Princess Margaret visits Dallas Texas
H.R.H., Princess Margaret, of Great Britain arrived at Dallas Love Field in Dallas, Texas, this morning on October 27, 1984, for a round of activities in support of the Neiman-Marcus British Fortnight and the Dallas Public Library. She is greeted by Richard C. Marcus, rear, and David Dworkin, both executives of the Department store. (UPI Photo/Laurie Williams/Files)
UPI Related News
DALLAS, Aug. 20 (UPI) -- U.S. luxury department store chain Neiman Marcus says boots it advertised as containing "natural ocelot fur" were actually made with ocelot-patterned goat fur.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (UPI) -- At least two news organizations sent reporters to Neiman Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue to see if they could match Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's clothes spending.
DALLAS, Oct. 8 (UPI) -- The signature gift in the 2008 Neiman Marcus Christmas Book is aimed at football fans with well-heeled friends -- a party with the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (UPI) -- Two former Neiman Marcus department store employees in Northbrook, Ill., allege in a lawsuit they were illegally videotaped having sex on the job.
HOUSTON, July 9 (UPI) -- Investigators say an accounts receivable clerk for a Houston window builder stole $6 million in four years.
DALLAS, April 24 (UPI) -- Blockbuster Inc. is experimenting with new formats for its U.S. stores, moving toward in-store entertainment, Chief Executive Officer Jim Keyes said.
LOS ANGELES, April 7 (UPI) -- Sales of luxury items, including cars, are dropping amid an economic pinch that borders on recession, U.S. retailers said Monday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (UPI) -- FBI agents say they found a treasure trove in the home of a District of Columbia tax manager accused of stealing millions from the government.
BOSTON, Nov. 6 (UPI) -- Prosecutors allege a Boston lawyer who was once in the running to star in ABC's "The Bachelor" is a serial rapist.
DALLAS, April 25 (UPI) -- Neiman Marcus reports the theft of computer files with sensitive data of nearly 160,000 current and former employees. However, the Dallas-based luxury retailer says there's "no reason to believe" that information was targeted or had been misused.
