davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

IN MS last MESSAGE raw u8d es-
sfn,sfea III r,o.i15nn A. the west
leo of the Be5iefeate range. With
olt heinz told Ian knew that that
was tba fouahcef stretch. tha most
ba1ardr,jS IN f1e Ailcencn.es. Il
wol,Id no almost n miracle 90
5cbieVe . IanIing eepccallv ua-
Her efch CONDITIONS as flying
blind motor dosd after nose
rljve fem +haf tsrr,fr altitude.
Wae j. nor fs1lt ssafn. as she
had feIt ebe wee IN bIaue about
~ 49, W, We" yb1oil p. bo r,nnisbe8
80 49, C 0i,y r. a91,, 80 Id ha(t knni his
incls,, ,baf,,,9 5ot r,fnoed K over
Nor hears Far She had brought
thaf ba1 lurk IN him
.sr,~s1,. -, zl.1 ,.,, cot
= q, 80 - . -, ~ 80 - -
i loilie' EYC -, S..l''e w ~ ,. ,o,. :
cs soi5le 5''' rl :" $3.50 2.1'5 -
,.'S I'e' - 60, ~. ~ -, ferno9n
Psl.'.l - ~ 90
't ~ 1aoq.;ao ,i;.ac4l,. 81 her
franI ,I,e '4 f,ont na I tSas Rsv
,syaarips his wire confident grin
ne'', ,, ,i9 IN 5,;~ ~ 4onslna he 6hie
n ,, cie5r INA ,nsfrajd He was
-5anA;-- - ~ tbe e;{ver
go - t,'-,C,a F;,,, 17~lti,7|,
sa,ip ''i IA 1-,n} .o4 Iaveiy 49,
B 49, IL y hg4 has9 s M he
f 5]C, M tbo tsl '. an4 tS6 ~nt I'm
honoetb rorfginoJ mn rooorf Of
~ o ~ ~ ,,n '''''-' V
'''J Ian y, 1 to n = = ore Ioa), handed the
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Silver Spring Store open
Friday and Monday nights to 9
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By EIeni


LOS ANGELES: Howard Greer
is far from a legend in Hollywood.
He is a very much alive success
story, who started in 1925, and has
been snowballing ever since. His
recently released book. Designing
Male" tells Of his experiences in
dressing the film colony's ele-
gantes, and his other customers,
who hail from the four corners
of the earth.
His clientele reads like a who's
Who" of beautiful and beautifully
dressed women. A parade Of stars
has gone through Greer'S dress
making salon during the time he
has done custom work. Now his
wholesale liile occupies most of
his thoughts and working time.
At Greer's the accent is frankly
on the feminine sex. Alluring
cocktail clothes. tapering. saber-
slim skirts for slim -hipped women,
and enough variety in other sill
houettes satisfy all. Transparent
black coats with scroll work, the
dress with the cover-up jacket "a
short shoulder-b -bolero) with a
wide portrait collar, and hem
lines that take their cue from a
womans legs, are in Greer's this
season.
Lingerie touches, bodices with
marquisette fill-ins, SO deceptive
you do a double take" filrny
fabrics that should have long
winding stairways for background,
and a lot Of black, beige, navy.
brown and gray are seen. Bust
Evening star., 1951-11-11
detail mark her worl

wonderful detail mark her work
which has been recognized in Cal
ifornia for a great many years.
At Eric Bass, evening things
were in the majority. Lots of
satin. satin with tulle, or with
satin in a different color, and lots
of chiffon is to be seen. Our favor
ite here was a short evening sum-
mer frock in pink organdy with a
white pique jacket. The covered
up" look was prevalent in a biege
taffeta ull-skirted dress with pale
blue accents. At this showing as
at several other showings we were
impressed with Maruja, the IA
nous South American model
whose Smouldering looks could
make any dress enchanting. The
brunette model Is extremely grace
full, possessed Of a divine figure,
and has the personal drama that
so many of these California styles
need to put them over.
Bold stripes. umbrella skirts,
cottons that look like silks and
big puffed sleeves are Marusia's
spring and summer outlooks. Lin
en- is glorified in an evening
gown (strapless of course that
has gold embroidery on it. A
loose winged sleeved coat in lor-
ganza worn over a printed gray
and yellow silk dress of the same
material was a garden party frock
| that was definitely pretty. Shirred
bosoms, slip tops. and white
organsoie gown with loose panels
and crystal embroidery are can
delight" offerings to brighten up
an evening. Too many Of the
fashion results here are obvious.
the use of fabric determined. and
you are left with feeling that she
could relax" bit. Gigantic
prints Of poppies. garlands Of roses
and butterflies may look fine in
California but out of their natural
environment elsewhere. A Ma
russia success Is her blue imported
tucked linen dress that has in
tricate design coupled with color.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

white linen dress with an off,
shoulder neckline has them "tell-
ing" in black edging. Slim linen
dresses with a deep center pleat
with three folds produce a new
look from this house. In this COL
lection there's too much of the
"let's put just a little bit more
on" There's no denying. however,
that there is a clientele out here
for this type of clothing. Black
crepe skirted dresses, skim tight,
that is. with white Venise lace
bodices, or black Chantilly over
pink for an evening color combi-
lots Of crystal embroidery
got the idea.
Another Greer. co-worker is
who many years ago
modelled for him. Angovar be-
lieves that no matter how pretty
a dress is, II a woman can't move
in it, there's no reason for it. She
fullness by means of in
Terted bias Impressed pleats that
give slimness to the hips. fuller
hems. and do wonders fors older
by cutting shoulderlines
Evening star., 1951-11-11
It's q Date!
Aondoy. November II:

Mondoy. November IL:
Luncheon fashion show,
clothes from Jelleff's. May
flower Lounge, l pm.
Thursday, November IS:
Washington Party. with the
fashionable goings-on un-
der the direction Of Drucie
Snyder Horton and Mrs.
Gladstone Williams, Shore
ham Hotel, Palladian Room,
1890 pm.
Friday, November Is:
Luncheon fashion show, IA
sions from Jelleff's. Pal
ladian Room, Shoreham
Hotel. ! pm.
Cocktail fashions at cocktail
time, Mayflower Lounge. 6
pm. Sue Boteler COM
mentating both shows.
Saturday, November ":
Fashion show at luncheon
time at the Raleigh Hotel,
1890 pm. Mrs. Gladstone
Williams is In charge Of the
fashion proceedings.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
AppIe Fritters

If you have one Of the new deep
fat electric fryers you can make
apple fritters for your family or
guests at the last minute. Make
the batter ahead of time and then
fry the apple fritters just before
you're ready to serve them. Pass
a shaker Of powdered sugar with
the fritterS,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
l)|||||||||

lines, decolletages, and bodices
that get a lace treatment are un-
deniably pretty as done by Greer.
Acknowledged to be one of the
most articulate of the West Coast
designers. Greer is also renowned
for his humor. always good for
laughs, not because of his clothes
but because Mr.. Greer is not a
man to take himself. his COL
leagues, or his designing too seri-
ously. Sample: The skirt of one
white point d'esprit dress was
described as curtain material.
Separate taffeta coats, a volu-
minous skirted dress of navy with
flowers embroidered on white or
CANDY proclaims garden party"
only. There is a definite sleeve
trend in his bell petal sleeves. One
navy crepe with these sleeves in
navy marquisette edged with a
narrow Swiss braid is in the Greer
of clothes that make you
stop, look and DESIRE"
Cruise Clothes
Bruce Stuart is a former CO.
worker of Greer'S who has
branched out for himself. His
second collection features cruise
clothes and stresses linens. Daisy
trim is used quite q bit. andsone
Evening star., 1951-11-11

other members Of the California
couture has taken the the big de-
tour and is now designing for a
national market.
Bibs for Suits
Athena's 1852 spring collection
Of suits spotlights a trend that
more suit designers will probably
take up. Detachable bibs and
scarfs that snap in are included
in her handsome designs. These
do two things: Cd Fill in neck
line to make it tailored. (2)
Help out the woman with a crepey
throatline. Mouchete imported
from Switzerland is a material
that she has used a great deal.
The crispness of the wood pulp
fabric lends itself we'll to her
clearly defined lines and light
touches. Patterned or plain, the
fabric makes news. Shorter jack
cts. "a cuffed sleeves. wonderful
color insets of contrasting fabric,
collars that sit we'll on the shoul-
ders. are expertly done at this
house. There are no jarring
lines in the tastefully done suits
that have made such a success
for Athena. Faille worsted i'm
ports. mouchete in navy. toast and
white. gray, alpaca, silk barathea,
and sharkskin are in the fabric
lineup. Athena is meticulous in
her workmanship. simplicity. and
Evening star., 1951-11-11

back streomers con become
q shoulder stole. The bodice
is formed of folds of white
satin and the printed chif-
so that the armpit Is adequately
covered even in dresses with little,
if any. sleeve. Many Of her clothes
are cut to size a.. In order to let
her costumes fit perfectly, Angovar
frequently uses double zippers
under each arm. Another "older
woman" suggestion is sewing lace
in stripes so that it is slenderizing
Sunburst tucking under the bosom
in a black wool dress is another
way of slimming the larger figure.
Ernest Newman was one of the
first Of the West Coast couture to
use beads for trimming that
match in color the costume they
are embellishing. Lots of linen
is seen here. lots Of taffeta. This
taffeta is cut on the bias for bet
ter fit. Trapunto on portrait
necklines and lapels is a New
man signature. The raised motif
is seen on creme taffeta and linen
White ribbon lace was used to
fashion a sheath whose loop de-
sign was carried out by silver
bugle beads. A cardinal red taf-
feta short evening dress, slim in
silhouette with skirt and off,
shoulder neckline bordered in
cartwheels of self tubing was diff
ferent looking. A custom designer
for over IS years. Mr.. Newman,
like many Hollywood greats and
Evening star., 1951-11-11

DESIGNED WITH AN AIR
is this navy silk morquonzo
cocktail dress by Aneover,
trimmed with doisy en-
broidery. The "see-throueh"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
by Paul HOllister

HAS to have some give to it." l said.
Il get it.
"Yes," he said Some give and also
some take. Funny thing: on the drawing
boards they have fancy engineering name
for it. They call it tolerance. That just means
the amount you have to give or take under
stress before you snap. If you're rigid, you
see, something unexpected comes along and
hits you hard, maybe across your grain, and
you snap. That is not good any place"
SO WHAT they call tolerance" in engineer
ing turns out to be only give and take. But it
can be built in. Into the cold end of steel
wing, or into human heart. And maybe,
if our tolerance is planned, and if we know
that the only real danger of rigid position
is sudden disaster, we'd all give more, take
more, and confirm the laws of the Great Engi-
neer Maybe we'd reach our next airport
little ruff1ed by nervous air. but better for it.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

EdYING over the Grand Canyon from Los
IL Angeles our plane hit some nervous air
put down my paper and looked out to see
how far would have to fall to hit the Colo
RADIO River Then looked at the wing to see
whether it was holding up as well as was.
1t was Tapping like seal before breakfast
In that wing-tip there was an up-and-down
waggle of at least yard. did not feel quite
as bold as a lion.
Of course we got to La Guardia Field all
right and on time. Yesterday ran into our
pilot. just happened to mention that wob-
bic in our wing. 'Oh, sure" he said. That
wobble is built in, on purpose. Matter of fact,
what you saw was just little of what you
might call flicker. Sometimes she really flaps,
as much as six feet or more. AL built in On
the drawing board, and into the steel, and
past all the tests. Have to have elasticity,
you see? If the wing was rigid, it could snap.
That would be not so good"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
IZnkNM;Hr

HEY, PROOTREADER! Our Travel Editor
was somewhat startled the other day to re-
ceive, from Vermont, a vacation brochure
containing the following words:
"Bone-tired? Die under our huge shade
trees. -"
MYSTERY FANS. Next week we have spe-
cial treat for whodunit readers who wouldn't
think of missing one of our Ellery Queen or
Q. Patrick thrillers. This treat, though, is
by Cyril Hare, writer new to THIS WEEKS
pages, and it's called "Murderer's Luck"
As is so often the case with mystery writers,
our new contributor hides behind a pseudo
nym. His real name is Alfred Alexander
Gordon Clark. and he's Judge of County
Courts in Surrey, England
Mr.. Hare - or rather Judge Clark - has
written seven detective novels three of which
have been published in this country. His
latest, "An English Murder" was published
last Wednesday by Little, Brown.
REMINDERS. Ever since we can remember.
we've had periodically the uneasy feeling
that we've forgotten something important
That's why we were delighted, recently, to
receive little publication called Monthly
Reminders from our research department.
So far this month it S kept us abreast of the
following events: Sons Day, Daughters
Day, Children's Day, Flag Day, Second Fed
eral Income Tax Payment, Expectant Fathers
Day and now Fathers Day
What's in store for us the rest of the month?
Well, there's National Bow Tie Week, for one
thing, and in the middle of it comes the first
day of summer.
Incidentally, we were interested to discover
that on June %, 1885, the u S. had no public
debt. And, although it's too late to do most
of us around here any good, we're informed as
follows about June 90: Marry this day.
luck all the way - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-06-17
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
Avenue, NesC York II, NetU York
THE cERFBOARD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
HUSBANDS ON TIE LOOSE ................. 7
by Jhon ond June Robbins
BEDLAM AT THE BRIDGE GE.................... 9
by Pot Fronk
MlLE-A-AINUTE BUSINESS. Observation-Disclosures. ~
by Keith Monroe
THE MEANEST Thief. F......................... IS
by WiIiiom Bsondon
BROADWAY'S BEST GIRL. L..................... Is
by Charles D. Rice
AOIZ EN-. Observation-Disclosures. "
5LlDC0kNM' Observation-Disclosures. XI
WALLY'S WAGON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
LOOK WHO'S A FATHER! Observation-Disclosures. "a
~ .. .. by Louis Berg
HOW AMERICA EATS. TS........................ 70
EvERYBODY'S ETIQUETTE. 20
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Cover by DON Weiner
Names and descriptions of all characters
and semi-fction articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary Any fame which happens to be the
that OF living dead is entirely concidenta
The title This Week. registered in the US. Patent Office.
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

In the American League az
least three players who started
last year. may not make the
lineup. unless the fan-votine
rescues them within fort
night
They are Lalv Dolby OF the
Cleveland Indians. George Kell
md Vic Wertz OF the Tigers.
Replacing them VIII likely Re
Dom DiMaggio and Vern Ste
phens OF the Boston Red SoS.
Walt Dropo (also Red Sox) last
years American League first
baseman. suffering injuries most
Of the year, will play second
fiddle to another player, pos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

OF drawing ancihe ttaek a. NJ
title held bv E1lmd Chales 81
VIII it bc jersey 10, WlDoue
Aflcr all, Walcott Gght> tho ID ln
ZION FOR the third tina, colos next
July 10
Denied on iou ptcNou oC,a
SONS, Walcott could succeed fh
TIME Why not Further. looking
around the heavyweight horizon
there seems hardly . candidat,
better qualified for shot 81
Charles title Rex Laync. tn
young Utah fighter. appears short
OF the polish, necessary to get ln-
10 the ring with Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23


>.blv Ferris Fam 81 tf Alh.ef
In the National League
BROOKLYN Dodgers lcn'it
leading the league BY IKE gaines.
seem sure to place fout ard ..
sibly five Of the inst nine p
erS
Pee Wee Reese, jackie r
inson Duke SnideG Gil Hode
and Rov CampHnella ~, car +
front ia the voting Don Nsw-
combe. who has hurled IN two
All-Star games. striking OUT Il
as a rookie in his fnst game r
l949. has better than even
chance Of being selected aeon
this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

Answer skcpiics
h., 70 recapeiod his punch
y n' - been sialling2 a prom
I, scb, with HeavYwei9hi
t Z Ezzard Charles. LATER
: year should give all me
80 Also. convince Louis.
eli as other skepiics as 10
1 .,hsr he can perform a feaL
accomplished BIZ many 9th
r.espiure The heavYwe'shi
|cwn.
bssci,e the fs..t his latest
Lin sayold. tearded as a
lsshed.up" ftatcl LOUIS
|,shine didn't hDsi ms chances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

MinOsa Makes
White Soxs
Series-Minded

- ll'f ti 3Il lar
" ho AT turdt right BIZ d
el> lace b4ttte mound
hlar,la Mnnic cores,
Mlnosal d course
hcHr hollrrng like oNl Is
and rpnmilp hike rabbits, IN
thor attempt around the
American league TO head
Oh Marvellous Minnie. In
event he IS not known, hi,
a~tutcnc~s ON the diamond
Viii introduce him.
Oresies Minoso. native of
Havana. Cuba. arrived in Ameri-
Cd three years ago 10 play with
the Dayton Indians Cleveland
farm club. Before the season
was over. Joe Vosmik. former
Cleveland great. then managing
the club. stated here is a
player who should be in the
big show today"
Ken Ketnei was having has
lost great year ~ Cleveland won
tio pcnnant All Rosen had been
ca cd dong with the club fof
hile and there was no room
a Minnie
III, aQq or CoasY
Again In 1899. Minnie went
to prlng training with the In
dsa. and tapped the ball all
over the diamond. only TO Dc
hippcd off TO San Diego Finally
Mtnoso hit fol a .339 clip over
thc 20o-pamc schedule in the Pa
ciac Coast League and was called
up Ii Cleveland along with team
moi, Harry Simpson
Relieved Easter
Botb performed well IN spring
tlang In fact. Mlnoso led the
in batting during the
pci.od PLAYING third base, FIRST
ba-, then the outfleld, be COM
planned not He was interested
in piay.ag baseball In Detroit
where the Indtms opened the
season. ht 80, into the iust game
1T fins base fcl cvlne Luke E's
ser
Sh.cwd Pa.l R.Chsids mar
aper 81 the Chlcago White Soxs
NV Mime heels fly around
he Base path, many time !"s'
wear Malc managing Portland
p. obahly the greatest baseball
trader since John McGiaw eve
recognize The Branch - Mr.
Rickey) the Texan. who helped
develop Hal Newhouser as catch
or for the Tigers, pulled
"boncr with Hank Greenbere.
In the first big swap after the
season got under way he eked
MINNIE into Comskey Park
What the result
Who's on FIRST base
Whatll YOU have Minnie MI
noso or Harry simpson
Busbv. rookie tcammate WIN
certainly give Minnie hgh'
down the Wire for Rookie OF the
Ycar honors Simpson, retained
c,,t,.rc as he shipped
MINNIE along may develop Bu'
frnr, whore We sit. Richards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
kertember! Charles
Here | Come Louis

September ARRIVES on may bc laNr
J.' "a Bomber-loe Louis. pN- heavy ,>cs
Fpl'" t world viii get another crack al the it'll
Fmf, ----liantlv for more than eleven Wears
pen W eei over Lee Savod in Madison Square last
M ,ook place the sixth round Just the bomber pre-
Z N dsys OBVIOUSLY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Larry Dolby May Miss
Stars Starting Team

Performances Of several members Of last years ~
Star team thus far in the major leagues. plus the brane
! Of others different starting line-un.
Evening star., 1951-07-27


in a t
aOnas
O
San Francisco
World -AP WirnhOt0
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Widow Of SmigIy-Rydz
Believed Slain in France
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

NICE, France. July 27.-Police
said today they now are convinced
the torso of a woman found in a
sack under bridge near Cannes
lis that of Nine Marta Smigly-
RydZ. widow of the late Polish
army marshal.
A maid. they said. identified un-
derclothing on the body as some
from a Hollywood store sent the
Polish woman by an American
friend.
The body, with the head, legs
and feet missing, was found 10
days ago at the village of Cros
d'Utelle. Mime. Smigly- -Rydz, 81.
has been missing from her Monte
Carlo apartments since July 3.
Marshal Smigly Rydz disap-
peared after Poland's defeat by
Germany in 1899 and is presumed
dead. In 1885 he had succeeded
the late Marshal Pilsudski as COM
mander of the Polish armies.
Police said the woman had
many friends among 1t. Gen.
Wladyslaw Anders' encourage of
Poles in exile. but said they had
no idea whether the crime had
any political implications.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

:
DR.. Mason received the Excep-
ltional Civilian Service Award in
l945 for his work in assembling
data on enemy held coast lines
during World War II. Called upon
in 1912 by the Army chief of
engineers to determine possibil-
lities for landings on the French
coast. he recommended the
f'Omaha" and Utah" beaches on
which the Allied forces landed in
Normandy on D-Day.
His reports on landing beaches
were used in planning amphibious
operations in all theaters of oper-
alton.
| DR.. Mason is a native of Wash
ington, a graduate of Mckinley
High School and of George WASH
ington University where he re-
lceived his engineering degree IN
1881. He did graduate study at
the National Bureau of Standards
the Johns Hopkins University and
the Grenoble University in France
From 1925 to 1887, DR.. Mason
was at the National Bureau o1
Standards in research on and test
ing OF paper, engineering instru-
ments and water measurement de-
vices. He went abroad for several
years and then returned to the
bureau in the hydraulic laboratory
DR.. Mason and his wife live al
2O5 Raymond street, Chevy Chase
Md. They have a son and a
daughter.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Civil Rights Congress Efforts
To Raise Bail Fund Detailed

LOS ANGELES, July 81 P3. "A
campaign to raise bail money fol
Communist leaders was detailed
yesterday in minutes of a June %
meeting of the Civil Rights Con-
gress obtained by the Herald
Express.
The minutes reported that Rose
Chernin, one of those arrested. ir
yesterdays Communist leader
roundup, was speaker at the
gathering of some 1900 in EN-
baSsy Auditorium. She said she
was there Ito make a collection
Speech" but how much was raised
was not reported.
However, Lee Bachelis, treasurer
of the Civil Flights Congress and
in charge of a bail bond fund, told
of obtaining loans for the fund
He said that beginning in 1948 the
congress collected $328,000 in
loans for bail bond money. He
said that in a two-year period the
congress put up bail amounting to
$4,000 and that it still has a
large reserve left"
Mr.. Bachelis said that when
leaders asked for return of their
money it was repaid.
Oleta O'Conner Yates, State
secretary of the Communist Party
told the audience: I'VE Commun-
lists never die-we will not fade
away - because we are getting
stronger.
Mrs. Yates, arrested in San
Francisco in the same roundup
today. told the meeting She had
been trailed by a Federal agent.