davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Oaks Owner sFeudWthRickey
Nets Him So, ,5OOinGregg Deal

handler to the Giants yesterday
for $35, 900 plus players to be
named later and Pitcher Roger
Bowman. Bowman goes to the
Oaks on option.
Gregg broke into the majors
with Brooklyn in 1943 and stayed
with the Dodgers until 1947. His
best season was 1945 when he won
I18 games.
Hickey, then head of the
Dodgers, traded Gregg, Vic Lom-
bardi and. Dixie Walker to Pitts
burgh in the fall of 1947 for In
fielders Billy Cox. Gene Mauch
and Pitcher Preacher Roe.
Gregg was a shadow of his
former self at Pittsburgh and in
1949 was shipped to San Fran
cisco. He spent 1850 at Indian
apolis in the American Associa-
tion and at the close of the season
was dealt to New Orleans.
He went on the voluntary re-
tired list last year and operated
an orange grove in Anaheim.
Calf. The years layoff ap-
parently cured his back trouble.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

DebutanteS in resident circles
came out yesterday afternoon at
teas and dances. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Carusi entertained in their
home on Dexter street to present
their daughter, Miss Cecil Carusi
to their friends. Young people
were invited for dancing in the
evening.
Mrs. Carusi and their daugh-
ter received in the drawing room
The house was profusely deco
rated with pink blossoms harmo-
nizing with the pink of the Shan
tung forming the debutante's
frock. The dress was made in
panels of wide braided bands OF
the material and the fitted
bodice had an off-the-shoul-
der neckline forming shallow cap
sleeves. She carried a nosegay
of pink carnations. Mrs. Carusi's
costume also was Shantung. in
blue and white print.
Assisting the debutante were
the Misses Elinor Brown Of Long
Island, Patty Maslon Of Mime
apolis. Susan Blodgett Lowe and
Julie Matheson Arnold.
Devron played for the dancing
on the terrace and a buffet was
served, small tables being set up
for the guests.
Miss Carusi, whose family has
been socially prominent here for
generations, will enter Sarah Law
renee College in the fall. She
was graduated earlier this month
from Madeira School. She is in
tereSted in modern art and plays
an excellent game of tennis.
CormichoeI Teo Donce
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carmichael
gave their tea dance to present
their daughter. Miss Joan Car
michael. at the Carlton Hotel as
they recently moved to Leesburg
The party was set from S to
and palm leaves decorated the
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Society and Clubs
|AAUWGrouD
Hears Talk
lon Point 4

The Point Four program was
described as essentially a neigh
borhood problem" last night by
Stanley Andrews, Administrator
Iof the Technical Cooperation Ad-
|ministration OF the State Depart
|ment.
Mr.. Andrews addressed the
South Atlantic Conference of the
American Association of Univers-
|ity Women. now in session here
at the Hotel Statler.
Stressing that Point Four has
tits practical as well as its hu-
manitarian aspects, Mr.. Andrews
declared: when we decide to
help our perhaps less fortunate
Ineighbors, We are in reality help
ing ourselves"
The speaker asserted that the
program 'is not an international
WPA. a global handout or a drive
to see that everybody in the world
Ienjoys bathtub or a bottle of
soda pop"
Rather, he said. it is a sincere
attempt on the part of the United
States to lend a helping hand to
the peoples of the undeveloped
areas in their effort to help them
selves.
But there is a strong element
OF Self-intereSt in it," he said,
"We cannot long maintain, in
America, our current standard of
living. which is the highest ever
enjoyed by any nation, if poverty
exists all around us"
Mr.. Andrews warned of the
dangers of over-simplification of
the purposes of the program and
impatience for quick results.
Most of the things we are
undertaking are small and un-
dramatic" he declared. "They
loom large and become dramatic
only after a great many people
have accepted them and moved
forward just a little bit in their
techniques and their social and
economic development"
The three-day regional con-
ference will end this afternoon
following session devoted to reso-
lutions and other business.
This morning, symposium, was
conducted by DR.. Rosamonde r.
Boyd. chairman of the AAUW
Status of Women Committee.
Taking part in the forum were
Judge Lucy S. Howorth, assistant
general counsel of the War Claims
Commission, who discussed "Wom-
en- in Civil Defense; DR.. Anne
Gary Pannell, president of Sweet
Briar College, Women in Inter-
national Affairs; Mrs. Douglas c.
Tomkies, Huntington (W. Va.)
School Board, Women in Edu-
cation" and Miss Bertha S. Ad-
kins, executive director of the
Women's Division. Republican Ma
tional Committee, Women in
Legislation"
Mrs. Melanie r. Rosborough Of
Miami, Fla. AAUW vice president
for the South Atlantic Region, is
presiding officer.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Mrs. E. M. Brawner of Columbia
finally has possession of the Eliza
beth Harris Cup as winner of the
Women's District Golf Association
Class c championship.
She scored 97-19-78 yesterday
in a playof at Argyle to win over
Mrs. Hill Houston of Prince
Georges, who had 103-20-83
They had tied the previous day
with net IT'S.
Women's team competition end
ed yesterday with Chevy Chase
defeating Bethesda, To. at Be-
thesda to gain the third-team
championship.
Other scores yesterday were:
Columbia over Indian Spring, 7l2-
IL; Washington over Belle Ha-
ven, 6-3; Manor and Congressional
tied. 42-412; Argyle over Ken
wood, 512-3l2.
Final third-team standings:
Chevy Chase, 81; Washington, 81;
Congressional. 44l2; Columbia,
4312; Bethesda, 80; Argyle, 371a;
Kenwood, 81; Belle Haven, 36l2
Manor, 33, and Silver Spring, 26
Mrs. George E. Bond scored 98-
Evening star., 1952-06-14
MRS. RAYMOND T.
McELLIGOTT
The former
Miss Jane &. HOuEh,

Miss Jane Chauncey Hough,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson Hough, became the bride
on June IL of 1t. Raymond Thom-
as McElligott. jr. He is the son
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. McElli-
gott of San Francisco. The cere-
mony took place at noon in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Norfolk Gusts D. {. Team
From Hotchkiss Cup Play
BY the Associatea Pres.

NORFOLK. Va, June 14.-A
new champion was sure to be
crowned here today as teams from
Norfolk and Richmend collided
in the finals of the annual Hotch-
kiss Cup tennis tournament.
The defending titlist team from
Washington was eliminated yes
terday To. by Norfolk,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Mrs. Browner Wins Harris Cup
In Golf Tie PIoyoff at Argyle

24-74 to win at Columbia yester-
day over Mrs. Carl MacCartee,
Net leaders were Mrs.
L. G. Pray, Mrs. M. Fillius and
Mrs. Irving Swanson, all with 79s.
Tied atop Glass B were Mrs.
L. E. Hutchison, 107-31-76. and
Mrs. c. P. Redick, 1O8-32-76. The
Glass c winner was Mrs. Karl F.
Kellerman, 112-36-76.
Mrs. Carl j. Matthews won the
Robert P. Smith Trophy at Con-
gressional yesterday with 84-18-
66. She was followed by Nina
Champion, 88-15-73; Mrs. j. K.
Bole, 99-25-74: Mrs. Thomas K.
Ryon, 110-35-75; Mrs. R. A. Ga
briel, 111-36-75, and Mrs. N. D.
Oldt. 106-30-76.
Mrs. j. L. Barnicle's SO won the
low gross prize and Mrs. r. E.
Burks had the low number of
puts, q.
The Army Navy winner was
Mrs. Clare Passink, with 83-11-
72, followed by Mrs. w. j. Ely,
82-8-74, and Mrs. J. E. Nettles,
89-14-75.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Goiteins Are Hosts
At Farewell Dinner

The Minister of Israel and Mrs.
David Gotten were hosts last
evening at a farewell dinner in
honor of Mr.. Lewis G. Jones,
Director of the Office of the Near
Eastern Affairs Of the State De-
partment, and Mrs. Jones. Mr..
Jones is leaving on an assign
ment to TuniSia.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Fluq

Beginning today, the American
flag will fly daily from headquar-
ters of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. 1874 N street
NV. according to an announce
ment.
Mrs. Oscar A Ahlgren, new fed
Grafton president, has arranged
for the daily raising Of the flag
and its lowering at sundown until
the end of her administration in
May, 1854.
Flag Day was chosen to inaugu-
rate the custom.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Swedish Dance

The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian were hosts to
about 100 guests last evening for
a buffet supper out of doors and
dancing. The company included
their own friends and contem-
poraries, and those of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mona Bohemian.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Southall Photo.

Miss Lorraine o. Sage, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Sage
of Ironwood, Mich. was married
June IL to Mr.. Willie A. Lesson
of Washington, son of Mrs. Emma
Lesson of Bridgeport. w. Va.
Foundry Methodist Church chapel
was the scene of the ceremony
with DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
officiating. A reception was held
Immediately after the marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeson will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
HoIe-in-One for G. W. Minor

c. W. Minor scored q hole-in-
one on the 14th at Prince Georges
yesterday. He used . No. s iron
on the 162-yard hole.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Marvin Wins Squosh Title

Langdon P. Marvin. jr.. defeated
Louis c. Boocheever for the YMCA
squash racquets championship last
night. 15-7, 15-l1.l6-13.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Major Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES)
Cubs, 5; Braves, 0

IotaIs 30 8 y Totals 80 3 % 10
Popped out for Bickford in 5th.
doubled for Cole in Sth
1Grounded out for Chipman in 9th.
chicago ------------ 400 100 O0O-5
Runs-Miksis (2). Hermanskf. Sauer.
Atwell. Errors-Torgeson, Clarkson Runs
batted in-Atwell t9. Fondy.. Serena,
Hermanski. Two-base hits-Addis, Dan
iels. Double play-Chipman to Logan
to Torgeson. Left on bases-Chicago, g.;
Boston: Bases on balls-of Bick-
out-By Bickford, 5; by Cole. 3: by Rush.
II: Hits-Of Bickford. in innings:
on Cole. | in 3 innings; of Chipman, /
on Rush. go; of Bickford. 5-5: OFF Cole.
90; OF Chipman. 90 Winning pitcher
--Eush l9-3l. Losing pitcher-Bickford
do. Time-2:12. Attendance@. .976.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
lndiuns, 7; Yunks, !

Runs-Berra. Reiser t2), Easter. Boone,
Hegan, Garcia (2t. Error-McDougald
Runs batted in-Rosen Reiser. Berra.
Hogan t2l, Garcia t2). Simspon. Two-base
hitS-Collins, Avila. Home runs-Reiser,
Double plays-Rizzuto to Martin to Col
Inns: Mantle to McDougald; Rosen to Avila
to Easter. Left on baseS-New York, A.
5; of Garcia. >. Struck out-By Reynolds,
5; by Garcia, 10. Runs and earned runs
on Reynolds. -; OFF Garcia. IL. Hit by
pitcher-By REYNOLDS EASTER. Wild pitch
Reynolds. Winning pitcher Garcia
(9-3. Losing pitcher-Reynolds 90.
Time-2.25 Attendance-461 103
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Scratch time-s:30 an. the day Of
the race.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
SIXTH RACE-Trot, Glass Is; Event
IN x. 1 mile Purse 80 600

SIXTH RACE-Trot, Glass Is; Event
No. 6; l mile. Purse, $1,000.
J. diss areat Colby coR (P.P4, * *. s cartnap 1s-i
2 Symbol Land Land PP4 &C. oasley, ;sh. I2 J2-I
Gay rygaI2 Diyession .noi ,PRp SW sm,t, s5I 5
Bluejacket tPP.1:l tP. I'D. 10-l
q. Earrs MY Jane tP.P .13N IS. R) -
10. Provo tP.P.ol %. lnskol 12-1
IL. Proud Jim tPP.3) tR. Riddickl 12-1
12. Scotlane ,PP.9) wv Holmes, 12-1
Is. Nina Pl Gallon P.P1n u. Gl 1871
10, IL, Il and 13-Field horses.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace. Glass 10 cond.;
Event No. 5; The Baltimore; l mile. Purse,
$500.
/. True Kitty (w Marvin - 80
:. Thomas 3; scott r. =: carloskl sI;l,., 6 So
I. Guinea Gold p. Hunserford) - 5-ZZ
5. Freddy Hawk tE. Ke.iyt ---- 6-1
EIGHTH RAcE-Psce. Class BIB; mile.
L. Hal Counsel ID. Insko) 81
x. Peaceful Guy fR. Baker) |
3. Skaal Nv. Rousel ------ 6-2
5. Lous Girl u. stokley) -------- 81
s. WaySlde (W. SmarO rO------- 80
Scratch time-s:30 an. the day Of
the race.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Laurel Entries
For TONIGHT

First Post. 8:15 PM.
FIRST RACE-Trot, Class %; mile
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Mrs. George E. Bond scored 98-
Evening star., 1952-06-14

SEVENTH RACE-Pace. Glass 10 cond.;
Event No. 5; The Baltimore; l mile. Purse.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

EIGHTH RAcE-Psce. Class BIB: l mile
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
German Refugee Family Finds New Nonae Near Palmer

Climax of the work and effort of a German family the past year was their arrival in Palmer Fri day, June 20.
 They are Bernhardt and Louis Jade and their children, Claus g, and Christina, l6 months. They are making their home with Mir. and Mrs. L. M. DePriest and will assist with the care of the De Priest 115-acre farm.
 This is the second time Bern hardt Jade has been in America; the first, when he was a prisoner of war in Oklahoma. There he was in charge of the officers mess. At the close of World War II, he was returned to Germany where he registered at a displaced persons bureau to return to Am erica.
 During the war Mrs. Jade was forced to flee from her home in West Prussia with her infant son and her parents when word came that the Russans were invading West Prussia. Unable to take any possessions with them, they travelled by foot and coach along the Polish line to Hamburg where they took up residence. Through his parents, Bernhardt was able to locate his family when he return ed to Germany in 1946. Then for the first time he saw his son, who had been born three years before.
 Through the immigration office in Frankfort the Jades learned
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

becue took on a resemblance to a Hollywood movie set. Thou sands of dollars worth of photo graphic equipment was focused on the starlets at the edge of the barbecue pit, while they sampled Alaska tidbits offered by their genial host, Dr. Mckinley, the governor, and from each other.
 Diminutive and demure was Ann Blyth, the leading lady in her dreSSmaker suit of turquoise blue shantung. Governor Gruen- ing showed her how to eat king crab. Most vivacious of the group was tall, blond Joyce Holden. She and top Starlet Lori Nelson, a dreamy-eyed 18-year-old just out of high school, were very much in the limelight for the cameramen. Universal-I international Starlets Jeanne Cooper, Kathleen Hughes, and Claudette Thornton were very impressed with their first trips to Alaska. A conSiderate moose had passed by in full view on their trip from Anchorage. Less considerate was a malicious mosquito which bit Miss Hughes on the ankle right when she could not scratch it because of all the cameras around.
 The newspaper and magazine writers asked many questions about the Matanuska Valley. M. D .Snodgrass was interviewed at great length about the Valley, the Colony, and the agricultural practices by Arthur Spade of the Cleveland News. Helen Bower ot the Detroit Free Press was de-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Nearly 300 Attend Gala Barbecue al
 KinIey Butte Farm

Gala and friendly was the at- moSphere prevailing at the An chorage Chamber of Commerce barbecue held under slightly cloudy skies at Dr. Lee McKin- ley'S Butte farm last Friday.
 Nearly 300 people attended the affair given in honor of the Holly wood troupe which put on show in Anchorage that night to mark the world premiere of the Uni verSal-International movie World in His Arms" Accompanying the Hollywood troupe on their 10-day tour of Alaska military bases were thirty-odd men and women representing newspaper and mag azine SyndicateS from all over the United States. About IS members of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, many of them remembered from previous visits, were also present at the barbecue. Rubbing elbows with these visitors was a generous SprinkGng of Alaska s Territorial officials and repreSen- tatives of the Alaska Command, including Governor Ernest Gruen- ing, Commissioner of Aviation Tony Schwalnm and Navy Cap tain Bill Rooney.
 The Hollywood starlets and the leading lady of the world pre- miere film were very generous with their autographs and posed again and again to oblige amateur photographers as well as the of- ficial ones. For while the bar
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

that the DePriest family wanted to help a family find a home in America and after an exchange of several letters, a short delay while Claus had a siege with the measles, a five week-stay at the DIP camp, they were on their way to America, landing June 3.
 Flying to Seattle on troop plane, they were delayed on their last lap when no commercial planes were available due to the heavy passenger list of fishermen,
 Their first introduction to our city was not customary greeting. One of their pieces of luggage was stolen from the sidewalk out side Bert's Drug store while they were waiting to go to the De Priest farm.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

lighted with Dr. McKinley's cas-
 ual offer of lift in his plane while he made short run over to his farm to deliver some fish. It also pleased her no end that an engaged Detroit Serviceman was the embarrassed prop for Miss Blyth'S solo, "Embraceable You"
 A master at providing good will Alaskan hospitality on a grand scale Dr. Mckinley, with the ef- ficent personnel from his office and the help of Mrs. Bob Reeve, put on a feed that will probably be described as fabulous in news papers and magazines all over the country and in Hollywood for years to come. Long rows of tables were spread out on the green lawn surrounded on three sides by mountains where clouds cavorted in the most impressive landscape fashion. On the tables were huge bowls of Alaskan pota. to salad and plates full of cheese and relishes. Two Anchorage mer
 were kept busy for two hours cracking off king crab legs anc offering whole boiled shrimp
 from a huge basin. At another
 serving table other members o1 the Anchorage Chamber sliced ur
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

generous servings of Alaskan beef, bear, pork and king salmon from the barbecue pit. Dispensing three delicious flavorS of Matan- uska Maid ice cream in ice cream cones was Rev. Harry Gayley. And there were caseloads of fresh MatanuSka milk-sweet milk and buttermilk-in paper cartons.
 Only when most of the tables had been cleared and the guests were listening in on the press conference in the Mckinley hv- ing room did the threatening clouds relax to let a gentle rain settle the dust for the visitors Teturn trip to Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
BOARD REPORTS PROGRESS M FAIR ORGANIZATION

Al Hagen, president of the Ma fanuska Valley Fair Board, re- ported" progress made in lining up Superintendents for the sever al Fair departments.
 Al and Eugene Kirsch will be in charge of livestock exhibits this year, and Al Brooks again has consented to be superintend- ent for poultry. In the dressmak- ing department, Mrs. C. A. Mielke will be assisted by Mrs. Ben Hud- gins. Mrs. John McDona1d has consented to be superintendent of the thrift exhibits. Home canning exhibits will be the responsibility of Mrs. Fannie Werner this year. Rusty Dow again heads the art department. Mrs. Harold Dinkel will be in charge of All exhibits. Philatelist T. A. Mover will head the department of philately.
 Still open are superintendent cies for seven departments, all though follow-up on the fol- lowing recommendations for these will be made this week: vege- tables and grasses, George Crow ther; handiWork, Mrs. William Hoskins; needlework, Mrs. Yer non Williams; culinary, Mrs. Chet Sandvik and Mrs. Roy Newell; assistant for home canning Mrs. Jack Dunlap; dairy products, Louise Kellogg and Mrs. George Brewster; flowers, Mrs. Bill Cur tis and Mrs. Max Sherrod; native craft, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Russell Felzien.
 Progress on the new premium book was also reported. Already advertising manager M. D. Snod- grass has exceeded last years sales of advertising in the Valley and he is working this week in Anchorage. Two thirds of the pages of the premium book are ready to be set up by the printers.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
At Betty'S

Haven't much time this week for the usual batter but wanted to remind all you gals that our sale is still on lots of lovely things left-suits, dresses, blous- eS, and lush undieS. Better come in while we still have your size.
 BETTY Pd. Adv.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Links, placket collars, crew
neckS, interlockS in solid
colors and fancy patterns.
Perfect for sports, lounging,
gardening, etc. Sizes small,
medium, large.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

With smart dark contrast
seams. 15-denier, narrow heels,
sleek fitting. New shades.
Sizes 81 to II. Have q stock
ing wardrobe!
Evening star., 1952-04-15

In a large selection Of
colorful stripes that the
kids will 60 wild about.
Blue, gray, red, maize. tan.
Cut for comfort also we'll
tailored. Sizes 4 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Absorbent cotton in color
full block design. Size
17x32-in. Minute irregu-
larity won't show or affect
wear.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Washable, 44-in. wide. In
navy, orchid, Kelly. gold, blue,
shrimp, tan, black, white,
grey, lime and rose. Grease
resistant.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

White and bright colors in many finishes and Sizes
Single, folded or note sheets Beautifully boxed for
yourself or gift-giving
Evening star., 1952-04-15

In panty and brief styles.
Easy to take care of, COM
Portable to wear, pretty to
look at. Naturally you'll want
several pairs at this saving.
Tearose and white. Sizes S
to 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

Clouds. 1t gives the very lod-
ern touch and resembles the fab.
ulous Cop. City fixtures at the
one-time Miami Beach night
club. The rose shade is used for
the clouds" and for lounges
along the walls at the entrance
of the main room. Other lounges
in the same relaxing mood are
placed in tiers above the main
floor. Lamps of fine parchment,
in complimentary shades and
pattern with wrought iron and
carved ultra-modern figures for
bases, are placed in corners so
that the illum ton is never
too glazing and never too dim.
2leatad glass gives a satin-like
finish to one wall. Similar shields
of carved figures are used in the
background sconces lighting the
small stage behind the bar. The
air. conditioning completes the
well-appointed place.
The atmosphere is soothing but
lively. It's a perfect spot for en-
tertainment or for an intimate
rendezvous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
PreUie,o Lounge
Is Last Word
In Smart Decor
BY HAYMER

In keeping with the progress
of attractions for Key Westers
and tourists, is the musical me-
tamorp' osis of the newest cock
tail lounge in Key West. No
longer the typical, topical onky-
tonk with most of the glitter a
reflecti n from gyrating sex
otto" dancers costume (wel,
what there was of it, is the
plush, smart ''Preview Lounge"
on the site of the old Tropics
Club. The name is apropes of
Key West advancement.
Instead of a ,evy of barelimh-
ed performers and blare of a
show band, "Preview Lounge"
presents Three Chaps and a
Chick" a Harlem style CONDO
with musical talent and lots of
it. Ernie Williams, guitarirt and
singer; Charles Jefrt~rso- piano
expert; Marian Black ell, bass
player who krows also how to
harmonic, and Lila Mae, brush
artistic, bongo beater and vocal
list, entertain will sock rhytlms
New Orle traditional jazz, a
bit of boogie or soft anG sweet
tunes with a terrific repertoire
which answers most requests, in
a style tiat's catchy, fast and
fasc;natir Z. They send and blend
in a solid gold, not plated, rock
and GO. Ado intricate knowledge
of harmony and that's it!
The new decorum goes with
the transit rmed dec r. Between
the rounds of entertainment, pa
irons may enjoy a tete-a-tate
without loud jangling o. coItin-
uous music. The bart .nders are
efficient and quick; tie waitress
es are pretty and well-mannered.
Louie, your host, sees that all
goes swell.
The overall color scheme is
ivory, ebony and rose with soft
touches o. mutad, cod blue-green
here and there and repeated in
the luxurious carpeting. Bar
stools in ivory and black to
match the freeform serpentine
bar tend to be part of the last
word in comfort.
The lounge w Ills are painted
warm, deep rose and ray. The
soft, indirect lighting is easy on
the eyes and is concealed, in the
ceiling lights b, perfor tied sus-
pended platforms known as