davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Help Wanted

The American Medical As
SOciation is doing pretty good
in making it hard for the old
folks and doesn't need any
boost from David Lawrence,
but most of the IA million
who find it mighty hard to
live on what they get from
social security would not
mind a little help in that
direction.
Peter DiMariO.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Rock Greek Park and I can
foresee a heavy demand. So
cial clubs that aren't salts
fed with their present loca-
tions will have to get their
requests in early or be left
standing in a long, long line.
Angus Sinclair.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS R. HENRY
Ways of Producing Brain Syndrome'

physical condition, co-opera-
tive with a questioner and ap-
pears altogether normal. The
brain washer" would have
no reason to suspect sub
conscious deception.
However" says DR.. Win
kle, the subjects memory
may be especially deceptive.
Often there may be a dis
tinct hiatus in it without
being noticed either by the
source or the person who ex-
amlnes him. More often he
is vague, uncertain about de-
tails, and has temporary
blocks of memory, especially
of the finer but sometimes
important details.
In this state the subject
may have no frank delusions,
halluclnationS or illusions,
but he overvalues small
events, misinterpretS, blames
others and accepts explana-
tionS and foundations which
he might reject as patiently
absurd under different cir
cumStanceS. He does not
confabulate, but he may be
willing to state that a report
is clearly true or that an
event actually occurred when
IN fact the report merely
could be true or the event
might have occurred. His
intellectual functions, his
Judgment and his insight de-
cline to a similar degree.
Not Uncommon in Combat
The subject is quite likely
to have thinking difficulty. II
starved. he may believe that
he is about to receive a large
meal, or he may see it before
him. If the syndrome devel-
ops gradually, he may point
lessly repeat a fragment of
thinking, speech or behavior,
or he may confabulate and
create Elementary memories
to cover up actual defects in
memory"
This brain syndrome, DR..
Hinkle says, is not uncom-
mon among men who have
been through prolonged COM
bat, who are hurt or sick,
who have undergone serious
exposure to the elements and
who are malnourished or de-
prlved of water. All these, he
says, make it tough not only
for the "brainwasher" but
for any military questioner.
1T can be assumed" DR..
Hlnkle'S report says, that
the United States armed
forces would not deliberately
create such a state in pris-
onerS Of war but it is quite
likely to occur among them
naturally, simply because
men often become prisoners
after strenuous combat and
may be i'll or wounded. It can
be assumed that future en-
emies probably will create
such a state in American
prisoners of war, although
they may not do so with any
sophisticated intent. Histori-
cally it has been the common
practice of captors, police and
lnqulSitorS to isolate their
prisoners in places that are
hot, cold, damp, unsanitary
and uncomfortable, and to
derive them of food, fluids,
sleep, and rest, to beat, tor
ture, harry, overwork and
threaten them. as we'll as
question them interminably
with leading questions. Such
procedures have been used to
make prisoners more pliable,
ready to talk and co-opera-
tive"
But, DR.. Hinkle concludes.
they doubtless have resulted
in lots of false confessions
and a military leader would
be foolish to rely on any such
brain-Washing testimony.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Hiuh Time to Revive Three Rs
Nature Lover.

muscles (readers Of this let
ter, try it, please, so that.
after one or two years of
printing it is almost impos-
sible to undo (if any attempt
is even made toward that
the bad habits so formed.
Way back when" - we
loosened the muscles of the
arms and hands with board
drills-circles, loops, humps.
ETC., the very first day of
school. They were followed
with similar drills on wide
lined paper-the object being
to write with rhythm-with
both chalk and pencil. Then,
lines of the same letter were
written before writing of
words was attempted.
And during that period,
phonics was being taught and
correlated with the writing
drills.
BY the close of the year
bright students were able to
write with good penmanship
compositions a few pages
long, following an outline.
An accomplishment seldom
attained by upper-grade stu
dents now, under this re
greSSive education"
And 1 know whereof I
speak, for my sister and I
maintained a private tutor
ing school, for period. after
resigning from the public
schools. Children we tutored
were the tragic victims of this
hit and miss" stuff. All
needed primary foundation
work.
Were it not so tragic, this
sudden publicity about "ex-
perimental teaching with the
use of the three Rs" would
be terribly funny. But how
many generations have come
up under that "regressive"
work, unable to fit in the
business world? And how
many thousands Of delin-
quents should be directly
traced to this "do-nothing
work.? If our country can be
saved. we need the most
intensive, thorough training
from first grade up. BY all
means, let's return to the
three Rs-not in one school
only, but throughout our
city! Former Teacher.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
SILVER SPRING, Md.
1tr O.:

II had the pileated wood
pecker in mind after reading
your column recently about
the one in Chevy Chase.
Our block of Lorain ave-
nue. is on a wooded area
which follows a small brook
to the Northeast Branch, and
one corner of my eye is bird
watching whenever I pass a
window.
Sunday morning I hap
pened to glance out back, and
there was his pileated Nibs
perhaps 200 feet from the
house, on a tree over the
brook.
He gave me time to regis
ter his size and red crest, and
to shout for my husband;
then he showed off his great
black and white wings. lit
once more, and disappeared
in the direction of the branch.
"A fellow that delights me
is the towhee, with his suit of
black, white and rusty brown.
I think it is the sharply
defined color contrast that
makes him seem such a
dandy.
Like some of your other
readers, we identified our
first purple finch this year. !
am having fun trying to dis
tinguiSh among the various
types Of sparrows. We have
a very large flock of charm
ing white-throats, more nu-
merous now than the Eng
llSh SparroWS.
= -
"One of the loveliest sights
of our recent snow storms
was that of dozens of birds,
including a group Of ten
doves, roosting motionless in
a row of small poplars as the
yard turned white.
Il don't want to close
without a word of apprecia-
ton for your oft-repeated
philosophy of welcoming all
the birds and other wild
creatures which may happen
to seek out the feeders free
lunch.
Big and little. they all
seem to manage very well for
themselves. l even enjoy the
wandering tiger cat, who tries
to look fierce until the mock
ers drive him into cover in
the ivy.
Sincerely yours, NJ. L. F."
Evening star., 1960-04-06

brain syndrome."
This condition, probably
almost universal in the
human race, can be produced
in at least a score of ways.
1t is recognized in hospitals.
but seldom described in
pSychiatric textbooks. 1t is
characterized by diSorienta-
ton, weakening of the will,
great suggestibility, in some
cases hallucinations, and var
ious physical symptoms. 1t
may be responsible for the
remarkable confessions"
which everybody knows are
false, reported by the Rus
slams in Stain days.
Existence of this condi-
ton and ways of producing
it are described by DR..
Lawrence E. Hinkle of Cor
nell University Medical
School, a contributor to a
far-reaching study of tech
niques of brain washing"
being conducted for the
United States Air Force Of
flee Of Scientific Research.
Production of the brain
syndrome' is relatively easy.
DR.. Hinkle reports. 1t can be
brought about by almost any
thing that disturbs the del
icate balance of brain and
body, but its value in any
brain-washing is largely off,
set by the fact that the more
it develops the less the sub
jeCt knows what he is say
ing and the less reliance can
be put on answers to any
questions.
Understanding of this hith-
erto almost unknown condi-
ton is essential, the report
points out, not only in queS-
tioning Of military prisoners
but in police third degrees
and sometimes in court tes-
timony.
Acute and Chronic Forms
Brain function" says DR..
Hinkle, lis easily disordered
by such common conditions
as fever, profound lowering
of body temperature, dehy-
dration, overhydration, dis
turbances in composition of
the blood, disturbances in
respiration, shock, hemor-
rhage, diarrhea, vomiting,
poisoningS, partial or COM
plete starvation and even
static pOstures that are too
long maintained.
THE disturbance of brain
function produced by each
of these or by any physical
or chemical assault on the
brain is remarkably uniform
in many of its features.
There are fundamental ccm-
mon elements which follow
from all these types of as
sault. The Syndrome occurs
in acute and chonic forms.
1t includes deliria of various
sorts, some of which have
been given the names Of
drugs or diseases thought to
cause them. But the pres
ent consensus is that the
brain Syndrome, whether
acute or chronic, is funda-
mentally a single syndrome,
regardless of its cause.
In its fully developed state
it is an across-the-boa i'm
pairment of all aspects of
mental functions. The high
est integrative functions are
severely impaired. The sub
ject is a sick man. He may
become restless, talkative,
shouting. Finally he becomes
totally confused and lapSeS
into delirium."
But in its earlier stages,
DR.. Hinkle points out, the
condition may be undetected
even by trained psychiatristS.
The victim seems in good
Evening star., 1960-04-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSGtion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion
and children were visiting with
friends in Babb on Sunday.
Visitors from California this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Billedeaux. Mrs. Billedeaux is
Mrs. Edward Arcand's mother.
At the school election on Satur
day, Frank Harrison, Jr., was
elected trustee over his oppon
ents, Ed Stillwell and Henry
Whitford.
Audre Powell was taken sud
denly i'll on Saturday and was
taken to the Cardston hospital
for observation and treatment
The community was shocked
by the sudden death of Calvin
Lancaster on Saturday, April 2
The Lancasters spent many years
in the community. Mrs. Eula Ian
caster was teacher in the Babh
school for several years. Many
friends and relatives attended
the funeral in Browning on Tues
day.
A lunch counter and cafe open
ed last week end next door to
the Babb Bar. 1t is being oper
ated by Marty and Cecile Wise
man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

The Babb Girl Scouts and the
Brownies held their meeting on
Thursday night at 7:30 at the
school. Songs were sung and the
pledges said before the business
meeting began. After the meet.
ing the Scouts learned some EN-.
broidery stitches, and the Brown.
les colored an April calendar.
Plans were made for the benefit
movie.
Bill Gray left Monday for a
visit with friends and relatives
in Choteau. From there he will
60 to Rocky Boy to visit.
Mrs.Walt Crossman and children
of Cut Bank were visiting with
friends and relatives in Babb.
The benefit movie sponsored
by the scouts was not very well
attended, but the net proceeds
amounted to $40, which will help
toward the camp fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montgom-
cry of Cut Bank spent several
days with the John Nussbaum
family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Local Hospital Nurse
Will Leave On Tour
Of Duty In California

Miss Marjorie Frickle, Assis-
tant Director of Nurses, Public
Health Service Indian Hospital
at Browning, has been granted a
two month tour of duty in the U.
S. Public Health Service Hospital
in San Francisco, California, DR..
Elmer E. Gaede, Medical Officer
in Charge, announced today.
According to DR.. Gaede, Miss
Frickle will receive advanced
training and work experience in
ward administration, supervision
of nursing service and co-opera.
tive relationships while in Cali
fornia.
Miss Frickle will resume her
duties as assistant director of
nurses here in the Browning hos
pital upon completion of the tour
of duty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Browning Students
Elected Officers Of
University Indian Club

DR.. Milton CoIvin, candidate
for governor on the Democratic
ticket, will address the Montana
State University Indian Club on
Thursday at 7:3O pm in room
300 of the Liberal Arts building
according to club spokesman Gin
ny Whiteman of Pryor. The meet
ing is open TO club members and
other Indian students at MSU, she
said.
DR.. Colvin, a former professor
of anthrOpOlogy at MSU, will
speak on The American Indian
Policy" Miss Whiteman said.
At an organizational meeting
this week the club elected Robert
DumOnt, Havre, president; Ron
aid Glidden, Browning, vice pres
ident; Patricia Martin, Harlem,
secretary, and Zana Schildt OF
Browning, secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Wool Growers Reminded of importance
In Keeping Complete Sale Records

With the 1859 wool marketing
year ending March 81 and the
1860 year beginning, growers
were reminded today of the i'm
portance Of complete records on
their sales Of wool and unshOrn
lambs. Producers will be eligible
for payments for the 1859 mar
keting year for wool and unshorn
lambs marketed not later than
March 81 of this year. Later mar
ketings will be eligible for pay
r1ents for the 1850 year.
Mr.. Olsen, chairman Of the
Glacier County Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation com
mittee. reminds wool growers that
the sales documents must show
the true net sales records, in
GLIDING deductions made for
freight and other m arketin g
charges. Where false information
is filed. both the producer and
the wool buyer are subject to
penalties.
Applications for payment under
the 1889 program must be filed
at the County ASC office not
later than April 80 The average
price received by farmers for
wool during the entire market
ing year can then be calculated
and the payment rate announced.
Payments to growers will be
made sometime during the sum-
mer.
For the 1858 wool marketing
year. 4, l99 sheep growers in Mon
tana received net shOrn wool pay
ments amounting to S4,427, 222. n,
and 1924 Montana lamb growers
received net payments of 1904
683.66 on unshorn lambs sold.
These amounts represent pay
mentS after deductions withheld
for the growers contributions to
a fund for promoting the use of
lamb and wool products. Deduc-
tons were l cent per pound for
wool sold and 5 cents per hun
dredweight for lambs sold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSN.
FORMED AT LITTLE BADGER

Little Badger has formed
Parent-Teachers Association with
rs paid members. Officers were
elected as follows: President,
Gladys S. Wolf; Vice President,
Archie St. Goddard; Secretary,
Junior Iron Pipe; Treasurer, Mary
st. Goddard, and Reporter, Vic
toria Iron Pipe.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Eng
land and Charlene St. Goddard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Allen Gray, who has spent the
past two weeks in Babb, return.
ed to his home in Seattle Mon.
day.
Mike diamond, Jr., became i'll
on Monday morning and was
taken to the Browning hospital.
After observation and treatment
for a stomach disorder, he was
released.
The Earl Armstrong family
were Browning visitors on Mon.
day.
Mr.. Doorenbos of the Modern
School Supply of Goshen, In,
diana, visited at the school Tues.
day morning and gave a demon.
stration of some new social stud.
les maps.
Lillian Cook was showing the
new field nurse, Inez Nelson
around the neighborhood Mon.
day.
Mrs. Don Watson went to Great
Falls last Monday with Slim who
had another back treatment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Mother-Daushter Banquet
To Be Held In May

The Brownies and Girl Scouts
met Wednesday night, with 10
members present. After a brief
business meeting, games were
played TO help Leslie Ann Smith
and Sherry diamond celebrate
their birthdays. Lunch of ice
cream bars, kool aid and pop corn
balls was served.
Plans were made for a benefit
movie to be held soon so that all
members and their mothers can
attend the Mother-Daughter BAN
quet to be held in Browning in
May.
Mothers visiting the meeting
were Mrs Dorothy Leatherman,
Mrs. Nettie Connell, Mrs. Liza
KittsOn and Mrs. Wilhelma Mat
theWs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this means of
expressing my sincere thanks to
the voters of School District 9
for their generous support and
my reelection as School Board
Trustee in the April End election.
/ will continue to serve the dis
trict to the best of my ability
and in an impartial manner.
Fred Cobell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Gordon MastOn of Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor Thurs
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Fred CObeu
Evening star., 1960-12-26

be used); add gradually /
cup sugar and "a cup firmly
packed brown sugar, cream
ing well.
Blend In 2 eggs. unbeaten;
2 tablespoons water; tea
spoon vanilla; beat well. Add
dry ingredients; mix thor
oughly. Cover and refrigerate
at least 2 hours.
Open / package % ounce)
solid chocolate mint candy
waters. Enclose each wafer in
Evening star., 1960-12-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

Reodes' Clearing House operates
as q pubIie-seNice exch0nse Of ideos
between Washington Oreo readers
Of The StOT. II is conducted entirely
through the meiI. All letters must
bear the writer's full nome ond
address. PIsoss send replies oe-
cOrdins to subject motter, NOT
initiols. Letter, received in response
to queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

an0tner Qay WlCnOuC WrlClIlB
to thank you for the tremen-
dous help you have given us.
We have, of course. writ
ten to each and every one
of your readers who have
gotten in touch with Holy
Rosary. But I would be
grateful If you could see your
way to print this letter in
your column, so that our
gratitude to you and to our
new friends in Washington
and the surrounding area
could be made as public as
possible. Their interest and
assistance has been heart
warming. to say the least.
With a God-love-and-keep
Evening star., 1960-12-26
NyIonHose
Mrs. r. J. H., TakomG Park

Mrs. r. J. H., TGkomG Park
] would like to pass on a tip
I received lately from a
friend in order to counteract
the planned obsoleScence" in
nylon hose. I also had been
running at least a pair a week.
countless times having runs
appear from nowhere the very
first time / wore a pair.
The freezing process has
been purposely left out in
manufacturing these hose. So
put your nylonS in the freezer
for a day before you wear
them. The two pair I have
handled this way have lasted
more than O month so far.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

py has learned to Jump the
yard fence and has acquired
the annoying habit of run
ming after and barking at
cars. How can I break her Of
this?
Any help will be appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Down, Fido!

Mrs. L. J. r., Washington
I enjoy RICH very much
and t1nd that I now need
your help.
Our eight-month-old pup
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Misses Dress Sales!
.;;s ;s' 3, s12 SIS 81; ::;;s ... :,,,, ,s18

Bose dressy eoekssi and GOrmoI! wOoI silks. rayonS.
DGeFOn0 pOyssteE. There's hordIY type, fobric,
color thot you will find in this ereoty diversified
collection! onepieee. twopeee dresses, ehons, knits
tweeds and jerseys. foies and erepes slim skirts full
skirts jewel tones postes deep coo black novy brown,
beige, grey! Sizes 10 to 20 but noturoIy in broken
assortment.
Second Floor Street; seIeerIu.,s at
oil JeIeff branch stores.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
you and every one Of them, I
remain. sincerely yours, Rev.
Lawrence Edwards, ST..
Mint Cookies

To Mrs. G. B.-T Washington
Mrs. B. M, Brentwood, Md.
I enjoy RICH very much
and welcome the opportun-
ity to be Of help to some one
else. Here is the recipe for
starlight mint surprise cook
les that was requested.
Sift together 3 cups sifted
flour, l teaspoon soda, "a
teaspoon salt. Cream / cup
butter (half shortening may
Evening star., 1960-12-26

about / tablespoon Of chilled
dough.
Place on creased baking
sheet about 2 inches apart.
Top each with q walnut half.
Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to
IL minutes. This makes about
4 dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Venison Roast
Z. 10 Z ArIinnfnn

L. W. L., Arlington
Would someone please send
me a recipe for cooking veni-
son roast? Thank you so
much.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
ChiIdren's Wear
FoIIs Church. Shirlineton.
Silver Spring, Conn. Ave.

FoIIS Church, ShirIinoton,
Silver Spring, Conn. Ave.
t5 to 6x) coess, LsssiM' Sets, $3.50
loro. SIS ond $29.99). Wool tweeds,
fitted, boxy, browns. blues areys. few reds
q to eN Dresses. $3.50 70 $7.ss (orio.
$3.50 to $1,000. Cotton prints, solid
colors, few posteIs.
t3 to 6xl Joeksts. $lo.ss TO $l4.ss (orio.
$l4.99 to $l9.99) Winter weight jockets
and cor coots; wolf trim.
q TO 6x) NyIon Snow Suits, $l4.es (orio.
$le.99). For boys and girls.
Felt end Velvet Hots, $l.99 end $3.50
(oro. $2.e9 to $5.99). Sizes 3 to IA.
II TO l4) Girls Winter cOots, $3.50 70
SIS (orio. SIS to $35l. Fitted and boxy
wool tweeds.
II to ~ Cotton BIouses, 81 torie. $3.50
to 1881. Mostly prints.
II TO l4) Jsckets, Ger costs, $7.ss 70
$3.50 (orio. $loe9 to S22ooj. Warm
ond rugged cor coat trimmed with wolf.
10 ~ cettsn Dresses, $3.50 to $3.50
(orio. S7.99 to $l2.99). Dark prints and
Q few dressy dresses.
Subtssns Winter Jseksts, $3.50 TO SI6.se.
Including cor coots with wolf coIIors. 8
to IA.
Subtssn BIouses. $l.so tode. S3.ee). Cot
ton prints and boy eoors
Subtesn Winter cssts, $3.50 TO $3.50
Corio. S35 10 S4e.ee) CemeI color wool
boy eoot, black wool dressy box style! 8
to ID.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Gratitude to You Readers
To: Readers Clearing House
Rep, L, EdDC

MEG from Falls Church, really reprint of letter
from Father Edward of Holy Rosary Mission, Pine
Ridge S. Oak.
The response from your readers to that letter
has been extraordinary and do not want to wait
Evening star., 1960-12-26
First Floor SPORTSWEAR!

BIouses torisinsIIy Sz.s8 TO $6.ss), 81 to
S. Cotton. DoeronS poIyester crepe. Docron
ond cotton. silk. Some white, some coIors.
81 to 39.
Skins torisiroIIy s7.ss 70 Sl4.ss). 81 10
So. Wool weeds, fonneIs, and pods.
quilted cotton prints. o to l6
Shirtdresses torisinoIIy $3.50 TO $l4.eN,
IS TO $40. cottons, cotton knits, one piece
and two-pieee; gold, green. blue. toupe,
and prints.
Joekets terisinsIIy $7.ss). $e. Sleeveless
poneho style, gold or red wool. 10 to Is.
Street Floor, Street; selections at
Silver Sprio, FoIIs Church, Shirneton.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
AT HOME COTTONS
now 81 -,

(oris. $500 70 $7.ss). PosteI, solid eolors
and prints, busters. euottes, poto dresses.
10 to l9.
Fourth Floor, F Street;
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Vn9lnoI 1917 70 @0V UIeSSeS
Cocktails, short formoIs, long fornols, afternoon
and bosic dresses; chiffon, oreonzo. oIpoco-olI
silk! And cottons, nyons, royon notte jersey,
royon crepe. Black, brown. jewel eoors. white.
lioc, beige, some prints.
Red Print Cotton Costume. $50 toro. $eo).
Red Print Cotton FormeI $50 tors. 500.
Checked Wool Bssie. $40 toie $7o).
Silk Chiffon Sheesh. mouve, brown, $4S (orio $7o).
Grey Wool Costume, SIS torio. S7o)
BIoek Wool Jersey Costume. SIS (orio $7ol.
Block Wool with Leopard Print Top, SIS tode $7o)
Cotton Print cOektsi. orange. $50 (ors. seo).
Silk orsonzo FOrmo Green Red Print. $50 orio $9o.
Leopard Print Cotton Suit $65 torio. Sl6o).
Embroidered Red Lses Costume. $50. toro. $25o).
Stropess Sheeth with Stole, Silk Chiffon, shrimp eoor
$40 torio S225).
Nevy Silk Bosie, $lIo tora. $ls5).
WOOL COSTUMES AND SUITS
Blue WOOL $24o orio. $335).
Brown Wool. print blouse. $24o tore. $525l.
Green Plaid. $IsS torio $500.
Brown WooI/sk. sass torio. $375l.
French Room, Second Floor, Street;
selections OF all Jslleff stores