davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21

orphanage to become a fighter.
now has a 1922 record but not
much of a following to go with
1t. He was the victor in two
sad New York fights with Livio
Minelli January Is, 1852, and
Lester FELTON, March IA, 1852.
He won from Minelli when the
latter was declared mo match"
by the referee in the seventh
round and won over FELTON,
when the referee disqualified the
Detroiter for continuous hold
ing in the sixth.
Only last February "a in this
town. he beat Johnny Bratton
in a boring Hereunder. Bratton
was suspended for giving q lack-
adaisical performance.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

bowling plant at Leesburg. Va,
was unable to appear, the Kellys
had to take a dummy score.
But they more than made up
for it. Bill Moore rolled 445,
Francis Moore, his brother. 427;
Malcolm Weed, 398, and Horace
Atwell, 379. The teams indi-
vidual average, not counting the
dummy, was 1875. Food Town
was Smothered.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

odds favoring him dropped from
8 to S to Z to 5 and rumors
spread around town. The day
before, Gavilan had been a 19-
toto favorite.
OF the fighters share of the
$45.220 net receipts and the
$4,000 Tv money, Gavilan re-
ceived a guaranteed $4,000 from
Pelermo, Saxton's manager. That
left about $1l,132 for Saxton and
Palermo to split up.
It was the second straight de-
feat for Gavilan, who lost his
middleweight title fight to Bobo
Olson in Chicago. April 2. It
also was the Kids 18th defeat
against 90 wins.
Saxton. who came out Of an
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Warmly lined corduroy
jackets in populor school
coIors. perfect for late foil
days oheod. Knit cuffs.
woist and Byron collar.
Slash pockets. All sizes in
this excellent buy.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Fight
Continued From Page C-1)

an iron-clad contract for a re-
turn bout in New York City
within 80 days. Palermo. who
had told reporters that Lopez
was correct, reversed his field.
He said Saxton might face Ba-
silio, the No. / contender from
Canastota, N. Y, first, with the
winner to meet Gavilan. Then
he said it's up to Norris.
Norris said: We'll see what
happens. I think Gavilan should
fight as a middleweight."
: Meanwhile. Saxton, bewildered
but happy, said. II fought the
fight like I planned-to win. !
had him puzzled"
Hopes for Break in Court.
The solidly puilt Negro young
ster said he would show up in
traffic court today where he is
scheduled to be sent off to serve
Is days for IL traffic violations.
He voiced hope for q suspended
sentence.
IT hope the Judge will give me
a break" he said.
What Wiener said about, the
dull, listless. clinch-filled fiasco
undoubtedly goes double for the
innocent 1909 fans who shelled
out $57, 7,121. The customers. who
had booed the posing gladiators
through most of the inactivity,
probably were so sleepy at the
finish that they were glad it was
over They raised hardly a boo
over the yerdict-those that had
remained to the finish. that is.
Insomniacs. who watched the
so-called fight on the coast-to-
coast telecast, must have gone
to sleep peacefully after watch
ing the first few rounds. It
was that bad. What followed
wasn't much better.
This observer, one of the big
majority scoring for the once
flashy Keed, had Gavilan in
front, 8-4-3. The officials voted
for Saxton this way: Referee
Pete Pantaleo, 9-6: Judge Jimmy
Nina. 1852, and Judge Nat
Lopinson, 8-6-1.
At the end Of 10 rounds, Pant
alec had SaXton ahead, 80. At
the end of II, Lopinson had Sax
ton in front. 8-3. And at the
end of II Nina had Saxton
ahead. 1892. They all gave
Gavilan the last three rounds for
his f1urrying finish.
Both Grab and Hold.
When they didn't pose and
wait for the other to lead. the
boxers huffed and puffed at
close range. The referee warned
Gavilan once to stop holding
and Wiener once ran to Saxton'S
corner to tell Palermo to tell his
charge to cut out the grabbing.
In the ninth round, Saxton hit
the Cuban we'll below the belt
with a right but the referee was
in no position to see the illegal
punch.
There were no knockdowns,
naturally. and nothing even close
to one. Few solid blows were
landed. Saxton ral.ed the Kid
occasionally with left-right COM
binations to the head and body.
Gavilan connected with left
jabs, hooks and steamless bolos.
In the last three rounds the
Kid opened up with his f1ashy
flurries. especially in the last
minute of the final round when
he chased Saxton all over the
ring.
Weighing 145la. the lowest he
had scaled since August 20, 1851,
when he beat Billy Graham in
his first Of seven successful title
defenses, the Keed lacked flash
and power. Saxton weighed
146A.
When Gavilan's surprisingly
low weight was announced, the
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Soccer League to Open

Takoma Park plays Rockville
at 2 pm. Sunday at the Silver
Spring Recreation Center field in
the opening game Of the Mont
gomery County junior soccer
league.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Navy Captain Scores
Ace at Burning Tree

Capt. H A. Yeager, U. S. NJ,
a guest at the Burning Tree
Club, made his first hole-in-one
yesterday, four-iron shot on
the l65-yard 14th hole.
His playing partners were
William Mougey and Lou
Parsons.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Rich brown genuine
suede with knit COLI
Ior, cuffs and woist.
Upper front, slosh
pockets. Sizes 36
to As.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

OF LII IN o.
/ league At
r ossly n. he
was signed by
the r owl ell
Radiator team
of the Dis
trict Mi nor
League as q
No. ! pro S.
pect.
BY midSea-
son. Stair was
unable to rise
above q 110
q verage e, II
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Gerald Stair. q mailman. was
q distinct failure In his first eff
fort to make the top flight of
duckpins. Carrying an average
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Fights Lost Night
Rx the Associnted pres,

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Saxton,
1l46at, New YORK, outpointed Kid
worlds welterweight title.)
SAC PAuLO. Brazii.---Eduardo Lausse,
151 Argentina; knocked out Nelson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The Greater Miami Section, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
this week took top honors away
from all other South Florida club
groups by winning first prize in
the Miami Herald's ninth annual
press conference for Daoe County
clubWomen.
A silver punch bowl was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Honnoh Senesch
Opens Season Oct. q

the opening meeting of the
Hannah Senesch group of Hadas-
sab will be held in the form of a
dinner IIonday, October 4 at Z
P. III. at the Floridan Hotel.
A highlight of the evening will
be an address by Mrs. Isadore
Moscovitz who has recently re-
turned from an extended tour of
Israel and Europe.
Presiding at the meeting will
be Mrs. Harry Glenn, newly
elected president of the group.
Others serving with Mrs. Glenn
for the 1954-55 season are: Mrs.
Theodore Diesenhause, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley Wadler, re-
cordin secretary; Miss Lottie
Salzman, corresponding secretary;
Miss Frances Zimmerman, treas
urer; and Mrs. David Berwick, fl
nancial secretary.
Those desiring reservations for
the dinner may call Mrs. Harry
Glenn, 88-8875 or Mrs. Barney
Barnett, 7-4058.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

gional positions of the Southeast
ern Region of the Zionist Organi-
cation of America at a conference
held in Jacksonville, Fla.
Seymour B. Lehman, Miami
Beach attorney, was reelected for
a second term as chairman of the
groups administrative committee;
David Goodwin, of Miami Beach,
was elected vice president of the
Region; Abe Schaefer, Miami &C
countant, was elected auditor.
Miami Beach Mayor, Harold
Shapiro, was elected to the Re-
gional Administrative Committee
along with many other commu-
nifty leaders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Miami Beach is taking action to
protect the community's children
in local movie houses. This prob
lem of child molestation in the
darkness of theaters has brought
forth an ordinance which will re-
quire movie houses to employ spe-
cial attendants during matinee
showings. Equipped with police
powers, the attendants will have
the job of keeping close watch on
all children and adults in the
theater.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Several Miami area Zionist
leaders were appointed to top re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Actress Ruth Chatterton will be
among the new members admit
ted into the ranks of the Miami
Beach section of the Council of
Jewish Women during its current
membership program. Miss Chat
terton's honorary membership
was awarded for her contribution
TO Jewish life and letters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

awarded the group for being tops
in Service to Dade County at
large"
Top project of the Jewish wo-
mems organization which placed
its work above every other serv-
ice club in South Florida was its
program of education for the
totally blind children in pre-
Sabotage groups. Because of the
efforts of the Council these handi-
capped children are no longer
sent away for schooling but are
integrated into local public school
system facilities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
BY Nal eER0lnA

Max Kowitz of Lake City Fla regular reader of the South
Weekly author for his
about Miami bigo who opposed cost TO obey
ing the Supreme Court desegregation order.
sorry said the South
full of hate die hard The referred in this
Miami organized fight the
Supreme ruling any grounds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

No matter what Mr.. KoWitz's
personal feelings are regarding
separation of the races, l am GER
tain that he would not advocate
any disobedience of a ruling by
the highest court in the nation. If
this should happen we may all
live to see the lawless days of
pcgroms and worse. The same
laws which protect all protect
those of the Jewish faith, includ-
ing Mr.. KoWitz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

With Judge Sam Silver as its
leader the South Florida portion
of the national B'nai Birth mem
bership drive is already under
way. Judge Silver has set goal
of 1900 new members by the end
of the drive.
The first planning session, at
tended by state B'nai Birth lead
ers. was held here last week and
the drive will be formally launch
ed on Nov. l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
PLASTIC PALS

Plastic pals, good for soap and
water or picnic drinks, are noise
less, won't corrode, rust or peel,
are lightweight and have their own
pour spouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

Patch" by Dorothy West is for
the very young set, and mothers
won't mind reading it to them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

that the couple had to live with
his mother, who handled the pay
checks" ssaAslNl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

Here are the things to look for when you go
shopping for that new fall suit or dress. These
the outfits that you will find in your favorite
speciality shop department store, come fall
These the top styles already ordered by your
local buyers, and now in process of manufacture
in New York's teeming garment center.
1.-The bloused top dress. This is the headline
silhouette for fall, following the corseted mdriff
look of last season. It's an easy, relaxed sill
houette, which gives you room to breathe, doesn't
reveal every bulge of figure, is easy to wear. You
will find it in all fabrics, usually teamed with
slim skirt
1.-The "bouson" suit or costume. This has
bloused jacket which ends at the waistline with
a belt, is worn with matching slim dress skirt
comes in handsome tweeds and flannels, dark
worsted and new blends of Dacron, worsted and
silk.
3-Ths sailor collar. This is new and i'm
portant note for fall, found dresses, suits and
coats, sometimes even in fur.
4-Ths sack jacket. This is loose, boxy,
short jacket which may be semi-fitted in 'front.'
loose in back.
S-Ths barrel coat. This is rounded above
slightly tapered at the henline, loose and COM
Portable, smartest when slightly shorter than
the skirt or dress beneath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Club Calendar

EVERY SUNDAY
2:OO-CAP Cadets, Poincana Community House
3:30-Orden Caballeros de u LUZ, az Amelia St.
EVERY MONDAY
1O:O0-Gym Class Officers wives Bldg 49, Seapane Base
S:O0-Alcohoics Anonymous
MONDAY. JULY ~
30O-Ezabeh Taylor Circle at LIST Baptist Church
7:SO-Pythan Sisters Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming Street
7:3O-WSCS Ley Memorial Church annex
8:OO-Juvenie Council Clinic Bldg on Fleming Street
SOO-General meeting Women of First Presbyterian Church
S:OO-Mehodist Men at Wesley House, HOO Seminary Street
EVERY TUESDAY
9:O0-Lades Day Golf tournament, Coli Club
S:00-Thrit Shop Navy Commissary open until L noon
10:S0-Truman Junior Garden Club, at the school
6:45-KiwaniS Club, LaConcha Hotel
7:30Youh for Christ Bible Study Fleming st. Methodist Church
7:45-Dupicate bridge club. It. Taylor Officers Club
S:OO-Knghts of Pythias, PSthian Hail. 72e Fleming S.
8:00-Sock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY, JULY 20
12:s0-FRA Ladies' Auxiliary luncheon
7:3O-Ranbow Girls Scottish Rite Temple SSS Eaton street
7:30-Pocahontas Golden Eagle Hall, White and Petronia
8:OO-DAV Cabalero de la Luz Temple 422 Amelia Street
8:OO-Key West Players workshop at Barn Theatre
EVERY WEDNESDAY
S00-unior Chamber Of Commerce Clubhouse. Flaser Ave-
10:30-Poinciana Junior Garden Club the school
WEDNESDAY, JULY Il
1O:OO-Navy Wives Club. Bldg 266, Naval Station
12:30-HS1 Officers Wives Club
12:3O-Naval Air Station Officers Wives Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
CaUalcade OF Bathing Suits To Be
Sho,on At JayShees' Dip And Dance

The Jayshees have even round
ed up one Of those Gertrude
Ederle" models so popular in the
twenties-it will be shown if the
model doesn't balk at the last
minute!
The parade of bathing suits will
be climaxed with 4 1854 model.
ALI suits are being presented
through the courtesy of Rubin
Appels.
The dip n Dance" is the second
such party sponsored by the Jay.
Shoes this summer. It is being
given by popular request. Tickets
may be obtained from any JayShee
or at the Cuba shop, $50 Duval
Street.
Everyone who attended the first
''Dip n Dance" last month had
such a good time that the JayShees
decided to have another.
The members expect to enjoy
this one even more-pow that the
incubator for the hospital has al
ready been delivered, the party will
be in the nature Of 4 celebration
for the JayShees, who will elect
their new officers ut the regular
meeting on Thursday, July u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Key Vest Library
Lists Ne1U Books
For Youngsters

The children's corner at the
Key West Library is planned for
small fry and up to teen age. Little
chairs, painted bright yellow and
gay inoleum table tops are just
the right size and height for young
readers. All the old favorites like
the Bobbsey Twins and Tom Swift
plus the best of the newest juven-
lie books are just waiting to be
read.
A few of the new boys books
recently received are Touchdown
Twins" by Philip Harkins. |'Pitch-
ing to VIM" by Bob Teller, Babe
Ruth" by Tom Meany and "Inter-
ference" by Harold Sherman. Two
new Banner Boy Scout" books
are the Banner Boy Scouts A
float" and "The Banner Boy
Scouts on Tour"
Girls will enjoy Beverly Gray's
1slandI Mystery" by Clair Bland
and THE Clue of the Broken
Blossom" by Julie latham.
Mysteries that both boys and
girls will like are "The Clue of
the Marked Claw" by Bruce Camp
bell and 1.-THE Phantom Homer"
by John r. Cooper.
''Dot and Dash In the Pumpkin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Lutheran Church
Bible School To
Begin Monday

Vacation Bible School will be
held at Grace Lutheran Church
during the coming two weeks from
July 10 through July 80. Classes
will be held Monday through Fri
day from 8 am. until 1900 noon.
Children from ages four through
thirteen are invited to attend.
The theme for the hours of Bible
study this year is: "What God is
like" Each age group will have
This thought presented to its age
level. Most of the stories will be
taught through the aid of motion
pictures, many of the films in
color.
In addition to the Bible study
there will be time for handicraft
and for recreation and play.
All the children of the commun-
ity are invited to attend the Va
cation Bible School at Grace Luth-
eran Church, Flagler Avenue and
Tenth Street beginning Monday
morning at 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

s.-Ths MILDLY This is the loose, schoolgirl
garment that has been coming back to favor Pc
riodically for two generations. A pullover with
no waistline worn with slim skirt shown in
highcolor flannels and jerseys often with a sailor
collar.
THE low. open nseklins for dresses. A flat
tering, feminine decolletage achieved in many
ways, sometimes with low, flat or standaway
collars.
s-The fur eollarsd or fur lined suit. An old
favorite newly popular for this fall. Often
ible.
9-The costume. This consists of wool dress
and matching jacket full-length coat, and is
the most important single fashion OF the season.
Dress usually is low-necked short-sleeved, suffi-
GENTLY dressy for alters wear permitting the
wearer to 60 from office shopping trip to cock
tails and dinner, suitably dressed when she re-
moves her jacket.
l0-Combinations of satin and tweed. A top
fall fashion. Sometimes done with satin Innings
and weskits combined with tweed suits. Some
times done by adding satin hat and blouse to a
tweed suit
1.-THE doll dress. This is the e-grl fash
ion so popular this summer, carried on for fall in
dainty lace, white or pastel dance dresses.
l7-Wids collars on coats. suits and blousss.-
up Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS
July z through July 10


Born to Mr.. and Mira. Robert
Emmett Tyler, boy, 7 lbs, 1914 oxs,
July 5. 1884. Dad serving aboard
USS Norfolk (EDE-l).
Born to Mf. and Mrs. Francis
Edward Story, Jr., boy, 7 lbs, 1OIa
ozs, July 6, 1854. Dad serving ut
xii.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Phillip Kanns. boy. 6 lbs, TIA oss,
July 7, 1854. Dad serving at xii.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
D. Hardman. girl, 7 lbs. IS ozs..
July 7, 1854. Dad serving at
FawTuLant.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lab
bee Hofford, boy. Z lbs. Is ozs.,
July Z. 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS tt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas Daily, girl, 8 lbs. " o.,
July 8, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Bushnell.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Kelley, boy, S lbs. 10 ozs.,
July 8, 1854. Dad serving at Sur
AsDevDet.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Marion Pokowski, boy, 8 lbs. Q
ozs., July 10, 1854. Dad serving
aboard USS Penguin.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ray Dunderman. boy, 8 lbs, III
ozs., July 10, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Naval Station
Wives Lunch At
RauI's Wednesday

The Naval Station Officers Wives
Club met at Raul's on Wednes-
day for their regular luncheon
meeting.
Mrs. F. E. Bowser, Mrs. H. P.
Kelly and Mrs. J. C. Luppens were
hostesses for the luncheon.
Guests of members who were
present were Mrs. G.. M. Ray,
guest of Mrs. S. H. Pierce; Mrs.
DR.. Allensworth who was the
guest of Mrs. T. c. Phifer, Jr.
Mrs. C. B. Robinson had as her
guests her mother, Mrs. J. Lock.
wood and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
r. Fraser.
Mrs. w. H. Clark, Jr., club
chairman welcomed new members
Mrs. X. w. Minter and Mrs. w. j.
Grimmick, and expressed the
clubs regret that Mrs. W. M.
Laudenslager was leaving for
civilian life in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fraser was the winner of
the door prize.
New officers will be elected at
the next meeting of the club and
the chairmon appointed Mrs. G.
c. Towner, Mrs. w. r. Burns, Mrs.
]. r. Munson and Mrs. r. G..
Martin to serve on the nominating
committee.
After 4 delightful shrimp salad
plate luncheon, the members and
guests enjoyed cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Boys: 9

Born 10 Mr. aud Mrs. Donald
Carl Rhoadss, boy, 6 lbs, IL oss,
July 2, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS PC 500.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dell Dickinson. girl. 9 lbs, II Oss.
July ,, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Gilmore.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Eugene Sherman, girl. lbs, , ozs,
July ;, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Batfish (SS-S10).
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Lee johnson, girl. 7 lbs, 6 OBS,
July ., 1854. Dad serving at Sea-
plane Base.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Robert Sparks, girl, 7 lbs, Ia oss.
July ;, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Gilmore.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Clar-
encs Fitzpatrick, girl, Q lbs, S1A
ozs, July 3, 1854. Dad serving
aboard USS Gilmore.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cunningham Greer, girl, Z lbs, II
ozs, July 1, 1854. Dad serving
aboard USS Thornback (SS-4lS).
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hamm White, boy, 6 lbs, Z oss,
July 4, 1854. Dad serving aboard
USS Gilmore.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Harvey Paschke, girl, 7 lbs, liz
ozs, July S, 1854. Dad serving
aboard USS PCS 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

There are about 5000 mink
ranches in the United States.
The human body has about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Bl'''r> FL
by
by
jeunnette
WATCH THIS SPACE!

The Column, "Blissful Buying" which contoins
shopping tips, will be resumed when jeonnetts re-
Turns from vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
statistics On
"Miss UniUerse"
Entrants CiUen

LONG BEACH, Calf. II How
do candidates in the 1854 Miss Uni
verse beauty contest compare,
statistieally speaking, with that
classic of ancient Greece, Venus
de Milo? or, that contemporary Of
Hollywood, Marilyn Monroe?
whipped out an adding machine
An entefprising newsm a n
today, checked the figures, and
found:
The 70 foreign and domestic
beautires here for the pageant
average an inch and a half taller
than the famed sculpture but the
same a. Marilyn IS feet Sh
inches.
In the bust they measure Is %
to Venus -. Miss Monroe il out
in front with 81.
Hips: IS Is compared with 96
for De Milo and Marilyn.
Waist: 2S .2-3 compared with q
petite q for the actress and 4 20h
for De Milo. Possibly" theorised
Long Beach Independent reporter
Jim Phelan, because the girdle
was not invented until about 1900
years after Venus time"
The tallest entrant in the contest
is Miss Rhode Island" Joyce
Sandberg, 5 feet 1014.
The shortest: "Miss ThaAand, l"
Amora Asavananda, 5 feet.
Largest bust: A five-way tie ut
81 inches among the Misses costa
Rica," Marion McKeown; "Cuba, /"
Isis Garcia; vermont" Georgia
Lauriso; wyoming" Faith Ra-
Dawn Joyce.
The tiniest waist il possessed by
"Miss Sweden" Ragnhild Claus
son - 81 inches.
The heaviest contestant is Miss
New Zealand" Moana Manley -
13o pounds. Lightest on the scales,
at 100 pounds, is Miss Singapore. I"
Her name, by the way, is Marjorie
Wee.
Cecilia Ann Dennis, 20, Of Milan,
Ind, who is "MisS indiana" was
a tardy arrival and Miriam Steven
son a. "MiSs South Carolina" AZ
rived - minus her luggage, which
got no farther than Chicago.
Miss New Zealand turned up
sick but after q rest she headed
for the beach.