davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By Eroncis ?. Douolos

One steel company has estab-
hshed an emergency headquar-
tiers from which to operate in
case its regular headquarters Is
knocked out by enemy attack.
Companies are duplicating
records and storing them in
what are considered to be safe
places, in some instance aban-
doned mines and quarries.
One concern has selected al
ternate executives to take charge
in case top officials are incapaci-
tated. =
In one company, checks are
already made out for fixed
amounts and are on file at vari-
Gus locations so salary advances
may be made in case the regular
payroll machinery is knocked
out.
Publishes Defense Manual.
These are listed by the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute as
some Of the accomplishments In
the industry's defense planning
But an outline Of what has been
done so far by four steel con-
Germs indicates a long road ahead
to fulfill the program which the
industry sets out in its Indus
trial Defense Planning Manual
Iron and Steel"
The manual was published
yesterday for the iron and steel
division of the Business and De-
Tense Services Administration oil
the Commerce Department.
The manual reprints a letter
to Max D. Howell, executive vice
president of the institute, from
Commerce Secretary Weeks. Mr.
Weeks wrote that leaders OF
other industries (besides iron
and steel) will be helped by
adapting to their fields the prac-
tical guidance" presented in the
manual.
The manual asserts that pro-
duction lines have become 1.-THE
real battlefront" and that ade-
quate pre-attack planning will
provide for survival and for
speeding the re-eStablishment OF
production.
The publishers apparently are
not adverse to throwing q scare
into the industrial concerns to
whom the manual is directed.
The cover shows an industrial
area already swept by lurid red
flames and more bombs falling
through the smoke pail.
Throw Scare at Industries.
There are also a pair of maps
of Pittsburgh and Gary, Ind,
indicating the areas of H-bomb
destruction. The areas of total
destruction are eight miles
across. This covers most of the
city of Pittsburgh. Rings of
greater diameter take in areas
of severe damage, moderate
damage. partial damage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Manual Tells Steel Industry
How to Survive Atom Attack

finally. between rings Of 81 miles
and so miles in diameter, the
area described as the limit Of
incendiary action" On the map
centering on Gary. the 50-mile
ring takes in q large part Of
Chicago.
Consider the possible
effects of an atomic explosion on
a particular company" the
manual directs. Its production
facilities would be damaged and
might even be destroyed. Many
of its executives and employees
might be killed or incapacitated.
It's records might be destroyed
and its assets lost and, finally.
the interests of its stockholders
might be impaired or even de-
stroyed."
Urge Planning -ordinator.
The manual advises that each
industrial concern appoint q
Corporate Emergency Advisory
Committee and that manage
ment must find a man to be
planning co-ordinator and give
him the job NOW"
Steps to be taken on the COM
pany level and the plant level
are outlined. These include the
provision Of shelters, what
emergency measures should be
taken in expectation of an at
tack and what should be done
for rehabilitation afterwards.
One large corporation, the
manual says. besides establishing
an emergency headquarters, has
set up l6 centers to which adj
ministration personnel are to
report as soon as possible after
a disaster. The homes of certain
top executives have been desig-
mated as the reporting centers
and personnel files of those ex-
pected to report are kept there.
Emergency Accommodations.
Emergency accommodations
should include sleeping, eating
and working accommodations.
according to the manual. 1t sug-
gests a contract with q supplier
to stock the place with canned
goods and to rotate the supplies
with periodic requirements.
tits suggested that companies
study the advisiability of keep
ing accounts at banks at scat
tered locations instead of in one
area and Of establishing lines
Of credit at the dispersed banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Elias StoIor Dies, Was Famed
For Skill as Jewish Shohet

Elias Stolar slaughtered cattle
with the gentleness that was
typical Of his whole life.
For the last 40 years. Mr.. Sto-
lar has been slaughtering calves
and lambs here according to the
Jewish ritual for use as kosher
meat. He died Friday at George
Washington Hospital after suf-
fering a heart attack. He lived
at 1913 Quackenbos street NV.
It takes long training and
practice to slaughter animals ac-
cording to the tradition. MIR.
Stolar. who was 70, began his
career as a young man in Russia.
He came to this country in 1911
and since has been providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Kent (. Keller, 81;
Friend Of Roosevelt,
Illinois LaWmaker

Kent E. Keller. 81. for 10 years
a member Of the House of Rep
resentatives, was found dead
Friday night in his home at
Ava. H.. the Associated Press
reported yesterday.
The New Deal Democrat, long
q friend Of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, had failed
in four efforts to unseat his
successor. c. w. tRunt) Bishop,
as representative Of Illinois 25th
congressional district.
The cause Of death was listed
as heart disease.
Campaigned in % States.
Once enough Of q spellbinder
that the Democratic National
Committee sent him campaign
ing into % States, Mr.. Keller
was elected from his staunchly
Republican district in 1880 and
every two years after that until
1910 when the areas Republi-
canism reasserted itself.
He departed in q minor blaze
of glory. though reminiscent OF
earlier battles. Still in Wash
ington in March of 1941, he was
assailed as a "squatter" for con-
Quoting business from an auxil-
larry room of the House Rules
Committee in the old House Of
fee Building.
Noted for his old and wrinkled
clothing, he changed the pic
ture occasionally with wing col
lar, swallow-tail coat and
braided vest to take all honors
for sartorial splendor in the
House.
Study In Germany.
He was born on an Illinois
farm and spent much Of his life
in and near Ava. He studied at
the University Of Heidelberg,
Germany, and at st. Louis Law
School.
AS a young man Mr.. Keller
contracted tuberculosis and went
to Mexico in quest of a dry
climate. He operated silver mines
for a while, but was driven out
by the revolution of 1912. He
returned to Illinois and politics
first to the State Senate and
then to the House Of Repre-
sentatives here.
After his defeat in 1910 he
wrote and lectured. In 1945 and
1916 he served as special adj
visor to the United States am
bassador to Mexico.
He is survived by a sister. His
wife died in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
$40 Million Bid for Firm
OWNING Fairmont Mine
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4. -
President George II. Love OF
Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal Co.
said today his firm has submitted
a $40 million offer to purchase
the Jamison Coal g. Coke Co. Of
Greensburg, Pa.
The Jamison properties con-
sist mainly of the Jamison No 8
mine in the Fairmont region OF
northern West Virginia. It pro-
duced over one million tons OF
Pittsburgh seam coal in 1858.
The offer is conditional on &C
ceptance on or before Sept. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

kosher meats for the Washing
ton area.
Was Noted for Spell.
When he first came to the Dis
trict. Mr.. Stolar was a contenn-
porary Of the late AL Jolson's
father. who was then a Shohet
at slaughterhouses located on
Benning Road. Shohet lis the
name given to the official Jewish
slaughtererS.
Mr.. Stolar was considered one
of the best in the field. He could
Kill the biggest and heaviest bulls
with the gentleness Of an artist.
his co-workers said. Cattle must
be killed rapidly and painlessly
to be good for use as kosher
meats. According to the ritual,
the animals two main arteries
must be severed with one stroke
of the sacrificial knife.
He worked at the Kisheimer
and Bros. slaughterhouse but ac-
tually was employed by the
Washington Combined Congre-
cation.
Mr.. Stolar was active for many
years in local Jewish religious
and social work.
Once resident of Georgetown,
he was a founder and past pres
ident of the Kosher Israel Con-
gregation there. He lived for
many years at 1918 M street
NV.
Excuse in Civic Affairs.
He also was q founder and
member of the Board Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, the
Hebrew Academy of Washington
and the District of Columbia
Lodge, a Jewish Fraternal organ
ization. Mr.. Stolar also was a
founder and secretary of the He
D4CW TICC 4OdA kASooSAUbAOA 0AAO
served as secretary of the Miz-
rachi, a Zionist organization. He
was active in the Washington
Com bined Congregation, the
United Jewish Appeal and the
Emunah Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Stolar, of the Quackenbos
street address: three sons, DR..
Robert Stolar, 2017 Belmont road
NV, DIR. Myer Stolar, '2707 New
land street NV. and Morris
Stolar, 1903 Dublin road, Silver
Spring, Nd. and a daughter,
Mrs. Harry Goldsmith, Of Upper
Montclair, N. j. He also is sur
vived by seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. today at Danzan-
sky's funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in the Kosher Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Charles N. Galloway,
NeWsman, Lawyer,
Former U. 5. Official

Charles NJ. Galloway. 10. for
mer general counsel to the Con-
troller General Of the United
States. died Friday in Asheyille,
N. C.
MIR. Galloway was also q for
mer Civil Service Commissioner.
He was appointed to the Com
mission in 1913 by President Will
son and resigned six years later
to practice law. In 1929 he was
named counsel to the Controller
General OF the United States, q
post he held until 1945.
A former newspaperman, Mr.
Galloway had worked for the AS
ISOLATED Press in Columbia, S. C.
He was news editor Of The CO.
1umbia IS. CO. State from 1904
to 1909. During that time he re-
ceived his law degree from the
University Of South Carolina and
began practicing law in that
State.
In 1909 he became clerk to
the State Senate Committees
on Education and Railroads and
a short time later he was APP
pointed secretary to Senator Eli
lison D. Smith Of South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Galloway was delegate to
the National Democratic Con-
ventions In 1904 and 1924.
He was a native of Pendel
County, N. c.. and a member
of an old Colonial family.
Mr.. Galloway formerly lived
here at 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV. and had law Offices in the
Bond Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Lady Lindsay, Widow
| Of Ex-Ambussudor
By the Associated Press

BAYVILLE. N. Y, Sept. A.
Lady Elizabeth Sherman Lindsay,
the widow of Sir Ronald Lindsay.
former British Ambassador to
the United States, died today at
the age of So at her Centre
Island home.
Lady Elizabeth was a daughter
of the late Colgate Hoyt. a
Wall Street banker, and Mrs.
Ida Sherman Hoyt. who was a
niece of Gen. William Tecumseh
Sherman.
She was married in 1924 to
Sir Ronald. He was British Am
bassador in Washington from
1880 to 1899. He died In 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
George Strotton, 81,
Led London Symphony

LONDON. Sept. 4.-George r.
Stratton, 81, associate con-
ductor and leader of the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra, died
in a hospital today. He had suf-
fered from a rare blood disease
for months.
Mr.. Stratton led the London
Symphony for the last time in
September, 1858, after taking
part in about 5000 concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is ito gracious expression
Of srotitude to those who hove sent
fIorol tributes but also eourteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony TO whom per-
sonoI note Of Thanks connot well be
mailed or whose nomes and od-
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
cord Of thonks moy be arranged
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Uarn of Chunks

sORTNICK, BENNY. WE WISH TO
ACKNOWLEDGE GRATEFULLY THE
PRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY Ex-
TENDED BY OUR KIND FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS IN OUR BEREAVEMENT.
MRS. BORTNICK AND FAMILY.
SMITH, GEORGE C. I acknowledge
with sincere appreciation every service
Of kindness, floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy rendered me
By neighbors, relatives and friends
at the passing of my beloved husband.
the late GEORGE c.. SMITH. Espe-
CabelIe and Mrs. Agnes Tennie.
HIS WIFE. MRS. Ida G. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
1n Mrtitnriai11

IF our beloved mother. MARY Der,
years sao todas s. s 1889
Our thoughts of you will never fade
When all the years have flown:
Your memory. as the brightest star.
VIII always Archie 1lEht AND Our Ka aGms.
brance Of our dear husband and father,
GEORGE H. FAULKNER, who left us
sixteen years ago, September 5. 1888.
Loved in life--in death remembered.
Anniversary mass. st. John Baptist
HIS II L Towns sasts. WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
HAWKINS, MARY C. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother and grand
mother. MARY C. HAWKINS, who left
US three wears ago. today. September
And many sad regrets,
A day we shall always remember
When the rest OF the world forgets.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
HsPgs e sazf s A sss4' sGsstsf5
CHILDREN
LEE. ANNABELLE. In sad and loving
our wba en and sit nfo
eternal rest one year ago today, Sep
TENDER 5. 1858.
Loved and remembered always.
HER LOVING MOTHER, SISTER,
BROTHER AND SISTER-IN-LAW. .
LEMERIsE. HARRY r. Today brings
husband 0' and " fathe rs. II HARRY ss0'f r,
LEMERISE. who entered eternal rest
suddenly, September 8, 1853.
When we are alone we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday:
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
We hear you laugh, we see you smile.
WE 0y .sds e us n Ssak O e seseHsy
DEVOTED WIFE; ALICE; CHILDREN.
LENNON, MAGGE c. In loving mem
oory Of our beloved one MAGGIE G;
years ago today. September 5, 1916.
In our. hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true:
There is not day that passes
That we 40 not The heinf fA n ESu-
SMALLWOOD, LILLIAN BRENT. A trib-
ute of love and devotion to the memory
Of our devoted mother and daughter.
LILLIAN BRENT SMAILWOOD, who
left us six years ago today, September
5. 194S.
Gone from this world Of grief and
To : land Of peace and rest;
daughter,
Where you have eternal rest.
LOVING DAUGHTER, LINDA A.
SMALLWooD. AND MOTHER. MARY
STONE, GEORGE r. IN sad but loving
father. GEORGE T. STONE. who en-
tered into eternal rest two years ago
today, September 3, 1881
You cannot say, you must not SAY 4
That he is dead. He is lust awayl
With CHEEKY smile and q wave of
| He has wandered into an unknown
And lett us dreaming how very fair
| Its. needs must be. since he fingers
So think OF him farinr on. as dear
! In the love of there as the love Of
| Think OF him still as the same and say,
| He is not dead. he is Just away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EDNA. AND
CHILDREN. DAVID. CATHERINE,
GEORGE, Jr., AND AURA.
WASHINGTON, MAMIE WARE. In
sacred memory of our mother. Mrs
4 MAMIE WARE WASHINGTON, who
was calleds home to rest eternally
/ thirteen years ago, September 8. 1871
( Blest are they who realize
/ How deep is mothers love,
| How wise to really fully understand
/ The goodness of her guiding hand
And as we grew all through long years
The love for her kept growing. too
/ Until we learned the full extent
| OF what q mothers love has meant
| HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ANNIE
LoNzENA. JOHN AND CLAUDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

ONE LOT in Fort Lincoln Cemetery;
reasonable 10. S-39h3 %
PARKLAwN-Four choice site lots; says
Call OIL. 4.2032. -6
FORT LINCOLN, Is sites. $125 per
site: leaving town: sacrifice certain
lots AP. 7-47SS. Sc
8 MAUSOLEUM CRYPTs. Can Ma.
s-44S3. $40 Am.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
-Choice lots for sale, Sec. C-1s
eraves: leaving town. must sacrifice.
III. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

RAYMOND j. Members OF
Local II, International
Union of Operating Engi-
neers. are hereby notified
of the death of our late
brother, RAYMOND J.
BARBOUR. on Thursday,
September 2, 1854. Friends
NAV call at Chambers Fu-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Marathon Couple
EntertuinS At
Casa Marina

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walter Nc
Connell of Marathon, who were
married at the Old Stone Church
on October 2, entertained at a
champagne party at the Bird Cage
cocktail lounge at the Casa Mari
ma Hotel for their out-of-town guest
and members of their wedding par
ty.
The guest list included Miss Di-
ane Nasar of Laurence, Masa-
chusetts and Windham, New Hamp-
shire, Mrs. Alberta Wise of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Commit, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Rose of Manomet Point,
Cape Cod, and Key West, DR.. Ed
ward Salerno of Rome, Italy, Mr..
Andrew Commit of Danbury, Con-
necticut, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles He
welt of Baltimore. Maryland and
Ted and Andrea Commit.
Chief Louis presented the cou-
pie with a three-tiered wedding
cake with the traditional bride and
groom atop.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

the girls divided into units, each
with its own councillor. -,..s "a,
II am particularly proud that we
had no serious injuries and that
every girl who participated in the
swimming program learned to
swim, at least a little.
1--WE had practically no discip-
linary problems and want to
thank you for the privilege of work
ing with your leaders and the girls.
I'VE had 50 girls registered and
never less than II per cent. / have
never seen so many children so
well behaved.
81 have never enjoyed anything
more"
Mrs. Simpson, In her report,
made several recommendations for
the operation of future camps.
Girl Scouts in Key West will OBJ
serve Juliette Lows birthday on
Sunday, October 81 with a short
program at the Sigsbee Park re-
creation shelter.
The troops in that area will be
hostess troops and all Girl Scouts
and Brownies are requested to be
at the Shelter in uniform at 500
p. m. to honor their founder.
The program win be under the
direction of Mrs. Edgar Stark,
council program chairman and
chairman and Chaplain Lineberger.
The Florida Keys Council will al
so be represented in the Veterans
Day Parade on November IL.
The council will set up offices
upstairs at 207 Duval Street and
Mrs. 10th viii be in the office on
Monday afternoons from l to 4
p. m.
Leaders and other council mem
bers are requested to bring re-
cords and material belonging to the
council to the office so that files
and other necessary facilities can
be set up.
Miss Sarah Bowman, special ad-
visor from Girl Scout National, con-
graduated council members on the
splendid record of the council.
you've done a terrific joh and
cotton off to a good sound start.
The so per cent increase in mem
bership is only the beginning" she
said.
The Florida Keys Girl Scou,
Council is a member agency OF
the Key West Community Chest
and those present were reminded
that the Council is supported by
the chest funds and urged to sup
port the current campaign.
The next meeting of the council
will be in January.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
First Methodist
WSCS Has Lunch
Meeting Tuesday

The regular luncheon meeting Of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist Ep-
iscopal Church was held Tuesday
in the social rooms of the church
after the business meeting
with Mrs. H. D. Carey presiding
at the business session.
Plans were announced for the
mission studies in which all four
of the Methodist Churches of the
city. are participating.
Miss Arlene Merritt was in
charge of the program and gave
a very inspirational report of the
Fourth Assembly of WACS held in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, recently.
Mrs. Julia Borwn and Mrs. Lena
Sands were hostesses for the oc-
casion.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Haines City Lass
Is Named State =
"Quee,, OF Light

SARASOTA R-Florida's 1854
"Queen of Light" is Joan Faye
Brown, 1S-year-old from Haines
City.
Miss Brown was crowned before
an estimated crowd Of $4,000 last
night at the Diamond Jubilee cele-
bration of the invention of the elec-
trio light.
Beverly Jean Gardenshire Of Bar
tow was second and Barbara Laney
of Palmetto third.
The event was marked by turn
ing on a new business district
fluorescent lighting system de-
scribed as one of the most modern
in the country. Robert H. Fite,
president and general manager of
the Florida Power & Light Co.,
was speaker.
The city's old street lights were
turned off by A. B. Edwards, 80
year-old pioneer and first mayor.
After period of darkness, Ben
H. Hopkins III, 5-year-old son Of
the present mayor, gave the signal
for the new lights to 60 on.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

FIST on the program 10 IAai
loween Costume Banquet at Rauls s
where Mayor and Mrs. c. b. Har.
vey will welcome the visitors and
present prizes for the best costum-
es. Mrs. Harvey will also renew
acquaintance with many of the out
of-town clubwomen she met not
long ago as a former president OF
the BPW state organization.
Local BWP members can make
reservations for the Banquet by
calling Rae Carmichael at 2 1851
before p. m. or 2-336O after 6
p. m.
Immediately following this
"Dutch Treat" Banquet, all club
members are invited to the Over
seas Hotel Cocktail Lounge to en-
joy social gathering as guests Of
the Key West BPW Club.
The business portion of the Dis
trict Meeting, with headquarters at
the Casa Marina Hotel, starts Sum
day morning, October 81, with a
Board Meeting at 10 a. m, follow
ed by Public Affairs and Legisla-
ton Workshops at 1O:30, and Bus
mess Meeting at 1870.
Luncheon will be served at /
p. m. in the Casa Marina Dining
Room, and reservations for local
club members are to be made
through Clara Lipschitz at the
Treasure Chest, Cos Duval Street.
Final plans for the visitors were
made Wednesday evening at the
BPW Clubs regular monthly meet
ing.
The chairmen and their COM
mittees in charge of arrangements
include: the club president, Joan
Mardis, Alice Nix, general chair
man; Mary Sinclair, co chairman;
Wilhelmina Harvey, Blanche Mil
Ter, Mary Lee Graham, Hester
Stutz, Julia Ann Gibson. Clara Lis
schitz, Aloysia Van Goidtsnoven,
Eva Lee Newhouse, Angela Caro-,
Ethel Segal, Rose Cohen, Garcia
Nettles and Willie Mae Simmons.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Service
Notes
PVT. Nathan 1. AImxda


Pvt. Nathan L. Almyda of 10l6
Grinnell Street viii graduate this
week from the Pole Line Construc.
ton Course, one of the many cour.
ses offered at The Southeastern
Signal School at Camp Gordon,
Georgia.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Almyda.
The Pole Line Construction
Course, which is 8 weeks in length
trains elected enlisted men to con-
struct, maintain and rehabilitate
open wire, cable and field wire
communications systems.
During his training, Pvt. Almyda
received a technical education
worth thousands of dollars. He will
now be reassigned to an active
unit of the United State Army.
The Southeastern Signal School
is a component of the Signal Corps
Center, a mammoth communica-
tons college, which supplies train
ed signal technicians to Army
units all over the world.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
BY DOROTHY ROE

Newest college fad is the Ber-
muda skirt, designed to be worn
over Bermuda shorts and just an
inch longer.
Since Bermuda shorts have
swept the campus scene in the last
year, they have become practically
required equipment for both col
lege girls and boys. But some
smart girls prefer the flattery Of
a skirt - and so the Bermuda skirt
was born. It's knee : length, worn
with long socks, and may match
or contrast with the shorts be.
meath.
An outfit Of skirt and shorts is
easy to make at home, from a
standard pattern which includes
both. Sewing center experts sug-
gest making both from matching
dark flannel, for a slimming ef-
feet. But if poundage is not your
problem, the shorts may be in q
gay plaid. to flash under the solid
skirt. Pick up the color of the