davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Back Low,
Waist Iigh

By Eleni

Webster is a man who knew
something about fashion in ad-
dition to putting out a diction-
ary!
In defining TREND as Ito
have or take a particular direc-
ton; to turn in a specified or
implied direction" he was actu-
ally giving a clue to a somewhat
better understanding of how the
fashion business operates.
When we write of fashion
trends that doesn't always mean
that they will take you or the
country by storm so that you
toss out your last years clothes
to bring in the latest on the
fashion front. A fashion trend
represents many things. It may
mean the moving into the fash
ion picture of an idea launched
several seasons back. It can
mean the introduction Of stroke
of design genius that will capti-
vate on sight a great portion of
the feminine contingent. A trend
can be controversial in fashion,
sometimes passing muster and
other times being by-paSsed. One
thing is certain. you can't ignore
trends wherever they crop up,
be they in politics or fashion.
Specifically the Spring and
Summer of 1854 trends shape up
something like this:
IN FABRICS the "crazy,
mixed-up" teams of pure silk
with wool or cotton, silk suit
ings with woods don't look crazy
at all. They're downright hand
some. A loss Of weight In
many wool fabrics is apparent,
due perhaps to the climate
changes taking place throughout
the country. =. Irish linen and
silk are battling it out for style
supremacy with linen putting on
definite airs with crease resist
ance and new dye pot colors it
never possessed evening FASH
ions of linen quite a fashion
note.
PRINTS on pongee to pique
-. the prettiest inspired by ma
ture's blossoms, leaves. and even
ocean waves polka dots are
sized from tiny to tremendous.
SHARING the fashion billing
with suits for Spring will be the
ensemble or the jacket-dress.
-. Jacket lengths getting short
changed and hemlines con-
tinuing on their upward heights
. this season to about 141a
from the pavement. :.
Far from taking back seat
the demure looking dress with |
the drama going on behind its
back is really giving the strap
less dress a run for its money
-. Daringly low cut backs. dip
ping necklines that are often
repeated in the hack of the de-
sign, are style leaders for spring
and summer Many a male
has remarked that a woman's
back is one of her prettiest as
sets and that too few clothes
make a point of emphasizing it.
They'll have little complaint |
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Senator Ferguson
To Be Speaker

Senator Homer Ferguson. Re-
publican, of Michigan will adj
dress a luncheon meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Medi-
cal Society of the District at
noon Wednesday in the Senate
dining room.
Mrs. Richard H. Todd, auxil-
iary president, will preside, and
Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander,
chairman of the program COM
mittce. will introduce Senator
Ferguson.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Ferguson. Mrs. Harry G. Arm
strong, Mrs. Howard Coffin. Mrs.
Walter Judd. Mrs. Lamont Pugh,
Mrs. William Sebrell, Mrs. Leon
ard Scheele. Mrs. Howard Sny-
der and Nine. Yang, wife of
the Korean Ambassador.
Preceding the luncheon, the
auxiliary will hold a business
meeting at II am. in the Medi-
cal Society Building, 1718 M
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Miss Irwin cited examples.
however. Of a telephone com-
pany varying pay of men and
women by $25 a week for the
same job, and a packing in.
dustry which, she said, deter.
mines the wages of sausage stuff.
ers by whether the workers are
men or women.
1.-The argument that men have
greater financial responsibilities
and therefore should get more
pay is a fallacy. Miss Irwin as
serts. More than a third Of
the members of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs have
dependents"
The Federation is advising its
clubs to determine that when
equal pay bills are presented to
State governments. adequate
provision be made for enforce
ment.
The organization does not
limit it's equal pay activities to
this country. but also supports
the principle on an international
basis through the International
Labor Organization.
Miss Irwin. in her announce
ment, says that in Great Britain
women in civil service jobs auto
matically receive about two
thirds the salary paid to men
for comparable work.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

with the breath-taking moth
ingness" in the back of some of
the new evening dresses -.
TRIMS the thing :. Bow
knots. linen frou-frou, hand
painted lace. beads and glitter
ing jewels. hand fagotting, cut
out embroidery. applique and
quilting turn the tide in favor of
Evening star., 1954-01-11

and bloused backs all lend
their specific talents to produc-
ing attractiveness to the slim
silhouette base. -.
What appears as a contradic-
ton to us will be prevalent for
spring and summer. Day clothes
lines will be slim and the widest
skirts will make their appear
ance as the day gets later.
Far be it from us to scold the
gents who create the prettieSt
clothes in the world for the best
dressed women in the world.
Hope they keep remembering to
engineer designs that are slim
in appearance but that can at
least enable a woman to take a
big step without worrying about
being hobbledi
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Ki-Wives to Hear
u. S. Treasurer

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
arer Of the United States. will
address a luncheon meeting of
the Ki-Wives of Washington on
Wednesday at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Mrs. Priest formerly was as
sistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Committee
and head of its Women's Divi-
sion.
The program also will feature
piano selections by Nine. Camille
Chautemps.
Mrs. Marcus H. Burton. pro-
gram chairman. will introduce
Mrs. Priest, and Mrs. F. Reid
Wallace, president of the club,
will conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

the simple dress with the
glamorous touch =.
COLOR excitement stirs the
onlooker when viewing the new
spring clothes just as the
season itself bursts on the scene
colorfully. so do the clothes /. {.
Look for almost neutral green's,
poppy reds, cherry. wild rose.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

summer conforms to the ideal
body shape.
You'll note great many big
collars :. lots of white ones :.
deep armholes (woe to the wom-
en- who wish designers would get
wise to the idea of putting set-in
sleeves in at least some of the
dresses on the market), draped
Evening star., 1954-01-11
e to be seen for evening.

iris. sand tones. and a black that
is luminous and often looking
as if a layer of white dust had
settled on it
DESIGNERS are agreed tand
this is a rare phenomenon in
the fashion world) that the
shape of things to come is a
blend of curves and long lines.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

A continuation Of the high
rounded bosom, low-rounded hip
line and the princess-type waist
line. Even if your curves aren't
strategically placed, the design
ers are using every known device
of cut and drape to create a
beautiful dress form. Slim or
full the silhouette for spring and
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Council to Meet

A meeting and tea Of the
Washington Section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will be held at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Woodward &
Lothrop Chevy chase branch
auditorium.
Entertainment will include
presentation of a musical playlet
by Dorothy Linowes entitled,
Capital Punishment"
Articles made by the Golden
Age Club will be on sale.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Come, see what's newest
different. We've q spring
collection thot's pure
foshion-forecost by-the-yord.
These five hiehlights praised
by Vogue D.. and exciting yards
and yards more, to see, to
sew, to win you compliments.
THE TExTURED WHITE of
embroidered MoyeosheI linen.
Imported creose-resistont.
Exclusively ours. 36".
yord S.95
THE INGRAINED TEXTURE Of
Hope SkilImon's cotton tapestry.
Exclusively ours. yard ESQ
THE WHITENED COLOR Of
Mron's MiIino, 8Oo6 wool,
2Ooo fIox. 54".
yard 6.95
THE CRISP FEELING Of
Onondooo's Vieureoux, 87H9o
wool, l2R % silk. Az.
yard Cos
THE DELICIOUS IMPRESSION
of Aner-Mill's crisp silk
suroh print, totoI coveroee by
imaginative coIors. an.
yard 3.95.
( W6L-Fobric Corner, 9th Floor,
Main Building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Key West Girl,
Family To Return
From Germany

Master Sergeant and Mrs. Den.
mis- Julian and their ten-year-old
son, Michael, are scheduled to
leave Germany on June II, en-
route to New York and then to
Key West for q months visit be-
fore reporting to TT. Sill, Oklaho-
ma. They expect to arrive here the
latter part of the month.
Mrs. Julian is the former Miss
Yvonne Pinder. Her mother, Mrs.
Harold Pinder, lives at HOT South
ard Street.
Mrs. Julian and Michael have
been in Germany for the past four
and half years during Sgt. Ju-
lian's tour Of duty there. He is an
Army career man.
The Julans took advantage of
their. stay in Germany by visiting
other countries in Europe. They
have toured Holland, Belgium,
Switzerland, Italy and France, be-
sides travelling extensively through
out Germany. Master Sgt. Julian
also visited Norway during the ia
nous ski tournament held in that
country.
The Julians are looking forward
to being able to be out in the sun
shine during their visit here after
their long stay in the cold Euro
pean country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Written Plea
ForSciientist
Handed Acc

WASHINGTON R - A written
plea for barred atom scientist J.
Robert Oppenheimer will come be-
fore the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, perhaps today, but not the
oral arguments his lawyers asked.
A special three.man board ruled
last Tuesday that the 50-year-old
"Oppie," famed as a father of the
original us. atomic bomb, was a
''loyal citizen" But, in a 2-1 de-
ciSion, it found him too much of a
security risk to remove President
EiSenhower'S order of last Dec. q
that banned him from access to
official secrets.
Oppenheimer's attorneys, headed
by Lloyd X. Garrison, Immediately
asked the Acc to bypass the usual
review by the commissions Per-
sonnet Security Review Board and
have the commission itself take the
case under immediate considera-
ton" They requested permission
to file a written brief by today and
to argue at a later date.
A high Acc official, who asked
not to be named, said last night
Oppenheimer's lawyers have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Zoe Must Go"
Club Fails To
Reach Its Coal

SAUK CITY, Wis. HHThe Joe
Must Go Club announced today it
failed to obtain enough signatures
on petitions to recall Sen. McCar-
thy (R-Wis).
The club issued a statement
signed by its officers declaring the
drive to secure signatures, which
ended at midnight Saturday, did
not reach the 403, 904 signatures
required by law.
The club did not report on the
number Of signatures 1t did obtain.
Although the 40s, 904 legally re-
quired petitioners were not OBJ
tanned, the members Of the recall
group are very heartened and
pleased at the tremendous re.
Spouse they received from their
efforts" the statement said.
Officers Of the club, who last
week indicated they felt the move
ment would not succeed, reiter-
ated they would not give up their
efforts to unseat Mccarthy and
would investigate and study the
possibility of q future recall
movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
MRS. DOLORES SALINAS
FERNANDEZ

Mrs. Dolores Salinas Fernando,
81, died yesterday morning at her
residence, 609 Elizabeth ST., after
a long illness.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 6 o'clock in the chapel
of the Lope Funeral Home. The
Rev. John Capelle, S. J. of St. Ma
rvs Star of the Sea Catholic
Church will officiate at the ser.
vices. Burial will be in the family
plot in Catholic Cemetery.
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
Harry M. Pinder; one sister, Mrs.
Amparo Mendoza; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Rosary Services were held last
night in the Chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Well-P Tanned
Robbery Nets
$4,000 In Loot

NEW YORK R-Two men staged
a well-planned robbery at the Hotel
Fourteen early today, bound two
hotel employees with baling wire,
stole about $4,000 in Copacabana
Night Club receipts and fled.
The robbers missed another $780,
600 belonging to the club.
The night club is located in the
hotel building. The robbers appar-
emily knew the club kent its week
end receipts in the hotel safe pend
ing the Monday morning bank OPP
ening.
Three hours after the money was
stored at 8 am, the two robbers
entered a small office in the rear
of the hotel desk. They pressed
hard objects in the backs of Scott
Hadden, night clerk, and John
Dwyer, elevator operator, and or
dered them to lie on the floor. Then
they bound the employees with wire.
Police said the robbers appar-
emily knew the compartments in
which money was stored in the
open safe. They leisurely punched
out locks in two compartments,
scooped up the money and fled.
They made no effort to open a
third compartment containing club
funds.
The hotel employees, loosely
bound, struggled free and gave an
alarm within minutes after the
robbers left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
TELEPHONE CALL
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

NContlnued From Page One)
said II certainly appreciate the
way you, Sen. Symington and
Sen. Jackson have viewed this
thing" (McClellan, Symington and
Jackson are the Democrats on the
Mccarthy subcommittee.
Stevens on this day said he did
not want to appear to be request.
ing an appearance before the Nc
Carthy subcommittee on the
Zwicker issue, but he would be
glad to appear if asked.
Also read into the record was
another monitored call between
Mcclellan and Stevens, March /,
in which the senator said he was
surprised when you got off over
there with that gang without any,
body with you."
This appeared to be a reference
to the now famous chicken lunch
con- between Stevens and Republi-
can members of the Mccarthy
subcommittee at which a memoran-
dunn of dersta IN ding was
reached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
CONGRESS
.HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON H-Senators in
vestigating the Mccarthy Army
row hold their 18th day Of public,
televised hearings.
Members Of the Senate Investi.
cations subcommittee hear more
Army monitored telephone talks
between Secretary Of the Army
Robert T. Stevens and ID SUBJ
committee senators and CD men,
bers of the camp of Sen. Nc
Carthy (R-Wis).
Sen. Potter (R.Mich), one of the
investigators, says sharply conflict
ing testimony to date convinces
him there is one area of deliber-
ate lying and a larger area of
misinterpretation" by witnesses
trying to put events in a false
light.
81 doubt that wen ever be able
to find out who is telling the truth
in certain areas" he says, but
declines to elaborate.
EISENHOWER PROGRAM -
Committees in both houses press
ahead with consideration of i'm
portant segments Of President Els
enhower's legislative program.
The Senate and House agriculture
committees hold separate, closed
sessions and discuss general farm
Legislation and the Senate Finance
Committee continues closed door
work on the administrators big
tax revision bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Motorists Are
Rescued From
Colo. Blizzard

ESTES PARK, Colo. @-About
three dozen motorists were rescued
early today from a summer bliz-
card which trapped their cars on
Trail Ridge Road high in Rocky
Mountain National Park.
Dist. Ranger Edward J. Kirk of
the National Park Service said it
was necessary, however. to leave
seven to nine cars stalled in two
to three-foot drifts.
Their occupants doubled up with
travellers in the last four or five
cars escorted down from the IL, 100
foot level by rescuers using snow
plows. They reached Estes Park,
eastern gateway to the park, short
ly after 8 am. MIST.
"I'm pretty sure we got every
one out" Kirk said. No one was
left on the road, but you couldn't
see more than a few feet. It's still
showing and blowing hard up there
and visibility is practically zero"
He said none suffered serious eff
fects from being marooned except
for the wear and tear on their
nerves.. Their names were not
learned.
Most of the motorists were
stalled near the top of Trail Ridge
Road, 26 miles from Estes Park
and along the spine of the Cont
mental Divide, as the storm struck
suddenly in midafternoon. Melting
snow quickly froze, glazing the
road with ice, and the snow then
drifted.
Park Service officials said there
was a stable Sunday crowd of
cars and they could only guess at
the number requiring assistance.
The summer storm brought snow
to Colorado's higher elevations,
rain and hail in some other areas
and high winds which raked the
Eastern Plains. Following a line
Of thunderstorms, it moved on ear.
ly today into Kansas and Nebraska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
|"Vigilante"
Units Formed
In Guatemala

GUATEMALA Up - Guatemalan
workers gathered at four Commu-
nist-dominated mass meetings yes
.eroay to organize vigilante de-
1ense units. The rallies served as
a show of support for President
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman's leftist
government.
The meetings were called by the
nations two biggest labor organi-
zatlons-the General Confederation
OF Workers (CGTG) and the Ma
nonal Confederation of Farmers
lCNCG). Both are controlled by
the Reds.
The CGTG sponsored one meet
ing at the seaport of Puerto Bar
RIOS. The CNCG rallies were held
IN Guatemala City, Ell Progresso
and Zacapa to lay the foundations
Tor a farmers militia to defend
the national sovereignty"
Some newspapers have reported
this militia would be armed with
weapons discarded by the army.
Gen. Carlos H. Sarti, army chief
OF staff, said, however, the army
had no connection with the prof.
ect.
Guatemala received a 10-million-
dollar arms shipment last month
from Stettin, in Communicated
Poland. AS a result, the army re-
portedly is getting rid of some
OF its older weapons.
The former chief of the Guate-
malan air force, Col. Rodolfo Men
doza Azurdia, fled the country yes
terday in a private plane. Informed
sources said he had received asyl-
UNI in neighboring Ell Salvador.
Col. Mendoza got away by trick
ing airport guards with the excuse
he wanted to go on a test flight.
Newspapers reported he was &C.
companied by his brother Miguel,
also a colonel and a former under
secretary of defense.
Miguel is considered a leader of
the opposition to the Arbenz gov.
eminent and is said to have been
on the wanted list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Ten Persons Die
In Flaming Auto
Collision Today

OWINGS, Md. IL Eight men
and two women died in flaming
head-on auto collision near Lyons
Greek early today when one Of
the cars approached q curve on
the crest Of a hill In the wrong
lane of traffic.
One of the cars, a convertible,
was In ''full blaze" when Thomas
Eozzolo, assistant chief of the
North Beach volunteer fire depart
ment, arrived on the scene.
The auto m o biles were 50
mangled it was difficult at first to
determine in which direction either
one had been travelling.
ALI but one Of the passengers
in the two cars were thrown from
the wreckage. The other died in
the burning convertible. There
were no survivors.
Police said the vehicle driven
by Robert z. Abel, "a, Silver
Spring, Md, was in the wrong
lane of traffic on Maryland Route
416 and caused the crash. The
driver Of the other car was Clar-
ence M. Thomas, "a, Olivet, Md.
Other victims in Abell's car
were identified by police as John
P. Schweinhout, "a, Robert Lee
Schweinhout. 20. Milton E. Stottl-
myer, 20, all Of Silver Spring, and
an unidentified boy about 10.
Victims in the other car, beside
Thomas, included Earl S. Nc
Creagy, "a, and Mrs. Benjamin
Thomas, IS, both of Olivet, and
Norman T. Carey and Helen p.
Carey, Is, both of Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

told they could file q written brief
but not present the arguments.
To allow the oral presentation be-
fore the commissioners. he said,
would set precedent for all other
security risk cases.
In a related development, 10
scientists yesterday told Eisenhow-
er that more security reviews like
that given DR.. Oppenheimer would
point to a "sure road to national
suicide" by eliminating "men of
independent mind from our defense
establishments"
In an open letter to Eisenhower,
10 officers and members of the
Federation of American Scientists
suggested appointment of special
presidential advisory board of lead.
ers in government, science and
law to form q balanced security
policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
.WilsonSays
War Won't End
Communism

COLUMBIA, sc. M-Secretary
of Defense Wilson said today "a
third world war is not the answer"
to the problem of stopping the
spread Of communism.
In an address prepared for the
commencement and 150th anniver-
sary of the University of South
Carolina, Wilson declared 1--WE can.
not knock out false ideas with
bullets: we must counter and de-
stroy them with the truth, with
superior ideas and sound philoso-
ply"
In cautioning against attempt
ing to eliminate the Communist
threat by another global conflict,
the defense chief said:
Even a victory in such a war
could be purchased only at the cost
of such horrible waste and destruc.
ton that the course of human prog
ress would be set back many dec.
AIDES. And even after the neces-
sary reconstruction after such a
victory in q third world war, the
free world would still have the
problem of what to do with the
vanquished and how to establish
conditions of peace in the world"
However, Wilson emphasized
that the United States and the free
world must remain militarily
strong. He said that 81 wish I
could assure you with confidence
that the trend toward communism
had been stopped everywhere and
that there was no possibility of
general war resulting from the
conflict between Russian commu-
nism and the free world"
He said Russian militant COM
munism is a three-pronged threat:
1. A psychological and propa-
ganda" one involving claims "the
Russian version of communism is
a political and social system SUI
perior to any other in the world. I"
2. An economic threat because
the Russian state owns and ion
trolls all productive property and
attempts to destroy the economic
systems Of other nations.
3. A military threat because Of
the buildup of great power and
because the Russians accept war
and internal subversion as proper
political instruments to use in do
ing away with all capitalist and
free societies."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
MONROE COUNTY
(Continued From PAGE o

Continued From Page One)
providing for compulsory accident
reporting.
I'm 1s41, the Florida Regulatory
Traffic Law" was enacted. This
law provided that motorists involv-
ed in traffic accidents In which a
person was killed or injured, or
In whlch the total property damage
amounted to $50 or more, must
report such accidents to the State
Department of Public Safety. 1t al
so provided that all law enforce
ment officers who investigate such
accidents in the regular course Of
duty report them to the depart.
ment in Tallahassee"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Votes Counted

QUITO, Ecuador, VI Election
officials counted returns today
from nationwide voting for a new
Chamber of Deputies. Final re-
suits are no. expected for several
days.
The Social Christian and Falan-
gis. parties supported candidates
favoring President Jose Maria
Velasco Ibarra's regime. The chief
opposition was furnished by a bloc
led by exiled Carlos Guevara Mo-
reno. Conservative, Liberal and
Socialist parties also put up can
didates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Charles w. Lowe, So, known to
his many friends as Rubber Lowe,
died early this morning at the Mon
roe General Hospital after an ex-
tended illness.
Mr.. Lowe is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Dell Roberts of Key
West and Mrs. Erma Smith of Ar
cadia, and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Ley Memorial Church
with the Rev. Robert G. Forbes Of
ficiating. The body will be placed
in the church at 2 o'clock with
Pritchard Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. Burial will be in
the family plot in City Cemetery.