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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 23, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
Student Affairs
... For 25 Years
He loves to fish for small mouth bass, tend Is an Idea of Dr. Thompson's. His office, under
his garden, keep bees, do woodwork, teach and do his personal direction, draws up the final examlna-
research. tion schedule. He is chairman of the general
When he was a young man, he pitched base- scholarship committee,
ball for $25 an afternoon. -fa
His three boy have all attended the Univer- Dr. Thompson's record reads like that of a
slty and tacked up outstanding records in Husker big activity man. Actually, this is what he is.
athletics. . It Is his philosophy that every student ought
For 25 years he has served as Dean of Stu- to be offered courses in university that really
dent Affairs; this June he will retire. challenge his mind.
It is the opinion of The Nebraskan that he
should be given credit for a wonderful Job.
Dr. Thompson, thank you.
Barbed Wire
Stolen Goods-
p,p.
Dr. T. J, Thompson is an administrator who
trie3 very hard to understand the students and
their problems. His dominate traits are sincerity
and loyalty. There is nothing hypocritical about
the man; he is personally convinced that every
decision he makes is the very best he can pro
duce. He is loyal not only to his school, but also
to his convictions.
The Daily Nebraskan does not agree with
every decision Dr. Thompson has made during his
career as dean, but it does respect the sincerity dents, faculty members and parents that the Sena-
which is behind those decisions. It is difficult tor is divorced from the Republican party and
for any man to control student conduct and still pressure groups.
Not A Party Boy
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson struck the right
chord when he introduced Sen. Wayne Morse of
Oregon as an "independent thinker" Tuesday
morning. Morse's free-thinking Honors Convoca-
Barb Wylie-
A columnist has many
iources from which to draw
her material. She can write
about the weather, politics
and student lethargy. She can
praise people or condemn
them or try to stir up enthus
iasm for campus events. She
can do a lot of things and do
nothing at the same time.
One thing that has me going
in circles is this business about
that the added necessity of drag-! o. a loua
ging oneself to the Administration 8 r a m o phone
ritiilrHntf nrnfuirinfj a hlneslin and i P laying
Michigan Students Greet Spring
With Music Duel, Mass Confusion
Marilyn Mangold
Manv Americans nave De-
retain his popularity. In this respect, being Dean
of Student Affairs could be a discouraging and
thankless job. It is hard to remove students from
school.
Dr. Thompson has countered this by at
tempting to take his office out of the area of
punishment and Into that of praise. To do this,
he Instigated the Honors Convocation where
scholarship is emphasized. Tuesday the Univer
sity observed the 24th annual Honors Convoca
tion; this Is a tradition of which the campus
ean be proud.
Many people think of the dean as the man
who rusticates and forwards down slips. Very
few know that he is the originator of some of the
most valuable organizations on the University
campus. In the 1930's, the fraternities here were
in a really awkward position financially. Dr.
Thompson, because he believes in the fraternity
system, brought a group of prominent fraternity
alumni together to seek a solution. Fromwthis
action came the Interfraternity Board of Control,
which keeps an eye on the finances of all local
fraternity chapters.
Another Thompson Innovation Is the Junior
Division. He served 25 years on the Athletic
board; he spent 20 years as a faculty representa
tive on the Big Six athletic council; he headed
the University Curriculum committee for 10
years; for 14 years he served on the Medical
Basic Science board; and he served on a Lincoln
local selective service board from 1940 to 1947.
From time to time during his term as Dean
of Student Affairs, Dr. Thompson has returned
building procuring a blueslip and
tion speech seemed thoroughly to convince stu- dragging back again adds up to
a bunch at red tape, wnetner it
takes "guts" to do this is another
question. A large portion of cam
pus votoing is
a matter of con
venience. Stu
dents take a
couple minutes
out of "Crib"
time to mark
their ballot and
then settle
down for that
needed cup of
coffee. What
will happen
when they are
confronted with . Wylie
for what they think is right, he continued. Morse The answer ill be given May 5.
put across tne iact tnat ne is one oi tnose citizens. Reminder: Better get that lm
In speaking of the smear campaign against
him by the Republican machine In the Oregon
senatorial election, he said, "I always have to
defeat my own party In the primary,' and the
Democrats in the general election."
The smear program failed, Morse said, (as
he "let students in on a secret") because "a great
many registered Republicans and a great many
registered Democrats . . . are not really Republi
cans and Democrats at all, but independent think
ers." These citizens examine the facts and vote
. . . 11.. m.u.,is!nnD xnntiia rrime-busters
The first day or spring hnttl-with1 " a t the idea of re
Howdy Doody. ur so suys tram lerrine to me iw..
wittv nrofessor of education, whoi as every post-cradle porson
recently completed a television knows. But there are serious
survey of 1,400 Evansion scnuiu compuciiions n um
children, their parents, and teach-
With teachers wno Know wieir
children b e st , Its "Howdy
Doody." The familiar black
sombrero and white grinning
horse is being replaced. "Paul
Whiteman Revue" and "Cru
sader Rabbit" are big favorites
of the ex-space cadet fans. I
don't think some big brothers
will like this at all.
Kansas Dirt
To return to politics, the lost
TTntvorsitv of Michhran
with the blast of a trumpet, fol
lowed bv utter chaos. It all be
gan wnen a
student prac
t 1 c i n g his
trumpet was
a n swered by a
t r o m b o n
ist. The two
musicians en
gaged for some
time in a mu
sk duel. Shouts
of "knock it
The Senator virtually admits that his political
standards are idealistic by referring continually to
his "political experiment," so different from the
party-inspired platforms of most politicians. He is
not sure, he said, how long this "experiment" will
last, but he wants to remain in the Senate only as
long as he is free to vote as he sees fit.
Five times Morse has voted directly oppo
site to party Instructions. The last time, he re
ported, "a Republican leader" became more than
slightly impatient with him. "Didn't you get
the instruction to vote 'no'?" the leader asked.
"Yes, Bob," Morse said he answered, "but you
forgot to tell me what is wrong with the bill."
The Daily Nebraskan has unqualified admira
tion for an "independent thinker" of Morse's cali
ber. Whether or not citizens agree with his poli
cies, they cannot help but respect a man who has
the courage to mortgage his political standing for
portant piece of paper now. I
hear you'll need it for registra
tion. Yesterday another atom bomb
test was made in Nevada com
plete with troops and all the
rest. The bomb is supposedly
bigger and better than the one
dropped during World War II
and shows great progress since
that time. Can any of you re
member back when the first
bomb was dropped? Everyone
talked of the new atomic power
and the wonders that could be
developed from it, New cars
with atomic energy, houses
heated by atomic heat, etc. A
new age of atomic power. Now,
we have a new bomb, new
methods of warfare and no
atomic heated homes. I guess
it speaks for itself.
to the classroom to teach chemistry. The early the right to speak, vote and think without party ;iie fund amounts to $55.85 at this
registration system wnicn tne university now uses or pressure group "guidance." J.S.
Mangold
"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue,"
and a sonorous fog horn prompted
aomuiury icbiuciivb hj
side and add to the confusion.
Firecrackers started popping
and this was followed by the
arrival of a mighty police force.
By this time about 6,050 stu
dents were milling around. The
police took one look at the
crowd and get back into their
cars, whereupon some of the
students jumped on the fenders
and rocked the cars.
The mob swarmed through the
streets and into various dormi
tories. Coeds invaded men's dor
mitories. and the men reclpro
cated. At 1 a.m. a sudden rain
called a halt to the proceedings.
w A . M!l 1- -.1 J Ua..
-,":.Sa" . Thi'group already has decided who
Han of students exDlained the! should file and how many votes
demonstration as "a form of
spring madness."
Which serves to remind me of
Via nrnniuiftlnn oftpr II pertain
Party-filled vacation at dear old,for the student body on your own
NU; but that was different as far accord. However, if you won't do
as the authorities nere were con-.this, we on the senior action com
cei?.ei'.h.ui1l m,A i?4 it Jmittee will print the list for the
law is often rigorous injustice."
Farewell
persons of uemocrauo pros
pect Adlai Stevenson and GOP
hopeful Robert Taft. You see,
Stevenson's middle initial la
"S" and Taft's is "A".
Works Both Ways
A coed from this college dated
a fellow from Iowa state a few
times. When some weeks passed
and she hadn't heard from him,
she took it upon herself to send
him a telegram reading: "Dead,
delayed, or disinterested?"
topic of conversation these days, "Hunting, fishing or trap
the Kansas State Collegian has ping?" the fellow promptly
just thought of a problem. wired back.
Letferip
List Candidates!'
To The Editor:
Mr. President of the Faction
The students here at the Uni
versity want to know who you are
backing for the class officers and
the, student council. Since your
they shall receive, this should be
simple enough.
We ask you to print this slate
Another time-honored tradi
tion has bit the dust. A new
ruling at South Dakota State
college has replaced kissing at
door of the women's dormitory
with a casual handshake
students so they will know who
is faction controlled and who
isn't.
This list of your slate, with
dummy candidates also indicated,
should be printed soon so the stu
dents will have time to look your
list over before voting away their
results in Thursday's paper.
Senior Action Committee
Jim Downey
Pat Weidman
Al Blcsstn
Jerry Matzke
Eleanor Erlckson
Joan Englckcmeir
Clarice Flala
John Adams
Georie Cobel
Rex Memersmlth
Eugene RoblnsoS
Clayton Y cutter ,
it o-h taa nnmnipfplv representatives. By soon we mean
prohibit the goodnight kiss," says; Thursday, April 24, 1952.
the happily-married dean of ! The election is com ng fast and
women, "but the curb prolonged; the students want to know,
half-hour demonstrations at thd T. sat'?fy your curiosity the
semur auiiun uuiiiimuee win sub
mit a list of people they believe
door."
TV Changes
After spending the just-termi-
Needs Improving
To The Editor:
As a student at the University,
$2 of my tuition each semester
goes for a Daily Nebraskan sub
scription. However, I very seldom even
see a copy of the student paper
to which I am entitled. Just
what's the deal?
For the past two weeks, your
circulation department has been
ignoring our house. Also when we
do receive them, it is about 3 p.m.
in the afternoon.
I suggest that the circulation
department be improved.
Name Withheld
'Mr. Belvedere Goes To College'
Comments from University professors pub
lished in Monday's Daily Nebraskan indicate that
the scholastic ideas of Mortimer Adler are Just
so much hogwash and that the outspoken intel
lectual is simply trying to make himself heard
around the world at any cost.
One professor called him "an extremist who
... As Mortimer Adler
to him, appears a virtue. Take, for example, this
incident: "Once, after a particularly forceful lec
ture in San Francisco, a woman asked him whether
he could have made an equally strong argument
for the opposite proposition. That, sighed Adler,
'is the first sensible question of the evening. The
will serve the students as repre
sentatives better than your pre
imo Tha rlriva hnc hoon ev nated Vacation Dreauueaaij iueieiiuiasu &ei 01 uuiciuia.
Uja tuic nv.,nn. fJwatrhini nil the cowbovs and In- This list of suggested nonfaction
icaucui iiiia la j uui vimnv-c ( o , -1 , ,,, . , , ,
donate to the fund and to help a'dians that innaDit tne tv sei, ij candidates win De in inursaay s
cause that is close to home andjwas amazed to learn the following Daily Nebraskan. Will your list
needs your support. What are you j information from tne Jjany iMorin-,De in tnat same paper: wnai
going to do about it' western. It seems that Hopalong(about it, Mr. Faction President?
Watch for the stars. Ihad better reach for his six-guns.1 We will all be v ling for the
Korn Kernels-
answer is yes.'" Or consider Adler's next intel-
loves to make sensational statements." Another lectual project "to summarize all the knowledge
described him as a "non-conformist inconsistent of the Western World in one vast work." Of
with the traditional type of learning." A third course, the fellow looks at the matter very prac- """ mi
professor mentioned that he thought Adler is "an tically and admits that he does not expect to live' . . of hard work
intellectual McCarthy whose goals are admirable to see it finished, "but hopes to train a staff to Bnd pian'nmgplans are nearly
but whose means to the end are hardly worthy get it done before century's end." " I complete for' the 1952 Farmers
'52 Farmers Fair Promises
To Top Previous Years
Dale Reynolds
of respect."
As explained in Monday's Nebraskan, the
immediate rabble rouser has been an article in
Time magazine, in which the life, works and
character of Mr. Adler are explored at great
lengths particularly for Time. Comments on the
article, published in the "Letters" column varied
Fair. From the looks of things,
it nromises to be one of the best
If Time's presentation of Mortimer Adler can . fairs held in the past few years.
be taken at faco value or even with half a grain
of salt Lynn Belvedere, of movie fame, has come
to life. Every word Adler speaks (in the article)
and every action he makes (in the article) could
easily have come from a script of one of the Bel
vedere movies. Never in the history of modern
TJI ,;r7.7:;:. iu: man une arucle seems 10 say' fias mere ved a Fair, the fair board is planning should make the show move tas-
iUUCU aui .uici iu x ut viuiic a person wno js s0 sure 0f himself, who knows all for a Midway, with booths and ter than in previous years.
The forecast predicts rain
which is almost traditional for
Farmers Fair but it isn't dam
pening any of the spirits of any
A? students working on the
many phases of the fair.
This year, besides the many
traditional features of Farmers
tered In the events, which in
clude saddle bronc riding, bare
back riding, roping, a flag race,
bull riding and wild cow milk
ing.
I Ag Country Dancers will have
charge of the square dance Satur
day night following the barbecue.
Admission is free, and dancing
jwill be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in
A special event of the rodeo will the College activities building,
be a coed calf-catching contest.
Twenty teams of coeds will com-
A. .1 1 : ...UJnl. tUnn
peie in me i-uuieai, m muui i
must tie a ribbon on a calf's tail
and drag it across the finish line.
Salt Creek wranglers will han
dle the chutes for the rodeo, which
will eliminate contestants and
from your Adler article" to "it is Adler and, his the answers and who is never wrong.
I . . j . ! 1.
auies i ana not uewey ana nis louowers, as taier
says) who are the real Hitlers among us" and "it
was a pity Gertrude Stein did not use a blunt
instrument when she hit him (Adler) on the head."
Of course, no tallying of these letters would
reveal the percentage of readers favoring Adler,
since the letters which were printed very well
balance each other pro and con thanks to skill
ful selection.
One of the comments, however, is priceless.
"If Adler is half as good as your writer seems to
think he is," a man wrote to the magazine, "Mr.
Adler can stop looking for a God. A glance in
the mirror will give him the answer."
And, Indeed, this seems to sum up Time's
article pretty welL Throughout the story the
writer approaches Adler as someone as vener
able as Abraham Lincoln has become to ultra
Americans. At one point the writer quotes one
ef Adler's student as saying he has seen Adler
"come back and admit he was wrong," but the
manner In which the story is told elevates the
bookster-thinker another notch or two if it Is
possible.
The writer manages to tell of Adler's con
ceit In such a way that the quality, when attributed
Margin Notes
Another striking similarity between the Time
God and the Hollywood God seems to be their
contentedness to live alone with wisdom. True,
Adler teaches classes, writes books and presents
lectures; but, nevertheless, he seems to have no
real concern for educating persons. He seems
happy to hear himself expound and to see his
works of literature published. The rest is of no
importance.
Mr. Belvedere, indeed. He sees all, hears
all, knows all but cares none.
concessions to give the atmosphere
of a carnival. , t , ,
The Midway , f-"
tj I
Was piuxupieu
by students
suggestions and
promise of supy
port. The Mid
way used to be
one of the main
parts of Farm
ers Fair, when
large carnivals
came onto Ag
campus, and
huge crowds
' a i
5C
1M ' (
Reynolds
Time has presented a pretty cold if intellec- came to see the displays and join lowing the parade, in the" Ag
A few barbecue tickets are
still available, and if you didn't
get yours, contact Eldon Wesely
at 6-2436. The barbecue will
be held Saturday from 5 to 7
p.m. southwest of the College
Activities building. In case of
rain, it will be held inside of tHe
CA building.
Coil-Agri-Fun board filings are
now open for three junior posi
tions. Two sophomore women and
rra eAnhnmnra .yi i r ...111
vi me )jcudi iumcau mi elected May 5
Farmers Fair is the pie-eating; last Ag-Union movie 0f the
contest, in which both men and semester will be shown Sunday at
women compete for title of b- 3:30 p.m. Its tItle Is .TrinJ of
gest "chow hound." Contestants, Foxes" Admission is f
.ill -J ft-. J AI.J W -
wui v wiui uicir imiiuB ueu uc- everyone is welcome to attend.
nina tneir eacKS. aacn winner oi Tickets are n6w on sale for the
m mLf.n ffmfniX!fn A Union's Starlight Terrace Ball,
will compete for the champion- which will be held May 9
t?--i, k i.,a . obtained in the Agv Union
nut SW abU HO A.W CX . l. 4-Va 011106
Trophies for winners in the
rodeo will be presented at the
Farmers Fair Square Dance Sat
urday night
Ivy Day
To the Editor:
I see by The Daily Nebraskan
that another big Ivy Day is being
planned. Maybe it is a big day for
some but to me it gets smaller in
significance every year.
A few students who have
worked thoir fool heads off for
three years tensely await the dey.
This year how many will be dis
appointed who really deserved to
be taken in to either the Inno
cents Society or Mortar Board be
cause they didn't have the right
political pull?
Every year we see numerous
students "luck out" and get Into
one of the honoraries just because
they had a fraternity brother or
sorority sister or faction friend aN
ready in. Some get in who have
only minor offices in minor ac
tivities while others who are play
ing major roles in important ac
tivities are left by the wayside.
Isn't it about time the Student
Council or the faculty was under
taking an investigation to find out
just how fair these Innocent and
Mortar Board selections are.
Maybe we could find out the in
nocents" aren't so . . .
As for these selections to "hon
oraries" on Ivy Day, I think the
day could just as well be skipped
In regard to the other Ivy Day
activities, well, the ivy usually
dies anyway and a lot of people
could save a lot of money if they
didn't buy those court costumes
and other regalia. So why don't
we just have the band concert
and maybe a short word from the
Chancellor and forget the rest?
Sincerely
HARVEY HANSEN
tual God. His theorip mav hp riiM whn Vnmi;l in on the fun
And who cares I08 year's Midway will be sort
Who would want to learn from Mortimer
Adler, anyway? Who would want him for a col
lege professor? It's no wonder the University
faculty did not walk on his hands 'for Joy over
his ideas for reforming the education system. K.R.
of an experiment to see if it will
add to Farmers Fair activities. If
it is handled right, it should be
come one of the main parts of
the 'fair's events.
Don't forget to wear your cot
ton and denim's this week its
Union. Innocents will be judges.
Whisker King Judging will be
held Thursday night at 7 p.m.
in the Ag Union by Mortar
Boards. From the looks of the
many long beards you see walk
ing around the campus, this
year's contest should be pretty
close.
The Whisker King will be re-
George Barry, army engineer photographer,
graphically described the flooded Missouri River
basin as looking as If an ocean had been set down
in the midwest Perhaps if a plan for solving the
Missouri valley floods is not forthcoming, this
"ocean" area could be turned Into a seacoast
resort
Ferhaps eastern Nebraska voters would be
more concerned with the road programs pro
posed by various aspirants for the governor
chair In this staW tf they eoul travel on the
deplorable reads In the western part of the state
M well as other parts. Either Robert Crosby or
Walter Kaecke definitely should come up with
aa answer to the read situation before Novem
ber. The Uvea of drivers are constantly us peril
on the narrow, 1 rough, chuck-holed roads of
man rrids.
Daily Thought
A celebrity is a person whose reputation
runs interference for him. Dan Bennett.
FIFTY-FIRST TEAS
Member
Associated Collegia t Press
Intercollegiate Press
T!w Daily NabnwkM U pabUaM fey t tadctrts t tlx
University ef NrbrMks a npfailn of t4ent' aewt mmt sta
mm ftoly. Aeordln( t Anlcto II of la tjr-Lwa gov en lot
student publication avn Mhnlnlsteroit by Uio Boar of rabllcav
tlont. "It la the aerlarea twllrr of tt) Boars' that DnhUaatUia..
andrr Its iurtsdlrtlaa shall b fra from editorial eensaraois aa
the part of too Board, or on 'tno part of any member of the
faculty of the University, but tbo members of the staff of The
Dally Kebraskan are personally reaponslhle for a bat hey say or
o or cause to bo printed."
always in style the full week be-vealed Friday night at the Cot-
iore farmers rair. aiso, inurs- ton and Denim dance, alon with
day and Friday have been de- the Goddess of Agriculture. Bobby
iiaicu jcom a, u ui 11 1 ivi 11 IS illlU HIS OrCneSIra Will IUr-
which time Ag college women nish music for dancing from 9 to
may wear jeans 10 classes u vneyiiz p.m.
like.
The top event on the list of
special events promises to be
the Farmers Fair Eodeo. More
than 35 Ag students are en-
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Music from Everywhere.
3:15 Memorable Music.
3:30 Your Student Union.
3:45 Readings for All.
1:00 Musical Grab Bag.
1:15 Moose Calls.
4:30 UNESCO Show.
4:45 Pretty Girl Is Like a Mel
ody. 5:00 Sign Off.
Subscription rates are It. Be a aemester. ff.M an ilea at fS.og
tor the eollete year. 14.00 mailed. Slnxie eopy ee. PnMlsaed
dally durlnc the school year except BatnrdaM and Sundays,
vacations and examination periods. One issue published during
the month ef aucnst by the University of Nebraska ander the
supervision of the eommlttee en Ptudmt rubtteattoaw. Entered
as Second Claas Matter at the foet OMee In Lincoln. Nebraska,
under A of l m.rrrw, March X. IbIv, and at eneelal rate ef
J.'" V?" for In Section lies, aet at Coofraae of October
S. 117. authorised September Id. mt,
EDITORIAL, STAFF
.Jena Kraecer
Editor
Associate BOttar
Maaatrbif fcditera Dan rVprr. Has Oertea
news collars nauy a earns, nee Krstrom, Jan Btr-ffea,
Hal Hesaeltmleh. Nelly Mail
ports Editor ...Marshall ansow
ssUaat Mporu Editor blent Nelson
t-ir. KUU Kalstoo
.aale Beynoids
Hoelety Editor , tennle Gordon
rbotorraphar Bote Hhensaa
Eeporters Leonard ZsJIeek, Ssrs Strphensen,
i'i If,1."""1, Utk B' Msnd.U, Nadlne Merlertr.
Bb riru-rton. Pat hall, Shirley Murphy, Greta Orslf.
vsriene rodlc.sk, Terry Barnes, Louis Scboen, Bob
Decker. Natalie Katt, Ken Gibson, Oerry Fellmsn, Ed
sen.1' C Jry Jane MeCuUoufk, Jerry Bebert-
BUSLNES3 STAFF '
Business Manecar ,.
Assistant Business Manacers.
rircslstloa Manamr,
w . nm wmui ............ .... ......
i ...... . .Jaeh Uefeesi ,
. . .Stan Slpple, Arnold Mara,
Cote Berrstea
Georce VYUera
.Bally Adsmsl
VETERANS WiTW
SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITIES
AND SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS MAY RECEIVE
OUT-PATlEKT TREATMENT At
V-A EXPENSE... klOMSERVlCf
CONNECTED CASES ACE NOT
ENTITLED TOTUlS 7VPE OP CARE
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
VVEUNbSDAY
YWCA Commission, Fine
Arts, Ellen Smith Southeast
Room, 4 p.m, leader, Elaine
Smith berger.
YWCA Commission, Goals
and Values, Ellen Smith South
east Room, 6 p.m., Leader, Nor
ma Lothrop.
Raymond Henzlick Banquet,
Parlor X, 6 p.m.. Union.
Delta Delta Sigma, 7:30 p.m.,
Parlor Z, Union.
Mosie Committee, Room 313,
5 p.m., Union.
Corn Cob, Room 316, 5 p.m.,
Union. '
Cosmo Club, 7:30 p.m., Room
316, Union.
Student Council Forum 7:30
p.m., Faculty Lounge, Union.
THURSDAY
Ivy Chain ReheargaL 5 p.m.,
Parlors XYZ, Union.
NUCWA, Parlors Z, 7 p.m..
Union.
Alpha Kappa Delta Initiation
6 p.m., Dinner 7 p.m., Parlors
ABC, Union.
Builders mass meeting. Room
316, 7 p.m.f Union.
"Tt'"ycrtr-
AT fMLER'S
J f
a.u l.ul ' -
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on separate bangers In our humidity-controlled
cold-storage vault ... constantly stirred by rlean,
cold air . . safe from molln, fire, dirt and theft!
Your fur will be returned safely next FalL
FUR SALON... Second Floor
(TI.LLER l PAIfl E
a
mmmmm
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