davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
sle.s5 PAJAMAs ENsEMBLEs----sl.

With rayon crepe sleeping pajamas and contrast
color quilted coats solid coors and checks in red and
blue Sizes 80 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
WoMEN's coATs-Third Floor

Women's $145 Fur Trimmed coots- $l08
AScotS scarfs dramatic collars with matching cuffs Of
the most wanted furs; natural beaver, natural grey
Persian lamb, dyed black Persian lamb ranch mink.
Angos Elgora, billiards Alora in black grey navy,
wine, blue; proportioned sizes 10 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
CASUAL DREssEs-Fifth Floor

$l0.e5 to $l7.o5 KoRELL DRESSES S6o5
Those famous size-proportoned dresses for Junior
women! Choose from wool jerseys, wool tweed coat
dresses, rayon gabardne casuas striped casuals with
rayon velvet collar, rayon apacas. Sizes 16pus to "a
plus, few in size 12-plus and 14-pus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
JEWELRY-Street Floor

JEWELRY-Street Floor
JEWELRY. Necklaces. bracelets pins, earrings
coored stones novelty metal disc bracelets rhnesones
81 to So plus tax
$40 TO $50 BETTER JEWELRY. Bracelets, pins earrings
necklaces in coored stones set in metal simulated
pearls to $40 plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
45-$7.e5 TO $l6.e5 Paiemo Sets, Robes.
BED JACKETS IS

Nylon tricot bedjackets small and large sizes; two
piece denim lounging pajama sets in sizes 10 to 49,
printed rayon crepe long robes in women sizes 40 to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

ALL FUR PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX. Eur
products lobeled TO show country OF origin Of i'm
ported fuFs.
l-sss4 DYED LET OUT MUsKRAT BACK CAFE -. $500
1-S7SO NATURAL RANCH MINK CLUTCH CAPE - $3.50
1-S1.140 NATURAL RANCH MINK CAPE STOLE ----- $3.50
I-$SyS40 NATURAL RANCH MINK FULL LENGTH COAT.
DaTD 1nr cUT Toprr 81. sssS
1-s99o DYED LET OUT KOLNsKY JACKET -.------ $40
2-ssa DYED MUsKRAT BACK COATS sizes and H. $zs4
4-s2s4 DYED MUsKRAT BACK ToPPERs a. A. is.
$3.50 DYED MUsKRAT BACK COAT; size A. $77o
1-ss54 DYED MUsKRAT BACK TOPPER; size 1s----$ STA
slsz
sUITS-Thrd Floor
sssss SUITS oabardine worsteds tweeds
ssss i, j. e ana to
ensembles and classic SUITS sizes H. A. 49, lo
15sssss THROUGH ssss5 WOOL SUITS Tailored classics
jeweled detailed Forstmanns
Telgo and mliteens and other fabrics sizes H. 49, 49, 1871
and ~ TO A
SPORTS sHoP-Third Floor
s22s5 SIS RANcoATs in rayon nannes tweeds with
fun pusl1-up sleeves Grey beige sizes 10 to 16-SIs
Sass CLASSIC SUEDE JACKETS in royal blue sizes u to is
ss5 SUEDE JACKETS in beige, aqua green Of
siss5 AND slss5 WOOL BoUCLE SWEATERS with embroi-
dered motif; navy In sizes "a to 40
$49.o5 Roineooss
In black cotton veveteen with printed lining sizes H. 49, s7s
sisss BLACK wool JERSEY BLoUsEs linen
10 to 16
1896 TO sosS BLoUsEs HALTERs black rayon vel
SIS HALTER SEcKIINED sEoU1N BLoUsEs IN black Or
sss sss Skirts beige blue pink iae
So
sI7ss SKIRTS black acetate satin: sizes to sio
$3995 ALL OVER SEQUIN SKIRTS in black sizes 10
SIS
s1os5 SKIRTS in wool faie slim styles; brown wine
green in sizes 10 to IL 81
s5s5 sss5 HALTERS AND CASOLE TOPS in wool jer-
lined in san black pale blue Acetate taffetas black
Sizes 10 to 16 -. So s.
s2sss AND ssss5 DUCHESS ROYAL SUITS Two and three
piece styles in acetate of size color Grey
brown blue; mostly size TO- few IL and A------Sl5
BLoUSES, SPORTS DRESsEs-Third Floor
S595 TO BLOUSES jerseys rayon jerseys
assorted coors sizes 80 to So and IS
$lO95 TO S2295 BLOUSES including embroidered wool
ming bouses tailored cotton shirts Sizes 80 to 49,
$7.95
s17.s5 TAILORED WOOL GABARDINE DRESSES S.
BUDGET SPORTS sHoP-Street Floor
S395 TO s5.95 LONG SLEEvED COTTON BLOUSES. White
pink black classics printed mandarin necne Styles
brown black white prints with embroidered collars and
fronts 81 and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

H0SIERY-Street Floor
S195 $295 CORDUROY SCUFFS ------------------S 81
1895 RAYON VELVET SCUFFS with rhinestone trim 81
S135 TO Sc pr FAMOUS BRAND NYLONs 81 o5 pr for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

S595 AND WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES pearl trimmed
necknes ribbed necknes and turtle neck styles White
black brown blue 80 to 80 81 and s. IS
$685. to S795 SWEATERS in woods and orion spovers
and cardigans in white pink blue and Broken sizes
"a to 40 So and s.
$595 TO SO95 SKIRTS in black veveteen size TO- Grey wool
tweeds and royal wool anne quilted cotton circles in
grey with rhinestone trims. Mostly sizes 10 and IL IS
S595 TO $8.95 FANCY PANTS AND WALKING SHORTS
faies and veveteens in black wool ranne in navy
Sizes 10 to is ------------~---- 50
SI7.95 WOOL FLANNEL JUMPERS AND JACKETS in navy:
sizes 10. IL and IA --~---- ---------.--- S6
s295 WOOL FLANNEL JACKETS with crest trimmed pockets
grey brown heather in sizes 10 to Is
JUNIOR DEB SHoP-Fourth Floor
15-JUNIORS' strapless long
short styles rued in red pastes Broken sizes
SIS
3-JUNIORS' S69.95 RAYON NEW TAFFETA. LONG FOR
MAILS; blue in H. white size o. coral net $4e
1O-JUNIORS' SIS AND S2995 FORALS Rayon satin
taetas nets in short long lengths broken $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
BUDGET MIlLlNERY-Streef Floor
S395 TO $3.50 HATS. Variety of styles and
colors 81 and 81

HANDBAGS-Streef Floor
leopard cloth 81. so to $40 IS plus tax
$3.50 $3.50 VELVET So IS ST IS plus tax
$3.50 AND SIS LEATHER HANDBAGS black blue or
red So to plus
SIS MoUTON LAMB TOTE BAGs--.-s7 IS plus tax
TOlLETRiES-Street Floor
81 PERSONALZED POWDER PUFFS Five face and bath
sized puffs made OF wool with monogrammed satin back.
Washable 81
CHDRENS s475 JEWEL BOX filled with toietries
81. so plus tax
81 COCKTAIL SHAKERS filled with bubble bath crystals
Use plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
S3.e5 to S5.e5 BLoUsEs
81 and So

$5.S5 to $5.S5 bLOUSES- -------- ~ ond IS
Nyon and rayon bouses with tiny collars jewel neck
lines. scoop necklines Jewel trims white, blue
black sleeveless shirts with jewel buttons in pink, sill
black mettelasSe Nylon tricots in black white
yellow and pink. Broken sizes 80 to SO 81 and So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
e Lief i. { !,

-Four days only for biggest stock adjustment Of many years
So ct e e Hnbn qu hus eyunb ~ week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

JUNIORS S1795 AND SIS DRESSES Pastel wool jerseys
faie prints with necknes aie jacket SUITS
wopece pastel Lex faes piece Lex silk and acetate
combinations broken sizes SIS
JUNIORS $35 TO $45 DRESSES. Onepece wools sleeves
pastel wool jerseys braid embroidery trims prn
lines taffeta fly skirt dresses Broken sizes S2S
JUNIORS SIS AND S2995 SHEATH DRESSES Of embroidered
sans pastel tafetas wool Jerseys bocaded
rayons with fur collar cuffs jacket Broken
sizes
JUNIOR BUDGET SHoP-Fourth Floor
JUNIORS SS95 AND S1495 DRESSES Rayon gabardines
bossed taffetas fables with black
rayon plaid straight skirt dresses sheahs
pastel wool Jerseys full sed broken Sizes SIS
JUNIORS $895 AND $O95 DRESSES Rayon faes with Peter
Pan collar wool jerseys trimmed with black velvet fae
sheath style cocktail dresses with necknes rhinestone
trimmed faie sheahs broken sizes
IlIMIoR SEPARATES SAOp-Eourth EIoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

Women's ST 10 to S IS Fur Trimmed cooss $S8
Boxy and fitted styles smartly trimmed with ranch
mink, natural grey Persian lamb, dyed fitch, dyed
black Persian lamb Juiliard, Forstmann Anglo FASH
ion woolens in black, blue, grey, wine Sizes "a to 40
and proportioned sizes 10 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

42-S75O SIS PANTIE GIRDLES. Popular brands in pull
upper styles mostly boned but few homeless and
high waist models white tea rose; small. medium or
large all sizes every IS to So IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
l43-s5.e5 to SIS GIRDLEs, S3.e5 to 1925

Rayon satin laSteX, boned with side Zppers; broken
sizes in pull-on, upper side hook styles, some
contour elastic Styles sizes rs to 3d. not all sizes in
every group So IS to 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

signed over six months ago from
her position as Secretary of
State of Connecticut to accept
her appointment with the Labor
Department.
On this recent European trip
she was the only woman out of
five advisors to the United States
Government delegation to the
International Labor Organiza-
ton conference in Geneva.
Representatives from SO coun-
tries attended and this year
Russia asked to send delegates,
for the first time since 1899,
when the Soviet Union withdrew
from no.
"The American delegation OPP
posed the admission Of Russia
in every possible way, and our
arguments were well founded"
Mrs. Leopold explained.
The United States lost this
fight and the Soviet delegates
were seated. However, Mrs. Leo
pold said they were successful
in reseating the Nationalist Chi
nese group.
During her stay in Geneva,
Mrs. Leopold talked with women
from all over the world and
found that they have many
problems in common.
Il came away more conscious
than ever of the great contri-
buttons women can make to
their countries with their par
ticipation IN solving economic
and political problems. Also, ]
feel very strongly that the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

budget which got her special at
tention yesterday as she waited
for a chance to confer with
Judge Cockrill when the latter
left the bench.
From her previous study. she
agrees with Judge Cockrill that
an adequate budget holds much
Of the solution for problems Of
the court.
"Take transportation, for in
stance" she said. Zone of the
things that has hampered the
work Of the court is the small
transportation allowance for
case workers, which provides for
car and bus tokens and limited
mileage, when the workers use
their own cars.
"Yet our survey committee
pointed to the Importance of a
case worker getting a f1rst-hand
picture of the home life of the
child brought before the court.
add to this meager transport
tation allowance, the fact that
the case load here is double the
accepted standards in juvenile
court work"
Mrs. Freer also is concerned
over a general trend to blame the
court for all juvenile ills. When
the average person reads about
juvenile delinquency, he is in
clined to believe it's the fault of
the court" she said.
"But the court is only where
the trouble is reelected, not where
it begins"
Wife Of a lawyer who formerly
headed the Federal Trade Com
mission, Mrs. Freer has his sup
port in taking on her new duties.
"He told me that, II that's what !
wanted to Go, he felt equal to it. -,
she laughed.
Her three older children,
Barry, Jocelyn (Mrs. Norman c.
Keith Of Bryn Mawr, Pa.) and
Alice (Mrs. Ramiro Penaherrera)
all were delighted for her.
Only Robert. jr., Is. raised any
objection.
Mindful Of his. own obliga-
tons. with his mother in such a
pubic position, he protested q
little. Gosh" he asked, "do you
always have to be connected with
something that takes all the fun
out Of my life?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
By Frances Lide

Mrs. Robert &. Freer reported
TO her desk at the Juvenile
Court at $3.50 am. yesterday
still just a little surprised at
her change in status from a
volunteer.
"Yet, as I look back over
the past four years." she said,
II unconsciously seem to have
been preparing for my new job. .
The title of that job is adj
ministrative officer, a newly
created post provided in the
courts 1854 budget.
Mrs. Freer's appointment,
announced by Judge Edith H
Cockrill Friday. climaxed q
period Of association with the
court which began in 1850.
Actually" she said yester-
day, II have been coming over
here several days a week in
q volunteer capacity for a long
time now"
Named in the fall of 1866
as a United Community Serv-
ices representative on a four
member committee to survey
the Juvenile Court, she later
became vice chairman of the IS
member Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee set UP at the recon-
mendation Of the earlier group
Asked If she had ever expected
her work to lead to an admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Capabilities EuroDe-Bound

Miss Nell Mace Cracker is of to
Europe again tomorrow. The
post debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Mac
Cracker. jr. has spent a great
deal<of time across the Atlantic
since starting her college days
and the lure of family and
friends in Washington is not
strong enough to keep her here.
She will sail on The Homeland
from New York and her first
spot will be Madrid. Spain. She
will then 60 on q tour Of Ma
jorca. Italy. Nice. San Sabastion.
Lisbon and back to Madrid where
she plans to take pre-med
courses in the fall.
Last evening this globe trotter
gave a buffet supper party for
Jose Greco and his Spanish
dance company. The party took
place at the Mace rackens and
among the other guests were Mr..
Peter Clayton. Miss Lucy Grady.
DR.. Chef Ross, Miss Denise Pack,
Miss Mariana Moran and many
others.
Miss MacCracken and the
famed Spanish dancer met here
in Washington through letters
from mutual friends In Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

The United States Ambassa-
dor, to Cuba and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner checked into town for
q brief stop on Sunday.
Mrs. Gardner says about their
year Of diplomacy. Il am crazy
about Cuba and the people are
wonderful" She and her hus-
band are sailing on the United
States for Europe tomorrow and
viii spend about a month OF
so abroad on a vacation.
They plan to spend most OF
their time in Biarritz, France
but viii take time out for q
week end with the United States
Ambassador ito Belgium and
Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, jr.,
Ambassador and Mrs. Gardner
will stop again in Washington
briefly on their way back to
HAVANA.
Their two children, Mrs. A
Britton Browne and Mr.. Arthur
w. Gardner delayed their vaca-
tions to catch a glimpse of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
have taken a house in Rehoboth
and MFR. and Mrs. Gardner will
leave on Thursday for a trip to
Long Island and Watch Hill
r. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
OgIes Move
ToNeWHonne

The new Surgeon General of
the AZ Force and Mrs. Daniel
c. Ogle moved yesterday to an
apartment at 37O1 Massachu-
sets avenue. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Ogle have been in WASH
ington a comparatively short
time since returning from Ger
many where he was on duty at
Wiesbaden. Since their arrival
here they have been living at the
Westminster.
Mrs. Ogle met many Of the
members of the Wives Wing OF
the Aero Medical Association
when she was among the guests
, of Mrs. Dana, wife of Rear Ad-
miral w. P. Dana. The occa-
sion was a morning coffee
which Mrs. Dana gave Wednes-
day in her home here for the
members of the Wives Wing In
honor of Mrs. Charles s. Thomas
wife of the Secretary of the
| Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

career service of the State De-
partm.ent. She has tremendous
dignity and her very intelligent.
matter-of-fact approach to di-
plomacy is perfect for Switzer-
land, a country whose people
possess the same qualities. Mrs.
Leopold added.
Mrs. Leopold also was the
guest of Mrs. Luce in Rome. Mrs.
Luce is an old friend and halls
from, the same State as Mrs.
Leopold - Connecticut, where
both ladies have been famous
in Republican politics.
Mrs. Luce is not a career
diplomat. but she brings to her
job the many talents which made
her q famous playwright, jour
nalist: and Congresswoman. One
might say she is a born diplo-
, mat said Mrs. Leopold.
while was there She gave a
party for Mrs. Joseph Davies,
who was visiting in Rome. The
party followed long day when
Mrs. Luce went to her Office at
$3.50 in the morning and returned
at $3.50 that night. But she was
dressed for her dinner party at
900 and was every inch the
glowing. gracious hostess. On top
of that, after dinner. she took
aside some Of the other ambas-
sailors who'were present and held
q conference with them. And
after the last guest departed,
she sat down to her desk to 60
over official papers," Mrs. Leo
pold said.
while I was there, she was
hard at work on the Trieste
question and the problem OF
economic aid to Southern Italy
And ] was delighted to see the
widespread acceptance of wom-
an ambassador to Italy which
Mrs. Luce has won through her
tireless devotion to her job and
attractive personality" s h e
added.
Praise such as this is nice in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Volunteer Work at Court
Leads to 7 OBJ Job on Stoff

trative position. she said, "heav-
ems, no."
But Judge Cockrill carries q
terrific load" she added. "And
If I can help to tighten 1t some.
in the non-judicial areas, I feel
that it will be good for the court.
and good for the community
too."
AS part Of her duties in the
new $500 post, Mrs. Freer will
have responsibility for co-ordi-
mating the work of the depart
ments within the court, and for
interagency relations. She also
will serve as a sort of liaison
officer for the press.
Her professional qualifications
include a law degree from the
Portia Law School in her native
Boston.
She also has a wide acquain-
lance in press circles, having
conducted radio programs fea-
turing both society and local
news for several stations.
In the civic field, she has held
any number of jobs Offering
helpful experience for her new
work-including the presidency
of the board Of directors Of the
Florence Crittenton Home and
membership on the Budget and
Executive Committees Of the
UCS.
It was the Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Society News
BY Selwo Roosevelt

Thel"Call Me Madam" version
Of Americas women Ambassa-
doris is certainly not correct ac-
cording to Mrs. Alice K. Leopold.
director of the women's bureau
of the Department Of Labor.
Mrs. Leopold has returned
recently from an official trip to
Europe, where she had a chance
to observe our two famous wom-
en- diplomats, Miss Frances Will
lis, Ambassador to Switzerland,
and Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce,
Ambassador to Italy.
Never have I seen two women
work so hard and such gruelling
hours" said Mrs. Leopold. And
while Mrs. Luce and Miss Willis
are completely different in back
ground and personality, both
have used their terrific talents to
further the United States best
interests abroad"
Miss Willis was formerly q
teacher at Goucher College,
which Mrs. Leopold attended and
where she is, member of the
Board of Trustees.
II was invited by Ambassador
Willis to visit her in Berne,
where the Embassy is" said Mrs.
Leopold, "and I was very i'm
pressed with the complete re-
spect. admiration and sense of
equality accorded Miss Willis by
her colleagues in the diplomatic
corps there"
Miss Willis is q member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

jority Of women work because
of economic necessity and every
where they are trying to dispel
the notion that women are frivo-
lous about their jobs" she said.
Certainly, no one could accuse
Mrs. Leopold of frivolity. She
lives in Washington five days
of the week and commutes to
her home and husband in Wes-
ton, Conn. on the week ends.
And during the six-hour- train
ride back and forth she works
the entire time.
Actually, I'm not always able
to make it on week ends" she
said. Until last week end, my
husband and I hadn't had din
ner together since May Isl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Miss Jean DAILY
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James Maurice
DAILY announce the engagement
of their daughter Jean Marie to
Mr.. Joseph Robert Walsh, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Walsh of Cleveland, Ohio. An
October wedding is planned.
Miss Daily is a graduate Of
Immaculate Seminary, Trinity
College and received her Master
Of Art degree from Georgetown
University.
Her f1ance is a graduate Of
Georgetown University and the
University's Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
In Miami Beach

Mr.. Richard Bauer. Mr.. James
Golden, Mr.. A. Hartnell, Mr.,
Thomas Moran and Mr.. and Mrs.
Young are among the guests at
the Roney Plaza Hotel at Miami
Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Society News
Mrs. Leopold Discovers
Lady Diplomats Work
Coll Me Modon1' Version
Not Found in Real Life

any case. but coming from so
distinguished a person as Mrs.
Leopold it is even more reward
ing.
This attractive woman. re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

II Pays To ADVERTISE In The
citixen-Use Its Columns Freely!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Cleared

BOSTON H-The Rt. Rev. Nor
man B. Nash, Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Massachusetts,, has
cleared two clergymen named as
Communists before the House I'M
American Activities Committee.
They are the Rev. Joseph T.
Fletcher. professor of Christian
ethics at the Episcopal Theological
School in Cambridge. and the Rev.
Kenneth Dep. Hughes, rector of
ST. Bartholomew's Church, Acm-
bridge.
Bishop Nash said in q statement
last night both men denied to him
orally and in writing that they
are, ever were or ever desired to
be members of the Communist
party, and / believe them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Fishing Course

LAKELAND, Fla. H-Want to
go to college and learn how to
fish as one Of your courses?
You can do il at Florida Southern
College here.
Jim Lease. associate professor
in the physical education depart
ment, conducts the class, which
meets an hour a day, three days
a week.
The students, both boys and
girls, learn to care for their equip
ment and to clean and cook their
fish as wen as how to catch them.
II they want TO preserve q fine
catch. they get help in that too,
for Lease has studied taxidermy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Federal Employees Slate Meeting

The local chapter of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
viii meet Wednesday at s p. m.
at the County Courthouse.
The National Federation is one
of the largest organizations which
lis composed exclusively of FEEDER
al employees.
The Act of Congress, approved
August "a, 1912, gives specific au.
|thority to Federal employees to
organize. This group attains its
objects by petition to Congress,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
No Reflection
On Youth Groups
lin Citizen Story

In an article published January
Is, The Citizen stated the The Key
West Youth Center which operates
at Wesley House is the only sue.
cessful youth project 10 Key West.
The reporter, In this article, was
referring to youth organizations
which are open to both boys and
girls. No discredit was intended to-
such organizations as PAL (forI
boys onlyl. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts
or any other OF the beneficial
groups which are operated here.