davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04
By Ben McAIwee

A woman bowler Annetta
Behan of the American Mixed
Leagues the only new leader in
the mems 39th annual Washing
ton City Duckpin Association
tournament after big week end
of rolling at Brookland Recreation.
Mrs. Behan took over the Glass
c Singles top spot with 355 count
aided by four-pin handicap.
However, not until it was dis
covered by Harry Dixon, associa-
ton secretary, that she was ineli-
gible to bowl in the tournament,
1t remained for another fair con-
testant, Evelyn Freeman Of Gov
ernment Printing Office to create
a mild sensation by squirting os-
tensibly to the front in Glass B
Singles with 12-406 count.
Dixons check showed she was
not a member of the GPO Mixed
League and her name had been
entered in the singles competition
inadvertently: a3td,;,l At first he assumed
Over the phone after the Incl
dent Mrs. Freeman said: so
many other girls from GPO were
rolling in the tournament it never
dawned on me that I was not
eligible.
II was asked to bowl by another
GPO girl so I never gave it q
thought, - ;...saasgS syasss \
Mrs. FrSaiaah sports an averaae
of 107-plus With the Hyattsvil1e
team in the Capitol Major League.
The 394 was her best score of the
season.
Mrs. Behan, once a leading
bowler in the Ladies District
League, and Patricia (PaD Burch
...L L.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Two {. U. Ringmen
Seek National Titles
AT Michigan State

Eddie La Fond, Catholic Uni
versity boxing coach and director
of athletics, stopped of m Wash
ington en- route from Miami to
East Lansing. Mich. just long
enough yesterday to announce
two entries in the NCAA tourna-
ment scheduled this week and to
praise his current squad as the
best team I ever coached"
The Cards dropped So deci-
sion to Miami Friday TO finish
with the surprisingly good record
of six victories. tie with Mary
land and one loss. Army. SYRIA
cuse and Virginia were among
their victims.
Tom Cronin. Eastern 125-pound
champion, and Jack Redmond, a
solid 130-pounder. were named
for the national tournament
Redmond outpointed Virginia S
Allen Hollingsworth. the Eastern
titleholder. two weeks ago. Cronin
was undefeated in 13 bouts. The
only blemish on his record was
a draw with Ted Puskar of John
Carroll U. in a l30-pound bout.
I've had better individual
fighters before in certain classes, ="
La Fond declared. but for 10y
atty and team spirit this bunch
tops them ALL"
La Fond. member OF the
National Rules Committee. flew
to East Lansing yesterday. to at
tend today's opening session He
will stump for universal adoption
of protective headgear worn by
&c. U. in all its matches this win
ter, and also is expected to lead
a panel discussions about officiat-
ing in college bouts.
The tournament opens Thurs
day at Michigan State College.
with the title round scheduled
Saturday night.
Ten years ago-Joe Chamaco
of Mexico won the national
three cushion billiard title,
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Ten years ago-Joe Chamaco
of Mexico won the national
three cushion billiard title.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Woman With Top Bowling Set
Discovers She Isn't ELIGIBLE

doubles with 1854. Pat also took
over third place in c singles with
4-338 as Annetta supplanted Bill
Janof as the C leader.
George Schmid of the Colonial
Village $50" League shot into
fourth place A singles with 14-42s
and with Kenny Beck, WCDA
president, gained fourth spot in
A doubles with 1896. Schmid
followed up his All scratch in
singles with AIS in doubles.
Clarence Purdy was best among
the GPO men singles. rolling into
seventh place with 26-412. Will
liam Hilgenberg, American Le-
gion, shot to third place in B
singles with 1888. while Chilly
Barnard, GPO bowling leader,
took fifth with $50 from scratch,
and bill Matchett, GPO. moved
to seventh with 1876.
Ed Lohmar and Ashley Mitch
ell, two Minor District League
toprankers, bowled into sixth
place in A doubles with 20-788.
Mitchell fired AIS
The GPO doubles combination
of Matt and Phil Ransom rolled
into second in B with 10-758. Joe
Neville and Bob Willhide of GPO
counted 1888 to gain fourth in
C doubles.
! The composing team of the
GPO major loop shot into fifth
place in class A teams with
.92-1,817. Two. GPO teams tied
for third placs@iskthe Bteam divi-
sion, with JOB Room counting
.16-1.717 and Documents 40-1,717.
Led by George Toth's AIS, Be-
thesda Bowling Center of the
Minor District League gained sec
ond in A with 64-1,838. Patents
of the GPO took over second in
= with al 65o
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Cage Records Thot Show 20,
234-2 Games Found by Fan

sAst ye&s as ~ ts&~ uea iese -
TF2ss< Ass cgAry max. $3.50 A
~ sYR44asyr n H~<9ees fcxra Frc re
NkEAssa = tsaa Ases ~ sseS>sa -
per rrsG ~ wh@e have t>4sTa
twAzas. s>wrrAr aava
Eavs1 State ssySssa4 have A.
ttslagsss . 60 TX ccsTa EssA< an1
SlsTsrrss 1Ai4Sg3es et srtae Aa2ht
teams w1tts ar r~azg 80 te~-s e
na1syTsa3 l2n.3 - s4ynrastY wat4sszca
standards ard fsyswss 5}a;e sAtstssa A.
e~rcFtst &avs S<Fnkn
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Horace r. Lurton received a
mathematical break when he had
the only net 80 in field of 80
golfers in a blind bogey tourna-
ment at Bethesda Country Club.
Lurton paired ASS for 80 and de-
Quoted a 10 handicap.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Prince Georges Host
To Pros in Preview
OF Star Tourney

Al Houghton. anxious to show
local professionals improvements
made in the Prince Georges course
for the $4,000 Washington Star
Open. was host to more than 2G
pros today in an informal sweep
stakes.
The occasion also was another
attempt by Houghton. Walter
Bogley OF Prince Georges and
others TO organize the District
mentors and hold events on of
days of the Middle Atlantic sched-
ule.
Several major changes have
been made in the Prince Georges
course over the winter months
and Houghton is particularly anx-
ious to point out TO the pros the
revised third hole. which he pre-
diets will make the course a stroke
harder when the stars come here
for the big money event July IA.
When every member Of a four
some brides the same hole it's
a golfing oddity when the hole
happens to be a par three. -Four
Manor Club players all had
deuces on the 11th yesterday,
Cliff Andrews, Pro Clagett Stew
ems, Don Sullivan and Louis
Fuchs, in the order in which they
rolled in their puts.
Stevens birdie was one OF six
he made in the round, but as it
was his second round Of golf since
February he alsos had several
bogeys and posted II.
Manor's blind bogey event was
marked by a tie between A. M.
Pickett, 86-13-73: Ray Sim
83-10-73; K. B. Lewis, 83-l0-73,
and T. H. Waggaman, 98-25-73.
Joe Daniels led the early quail
flying for the Belle Haven team
with a two-over-par IA, a score
that won gross honors in medal
play handicap tournament over
the week end. Low net went to
Frank Mann, with 82-5-77.
Horace r. Lurton received a
mathematical break when he hao
the only net 80 in field of 90
golfers in a blind bogey tourna-
ment at Bethesda Country Club
Lurton paired ASS for a 80 and de-
Quoted a 10 handicap.
Woodmont's blind bogey tourna-
ment was nine-hole event with
four players deadlocking with net
37s. They were L. w. Jacobs, Sam
Pocker, Ed Workman and Bob
Cramer.
Held to an even break by Dart
mouth last week, GeorgetoWn's S
golf team was out to get over the
500 mark today in match with
Williams at Congressional Coun-
try Club. Maryland makes It's
debut tomorrow against Quanti-
cos undefeated team over the Ma
rineS' course.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
HyattsviIIe Mothers 10 Hear
VISITING British Teacher

Miss Jean Oliver. exchange
teacher from England. will speak
to the Hyattsville Mothers and
Teachers Club at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Forty third Avenue School.
Miss Oliver is teaching in the
Bladensburg High School for a
regular instructor there who has
taken her place in Britain.
The Elementary School Chorus
of IS voices will present program
under the direction Of Mrs. Myra
B. Mcdowell, music instructor.
Miss Betty Carroll will be accom-
panist. The singers are from the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Grade mothers of the two
schools will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the cafeteria of the
Gallatin Street School.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Montgomery Blair Bond.
Moiorettes Win Prizes

The Montgomery Blair High
School Band and Majorette Corps
won two prizes during the VIM
chester Apple blossom festivities
last week.
The group. directed by Harri-
son T. Meserole. music instructor
at the school. won a 500 third
prize in Fridays parade and also
took fourth place In the Firemen's
Parade Thursday night.
Roy De Lauder is director of the
majorettes. The group is spon-
sored by the Band Boosters Or
ganization of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Passage Of Health Bill
Predicted by BarkIey
In Talk at Front Royal
BY the Associoied Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va. April 30
Vice President Barkley predicted
today Congress will pass a national
health bill. He did so in an
address which launched Sl6.500
financial drive of the Front Royal
Warren County Recreation Asso-
citation here.
Government can't do every
thing" the Vice President said,
but he thought a national health
bill would go through as Congress
recognition of the inability OF all
American citizens to provide ade-
auate health measures for them
selves.
MIR. Barkley. who spoke to more
than 1000 persons from a flag
bedecked platform in front OF the
courthouse here, also got in a good
word for the Marshall Plan.
Children Hungry in Europe.
He said he had visited nearly
all the countries of Europe and
had found children there living
in novels and in a condition
of poverty and hunger.
TT is this condition of poverty
want. and the fear of depressed
and hopeless people on which the
ideology of Eastern Europe is
maintained" he said.
Senator Robertson. Democrat.
of Virginia, accompanied the Vice
President from Washington and
introduced him. Senator Robert
son himself was introduced by
State Senator Raymond r. Guest.
The Vice President was pre-
sented a certificate of life mem
bership in the Front Royal-War-
rem County Recreational Associa-
ton by Mrs. Carl B. Miller, sec
retary of the group.
Others On Program.
Others on the program were j.
M. Gillian. president OF the asso-
citation and A. G. McVay. general
campaign chairman. James A.
Payne. managing secretary OF
the chamber of commerce here,
was master of ceremonies and the
invocation by the Rev. James D.
Burford. president OF the minis
terial association.
Music was furnished by the
Randolph Macon Academy and
the Warren County High School
bands.
Today's ceremony launched a
drive for sl6,50o. of which Slo, 600
will be earmarked for lighting the
athletic field here. The rest viii
60 toward operation of the 1853
recreational program.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
State Improvement
OF Georgia Avenue
May Start This Year

improvements on Smile
stretch of Georgia avenue. from
Silver Spring to Glenmont, may
be undertaken this year by the
Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion.
Gov. Lane. who made the dis
closure. said he would know within
80 days whether the project can
be included in the States l94s
road-building program.
Though the project is not sched-
uled to start Immediately, the
Governor told the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington IN talk Friday night that
the Georgia avenue plans are de-
veloping fast.
Plan Being Prepared.
The plan is in the making" he
said. 1T hasn't reached the stage
where it could be included at this
time in the program for 1919.
Let me say only this: There is.
on the other hand. no reason why
1t could not. II feasible. 1t viii be.
I hope to know in the next 30 days
whether 1t can be"
Completion OF this work would
add q ;or improvement 10 the
network OF Maryland roads lead
ing into the District. II serves one
of the fast-growing suburban sec
tions of Montgomery County.
Other Road Projects.
In a general discussion Of road
plans for the area. Gov. Lane
other jobs on the l949
These include the widen
ing Of Wisconsin avenue in Be-
thesda. which viii start when
right OF way difficulties are
cleared UP. and the first link In
the new Frederick Washington
road. beginning at Frederick.
The governor said the widening
and resurfaeing TO be done IN
this year totals ioi7
miles This work affects East
West highway, Colesyiiie road
from Georgia to Sixteenth street. |
and Sixteenth street from East
West highway to the District line. /
Also included is q stretch OF Route
.40 at Rockville and Route ~
rom the Howard County line 70
Brookeytile.
The Governor did not mention i
.ne Rockville bypass Neyerthe- i
ess. Robert Relndoliar, chairman
pf the Roads Commission. said
about 10 days ago that this mile /
long cutoff win be built Ut once
4 rsghts-of-way are dedicated
zfsl1ou; trouble.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Seven Oaks Manor Unit
To Elect New Officers

A dt0rnx9<1u Cf MonsgomgTy
County hn4xaciMa problems and
election OF ofncsrx viii feature =
meeting Of the Sevrn Osks Manor
Citizens Association ~ Sis pm.
nj tiae home OF Mr.. and ksrs. Harry
Gors~iine, s17 Hamilton avenue
Silver Spring.
OfIscers have been nominated
% follows: President. John Lemp:
vice prexadent. Harold Hammond
secretary. Mrs. Roy Jacobson. and
treasurer. r. ]. ROY. T.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
EIein Blasts al Lane
Again as Brice Takes
Motor Vehicles Post
kx ths As,ne ,r,isef efsta

BALTIMORE. April 30.--~Mary-
land is changing motor vehicles
commissioners over the week end
and the citizens received a new
reminder OF the bitter political
feud involving the Office.
w. Lee Elgin is out after 10
years and political favorite Of
Gov Lane. Arthur II. Brice. is in.
MIR Elgin released a fresh blast
at Gov. Lane. whose election he
fought in l946. and promised at
the same time that he would stay
in Maryland politics. The retiring
commissioner said he is seriously
considering" running for controller
next year, He even hinted he may
try for the goyernorship.
Briee Former Senator.
The new commissioner, Mr..
Brice. formerly was a member OF
the Public Service Commission
He also has served In the State
Senate.
Mr.. Elgin charged that both
Gov. Lane and Mr.. Brice ignored
his offer 10 help the new commits
sioner become acquainted with
the duties OF Office,
i wrote Gov. Lane on December
]. le4s. and informed him that
If he had in mind who should
succeed me and / vas sure he
had I would be very glad to
share my ofiice with him during
the remainder OF my term and ac-
quaint him with the routine OF
the Department Of Motor Vehicles,
Gov. Lane did not answer my
letter.
Had No Reply From Bries.
Mr. Elgin said he got no reply
from MIR. Brice. either. after con-
graduating the latter on his ap-
pointment and making n similar
offer OF help. He said i. Mr..
Briee had accepted. both he and
the people of Maryland would have
benefited.
Mr.. EIgin said that he would
not have accepted reappointment
as motor vehicles commissioner,
even had II been offered.
I am not entitled TO II be-
cause / did not support Gov. Lane
In the primary" he said.
He referred to the bitter three
way race for the Democratic
gubernatoriai nomination In the
summer Of 1916. He was an ad-
herent then Of Miilard z Taxes,
the Eastern Shore leader who was
State Controller aud n0w il State
Banking Commissioner.
This consideration. Mr.. Elgin
acknowledged. did not keep him
from fighting tooth and nail
against a Lane move 10 get him
out OF the motor vehicles ioo two
years s0o.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Bishop Ireion 10 0Hieiaie
Al Dedication Of 81. AIMS S

The Moss Rev. Peter L. ffston.
Bishop Of Richmond. wiii ot.sasts
today at the dedication of 81.
AIMS CATHOLIC Church as Tenth
and North Ftedsfick streets. Ar
iifgGon.
T'fae dedication ceremonies wsl
be held ~ tiss noon mass, which
viii be eelehFased by the pakfog.
the Rss. r. Daxou Beattf TIE
Rev. Thomas Y oconnesi. pastor
Of St. PAala. Rschrnosad. VII be
principal speaker Tne Obgaie
Choir from Catholic University
will ssng
Fourth Degree KNIGHTS os Co
lusrbsas from EdwaTa Dasxlas
White Coaasacii. Arslngfon. ard sss~
Washington General Assembly
viii act As tsozanx guard for ntssano
Iss.on. ard the eoios guard vaiI -
supplied by tlss Josan r. A&6ixsa
Post of the Catlsostc War Veterans.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Phone Numbers Changed
For Kensingion Firemen

The telephone numbers Of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment have been changed. J.,
E. Richardson. secretary Of the
firemen's association. announced
yesterday.
Emergency calls only should be
made to Lockwood 5-ll22. he said.
while non-emergency calls should
be made to the department. bust
ness phone, Lockwood 5-ll2l.
MIR. Richardson said the new
telephone directory lists only the
emergency number and this has
resulted in number of calls tying
up the emergency line.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
NoIund to Be Installed
By Lynbrook PTA

Carl holland viii be installed as
president of the Lynnbrook School
Parent Teacher Association at .
pm. tomorrow In the school at
Bethesda.
Speakers will be Mrs. Mary v.
Thompson of the Philadelphia
school system. and Edgar M.
Douglass, assistant superintendent
of Montgomery County Schools.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Students Publish Moaczine

Students of Wasilington-Lee
High School. Arlington. will pub
lish The PenmaE. literary
magazine containing works Of the
students, on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Purkinq Lots Bethesda Topic

The subject OF public parking
lots for the Bethesda business
area will be discussed at the May
dinner meeting Of the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce at Z pm.
1pmorrow at the Kenwood Club.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Arlington Group to Meet

The Arlington County Civic
Federation viii meet at pm.
Tuesday in the Lyon Park Com
Hunity House. Pershing drive and
North Fillmore street.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Lincoln PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
OF Lincoln High School. Rickville.
will meet at $50 pm. Tuesday in
the school.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Cloro Borton pTA 10 Meet

The Clara nAFt0n Ecgsogsa Par
.~ni- Teacher AssoEaailon AL tasad
ia annual meeting as spm Tsse&-
day in ttae gtsool % MAeAftsszr
boulevard. 0sen EeiAoA
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Health insurance
Health insurance
Value of Voluntary Programs
Argued by Friends and Foes
Last of q Series
By GEORGE Beveridqe

What kind of job voluntary health insurance sys-
TENS doing and what would happen to them under
pulsory health insurance?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
At the Movies

At the Carolina: Today, Be
yond the Forest" drama; Sat,
Border Incident" western /;
late show Sat. and Sun. and
Mon, "Oh, You Beautiful Doll, "
musical; Tue. and We'd, lost
Boundaries drama; Thur. and
Fri, "Red Hot and Blue" At the
Village: Today, "Gone with the
Wind" drama; Sat-, "The Dar-
ing Caballero," western; Sum-,
Mon, and Tue. Hamlet, y
drama; We'd, Tulsa drama !;
Thur, Homecoming drama !;
Fri, "The Romance of Rosy
Ridge" drama.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
'Getting Along Fine
, After Losing Kidney

Paul Green Houston, 8-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
Houston, is getting along fine
after an operation, on Monday
in Watts hospital, in which one
of his kidneys was removed. He
will be in the hospital a week
or SO longer.
He felt pain in the kidney
when he was hit by a football
at play one day last week. "But
that was not the cause of the
trouble" his father said yester-
day. Paul had had something
the matter with his kidney be-
fore, and the blow from the
football merely called it to our
attention again and led to our
finding out how serious it was.
His other kidney is in good con-
dition and we feel sure he's
going to be all right"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Baptist Thanksgiving Service

A special service with a
Thanksgiving theme will be con-
Quoted at IL o'clock Sunday
morning at the Baptist church
by Rev. Samuel Tilden Habel,
whose sermon topic will be
Think and Thank" The choir,
directed by Miss Lena Mae Viii
liams, will sing two anthems,
Bach's THANK Thee Now, Our
God," and Maunder's "Praise
the Lord, 0 Jerusalem" Monty
Howell, the organist, will play
Dubois's Communion in. G
Flat" for the prelude and Mar
cello's psalm XVIII" for the
postlude.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Holiday Guests Provided

A notice from the "Y" says
that many students from for
eign countries and distant states
will remain here during the
Thanksgiving holiday and sug-
gests that villagers might like
to have them as guests for
Th 49,. mt
THANKSGIVING ufIII1cT. Inc fiaIties
and addresses of such students
may be secured by calling Mr..
Barrus at the "Y" or by calling
5377. There are 56 students
from % foreign countries now
in the University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Luke Conner has returned
from honcure, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Kidd.
Mrs. Helen Macon, who was
severely injured in an automobile ac-
cident last month, has returned from
Duke hospital and is improving
rapidly at her home at TAI East
Franklin street, where she Is receiv-
ing visits from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Foster
and their children, Emily and Ed
mund, came. from Lexington, Va, at
the last weekend to visit Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Hudson. Mr. Foster is member Of
the faculty of Washington and Lee
University.
Mrs. William deb. MacNider and
Miss Sally Foard MacNider have re-
turned from an overnight stay at
South River. They were accompanied
home by Miss Laura Foard.
Vic Huggins attended Rotary
Club meeting this week for the first
time since he was taken i'll a few
weeks ego.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Two Men Killed in Cave-In

Two laborers working in a
10-foot-deep ditch at the Muir
head housing development, out
on the Raleigh road, were killed
by a cave-in Tuesday morning.
They were Frank Harris and
David Fortune, Negroes, of Dur
ham. AS a crane was lowering
pipe-link to them they were
buried under a mass of dirt and
rock that came loose from the
sides of the ditch. Rescue work
with a power shovel began i'm
mediately and was kept up with
all possible vigor, but the men
died before they could be un-
covered.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Country Supper and Sale

An old-time country supper
and a sale Of farm produce and
foodstuffs will be held tomor-
row Saturday afternoon and
evening at the New Hope Pres
byterian church, beginning at 4
o'clock. The supper viii be from
6 to 8, after which the sale will
be resumed. Plates will be 81
for adults and SO cents for chill
dren. Everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Mrs. Gault Heads Bird Club

Mrs. Lynn Gault was elected
president of the Chapel Hill Bird
Club at a meeting Sunday
before last at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Thompson on
Dogwood drive. She succeeds
Bill Hamnet, who is moving to
Raleigh. Richard Weaver was
elected vice-president and pro
gram chairman. Mrs. Thompson
is secretary-treasurer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Bird Club Meeting

The chanapuill R;,.d Glib ,...l,
meet at $3.50 PM. Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weaver at 9 Rogerson drive.
Mrs. Charlotte Hilton Greene of
Raleigh will talk about conser-
walton problems in Mexico,
where she spent most of the
summer. All wishing to join the
club are invited to the meeting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
(Under Ledbetter-Pickard's)

In all Justice to our toys, they
aren't made of goal but our
Choo Ch0o is one of the best
you can buy for the quarters
you LeGhy dOWn Ito use a bad
punt). We cannot give you
halt back if you are dissatis-
fed but you can buy in safety
needing no referee to coach
you in buying your Christmas
toys wisely. Don't pass up the
chance to see our selection.
Bet you Ell you won't find
anything better and we're not
line, Rush to see!
Evening star., 1949-03-24
GIRLS WEAR REDUCED

100 P,s. orisnoIy e.s5 and 7.s5 Teens Brown OF
Red Lesfers o. SIns-boek Slippers. Broken sizes
TO Observation-Disclosures NOW 4.99
50 Prs. Originally $50 and 5.ss Youths BIeek shork
tip oxferds.- Broken sizes 8H TO 3-----NoW 1.99
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Fur Handbags FroctionoIIy Priced
~ Originally 1850 Hsndbess mode Of ch-tone
ton dyed lamb. Beautifully styled ---------1 .95'
LANsBURGHS-Fur Salon-Second Floor