Oak.
Mrs. Harry J. Lewis and her
children left Friday for Neosho, Mo.
where they will Join Col. Lewis, who
Is stationed at Camp Crowder.
Mrs. Sadie Bixler Of Aurora Hills
has gone to Astoria, ILL.,, for a visit
with her brotner-in-l law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. George Danner. FL
route she stopped at Akron, Ohio
for a visit with another brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hawse. Mrs. Hawse accompanied
Mrs. Bixler to Astoria, where botf
will make an extended visit.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison
have with them for several weeks
their daughter, Mrs. Leroy Wright Of
Jacksonville.
Mrs. David Costa and her two
young sons and her mother. Mrs.
Nancy Carrel. have returned after
spending several months in the
South with 1t. Costa.
Mrs. Harold +. Hanes and her son.
Mr.. William Hanes, have taken m
apartment In Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Party Is Gipen
III Her,sdO,,

HERNDoN. Va, July lS.-Mrs.
Casey ]. Wilken entertained Thurs-
day afternoon In honor Of her
nother-inslaw, Mrs. Harry Wilken,
OF schenley, PA, Who Is her house
guest.
Mrs. Thomas Henderson and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Anne Hen
derson, are vacationing at Ray Head,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Union Of Marine and shipbuilding
Workers Of America (CIO), ordered

Union Of Marine and shipbuilding
Workers Of America (CIO), ordered
the idle employees back to work i'm
mediately last night and said that
any member failing to return will
be aiding the enemies OF our union
and the country =" The work.
ers are members Of the unions
Local AZ.
Earlier, Secretary Knox dis
patched a telegram to both the
management and the union in
which he said "the work stoppage
increases the hazards of our war
effort and prolongs the time neces-
sary for victory I therefore de-
mand as a condition of loyalty to
their country the immediate return
to work of all employees of the COM
pany. +"
| The WLB warned that unless the
employees returned to work in COM
pliance with their no-strike pledge
board action on union contract
would be indefinitely postponed and
that an earlier directive establish
ing a retroactive pay date in a new
pact would be reconsidered.
The work stoppage began Thurs
day after the company dismissed
AZ painters who company officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
|Steuart Oil Firm Wins
Initial Step in Fight 10
Halt 0PA Sales Ban

| L. p. Steuart & Bro, Inc, fuel
oil firm, was successful in its initial
effort to obtain court action tc
prevent the ONCE of Price Admins
tration from restricting the firms
business for alleged violations Of the
fuel oil rationing regulations.
Immediately after the firm late
yesterday asked District Court for
an injunction to prevent the OPA
from restricting the firms business
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough signed
a temporary restraining order
against the OPA. The order setting
January IA as the date for a hear
| ing ma preliminary instruction
had the effect of assuring hear
| ing on a preliminary injunction,
| ing in court on a preliminary in
the OPA order restricting the firm 3
business would actually 60 into eff
| feet.
The restraining order was agreed
to by John L. Laskey, local OPA
enforcement attorney, and Fleming
James, director of the litigation di-
vision of the national OPA.
The OPA order, on which the
firm seeks to avoid enforcement
was handed down on December 81.
1t would restrict the Steuart firm
to the number Of customers it may
serve to those on it's books in the
Iyear prior to October %, 1912, when
oil rationing began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

Americans In this war theater, said
soldiers polled by it were over
whelmingly in favor of participating
in United States elections this year
and called on Congress to enact a
uniform balloting law.
The editorial expressed disap-
polntment in a Senate-approved
measure, which leaves soldier-bal-
loting up to the States, saying that
the soldiers believe that they
would be unable to make proper use
Of the franchise unless Congress-
men passed some kind of uniform
law making 1t simple for citizen
soldiers to vote"
The editorial said replies to the
poll from the soldiers indicate that
they are primarily concerned with
the right to vote for its own sake
and reflect the belief that members
of the American citizen army, even
if outside the continental limits Of
the United States, retain the basic
rights and privileges of citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
$1,000 Shipbui|ders
Expected 10 End
Strike Monday
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g. Or
dered to return to work by the Sec.
rotary OF the Navy, the national
head of their union and the Wal
Labor Board, 1900 striking workers
at the Cramp Shipbuilding Co. re-
manned idle today pending a meet
ing Of the general membership to.
morrow afternoon.
Union officials predicted that the
demands made by Secretary Frank
Knox, President John L. Green and
the WLB would end the strike-but
not before Monday. They said there
was no machinery for getting ofilcia,
word to all the workers before that
time.
In one of the sharpest rebukes
ever administered to wartime
strikers by labor leader, Mr.. Green
national president of the Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Shirley Ross Divorced
From Kenneth DoIun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Shirley
Ross, Omaha-born screen and radio
singer and actress. won a divorce
yesterday from Kenneth r. Dolan,
theatrical agent, on testimony that
he consistently stayed out all night
and kept her in nervous state for
four of their five years of marriage.
Under a property settlement Miss
Ross receives $50 weekly for the
support of the couples two children,
John, 2, and Russ, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A.
SATURDAY.

said refused to use spray guns in
stead Of brushes. The painters con-
tended the premium pay for spray
gun work was too low.
Replying to charges made by
Local AZ that workers were locked
OUT following the dispute with the
painters, Rear Admiral Bryson
Bruce, supervisor of shipbuilding at
Cramps, said the plant gates have
never been and will not be closed. !"
Admiral Bruce said the stoppage
was not to the best interests of
any one except the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

both lieutenant colonies in the Ord
nance Department. were advanced to
colonel. They are Fred Martin Thrun
who lived at the Francis Scott Key
Apartments, and William MILFORD
Townsend, who lived at 4210 Forty
second street NV.
Also advanced to full colonel were
Roland Clifton Barrett, Signal
Corps, formerly of 704 Rucker place
Alexandria. and Ralph Edward Cur
tiss, infantry, formerly OF 8O6 East
Villa Ridge road. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Soldiers Want Vote
Army Paper Finds

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Jan. 8.-"Soldiers on
the front want to fight and they
want to vote" an editorial in the
Army newspaper Stars and Stripes
said today.
The newspaper, published for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
i D. T.. Area Officers
Promoted by Army

Temporary promotions for seven
Army officers from the Washington
area were announced today by the
War Department.
Maj Joseph Edward Wholean,
husband Of Beatrice Henderson
Wholean, adopted granddaughter of
the late wealthy society leader, Mrs.
Mary Foote Henderson, was ad-
vanced to lieutenant colonel
Col. Wholean, who lived at Hen
derson Castle while in Washington,
has been in the Army for about two
Years. He attended Harvard Uni
versity and was we'll known in social
circles here He now is on duty at
Miami Beach.
The former pastor of the Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church. 1t.
Mike Elliott, Army Chaplain Corps,
and Maj. John B. Schravensande,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

IL " w Will Y IL {
Office of the ifs
cal direc or,
Army S e r v | C e
Forces, also were
advanced o n e
grade.
C a p t. Elliott,
who a S S u m e d
his pas t o r a t e
h ere in 10 9,
also was editor
of the U n ! t e d
States B a p fist,
official organ of
the B a p t i S t
Church, before
re inn bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

Capt. Elliott receiving his
commission.
Col. Schravesande was commits
stoned in September, 1912.
Two former District residents.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

ltSell as great surprise when II
flndS 1t has lived so long. The
answer to its longevity probably is
to be found in the fact that its
theme is timely and its treatment
sufticiently hackneyed that one
laughs at certain of its points
through sheer habit. 1t falls into
the category loosely defined as true
TO life" by those who overlook the
fact that life can be dull unless
somebody. say the playwright trying
to be witty. achieves his purpose
Josephine Bentham and Herschel
Williams, the authors in this case,
seem not to have been successful.
jamie" " if the impact of its n
weeks failed to call your attention
to it, is another of those comedies
Of adolescence. It's heroine is a
pretty high school senior at that
stage in the process of evolution
where girls are confused between
their own hearts and their parents
seemingly thick heads. The drama
tic possibilities of such a creature
are undeniably considerable. but
the authors of jamie" patiently did
not want to bother their heads, or
yours, about that. Their girl is
never really person at all. just
symbol whose behavior is dis
concerting to her elders, and anus
ing to you if you happen to like
the jokes you have heard before.
1t is doubtful, rather extremely
that this is the fault of the COM
pany which Mr.. Pemberton has re-
cruited for the road tour of his
play. 1t seems that jamie" must
always have been about the same.
a kind Of Junior Miss" grown few
years older and. as parents know
in their hearts, more of an exaspera =
ton and far less forgiveable for it.
x X j.
Unlike most plays dealing with
adolescence. jamie" rather scatters
its fire. It's heroine is frequently
ignored in favor of lesser characters
Evening star., 1944-03-21

JAMIE. a comedy in three acts by
Josephine Bentham and Herschel Williams.
pfoouced by Brock Pemberton. directed by
hntonette Perry. with setting by John
Root. Al the National
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Two of Steadfast
Five Meet Again
Outside a Set
Rv Harold HeHo,unu
HOLLYWOOD

14oA1H1 L w WIZ
Walking bareheaded in one of
the California low mists, man
in tattered refugee costume came
around the corner of q studio cut
ting room and ran smack into a
Jaunty air force captain.
Hi, Moose" said the refugee.
We'll, the Iron Duke in person,
replied the captain.
Il got one from the commander -
said the refugee as he pulled let
ter from his pocket and handed it
to the captain.
Here's one from Pomona Joe,"
said the captain.
So, Capt. Clark Gable, who is out
at MGM studio cutting his Army
picture, and Spencer Tracy, who
was playing a German refugee in
The Seventh Cross" exchanged
letters from their good friends,
1t. Comdr. Robert Montgomery and
1t. q. g. Robert Taylor. Mai.
James Stewart, fifth of this quintet
of pals, is too busy in England right
now to write.
Back of the unusual friendship of
these five men is a Hollywood story
without parallel. Each came to
MGM studio to start from scratch
and climb to dizzy heights. They
progressed from bit players to stars,
side by side, without a single argu-
ment, or even a misunderstanding
No one OF the five tried to step on
any of the other four on the way
up. They never had Spats over
better dressing rooms, bigger let
ters on screens or billboards or any
of the things temperamental stars
are supposed to battle over.
Taylor started as ham" from
Pomona College. Gable did minor
bits. Montgomery was a fresh kid
who needed his directors into Civ
ing him more lines to speak. Tracy
mad been stage star but his film
value was nil when he made his
first MGM picture, a little, low
UuuSeL opus CdlleQ MurQer Mar" "
Stewart played a walk-on as a con-
demned murderer in his first film
effort
No one out at MGM had too much
faith in these youngsters. But they
had faith in themselves, and they
became friends and stayed friends
while they were rivals" scrambline
for every good role that came along
There has been lot of tempera-
ment in Hollywood since the hectic
DAYS of Pola Negri. Jack Gilbert
and Gloria Swanson. but Messrs
Gable, Montgomery, Tracy. Taylo,
and Stewart present the other side
Of the picture.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. TncD
Evening star., 1944-03-21

whose possibilities the authors would
like to explore after having used
jamie as a convenient cause for a
given moment of chaos. The result
is rather scatter drained, more so
than has been the rule in such
dramas since playWrights had to
turn to the young to escape the
inroads of selective service and the
War ManpoWer Commission upon
the acting profession.
A much more comic character
than the heroine of the comedy.
for example. is medium-age
blond widow whose predatory habits
and Southern accent are much too
standard to give her such pre-emi-
nence were there any one really
funny around to challenge her. A
couple of others who are more
amusing than the heroine, when
they need not have been at all, are
teen-age brat with the instincts
as we'll as the voice of a frog, and
colored butler who Is full of dig
nifty and responsibility until he dis
solves both in the masters alcohol.
jamie" is rather constantly in the
position of being just an excuse for
these to submerge her, a plight
which indicates the playwrights
were willing to go to any length
for their laughs-or yours.
JAMES major trick of getting
every one into a condition of chaos
is the comparatively innocent one
of giving party in the Colburn
house while her parents are having
a Saturday night at the country
club. 1t is party for soldiers of
a nearby camp and the fact that
the soldiers are a bit older and a
little foggy on their Emily Post
makes it rather unmanageable
affair for hostess so young. The
complications are never less than
obvious, nor is the dialogue, but as
Mr.. Pemberton points out, the COM
bination was good for n weeks in
New York where every one is sup
posed to talk like Noel Coward. or
at least like Lucius Beebee.
Gertrude Beach, a pretty young
thing who would look perfect at
Wilson Highs senior prom, is
charged with impersonating the
heroine Of the Nationals comedy.
She does 1t in the manner that one
has come to associate with actresses
OF her age and it probably is not
her fault that some of her elders
tend to screen her throughout the
play. One of these is Melba Rae
as the already tolled Southern belle,
and others are Grant Mills as the
father. Nancy Cushman as the
mother, and Frank Wilson as the
editor friend of the family. Edythe
Ward gets her proper quota of
laughs as the nuisance kid sister
and Bill Thomson and Frank Bab-
cock are suitable, respectively, as
the young soldier and younger ci-
william suitors of jamie"
Antoinette Perry's direction and
John Roots setting help jamie, )"
but not enough to explain those IT
weeks to any one who cannot find
it in his heart merely to laugh
them off.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

m. 1, $40, $40, 730 and $40 pm.
Keith'-"Gung Ho": 11:l5 am.
1:25, 3:25, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"A Guy Named joe;
I1:30 am, 2. 4:35. 705 and $40 pm.
Little-"Heart of a Nation: ll:l0
Evening star., 1944-03-21
JAMIE, Gotham Comedy Hit,
A Near Miss at National
Bv JAY CARMODY

IN parenthes right under the title jamie
heae Producer
from u weeks in New York That
jamie must be something terrific This
tact that 1t really isn't jamie from b.
OF those overwrien played little
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showing

Stage.
National-"Three Family
$50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"The Bridge of San Luis
Rey": II am, 1:25, $50, 6;l5, $40
and 11:l0 pm. Stage shows: !, 3:25
$50. 8:l5 and l0:45 pm.
Columbia-"Jane Eyre: IL am,
LOS, $40, Sis. 7;25 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Higher and Higher: 9:10
II: 40 a m, 2:15, 4:50 9:25. 10 pm
and 1910 am. Stage shows; II
am, 1:35. 4:l0, 6:45, 9:20 and IL
midnight.
Metropolitan-"In Our Time: IL
Evening star., 1944-03-21

lam, 1:2o. 3:25, $50. 7;35 and $40
pm.
Pix Orage":: 3:40, $50 and
1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
By PATRICIA SIMMONS.

=
Rainbow Island," which opened
yesterday at the Earle, may be .
uIs dream, but for the average
movieeoes Il turns into ! Kind of
bad nightmare. OF course, II look
ing at LAmour Ii enough, that's
different, The sarong goes without
saying and herewith the box ONCE
probably II taken care Of.
Once inside the theater, there
are several comedy sequences be-
tween Eddie Bracken and Gil Lamb
that may help. However, even these
are tied down by an AimlesS yarn
and slow direction.
Rainbow Island Is a spot in the
Pacific inhabited almost exclusively
by technicolor lovelies and bounded
on all sides by bathing pools. palm
trees, jungle flowers and just about
every thing necessary to make three
|plane-wrecked sailors slap-happy.
Evidently some inspired script
writer didn't think this was quite
enough because every so often q
wicked old hag who calls herself
. queen keeps popping up and orr
dering peoples heads chopped of
or some such disconcerting thing.
II you can imagine Eddie Bracken
as native god all done up in
feathers and skull necklaces, then
you can probably imagine the rest
Of the picture without too much
difficulty. OF course, there is one
novel slant to this deity business,
Eddie Is supposed to be q god in
different to women and food. And
that's . pretty tough order for any
sailor. All In all, he doesn't make
out 80 badly especially In that BAN
quet scene which Is Just about
Evening star., 1944-11-17
by HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
H0YT yuy00n

Warner Bros. added another pos
siblc star bet to their roster the
other night by plucking 4 girl right
out Of the lobby Of q theater. She
is Jeanne Underhiu, 20-year-old
Inglewood, Calf, red-haired beauty
who was sent down as the Northrop
BLACK Widow" plants representa-.
tive In an overall preview staged
by the studio. The girl was signed
without test, merely from lobby
inspection. Since the sensational
debut Of Lauren Bacall. who, minus
previous acting experience, walked
away with Humphrey Bogart's latest
movie, Warmers and all studios are
willing to take chances now with
out restoring to tests.
Can q young leading man bear.
ing the front name OF Hank win
= fan following? Actor named Henry
Daniels, who scores heavily in Meet
Me In st. Louis" and M-G-M studio
are concerned over that problem
right now. Daniels sticks for his
nickname Of Hank; studio thinks
1t too unidentified Gene Kelly
has invented q number for Anchors
Aweigh" wherein he dances and
with numerous well-known
cartoon characters. It's the first
attempt to merge humans and car
toon folks In color. Interesting
romantic combination for R.K-O1
"The Spanish Main" are Paul Hen
reid and Maureen O'Hara. Both
made their American debuts on the
R-K-O lot. Henreid appeared In
Joan Of Paris" with Michele Nor
gan In 1041. The studio brought
Maureen over from Ireland, with
Charles Laughton, in 1880 to CO.
star in "The Hunchback Of Notre
Dame" Meanwhile, R-K-O let
loose its star roster and became
the greatest borrowing lot In town.
EAH+
Lynn Bari is taking flying lessons
from an expert. Her teacher is Sid
Luft, test pilot, who also Is Lynns
husband. I. Monogram killed John
Dillinger for the big scene In its
gangster film and brought out Gene
Seiffert, truck driver witness 70 the
actual theater lobby staying in Chi
cago, to set the scene authentically.
Boris Karlod, recuperating from q
serious illness, and 30 pounds under
weight, has been cautioned to take
1t easy on "The Body Snatchers."
After this Aim, Karlon plans Q long
rest and then viii 20 into . Broad
way thriller which he hopes will
keep him out Of pictures at least
q year. Enrol Flynn Is having
more dog trouble. His recently acg
quired Schnauzer has been bound
ing into scenes Of San Antonio"
and spelling them. An assistant d.
rector fell and broke his leg while
chasing the pooch away the other
day, whereupon Warmers ordered
Flynn to keep the animal home. {.
Jean Louis, Columbia's style expert,