davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Mary Mills SideIined, ,
But Only After Fight
In Southern Golf
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May IA.
Mary Mills, the 14-year-old
eighth-grade student who has
been the sensation of the seth
Women's Southern golf tourna-
ment. finally was sidelined as
the tourney entered the semi
finals today.
Marjorie Burns Of Green's
boro, N. c., several times North
Carolina State champion,
reached the semifinalS by elm
mating the darlinA of the gall
lery. / up, yesterday. The pow
erful youngster from Gulfport,
Miss, noted particularly for her
long shots, twice rallied by win
ming two holes in succession, but
Miss Burns moved ahead for
good with an 8-foot putt on the
18th. They halved the 18th.
1T was rugged" commented
the slender, bespectacled Miss
Burns. THE kid really puts that
ball away out there. And pres
sure doesn't seem to bother her
a bit. When she gets her short
game Strengthened out and a
little more experience, she'll be
great"
Miss Burns is matched in to-
days semif1nal against. Nancy
Reed of Nashville, a former Ten
nessee titlist who ousted 10 Ann
Prentice of Birmingham, 2 and l,
in a mild upset.
The other bracket pairs de-
Tending champion Polly Riley of
Fort Worth, Tex, who is seeking
an unprecedented fifth Southern
title, against Mary Ann Downey
Of Baltimore. Polly and her put
ter beat Mary Ann Villegas, 4
and 3, yesterday, while Miss
Downey's steady play ousted
Frances Rich, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Thomson Threatens
To Continue Foreign
Round Robin Pattern
By the A,soeluted Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, May IA
One out of every four of the
past Palm Beach Round Robin
golf championships has been
won by a foreigner, so this may
be the year for Australia's DASH
ing young Peter Thomson to
come out on top.
The 24-year-old all-around
athlete from Melbourne enters
today's second round at the
Meadow Brook Club in an ad-
vantageous spot - third place
behind Jimmy Demaret and Sam
Snead-and with his game red
hot.
He shot a 81, three under par
yesterday, and the score equalled
the best Of the day, shared also
by Snead, the Masters champion,
and Jackie Burke, jr.
Demaret Shoots 6S.
South Africa's Bobby Locke
won in 1947 and 1949, Argen-
tina'S Roberto De Vicenzo in
1851.
Demaret. the 41-year-old pro
and television personality, got
into the first round lead in this
weird mathematical nightmare
by shooting a SO which gave him
Is plus points.
Snead, playing in a different
1oursome, amassed ii plus points
and Thomson, in still a third
group, collected plus 10, although
their golf was the best of the
day. Burke's 81 got him only
plus four points against a par
cracking group which included
Defending Champion Cary Mid
dlecoff, SO; National Amateur
King Gene Littler, 68, and PGA
Champion Walter Burkemo, So.
Two Rounds Today.
Two rounds are scheduled to-
day with the morning round put
ting three of the top four lead
erS in the same foursome. Brack-
eted are Demaret, Snead, Doug
Ford and Burkemo.
Thomson is in the leadoff
foursome at 9 am. (EDT) with
Burke, Byron Nelson and Ed
Porky) Oliver. Middlecoff is
bracketed with Lloyd Mangrum.
Ted Kroll and Earl Stewart. jr.
The other foursome has Bob
ToSki, Gene Littler, Marty Fur
gol and Tommy Bolt.
Here are the first-round stand
ings:
Sam snead. 33-34-67 plus IA.
Peter Thomson. 32-35-67 plus 10.
Doug Ford. 35-33-6s plus.
Gene Littler. 35-33~68 even.
Walter Burkemo, 33-35-6S even.
Byron Nelson. 35-36@71 minus.
Ted Krol, 36-34-7O minus 2.
LLOYD Mangrum, 35-36-71 minus 9.
Cary Middleton. s5-34-6a minus 4.
Marty Furgol. 36-3s-74 minus s.
Bdb Bd oFiyfE TOsFi. 49:s4 s9-sss nninu: minu: so
Tommy Bolt. 37-36-73 minus IA
Jimmy Demaret. 35-35-7O, plus 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
BY LEWIS E. E.ATcHlSON

In q news release from Du-
Mont. its sports director. Tom
Mcmahon. announced the net
work would pay $12.150 for each
card. which will include a main
event. a semiflnal and q set Of
preliminaries. Now for the box
ing guilds managers that's a big
slice of pie.
In a previous memo" to the
press. DuMont said it had paid
almost 81 million ($25, 900 under
that figure) to Eastern Parkway
over a two-year-period, starting
at $4,000 weekly and gradually
increasing it to $4,000. The
tab for ABC, it is logical to
presume, must be higher. And
the boxing guilt" on its logisti-
cal toes. has upped the cost to
the arena from $2.100 to $4,000
for each show.
It is ironical that a promoter
with an arena, who used to select
a card of his own choosing on
pretty much his own terms now
takes what is given him and pays
a price dictated by the guild.
+ \ r +
But shed no tears for the pro-
moters. The few left do very well
for themselves, with TV paying
the bills. Most are no more than
front men for the guild. which
names the fighters. sets the
price, etc. All the promoter needs
is a hall and a TV contract.
One major beer company.
which planned to suspend its
boxing sponsorship during the
summer. had a quick change Of
heart on discovering that a rival
concern was ready to snap it up
and not give it back in the fall.
Verify, TV has a lion by the
tail, and a hungry lion at that.
(See and hear Lew Atchi-
sons Sports Angle every night,
Monday through Friday at
11:15 pm. on WMAL-TV,
Channel ~
Evening star., 1954-05-14
College Mines Playing
9 Games in 7 Days;
Navy Beats Terps

With the exception Of Navy
the areas college baseball teams
will finish their seasons next
week.
Four games are scheduled to-
day, five tomorrow and eight
next week. Georgetown is at
Lexington today against WASH
ington & Lee and closes its
season tomorrow in Charlottes-
vile against Virginia. George
Washington and Maryland close
their seasons Monday when they
meet in a game at Griffith Sta
dium. American U. and Catholic
U. also finish Monday with Gu
host to the Eagles.
Howard has four games next
week, finishing it's season Sat-
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Sharper Putting Gives
Betty jameson Lead
Over Babe zaharias
CONTINUED From Page C-10

(Continued From Page C-1)
ing than that. She was out in
40 and took 6 on the 10th hole,
then she went to work. Mrs.
Allen played Q under mems par
golf from II through 10 for IS
to gain q tie for third with Louise
Suggs at IS.
Mrs. Allen is the wife of a lieu
tenant colonel in the Marines
and the mother of a 4-year- old
daughter. The Aliens currently
live in Norfolk. but expect to be
transferred here in the fall and
will join Army Navy.
Babe Hot on Front Nine.
Like Miss Jameson, Mrs. Allen
is a Texan, bat Mrs. Allen has
more of a drawl. The last big
tournament she played in was
the Texas Open Of last year.
She holds the Sewells Point Club
title and the naval base cham
pionship in Norfolk. There was
nothing freakish about her
round. She hit most Of the
green's and made only one long
putt. a 30-footer on the par-3
14th for a deuce.
1t looked like the tournament
was over before it started when
the Babe turned in "a on the
front nine, 2 under mems par,
despite missing a nine-inch putt
on the first hole when the ball
hit something.
But on the back nine Mrs.
Zaharias took IS on the two not
-too-difacult par-5s, holes she
usually would eat up. She was
trapped twice on the 10th and
on the 10th three-putted from
10 feet. On that front nine she
dropped 10 and IL foot puts
for brides and Clipped in on
the ninth from Is feet out.
Miss Suggs Not Sharp.
The great woman athlete gave
1t all she had, but played as
though she had something else
on her mind. She acknowledged
applause for her good shots, but
there was little of the clowning
that marked previous appear
anceS.
Miss Suggs' rs was six strokes
over her f1rst-round start in
the Women's National Open
here in 1949. She played well
but not sharp. Louise has won
four of the last five tournaments
on the Ladies PGA circuit and
still is even money, at the worst,
to win this one.
Miss Dodd's SO and an 81 by
Beverly Hanson were so bad the
scores weren't even in the top
20 of only 38 players, % of them
area amateurs. At that Beverly
played the last five holes in one
over par. She was out in az
and started back 1866.
One round a day is scheduled
today through Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
THE EVENING STAR c.
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, MAY IA lara

urday at Delaware State. Navy
Is scheduled for two games next
week, winding UP its schedule
May 20 against Army at An.
napolis.
In the only game played yes.
terday. Navy won its ninth
straight, 5-1, over Maryland at
Annapolis. The Middies' four.
run fourth inning was enough.
as Dale Mcclure held the TerpS
in check. allowing five scattered
hits. Maryland's lone run came
in the seventh on a triple by
Chester Hanulak and a sacrifice
by Tom Baden.
Navy now has 1881 season
record and Maryland 14-7-1-.
The schedule:
TODAY.
American y. at Baltimore q. (2).
South Carolina at Maryland
GEORGETOWN at Washington and Lee.
NCASsT at Howard
TOMORROW.
Naval Receiving Station at catholic o.
Wilson Teachers at Shepherd ColleEe.
Navy at Princeton.
South Carolina at Maryland. "
GEORGETOWN at Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

reached across the border ana
grabbed the Canadian League
games for a fill-in.
Maybe you'll like Canadian
football, with its premium on
punting and open field running.
Maybe not. The novelty is al
most certain to attract some
viewers not particularly inter-
ested in the college game offered
on ABC that particular day.
Saturday football games and
nightly boxing matches must
have millions of TV fans. It's
the kind of volume that COM
mands top-premium advertising
rates by networks and individual
stations. too. Instead of being
a sideline in program scheduling.
sports have become top billing.
A championship boxing match,
the World Series, the National
Football League championship
play-off, the bowl games and i'm
portant horse races are guaran-
teed audience magnateS.
Jim Seller, director Of the
American Research Burea u,
which keeps a finger on the Ma
tion's TV pulse, says MICS
Canadian football reception will
depend on several factors. The
biggest will be the opposing net
works programs. A good movie
or a top-f1ight American college
game might capture all of MICS
potential audience.
On the other hand, Seller
points out, the presence Of a
well-known American player
Billy Vessels, for instance, might
attract viewers. But the recep-
ton, Jim says, will vary all over
the country. He thinks a Lotto
Is rating will be good.
The Redskins Sunday after
noon games have an excellent
rating of 35 per cent Of the half
million TV sets in the Washing
ton Metropolitan area. But re-
search indicated that the Balti-
more Colts took away a lot OF
Redskin fans when their games
were shown at the same time.
Nationally, the networks are
battling for about so million
viewers watching sports on ap-
proximately 80 million sets: The
Bobo Olson-Kid Gavilan middle
weight championship bout last
month had a STA rating, or a
record 36,410,00O viewers as the
research people figure those
things. It bucked MY Friend
Irma," which held on to an esti-
mated II million fans.
Considering the increasingly
heavy payof all along the line.
club to fighters, network to club,
advertisers to network. one is
almost overwhelmed by the big
business aspect of it all. The
late Tex Rickard never dreamed
of a plum like this when he pro-
NOTED boxing.
DuMont found Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena fights
lucrative enough to help orga-
nize a new club to supply it with
shows when Eastern Jumped"
to ABC. The network signed a
two-year contract for weekly
fights in opposition to its old
associate on Monday nights. The
newcomer, The London Sporting
Club, Inc, presided over by Tex
Sullivan, a veteran of the boxing
game, begins operations Monday
night when Eastern changes
over to ABC.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Dell Wins Friends TOURNEY

Donald Dell's latest trophy
was picked up at Friends School
yesterday when the 1853 Ma
tional boys' champion from
Landon downed Ray York of
Episcopal, 6-1. GA, Ga, in the
finals of the Friends Invitation
Interscholastic tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

on Cne OCner
foot. Sports
have become
a mighty bull
wark for TV.
Only re-
Gently the Ma
tional Broad
casting Co.,
outbid by the
A m e ric a n
B r oadcasting
Co. for the
NCAA'S Sat-
I1rdoU after.
on foo t.
ball q m e 6.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

This was supposed to be a dis
sertation on television's impact
on sports, but any thoughtful
person can see that the shoe is
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiofsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

BY the Assoeioied Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 3: Oakland, 2.
Portland, 9: Seattle, 5.
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 7.
Sacramento at San Diego, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 5: Montreal. l.
Toronto. 8; Rochester, 5.
A4ESTcsN s1fhsT ssmss SssIScIRSTiSAl. ISstRSreSl
Louisville, l. Toledo. o.
(Only games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. Q; Fort Worth. i.
Shreveport. 2; Houston. 4.
San Antonio, 8; Beaumont. 4:
Birminghom, II: Mobile. 9.
A'ianto tothsif si EsM ssmes orIssRS; posfp;oned, e.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 5; Reading, 4 90 innings.
Binghamton, 8: Williamsport, l.
Allentown. 5: Schenectady, 4.
Elmira. 81: Wilkes-Barre %.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. S; Colorado Springs, 3.
omaha: omaha: 8: s. Pas Paebio. zones z. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 4; Augusta. 2.
'oshsT pnsnMn%T Esmss IpHg2IE peSHtgggnEedo
:, Colonial Heights-Petersburg. 40;
Norfolk At .LEynchburs. postponed.
York at Portsmouth. postponed. rain.
Lancaster at Newport News, postponed,
rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
National Capital
Open Scores

Babe zshsrias. TAMPA. 'GHD--$ Fia.--$4- -2a--7s
Louise Suggs, Atlanta 39-36-75
mrs. A. H. Allen. Norfolk 4O-43-75
Betty Hicks, Durham, N. c. 3S-3S-76
Fay Crocker. Montevideo. Uru-
Jackie Pung. Honolulu $$s-2G-7S
Marilynn Smith, Wichita,
bus, Ohio ---- 39-41-sO
Betty Bush, Hammond, Ind. 1910
Lesbia Lobo. Bethlehem, Pa. 2-4O-82
Peggy Kirk Bell, Southern
MarIene Bauer, Sarasota. Fla. Al -41-SS
Alice Bauer Hagge. Sarasota -42-42-S4
Chevy Chase ---.-----.-'-4 -40-43-s3
BETTY CARRIER, Argyle -41-42-83
mrs. Charles Egenroad,
Washington G&CC 42-41-S3
virginia Edwards. Fredericks-
'Mary Ann Musser. Ellicott
Pat o'sullivan,. Orange. conn.-49-44-S5
Betty Dodd. San Antonio -44-42-S6
Beverly Hanson. Indio. Calf. 42-45-s7
Mrs: Jack Smith. Prince
MRS: Peter Trouchaud. Ken
mis-, Thomas Konopa. East 40-4N-'9
mrs. Lee Patterson. Ridge 404'-SN
.Mrs' xsod :. K. K Allen, Ksnvood 4s.47-ss
Mrs. Frank Cush, Argyle 49-45-94
Argyle -.--------- 49-47-96
wood N---H~NN~cN- ~ 4e-bO-es
Georges -,.-1-s,------o-47-49-se
Kenwood ---~N,~.'--- 51-47-9s
Woodmont 5O-4e-e9
Helen Ruff, Rolling Road 52-4S-100
'Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Wood
mont - 51-49-1OO
"Mrs. Eddie Smiley, Bedford,
Ind. 50-52-102
No cards-Mrs. George Noble. Ken
wood; Mrs. Milton Harris. Woodmont.
denotes amateurs.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

LanoIin Plus LIQUID is con-
centrated lanolin, some compo-
nents of which penetrate your
skin to do wonders for it. Used
as a cleanser before retiring,
then a few more drops quickly
massaged in, and you'll awaken
next morning to discover that a
very definite miracle has hap
Evening star., 1954-05-19

rach's latter statement with the
comment that he knew of no re-
searcher who had done actual
studies on the question who has
said he does not believe there is
an association"
Doctor of Science E. Cutler
Hammond, a Yale expert on med
ical statistics who also was on the
panel. summed up his views. for
a reporter by saying there prob
ably is some association, but I'm
not sure how great it is, and fur
thermore I don't feel that all the
evidence is in on the entire ques-
ton"
He said the best chance of set
tling the entire question rests
with a relatively new type of
study wherein thousands of peo-
pie, whose smoking habits have
been determined. will be fol
lowed" in order to learn what
percentage of them eventually die
of lung cancer.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Then this panel has been q
total waste Of time"
DR.. Ernest L, Wynder Of New
York'S memorial center for can
Ger voiced the most positive opin-
ion on the panel. saying he had
participated in gathering "statis-
tical" evidence among clinical
patients and had also observed
skin cancers produced in mice
exposed to "tars" from cigarette
smoke.
But DR.. Alvan Barach of New
York, closest on the panel to
being an outright dissenter from
this view. declared lung cancer
has not yet been produced in
an experimental animal with
cigarette smoke. He added that
there are great many institu-
tions of cancer research who do
not believe that cigarette smok-
ing has been established as q
cause of Qung) cancer"
DR.. Wynder rebutted DR.. Ba-
Evening star., 1954-05-19

some cases Of lung cancer. told
reporters at the 50th anniversary
meeting of the National Tu-
berculosis Association last night:
"The public ought to be warned
that there is a possibility of
such an association. and we
ought to urge them to stop in
haling smoke until the issue is
settled.
IF present investigations show
there is no link. then all right.
But, if it is shown that there is
a link. then the tobacco COM
panies ought to eliminate the
responsible material or materials
from the tobacco"
Asks Doctors to Take Lead.
The doctor also urged that
physicians take the lead in Civ
ing up inhaling-a suggestion
perhaps inspired by something
that happened earlier in the day
when DR.. Overholt was presiding
at a panel discussion on lung
cancer.
The majority view of the six
member panel was that there
might be an association between
heavy smoking and lung cancer
although only two. including
DR.. Overholt, voiced strongly
positive views.
But when DR.. Overholt later
asked the audience of 200 doc
tors how many, out of the ap-
proximately one-third who indi-
Gated they were smokers, would
give up smoking, not q single
hand was raised.
Amid laughter, DR.. Overholt
said with a smile:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Nationalist Air Force
Hits Red Warships
In ; Fights Off Coast
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa. May 19.-
Nationalfsts and Chinese Reds
slugged it out south of Shanghai
yesterday by sea and air for the
third straight day. Air Force
headquarters claimed one Red
warship was sunk and one prob
ably sunk.
The Nationalist warplane at
tacks on the warships touched
off an aerial clash-the third
within a week. The Air Force
said one MIG was damaged
while all Nationalist planes re-
turned safely.
The three engagements with
Red surface vessels and the three
aerial clashes have been fought
off the coast Of Chekiang Prov
ince some $50 miles south of
Shanghai
Red Assault May Come.
This f1areup of action after
months of relative calm led to
speculation the Communists
were preparing to assault the
Tachen Islands. northern anchor
Of the chain Of Nationalist off,
shore bases. The Tachens lie
about G20 miles north of the tip
Of FormoSa.
An Air Force communique
said 10 Nationalist propeller
type planes sighted four Com
munist warships, each of 800
tons, Tuesday morning.
The Air Force said the planes
hit one of the warships with two
500-pound bombs and a fire
bomb (napalm) and left it
sinking.
Later, the planes spotted two
warships northwest of Kinmen.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
By Frank Corey
Assoeioted Press Science Writer


ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May
ia new wrinkle N the ciga-
rette smoking -lung cancer con-
troversy has been suggested by
a Boston doctor: Stop inhaling
until the question is settled.
Meanwhile. it's okay to smoke
If you don't inhale. says DR..
Richard Overholt, one of the
counCry'S leading chest surgeons.
DR.. Overholt, who says there's
no question" in his own mind
that there is an association"
between heavy smoking-with
accompanying inhalation-and
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Wreck Involves Prince

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
May 10 R).-Prince Bernhard's
chauffeur driven car was forced
of the road by. a truck it tried
to pass yesterday and over
turned. The Prince, husband of
Queen Juliana. escaped unin-
jured,, as did the chauffeur, but
the car was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Intelligent women today make
tests between different brands of
products to determine the best.
They well know one brand can be
many times as good as another.
Many housewives who have made
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Pilots said a 1,500-ton warship
took eight hits from eight 500
pound bombs and sank.
Inauguration Guarded.
Today Nationalist China took
elaborate precautions against
possible Communist air raids
during presidential Inauguration
ceremonies here tomorrow. 90
All invitations to the inaugu-
ration of President Chang Kai-
shek carried complete inStruc-
tions on what to do in the event
of an air raid. Anti-alrcraft
guns have been firing practice
rounds daily since last week and
today Nationalist jets whooshed
over the city.
Chang. who is Ct, will begin
his second term as President to-
morrow. American guests will
include United States Defense
Secretary Wilson, Ambassador
Karl L. Rankin and Maj. Gen.
William c. Chase, head of the
military assistance advisory
group.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Beacon Wax Wins in Tests
As the Best Floor Wax Buy
Beacon Gives Hardest and Best Gloss
It's the Biggest Floor Wax Bargain

wax tests, as well as Beacon's
chemical laboratories, have proven
Beacon Wax" the winner. It OUT
shines and outlasts ordinary floor
wax. It's longer-lasting gloss makes
Beacon" the biggest wax bargain.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

o e21 New York Ave. NV. MA. S-s6Io
0 37Si MINI. Ave. NE. lu. l-67S6
1914 Wise. Ave, eethesde. Nd. OIL. 4-4l6O
Q s1ll Go. Ave, IS, Nd. ". S-22S4
s3o7 Bolto. Ave-. Hyotts. Nd. WA. 7llSo
Q s2ll 10th 81. ~, Al, Va. a. 5-7s7s
q ,2se wisconsin Ave. NV. AD. 2-0067
Q FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Mode to sell for 2.95 and 3.95-
Cool, short sleeve style in puck
cred, regular and novelty weoves in
populor eoIors. Sizes S, M, L ond
XL. lOOoo DACRON and NYLON
shirts-wosh in iiffy, need no
ironing. Don't miss out on this
greet buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

worn for important occasions.
When well-dresSed women wore
pearls with sweaters at first we
were shocked.
Coco Channels private apart
ment is on the top floor of her
own salon at 81 rue Cambon.
Her perfume shop is on the first
floor and there today are her
famous Chinese screens.
Her showroom has beige car
pets and the walls and dividing
pillars are covered with mirrors.
Her return to fashion was
staged for 3 pm. last Friday
and at 2 o'clock press and buyers
began to congregate in the en-
trance and on the pavement. At
PAS they let us go to the show
room, where some people were
obliged to sit on the floor, many
standing, with Carmel Snow Of
Harper's Bazaar actually sitting
on the stairs and the Vogue
editors in the third row in the
back.
I estimated around 500 people
there.
Chanel started this collection
where she left of 16 years ago.
Blazer jacket suits, print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Paris Letter

dresses with redingotes lined to
match the dresses, pleated jersey
and lace dresses. She said. ]
heard. that these clothes. were
designed "for women who like
to eat" Justifying this state
ment most mannequins looked
uncorseted with no figure con-
troll.
Many Of the buyers had been
waiting to see Channels collec-
ton before placing their orders
elsewhere and there was q gen.
eral feeling of disappointment
Watching the collection go
by, we realized how hard staging
a successful comeback must be
for any designer who has been
out Of the fashion limelight for
so long.
If. as we hope, Chanel will
have the courage to renew her
effort after this first frustrating
experience, she may realize the
reasons Of her failure to make
the grade this time.
She will understand that q
fashion designer as brilliant as
she was in the past must live
in the present. realizing the evo-
luton of fashion in our time
land of women in the world
today.