davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-29

jected a safe conduct pass without
her, name.
Final Reply" Given.
Offlcials said the Soviet govern
ment telegraphed its Embassy in
Santiago that the departure of
Sonora Lesina de Cruz was not a
subject of discussion because the
official final reply already has been
given" adding that "all RESPONSE
bility for future delay in the de-
parture of the Soviet colony will
fall on the Chilean government.
Stating that the Soviet refusal
was based on a law which prohibits
the marriage of Soviet women with
foreigners, the Chilean government
declared that the law was promul-
gated three months after" the mar
riage of the Cruz couple and added
that the marriage made the girl a
member of the Ambassador family,
and therefore under diplomatic i'm
munity which extends to ENJOYS
families.
The statement said Chile would
not bow to Soviet bullying"
Evening star., 1947-11-29

French police this week.
The Ministry of Interior IN Paris
finally has decided to put an end
to interference by foreign nationals
in the country's affairs. The French
security organizations have known
for a long time that a network OF
foreign agents was engaged in sub
versive activities aimed at the over
throw of the French republic.
The most active members OF these
subversive organizations were a
number of Russian emigres or their
children who found haven in France
after the Soviet revolution in 1917
The 1917 refugees became citizens
of France.
Bogmolov Began Work.
After the liberation of France IN
1914 Alexander Bogomolov was sent
to Paris as ambassador. He arrived
accompanied by large staff, in
cludlng about 20 secret Russian po-
lice who Immediately created a net
work of subversive organizations.
With the assistance of the Commu-
mist members of the French cabinet
these men began to work on the
emigres and their offspring.
Special Russian concentration
camps were established in various
parts of the country, where those on
the Moscow police lists were incar-
cerated on the pretext that they had
been Russian citizens at one time or
another and were wanted for GRIM
inal activities. AS an alternative to
the concentration camp these Rus
slams in France could assume Sov-
let citizenship which, when accepted
placed them entirely at the orders
of the Russian embassy's secret po-
lice.
According to figures given this re-
norter last winter in Paris, between
Evening star., 1947-11-29

analyzed by an impartial staff OF
PROPAGANDA experts The llst OF
movies, he said, will describe spe-
cific scenes that are regarded as
communistic and explain why
The statement of the committee
chairman obviously is meant tc
meet the complaint Of the motion
picture msgnates that the commit
tee never had produced the real
proof of the pudding; that it hao
not revealed any conmunlstlc cen
tent in any picture. The magnates
however, were not quite fair to Mr.
Thomas and his committee. They
overlooked the testimony OF Mrs
Leila Rogers, VINO is not only the
mother of Ginger, but is an expert
on Communist propaganda. She
functioned as such for a time In
the studios of RKO. Brought to
Washington, she told the committee
how she operated.
Warned Against Novel.
Somebody had told Cary Grant
about a novel called None But the
Lonely Heart" He hadn't read it
but he asked RKO to buy it and
make a picture with him in it.
She read the novel and warned
against it, saying the story was
filled with despair and hopeless
ness and was not "a Cary Grant
vehicle" Unfortunately. RKO went
ahead. bought the move! and made
the picture. Pressed further con-
cerning her objections, Mrs. Rogers
said:
"The mother In the story runs
secondhand store. The son says
to her, You are not going to get
me to work here and squeeze pen
nies out of little people poorer than
I am"
Now, to understand the signif1-
canoe of this, Mrs. Rogers explained
you have to know that Communists
are trying in every way to tear down
our free-enterprise system, to make
people lose faith in it, SO they will
want something else.
So help me, that was her testi-
mony. have just read the tram
script.
And that set me wondering about
Evening star., 1947-11-29
CAB Says Crash Pilot Failed
To Check Position by Radio
By the Associoted Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board said
yesterday the crash of a Western
Air Lines plane near Lebec, Calf :,
November 13. 1916, probably was
caused by the pilot beginning his
descent without positively detern1in-
ing his position by radio.
Eleven persons died in the acci-
dent near the peak of White Noun
tain, IA miles south of Lebec. The
plane was en- route to Los Angeles
from Las Vegas, New.
The board said that at the time
of the mishap there was severe
static which interferred with radio
conversation, wind of higher velocity
than had been expected, preoccupa- :
ton of the pilot with IAN unusual
amount of radio conversation" and
the fact that the New Hall radio
range, which would have been used
as one of the means OF determining
position, was imperative.
The accident study said the pilot,
Garrel j. Miller, "a, of Van Nuys,
Calf, probably never was over New
Hall as he had reported by radio.
The CAB said the time and location
Of the crash indicated that he could
not have been at the point he gave
on his last report.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
On the Other Hand
Calling Attention of Thomas
Committee to Subversive Writer

some other forms of fiction; for ex-
ample, that published by our popu-
lar magazines. Recently there ap-
peared in The Saturday Evening
Post a serial by Clarence Buding-
ton Kelland. It was called, Extra!
Extra!' and had a neWspaperman
for its hero. Being a sucker for
newspaper yarns, I read it. 1t Is a
tale that would curl Chairman
Thomas hair, if he had any; 1t
would give Mrs. Rogers permanent
wave.
Bud Kelland's young hero buys
little paper in big town. This
town is run by a conservative,
middle of -the-road" newspaper in
cooperation with a cowardly mayor,
corrupt police force and a governor
who is not all he should be. Our
hero gets into hot water Immediately
by printing an expose Of ''the merci-
less hold of loan sharks on the
lives of the toWnspeople."
Something on the Police.
Things happen fast. Our heros
plant is wrecked and the police won't
do anything about it. So he gets
something on the police. They're
covering up the murder Of lady
in a hotel. He investigates and has
his car shot out from under him.
But the author tells it better. I
quote:
land since then?' Grandma
urged
There has been a murder that
the police covered up. There was
an attempt to kill Kit and me-.
"'I didn't hear about that caper,
Grandma said disapprovingly."
I guess there isn't space enough
here. You'll have to buy the book
when it comes out. That Is, If you
aren't afraid 1t will make you "lose
faith in our free enterprise system" 4"
AS for the Thomas Committee, If
it is interested, the Saturday Eve
ming Post is published in Independ-
ence Square, Philadelphia. The slick
propagandist who wrote the story
probably can be picked up at the
next Republican National Conven-
ton. He is on hand every four
years to help write the platform,
being the Arizona member of the
Republican National Committee.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

said, Ito furnish the assistance re-
quested by Western Europe without
Injury to our own resources and
economy"
Mr.. Acheson is a member of the
Executive Committee Of the Com
mittee for the Marshall Plan, a
private organization favoring large
scale aid to Europe. Parts of his
speech, advocating Government con-
trolls over steel and grain, drew
quick criticism from Representative
Brown, Republican, of Ohio in
Washington.
Mr.. Brown said he would ask the
House Banking Committee to poll
the Marshall Plan Committee and
find whether Mr.. Acheson's pro-
posals speak for the committee as
whole.
Repayment Unlikely.
The former Undersecretary said 1t
was unlikely any but q few small
nations could repay the money
needed to make the Marshall plan
work, and it would be unrealistic
for the United States to require pay
ment. ....
He criticized the Russians for re-
fusing to join in the plan or to allow
it's neighbors to take part, and for
attacking the plan with "vitriolic
and wholly baseless propaganda
He said the successful European
recovery under a Marshall plan "is
entirely possible"
"One must say with complete
candor," he added, that there is no
guarantee of success But one can
and must say with equal assurance
that there Is a complete guarantee
of failure If we do not make the
effort"
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Russio Dropped From List
OF Iron and Steel Quotes
By the Associe'ed Press

Russia has been omitted from
list of countries eligible to get
quotas of steel and iron materials
from this country during the flnal
quarter of 1947.
officials of the Commerce Depart
ment, announcing the quotas last
night, said Russia failed to apply for
a share following establishment OF a
new rule by the United States Gov
ernment. This regulation provides
that applicants must reveal data on
their production. stocks on hand and
the uses to which they plan to put
the steel.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
z Women Jailed on Failure
To Appear as Witnesses

Justice David A. Pine of District
Court yesterday sentenced two wom-
en- to serve "a hours in jail each
for contempt of court for failing to
appear Wednesday as Government
witnesses in the scheduled trial of
Woodrow w. Atkinson, 81, on pan
dering charges.
The two women are Catherine
Horton, %, of the 1900 block of N
Evening star., 1947-11-29
All Souls Unitarian

Attorney Eugene Cotton for the
CIO, will address the Current Prob
lens Glass at All Souls Unitarian
Church at GAS am. tomorrow or
1.-The CIO Program for Labor" Be-
fore the Comparative Religion Glass
at the same time, l.. E. Warren will
speak on THE Religion and Philos-
ophy of George Eliot"
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Dinner and Buzuur

Home baked turkey and home
cooked foods will feature the annual
turkey dinner and bazaar of Trans
flguration Episcopal Church Decem-
Der 8 and 4. Dinner will be served
from S to pm. and Christmas sug-
gestions will be displayed by the
Women's Guild, of which Mrs. G. E
Rranev Is nreSident
Evening star., 1947-11-29

their ] o b S in
less t h a n a
month.
Behind these
strikes loom S
largely the Sow
let government
itself, which now
is challenging
French sover-
eighty by de-
lnanding the sur
render tothe en-
bassy In Paris of
10 Russian agi-
tators who were
arrested and ex-
anIlnd h,r thu
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Slde II a 5 JuSL
b e en- Civ e n,
There appears
in a local news
paper this head
line in type two
inches high:
Thomas t o
Name Films and
Scenes With REQ
Tint"
The news item
reads: REPRE-
sentative Thom-
as said a num-
ber of suspect
| motion pictures
~1,,, oro heiro
Evening star., 1947-11-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-o
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1910.

street NV, and Arlene Haag, Il,
Of the 500 block Of H street NV.
Miss Horton told the court she
had not awakened until pm. We'd
nesday. Miss Haag informed the
court she had been told by witness,
whose name she did not know, that
Atkinson was not to be tried until
yesterday.
Trial of Atkinson, whose address is
listed in the 200 block of H street
NV, is set for December 16.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
By Constantine Brown

The French government is wag-
ing a desperate battle against the
Communist-fomen strikes which
have taken 100000 workmen from
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Bv LoweII MeUeff

The Thomas Un-American Activi-
ties Committee still oscillates back
and forth between the sinister and
the silly. An example on the silly
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Enough milk is produced annually
in the United States to fill a river
5000 miles long, 40 feet wide and 5
feet deep.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22
ROZKOSNE LAHODNA


nez jsme Sc domluvili, re mi
privede nejakeho mladfka, KITE
Try pry uni mluvit mezinarod-
nj reel esperanto. "All right"
fekl jsem a byl marianne I'VE
dav ma toho ceskoslovenskeho
esperantistu. Ten mladik mel
jeste kratke kalhoty, rikal, re
Istuduje gymnasium, a ovladal
esperanto jedna radost. A tax
mi tedy delal tlumocnika pro
toho stareho kostelnika.
4 merenf ovsem nebylo mic,
protoze rozpeti klenby mi rex
Ii ma centimetr presne = 23.7
m. | hrome, to je jeste vic nez
proslavena goticka klenba v
Ely v Anglii! Vzdyt je to Via
Istne nejsmelejsi goticka KLEIN
ba ma svete. Ten kostelnik S
tim chlapcem mi toho vypra-
we'll hodne. Stavel pry ten ko-
Istel Ike cti Karla Velikeho sam
Islavny cesky kral a Tfmsky CT
sar Karel ". R. 1850 no "a
Ilozil i s pTilehlym klasterem
kanovnfk1 radu sv. Augustine,
ktere udelal dokonce almuzn1-
ky sveho dvora. Dnesn1 podo-
ba klasternhfo kompleXu je uz
hodne zmenena, protoze chram
byl vyplenen. vyhorel, jeho
klenba "a oblehanf Prahy roku
1857 nekolikrat prorazena de-
Ilovymi koulemi, jeho stfechy
mnohokrat zapaleny. Zkratka
re stare stavby zGstala v d.
vodnf podobe uz prave jen ia
obdivuhodna klenba.
Nejzajimavejsf jest vsak sku-
|tecnost, re nikdo nev1, ktery
stavitel vlastne vybudoval ten
to prazsky chram s n~ejsmelejsl
gotickou klenbou ma svete. Po-
die povesti byl pry stavitelem
jakysi mistr Bohuslav Hedvab-
ny. Ten pry sc uchazel o dee
ru praZSkehO purkmlStra, ale
ieho sok v lasce mu rozestval
delnfky tax, re nechteli leseni
pod smelou klenbou strhnout z
obavy, re pry Sc celia stavba ma
ne sritf. Stavitel sam tedy le-
Semi zapalil a utekl. Klenba
vsak vydrzela. Kral Karel ".
osobne prftomen slavnost-
nlmu vysvecenf r. 1877 a kdyz
il spatril, ulevil svemu obdivu
slovy: "Tohle stavel sam da-
Proto Sc O nestastnem
staviteli tez povida, re byl s.
dablem spolcen.
TAX smelou klenbu mohl ale
postavit jedine skutecny mistrl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22
Nejsmelejsi klenba nezname-
no stavitele.

Kazda zeme a kazdy narod
ma svoje kulturne- historicke
pamatky. Vsude ma svete. O
Europe vsak plati, co Tekl jed
nou slavny americky humoris-
ia Mark Twain: Europa je
tax prolezla historic, re to az
nenf hezke!" Pred valkou to
byla hlavne Italie, kan sc jez-
dilo "a historic. Valecne zku-
senosti americkych vojak1 ma
ii ma svedomi, re Sc dnes Ia
iem o evropske kulturni pamat
ky rozsffil i do stredu stareho
kontinentu.
"V Ceskosolvensku 81 kazdy
milovnik kultury pride ma
|svel" fekl jeden americky SER
zant. "Vite, co jsem tam OBJ
"Tak jsem YAM V tehle male
Istfedoevropske republice nasel
jednu s nejsmelejsich chramo-
vych kleneb ma svete. Jsem to-
tiz v civilu architekt a chramo-
We klenby jsou take tax trochu
mGj studijnf konfcek. w jsem
|videl leccos We svete = slav-
nou kopuli rfmskeho chramu
|ev. Petra. Jsou nadherna vse-
china ia giganticka klenuti slav
nych stavitelskych mistr1. Ale
upfimne receno jedno z nejod-
vaznejsfch klenut1 jsem sam
objevil v Praze.
Byl jsem posadkou v Mnicho-
We a tax jsem 81 udelal week
endovy vylet do Prahy. Je to
mesto pro architekty a kultur-
nj historiky! Pretahl jsem ten
weekend O cely tyden a stale
to "a to Prosel jsem Prahu
krizem krazem a vlezl jsem
vsude, co jen trochu vypadalo
jako hostel nebo kaple. Ia diva
dny 81 mne prazsti ciceronove
podavali jake mic pfi rugby.
Nespokojil .jsem Sc sam "a OBJ
jevy sktyre krasy.
A tax jsem cirou nahodou
prfisel k jakemusi kostelu O
trech cervenych ban1ch v ma
lem parciku. Vstoup1m do
rozhlednu Sc a zGstanu
11zzasem stat. Takovou sirokou
klenbu jsem jeste nevidel. To
lie jedinecne rozpetf! A ia vys-
ka! fikam 81 a hledam nekoho,
kdo by mi pGjcil m1ru. Teprve
v sakristii jsem nasel stareho
kostelnika. Moe anglicky ne
umel a dalo to trochu prace,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22

Uhli pro eeske Skoly We Vidni.
Praha. = z popudu Csl. L.
stavu zahranicniho v Praze by
la ma Mostecku utvorena z hor-
nik1 reemigrantI z Francie,
Belgie a Nemecka narodnf
sm6na, ktera zdarma naruba
uhlf pro vytapeni ceskych skol
We Vidni. Vyjednava Sc S re-
ditelstvim rakouskych drah O
vyslani vagonG, ktere by uhlf
dovezly do Vfdne.
Cestf hornfci, kterf jak donna
tax i v zahranicf podali nesci-
slnekrate dGkazy O sve obeta-
vosti, znovu potvrzuji, re nijak
n%eochabujf We SVEN 1silf O
zm1rnenl nedostatku nasich IL
dl, az jiz We vlasti nebo v CT
zine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22
Jen Sc d~orozumet.

Ma dobrocinnem koncert6
zplvala jedna DANA, jejfz HAS
volal O pomstu. Vsem pr1tom-
nym vstavaly vlasy ma hlave
jen pan Vrk 81 pochvaloval:
"To je hloubka, to je mad
hernia hloubka."
Vedle stoj1cf pan Sc ma neho
opovrzliva podlval a pravil:
"Pane, bud jste jejf prfbuz-
ny nebo hudebnf analfabet;
vzdyt ia zenska nema vGbec
HAS"
"A kdo mluvl o hlase?", ma
initial pan Vrk, ia mluvim o
vystfihu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22
1Oc
*ldhey
cely
quart

tehdejsi DOLBY. Bud to byl sla-
WY Matyas z Arrasu anebo
sam stavitel chramu svatovit-
skeho Petr Parler. At az vsak
HARLOW postavil kdokoliv, zG-
stava faktem, re nejsmelejsi
klenbu gotiky je mono nalezt
" PraZe!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22
MANU- byl zatcen.

Rumunska vlada oznamila,
re Juliu Manu-, starry pTedseda
agrarn1 strany, byl zatcen. V
teze zprave bylo popreno, re
je vazne nemocen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22
Srazka ma a~lbanskych
hranicich
AA4

Tass, sovetska tiskova kance-
lar, pTinesla zpravu z Tirany,
re jeden fecky vojak byl zabit
a jiny ranen We srazce s alban-
skOu hl1dkOu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
ccfR N
..b'y,, JOIN I ! I (,


bill: Il! Is. this the fee for the re-
Jigger hurried him on his way.
"Go to it, Professor. If you come
UP with something useful, you
can dig me up to fifty"
Red watched the Professors
retreating figure quizzically as
he sat Beside Jigger. "What've
you got with the Professor?"'
"JuSt a microscopic question
mark on Herr l expect him to
enlarge or erase"
Jigger's black eyes g1inted, his
strong bony hand describing a
circle and repeating the circle.
IF told you mans exclusive
reading diet-that is, his whole Ii
brary-consisted of Mein Kampf,
Won ClauseWitz, Nietzsche, Spen-
gler, and more of the same, how
would you figure the guy, Red?"
Reds answer was prompt: I'D
say the fellow was Fritz Kuhn
or one of his gauleiterS."
Exactly. Red. That's why I'm
substituting the Professor"
TIGGER elaborated: "The first
- time out glimpsed the stack
of books, but it didn't register
with me. The next time out-a
few hours ago-the hospitable
widow took pot shot at me and
l went diving for a foxhole near
the same sectional bookcase
only this time it was empty. Even
then it didn't register until later"
A troubled look broke Reds
features. "She shot at you
WHY" !
claimed I was an unknown
intruder in the dark and she
was avenging the trespass."
That's. reasonable"
"She pulled the trigger a Sec
ond time, Red. while | was partly
up and facing her. 1t wasn't that
dark-unless the lady has 1910
vision" Red started to say some
thing but, Jigger continued ahead
of him: '"When | finally faced
her with the lights on. she showed
no surprise at seeing me. Even
admitting every reasonable doubt
and al of that-and even with
her knack for keeping her pan
inscrutable-hoW did she know
l was no dick? Where does the
clustered widow Herr get her in
formation FROM"
Red stroked his chin in per-
pleXity. Find anything on Leeds
in Brooklyn"
Leeds was blackmailing DR..
Herr"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
"What did he have on the doc

"What did he have on the doc
tori"
Gan operation that resulted in
the death of Marie Leeds and
turned the grieving Leeds into a
first-class psychopath. Struggles
beside the missus in the Ever
green Cemetery nights"
Sid you check with the gun
toting Widow?",
81 did. She claimed that the doc
came after-too late. Marie Leeds
was a house-maid there"
Red whistled. eff the doc was
nearly penniless, what kind of
shakedown dough could Leeds
drag from him?"
i" Jigger let the question 60 I'M
answered. "The widow claimed
that she knew nothing of the
actual details-beyond the fact of
blackmail itself"
Jigger stuck his hand out at
Red demandingly and Red went
to an inside pocket, drawing
paper out.
Il ran the rumor down-by
sheer sweat and shoe-leather,
Jigger. Every place I hit thought
l was out to make a pinch and
froze up on me. The barber told
the grocer who told Mrs. Gala
han who told her husband who
works in the Department of San
itation who told so-and-so who
told my tailor. -"
Jigger scanned the page of text
five lines at time.
$50 it was Birdie Nevers. I
thought he was doing time for
peddling marijuana along Utter
bug Row."
You're misinformed, Jigger.
Birdie. drew a suspended SEN
tence."
But Birdie was always a card
board racketeer. Tying a kite to
Little Joey's bank was an am
bilious job for Birdie-no matter
how much he hoped himself up.
There's something there you
didn't get, Red"
Red looked peeved. II got what
you sent me after, Jigger. Birdie
NeverS was the snake in Little
Joey's garden. He spread the
rumor that Joey wasn't paying off
on important hits"
Red rose to leave, his fist play
fully cutting the side of Jigger's
jaw. 'The very best advices I
could get say that Birdie is work.
ing for Little Joey. Add that one
to your jig-Saw."
tie be cont; iued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
Chapter 10

SldPIcA .AV<.,<,>- - ...
THE Nu-Brite cafeteria just
= south of Fourteenth Street
was an oasis in Bohemia patron
lied by Villagers who required
nothing more than coffee to feed
their inner excitements. Bohemi-
an intellectuals and left-wingers
grown old in they assault on So
ciety loitered ats it's tables in a
grandiose fatigue.
Jigger idled at table drinking
coffee. He had business with a
rolypoly fellow known univer-
sally as 'The Professor" The
Professor had achieved a whole
page in the Blue Book of radical
ism before a rheumatic heart had
forced his retirement into the
purely abstract aspects of revo-
luton.
1t was ten by the wall clock
Red was due to join him in thirty
minutes. Jigger wanted to talk to
the Professor before he got down
to cases with Red.
The Professor strobe in and
Jigger joined him at rear table.
He dropped two faded daguer-
reotypeS in front of him: "Did
you know this fellow, Professor"
The Professor peered at the
daguerreotypes without interest.
'''No." I
Jigger slid a twenty-dollar
bill under the Professors nose.
sHis name was Herr: DIR. Otto
Herr. He was killed, in his East
Eighty fourth Street home last
week, His widow is his only next
of kin, Graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Vienna. The diploma date
The Professors hand blanketed
the twenty-dollar> bill his face
me?" +
Jigger said thoughtfufly, "In-
formation--if there is any. There's
a chance that the doc had some
political tie-ups off the main
beat. You're a walking encyclo-
pedia of radicahsm, PFofessor:
and what you don't kaow, you
do know how to SCOTT. So go
ahead. At least get 'ine a mega
tive report SO l can eliminate
that angle" -
Jigger spotted Red coming in
through the revolving doors. The
Professor stroked his Vandyke
and drummed the fingers of his
other hand on the tWenty-dollar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-01
RED FOX COMEBACK
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Fashion
inns the year in which the Greet LudY own
soYs Ether Dorothy designer OF fus for the nations
~rFO
Unwilling her collection the dramatic Miss Dorothy
no wears ur botobes around the house and desiune
an ermne upron) shows priceless rs every imaginable
sion from housecoos to cupes and from bedroom slippers
to motor Fr -
, Sur OF her collection is mink mutation in q dark
pulsn brown shown in coats soes and and called
Love Light
An old ovore that finds importance under the skill
u Dorothy handling red fox used alone lining to wool
coats sometimes reversible.
All coos whether three quarter fulength two
20 ouI ncnes longer thon last shoulders unpudded
but cut with sufficient width give graceful line More col
10 Ino cus ore in evidence ond coats cut full lines
10 o!iow ample room for the wrdpuround line
Little white ermine ore shown with coots ~ a
OF mink PERSON omb and SEAL and black Russian broodtui
appears frequently in the collection.
Inc motor coat IN nutrio, beaver opossum is q hand
some ooY greotcoo with waisthiqh in back so thot
" % N '0@''e" III '"