davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Former Army Captain
Rejoins CPA Company
After Duty In Europe

Frank G. Norris, Jr., formerly OF
Dillon, S. c., yesterday had return-
ed to the staff Of c. S. Lowrimoro
and company, public accountants,
after "a months service as Bit
pilot with the Army Air Forces.
During this period he was attach
ed to the famed Eighth Air Force
which made flying history over Eu.
rope. At the time Of his discharge.
he held the rank Of captain and
wore the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal with
three clusters.
With Norris in Wilmington are his
wife and small daughter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
(ll0R SCOUTING
l1Il Be DISCUSSED

nj a senior Scout program
a''' i,Giszcussed by local scouting
i've ', and Capt. Robert L. Nc
esd's s S+ Air Forces training
,1sF, ,4 a,.n: tomorrow and Tues
,,.an 0i''
~ uccauley's visit is in con-
capt. MIL Nth a program he is de-
5:ao ion, WI; in North Carolina and
soplns s,,theastern states. He has
t1f s.. s'I been stationed in Atlanta
gently ~ has been working with
dGs nj six Of the Boy Scouts. His
Mion n, We calls for activities in Air
: ::.;+iag Sea scouting and Ex-
'r'' ,.otains interest in the
u, ne s' Of youth is extensive. He
t,ln !, y The organization Of a troop
'', Evidence. u, Md, in 1887, and
b f.O VA as scoutmaster until
~. ,.s a member Of the Mary
III s..ional Guard for nine years
''a as First Sergeant of a rifle
I'D . WV At the time of his en-
Hn'ps";; into service in February,
.'l'' 10 was commissioned a
A ,ieutenant in 1912 and as
G %r,.,i to the air corps
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Stock of Narcotics
Stolen From Hospital

MACON, Ca, Dec. 8-W.D-
Augusta police tonight sought a
man believed to be a dope addict
who robbed Macon hospital OF
virtually its. entire stock Of mar
cotics.
DR.. c. l.. Ridley, hospital super
intendent, reported that the thief
had taken 1000 narcotics tablets
from the hospitals drug. supply
room. Only an emergency, stock
remained.
Ridley did not specify the type
Of narcotics which were missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
REFUSE TO JOIN

BERLIN, Dec. 8-tR-A high
American official said today the
Russian and British representa-
tives on the Allied Control Council
had refused to join the United
States in establishing a tri-power
central administration for Ger
many from which France would
be excluded,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

1t is expected Congress shortly
will make available the $500, ooo-
600 highway fund for each of the
next three years, to be matched
by an equal amount by the states,
IN our forthcoming huge national
highway building program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
N. c. Teachers Pay
Commission Conuenes

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 8tR-A
seven-member commission study
ing a proposal that North Carolina
school teachers be paid on the
basis of merit rather than on in
crements and certificates, met
here today for an informal discus
sion OF the commission work.
DR.. James E. Hillman Of the
State Department Of Public ms
truction, who presided in the alb.
sence OF Commission Chairman
John w. Umstead of Chapel Hill,
said no delegations were heard to.
day, and that the groups discus
sions were on an informal basis
because of the absence Of Um-
stead.
However, DR.. Hillman said the
commission would probably hold a
two-day meeting soon to hear all
delegations who have expressed
opposition to the merit proposed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Five truckloads Of vegetables
subjected to a new dehydrating
process come out in anhydrous
form equal to one truckload.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

r.,djre in Morocco last seven
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-22

the inability of liberals to get
important pieces of legislation
through was attributed to their
obstinacy. He said that their in
transigence might cause the party
to lose New York state next year.
Haddock's view is that an issue
must be selected on which all lib
erals and progressives can and
will stand firm to break this influ-
ence, and he suggested that it be the
poll tax bill, already through the
house. Immediate reaction was not
complete, but sample views were
that the proposal is an acceptable
one.
The committee announced also
the gift of $500 which it had re-
ceived from the Negro Elks. In its
letter of acknowledgement to Judge
William c.. Hueston, grand COM
missioner of education, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Shryver, secretary of the anti
poll tax committee, said that "the
most just cause in the world has to
be backed up with postage, tele-
phone and telegraph, travelling
money Observation-Disclosures
ies."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-22
ASK LAST Ditch FIGHT
AGAINST SOUTHERN
REA(TI0NARIE5

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (ANP)
Members of the anti-poll tax
steering committee in the senate
heard Hoyt Haddock, legislative
representative for the National
Maritime committee and the CIO
tell them that ga stand" against
southern reactionary forces must
be taken by liberals somewhere,
and he proposed that the anti-poll
tax issue be selected for that "last-
ditch fight"
The committee met in the offices
of the National Committee to Abol-
ish the Poll Tax. In the absence of
Sen Pepper of Florida, the group
is being headed by Sen. James
Mead, (D) of New York. Ten days
ago Mead told Democratic caucus
that the south was practically in
control of every worthwhile COM
mittee in the senate and house, and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-22
Mondoy, October ~, lo45

tice, freedom and equality working
ideals" the founder of the Bethune-
Goodman college asserted.
'In our armed forces where a
soldier was a soldier whether his
skin was black or white, there was
no segregation of courage, service
or heroism.' ,"
Mrs. Bethune, who was an asso-
ciate consultant to the American
delegation at the San Francisco
conference, said freedom is not a
license. Recognition, like freedoms,
must be fought for, worked and
paid for. This is the time for work
ing, for beggars with their hands
out all the time are accepted only at
the back door of American living,
she said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-22
DEMOCRATS SEEK OUTLAWING
OF WHITE 50UTH'5 RULE

Continued from Page II
party, and | speak advisedly, will
never again nominate a man to
these offices who comes from a poll
tax state, or from state that ex-
cludes Negroes from the Demo-
cratic primaries"
Cunningham also scored Secy. of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-22
TO GET EQUALITY, ACCEPT
LEADERSHIP "-kRS. BETHUNE

CLEVELAND, Oct. % (ANP)
The only way the Negro can
achieve unqualified racial recog-
milton and equality is to accept
without reservation the leadership
within the group if you expect to be
accepted by the others outside.
This was the challenge that DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune threw to
1000 people who attended mass
meeting sponsored by the Cleveland
NAACP chapter.
Believe in your own surgeons,
bankers, attorneys and educators"
she pleaded. Stop complaining and
pool your efforts. We have had
enough segregation. 1t is time for
us to become co-workers."
Aggressive development of in
dustrial and professional skills and
an end of self-pity will be the quick
est means of arriving at a working
democracy, the champion of Negro
rights said.
"The war has proved that COM
plete integration of the Negro with
the white race is a working possi-
bility. But for minority groups,
even in America, considerable eff
fort must be expended to make JUS
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-22

Patronize the Advertisers
in the Bulletin
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-22

States James F. Byrnes' move for
fair elections. when Secy. Byrnes
makes demands for free elections in
Bulgaria and the Balkan states," he
declared, "the cry goes up what
about free elections in South Caro-
lima, Mr.. Byrnes'."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
Team Standing
Wnn Inet
MEMS DIVISION

Trinity increased their lead to two
games when they won two from ST.
PauPs u. b. Grace U. B., st. Marks
and Washington Square won three
each while Emanuel U. B. won two
In the match between Emanuel and
st. Johns one of those unusual things
happened when they rolled two tie
games In the roll-offs they each won
one
Emanuel u. B. seemed to be in the
spot light this week for in addition
to rolling those tie games they pro-
ceeded to gather in most of the
honors for the evening. Individual
honors were taken care of by Joe
Gossard of that team with single
game of 149. Not satisfied with this
Joe turned on the heat and came up
with a three game set of 404, better
ing the previous record for this sea-
son by two pins In the team division
Emanuel had a set of 1919 but
Washington Square had a single
game of 629 to be tops.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity-C. Harshman, 1913; John
Minnich, 1873.
Emanuel u. B.--Joe Gossard, 149,
124, 1871, 404; A. Gossard, 1877, 1877;
Dick Yates, 124, 1856; Bob Bowman,
124, 1874.
Grace U. B.-Eyler, 122, 800; H.
Hause, 1877, 800; Bates, 1913.
st. Pauls U. By. Baker, 1886; H.
Jones, 1877, 329; Perrott, 146, 367;.
Brethren-Hebb, 1884,
Washington Square-K. o. King,
1873; Kriz, 121, lat, $50; Logan, 146,
331; E. King, 121; Jim Gossard, 1875,
122, 358.
st. John's-Ferguson, 1913, 1913, 122,
378; A Williams, 1913, 1872; Krotzer,
100, 337.
st. Mark's-Boyer, 140, 100, 81.
Ieaoup Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15

Most Filipinos are of southeast
Asiatic origin. IF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
LIONS CLUB

The Lions Bowling season is fast
coming to close with this Thurs
day, March 18th, the closing
date. The Lions was divided up into
Thirds. The first Third was won by
the Paws and the second by the Ears.
The final Third is still in doubt with
the Tails and the Ears fighting it
out The Tails are leading by one
game, with only three games yet to
play. Good luck Tails, keep fighting
until the final whistle. This week we
find Howard with high score for
single game 1871, Webster second
with 1913 and Thomas, the Bowling
Commissioner, with 1876. For three
games Copley was high with 327,
Thomas and Glass were second with
322 each.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15

American will meet at D. M, to
bowl their final games of the sea-
son.
Scores
A. Palladino, lat, 1876, 1873, 416;
Haupt, 1871, 125, $50; Harshman, 142,
$40; Knicley, 127, 125, 500; C. Black,
1872, 125, 367; Lowman, 125, 1866; Nc
Kinsey, 131, 1875, 1854; Mobley, 1856,
1871, 1863; Fahrney, 1873, 1919, $50;
Frush, 141, 1856; Yates, 1873, 1871, 1856;
Kephart, 1855; Finfrock, 1853; Cum
bingham, 1876, $50.
J. O'Brien, 1913, 349; Gossard, 125,
$40; Alexander, 1876, 348; Spalding,
1913, $40; p Palladino, 1876, 339; Friz-
zell, 1888; Gromer, 1877; Drenner, 1856;
Smith, 143, 1886; Hopkins, 1876, 1874;
Eigenbrode, 1874; Perrott, 1874; Kendle
1876, 1893; NJ Shove, 1893; Cearfoss,
1872; H. Williams, 331; E. Hoffman,
140; Harbaugh, 1873; Eyerley, 1872;
Hause, 1873; Gross, 1873; Clingan, 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15

=! > SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Our champ this week is Frances
Couchman of the Pansies, who rolled
high single game 1876 and high three
games $685. With only few weeks
to go, she will probably be high
bowler for the year, The Pansies
rolled high three games 1892 but
high single game title, this week
goes to the Daisies who rolled SAB
Other high scores were rolled by
M. Routzahn, 113, 112, LOG, 331; A..
Elliott, lis, ia, 1913; G. Leatherman,
119, 100, 311; M. Synder, ia, 105, 307;
K. Stouffer, 12l, 3O1; C. White, 105,
301; M Hoffman, 113, 300; A.
Knodle, 1909, 107 800; ! Irby, 106,
800; l. Fridinger, III; l.. Rudisill,
ia, 101; p. Ferguson, III; c. Nuna-
maker, ITO, 1903; c. Price, 100; "
Grimm, 109; NJ DIETRICH, 106, 101;
NJ Hartman, 106; B. Bonebrake, 1906;
NJ. Hepfer, 1906; V. Gossard, 105, 1902;
b. Schwinger, 105; v. Warner, 104,
1902; M. Dellinger, 1914; NJ. Cowden,
1914; L. Kidwell, 104; M. French, 1903,
100; M. J. Bonebrake, 1903; V. Roher-
CT, 1903; b. Lumm, 1903; F, Johns, 1903;
J. Rummell, 101; o. Shupp, 100; B.
Miller, 100; r. Moser, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
League Standing
EAGLES LEAGUE

The Captains by winning two
games from the Sergeants, went in
to a one game lead over the Colonies,
who lost pair of games to the Pri-
Yates. The Privates had high single
of 573, with the Sergeants having
high total of 1,604. Nenzek of the
Sergeants had high pinfall with $40,
while Stone of the Generals had high
single game of 149.
Scores
Nemzek, 1872, 125, $40; Stone, 149,
ITO, 361; Nichols, 124, 121, 346; Mas
tiers, 1873, $40; Waugh, 125, 325; Cooke,
liz, 1913; F. Snyder, 124, 1913; Feigley,
ia, 800; Snyder, lis, 313; Wagner,
112, 313; Beckley, 122, 312; Wilhide,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
The 300 Or Better Glass
Team Standings
BUSINESS MEN

High Street Market by winning
three games from French BARRIERS,
increased its lead to two games over
North American, who won two
games from Potomac Diner to take
a one game lead for second place, the
final games in the league will be
bowled on March 18th. On Saturday
evening the Technics and North
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
THURSDAY. MARCH IS, ie45

X. Martin, 100, 103, 800; Z. Snyder,
116, 1907, 3O1; N. Myers, ia; A. Mum
son, 10; A. Smyth, 1907; T. Seton,
105; M. sellman, 104; r. Murphy, 103;
M Ward, 1903; v. Benner, 102; K.
Fridinger, 1902; p. Elliott, 101; B.
Ford, lO1; E. Reecher, 100; M. Rout-
zahn. 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
League Standing

Mother-Now, Jane, dear, what
makes you think your new photo
graphs are so terrible?
Jane-All my girl friends are
asking for one, and the boys don't.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
High Scores SINGLE Game

Howard, 1871, Webster, 1873; Thorn
as, 125; Pilson, 100; Mullendore, 118;
Copley, 1T; Oliver, 49, McElwee,
lis; Glass, lis, 112; Roe, ia.
High Score Three Games
Copley, 327; Thomas, 322; Glass,
1922; Pilson, 321; Howard, 321; RAFT,
316; Oliver, 312; Webster, 81; Shoff,
81; Mullendore, gil
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15

1T, 306; E. Burger, 3O6; Nicodemus,
118, 305; Wetzel, Ill, 305; Biser, III,
303;Ridenour, 302; Forsythe, 1872;
BOUCHER, 118; Rocco, 118; Tracy, Ill;
Doc Zeigler, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15

The famous Eiffel Tower in Paris
is 984 feet in height.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
Standing of League
ROTARY CLUE LEAGuE

For the second week in row,
Mike 'Ellinger was high man last
week, with 141 single game and a
three-game total of $40. The Hubs
took the high team single game with
SAG, while the Rims copied the
three-game honors with 1853. Joe
Reynolds has returned to near his
old form and is now in sixth place
in the individual standings. wild"
Bill Thomas is another new face in
the big TO-" holding down the
seventh spot. Although he failed to
crash the big TO-" Dummy Long
took whale of jump, going from
3lst to 18th place.
The 300 Or Better Glass
Ellinger, $40; ]. Reynolds, 349
Foltz, $40; Porter, 1888; Reisner, 331;
Thomas, 1913; Daniels, 800; Fiery, 321;
Long, 315; Kieswetter, 306; O'Brien,
305; Henson, 3O4; Mowrer, 300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-15
Team Standings

Precious Stone Bowling League
High Scores:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Seaman CarIey
j. Carter On
T~orpedoed S

An experience that will proba-
bly, never be forgotten by Carley
J. Carter, seaman first class, of
Route 2, Pascagoula, was the tor
pedoing of the LIST on which he
was a member of the crew, De-
cember %, in the Sulu Sea.
The ship, loaded with troops,
vehicles, and aviation gasoline,
was in a arrow strait between
Negros and Mindanao, en- route
in convoy to Mindoro. when a
torpedo struck her midships on
the starboard side.
Within 35 minutes the LIST was
ordered abandoned. Wounded
men were lowered in the avail
able life RATS and others jumped
into the sea to be picked up later
by other craft.
Earlier in the day many others
were wounded when a merchant
ship loaded with ammunition
blew up $50 yards off the LISTS
starboard side. The force of the
explosion threw many men to the
deck and pieces of %shrapnel pep
pered the ship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

Chanute Field, H., and is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Gulley.
En- route to Pascagoula 1t.
Gulley stopped at Norfolk, Va,
for a. visit with his brother, 1t.
W. r. Gulley, Jr., and Mrs. Gull
lev and their baby daughter.
He will go to Sheppard Field at
the end of his visit.
T. E. KihYei Returns To Camp
Crowder
T. Z. Kihyet, private first class,
has returned to Camp Crowder,
after a furlough visit with his
family at their home at 528 John
Henry avenue, Pascagoula, and
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Kihyet on N. Pascagoula
street in the same city.
James Tillofson Joins Transport
Command
Following a visit of 10 days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Tillotson, James Tillotson
signed up with the Army Trans
port Service at New Orleans and
has already shipped out.
Tillotson has been with the
Merchant Marine for a year but
resigned in order to enter the
Transport Service.
J. E. Brentz Concludes Visit
Home
j. E. Brentz ("Fuzzy"0 AEM
lie, who recently returned to the
States after 18 months of service
in the Southwest Pacific, con-
cluded a 30-day leave by his de-
parture Friday to report for duty
at Jacksonville, Fla, after visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brentz at Escatawpa.
George H. Rohr Home On
Furlough
George H. Rohr, machinist's
mate first class, arrived home on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

States Merchant Marine recently
is Floyd j. Lacey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Lacey. He has
been sent to Avalon, Calf.
Howard E. Hults Assigned -
Transport
The Eighth Naval District at
New Orleans announces that
Howard E. Hults, machinist's
mate first class, has been assign
ed to duty aboard a fast destroy
er transport which will operate
with amphibious forces of the
United States fleets in landing
strikes against japanese held
lands.
The ship is a converted de-
stroyer escort which was origin
ally built as a defensive weapon
to combat the submarine in the
Atlantic.
Hults is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hults of Moss Point. He
mas Deen IN the Navy since Aug
ust, 1910. He has a brother, Fl.
A. Hults, who has the rank of
fireman first class in the same
branch of the service.
Alfred Murray Visits Home
Alfred Murray, seaman first
class, was over from Cecil Field
near Jacksonville, Fla, for a
weekend visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray have re-
ceived news that their son, Louis,
who has been in a hospital in
England recovering from wounds
sustained in combat with the en-
envy, has now recuperated suffi-
to return to his company.
1t. C. D. GulleY Home For Visit
1t. c. d. Gulley is home on
Ieave after, the completion of a
of specialized training at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
MBH Nlws OF .
$50 IN us,sos.'
Sgt. Gordon Penton Home From
Pacific Zone

Sgt. Gordon Penton Home From
Pacific Zone
Sgt. Gordon Penton is enjoy
ing a well earned 21-day furlough
at his home at Gautier, having
only recently arrived in the
States after 30 months of service
in the Southwest Pacific Theatre
of Operations.
The sergeant, who is a veteran
Of five major battles, also has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in combat
with the enemy.
AT the conclusion of his leave
he is to report at Camp Shelby
for further assignment.
Selma Maddox Graduates From
Naval School
Announcement has been re-
ceived that Selma j. Maddox was
recently graduated from the Ma
val Training school (radio) at the
Naval Armory at Indianapolis,
Ind.
Maddox is now awaiting fur
Their orders to sea duty or to some
shore station where his training
will help him earn the petty Of
ficer rate of radioman third class.
In civilian life Maddox resides
at Ala School street, Pascagoula.
Pfc. GEORGE Searcy Gets
Infantrvman Badge
George E. Searcy, private first
class, of Co. F, 291st Infantry,
has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman badge for partici-
pating in The Battle of Ger
many, is the son of Mrs. EuIa C..
cagoula.
Floyd Lacey Goes To Merchant
Marine
One of the Moss Point boys to
cast his lot with the United
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Turner Awarded
Purple Heart For
Action In Pacific

According to an announcement
from the Eighth Naval District at
New Orleans, Bryan Turner. sea-
man first class, USNR, was award
ed the purple heart in ceremonies
at the Atlantic Fleet Training
Station at Newport, r. l., March
31st.
Bryan, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Turner of Kre-
ole, was aboaRd the Shelton" a
destroyer escort participating in
the action off Halmahera. He
was wounded when the Shelton"
was sunk in enemy action. Suf-
fering from knee and jaw injur-
les, he abandoned his ship with
the rest of the crew and after
sometime was picked up by a
nearby vessel.
This former student of the Moss
Point High school was employed
at the Moss Point Paper Mill at
Kreole before entering the SER
vice in December, l945. Following
his boot training he shipped with
the Shelton" spending his eight
months overseas duty with this
escort ship in the Pacific.
Seaman Turner, who wears
both the American and Pacific OPP
erations campaign bars. reported
to Newport in January, 1945 for
training with a new aircraft AR
rier.
He has a brother, Pvt. John H.
Turner, who is stationed at Co
lumbus, Ga.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Moss Point High
School Bonds Will
Give Concert Todoy

The Moss Point High school
band concert. which was post
poned last Friday because of the
death of the president. will be
presented today at 8 pm. at the
High school auditorium, James
Bishop, director, announced. The
first and second bands will par
ticipate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

Monday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Rohr, ll09 S. Pascagoula street,
Pascagoula. and other relatives.
On a l5-day furlough.
He came from Bremerton, Wash,
Cpl Gordon Gibson Home From
AIeut1ans
On Sunday Cpl. Gordon Glib
son arrived in Moss Point on a
46-day furIough which he will
enjoy with his wife, and his
mother, Mrs. A. A. Criswell. in
that city. He comes from the All
eutians. Cpl. Gibson mas been
IN the Army over two years.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Men In Skirts

TRUE OR FALSE? I'm the history of civil
lization. probably more men than women wore
skirts" That's startling statement even
for Bernard Rudofsky. director of the much
discussed clothing exhibit sponsored by New
Works Museum of Modern Art. to make. So
we put our picture editor to work checking
His pictures are as startling as the statement.