davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24
&C, 1000 Hear Evangelist

BOSTON, April "a P).-A crowd
of 10000 packed historic Boston
Common to hear Evangelist Billy
Graham yesterday in one of the
largest religious meetings ever
held in this city. The dynamic
young preacher wound up his five
day battle against sin and Satan
in Boston by calling for a Ma
tional Repentance Day."
Evening star., 1950-04-24

I would like
to follow up
that tidbit Of
bellies lettres
by saying that
graphically as
I described the
h orrors of
fishing I did
not do full jus
tice to the
SUBJECT.
To catch a
fish you have
to go where
fish live. Fish
live in rather
Evening star., 1950-04-24

pattern OF that
movement, its
m e t dS of
operation IN d
the big inter-
ests back Of it,
a m ong them,
first and fore
most, oil; utili-
ties, banks, and
the like. Prom
inent In t n e
Dixiecrat high
command are
local ] a W y e r S
re pre- Sc n t in G
Evening star., 1950-04-24

the Ou-Gne-reC.
ord limbo and
given 1t to the
public where it
a ! W a VS. be-
longed. Th e
printed word
c a n n IT quite
con vey the
drama of the
Scene-the Sen
ator was in the
audience listen
ing-but it will
serve.
Yet aim o S t
I'm To the last.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

omcialS who re-
ceive an annual
salary and play
a role in for
mulating poll
cieS.
Since the end
Of the war the
practice Of ap-
pointing am
bassadors at
large and spe-
cial advisers
has increased
gre atty. Al
though the law
~~a1,tIae fnr
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By Constantine Bro,Un

Republican leaders in the Sen
ate intend to take steps in the
near future to require Senate con-
flrmation of all State Department
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By Thomas L. Stokes

Alabama is today the head
quarters of the Southern Dixie
crat movement.
It offers, therefore, a revealing
Evening star., 1950-04-24
McLemore
Horrors Of Fishing
As Seen First Hand
By Henry MeLenn ore

HOMOSASSA SPRINGS, Fla.
AS all lovers of good literature
will remember, I wrote Friday
about the horrors Of fishing.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
BY Doris FleeS0n

The insistent demand of Amer
ica's editors has removed Secre-
tary Of State Acheson'S personal
reply to Senator Mccarthy from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
AL
BY JACK DELANEY. Fishing Editor /.

ing grounds in the country, but
Michael Patrick is just little too
young.
Milwee viii soon retire from
the Navy, and he has given every
indication that he will return to
Key West. and spend his winters
here. Meantime he will just have
to wait until Michael Patrick
grows little larger.
Milwee will carry away with
him souvenir of his tour of duty
in Key West. 1t is the head of
large barracuda that he caught on
one of his fishing trips. He took
the meat off the skull, dried it
out, and arranged it on a piece of
hand fooled leather. He has it
hanging on the wall of his home
now, and believe it or not it
makes an attractive wall plaque.
SCALES:
Captain Jackie Key reports
that DR.. Frederick Ziemann, of
Chicago, Ill, accompanied by his
wife accounted for a large mess
of groupcr, mackerel and barra-
cuda. Both DR.. and Mrs. Ziemann
enjoy fishing and it is only the
toughest weather that will keep
them ashore. Fishing with Cap
tain Roy Potter, j. Mittelman, A.
Rubenstein, Ned S. Pravdor and
s. Groves, all from the state of
New York returned to port with
a catch of grouper, mackerel, dol
phin, shark and barracuda. Larg-
est catch in the party was made
by Mittleman.a. Rex and Bobby
Moody, fishing with Captain Reg
gle Trevor, from the charter boat
Osprey II were well satisfied
with their catch of barracuda,
mackerel and runners. Captain
Albert Atwell, reports one of
these days of days" His party
accounted for 600 pounds of
barracuda, and 200 piunds of
grcGper.
Rough weather has hampered
operations in this area, but even
so, some visitors are willing to
undergo the inconvenience at
tached to rough weather, since
they know fish can be caught in
Key West waters, in almost any
kind of weather, rough or calm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02

walls:
Bridge To Fleming Key

SAA~9S - AeHAAn9 MY
Charter boatmen tell me that
the bridge leading to Fleming
Key from the Seaplane Base, is d
menace to navigation. Not only
that but they are fearful that
someday a boat going. through
the bridge will be pinned under
falling debris If it should coll
lapse. ~ q
Some Of the pilings are loose
and sway in the breeze, while
others are not more than six
inches in diameter, if that.
Built during the war, the bridge
has been closed to all vehicular
traffic going from the seaplane
base to Fleming Key.
What plans the Navy has re-
garding it are unknown, but the
bridge should either be repaired
or removed, or replaced.
Bicycle Riders
Children as well as adults are
using the Boulevard sidewalk in
that section where the Charter
boats dock as a thoroughfare for
bicycles and scooterS. Walking UP
and down the sidewalks along the
boulevard, pedestrians are forced
to keep an eye on them to avoid
being hit by bicycle riders.
Charter boatmen should take
immediate steps to correct this
condition before someone is seri-
ously injured. If they do not have
the authority to keep them off
the sidewalk, then they should
take steps to see that either they
are given the power to do so, aor
that someone in authority takes
the necessary steps.
Hates To Leave M
M P. Milwee, Chief Torpedo
man, attached to the Torpedo
Shop at the Naval Station hates
to leave Key West. 1t was bad
enough before, but since the ar
rival of his son Michael Patrick,
he even feels worse about it than
he did before.
You see Chief Milkee is an ar
dent fisherman. Naturally as
such he would like for his son to
grow up and fish the best fish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
Jean Weston WrestIes Nell Stewart Tomorrow Night
Roberts And
Coleman Meet
liz Final Bout
OF Card Here

Nell Stewart Of Birmingham,
Alabama will lock grips with
Jean Weston Of Seattle, Washing
ton tomorrow night in the featur-
ed presentation at the Key West
Sports Arenas wrestling card.
Jean Weston is said to have met
most of the sop notch scientific
woman wrestlers now perform
ing throughout the States. She
has one loss. being the victim of
Champion Mildred Burke at the
Boston Garden.
The winner of the Key West
bout of Stewart Weston viii meet
Burke in the near future.
Nell Stewart is said to be the
Betty Cradle of girl wrestIers.
She is not only one of the better
looking performers, but also one
Of the busiest and most sensation
al performers.
Nell Stewart was an ordinary
working girl five years ago in
Birmingham, Alabama. She was a
waitress, saving tips to help sup.
port her mother and two broth
ers. Her father died when she
was IA years old and, as result
she was the chief breadwinner of
the Stewart clan.
In the Seni-final windup, two
good wrestlers will perform. One
is the well-known Bobby Rob-
erts who is no stranger to Key
West fans, and the other is new
conner to the Island City, Abe
Coleman.
Roberts, weight is $50, with
Coleman tipping the scales at
2i5s Coleman is known as Mister
5x5. He is very short and very
muscular.
Last week at Coral Gables
Coliseum, Coleman emerged vic
torious over Babe Sharkey, pin
ming Sharkey in % minutes.
There will be an opening
wrestling card that will complete
the nights entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
This Is Not A Fish Story,
It's A Cat Tall Tale

CHICAGO.-tP.-J Toste
says that he owns the most re-
markahle cat in all the country.
Call that boasting if you will, but
listen to what the cat did:
He apparently left Boston by
himself and wandered to Chicago,
where he found his master. Joseph
explains that when he moved to
Chicago, he gave his cat, Rusty,
to his father. When the cat sud-
denly appeared on the scene,
Toste was so startled that he i'm
mediately phoned his father to
find out what had happened.
The cat had disappeared in
September, just a short time
after his master left. The father
thought that the cat had simply
run away.
Neighbors in Chicago think
that the cat may merely resemble
the one owned by Toste. But he
says that the cat not only is iden-
teal in appearance, but that he
even has IN injured leg such as
Rusty had. Toste has photo
graphs of Rusty to prove his
point.
He also says that the cat recog-
nized his name and when he
wanted to sleep, he followed his
old custom of climbing on to the
bed of Toste's little daughter. The
cat has other habits which Rusty
had.
The President of the American
Cat Association, DR.. w. A. Young,
says the incident may sound in
credible, but that he himself
wouldn't say that it couldn't have
happened. Young says that the
senses of a cat are incredibly keen
and that the whole thing seems
possible to him even though al
first it may seem unbelievable.
If the cat is the same one, il
means that he travelled a distance
of one thousand miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
Cycles Kept Off
Streets By Party
Saturday Night

There were no accidents in
which anyone was injured in
Key West over the New Year
weekend, according to reports to-
day at the sheriff's office and the
City Police Department.
Lending assistance to cut down
accidents were such parties as
that given by Frank Russo at
the Overseas Garage. He gave a
party to % members of the Key
West Motor Cycle Club.
Bill Marlowe and Tom Richie
played on the guitar, and the
boys report having a good time
eating and drinking and talking.
The party broke up after mid
night Saturday.
THE party kept the boys off
the streets with their motor
cycles" said Chief Jack Loesser
of the Boca chica Air Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
II POST SEASON FOOTBALL
GAMES TO BE PLAYED TODAY
AMIDST RAN, MUD AND CLOUDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-P.-
Clouds are hanging over the
Bowl zone today, from Honolulu
in the mid-Pacific to the tip Of
Florida. Showers are threatened
for eight of the IL big post-sea-
son football games.
Five of the top ten college foot
ball teams of 1949 will seek to
add lustre to their national stand
ings. But the rain may dim the
day.
Aside from what the weather
portends, here is the way things
look in the four biggest to today's
bowl games.
Oklahoma is an eight-point
favorite over Louisiana State in
the Sugar Bowl tilt at New Or
leans.
California is six points over
Ohio State in. the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena, California.
Rice stands at seven and one
half points over North Carolina
in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas,
Texas.
Kentucky, with five and one
half points over Santa Clara, is in
the Orange Bowl at Miami,
Florida.
The other eight bowl games to
be played today are these. In the
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Texas,
Georgetown meets Texas West
ern. In the Cigar Bowl, at Tampa,
Florida, Wofford plays Florida
State. In the Pineapple Bowl,
way out in Honolulu, Stanford
will battle Hawaii. In the Gator
Bowl, at Jacksonville, Florida,
Maryland meets Missouri. In the
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Florida,
Emory and Henry will play st.
Vincent. In the Oleander Bowl,
Galveston. Texas, McMurry of
Texas meets Missouri Valley,
Arizona State plays Xavier Of
Ohio in the Salad Bowl in Phoe-
nix, Arizona. and Fisk meets
Praire View in the Praire View
Bowl at Houston, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
CLARENCE HTCCS
lContlnued From Page Onel

(Continued From Page Onel
Peter Knight, 1907 Watson
Street. The entry at this resid-
ence featured Santa and his sled
drawn by moving reindeer,
strung along the gable end at the
front of the house. On one side
of the building, Christmas Card
scene was depicted. The central
Card featured tiny "Star of
Bethlehem" which flashed off
and on. To the right of the CEN
trail theme. and framed into an
erstwhile porch opening was
what appeared to be blank
glass section. At two second in
tervals, when this space was
lighted upon by a concealed in
terror light, the space proved to
be a giant Happy New Year"
card. Strings of colored lights
were used effectively to light up
the adjacent foliage, and a Christ
mas angel lowered above the
roof.
Fourth place, earning a prize
Of $50 will be won by F. C. Jones,
M White Street. The central
theme of this display consisted
Of a large star, framed of colored
lights, placed in the front corner
OF the yard. In side diffused
lighting effect, series of electric
Candle lights" created a very
effective background, they being
displayed from each visible win
d W of the house, and two larger
candles of similar type framed
the front door. A large, re d
Christmas ribbon, tied neatly in
bow above, the front door,
sponsored the illusion that the
entire display was an immense
Christmas Gift.
Fifth Place will earn $40 in
prize money. 1t was a display
presented by Mrs. L. E. Meares
1t l4l6 Pine Street. A small and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS

Continued From Page One)
ally destroyed one apartment and
had spread into an adjoining
suite.
There was no one at home in
the apartment that suffered the
most damage, and it was not
known what caused the fire. No
exact estimate of the loss has
been made, but Chief Torres said
it will amount to several thous-
and dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02

Vera Zorina, dancer actress,
born in Norway, 80 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
Red Ants Cause
Alarm OF Fire

Red ants caused a fire alarm
to be sounded at 9 a. m. yester-
day, Fire Chief Leroy Torres
said today.
When Box 134 was sounded and
the firemen were called to Cath
crime and Florida streets they
could find no fire. Chief Torres
examined fire alarm box and
found the wires had been short
circuited by a bevy of red ants,
which were making the box their
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
GERMAN REDS
(Continued From PAGE One


on examination disclosed that full
fillment of the two-year produc-
ton plan was achieved only on
paper, and second, deliveries of
inferior quality goods to both So
Wet Russia and to East German
trade channels.
The Telegraf said that Russian
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishins-
ky was sent to Berlin to jack up
the Communist regime. The
newspaper added that East Ger
many's deputy prime minister,
Walter Ulbricht, was summoned
to Moscow to receive some in
struction. He went under the pre-
tense that he was in Moscow only
for the celebration of Marshal
Stains 10th birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
RED SCOUTING

Continued From Page Onel
other Ryukyu Islands almost
daily. Says Micklautz:.
You can see vapor trails in
the sky about 10000 feet up. The
lnterceptors take off after them
but they are gone before the in
terceptors can get off the ground.
Everybody knows they are Rus
sian"
Air Force spokesman declined
to comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02

delicately beautiful Christmas
Mural was conferred in the front
portion of the display. 1t consist
ed of a glass panel, enclosing a
Nativity Scene, gracefully light
ed. A display in the rear, in three
dimensional figures, depicted a
Manager group. The surrounding
foliage was effectively decorated
with strings of colored lights.
The contest was judged by
Mrs. Mary Graham, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Harvey, Mrs. Caroline
Hawley. Earl Yates and Judge
Hilary Albury. The Judges re-
ported that all of the displays
were extremely good, and it pro-
we'd to be most difficult to select
five winners.
The Judges also noted that
there were number of other
very interesting Christmas dis
plays which were not entered in
the contest. The Judges part
icularily offered congratulations
to Mr.. and MRS. Glynn Archer,
1914 Won Phister Street. Mr..
Archer is a member of the Key
West Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and was thus ineligible
for the contest, but his display
was commended for a splendid
demonstration of the Christmas
Spirit.
Prizes are being donated and
will be awarded by Karl o.
Thompson, owner of the Key
West Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
Basketball Standings
Island City Basketball League
Sports Calendar

BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
Each Game, z Innings
SUNDAY
Play will be resumed January
8, 1850.
Boca Chica Field
(Afternoon)
Each Game, 8 Innings
SUNDAY
To be announced.
BASKETBALL
Island City Basketball League
(High School Gym,
WEDNESDAY,
7:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Spi-
der Web.
8:00-Overseas Garage VS..
Bamboo Room.
9:00-Vogue Cleaners VS.. Sonar
School.
THURSDAY
7:0O-Spider Web VS.. Bamboo
Room.
8:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Son
ar School.
9:00-Overseas Garage VS..
Vogue Cleaners.
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING rs 3
BaYview Park q s.
Might
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 PM.
TENNIS
BaYview Park
Morning. Afternoon and Night
Morning. Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SWITCHBOARD
BaYview Park
Daily and Sunday play.
Mail The Citizen to Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
BUDGET WILL BE

Continued From Page One.
Then he wants to see that a new
fence is built at Wickers' Field, as
part of the overall plan of de
velopment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02

Jacob Aronson, vice president
of the New York Central Rail-
road, born in Brooklyn, N. Y, So
years ago. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02

The higher up mountain one
goes the lower the temperature
of water will be when it starts to
boil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-02
THREE MASONIC

Continued From Page One)
Oswald j. Sheppard; Treasurer
Hastings Smith; Secretary c..
Curry; S. S.--John D. S. Rivas;
]. S.-Noel Baker; Tylor-Donald
Myers; Chaplain - William D.
Evans; Marshall - Fernando E.
CanuS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
NAN ARRESTED AFTER
BEING FOUND ASLEEP
ON BURNING COUCH

A man was arrested early Sunday
morning after being found asleep
on a burning davenport in the base
ment of the goth Century Building
by city firemen answering two
four alarm.
City police arrested the man,
Richard McRoberts, charging him
with being drunk and destroying
private property. They said McRob-
erts did not live in the building.
Firemen said the davenport was
apparently set afire by a cigarette.
Damage was confined to the daven-
port, they declared.
The alarm was sounded at 1880
am, Sunday.
City Magistrate F. o. Eastaugh
sentenced McRoberts to 20 days in
the city jail on each of the two
counts charged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
Philippines Otter
5000 Combat Iroopst
(By Associated Press)

The government Of the Philip
pines Republic offered to send to
Korea Immediately fully equipped
and trained regiment Of 5000 COM
bat Infantrymen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

FLEISCHMANN on product is
like "A carat on gold-the finest It
can be. Try FLEISCHMANN GIN
and be convinced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
RADIO LOG


Alaska Broadcasting GO.
CHS NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAu
MONDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
Strange Adventure.
6:2o-Sports Scene.
Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-CANDY MATSON-NBC.
7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-C CHS
8:00-Forecasts.
8:0O-LEAVE 1T TO JOAN-CBS
8:3O-STARS AND STARTERS
NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-THE BIG GUY-NBC.
:00-News.
l0:I5-MINDY CARSON-NBC.
10:3o-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
TUESDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON

TUESDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local Weather. e,
7:3o-News Summary
8:0O-Morning Thought.
8:l5-News Headlines.
8:20--Morning Thought
8:25-Weather report.
s:00-Music for the Missus.
Weather report.
935-Keys to Melody.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
i0:00-News.
0:05-Milady's Memo
l0:3O-Thru Listening Glass.
II :Oo-SOMEBODY KNOWS-CBS.
11:3O-CHICAGOAN-CBS.
:45-Singers of Songs.
1:55-Weather report.
12.O0-Pipes of Melody.
12:l5-News.
Observation-Disclosures.
1:0O-GARRY MOORE-CBS.
1:30-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:Oo-VOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
2:so-sTARLIGHT oPERETTA-
CHS.
3:OO-ELMO ROPER-CBS.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:3o-AMERICAN FORUM OF
AIR-NBC.
5:0o-ECHoES FROM TROP-
ICS-NBC.
5:30-PLAYBOYS-NBC.
Observation-Disclosures in Research.
Ali programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our COD
.rol. N s-
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Nearly all showings are viewed by
invitation only and from expert
ence we can say they certainly are
long and drawn out.
At Dior's there are IL models.
Most girls are under contract and
the fact that American models
can do four or five different
shows day for different de-
signers is an ever amazing thing
to French mannequins.
Approximate base pay for a
Paris mannequin is about $50 a
month. The figure rises (often up
to $3.50 month, which is good
pay depending on overtime, pho
Biography done out of the salon,
and commission which is estimat-
ed by the number of models shown
and bought. In the short space
of time Marion has been with Dior
she has reached the stage where
she now models Is garments.
Since all models are made for the
mannequin this is almost a barom-
eter of the girls success as a
model.
1t is this very reason that also
accounts for a great many of the
clothes looking as if they didn't
fit the model at all. When a girl
doesn't show up for work her out
Evening star., 1950-09-17

/ fit must be modelled by a pinch
hitter" with the resulting effect
that it looks like exactly what 1t
is, a misfit.
What happens to the dresses
models wear? If they are going
out to some special place they may
obtain permission to wear one OF
their own costumes. The race
track on Sunday is favorite dis
play case for mannequins who
walk around, have a drink. and
generally show off the outfit.
Dior has the habit "a good one,
we're inclined to think of giving
each mannequin one of the out
fits she has modelled during the
season.
At the end of the season many
outfits are sold at clearance prices.
Models can buy them but the
prices are a bit prohibitive. Sew
enty thousand francs is lot of
money when the rate of exchange
is about 345 francs to a dollar.
Marion also told us that she
may soon be visiting Washington
as the bride of William Mazzocco,
a resident of the city, who is at
tached to the American Embassy
in Paris.
If she smiles-she's bound to
captivate the District!
Evening star., 1950-09-17

PARIS, France.-Paris manne-
quins don't smile frequently. So
when we spotted a mannequin at
Dior's who did. we picked her
out Immediately as a girl who
made us feel that she, too, was
enjoying the beautiful creation
she was wearing.
All during the showings we were
constantly being amazed at the
utterly bored looks, the untidy
looks, and, at Balmain's, the gum
chewing mannequins who also had
a now I've only 10 more out
fits to model before I'm through"
look. Instead of the dignity and
elegance one rather expects from
Paris we saw too many of the
flop along" variety.
The young lady who smiled, we
later found out, is Marion Giorgi,
a beautiful, blond, 26-year-old
Italian girl, who has been with
the Dior house for three months.
Formerly she modelled in Rome.
She told us she had studied bal
let and this is very evident in her
modelling delivery. So many
French mannequins walk quickly
and without grace that one is in
clined to believe that the design
ers aren't interested at all in
showing their designs to the best
advantage.
Marion Giorgi didn't impress us
because she reminded us of
great many American models. but
because she genuinely seemed in
terested in showing her models
in the incest and friendliest
manner.
She explained that a great deal
of the aloofness on the part of
many models is demanded of them
by designers who feel that smile
might distract the customer from
the costume.
We asked her about her work.
Models are isolated from the other
parts of the establishment and
Marion explained, I'VE come,
work, and leave" Each day dur
ing season they show at 8 pm.
in the afternoon. Before an OPEN
ing a model. frequently may work
through 8 and 4 am. in prepara-
ton for the new seasons collec-
tion.
All houses show concurrently.