davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
SAYS CITY cRUMBLES

KUALA LUMPUR-lH,- This
capital city of the Federation of
Malaga is "crumbling." So says
c. o. Jennings, municipal archi-
tect. He said Kuala Luf1lpur in a
few years would be rotten,
filthy, overcrowded town, scourg-
ed by tuberculosis" unless some.
thing radical is done.
Jennings asserted foundations
of buildings We're cruznhling and
would eventually collapse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
MAY RESIDE HERE soMEDAY
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen.
Am writing to ask you if il
would possible for YOU to send
me a few copies Of The Citizen.
/ am interested IN your fair
city and the Keys in general, and
hope perhaps some day to have a
spot Of ny own along the Keys.
Am loo<ing for a small lot lust
for ourselves. so l assume your
paper would carry ar1vs. of this
kind in every edition.
We would be interested in anv
place from Long Key to Key West.
Will pay your bill for the papers
promptly, and thank you very
much for your trouble.
JOSEPH J. WHITE.
885 ~ Clark ST,
w. Hollywood, Calf,
April 9, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Peoples Forum


The SitlA"n welcomes expires
Nions ct fhe views at its read
rrS. hut the editor reserves the
right to delete any items " hTeh
are considered iibrieH~ pr uassar-
raHtcd. The writer's should be.
fair and c0nfine the letter. 10
100 wards. and write an one side.
of the paper only. signature oF
the writer aiHst arcufapany the.
letters a1d Will he published un-
less requested ofherSs isr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
WANTS TO PURCHASE
LAND ON THE KEY;

Editor, The Citizen
] would Ike to obtain q map Of
Monroe County showing the KEYS
to enable me T. purchase some
real estate on the KEYS.
I you have such a map or can
inform me where ! can purchase
on. will appreciate it.
ARCHIE THOMAS.
628 Superior ST,
Toledo +, O.,
April 8. 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
FOURTH GRADE
Miss Frances Cochran and Mrs.
Amelia Cabot. Teachers

Pan-American Day is day
especially set aside by the Presi-
dent Of the United States so that
we may think about our neigh
boring countries and their peo-
pies, who are our friends. By
our neighbors we mean Mexico.
Central America, and South
America, as we'll as Cuba, Haiti
and the Dominican Republic. For
purpose Of keeping in the minds
OF these countries that our own
United States is a friend to ali
these peoples and ever wants 10
be d friend, a Pan-American
Union vas formed so that all who
live on our side Of the world
might work together always as
friends. The first union was
formed on April u, 1890
Mrs Amelia Cabot's and Miss
Frances Cochran's fourth grade
classes commemoratcd Pan Amer
lean Day, Friday, April ID. by
presenting the following pro-
gram.
Announcer-George Artz.
Bible reading-David Adams,
Lords Prayer and Prayer Song
Assembly.
Welcome - In English, Linda
Curry-In Spanish, Manuel Perez.
Spirit Of Pan America-Frances
McCampbell.
Mexican Folk Dance - Eight
couples: Mary Hcrrick. Eugene
Sanchez; Janet Cormack, Bobby
Castro: Sonia Santana. Ivan
Nichols; Joan Lowe, Idilio Salin-
ero: Xiomara Alfonso, Milo Rod
riguez; Orchid Mira, Larry Hem
bricks; Diane Busby, Roger Swift;
Jane Gomez, Pue Barr.
AS a special number, Miguel
MariscaL a pupil from Harris
! School. rendered two Latin Amer
lean piano selections, Malaguena
and HabaneTa by the famous
composer Ernesto Lecuona.
Celtic Undo balcony scene)
sung and acted by Ledia Anti and
Milo Rodriguez.
Three Latin American songs by
both classes: Cuba, a song from
Cuba; River-River, from Chile;
Que Lejos Estoy, from Mexico.
Those in the chorus: David
Adams, PUG Barr. Onilio Campo,
Freddie Graves, Gary Hall, Law
renee Hendricks, Ray Martin,
Robert Montgomery. Jeffrey Ra-
phail, Milo Rodriguez, Roger
Swift, Anibal Trujillo. Arthur
Bowling, James Beck, Xiomara
Alfonso. Sylvia Avila. Dianne
Burnham, Diane Busby, Linda
Curry, Josephine Garcia, Sheila
Gardner. Jane Gomez, Glenda
knowles, Sylvia Matcovitch, Fran
ces McCampbell, Judy Mercurio.
/ Orchid Mira, Virginia Pawela,
Ma~veliae Temple, Tobey Smith.
and Linda Hidden,
| Alice Campo, Berry Barroso,
Yvonne Tynes, Roland Roig, Har-
old Gates, Gloria Boza. Barbara
Sanchez, Richard Collins, Sandra
DaughtTy, Joe Knutson, Leon
/ Holdridge, Freddie Washburn,
Alexa Washington, Robert Bazo,
Orquida Hernandez, emilia Cara
ballo. Emily Harris, Arnold Brye,
Edwin Turnbull
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Propose Broad War Emergency Powers For Governor
Governor Could
Seize Property.
Communication
Supplies. Buildings

TALLAHASSEE. April Is.-
GA proposal 10 arm Florida's
governor with unusually broad
and stringent power in the event
OF a war emergency was put up
10 the Legislature today.
A House bill introduced by
nine representatives is DESIGNED
TO SET up a civil defense agency
for the state and put legal teeth
in the present defense agency.
Should AN enemy attack or
other emergency come the gov
ernor would assume directional
control of the defense agency.
The bin provides the Govern
ot's seizure powers could be re-
voked after an emergency de-
clared by the congress or the
president or an enemy invision.
The Governor could seize
private property. communications
supplies, buildings These could
be sold, distributed or handled in
any way TIE Governor or council
wished. Methods for reimburse
ing persons whose goods are
seized are laid down in the bill
Local defense agencies also are
authorized under the measure.
Taxes 10 foot the hill in case OF
an emergency could be levied
llldel pIuVlsions OF the bill.
Representative Murray of Polk,
one of the sponsors of the bin.
said ii was introduced at the re-
quest of the State Defense Coun-
Gil He explained it was a model
bill suggested by the council OF
state governments.
He said he would stress that
provisions in the bill under which
the Governor could use the strin-
gent emergency powers would be
clear-cut-
The House also voted 1872 10
ask congress for d federal law
banning interstate transmission Of
racing information with such
speed, detail and accuracy as fur
ther gambling purposes"
House members approved and
sent TO the Senate, without dis
senting vote, a measure to permit
establishment of a harness racing
track in St. Johns county, near
ST. Augustine
The House also OVERRIDE its
committee an constitutional
amendments Ia put on the calen-
dar a proposal TO lower the states
legal voting age to Is.
The committee last week re-
jccted three identical proposed
constitutional amendments 20
drop the voting age from q TO 10.
Today, the committee chairman,
Representative Beasley of Walton,
asked the full House to override
his groups action.
However, move to have the
House consider it Immediately
failed.
Thirty-five House members
joined in introducing bill to set
up state board of nurse registra-
ton and nursing education.
Representative Belser of Homes
county submitted a measure call
ing for a railroad commissioner
for each Florida congressional
districts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
REDS ASSAIL
ANTI-SAMITISM

VIENNA - tFl-- Anti Semitic
hoollqanism still exists in Com
munist RoInania. The Bucharest
newspaper Biata Noua" said:
In Galatzi, gang of seven anti
Semitic hooligans attacked some
citizens. most Of whom were
Jewish workers. Although they
succeeded in getting away. the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

To keep his congregation TO
the end. an old Puritan preacher
announced that the first part of
his sermon would be devoted to
the sinners and the second half
to the saints. When he had fin
ished the first part, the sinners
were of course at liberty to 60
out. but as no one cared TO put
himself in that class, ali stayed
in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
REYNOLDS SCHOOL,
FIRST GRADE
Miss Miriam Carey and Mrs. Mary
Sweeting. Teachers

A-~@@f AFAAA AGAkA NSoAC oAA$ AVA - EN10LH
Swelling. Teachers
Friday We went to sec the
birds at Bills house. His house
Is near the High School. Our
teachers walked with us down
United street.
We saw parakeets, pigeons,
Quaifs and canaries. A bird house
was hanging in a tree. We saw a
few nests We looked all around
the cages. Bill gives the birds
feed to cat and water To drink.
Bill has a big tree house that
IS used for a boat Il has real
anchor, two life pre- ervers, one
steering wheel, bell, and two
lanterns, He has a flag pole and
flag that he raises and pulls
down.
In the yard, Bill has a tent,
swings. d baby slide, sand box,
and hammock We had lots OF
fun with everything.
We thanked Bits mother when
we left.
We walked with our teachers
to Julio's house. We saw two
monkeys. One Of them played
and the other one hid under a
box. We took turns looking at
them.
There was another cage with
pigeons in it. We took turns
watching the pigeons.
On the way back we saw q
black rabbit eating grass and
flowers on the sidewalk.
Our back lot was cleaned I'D
Wednesday, They used a grader
on it. All the trees and saWgrass
were dug up. Rats came out Of
! it to Emilie's yard. A snake bit
q man. After IT was cleaned,
chickens came to eat there. The
rooster took care Of the baby
chicks We will be glad when
We can play there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

Fascist hooligans were identified
and sent before the court IS.
The report said The seven men
were sentenced 70 prison terms
ranging from IS months TO three
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
THIRD GRADE
Miss Nihoul. Teacher

THE RAINBOW
The sun came out one rainy day
/ looked up TO see a pretty little
rainbow
Looking down at me.
l wish that I could go up there
And bring it down to tie my hair
It would look SO pretty.
Mary Huddle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Elementary Pupils Tell o..
TRUMAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

new pupils to our class. They arc
Johnny Luse from Pensacola, Fla.
and Jimmy Swain from Fort
Lauderdale. We hope they will
like our school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Miss Susie GARDENERS
First Grade Glass

We have big Dutch picture
on one of our bulletin boards.
The teacher gave US patterns to
use Some of the boys did not
reed boat patterns The sky is
full of birds. The water is full
of boats The land Is full OF
tulips. We made windmiIlS with
round cereal boxes. We put the
wIndmills in front of the tulips.
When Easter came we put rab-
bits in the picture. We had fun
making it. We like to make
things.
One day we were invited to
go in a real Dutch submarine,
Mrs. Barr took US to the Naval
Station in the school bus. The
Dutch sailors watched US cross
the gang plank to the top of the
sub. We had to go down
through a hole. The sailors help
ed us down and up the long
ladders, too. We went in the
kitchen. We saw the hunks and
the bathroom. We looked through
the periscope and saw people on
the dock. We are glad that no
one fell into that deep water. We
were very careful to go slowly
and not push.
Elizabeth Hartly, Jed Sawyer,
Trudy Quinn, Gail Sheppard
Hampton Kelly, Sharon McCabe,
and Tommy Clay went in Dutch
costumes We signed our names
to a Thank You note to the cap
tain of the submarine
Bonnie Trevor brought real
Dutch shoes to school His aunt
Mary got them when she went
Holland
aBgnpie, : Ce1lia Albury, and
Hampton drew pictures of the
sYbmarine-
We had a good time that day.
Jed brought his little brown
rabbit to school Monday. We sat
in a ring and he let her come out
Of the cage She hoped around
end smelled our hands. She did
not bite US. Jed brought cab.
bage, carrots and apple so the
rabbit could eat lunch with US.
Her name is Patsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

IRENE north portion tonight or
Tuesday. Increasing cloudiness
north portion with occasional
.ain extreme north portion today
and elsewhere tonight and Tues
day. Partly cloudy south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
FIFTH GRADE

Mrs. Bass. Teacher
The school has been getting ap-
pies every day recently The
School Lunch Program has been
sponsoring them. The kinds of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
iideS

The bulk Of human food comes
from annuais-wheat. rye, rice.
corn, barley. the s0rghums, null
tets, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Precipitation

Relative Humidity 81 400 AN.
49,
barometer tSea LevcN SOC AN
30G2 -l0l6.G nbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
REPORT

Key West. Fla, April is, 1881
Observations taken at City Office,
600 A. M, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

Dubrovnik, Yugoslavian sea
port. is a town of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

Tornorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

865 N. Clark ST,
w. Hollywood, Calf,
April 9. 1851,
Evening star., 1951-06-05

VIRGINIA Memorial Blvd. & LIST ST
ASs1ose1 Air Cond., Alex. 6l33
JEFF CHANDLER, EVELYN KEYEs
SMUGGLER'S ISLAND
Evening star., 1951-06-05

IREEM l723 King ST.. Alex. 3zz5
AAAAA4S Air cond., Forkfns Spoee
ISUsAN HAYWARD, DAN DALEY
II CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLE.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Diplomatic Break
with Reds Proposed
BY the Associofed Press

Representative Kersten, Repub-
|lican, Of Wisconsin. yesterday in
troduced legislation calling on the
United States to sever diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia and
six of her satellites.
He introduced separate Joint
resolutions for Russia, Albania,
Hungary. Bulgaria, Czechoslo-
Ivakia, Poland and Romania. He
also proposed that the United
States withdraw recognition of
the Communist regimes sepa-
rate diplomatic procedure.
MIR. Kersten asserted in the
Russian resolution that the Com
munist regime which has enslaved
jthe peoples Of the Soviet Union
has been forced upon them by a
small. ruthless, Bolshevik minority
and is in no way representative of
the peoples of the Soviet Union. !"
Our ambassadors in Russia
and the satellite countries are
virtual prisoners in their en-
bassies," Mr.. Kersten said in a
House speech, "the Communist
embassies in Washington are used
as bases for espionage and &C
Itiyities detrimental to the United
States. We gain little or nothing
by recognizing these gangster gov
Iernments. Most important Of all
we cause the people behind the
Iron Curtain to lose heart because
we recognize, as legitimate. gov
Iernments that have enslaved
them"
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Visitation Convent
To Hold Graduation
Exercises Tomorrow

/ Commencement exercises for
Junior college and preparatory
school Of Georgetown Visitation
Convent will be held tomorrow.
The 81 graduates Of the junior
college will receive their diplomas
at 4 pm, with the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop Of
Washington, presiding. William e.
Leahy. District Selective Service
Director, will deliver the address.
Exercises for the A preparatory
school graduates will be at II am.
The address will be given by the
Very Rev. Msgr. John S. Spence,
director Of education for the
Washington archdiocese.
The Junior college graduates
are:
Jeanne Brasinsky. Eli Elise b. Sasn, Broun,
4. Buys. Elaine NJ: Callahan. Catherine M.
conway Mass cossp Ann coas Mary
unns el1aSssh' ' l. iS'iffsa' Soeifsl dsTadine as1's
MiIdren c. Grace. Patricia A. Green.
Barbara A. Grigg, Ellen NJ; Hartke. Michele
4, A. Hennessy: Audrey I. Hess. Patricia NJ.
Mary + Kastzel Janet NJ. Kane. Mary A.
Kane. Martha J. Kraft. Catherine T. Ma
loney, Lora A. Mattare. Joy v. Mccarthy.
Mary j.. MeElligott, Betty A. McNulty. 10
Ann g, Mehr. Marjorie j. Merkert, YVonne
Moon. Kathleen NJ. o'Brine' Ae
Mary A. O'Brien, Elizabeth A. O'Hagan
Aileen B. O'Hara. Margaret r. Raleigh
Mary G. Rea. Ann F, Riordan, Helen ri
Msureen d. Stein, Suzanne s. Walsh. Mary
e. r. Young.
The preparatory school grad
yates are:
Gertrude G. Atchison, Elizabeth A. Bel
ton, Maria 2. Berekemeyer, Leanne Blinz-
Ter, Mary T. Boyle. Mireya C, Chamorro.
Elizabeth A Cassidy. Lenor A. -Curran,
MaEa MEnzabetn 6. bownhinE, Elsita Farman,
Teresa J. aardiner dileS frances aSsn NJ T. ambsf, adaiaf,
Clarajohn NJ, Hiilenbrard. Marearita a
Hoover sandra s. Huber. Anne Kiiby.
: AnRs Joan Z G. aakg.' LaiIs. Mary NJ Lea. Mary N.
Lynch, Andrea MacDonaid, Margaret A. A.
Mahorner. Josephine Manzanillo. Lucille
McCann. Janet A. .OBoyle. Florence a.
sheiis j. Seaman, Mary <. T scuiis, Fan: Fan:
ces N; Smith. Mary J. stock, Dorothy
A. Touscsny, Mary J. Whalen.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Four Fishermen Fined
For Violating Net Limit

1 Judge Oscar See, new Republi-
can trial magistrate at Bethesda
levied fines as high as $3.50 yes
terday against four fishermen
who caught more than the legal
limit Of ten crappies in one day
Fined were David G. Hatton
$3.50 for n crappies; Stanley
Jordan, and Stanley D. Martin,
$22.50 for having cau~',t -
crappies apiece. and L. r. Crump,
$3.50 for u crappies.
The alleged violations took
place May rs.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

FLOWER fId':., r,".s s.s.sA xs. ,G g. 1.1S,, s1S
Doors Open 8 PM. The Sensational
Hit, 81 WAS A COMMUNIST FOR
THE F.B.I.." with FRANK LOVEJOY.
lR.16 Q.nA 0.6n
Evening star., 1951-06-05

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today has under con-
sideration charges against the
Uptown Liquors, 4213 Connecticut
avenue NV, that a bottle of
gin was sold to a boy under 81.
Police Pvt. e. L. York testified,
at a hearing yesterday, that he
arrested the boy in an automobile
about midnight May 10 and found
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Engineers Name Speaker

e. Bowman Stratton. jr.. tech
nical engineer of the Industrial
Radiant Heat Corp, will address
a meeting of the Society of Plas-
tics Engineers at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the lecture room of the
East Building of the Bureau OF
Standards,
Evening star., 1951-06-05
British Columbia Oil SOUGHT

VICTORIA, B. C. R.-The
search for oil and natural gas will
be pressed in British Columbia
this year. it was announced by DR.
T. H. Williams, oil controller. A
party will inspect remote areas OF
the Peace River, where the main
survey is centered.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

bottle of gin and some pop
bottles In the car. The boy at
first told him he had a colored
man buy the gin for him but
later he said he bought 1t him
self.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Chile has asked bids for q pro-
posed national oil refinery to be-
erected in Concon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Hmmm-I'm sure you know the
answer to that one. Do your heels
wear unevenly? Then you're not
walking as this column teaches,
with your weight rolling down the
middle of your foot.
AS you can see, the ungroomed
gesture not only spoils your
charm, but also your clothes.
There's a practical reason under
lying most ideals of charm!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Nine-Doy Diet
NIne-DoY DEF
Take Off 5 to 10 Pounds Before Vocution!|

Lovely spring!

Lovely spring!
The flowers are in bloom, the
birds sing in the trees, and you
probably have a bee in your bon
net! You may be dreading the
swim suit season. You may have
found that 10 pounds have
slipped up on you during the win
ter months and that last years
summer and spring clothes do not
look nearly so attractive as they
did. Do you hate yourself when
you go shopping? Ten pounds
make a lot Of difference.
Let the bee in your bonnet buzz
long enough for you to 60 on my
nine-day reducing diet, which I
am offering this week. A bee and
"a woman should be able to buzz
that long when there's a honey
of a figure in the offing.
Perhaps you are just nine days
away from a youthful slim feeling,
from a truly lovely silhouette;
just nine days away from new
self confidence. You may be nine
days away from better health be-
cause overweight does damage
health and the best time to at
tack Is to pounce on those first 10
pounds too much before they turn
into Is or 20.
Even though you have more
than 10 pounds to lose 1t is en-
couraging to get a flying start
with a quick loss of from five to
10 pounds. That is what you will
lose with this diet, depending on
your metabolism, general consti-
tuition and habits.
You can lose those pounds
without doing exercises. but just
in case you wish to tone up as
you lose pounds. I am going to
give you a simple exercise today
to 60 along with the diet.
Here is today's motion toward
beauty:
Lie on the floor with your knees
bent half way and your heels on
the floor. Bend your elbows. head
resting on your hands. Pull your
stomach in and press the small of
your back to the floor as you push
against your hands with your
head. Hold while you count to 10.
Relax. Repeat.
This is a mild abdominal exer-
else and straighter1S the spine. 1t
is also corrective to swayback and
dowager's hump.
The daily menus will be pub
lished each day in The Evening
Star. beginning tomorrow with
the menu for Tuesday, so that you
can plan your marketing accord
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Avoid 'Gren1Iins as Charm DespoiIers
By John Robert Powers


When the despoilers of charm
pick you as their victim, you are
apt to be the last one to know
about it. The little gremlins move
In quietly and are well-entrenched
before you discover them.
The woman who keeps her
charm intact is the one who is
ever on the alert for traces of
their despoiling acts. She keeps
o keen, critical eye on herself and
she knows what to watch for j.. i.
the evidence Of an ungroomed
mannerism.
Look at your nails. If they are
too short, their cuticle ragged and
edges uneven, you know that
others see you frequently in one
of the unloveliest of gestures. Be
fore the habit gets more deeply
entrenched, put stop to it! Nail
biting can cancel out all Of your
other charms.
Look at your lips a half hour
after you have applied lipstick.
II they need renewing so soon.
check yourself the next time you
begin to bite or wet them. It's a
habit that makes you appear timid
and uncertain-and it's a waste
Of good lipstick.
Recall how often your beads
require restringing. Too often?
Then stop f1ddling with them
train your hands to lie composed
In your lap. You'll appear and
feel much more poised-and think
Of the jewelers. bills you'll save!
Do your skirts get shiny and out
Of shape too quickly? If they do,
clasp your hands in front of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Great militoy olIionees
90 down in history. Fosh-
lon alliances may not moke
such q stir but in their own
little way they are impor-
tont in the relationship of,
for example, the French and
American markets.
Sylvan Rich hos topped
the vast fobric resources Of
France and oiled them with
the greet manufacturing
industry in America to pro-
duee fashions that ore in
ternotionoI in scope. BY
blending French fobrie toll
ent with American manu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

as you are seating yourself so you
can't tug and pull your skirt into
a taut line under you. Your skirt
will arrange itself, if you lever
yourself down slowly with your
knees, as all graceful women do.
Do your coats show wear under
the arm? Not unless you clutch
your handbag in a most unfemi-
nine fashion. Do your blouses
come through at the elbows?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

occurring know how" he
has produced highly oriei-
mol designs.
Working closely with the
French is nothing new to
Mr.. Rich, who does many
adaptations Of Poris pur-
choses of q Leading F street
fashion store. He will be
there this Tuesday, showing
his new collection.
The dress above will be
shown during the informal
presentation that day. 1t is
Of navy linen made in
France, and hos q wide
neekline and q shoulder
pointed collar fastened with