davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

was come back with a on Of Scott
uSh woolcnS. patches in their
pants and a VIII in their hearts.
They were actually the world :
poor little rich kids but nobody
took them seriously
Since their return they have
done a bit Of "ribbing IN the
boxing business ala Goldberg, ala
Jose RIzcra, according 10 the
facts we have az hand-but be-
meath the So-callcd business
there Mcre two great puNs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
DI TROIT

Runs bsttet IN - Crosetti OUTLAW. York
CTamer 2. T~o-bSSe hits-Crosetu Martin
York CrAmer. Trout stolen baSes-S,rn.
weiss Webb Sacrifice-CTamfr Double play
Mayo 20 York Left on bases-New YORK 8
Detroit Z BASES on balls-Cn Gettel 2 %;
Zuber of Ttott Struck out-By Cettc
ninss. OF Zuber In 2 ipninzr Losinr
pitcher -- Cettei Umpires Pipgrss Wes'eT
Grievs and Rommel. Time Of game a.
Attendance s74
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

If you open it at the top, the
clubhead will dip too far below
the horizontal and you Will have
relaxed the power coiled up in
the entire backswing by hip
pivot shoulder pivot, wrist
cooking action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Cooley Winner

Cooley High, defending outdoor
track champions. won 10 firsts TO
defeat Mackenzie in a duel test
yesterday, 1882. Don narrower
captured both hurdles events for
The Cards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

which opens the
season for the
class.
S u n d a Us
race marks the
earliest S [ a r I
ever made by
the larger class
boats here, at
least in the
m @ m ory o f
m o s { of the
boys who Will
participate. In
fact IL Looks &C
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

a dancer and
boxer" in the
order named.
For the lack
of other nom
essential things
I o d o. w e
stopped in Will
liams' gym on
Woodward yes
terday to gan
der a bit.
w e wondered
about the reac-
tiop Of V-EDaV
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

see the con-
test.
| I w r s
Trout 5 eighth
in a row over
the Yankees, a
sequence Of tri-
unphS started
late in 19i3.
The last Yam
kee win over
Trout was Aug.
25. 1943. lie
W h ippe g d Joe
NJ c { a r thy'S
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
High School Baseball
METROPOLITAN 1

METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Ped'ord s. Mackenzie o.
PerShing 5, CaSS Tech 4
ChAdsey g. Wilbur Wright I.
Eastern z. HAmtramck
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
So. Clemens 8, 50 Ambrose ?.
ST. Leo 4 St Gregory 2
DONNRIVER LEAGUE
Lincoln PARK WyRndOttp
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

they always 20
together. lik @
Tom and Jerry.
They were IN
Scotland when
war broke out.
They had just
play ed before
{ h @ ig ges Z
gate In I h .
isles. but h Q
@ m b 60 on
currency went
on and the best
J. ~ antfl{ do
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Change Starting Time

Because Of the lifting of the
curfew starting time of squads
in the city bowling championship
tournament at Hall Dodds IS
changed TO 6, 8 and 10 p. m. in
stead of half an hour earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Petz0|d' S Ship
Defends Title
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Five of the seven eight-meter
sloopS here are scheduled to take
part in the first of a series of
three Sunday races put on by the
Detroit Eight-Meter Association
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Pipgras, Weafer, Grieve, Rom
mel. II was a well policed con
test.
Gettel, recruit Yankee. is a Vir-
ginia farmer when not pitching
for the Yankees.
Buzas. recruit shortstop. who
pinch hit for Gettel, comes from
Bucknell College. OF Hungarian
descent, he lives in Alpha, n. J.
He was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon
at Bucknell. LEO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

EDITORS NOTE. Send TO
Sam SneGd, care Golf Editor,
Detroit Times, 81, for the
printed diagram showing the
ball IN relation TO stance for
all normal uood and iron shots.
Just enclose a Sc stamped. self.
odd1esssd snuelops for reply.
po,,,.,o By John ,. Dill, CO..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Travelled together

Baxter might be wrong on
many things. but never could he
be wrong on Morgan. They have
traversed this globe for years,
even when BOTH were young. but
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

s C e B e n
Chapman W a S
running W il d.
He doesn't eX-
pect to beat Ty
Cobb's mark of
96 thefts in
1915. however.
II am Just
going to keep
on running
as ng as
stolen bases
lead TO runs"
S ir nweiSs
exDlainS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

decade and was employment man
ager Of the Old Forge plant at the
time Of his death.
He won fame as a fullback for
MISC, playing on the then Michi-
gan Aggie teams in l9l1-l2-13-A.
Carp won sectional and ma,
tional mention and was named
a member of the All-Westcrn coll
lcge football team. He entered
professional football upon gradu-
alton from college. but injuries
forced him 10 retire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Bob Tales
Plays Cards All Night.
Then Koyo Drills
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Ever hear of Kayo Morgan?
We have.
He is-and has been-the nen.
esis of the worlds little men.
Morgan Is. in his own words,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
NATIONAL tIACtT


New York s Cincinnati J..
PlttshurEh g. Boston s..
Philadelphia s.. Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 9. 81 Louis .
IudaVs Games
Cincinnati AZ New YORK.
Chi-ar1 a. Philadelphia.
Pi'tEburrh AZ Boston
81 Louis ~ Brooklyn.
'Camea behind leader.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Decree Delayed
I'm Racing Case
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While of the announcing
dates efforts clear horse Michigan
temporarily blocked by Arnold Zeleznek
attorneys obtained the against
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
How They Stand

NFNIffdaV-N NrRuIIN
DETROIT 4 NcV York ]
ChicsBI =. Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland ? Boston
WashlnRtJn-St Louis. rain
Iodays Games
New Yofk AZ DETROIT postponed.
Philadelphia az Chicago.
Boston ~ Cleveland
Washlngton.St Louis. night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
DiZ Beats YankS
9th Time Inn Row
BY LEO MACDONELL

Thanks the effective pitching Of Paul DIZZY Trout plus
timely hitting of his the Tigers today had wrested
second from the Yankees the American League
The Tigers whipped the Yankees, to Briggs Stadium
yesterday the first of threegame and trail the White
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
O'Neill was happy to see York
hit his stride with a trio of
safeties, two of them doubles.

Maier also caused JOY in the
Tiger dugout with his two hits.
They were the rockies first hits
in the three games he has played
third for the Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Keep on Running

But Stirnweiss is fast-the best
base runner the Yankees have had
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
COLE Is READY

Ben +. Cole. chief of staff of the
attorney generals office in De-
troit, is ready to make the appeal
ut looks like some stalling is
going on" he said last night.
Cole said he was informed
earlier by Day that the latter
would be in court with the decree
today. Later Day told reporters II
would be early next week.
I'VE know this decree is going
TO be appealed so we want to
make il alright" said Day. I'VE
have obtained the services of
Judge Bert Chandler, former
supreme court justice, to help
us on the case and Sunday is
the first day he can join us. So
we won't draw up the decree
until then"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Zeleznek and Day have failed TO
present to Circuit Judge Miller the
decree which would make binding
the injunction decision Miller
rendered 10 days ago.
1t is necessary for Miller to sign
this decree before the defense, the
state and the Detroit Racing Asso-
citation, can carry its appeal to the
supreme court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

if it will be the first time any
class has started its season ahead
of the catboatS at the Detroit
Yacht Club. The Dye cats won't
be ready for another week most
likely.
START AT NOON
The start will be made off Of
the Detroit Yacht Clubs main
dock at II noon. Warning gun
viii be fired al l1:45 a. M. and
preparatory at 1l:55 a. m, ac-
cording to Milt Cross and Eddie
Wunsch, co-chairmen Of the race
The fleet will sail to Seven Mile
Road Dock and return.
These two men. however, won
be on the dock as both are skip
pers. Cross will be sailing Venture
while Wunsch lis co-owner witt
Bob Kerr of Shamrock, winner OF
the Iceberg series which was
sailed over the same course last
fall. ThiSbe, Armida and Pintal'
are the other eights which will be
sailing. Conwego and Intrepid are
being commissioned.
GOOD START IN -
Tom Petzold begins the defense
of his rlYer championship witt
Thisbe. Last season this slick
eight won half dozen races be
fore taking setback. Mile:
IO'Brian, Carl Meurer, Bob Rahley
and Herm Petzold are numbered
in ThisbeS crew.
George Gonyeau, skipper O
Armida, will have the help of Jo'
Snay, which certainly won't hur'
this ships performance. Perct
IDarnell, Clyde Palmer and Muir
Tray Knapp, owners of Pintail, vii
be sailing with Johnny frost Jr.
Walter Kunow and possibly Rus
sell Pouliot. who is Just back from
a Shipbullding job in Florida
/ Les NcvinS. Milt Cross Jr
! Charlie Vossbcrg, Jim Smith ant
Otis Taylor will be with Cros
aboard Venture while Johnn!
Pottle, Bill Dennes, Bobby Bry
ant, Tony Lott and Ben Taylor art
numbered among the posSlbilitic
sailing with the kerr-Wunsch out
fit on Shamrock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Better Golf Il
TWO CRITICAL POSITIONS

(This is the fourth of a series of illustrated golf
lessons by Snead Dhch D appear daily in the sports
pages of The Detroit TuneS.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
HURLS 7-HITTER

men one game later that season
and added SIX more last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

To achieve yesterdays success,
Trout held the Yankees TO seven
hits. On occasions. the big right
handler was in difficulties. but
managed TO squeeze out with fine
hurling.
The Tiger hitting was high
lighted with an outburst of three
contributed by Rudy York, who
has had trouble hitting his stride
this spring. Two of the blows
were two-baggers, one blooper
and the other A solid smack. The
big first baseman batted home
one run and personally scored two
others,
For the Yankees, another vet
eran. frankie Crosetti starred
with the stick. The New York
shortstop also collected three
hits. one a two-bagger.
GET 8 SAFETIES
In all, the Tigers gathered eight
hits, seven off AL Gettel, up from
Norfolk, and another off Bill
Zuber. who replaced the recruit
right-hander after he had beer
lifted for a pinch-hitter.
With a run in the second in,
ming. the Yankees drew frs
blood. Nick Etten led off with z
single TO center and scored later
when Crosetti smacked his two
bagger over Eddie Mayo's heaC
into deep rightcenter. Dir steadicC
and knocked down the next three
/ batSmen.
Scoring a run in their half q
the second, the Tigers lost M
/ time in dcadlocking the contest
York started with one of his two
baggers. Doc Cramer sacrificed
Rudy to third, from where HI
later came home after Hershe
Martin caught Jimmy Outlaw
IfIV hall in loft
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Mayo went hitless, one OF the
few games I'm which he has
failed TO hit safely at least once
since the start of the season.
Savage robbed Swift of a hit in
the ninth with a spectacular stab
of a drive headed over third base
Briggs Stadium was fairly
cIuttered up with umplres--
Umpire-in-chief Tommy Con-
molly In the stands and four Of
his hired hands on the field
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
O'NeiII Buck on Job

ONeill was in the coaching box
at third base yesterday for the
first time since the season started.
Discharged from Ford Hospital re-
Gently, Steven reported his arth-
ritis pain had vanished. He kicked
the ailing foot to prove it.
Savage is filling in at third
base for Grimes, whom the
Yankees left In New York for
a draft physical.
Trout twice struck out Derry,
potential Yankee home run king.
Derry has exploded four homers
thus far this season.
Before the game, O'Neill,
LlndeIl and Stalnback recalled
experiences In the south Pacific.
They were there together on the
USO tour during the winter.
The. best poor old Crosetti, in
the majors IA years, could do yes
terday was bag three hits, one
two-bagger. What baseball needs,
possibly. is more veterans.
O'Neill was happy to see York
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

, SoX only IN The carly season race.
a crowd of 1874 paid loyaliSts
braved incorporate weather TO
Evening star., 1945-02-18
MRS. MaGRUDER.
--H1rris & EtDing Photo.

The Fourth Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding jan
uary IA Of Miss Frances Virginia
Rhodes, daughter of Mr.. James E.
Rhodes of this city, and Pfc. CAL
vert Forrest MaGruder, u. S. M. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MaGruder
|of Mount Rainier, Md. The Rev.
James H. Miers was the officiating
clergyman.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Stanley Marselas, sister of the
bridegroom, as, matron of honor,
and Miss Lorene Schindling, Miss
Charlotte Bartlett, Mrs. Garcia
White and Mrs. John Stein were
her other attendants. Elaine Knorr
small cousin of the BRIDE was her
flower girl.
| Mr.. Charles MaGruder served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Pfc. Eugene Fields, Mr.
Stanley Marselas and Mr.. C. Ed
ward Eckert and Mr.. Ralph Shank,
cousins of the bride.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
announcements
OF Marriages

Miss Barbara Annette Bangham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Bangham, became the bride Feb
ruary of Mr.. John Bernard Du-
wall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Duvall. The ceremony took place
at 3 o'clock in st. Colomba's Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. C. Randolph
Mengers officiating.
The home OF DR.. and Mrs. Oscar
Benwood Hunter of Chevy Chase
was the scene of the wedding jan
uary Is of the formers niece, Miss
Beatrice Margaret Fennell, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Edward Fennell of this city
and Mr. Harry Gray Hightower
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G
Hightower of Ponca City, Okla
The Rev. Henry w. Sank of the
Blessed Sacrament Church offlci-
ated.
Announcement is made of the
marriage January 20 of Miss Bev-
erly Jean Baron, daughter of Mrs
May Baron of this city, to 1t. AL
bert Gerald Mire, son of Mr.. Albert
John Mire of Morgan City, La. The
ceremony took place in Holy Name
Church, the Rev. Paul j. Dougherty
officiating.
The marriage Of Miss Florence
E. Koegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edward F. Koegel, to Capt. James
M. Fogle. A. A. F., took place Janu-
airy IL in st. Marks Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Clyde Brown on
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scott Stein
Evening star., 1945-02-18

and the late Mr.. lNyh,ls. -. Johns
Chapel In Del Monte, Calf, was
the scene Of the ceremony, January
II, the Rev. Theodore Bell ofnciat-
ing at 4.30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

of Chevy Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Hargreaves Stein, to 1t. Col.
Norviel Sidney Nyhus, son of Mrs.
Norviel G. Hyhus Of Los Angeles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17

Pacific Wrangeh was represented by her men and boys, and her one WAC. and our hearts swell with pride for their honorable service.
 Home is about all they are now thinking of. They're thinking of the main street, the show, the Den, Pats Lake and the duck flats They're dreaming of coming home and taking up where they left off, living among familiar scenes with the hope of never having to leave again.
 So now it's up to us to bestir ourselves to make places for them so they can realize the main goal which was with them while they were gone to get back home. With the coming postwar develop ment Wrangell must take it's place in creating opportunities in min ing, fishing. big game hunting, or any industry which will give them a chance to make living and find the peace. prosperity and con tentment which they sacrificed so much for, and were so successful in helping to achieve
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17
OF ASSOCIATED PREiS
HERE'S TO OUR MENw

The war is over The most bit ter, bloodiest and most terrible war in all history is at last ended.
 Wrangell, no less than the rest of the nation, celebrated the sur render with appropriate joyousness ana business houses closed that all might participate.
 Wrangell's men, we hope, will soon be coming home. We owe them a debt which can never be fully paid any more than can they recapture and re-live again the months and years they took out of their lives to serve Hheir town and their country. Those months and years were not pleasant. They were months and years of lonliness and repulsion for our lads who probably were not en- unused over learning to kill Prob ably they would rather have re- mained home to hunt and fish and play rather than submit to the regimented, rugged training which Uncle Sam found necessary to put them through. But they took it like men-and they will return. not boys, but men.
 Now it is our move. In the great postwar development which ap- pears before Alaska in the immedi- ate future, it is our job to find ways and means of keeping our men here when they come home They are entitled to a living; en- titled to take up their lives here again among family and friends and they will undoubtedly bring back new enthusiasm and new ideas which will be of benefit to the town
 Wrangell is indeed fortunate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17

that of an whe left here her luss- es were only three men. And. all though these men were not in the fighting forces, their sacrifice was no less gallant nor more deeply and sorrowfully regretted. Warren Chisholm. James Forester and Henry Johnson died in the cause of war when their boat foundered in Clarence Strait during a storm They were aiding in the cause, ev- en though in a civilian capacity. Their sacrifice will always be re- membered.
 We are, at the same time, hum bly, grateful that all of our sery- ice men are returning. Out of them all, so far as We can learn, only Robert Shermer, who enlisted before the war and who sevred many long, long months in the So. Pacific wears the purple heart. Robert did his duty loyalty, gall lant Marine, and We salute him and are proud of him.
 But we are no less proud of our men who served and were fortun- ate enough to come through safely. It is their great good fortune, and ours, that no accident befell them. From Attu to the European battle field and from Nome to the South
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17

officers and men of the North Pa cific, also a sea frontier. have assured the families at home that their part in bringing Japan to her knees has been an important one Ours has not been a spectacul- ar job, but those who helped drive the invaders from the Aleutians and hammered sea and air blows at his kuriles outposts, worked in willawaws to prepare for future blows, now. happily. not needed
 We can and will be proud as par. ticipants in today's victory.
 Let us keep this day with thanks and gratitude. Let Us not forget the comrades who cannot share it in a world now at peace Let us face problems that will confront us with the same spirit which won us this terrible war;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17
Mrs Natkong told deputies she

Mrs Natkong told deputies she had left her husband about a month ago after he he'd repeatedly beaten her. She had been living at the home of her son, Nix, since that time When Natkong arrived from Hydaburg Friday, the three and a companion, Jimmie Nathan, reportedly began drinking about noon. When Natkong failed to in- duce his wife to return home with him he jumped from a chair and shot her son and then fired on her, Hardy reported.
 Leaving immediately on a boat for his home, Natkong apparently went directly to his cabin, clothed himself in his best suit, laid down on a couch and shot himself in the chest with a .22.
 Mrs. Natkong is recovering in the Ketehikan hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17
Suicide Committed
 At Cannery

KETCHIKAN-- Jealous and an- gered because his estranged wife refused to return to him, Andrew Natkong. TO, shot and killed Joe Nix, 51. and critically wounded his wife. Mrs. Emma Natkong, be- fore committing suicide last Fri day, Deputy Marshal N. O. Hardy reported this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17

Now the war is oyer why not put our fighting men on double time-or time and a half for overtime?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17

An inch-long tube found in cot tage in Ipswich. England, is be- lieved to be a 3,OO0-year-old Baby lonia seal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17
COMMANDER OF NORTH PACIFIC FLEET C0MMENDS
 MEN FOR SERVICE

ADAK-Vice Admiral Frank j. Fletcher, commander of the North Pacific, said this week in a 'ic- tory statement: Well done, all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17
NOTICE

Wm H. Jensen, Northwest ern Life Insurance representa- tive, is now in Wrangell for
 your convenience. Contact him at Wrangell Hotel or on boat Madura.
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26
LOCAL NEWS ---

Mrs. C.o. Hunt ley, Mrs. Herbert c. Hansen, and Mrs. L.P .Rorri son have Ivo1unt eered to serve on the P.T.A. ILunch Commi ttee for the whole year. Last Sunday evening Mrs. Violet lEhrhart surprised by her friends who gave her a handke rchief shower las Q parting rememb erance. Leonard Holmen Is moving to Ane lchorage this week end. Mrs. oscar Beylund has been con- fined in the hospital fpp medico1 Urea tment this past week. Several dogs around town have been reported as having dtstemper. If you value your dog it would be well to watch ham carefully at this It ime. It is possible to vaccinate lagainst this disease. We do not know to whom all the dogs about It own belong, but there certainly oee> plenty of them. They are C ons tantly
 under foot and general P st,u ,up-
 SC tting pc op1e's garbage cans and Is cat tering the contents about. One, named Orphan Annie, had litter of about twelve under the old supply lbui l ding for the Chi cken Coops. These are running about new and will even tually add to the number of tramp dogs. Some have been taken by lchi1dren for pets, but there are five left. They like to set up
 chorus about 5 AIM. in the m0rning
 much to the annoyance of the occu-
 pants of the Chi cken Coop Apar tment 8 !.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Gov. Darden Decline:
To Discuss Reports
That Glass Will Quit
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. i.-Gov
Darden said here yesterday he
knows nothing about the report that
Senator Glass will resign In Janu-
ary.
''I have not heard from Senator
Glass. directly or indirectly, and the
only thing I know about it Is what
I have read in the newspapers and
what speculation have heard" the
Governor stated.
The Associated Press in Washing
ton reported that a telegram to Sem
ator and Mrs. Glass at their May
flower Hotel apartment asking for
comment on a report that the Sen
ator plans to retire on his 88th
birthday anniversary brought this
reply, signed by Mrs. Glass:
"We have no comment to make
on the article to which you refer
other than to say that we know
nothing about its purported infor-
nation nor the source from which
1t came"
Gov. Darden would not speculate
on a possible successor to the dean
of Virginia politics, pointing out such
a move would be premature, in view
Of the lack of any definite knowledge
that the seat Is soon to be vacated.
In Richmond, the News-Leader
said infosmed sources in Washing
ton expressed the conviction" Gov
Darden will have first choice of the
seat of Senator Glass, If he retires
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Winter Wool Coots Reduced

1 Three quarter length Coat with civet cat border
and cuffs. Purple. Size H. Was s354.50. Now,
S2025O
/ Fitted Coat in fuchsia with deep white fox
collar Size IA. Was $3.50. Now-----------s135
1 Box Coat in purple with silver fox tuxedo.
Size IA. Was s270. $135
l Box Coat in red with an ocelot tuxedo Size is.
Was $780, S135
Untrimmed Goats, one a master tailored box
style in gray size IL. The other, q fitted dress
maker style in red, size 10, Were 500, Now,
S7I.25
Casual Box Goats, master tailored. 2 Forst-
mann fleece boy styles In beige. sizes is and 1s.
/ puni-colored plaid, tailored in England, size IL.
l brown striped Chesterfield size Is. Were S85.
1>oW ------------------------- @"''''
Fitted Dressmaker Coats in needlepoint fabrics
and yarn-dyed srays, Green brown and gray,
Sizes 1872 to 181a. Were $6975. Now S52.25
Three quarter length Beted Goats of Forstmann
Melton cloth. Gold and black Size 16. Were
s59.75. S44.75
Prices on fur trimmed coats include 20To tax.
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.