davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

West High School, and had he
continued would have graduated
this year. However, he has now
received his High School diploma
from the Army Air Force School.
AS young man here, he was
much interested in outdoor ath-
letics and mechanics, and was a
popular and active member of
the high school group. Upon
joining the Army Air Force, he
was sent for training to the
Lakeland Air Force Base at San
Antonio. Texas.
Following his course of train
ing there, he was sent to Tacoma,
Washington, where he is now sta
toned, and where he is undergo
ing a course of study in the Army
Air Force Radar School in Ever
EFT, Washington.
PFC. Skies writes his family
that he is much pleased with his
life in the Army Air Force. and
contemplateS making that his ca
reer.
His family and many friends
here look forward with much
pleasant anticipation to seeing
him upon his arrival in Key
West soon on his first leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
Coming EUents

MONDAY, AUGUST 20
Open House, Key West Junior
Senior High School. 10 a. m.
to II noon and 1-3 p. m,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
Teenage Dance, Monroe Coun-
ty Beach Patio, sponsored
and chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mvrtland Gates.
Meeting, United Council of
Church Women, IL A. NJ. at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Followed by luncheon in
Parish House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

and veteran of World War'II, is a
past Judge advocate of the State
Department v. F. w.
He was registered with his fam
lily at La Concha Hotel over the
weekend of August 18th and
made visits to the SouthernmoSt
Post v. F, W, and to points of.in-.
terest in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
WILL YOU SMILE?
His Version

The petty school teacher was
trying to tell her pupils about the
advent of spring
"As | stood on the station plat
form one sunny morning waiting
for my train I felt something
lightly caressing my cheek. Can
anyone tell me what it WASP" she
asked.
The telegraph operators must
ache?" suggested the small boy of
the class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
4pply To Wed

A marriage license was filed
yesterday in the office of County
Judge Raymond Lord by Will
liam Fannin SchmauSS, 81, of
729 United street and Marjorie
Lois King, 81, of 1913 Frances st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
Florida Man
Gets WV Post

Hugh L. Macarthur of Tampa
was elected Thursday at the Vet
Grams of Fireign Wars convention
! TO the office of Judge Advocate
General
Macarthur, a lawyer of Tampa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

West in the near future to spend
his first leave since joining the
Army Air Forces on June 81,
1913.
PFC. Skies attended the Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
FABRICS

HOW is your fabric supplVP Hav.
you made those new ship co,ef.
ana draperieS YOU have hern nis,.
ming the cotton dresses ana 49,.
OF which you never have enos,rhs
CAROLINE SHOP. a1s Am ~
mas the fabric you need. prre.
from sS cents per ward up A.
remind VOC that ne shop wiii -.
closed from Septemhsr la A. ~.
vember 18th
auglS-l7-iS-a0aa as-as q -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
HOUSE MOVING
FOR EXCHANGE

MlAMlAN here today wishes n
exchange $1,000 equity I'M two
new dupleNes and extra lot with
10 net income for modern nome
in Key West OF nearby KEYS MIR
some income. Box N.l0 Cit.
ZEN auE2s SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
Mail The Citizen to Relatives
FOR SALE-RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT

SODA fountain. stools, counte.
sandsshelves. Second hand house
windows. Two porch windows, z
fl. by 10 #. Benny's, 900 Simon
ton Street. aug29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
FOR RENT-RooMs
FOR RENT-BUNGALows

FIVE cool. spacious, beautifully
decorated furnished rooms. All
electric, tub-shower, screened
porch. garden. Suitable three
adults. l4Ol United Street.
aug27-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
PFC. George W. Skies, Jr.,
A!n.y dir Force, Expected To
Spend First LeaUe Here At Home

PsSvate First Glass George w.
Skies, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Skies, 1915 Windsor
Lape, is expected to arrive in Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
PERSONAL

MR.. MARTIN Of Martins Hair
Stylst, 92l Truman Avenue. has
returned from the North and Is
ready to offer his conception in
the latest hair styling for 1919
and 1850. aug27 S0tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

In thee Of IN
The nhe
IN
the o. IN advsrMsm me whsz thu rrcc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
FOR sALE-pRmrED FORMS

LEASES, S each. Promissary
notes, 1c each. Minimum charge
Sc. Artman Press. Citizen Bldg.
Phone 81. iun6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

YEAR ROUND two-bedroom
house or apartment in nice
neighborhood, preferably near
water. Phone AZ or 443.
aug22-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
PUBLIC SERVICE

ExcAVATING. bulldozing, heavy
hauling, pile driving, road
building, DOT Jogging, etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Write Hudgins & Alfonso, Inc,
Ramrod Key Post Office
Phone: Summerland Key No. 2
may25-wed-sat-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
WANTED-SALESMEN
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

RETAIL sales clerk, some tipping
The Collins Mems Shop, sos
Duval Street. aug27-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
AND HOUSES

FURNISHED apartments, 3 rooms
and bath, everything furnished.
$500 and $500. Coral Hotel
Apartments, opposite Post Office.
augl3-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27
WANTED TO RENT

YEARLY 2-bedroom house or
apartment. Call 1927.
aug25-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

APARTMENT for rent. 1914
Grinnell Street. aug25-3tx
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Praises Virginia
Medical Society
Past Presidents

WASHINGTON CAMP DR..
c. Herbert Marshall, president of
the National Medical society, the
official spokesman for Negro or
ganized medicine, spoke out in
high praise this week of the three
white past presidents of the Medi-
cal Society of Virginia who pro-
posed a resolution that Negroes be
admitted to- the organization.
DR.. Marshall said:
"Orchids " Drs. Walter B. Mar
tin of Norfolk, Hugh P. Trout of
Roanoke and j. Morrison Hutch
eson, all past-presidents of the
Medical Society of Virginia, who
composed the special committee
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01

cause his English wife, the for
mer Miss Ruth Williams, is up and
about again, after a two weeks
illness.
The 27-year-old chief elect
married his 24-year-old white Lon
don typist last year while he was
in England studying in prepare
ton for his rule over his 100, 900
after Ruth joined her husband, she
kinsmen in Bechuanaland. Soon
fell i'll of an undiagnosed COM
plant. Immediately the story
flashed that she was bewitched.
Last week, the chieftain's wife
was once again in good health, and
tribe men are saying it is because
her husband, descendant Of great
chief Khama, has "the greatest
magic in the land"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Mississippi School Sells Birthight
For so Million Dollars

Jefferson college, named after
former-President Thomas Jeffer-
son, was founded in Washington,
Miss, in 1902. AS a college, it
once offered masters degrees, but
through years has degenerated in
to a high school. It is still located
in Washington, a town Of 500 in
habitants.
With this Armstrong endow-
ment it becomes one of the nations
richest schools. Whether it intends
to regain its former college status
or not was not indicated by it's
new board.
Old Armstrong is the son of an
intinerant Methodist minister who
fought for the South inthe Civil
war. He earned a law degree from
the university of Texas at the age
of 20. Since then he has led a
successful law and banking car
eer. Thanks to oil booms in his
native Texas plus smart invest
ments in steel and utilities firms
in Fort Worth, Tex, he was able
later to buy up acres and acres
of land in Mississippi.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01

small but ancient prep school,
Jefferson Military college, sold it's
birthright last week by agreeing
to teach white supremacy and
states rights in return for a be-
quest of SO million dollars by a
wealthy 84-year-old rebel.
George w. Armstrong, owner
of large mineral and farm areas
in Mississippi, gave the fortune to
the school onthe following condi-
TONS:
Only persons Of Anglo-Saxon
or Latin-American descent will be
admitted to the school. Negroes.
Chinese, Japanese, and other
Asiatics and members Of darker
races will be excluded from the
school. Nc Comunistis or so-called
fellow travellers may attend. Jews
will be excluded unless they take
up the Christian faith. The school
must teach white supremacy and
states's rights.
Armstrong, who supported the
Dixiecrats movement during the
1948 elections, said:
"Teach and disseminate through
every medium possible the true
principles of Jeffersonian demo-
cracy and the constitutional gov
eminent. Christianity and the sup
eriority of the Anglo-Saxon and
the Latin-American races"
To see that his orders are carried
out, the school will have to change
its charter. Its board of IL trust
ees also will be reduced to five
with Armstrong selecting three of
them, and the retiring board, two.
The Judge Armstrong founda-
ton, acting for the donor, is ex-
pected to select Allen Jack Arm
strong, the donors son, at present
the schools business manager;
Joseph Brown, Armstrong; attor-
ney and a local u. S. attorney,
and Maj. Gen. George Van Horn
Mosley, retired former command
er of the old 4th army corps
area, as the Armstrong trustees.
Gen. Mesley's name has often
been linked with anti-semitic
movements. Brown said of the
new setup:
"The college will open to all
white Christians. The only banwill
be on Negroes, Japanese, Chinese
or other Asiatics." q
Young Armstrong declared:
"When a man gives so millions
to a school he has a right to have
two goals : : to teach civilian
craftsmanship and the military
and naval discipline"
He also said his father would
give large sums of money to other
schools if the deal at Jefferson
worked out well.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Seretse Khama
Has "COOd
Magic Medicine''

PALAPYE, B-ECHUANALAND,
S. "A. CAMP Bamangwato
tribesmen are convinced that chief
elect Seretse Khama has "good
magic medicine" And why? Be-
which proposed and unanimously
recommended passage Of a resolu-
ton to admit Negroes to the So
ciety. 1t was defeated by a vote
of 81 to 81. Such a close margin
is indicative of the changing pat
tern of attitudes. This type of
courageous leadership is sorely
needed and, what is more import
ant, should be followed. Here's
hoping that the parent body will
take notice and step up it's tor
toise-like pace"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
NAACP Holds
18th Annual
Conference

NORFOLK, Va. (ANP)- Roy
Wilkins, acting executive secretary
of the NAACP, headed the list Of
speakers here last week at the
18th Annual conference of the Vir-
ginia State Conference of the MA
ACP.
Meetings we're held at First Cal
vary Baptist church, st. John A.
NE church, Shiloh Baptist church,
Bank Street Baptist church, and
at the Norfolk division of Virgin
ia State college.
Wilkins spoke at a public mass
meeting, Sunday. Other speakers
includede Gloster B. Current, dir
ector of branches; the Rev. Wal
ter P. Offutt, Jr., church secre-
tary; w. Lester Banks, state con-
ference executive secretary; Miss
Brownie Lee Jones, Richmond dir
ector, Southern School for Work
ers; Clarence Mitchell, labor secre-
tary; DR.. E. B. Henderson, state
vice president and Mrs. Annie
Mason Roberts, national represent
atives, CIO-PAC.
DR.. C. E. Griffin, president Of
the Norfolk branch NAACP, was
in charge Of arrangements for the
conference. DR.. j. M. Tinsley,
president of the conference, head
ed the meetings.
More than 225 delegates and
visitors attended the meetings.
Other features of the convention
included the annual banquet, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
ICorcoran 10 Widen
Exhibit Next Year

Representatives of Washington
artists societies and the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art have made plans
for q more representative annual
exhibition of artists Of Washing-
ton and vicinity ut the Corcoran,
the gallery has revealed.
The group met to discuss the
gallery's fourth annual show next
year Of work by artists living
within q 50-mile radius Of the
Capital. The last exhibition at
tracted Nation wide attention,
when only 40 art works were Sc
lected for display from nearly
1000 entries.
The artists groups and the
Corcoran have approved the fol-
lowing changes for next years
local show:
A larger and more representa-
tive exhibition, a one-man jury
and sculpture shown separately
from other works Of art.
It was further decided to In
crease the number of entries al
lowed earch artist to eight. and
the ban on works previously
shown publicly here was dropped.
To Be eligible for the exhibition.
however. q work of art must have
been prod6ced in the past two
years and not have been displayed
ut the Corcoran before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

In the IL cases decided by q
5-to-4 ruling. including per curian
pronouncements, Justices Black,
Douglas, Murphy and Rutledge
made up the minority IN eight,
In three of the other ak the dis
senters were Chief Justice vinson
Justices Frsnkfurter. jackson and
Burton: Chief Justice Vinson
Justices Reed. Jackson and Burton
and Chief Justice vinson. Justices
Reed, Frankfurter and Jackson.
The remaining three are re-
garded as especially significant
because. in two cases. Justices
Black and Murphy were joined BY
Justices Frankfurter and jackson
In the third case Justices Doug
las and Murphy constituted the
minority with Justices Frankfurter
and Jackson.
Moreover, when Justices Black
and Murphy or Douglas and Muir
ply. supported byRJustices Frank.
furter and Jackson. were In the
minority, the majority opinion was
written. not by a presumed con
sentative. but by Justice Dougla,
or Justice Rutledge.
Analysis OF the 10 cases decided
s to 3. shows the minorities In
three were Justices Black. Dougla,
and Murphy: Justices Black
Douglas and Rutledge. and JUS
tees Douglas Murphy and Rut-
ledge. The majority opinions In
two OF those cases were written
by Justice Frankfurter. The third
was q per curiam statement.
In the other seven, the dissenters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
By Robert K. Welsh

The Supreme Court combina-
ton Of Justices Black, Douglas.
Murphy and Rutledge has been
on the losing end Of most five-to-
four rulings at the current term.
but there are grounds TO deny
the tribunal has become decidedly
conservative.
It Ii q matter Of fact and Of law
that the so-called liberal and con-
sentative division has greatly
sharpened In the last Two years.
1t also Is a matter of record that
the Black. Douglas. Murphy and
Rutledge lineup, often termed the
liberal wing" has been In the
minority end Of decisions rore
often this year.
A closer look at decisions and
dissents to date, however, indi-
Gates ut least two other trends
that make some observers wary
OF labelling the justices or draw
ing hard and fast lines about the
bench.
First. according to a survey Of
split voting since the present term
started last October, Justices Black.
Douglas. Murphy and Rutledge
disagree a great deal among them
selves. even on issues q layman
might consider clearly liberal"
Second. the balance In most Of
the 5-to-4 and 6-to-3 opinions Is
swung" by two or three justices
who. on occasion. find Legal reason
to side either with the reported
liberals or comparative conserv-
atives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Widow Sues D. {. Woman
For $4,000 In Alienation

A Washington woman yesterday
Vas sued by . Philadelphia wom-
I'm for $35 900 damages on charges
Eshe had alienated the affections
Fof the rennsylvanian's husband,
now dead, and had engaged in
|uaisconduct with him. "A, A.
The &uit was brought by Mrs.
Elizabeth Messenger 1t named Ss
+defendent Mrs. Margaret Rybackf
of the hoo block Of G street Sc,
Z clothing store employe.
Filed through Attorney David
I. Abse. the suit contended Mrs.
Messenger was deprived Of the
companionship Of her husband,
Martin, from March. 1884, to
July /. 1947. when he died. Mr..
and Mrs. Messenger were married
in Philadelphia in 1905, according
to the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

reasoning behind the individual
opinions are regarded as the main
indication o. Supreme ccsIrt
trends.
The most important among the
eight s-to-< decisions IN shlcn
Justice Black, Douglas, Murphy
and Rutiedge we're the minority
have been those
UpheldtnE q Trenton ~ J
ban on sound trucks, slIpDcrfing
ne right Of = State 20 bar
surprise periodic work SsoppAses,
Alarming the murder conviction
OF Q Negro Who complained the
Baltimore grand jury sys,ern dis
eliminated against selection 81
Negroes and Judging q Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

we're Justices FrRnkfurtes. jackson
and Burton In two instances: Jus
tees Frankfurter. jackson and
Douglas. Justices Frankfurter
jackson and Chief Justice vinson
Justices Frsnkfurtsr. Reed and
Burton: Chief Justice vtnson and
justices Reed and Jackson. and
Chief Justice vinson and Justices
Reed and Burton.
Justices Murphy. Douglas and
Black wrote the majority opinions
in most OF those seven. But Jus
tice Reed spoke for the eour; in
the two instances IN which Justices
Frankfurte-, Jackson and Burton
diSsented.
The types Of cases and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

lawyer n contempt 81 court ces-
pie csrs--aSle conduct ~ sgs1gs
b, the Black Douglas Murphy =
Rasle6gs team bad Ire AID o.
Justice rrank.l-ter n reversing
the eonvietson a wasaaaxton
man who eiatrsec he ~as bed
too long before arTaixrrnsrt
TIE four had TIE hep a. .'usise~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Fight to Sovs Tree

Villagers In Great Bookham
England; are fighting to save q
great oak tree. planted in the cor.
ner Of the village churchyard ir
1927. which the council has Or
dered removed because 1t OBJ.
structs o view of the village cross
roads and endangers motorists
and pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Herbert Dittman, Berlin. first
officially licensed worm breeder In
Germany, supplies anglers and
chicken farmers, and has paid $500
income tax In three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Reee a. Ire rsaAc-tY IN aewsss-s
LIE ags,s4eafaen - tts wakr- - >
nw gxvxIxsnns - CrsssSe Sal,
irased bass IN Ben "a
also wer~ sc4ne9 BY tzNs-. b..
10 forws Q s-ts-s ra soe.tY Ns,ass,.
thai ets&aeE2sA g. wAa .segnv taf..
.r4~rs q fssrsnsr Rsra kas.e 49,.
ne wAs IN jail tarsaG -. va
Evening star., 1949-03-21

handmade, he pointed out, with
the extra cost this handwork en-
tails offset in many cases by the
lack of shipping charges. Among
the things in the shop made locally
are a hobby horse and a doll
dresser by a Silver Spring crafts
man, rocking chairs and tables
made in Bowie and a toy traffic
light manufactured in Silver
Spring.
Last Christmas. when the Wolfes
visited friends in Tracy City,
Tenn, they learned of the Sum-
merfield Sewing Cooperative,
made up of seven women of Tracy.
Consequently, they asked these
women to make durable and at
tractive doll clothes for them. The
washable clothes that resulted are
early American in feeling, deco
rated here and there with a patch
work quilt motif:
Evening star., 1949-03-21
By Betty Miles

Tailored to tiny shoppers is
toy shop that opened its doors to
Washingtonians last Saturday. De-
scribed officially as "the center for
creative playthings." it is as child
centered as psychologists declare
the model home should be.
On loan from the Index of
American Design of the National
Gallery of Art is an exhibit sched-
uled to hang for two weeks. In
teresting and colorful, the draw
ings depict the toys treasured by
children of long ago. Some old
toys will be shown at this time.
too. Other exhibits, including the
best work of nursery school and
Evening star., 1949-03-21
TheChef
Says

The average amateur chef de-
velops a flair for cooking with
beer, and includes the beverage In
any number of dishes besides the
usual Welsh rarebit. There
steak in beer. sausages in beer,
beer soup-and SO on ad inf1nitum
Beer. along with mead. is prob
ably one of the oldest of all bev-
erages in the history of mankind
Beer of a kind was known in
Egypt as far back as 5000 Be
but it came in the form of cakes
which were dropped into water
to make drink. The cakes them
selves consisted of barely. dried.
crushed into a paste and baked
hard. This method Of producing
beer is very similar to the "pio-
neers' soup cakes" Of the wilder
ness days in this country.
The ancient Greeks had their
beer, called zythos, and the Ro-
mans had their Cerevisia. also
beer. and named for the goddess
of the ceral kingdom, Ceres. Beer
crops up time and again In the
writings of the ancients; Africa,
China, and all of the olden lands
had their own version Of the brew.
The Germans probably contrib
uted most to perfecting the bev-
Ierage. Their tribes started. about
the beginning of the Christian era.
to make beer from barley. wheat
and oats. hops and malt.
Beer has always been especially
popular in the British Isles-most-
ly in the form of ale or stout,
whereas in Europe the lighter
beers are considered more pal
atable.
In this vein, I find a Shandy-
Evening star., 1949-03-21
CookingClasses

Another series Of wonder
Flame" cooking classes are
being sponsored by the Home
Service Department of the
Washington Gas Light Co. in
the auditorium at Eleventh
and H streets. The classes
will be held on three success
sive Thursdays: March "a 81
and April 7, at 10:30 am. The
first class will feature oven
meals cooked entirely by clock
control and pressure cooker
meals; for the second lesson a
well-known home economist.
Mrs. Eugenia Hatcher, will
give a demonstration on how
to make good cakes and
icings; the third lesson will
take up casserole dishes and
salads suitable for buffet din
ners. The classes are open to
the public.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Tailored to Tots

designed to teach them how to
help their children learn to paint,
work with clay and participate in
the other arts and crafts.
Mr.. Wolfe graduated from Clark
University at Worcester, Mass,
and did graduate work at the New
York School Of Social Work and
Columbia University. While
training for social work he also
studied child psychology. He
served as the director of resettle-
ment with the National Refugee
Service in New York, the director
of research for the Board of Pub
lie Welfare here, and later was the
director of statistics with the
Public Housing Administration.
Toys were his hobby. Last winter
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Bv Barbara Bell

: This simple yet extremely fiat
tering dress is perfect for after
moons. Pattern also provides a
longer version which may be used
for hostess dress. Full sleeves
end just below the elbow. a mar
row belt ties softly in front.
Pattern No. 1853 is sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IA,
is, 10 and 20. Size IA requires
61a yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, P. O. Box 80. Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
It's new exciting =. bigger
than ever! The spring and sum-
mer Stylist contains 81 pages Of
sewing information-free pattern
and free knitting instructions
printed inside. Send rs cents to-
day.