davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15

willard NJ. Albury, superin-
tendent of public instruction. has
received seven state-apprOved,
-the-job training firms on the
CT Bill of Rights, he informed
The Citizen today.
All such applications clear
through Mr.. Albury's office and
notice of approval are mailed
through his office.
The following applications with
the length of training required
given in months after each APP
plication, have been approved:
Mulberg Chevrolet Co, auto
metal worker, welder and auto
spray painter, 10 months.
Southern Engineering Com
pany, electricians, three, SO
months.
Sweeting's Auto Service, gen.
eral mechanic. one, SO months.
Trevor & Morris, auto me-
chanic, two, IL months.
Application of the Monroe
County Board of Bubble Instruc-
ton was submitted for state APP
prevail June IL, by Willard NJ
Albury, superintendent, for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15

AZ Bees sfeaiurcs
MANI Fia. -~ Old Sol does a
~ many things for the hu-
~ Fsea besides tanning the
~
Em eAanlpic. Miamians greatly
tiNif electric bills by
~sa bs sass o. beat water the
~ BFrAl1a
NNr sun. visitor was
hf eEplainlng 30 his young
fheF be- not windows you
&C. s. tae nuofs They're solar
lFom which they get hot
~ g. ms1hing "
"A wlaa8nF tKom Indiana found
49, esala use one IN the
kss siaae with fine results
81 So summer. bat when win
See eame fhe situation was diff
sesHmt
H tsm Is SIT In the south
"a fhe fluf 50 the sun will
az so aag II consists of rows
esiis on q bed Of sheet
as nafngei black 90 absorb
t This tr turn Is placed
f sa usuiating sheet Of cork
@ s mhale system rests in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Callat Services
To BE Tomorrow

James Gallat. GA. died Saturday
at 9:l5 pm at Galey's hospital
after a short illness.
Services will be- held Tuesday
at 3 p. m. The funeral will leave
Lopez Funeral Home chapel for
St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho-
lie church. Rev. johnson will con-
duct the services.
Burial will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
Mr.. Gallat is survived by his
wife, Florence and two brothers.
Frank and Paul. both ~ Miami.
Pail bearers viii s,e &. TingleT.
w. A. Parrish. {. q. Hicks. Cecil
Keith. U J, Dclgado and James
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Marine Killed
I'm Gun Mishap
AT Naval Base

Daniel Lee Ennis, u. S. Ma
rine corps private, was acct
dentally killed at the Naval sub
marine base here Saturday, Navy
officials reported today.
The accident occurred in line
of duty, the Navy said. Pvt. En-
mis- home is in Springfield, Ark.
No other details were released
by the Navy department.
According to reports. Ennis
was cleaning gun when the
weapon was accidentally dis
charged. The bullet entered the
marines chest, took an upward
course and emerged from his
neck, severing the victims jugu-
lar vein.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15

A legal advertisement, publish
ed Saturday in The Citizen by the
Monroe county school board, has
resulted in much discussion, some
by county officials, which pivoted
on this question:
''Why should the school in
crease its millage by 1.8. or from
1912 to IL mills. in view of the
fact that the assessment is the
highest in the history of Monroe
county?"
3 One county official said. The
assessment for the coming fis-
cal year is S2l.45l.650. which is }
$4.l33. 673s more than the. l94s'
fiscal Yea9. and yet. despite
thSt gfest. increase In the ass !
| ssssSnezits the school millags
/ has pumped el.s mills. / noticed
that The Citizen. when ii pub
lished the assessment. quoted
some county officials as saying
that it probably would result in
a lower millage. both for school
purposes and for the mainten-
ance and separation of the
county.
"You may figure out for your
self what would have been the
increase in the school millage for
the fiscal year beginning October
| if the assessment had been the
same as it is for this fiscal year,
$17,317,937. Now that you have
finished figuring, you find that
the millage on the same assess
ment as last year jumps from
1912 mills to 14.86, or an increase
of 4.66 mills. The reason why, the
millage, as compared with the
present millage, increases by
only 1.8, is because the assess
ment has increased by $4,133,673.
Higher assessment, as a rule
means lower millage, but in the
case of the school board we have
higher assessment and higher
millage also"
Another county official point
ed out that the school budget
and the nillage also are tenta-
tive. and that all taxpayers will
have an opportunity next Mon
day evening, July %. to hear
the proposed budget and mil
lage discussed at meeting to
be held in the boards office on
the second floor of the court
house building.
SIN the final analysis" he con-
cluded, its up to the taxpayers
themselves to decide whether
they consider the increased bud
get and the increased millage are
justifyable. 1t will be the taxpay-
Iers' money that will be spent,
and the taxpayers will be afford
ed an opportunity at the meeting
to favor or oppose the proposal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
X. OF P. Lodge
Here Observes
18th Birthday

Key West Lodge No. 1863.
Knights of PYthias. held q
meeting Friday evening.
when the report of J. VIM
field Russell. a keeper of rec
ords and seals. showed that
the term just ended was .
success. under the leadership
of B. M. Forbes as chancel-
lor- commander.
During the term the lodge
and club rooms have been
completely renovated and.
decorated under the direc-
ton of ]. FREEZER Pinder. w.
P. Archer and J. r. De Land.
Al the close of the meet
ing. supper was served in the
dining room in celebration of
the thirteenth anniversary of
the lodge. The form erl
Knights of PYfhias lodges
were consolidated under
this name July IL. 1893.
Mrs. Forbes. wife of the
chancellor commander. light
u.
ed the candles on The birth
day cake on the main dining
table. /
The supper which was
prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. B.
NJ. Forbes. MIR. and Mrs. AL
fred Knowles and Mr.. Pin
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Auto Strike Looms
Over New OPA Bill
CO WORKERS TO QUIT
m ~STRONG" MEAS
IRE Is NOT APPROX
I'D

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Fol-
la0fng President Truman's init
mmnon that he would not sign
sac oPA bia in its present emas-
ruiated form. leaders of the Go
Auiasn0bile Workers union an
numecd today they will go on
sfrike " . strong oPA bill is not
pazzed BY the house and the sem
see
"a m expected that the bill, as
Il osn,e out Of the senate, will be
uanslsiercd BY conferees of both
txanehcs of congress, though it
aas stated that a Republican bloc
fn tiae house viii fight to have the
nxasufe passed as it came from
tiza aenaio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
King Starts Action
To Collect 100000
State Fag Tax
LCENT GIGAHE TTF -
sEssMENr OuIn
YIELD CIV ST.
MANAGER SAYS

Aetion whlch Is skpeeAsA =
Increase the cash snunN a KfN
West 10 saa.ao . pe@s mm
started BY CIV Misses naa
king al = uaeetang - - - =
LeaEue u hlunls palllsm
ended IN Tansna Sasssaav
MF. Kine. who go sAn e
AonFoe coants Fspss@massssN a
the neazion asa wts te8afma 8
KEY wesa yesterday. sa @
aidea cay ufgxsah ismn ua
points n asafisnE : passM =
be presented a. lee saaae haa
tufe ssaa unuek whau ~
eeui tax ga ga9asestsa 80 -
velt g. she Hnsnlllnaiilsa8
ThiA ~. Kias esalmaHea
viii Taei9 ksT Meaa mMmm1
e6o.eoo eaxh rauF @Aih@U1 -
impasallom na maw tmmna
The esty messages. ia pegsen4I
conference with semaAsa Mm
and othsf state uflseiai4. k@ssel
that the legisiaiafs wVss II ga
voF oi TIE plan. t. aaam ~
state has kepg cigarette taNkA
seheols end esuniAa4 IMFmw8h
oai the state nss s1he snssAne
eEiorfa 90 ehaaAm . ama $3.50
gasoline rs. 80. kAma ai3 81
estimate how smmeh thka A@M
wouid henefli ahe eiiF.
NJ. King told Tfse Ctieen tw
was insirumental an eA&asHlgsa
sas. 900 = year Ga neskieY MA
where he was city aanfaNsH -
fore ne cansr 81 Key Mest. ssNeex
q similar plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15

CoHmangieF lfaHnEa NAet#4
Brown. IT il2s United street Im
merry Il 81 Jossph. Mia. 80
was awarded ths SILVER staf A.
remaining in atfion agsnsi e.
envy shore bmstefies "a 80 ewaaa
Of Southern Ffsnes Sos I've ae3A
was Released o. inaetfte aas8 IS
the Naval Reserve 81 tAs aA&
sonvillc Naval personnel seIsAh
ton center Tuesday.
He Is married o. the fefwsw
Thclma Moore II KEY Wet
Arthur Aramsyor. Maslmsa
&c, 746 windsor lane. ai4a hat
been discharged from the sstx-
ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Porter Place
Man Missing

Mrs. Grace Barr, 17-G Porter
place, reported to police carly to-
day that her husband, Henry r.
Barr, 70, had been missing from
home since Wednesday.
Mr.. Barr, the police report said.
left home in a dark green 1910
Packard sedane He was said to
have, been carrying a consider
able" sum Of: money,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Byrnes Reports
Big 4 Progress

WASHINGTON, July Is. -
Secretary Byrnes said today that
Hune progress was made by the
nE Pour az its conferences in
EaFM
De- explained that the only way
nut. ~ Gar. as the Big -Four
essuta deiermine. in the matter of
Trieste. wak 30 internationalize
IS fla e. years. Had the Big Four
fasoFud either Italy or Yugo-
slzsia. BE- added, the decision al
aut surely would have caused
mAiltafy clashes in that area.
Tufay Yugoslavian workmen
ta faaf ihey had sent messages
a. uae United States and Great
hFi5mln. protesting over the treat
uUnf they are receiving from
lialians in Trieste.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
ST. PAUL'S YOUTHS
AT ST. MARKS CAMP

A group of six boys and girls
of st. Pauls Episcopal church
left this morning for st. Marks
camp at Avon Park. They are
Myrtland Gates, Jr., Betty Lord,
Nancy Lane, Ben Saunders, Jr.,
Joan Rae Lord and Cleora Rob-
erts. They will be gone two
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
NaEETiNGsOF PAL.
q TO BE THURSDAY

4 A meeting of the Police Ath-
letrs League, scheduled, for to-
narrow, has been postponed un4
til Thursday, league Officials
ANNOUNCED today. The meeting
viii be held in the ! PAL parish
hall at Virginia and Duval
streets.
PAL members, meanwhile, are
working hard on exhibits to be
included in a hobby show to be
staged by the group here in the
near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
British Press Jubilant
Over Big Loan From U.S.
anr AssecIated I.resaa

may begin to use the money
within a week. 3.at
This city's newspapers jubi-
lantly hailed the passage of the
loan bill in the house of repre-
sentatives on Saturday. All pa
pers carried streamer headlines
about the approval by the house.
The British parliament ap-
proved the acceptance of the loan
last December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15

8Nta4M July l5.-The Brit
a tlsisy held It's first
fHa s1nec tho S3.750.00O,000
~ Ma approved by congress,
fai cahinet members said
$3.50 fhf muuey will help not
SO aFaI Britain bat the entire
aas hesause Of the eStab-
81 3 faT better economic
Isl fhe British empire.
m sad that Great Britain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
vAcATIoNERs RETURN

Mrs. Mercedes Godinet, Key
West, and her daughter, Celia,
returned Sunday after spending
two months vacationing in New
York City, Philadelphia and
Tampa, with her son, Louis
Godinet, New York.
Mrs. Godinet and daughter
will leave tomorrow for Miami
where they will live. They came
to Key West for a short time to
visit their relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
JoBLEsS RECEIVE sos

Payments of unemployment
compensation in Monroe county
during the week ending July 6
amounted OF $206 and were made
to IA persons, including II men
and two women, Carl B. Smith,
chairman of the Florida Indus
trial commission, reported today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
WOMAN IS ARRESTED

; A wosnafi listed As Mrs. Edna
Wells. Key West. was arrested
late Saturday on a charge Of
having driven AN automobile
while under the Influence OF
Intoxicating beverages" She was
arrested by Patrolman Frank
Jolly and was released under
500 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Leaders Tell
Why Building
Supplies Lag

NEW YORK, N. Y. - (AP) -
Building material shortages now
are threatening the veterans
home building program. Housing
expcditer Wilson w. Wyatt has
set a goal of 100000 new dwell
ings to be started this year and
/ 100000 more for 1947. But, the
Civilian Production Administra-
ton estimates that lumber out
put will fall Is percent under the
mark and cast iron radiators 81
percent below requirements.
A survey of executives of the
nations leading materials and
equipment producers shows the
most common reasons for the
crisis to be inadequate manpow-
er, insufficient raw materials,
price confusion and unstable la
Dor conditions.
The survey was conducted by
ing organization for the construe-
ton industry. Excerpts from
statements by executives in vari-
Gus fields follow: n
Floor and Wall Materials I
Inadequate lumber mill pro-
duction. Eight months behind
on shipments. Unless. rough
lumber is channelled back
through the flooring industry and
out of black markets there is not
going to be much hardwood for
the remainder of the year.
Hardware
Strikes in steel and brass mills
have slowed production. 1t will
be four to six months before
there will be any apparent inn
provement.
Masonry Materials
There is ample cement produc-
ing capacity to take care of con-
struction anticipated in the next
few years.
dA4A1 uAANA \ AAAASAA~40
1t does not look as if the sup
ply of paint products will begin
to catch up with. the demand un-
til sometime in l947. The in
dustry is operating on a drying
oil quota of Is percent of average
consumption during 1940-1941.
Roofing and Siding
Have curtailed production OF
roofing and siding products un-
til such time as there is an adj
justment in prices. /. Our stats
tics ON production over the last
four years show a definite drop
in average productivity of work
Insulation
Some building insulation ma
terials are out of production ow-
ing to price confusion. Lack
of labor and inefficiency have
lowered output. :.
Lighting
In January 1916 we shipped {
greater amount of standard
equipment than in any other one
month in the history of our com
panY. Production has diminished
rapidly from January to date due
to lack of materials.
Air Conditioning and Heating
Present force can fabricate al
steel procurable. The best We
can do is to forecast and plaI
production on a six-months basis
Strikes (outside our plants arr
reflected in less output. Is
Doors and Windows
Strikes in industries producing
Continued ON Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
JEWELLERS WIFE VISITS

Mrs. Iec Pollock. wife ~ nssb
Pollock. Key West icwcleF. isgi
today - visit her parents ~ NeN
Hampshire. She was aeconlpsniea
by Mrs. Louise putcanp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
VERDICT TOMORROW

SEATTLE.-The. verdict of the
jury in the case Of the Russian
officer. on trial as a spy. will be
rendered tomorrow afternoon. il
was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Quilt Thoroughly Cleaned

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -- Two
days after George Busicre sent a
quilt to the laundry TO be cleaned,
he thought of the S2O2 that was
hidden in il. When he retrieved
the quilt, the money was miss
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Late Bulletins
FLoRIDIANS HoNoRED
tBY Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE.--News from
London today said that a Flor
idians had been awarded the
Kings medal for activities during
the war. tt'l'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
POLES EXECUTED

MOSCOW. - The government
announced today that the nine
Poles. who had been convicted of
having assassinated Jews. were
executed yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
crRL TO ELwooDs

A aaaEhieF Was born today at
Ns4 s A.. a. Nrs. Ruth Elwood,
a. ~ keg West sounicipal hos
Tse parents live at 1881
axtntfN. tf -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
School Millage
Is Increased
By Big Margin

A legal advertisement, publish
ed Saturday in The Citizen by the
Monroe county school board, has
in much discussion, some
by county officials, which pivoted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
WACs Nav Re-enlist
For Overseas Duty

Capt. James F.. Lucas, Commanding
Officer of the Florence sub-statlon
o fine Army Recruiting Service, an
nounced today that a change mas
been received in the directiVes gov
erning reenlistment in the Corps
must now reenlist for period OF
one year, or for the duration OF the
war plus six months, unless sooner
relieved for the convenience OF the
government.
Capt. Lucas further states that,
in the event individuals reenllst Tor
one year and later volunteer Tor
overseas service, they may be re-
quired to volunteer for an additional
period of service at that time IN
order to obtain the overseas assign
ment they desire.
All former members of the Wo-
mems Army Corps who would like
to return to service should con-
tact the local recruiting sub-stat!on
at los E. Evans St., Florence, S. c.,
where full information may be 90
tanned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

Mrs. Josephine W. Young of
Spartanburg, South Carolina, has
been named Chairman of the Wom-
ans Division for the 1947 March
of Dimes in this State, DR.. Frank
C. Owens, Mayor of Columbia and
State Chairman, has announced.
AS Woman's Chairman, Mrs.
Young will play an important part
in the 1947 drive to raise money
to aid victims of infantile paral-
ysis.
Long interested in poliomyelitis
work, Mrs. Young has served as
Chairman of the Spartanburg
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, and
is a member Of the South Carolina
Conference of Social Work. She
has been active also in Red Cross
work an in American Legion
Auxiliary a.-Sirs. She founded
and directed man. woI.en's groups
for defense and W. wori.
South Ccru.tn,, - c>-.tributed
GENEROUSLY n I'll - - the I'M
portant work o. g.. 2cct.ng infan-
tile paralysis D. Young de-
clared, land We <. Eel sure that
1947 will see Elle funds raised
than ever before 10 t:g...t this dread
disease. I l;no" that the women
of South Carolina will do their
part in helping the dimes and dol
lars to march III. Much of the
local chapter work over the State
has been performed by women.
who today have a large represen.
tation on County Chapter Boards.
The high cost Of polio epidemics
points up the real need for the ser.
vices of philosophical women Of
South Carolina"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
GS!lj1I4D EALyrLl!IEhD
By Ted Resting

Cites which have 70 natural fish
ing waters can build artificial ponds
iowa is a leader. Artificial fishing
ponds for children have been created
in Fairfield, Charlton, Corydon, AL
lerton, Spencer and many other
points in that state.
Sports:nen's clubs which sponsored
such projects say they are ''naturals.
There is immediate response among
city people whose brightest boyhooo
memories are of days spent at the
Ola fishing hole.
The expense of such projects must
be considered, but often clubs car
enlist sympathetic city and state Of
iIclals ana even commercial con-
tractors for the kids" Stocking is
usually done willingly by state OF
federal agencies.
Publicity will come easy. Fishing
ponds for kids have a strong human
interest appeal. The unselfish pur.
pose of such projects will enlist tlt
cooperation of your newspaper edi
VI.
Tie primary object in establish
.ng fishing ponds for kids is to give
ooys and girls chance to learr
the fun of fishing. But don't be sur,
prised if it strengthens your club
The fish and game club of Barre
Vermont, found that parent Interest
in the Gunner Brook project bull
membership. This idea can do the
same for your club.
With this conviction that SOUND
national conservation is entirely de-
pendent upon active and energetic
sportsmen's clubs, Sports Afield is
endeavoring to guide the clubs with
projects which they can take in hanc
and thereby share the privilege anc
responsibilities of improving thel
own hunting and fishing conditions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

City kids ought to have a better
-Aa--~c i-sning.
1t is the contention of Jack Van
covering, weil-knowH outdoor writ
er tat giving them tins cnance is
both challenge and an opportunity
Tor the 5po:tsmen's clubs of America.
If your club is not a sponsor of
fishing hole for the kids of your
own, find out about Gunner Brook
1t barre, Vermont, which has become
the pattern for a hundred counter
.jarts throughout the country. Learn
bout fishing ponds in Maryland, a
state which mas taken the lead for
giving children the place to fish.
oonS.aar 14Sning In Albuquerque,
New Mexico: ST. Louis, Missouri;
louisville, Kentucky: Minneapolis,
Minresota-all set aside for young
Sters under l6. Then in your own
town ask: Why Gon't we 90 some
thing here?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
CHERRY GROVE.

The WINS. of the Cherry Grove
Baptist church met Friday nlgnt'
December 18th with Mrs. Vonle
Turbeville.
The Rev. L. c. Todd filled MS
regular appointment at the Cherry
Grove Church Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strickland
and daughter June spent the week
end in Cerro Gordo with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goodwin.
Miss Resale Worley and MI.
Maude HARRISON visited Mrs. Hor-
ace Strickland Sunday night.
Mrs. vollie Turbeville spent few
hours Monday night with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Strick-
land.
P. K. Strickland spent the week
I'D with his parents returning u
Charleston Monday where ne Is
employed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

-.-octh,,y Bulletins outlining the
projects in detail will be mailed to
clubs free that are interested. The
'urrent Bulletin is entitled Fishing
Ponds f0r Kids"
Request to be placed on the mall
ng list SHOULD be made on CLUB
,2ti-ne or signed nv an officer
# the club. Address The Sportsmen
rub Director. SPORTS Afield, 400
Second Avenue, South, Minneapolis
/, Minnesota.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

Basing predictions on the theory
of cycles, long range weather fore
casters expect a period of severe
drought, possibly of worldwide pro-
nortions about 20 years hence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

More than 100 inches of rainfall
are recorded annually on the sea-
ward slopes of Washington's coastal
mountain ranges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

,orrNc-suT NOT HIS HAT. Outside of the Eastern
les uoi bcrr nearl, half million and women
board ~ If cotton textiles few persons have heard the
I ' r>r,n connection with "doffng his hat TO lady,,
don J American expression However, doing is widely used
Enh " % mills and worker above is known doffer-he
h % "A The bobbns spndes that have been filled and
vi" b empty He rs Julian Hoover of Columbia S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

. One.piece turtle necked jersey
dress shown above, was approved
bv Cosmopolitan's all-male jury as
ideal skating attire. 1t is banded with
a contrasting color around the full
.,kirt and across the bodice. Serving
m the jury were Jerry Colonna'
Jackie Heller, Roddy MacDowaIt'
Earl Wilson, Bob Crosby, II. w. lex
iRoden and Bill Stern.