davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Want More Youth
In InUentiue Jobs
Younger Men Are Needed in
Fields OF Science.

NEW Notwithstanding progress,
is in danger of serious curtailment
unless the old men who dominate
the various fields of science are re.
placed by younger men,. DR.. Thorn.
as Midgley Jr., president of the
American Chemical society, de-
clared at the society's 108th con-
vention.
DR.. Midgley asserted that the adj
vantages of increased longevity
brought about in the past century
have corresponding disadvantages.
He said:
"The extension of life has pro-
duced a condition in society whereby
too many men are being kept in
service beyond the years when pre-
viously they would have been elimi-
mated. This is particularly true in
those activities requiring originality
for scientific progress"
Retention of these older men, the
speaker pointed out, denies advance
ment to young men just at the time
when they are reaching their point
VI ildAllIluIIl SllIClellCy. LII. M1Q8-
ley explained he did not mean men
over 40 were no longer of use to So
ciety. He said:
"Their usefulness is distinctly of a
different nature from the usefulness
of youth.
youth is original and creative,
while age is simply experienced.
Both are essential elements on any
team that is to make for lasting
progress. I am not complaining
that we have old men in active serv-
ice, but I do complain about having
old men in young mems places"
In support of his contention that
youth is the truly creative period of
mans life, the speaker cited an
unpublished patent office "Table of
Important Inventions"
Listed were IS inventions, ranging
from the steam engine by Watt to
the airplane by the Wright brothers.
Of the IS inventions, 46 were prod
ucts of men under 35 years of age
and So were produced by men un-
der 40.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Miss Mary Price and
Cpl. CT. MOrrell Are
Married On Saturday

Miss Mary E. Price, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Price of Laurel,
and Cpl. Clarence L. Morrell of
Lowell, Wyo., were united in mar
riage Saturday, Oct. %, at 2 p. m.
at the parsonage of the Methodist
church in Billings. Rev. A. C.
Cation officiated. Guests at the we'd
ding were members of the two fam
lilies.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mar
jorie M~orrell, sister of the groom,
and the best man was Dave Taylor.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served at Q's restaurant for
nine guests. Cpl. and Mrs. Morrell
r spending their honeymoon in
the Black Hills of South Dakota.
The bride is a graduate of Laurel
high school and the st. Vincent hos
pital school of nursing.
Corporal Morrell is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Morrell of Lowell
and is a member of the U. S..
marine corps. He recently return
ed to the States after serving %
months in the South Pacific.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
The Outlook Saws:

Members of the Henry Strecker
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller of Billings at a recent
family reunion.
Pvt. and Mrs. c.. G. Schwab of
Camp Walters, Tex, arrived here
Sunday evening and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gunnels and
Mrs. John Schwab and family.
Guests at a Halloween party at
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LaMance's
home were Dorothy Miller, Marion
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01

Herman, Helen Sorg, Marion Metz
ger, Irene Metzger, Albert Frank
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Captured German Staff
Car Needs White FLAG

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.-Two
correspondents near Cherbourg
found an abandoned German staff
car. Two army officers with them
patched the ignition wires and start
ed the engine.
IT'S dangerous driving this bus
behind u lines" said Marcel Wal
lenstein, Kansas City Star corre-
spondent. "You stand outside and
wave a white handkerchief"
They did this for 40 miles, arriv-
ing at their home base safe but
challenged enough times to make
them VOW never again.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Reds Lacking Rifles?
Enemy Learns Truth

LONDON. - Romanian soldiers
lighting on the eastern front we're
told by their officers that the Rus
slams had but one rifle for every
three men.
when we arrived at the front
we saw that the officers we're
right. There was only one rifle
for every three Russians-but in
addition they had two tommy
guns"
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Yellowstone County

and Manuel Michaelis. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Suspend
Police
Officer

A police trial board today found
Police 1t. Squire Parkinson guilty
of conduct unbecoming an officer
for ms alleged threat TO kill a
superior and then ordered him
suspended until May /.
Parkinson was take nbefore the
.tfial hoard sfter-Flc appeared IN
the office OF Chief Of Detectives
Paul Wencel and threatened the
latter with gun. Parkinson was
angry because of transfer
ordered by Wencel.
a veteran Of 10 years on the
force, Parkinson based his defense
on the contention that he could
rememher none of hte events that
tranSpred that day.
Police Commissioner Ballenger,
4 44ai4pf44AeH-e -the- trial board told
Parkinson that the comparatively
light sentence was in recognition
OF his long service record. Bal
lenger also drew a good conduct
promise from Parkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
b. ). TO Extend
CheCkup Of Gas
Ticket Shortage

Federal investigators will in
clude an audit OF all ration cou-
pons in their study Of the books
and records Of Mrs. Dorothy c..
Martin. CHIEF clerk OF Lansing S
largest ration board charged with
wholesale peddling OF black mar
ket gasoline coupons, authorities
announced today.
A preliminary audit has shown
100000 gasoline coupons missing
from Mrs. Martins board. investl-
gators said. These are good for
, n400nn gallons of gas or 30r000,-
900 miles of driving
Further arrests in the cases
were limited today as federal
agents investigated an alleged sale
OF IN 600 other coupons 20 a
Detroit source by Mrs. Martin for
a reported $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
.Hurt as Auto
Hits Street(dr

Frank j. Tomkiewicz. 81. Of
4OJl 3Jlh street. and a woman
passenger IN nus car were in-
jured early today when. police
SAID be drove head on into a
Streetcar 20 35th and Deyereaux.
Agnes Schwartz. 30 of 1920
Mckinley was cut and bruised
ana Ibst TWO 'front.' teeth. Tom
kIpwICz. who was gwen a ticket
for reckless driving, was treated
~ ttFUFTvIUE Hospital and held
Overnight for appearance m
C0urt today
Fifteen minutes before the col
h>on. police said his car struck
that of Alvin Bechlcr 1858 Blu.
Chanan, IN front Of the latters
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Detroit Catholics
To PtaYIhat
RomeBe Spared

Archbishop Edward Mooney.
in a special letter 10 all the
IT trTU Detroit Catholic
archdiocese, today requested them
10 ask their parishioners 10 pray
sunday that Rome religious and
cultural monuments be saved
from destruction.
The archbishop reminded the
priests that the Pope had recently
appealed 10 the governments OF
The armies fighting in Italy to
spare Rome from the ravages of
warfare. He expressed confidence
thai regardless of the Germans'-
aetiaR, oar military command
would find a way Of saving Rome.
The pontlfical mass will be
celebrated Monday by Archbishop
Mooney at Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral for the Pope on the
fifth anniversary Of the supreme
'pontin's coronation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Governor Signs
Last Of Bills

LANSING, March 10 Gov.
Kelly today signed two bills and
disposed of all measures passed
during the special legislative ses-
sion here last month.
The bills were one providing
S5,00000 loan to the state high
way department for postwar
planning and construction and a
Senate bill aPPrePFiatiHge5 50, 113,--
$50 for remodeling and prepara-
ton of plans at state institutionsi
Included in the Senate bill is a
provision -ffeF-ttlhfe purchase
tuberculosis sanitorium near
Kalamazoo, to be operated as
branch of the Michigan State
SanatOrium in Howell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Sedmen SOUGHT
For i. s. Service

An appeal for licensed officers
and experienced >o4mon not on
active duty 10 volunteer for the
l.. S Merchant Marine service
was issued today by Wilfrod j.
-r'tr-' pr r TTCTTTITdTNc NI INC
War Shipping Administration
Evans said The Detroit VISA
office must supply az "the
earliest possible moment tho
following licensed merchant ma
rine officers and scamen.
one chief engineer. five first
t. r ut engineers, III second as
Slstant engineers. three chief
mates and 20 ahlc-bodied >eamcn
Applicants arc asked 10 apply
IN person al tho VISA. custom
house loo Larned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
81 Civilians Hon0red
For Work With Army

Army service force insignias
were presented today 10y Col Paul
= Reiaeeke district engineer for
the l. s. Army 90 81 civilian
employees OT The L s. l9kC ~ITVot
branch of The army map service.
for mCrltorlOuS work rendered
over q period Of 10 years
Oldest of the employees IN point
of service we've O. c. lIattcry and
sherman Moore. VINO have served
for II years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Victim S Father Sees
Kansas Killer HANGED

LANSING, Kan. March 10
(CP)-Whlle the father Of the
lS-yeaF-old youth he murdered
looked on. Ernest Hoefgen. 81,
went calmly 10 his death on the
gallowS OF the state prison today.
the first person 10 be executed in
Kansas IN y years.
Hoefgen was convicted Of the
Staying Sept Is Of Bruce Gibson
Smoll a hitch-hiking college stu
dent who recognized him as
fugitive from a Texas prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
DSREXpertS Rule
By Remote Control
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN

Those three traffic experts TO
whom the DSR is paving $1,000
10 solve bus and streetear acri-
oentS are doing the Job by remote
control ~ from Pittsburgh and
New York, 10 be exact
The trio, Hawlcv s. Simpson.
Merwyn a. Kraft and Prof Glen
L. Cleeton, agreed 70 find why
buses running into street.
cars slreetcarS INTO buses and
either or both into various other
obstacles for . Cat $500 rctainc9'
'+44H i++rr2 -y7----7 II tx
penSes 10 cover travel and living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Fire in Paint Store
Does $4,000 Damage

FIRE which destroyed paint
supplies and other goods at the
New Method Decorating Co., 1882
Michigan caused between Sc, 900
and $4,000 worth of damage, Fire
Marshal Edward Hall estimated
today. Starting in the seconds
floor store room Of the paint shop,
the fire spread to the roof of the
neighboring mems clothing shop
at 1924 Michigan.
Cause of the blaze was unde-
termined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
ASKS FOR EXPERTS

The DSR provided them VIII
an office and "A staff Of DSR en-.
ployes 10 investigate and cata.
log some 1000 DSR accidents
a reporter who dropped r 10 In.
quire about their progress got tho
following answers
simpsons not here" said
clerk. 'Been in New York
practically since the inveStiga-
ton started two weeks ago"
How ai,unt kraft q
"Not here either; he's in New
York too. Went there last
Friday. said he'd be back next
Wednesday replied the clerk
We'll, then, I'll talk te Prof.
Cleeton."
Cant do that. he's i'm Pitts
burgh. He VAS around for about
two days when the investigation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Study State Health Plan

LANSING, March 10 CUP)-
L. a. Woods, commissioner of
education for Texas, and Miss
Marcella Lawler, superintendent
Of secondary education for Wash
ington State. yesterday conferred
with Michigan public instruction
officials on the state health ed
uCatIOn program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Sergeant Dies al Custer

BATTLE CREEK, March 10
tUP)-First Sgt. Floyd Barrett.
Saginaw. died yesterday al Percy
Jones Hospital. He had been a
medical patient since Aug. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
THE ALL CLEAR SOUNDS

But there came at last a wire
TO Chestnut. Everything was O.
k., and he could 90 TO Iderton
this weekend and get the car.
That was yesterday good
old yesterday.
Today there came a call from
the bafFisteis.
-He-W profoundly sorry bat
the car had been stolen, stripped
of its tires and burned 10 a slSele-
ton on one of the kings highways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

lew Of Chestnut's experiences be-
fore he finally decided TO engage
a Canadian harrister To represent
him in the matter.
He was patted on the back, told
To So hefffe afft by ali means to-
remain calm.
OF course, il was rather ex-
PeHSive The counselor had to
-se-te-9ttatra atttf- there WIS Cur=
tain business to be arranged in
the Parliament House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
BY ELMER WILLIAMS

Before AT this can1e up, La
mont Chestnut, court reporter for
Judge Sklllman, was perfectly
contented 10 ride out the war in
his battered old car.
Then, few weeks ago. began a
series OF events which make a
moCkery Of life.
Chestnut was left a modest leg
acy by an aunt who lived in Ider-
ton. Ont, near London. Among
the requests was a new Pontiac
sedan, driven less than 100 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

started, and somebody said he
was here one day last week, but
] didn't see him"
Asked bow the three expert.
hoped 10 study Detroit ttff-5 81 II
conditions and DSR driving habit.
IN New York and Pittsburgh
General Manager Bullock said
These men are high priced
experts. All three of them can
command from sl2j 10 $3.50 a
day any time. 50 you can't eX-
pect men of that Caliber TO
spend every day for four
months here for $4,000.
STAFF on THE JOB
Their STAFF Is compiling all
the reports for their study and
recommendations. They can do
that a. we'll in New York a. in
Detroit. | know. because / was
an expert once myself" Bullock
Crlnncd. II went down 10
Pittsburgh two or three times
al 500 a day, hut did my eX-
porting right here at the DSR.
IF these men don't find a
thing wrong here, the money il
sim We'll spent. Then the
people viii at least know that
nothing is radically wrong"
The reporter stopped back 10
,ay Coodby 10 the clerk.
nat are YOU fPtiOWS doing
while the experts are away? ."
be asked.
Getting writer's cramps"
was the reply You know,
that exporting business is good
work IL you can get IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

II was here that Chestnut first
began 10 comprehend the irony of
fortune and the sweep of empire.
He was told at the border he
could not enter the car into this
country without an export permit.
There were wartime restrictions
in such cases.
Back 10 Iderton went Chestnut.
II is better here TO skip over a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Blaze and Blasts
Wreck BuiIdinQ
INVEST FoftS St,

. a spectacular four-alarm fire,
punctuated by two heavy ex-
.plosions and staccato Of smaller
blasts. early today partly de-
Stroyed the three-Story brio k
building OF the Industrial Re.
Chalmers Co. at 1927 w. Fort.
Police Spector Charles
D'IIondt was cut 10y flying glass:
Louis Lafferty injured an eye and
William Rupnow was slightly
burned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
ALLIS LOVELY

u yoGld be something. Chestnut
concluded, 10 sit behind the wheel
Of new car He went TO Iderton.
obtained the handsome new sedan
and drove ceRteHtediiyy back to the
border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
wATCHNIAN AT FRONT

Paul Hadwin. 733 Eighth. the
Waterman said he was tele-
phonlng in the front of the first
HeeF eft building building when HE
first explosion occurred, in a
chemical still in the rear.
lie sad he was hurled through
an open door into Fort street but
returned 20 turn IN the alarm as
sheet OF blue flame swept the
building. A second blast followed
blowing out the east wall in the
rear He was uniniured.
The smaller blasts came from
exploding drums Of turpentine
stored IN the yard adjoining the
building.
TURPENTINE SALVAGED
Paints, thinners. fabrics and
solvents stored inside were de-
stroyed Many of the drums of
turpcntinc were salvaged from
The yard.
The explosions awakened
slcepers for blocks around. The
building was owned by Irving
MaldaVer 17S5 Seward There
was 90 estimate of damage.
es.A'.-.a; ....-,- axe
trying today 10 determine the
cause Of the explosion and fire.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Neigbborbood Party Giuen;;
Tea for North Car0liuians

University. Boston is all right" /"
writes Mrs. Maclay, .'but we'll take
Bethesda every time"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan I. McKeithen
and her children, Jean and Dan
have returned from Epping Forest,
where they spent vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. King of
Sonoma entertained at tea last Sun
day afternoon from to Z in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin Robinson
and their young son Ralph of the
State Of Washington.
Mr.. Robinson is with the Foreign
Funds Division of the Treasury De-
partment and for the past 20 months
he and his family have been living
in Puerto Rico, where he had been
assigned to duty. The Robinsons
are former neighbors OF the Kings
in the State of Washington.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Pitzer of Berkeley,
Calf, who, with their three children
Anne, Russell and John, have made
their home in Sonoma for the past
year. The Pitzers will leave within
q few weeks for their former home
in Berkeley.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Omar N.
Spain and their three children, who
were stationed here OF and on dur
ing the past two years, have moved
to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bent Of Los
Angeles are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Dom
Bent.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Bennett
were ct home Wednesday evening to
the speakers group OF the Charter
Committee Of Montgomery County
with Mr.. Frederic p. Lee, chairman
Of the board, as the guest Of honor.
A delightful social hour afforded
guests from all parts Of the county,
drawn together by their common
interest in good government, to be-
come better acquainted. Mrs. Ben
nett is chairman of the speakers
bureau of the committee.
Mrs, Frank LoZupone, who is re-
siding with her parents, Mp and
Mrs. Percy Royster of Bethesda,
while 1t. Lozupone is overseas, en-
tertained at an informal party Sum
day afternoon in honor Of DR.. Will
liam Jordan, U. S. N.,s of Fayette-
vile, N. c.. who is now stationed in
Washington. Mrs. Lozupone is Of
North Carolina lineage and had as
her guests several Washington resi-
dents who are mutual acquaintances
Of DR.. Jordan and herself from
North Carolina.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Royster
entertained at luncheon.
1t. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Taylor, jr.,
are the guests of the formers par
ents en- route to New River, N. c.,
where 1t. Taylor is based with the
Marine Corps.
Mrs. j. Robert Harris, jr., and her
daughter Jan have gone to Albany,
Ga, to remain until the end Of the
war.
Miss Mary Jane Carter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd E. Carter, left
this week for Colby College.
Tomorrow will be something of a
celebration day for the members of
the Executive Committee of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Suburban
Hospital. At 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning they will assemble to hear
Mrs. Morrison Clark and Mrs. Ralph
Hudson, who are in charge Of house
furnishings of the hospital, tell Of
the accomplishments during year
in which all rooms of patients, wait
ing rooms and corridors have been
completely furnished and decorated
by volunteer women who have Sc
lected the furnishings, made the
curtains and draperies, hung pic
lures and attended to other details
making for the comfort and attrac-
tiveness of the hospital guests.
Miss Margaret Anne Wisda left
last Saturday to enter nurse training
in the United States Cadet Nurse
Corps at Adelphia College, Garden
City, Long Island. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mildred H. Wisda of Be-
thesda.
Mrs. F. r. Cornwall of Bethesda
has returned after spending three
months in Boise, Idaho, with her
son, 1t. Roland S. Cornwall, and his
wife. 1t. Cornwall, who was sta
toned at Gowen Field, Boise, Is now
somewhere in Italy.
Mrs. Hardy Maclay and her two
children are in Cambridge, Mass,
for several months while 1t. Maclay
Is taking course at the Naval Com
munications School at Harvard
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Wpddiugs
Continued From Page B-3.'

Eckert was performed in the
Church Of the Nativity, the Rev.
Joseph c. Eckert. brother of the
bridegroom, ofiiciating yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Mary
Hayden, classmate of the bride at
Trinity College, sang during the
mass.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Herbert Tomlin-
son, and her father escorted her to
the sanctuary steps. where the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
Paul Leonard. awaited her. Her
wedding gown was of white satin,
made with a train, and her full
length veil was held by a satin and
pearl coronet. Her prayer book was
ornamented by white orchids and q
shower of stephanotis, and her only
ornament, string of pearls, was
the gift of the bridegroom
Miss Mary Agnes Miller was maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Anita Grant, cousin of the
bridegroom; Miss Mary Erttar, Miss
Frances Martin, Miss Bette Jeanne
Berger. Miss Mary Rita Markham
and Miss Patti Steele. They we're
dressed in brocade satin with head
dresses of plumes and yelling, the
maid Of honor in salmon pink with
bouquet Of gladioluses and the
bridesmaids in madonna blue, car
rying tuba lilies.
The ushers, who led the bridal
procession, were 1t. Walter Mich
olas and Sergts. Malcolm. Rene.
Jacobs, Bullard and Rooman, U. S.
M. C.
The reception was held at Hotel
2400 after which Sergt. Eckert, who
is the son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Eckert, and his bride
went to New York for a short we'd
ding trip. Later they will make
their home in New Bern, N. C.
Miss Priscilla Ann Allgyer. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Allgyer
of Chevy Chase, and Ensign William
David johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William L. johnson of Chicago, were
married last evening. The wedding
took place in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. DR.. j.
Hillman Hollister ofilciating and
Miss Barbara Boggs of Chevy Chase
playing the organ and the accom-
paniments for Mr.. John Gaius
Baumgartner of Princeton, who was
the soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white slip
per satin made with long circular
train. A pearl Juliet cap held her
long veil and white orchids deco
rated her white prayer book from
which fell a shower of stephanotis.
Miss Mary Jane Mengel of Free
dom, Pa, classmate of the bride at
Wooster College, was her maid of
honor and her other attendants in
cluded Mrs. John L. Hertig of Sue
casunna, N. j.; Miss Janet johnson,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Dorothy Ann Farmer of Chevy
Chase and Miss Lois Ann Wieland
Of Cleveland. They were dressed
alike in white satin brocade, their
Evening star., 1944-09-17

headdresses Of white satin ribbons
and flowers. The maid Of honor
carried white starlight roses and
the others had white carnations.
Ensign johnson had his father as
his best man and the ushers were
fellow officers Of the Naval Reserve
on duty at Asbury Park and in
cluded Ensigns Joseph Hanchon,
Robert Ogden, Edward Hughes, Jack
Crawford and Orwall Dahl.
The reception was held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allgyer, after
which Ensign and Mrs. johnson
went to Asbury Park, where the
former is an instructor. After a
week there they will 60 to Miami
for several months stay. They both
attended Wooster College and En-
sign johnson was graduated from
the Midshipmen's School at Colum-
bia University.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Sketched: Ne,cs in epery
line Of this short coat Of
taneerine wool, cleaning
black persian lamb, over
black woof dress. The coat
S89.95 plus tar. The dress
$500. "Go,cn Salon." sec.
ond floor.