davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Designers
.Sforffo
.Free-Lonce
BY. Eleni

Where does the artist flt into
industry?
The answer Of Bonnie Cashin
and very recently Charles James
has been that Of "free-lancing'
for different manufacturers.
We think that this may weil be
an important trend In the FASH
ion field. Limiting their talents
to Just one manufacturer allows
for very little experimentation on
the part Of creative fashion ar
fists.
In the case Of Charles James,
working directly for q rnanufac-
tlrer hasn't always proved the
most satisfactory kind Of expe-
rience for both parties con-
cerned. The explosive, talented
Charles James has been known
to tell an audience composed
largely of important manufac-.
turers that they contributed
nothing to the fashion life Of
America. He has always main-
tanned that "the garment in
dustry, instead of developing
and rewarding American design
ers for original ideas, spends
huge amounts Of money sending
buyers abroad for their ideas"
So "free-lancing" meets with
his approval as a means of offer
ing good design In many areas
other than just dress designing.
His efforts include designing new
shoulder pad shapes, coats,
dresses. belts, jewelry and special
commissioning by a firm like
Lane Bryant to do four mater
nifty styles to celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary Of maternity design.
In this group of fashions he
has used a line that he favors
even for non-expectant women.
He feels that properly shaped
clothes can be worn by women
with different measurements If
the designs are fitted closely be-
meath the arms and built out
below. Thus his maternity styles
have a real plus. They may be
worn both during pregnancy and
after without alteration.
A different approach is what
makes the fashion industry click
Here are two designers both with
many fashion flrsts" to their
credit who are solving the prob
lem Of finding their proper niche
In the world of fashion.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
ArmedForces College Fete

B. Carney. Marine 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Randolph Mccall Pate,
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan F. Twin
ing. The Post Commander Col.
George w. Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs.
Mrs. Hovey was hostess yes
terday to the wives of the in
coming students at a morning
coffee. This was the first OF
three parties planned to greet
the newcomers, another is to be
held today and the third to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Leonard j. Greeley, wife
of Brig. Gen. Greeley took a turn
pouring coffee yesterday. Also
assisting at the three parties
will be the wives of faculty MEM
bers including, Mrs. Leroy Bart
lett, jr.. Mrs. H. B. Benedict.
Mrs. j. c. Bent, Mrs. c. P. Con-
nor, Mrs. r. G. Haines, Mrs. j.
o. Holmes, Mrs. A. L. Maserick,
Mrs. w. r. Norman, Mrs. T. A.
O'Neil and Mrs. r. D. Thorson.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

The annual reception of the
staff, faculty and student body
of the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces Is planned for
Friday at the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Depending on the weather the
5 to z o'clock fete will be held
on the lawn if the day proves
fair or in the ballroom of the
club should the skies be over
cast.
The Commandant of the Col
lege Rear Admiral Wesley
McLaren Hague and Mrs. Hague,
will head the receiving line
which is expected to include the
newly arrived deputy comman-
dant, Brig. Gen. Urban Niblo,
and Mrs. Nihlo. as well as Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Burton M. Hovey.
Others in the receiving line
to greet the expected $50 guests
will be Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1954-09-01
K: OF
Maternity
Styles
BY MoriIyn Mercer

NEW. YORK.-The, maternity
dress per Sc is a fairly recent
innovation. 1t was just so years
ago, in 1904, that Mrs. Lane Bry-
ant went into business with the
first one, a frilly lace-yoked tea
gown. designed strictly for home
entertaining. Nonetheless. It was
a milestone-the first recogni-
ton by the clothing industry that
pregnancy existed, a fact gen..
orally ignored during Queen Vic
toria's reign.
In celebration of their 50th
anniversary yesterday, the Lane
Bryant stores delved in to the
history of fashions for mothers
to-be and came up with some
fascinating sidelights on the SUBJ
ject.
The maternity clothes we have
today. designed for flattery
rather than camoufiage. reflect
the pride in parenthood felt by
today's young mothers. The
Greeks, and the Romans who
copied them, seem to have had
q similar attitude. Respect for
the human body was important
in their early civilization, and
Greek pregnant women wore
their voluminous garments grace
fully and with no attempt at
concealment. simply raising the
stola normally worn at the waist.
Poddine by Decree
Throughout most Of history,
everyday garments were adapted
to conform to the expanding
silhouette, but there were times
when the pregnant look" be-
came definitely fashionable. In
the early 14th century, Charles
the Fair of France. in an
effort to increase a popula-
ton depleted by wars, decreed
that all women wear padded
clothes to look pregnant even
when they weren't. Fifteenth
century Flemish paintings, par
ticularly those of Jan Van Eyck,
show great admiration for the
state. Even in paintings with
NEUROLOGICAL subject matters,
such as Nicolas Manuel Deutch's
Judgment of Parks" the lightly
draped goddesses have an "ex-
pectant" look.
Clothes of the Elizabethan era
were tight-waisted, but the in
PRODUCTION of holsters to hold out
the wide skirts solved the ex-
pectant mothers problem. She
could simply omit the padding.
The, high-waisted Directoire
dresses worn by the Empress
Josephine and her ladies were
part Of the revolution In dress
that followed the French Revc-
luton. But there Is a theory that
they were adapted because so
many of the court ladies' were
pregnant at the time. : :,
BY the nineteenth century !,
tight waistlines were back in
vogue of course, and ladies Of
the era either loosened their
dresses and wore v yoluminous
Evening star., 1954-09-01

sf1awls or stayed home-mostly
the latter.
With the turn of the century
came Mrs. Bryant's dress and in
its wake maternity clothes for
all occasions made by manufac-
turers. Arcund 1911. Lane Bry-
ant was advertising street
dresses and wore v voluminous
lines as having beauty, style
an d figure concealing lines"
Later came the two-piece dress,
the keyhole skirt, the butcher
Evening star., 1954-09-01

feet the grace Of Greek and
Directoire styles. A short Grim
oline to enhance the set of ma
ternity tunic dress recalls the
Elizabethan bolster. And Charles
James who features the "preg-
nant look" in his regular COL
lection, has done a pregnant-or-
not suit, fitted under the arms
and built out through the body,
that could bring back a fashion
for padding.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Today's happy attitude toward
pregnancy has brought the ex-
pectant father into the picture.
Lane Bryant has noticed. In re-
cent years. how many men came
shopping with their wives in
the maternity department, and
has added wardrobe item for
them-handsome (though mex
pensive) stork cuff links for the
proud father.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Deborah News

Members Of the Zena Green
berg Chapter Of Deborah will
hold their first regular meeting
OF the season on September 8
at the Hotel 24OO.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
GuiId to Meet

The Kenilworth Ladies Guild
win meet at noon on September
8 with Mrs. George a. Lingebach
and Mrs. William Rolfe at 3l0l
X street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

boy top and, in the last decade,
slacks, shorts and even bathing
suits for the mother-to-be.
Our Clothes Reflect Post
Today's maternity fashions
are as pretty and as varied as
our everyday styles. In current
collections. there are q number
Of garments rejecting attitudes
of the past. A pleated chiffon
straight-hanging top, and the
new, waistless tent" dresses re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

Robins rarely live more than l.
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Holy Cross Gains Seventh Place
In Natl College Cage Ratings

ing record Of 4s points as the Mid.
dies overpowered Johns Hopkins
$3.50.
A couple Of other individual scor.
ing records also were shattered,
All America Tom Cola established
a La Sale mark of Il points in
a S7-62 romp over Loyola of Balti-
more and Bevo Francis scored a.
a Butler Fieldhouse record, as liz.
tie Rio Grande clipped Butler s1-6S,
Fordham. generally figured 70
be the best of a mediocre assert.
ment of New York City teams,
upset 53-49 by st. Francis of Brook.
Ign. The Rams had lost only once
before, to Louisiana State in the
Sugar Bowl.
Dartmouth was surprised hy
Yale 6o-58 in its IVY League sea.
son debut. The Indians. beaten
just once previously, were consid.
cred serious challengers to Cor.
nell in the Ivy.
Louisville folded in the final
quarter and bowed to Notre Dame
72-52. Gene Shue scored "a points
as Maryland beat Clemson in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game
Ohio State led Pittsburgh all the
way in winning 74-55..
Georgia edged Tennessee 71-6s in
the Southeastern Conference. And
out West Idaho turned the tables
on Oregon 60-53.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Gold Coast
Lead Is At
Stake In Tilt

After a two week layoff
the Key West High School
basketball team will go into
faction Friday night when
they tackle the South Brow.
lard Bulldogs in their second
lGold Coast Conference start
Iof the season.
1t will be a crucial battle
with the leadership and pos
sible championship of the
newly formed conference at
stake. And Broward is a per-
ennial jinx for the Key West
five - they busted the
Conchs from the State Glass
A tourney last year.
The Conchs will be battl-
ing to bring their season re-
cord up to 500. They drop
ped close, non-conference
decisions to the Miami High
and Coral Gables cagers and
then came back to wallop
the Miami Beach five in their
only Conference game to
date.
The Conchs, along with Miami
Tech and South Broward were
picked as preseason Gold Coast
favorites and the winner of tomor-
row nights tilt, may well have the
deciding edge for the season.
While Coach Win Jones' court
men have not had any game action
since the Beach battie-there has
been no shortage of work for them.
Jones has been holding practice
sessions and as a result, the Conchs
viii be in top shape for tomorrow
nights battle.
Broward will bring a 81 record
to town, Boosting of wins over Con.
stance and Miami Beach before
dropping a Is point decision to Mi
ami High.
Key West will have The edge IN
experience but the Browards will
bring u man squad 10 town.
Another factor which should cid
ths conehs Is their postage stamp
sized court. The Browsrd men
are used to playing on their col.
iese.sized Fort Lavderdals court
and their game may be slowed
down considerably by local con.
dificns.
For the Conchs, the performance
lof Bill Salgado, who has been hit
ting the basket in fine fashion In
drill sessions, is bright spot.
Coach Jones is expected to field
his regular starting lineup in q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
BY BEN PHLEcAR

NEW YORK IN = Holy Cross
long a power in Eastern basket
ball, appears headed for one of its
best seasons since the Crusaders
won the NCAA title back in 1s47.
OF to an all-winning start the
Crusaders polished off their ninth
victim last night--a 91-62 breeze
over American international - in
Ia triumphant return from the
South where they won the Sugar
Bowl tournament.
Their New Orleans success shot
the Massachusetts sharpshooterl
into seventh place in the Associat
ed Press poll.
Togo Palazzi, a silky smooth op
orator from Union City, NJ,
leads the Holy Cross attack and
needs just over 100 more points
to wind up his career as the sec
lond highest scorer in the schools
history. He added q last might
despite limited service.
The Crusaders still face a tough
road. They meet Notre Dame in
Boston next week and have future
engagements with Niagara and IN
beaten Connecticut, which won its
18th game last night, 104-4s over
New Hampshire.
Among the other nationally rank.
ing clubs, only Duke, No. s, and
Navy, No. is, saw action last nigh,
and both won with ease. The Blue
swamped Virginia Tech Gas. Don
|Langa set . Naval Academy scor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Coaches Are
Seeking Jobs
'AtCAA Meet
BY FRITZ HOWELL

CINCINNATI IN - The coaches,
not the players, were footballs
men in motion today as the Ma.
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.
neared the end of its hitherto list.
less 4sth convention.
Hoping to line up one of nine
or more head coaching jobs, as.
pirants were scurrying around to
see various athletic directors be-
fore all head back to their home
bases Saturday.
Dayton University filled its
coaching berth last night by hiring
Hugh Devore, former st. Boraven.
ture, Notre Dame, NYU and Green
Bay Packer mentor, but still look
ing for grid chiefs were Toledo,
Minnesota, North Carolina State,
Idaho, Texas AM, Pennsylvania.
Iowa State, Kansas and several
smaller schools. Nebraska is seek.
ing an athletic director.
Ike Armstrong, Minnesota attn
letic director, summed up the at
titude of all the principals in the
Job.hunting sector when he said:
I'm talking to a lot of people
here. Some of them about the
coaching vacancy, some about 9TH
er things. I'm not naming anyone
l confer with, for it just wouldn't
be fair. When we decide on a
coach Wen announce it. Until then
l have nothing to say about the
matter"
Meanwhile it looks as if fans
viii get another game-a-week con-
trolled television program next fall,
with no regional broadcasts or
small college games on the list;
that the NCAA's move for a ma
tionwide eligibility setup win be
overwhelmingly defeated, and that
the NCAA is worried a bit about
the growing popularity of the pro-
fesSional game.
The 1853 television committee
was to submit its report today,
along with a resolution relative to
plans which a new group, which
takes over Feb. /, win supervise.
Although Robert J. Kane of Cor
nell, chairman of the video CON-
mittee, and Asa Bushnell, TV pro-
gram director, declined to hint
what would be in the report which
goes into round table discussion
today, some of it leaked out.
The resolution viii be minus the
1858 mandate which restricted a
college to a single scheduled ap-
pearance on the nationwide hook
up, and win urge the new commit
tee to look into the possibilities
OF offering games via delayed tel.
evision on film, live broadcasts to
theaters, and through the various
subscriber setups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

e Page the KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday. January 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Charley Conch figures there arc
two dogs going off tonight who'll
bear watching.
Legal Looter, who viii race from
the number one box in the seven,
|th, has not lost q race this season
He's had two official starts which
ne captured in a breeze and in add,
ton, won three straight schooling
starts. He figures as a favorite to.
might.
Wheeled In q Quiniela with Vik.
ing Panther and Verdi Deer, he
might pick up some money for
someone.
And in the feature, wen name
Mohammedan as q real contender
although Capricorn should not be
overlooked, especially by you Quin.
Iiesa wagerers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

Other selections:
First Race: Linda North, South
fern Gent and Taxes Me.
Second Race: Restore, Mel
Shack and Tom Mohegan.
Third Race: r. o. IS Rube, JAG
lqueline c. and Mercury Switch.
Fourth Race: Amazing Offer
Right Hand and Charley Fax.
Fifth Race: Melody Hill, Las,
Lady and Lethal Gas.
Sixth Race: Larry's Star Dust
Over My Shoulder and Lekko.
Seventh Race: Legal Looter, Yer.
|di Deer and Viking Panther.
Eighth Race: Fame-N-Fortune
Lady Ports and Miss Guy.
Ninth Race: Mohammedan, Can
|ricorn and Just A Bomb.
Tenth Race: Sir Mckay, Ms
IBitsy and Moderator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

a long layOff. Dykes began a seri.
Gus comeback as middleweight.
Last night, before a crowd Of
1855 IN the Miami Beach Auditor.
ium, where be has never been
beaten, Dykes was a superb boxer
ana eounlerpuneher as he slaShed
MS way to a one-sided decision
over Giambra, the fifth.rankins
mlddleweight contender.
Dykes took the first four rounds
ana the hard-punching Giambrs
oion score clearly until the sixth,
when ne chased Dykes around the
ring and exploded several hard
rights TO the head that had Bobby
IN trouble when the bell rang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
MOhGns1,ed0n,
Capricorn To
Vie liz Feature
Race Tonight
Manuel Fosters Comstock

Manuel Fosters Comstock
surprised virtually nobody
last night when he led the
field from wire to wire to
capture the feature race at
the Key West Kennel Club.
The two year old speed
ster was threatened in the
stretch by the second place
Irene Hill but he held firm
to justify the faith of hosts
Of fans, who made him a
heavy favorite at the mutuel
windows.
Irene Hill ran third in a
photo and Range Twilight
came in fourth three lengths
off the pace of the winner.
Comstock paid $50, $50
and 2.20 while Irene Hill re-
turned $40 and 2.40. Burn
ing Bright paid 400.
The Daily Double last night coup.
led Don Branson's Red Carpet and
Manuel Fosters Ginger Hill in the
first and second races to pay off
10 the tune Of 253.OO.
In tOnight's Grade One feature
action, Mohammedan, owned by
+. B. Stutz looms as a favorite 70
add the third victory to his record
for the current season.
His biggest threat viii apparent
~ come from Sam BaxendaIes'
Saginaw Bay while Capricorn, an
other Stutz entry win bear watch
ing.
The balance Of the field includes
Fleet wing Kennels Midnight Ca
per, Jesse williams Honest Fax,
I'd Souza's Queen o Mine, Fred
Whitehead's Just A Bomb and
Manuel Fosters Robert T. Y.
The race Is set for the SIG mile
distance.
AZ . special atsraciien sonleht,
Ne tenth race hes been schedvl.
- ever ihs 80 mile distance
win 6, sop field 81 reuters seins
% the pesN
The field Includes Elvin Burk's
City Scout r. B. Stut' Moderator.
n. w. Fagg's Kay REQ, Royal Sey-
mour's Sir Mckay, Joe Balik's Ny
Bitsy, Point Breeze Kennels Val
Victory, Manuel Fosters Dian Hill
and E. +. Snipe's Gene Huff
The prVgram viii get underway
tonight SAILS p m. Buses leave
Duyal Street at 20 minute inter.
walls for The track.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
That's Wonderful
Says Hogan OF
His Selection
by BoB MYERS

PALM SPRINGS, Calf N-GolI
wizard Ben Hogan seemed to gel
. genuine glow Of pleasure out d
his selection as Americas out,
standing male athlete Of 1858, and
in discussing the events Of last
year, unloaded a surprise.
Advised that he had been named
The athlete of the year In the 23rd
annual Associated Press poll, the
third golfer in history to win the
award, Hogan exclaimed:
That's wonderful - that's the
biggest"
The 41-year-old Texan, as YOU
know, scored a golden triple in ,ss
In capturing the Masters, the Unit.
ed States Open, for the fourth
time, and the British Open.
Which gave him the bigges,
boot?
'The U. 5. Open" Ben replied
without hesitation.
Not the British crown. IN his
first attempt, and in view Of his
previous United States victoriesY
NO." Hogan continued. ssIf I
were to win the U. S. Open Sd
times. I'd still get the biggest kick
out Of It.
Understand, the British Omen
Is q great tournament. But iust
can't get 1t into my head that II
Is better than ours.
"The people over here think
theirs Is the best, and they should
feel that way. Maybe l underesti.
mate the world impact in winning
the British Open. But we still think
the u. S. Open is bigger"
Hogan, who spends the winters
here as the resident professional
at the select Tamarisk Country
Club-at a most lucrative fee.
plans much the same tournament.
program this year as last,
He'll play in the Masters. the
Colonial in his hometown of Fort
Worth and the National Open as
wen as such pro-amateur events
as the coming Palm Springs and
Seminole tournaments.
Heavyweight champion ROCKY
Marciano was 'runner.up to BEN =
ths AP poll. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Dykes Looms
AS A Title
Contender
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-Bobby
Dykes, the lanky Texas fighter
who was considered washed up
few months age, jumped back
into the headlines today as a con.
tender for Bobo 0lson's middle
weight title.
Dykes. 81 underdog. returned
from the ranks of almost forgotten
boxers last night when he chopped
out a unanimous decision over
promising Joey Giambra in a ma.
tionally televised l0-round bout
Two years ago this month, in
Miami Stadium, Dykes came close
to the welterweight throne when
he held Kid Gavilan to a split de.
cision. A month later, he followed
up with a victory over Gil Turner.
Then the stringbean Texan who
now calls Miami home lost four
fights in a row and his friends
figured he was through. But after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

concerted attempt at Strengthening
Key Vests conference lead.
The layoff was a boon to the
Conchs in at least one respect
football injuries suffered by some
members of the squad have com.
|pletely healed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
''''''' 80 Il sS ';sass'0-A'''enn'
Sas6SThIsE REccrE $50 40 ouidia CD IS"
WnnrManuei Fosters Dark Brnde Style King-Frse
ss SS6Szy H H6bsr q" 8: Sc IS e.... O., $3.50
Daily Douhle-Red Carpet Ginger paid $500
RACE
WmnerFred whehds Brindle Sk-ohicers
hesI soSspEAn >" s ss s s% oun.l. $50 40
WnnerMr Feres Dark b. April 1919 cameron-FamOus
EApY 1870 $50 500
FIcTIoN LAD ." SO sS ounela $50 $50
H RosA Merriams Brnd June 1851
GALLANT SsO ~unneia Vf'' 10"
Wnner-DOn BnsOns Light Brinde b. May 1851
EMsS1cEABlE sn $50 go
CALLING GOV s@ Vumea t4S) $50
SaBsEG SE Eases Dark Bs1e June 1850
faaaTSnSe cA kobsEY $40 80 eusla
F4 Williams Brds B. August 1850
sSSE TH BUa 80 IS Quinsla 40 $3.50
Fosters Brindle d. November OklahomanBone
eo.!sSoek, $50 ESQ aa
BURNING BRIGHT 400 SuAAeis ''o' 200
WmnerEd Suzas Red Brde b, Sreak-Deln
sRRSG BUNNY Bunny 1900 $50 $40
FOREST TA WILD =" i asS 0uinela aS) $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

Because the bassoon lends itself
to comic effects it has been call
ed the humorist Of the orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
TONICHT'S
ENTRIES

FiRsT RACE - SIS mile
IGFade
Mile Hopkins
| Fabulous Flight
Southern Gent
Linda North
Fusbudget
Dear Lad
| Perfida
Taxes Ne
SEcoND RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
Jacoba
Ear of Corn
Restore
Pierre o.
Josie's Pal
| Beau Getter
Mer-Shack
Wee Della
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade n
R. o. IS Rube
Jacqueline c.
Mercury Switch
Archangel
Larry ]. c.
| Some Guy Second
Fasten Fast
o. J. S Outside
FOURTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade S
Plenty Left
Charlie Fax
Amazing Offer
Right Hand
Rollaway Margie
Vivid Miss
Chloette
Yellow Sadly
FIFTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade 4
Islander
Toast Of The Town
Melody Hill
Trixie Hare
10 Go
Moving Please
Lethal Gas
Last Lady
sixth RACE 49, SIS mile
Grade 4
Sweetie Mohegan
Guajira
| Over My Shoulder
How Many
Larry's Star Dust
Blissful
Lekko
Whisper Honey
SEVENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade 3
Ramadan
Phoned
Judy Dol
Verdi Deer
Botts-N.Saddle
Viking Panther
Legal Looter
| Westrock
EIGHT RACE - SIS mile
Grade z
Miss Guy
Fame-N-Fourtune
Mill Gale
Single Bingle
Lady Ports
Starcia
Wiltshire
Hartagon
NINTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade ]
Just A Bomb
Mohammedan
Midnight Caper
Queen o Mine
Capricorn
Saginaw Bay
Honest Fax
Robert T. Y.
TENTH RACE - 80 mile
Grade S
Sir Mckay
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Treat for Jezebel, 2Ia year old
skunk, who is a pet at the home
of Ranger and Mrs. Bruce Miller
at Glacier National Park head
quarters, is a chance to sniff in
the ice box. The MilIers obtained
JezebeI from taxidermist in
eastern Montana. She's a clean
pet that makes her home under
the kitchen sink living on one
fourth can of dog food a day and
chocolate. Nope, JezebeI can't.