davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
San Pedro 588 Seeks
Bus Load For June 50

SAN PEDRO, Calf. - AS
some of the members Of CF'U
Lodge 588 might already
know, the Central Commit
tee of Southern California
CFU Lodges will sponsor it's
Annual Picnic and Dance on
Sunday, June 30, at $50 So.
Ford Blvd, Los Angeles.
Our Lodge 588 is planning
to rent a bus if we can get
enough people for the trip to
the picnic. The cost is very
reasonable and it would fur
nish transportation to Los
Angeles and back to San Pc
dro. Anyone wishing to 60 is
asked to contact any officer
of the lodge or Secretary M.
Margetich for further infor-
nation.
The regular lodge meeting
will take place on June 16, at
9 am, in the Yugoslav fall
and we will want to know how
many people are interested in
making the trip at that time.
A tremendous program is
being planned by the Central
Committee with music for
your dancing pleasure. Every
one is invited to enjoy a Won
derful time. Doors will open
at 1000 am.
M. Margetich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Milwaukee KoIo Club
In CHICAGO lune 23rd

CHICAGO, III. - On Sun
day, June %, "Bjelovarska
Sloga" CFU Lodge 785 will
sponsor it's Annual Picnic and
25th Anniversary Celebration
at the Yugoslav Grove, 55th
and Narragansett Aves.
AS a special treat we will
arrange to have the Kolo
Queens of Milwaukee, Wise,
on hand to dance your favor
ite kolos.
We have also been success
full in engaging the young
tamburitza orchestra "Pave]-
ka," who are known for their
fine interpretations of Amer
ican and Croatian songs and
dances. Don't miss seeing
these young performers.
Anyone who has attended
our picnics in the past can
vouch for our delicious roast
lamb and pig. They will again
be available this year, from
IL noon and on, along with a
variety of other refreshments.
All members of CFU Nest
400 will receive free ice
cream.
Robert SchOettler, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Report On CFU Scholarship Winner
Bernard Lucich Star Western Reserve University Scholar

FARRELL, Pa. = T h e
Croatian Colony of Farrell
may we'll take pride in Ber-
nard Lucich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lucich, 358 Quin-
by St., Sharon, Pa.
He was born on May g,
1886, and was a member of
CFU Nest 100 since birth. In
1854 he transferred to Lodge
126, where his parents are
both members. His mother,
Justina, was manager Of Nest
100 for nine years and at
present is Vice President of
Lodge 126.
Bernard graduated in
1858 from Sharon High
School as Class ValedictOri-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

$2OO,OOO.OO in new and in
creased protection.
ed. - AS Of May 81, with
two months of the Campaign
remaining, Zone II had writ
ten 100000 of it's assigned
quota.)
Captain Knows Society
Attending the meeting on
Sunday, June 16, will be Mat
thew r. Belanic, Branford,
Conn, a member of the High
Trial Board of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
The Captain of Zone IL,
bro. Belanic will explain in
interesting detail the vari-
Continued On Page 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Milwaukee, West A||is Lodges
In "CFU Day" Fiesta June Is
Supreme Treasurer To
Speak June Is Durinq
Mckeesport rs Outing

MCKEE E SP ORT, Pa. -
"Hrvatski Sokol' Lodge 25 of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
will stage it's Picnic on Sum-
day, June 16, at the we'll
known Kossuth Park.
Our guest speaker for
the afternoon will be bro.
Martin Krasich, Supreme
Treasurer of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union, whose ad-
dress will be of interest to
young and old alike.
In keeping with our GUS
tom, there will be an abun-
dance of hot barbecued lamb
available, beginning at noon,
plus a variety of other re-
freshments on tap through
out the day.
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure will be pro-
vided by John Gregurich and
his Greyko Recording Orches-
ira.
All CF'U members and the
general public are invited to
attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
ChiIdren's S Home
Committee Shapes
July 4th Program
Cleveland Nest
KOlO Dancers To
Give Performance

DES PLANES, Ill. - In
keeping with tradition of long
standing, the Annual C.F.U.
Children's Home Picnic and
Program will be held on In
dependence Day, Thursday,
July 4, on the Homes spa
cious outing grounds.
Highlight of the after
noon program, now in the
final polishing stages, will
be an exhibition by the
Junior Order Nest IS Kolo
Dancers of Cleveland, Ohio.
Nest IS Nest Manager An
ma Rescic, one of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Unions fore
most Membership Campaign
Field Workers, will accompa-
ny her youthful charges to
Des PLANES and be introduced
to the public during the fes-
tivities.
Oratory, Vocals, Etc.
Chosen to deliver the prin-
cipal address on the occasion
is the CFU's 1st Supreme Vice
President, Joseph N. Bazda-
ric, Chicago.
Others who will extend
Continued On Page 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Chicago Chorus Meets
Every Wednesday Night

CHICAGO, III. - Members
of the Harmony" Croatian
Glee Club are urged to attend
rehearsals every Wednesday
evening at Francis Hall, 6122
S. Ashland Avenue.
Rehearsals, under the di-
rection of Prof. Charles Ste
phens, begin promptly at 800
pm.
Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

that he had decided against
firing harmless" shots into the
Dukes bedroom window since
the psychological effect on the
Duchess would only have been
to increase her desire to de-
part"
The idea, the German Official
went on, was to achieve a
steady undermining Of the
sense Of security Of the Duke
and Duchess"
Their schemes were thwarted.
however. the Germans report
ed, by Sir Walter Monckton, q
high ofiicial Of the British Min
istry Of Information and Q close
associate Of the Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

entirely the Dukes mentality
and is strikingly characteristic
of the situation I found here.
(2) In order to increase the
weight Of anxiety and to deter
mine the Duke and Duchess to
remain in Europe, they were
kept constantly aware
through the influence of the
various personal connections Of
the principal Portuguese conf
Dental agent-of the danger of
a surprise attack by Churchill
and Of /. 9. activity. It is GER
tain that the Duke and Duchess
really had feelings Of anxiety.
However, Monckton was clearly
able to dissipate the anxiety as
1t arose. AS the preparations
for departure became more ac-
tive. the strongest methods
were brought into use by US.
The Ambassador in Spain to
the Foreign Ministry august
0-For the Foreign Minister.
The Spanish Minister Of the
Interior just informed me that
his confidential emissary had
just telephoned to him, from
Lisbon, using phraseology which
had been agreed upon. that on
the day Of their departure he
spent a considerable time with
the Duke and Duchess. The
Duke had hesitated even up to
the last moment. The ship had
had to delay its departure on
that account.
The influence Of the legal
adviser Of the Duke, Sir Walter
Turner Monckton. was again
successful. however, in bringing
him around to leave. The con-
fidential emissary added that
the Duke had clearly perceived
that it would have been better
to have remained here so as
to be able to step in at the
decisive moment.
The Duke believed. however.
that 1t might be possible for
him to DO this from the Ba-
hamas. For this purpose an
arrangement was reached con-
corning which the confidential
agent did not wish to say any
thing over the telephone.
Schellenberg. who has Just
returned from Lisbon, is re-
porting about all his numerous
and extremely eircumspect
measures taken to prevet the
departure. His account in re-
Spect to the influence Of Sir
Walter Is in accord with the
reports Of the Spanish con-
f1dential agent. Schellenberg
also made certain arrangements
which ought to make possible
resumption Of relations with
| the Duke STOHRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

efforts Of Germans in Portugal
to persuade the Duke Of Wind
sor to delay his departure for
his Bahamas governorship
post, are outlined in some de-
tail in personal messages to
Foreign Minister Won Ribben-
trop.
Oswald Baron Won Hoynin-
gen-Huene. German Minister
in Portugal, cabled Ribbentrop
that q Portuguese banker who
had been host to the Duke and
Duchess made a final plea on
the morning the Dukes ship
left Lisbon.
The Germans repeatedly
asked the Portuguese, to warn
the Duke Of Prime Minister
Churchill's pilot" to keep him
out of touch with events in the
Bahamas.
In order to increase the
weight Of anxiety and to deter
mine the Duke and Duchess to
remain in Europe" Minister
Hoyningen-Huene told Ribbon
trop. they were kept constant
ly aware-through the influ-
ence Of various personal con-
nections Of the principal Port.
uguese confidential agent-of
the danger Of a surprise attack
by Churchill and of (British)
Intelligence Service activity"
The Minister added, 1T is
certain that the Duke and
Duchess really had feelings Of
anxiety"
These methods Of increasing
anxiety were listed:
Unmasking British agents in
Portugal about whom the Ger.
mans knew; warning the Duke
Of the Jews who would be trav-
cling with him on the voyage
to the Bahamas: q warning
note attached to an anonymous
gift Of flowers; an anonymous
letter to the Duchess "empha-
sizing the gravity Of the dan
ger in psychologically suitable
form; bribing one Of the
Dukes chauffeurs to stay be-
hind protesting the danger Of
the voyage; taking evidence Of
IAN internal machine" planted
aboard the Dukes ship: sabo-
tagging the auto carrying the
Dukes luggage.
The German Minister said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
NAZIS

Continued From First Page
Republican party on (isola-
tionist) principles" Ambassa-
dor Thomson reported. adding
that Mr.. Willkie had formally
pledged himself" to these prin-
ciples during the Republican
convention. Ambassador Thom-
sen boosted that the success
of the isolationist Republicans
in the field Of foreign policy
was made possible in part by
the promotion campaign au-
thorized by" Berlin. Two isola-
zionist principles in the Repub-
lican convention, Mr.. Thomson
said, were taken almost YER
batim from the conspicuous
full-page advertisements in the
American press New York
Times and Chicago Tribune)
which were published upon our
instigation." -
The desperate. last-minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

down Fifth street N. E, to the
main sewage pumping station
at New Jersey avenue on the
Anacostia River; $15.8 million
3. Relief trunk sewer down
Sherman avenue and along
Florida avenue, from Morton
street NV, at the start, to
Seventh street NE, at the
finish: $15.7 million.
4. Outfall sewer relief from
the main pumping station. un.
derneath the Anacostia, and
along the east shore Of the
Anacostia River to the treat
ment plant: $3.50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Il1c AOliuOIl COlIClLOIS odAu.
II have little to add to the
statement made by the Brit
ish government relating to
the communications which
passed between the German
Foreign Minister and the
German Ambassadors in
Spain and Portugal in July
1910 concerning myself.
These communications COM
prise in part complete fabri-
cations and in part gross
distortions Of the truth.
THE record of our journey
from France through Spain
to Lisbon in June 1910 has
already been fully described
by the Duchess in her me-
moirs.
while I was in Lisbon
certain people, whom I dis
covered to be pro-Nazi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

sympathizers. did make def
mite efforts to persuade me
to return to Spain and not
take up my appointment as
Governor Of the Bahamas.
It was even suggested to me
that there would be a per-
sonal risk to Duchess and
myself If we were to proceed
to the Bahamas.
"At no time did I ever en-
terrain any, thought Of COM
plying with such a sugges-
ton. which ! treated with the
contempt it deserved
AT the earliest practicable
opportunity the Duchess and
/ proceeded to the Bahamas.
where I took UP my appoint
ment as Governor in which
/ served for FIVE years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
POLLUTION,

Continued From First Page
in the Washington area below
Hams Point.
The $317 million price tag
attached to construction that
would fail to prevent these con-
ditions applies to an estimated
$3.50 million cost for building
new interceptor sewers: $6l.4
million for new trunk sewers,
and $10 million for improve
ments to the treatment plant
now well under way at Blue
Plains.
Principal item in the $23S
million price figure would be
the separation Of the city's
combined" sewers. In dry
weather. the combined sewers
carry only human wastes to the
treatment plant, for the most
part. When it rains, however
the storm-water-human waste
flows exceed the capacity Of the
system to take the total volume
to the plant. Consequently the
overflows are released to the
Potomac and its tributaries
The whole undertaking would
require approximately 20 years
Recommended instead, as re-
vealed six weeks ago in a gen.
eral review Of the city's over
all 10-year public works pro-
gram of 1858, was a sewerage
system Improvement program
costing $751; million, including
the sewage treatment plant
project.
This undertaking, which
places top priority on removal
Of all raw sewage flows into
Rock Creek. would, according
to the engineers, provide "a
very clean Rock Creek"
See Need for U. s.. Funds
The program would, further
make the Potomac very clean
upstream Of Georgetown. The
area downstream would be
reasonably clean" below the
Georgetown stretch Of the river
The only clue as to adequate
financing came from David v
Aud, director Of the Sanitary
Engineering Department. sew
eral weeks ago. He asserted in
his public works program report
that the Districts revenues
would be $50 million short OF
the figure recommended by the
engineering board. II the pro-
gram is to be carried out, Mr.
Aud said, the Federal govern
ment should make UP the de-
ficiency.
Biggest projects recommend
ed by the board:
/. Brand-new relief inter-
ceptor extending from the vi
cinity Of Lincoln Memorial,
past the Tidal Basin, under
meath East Potomac Park and
beneath the Anacostia to the
treatment plant: $S.6 million.
2. Relief trunk sewer mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
POWER
Continued From First Par.

Continued From First Page
turned out between meals in
cafeterias, in many corridors
and In rooms where possible
Civil Service said no special
provision was made for releas-
ing employees early because Of
heat. 1t was presumed q for
mula already in effect for non
aforementioned buildings would
be used. Employees are dis
missed. agency by agency, il
heat and humidity reach Ger
tain relative readings.
Buildings in which air con-
ditioning was out included
Navy, Munitions, Tempo N,
State Department. Tempo @,
Interior Department, Atomic
Energy Commission; West Po-
tomac Tempos, Tempos I, J, K
and L. and 3. 4 and 5; Execu-
tive ONCE Building, General
Services Administration. Com
merce, Internal Revenue, New
Post ONCE, Tempos T. and U,
Justice, Interstate Commerce
Labor, 1900 E street, Treas
ury and Treasury Annex, Vet
Grams Administration and La
fayette Building.
PEPCO officials explained
that the job Of splicing the s.
inch cables is a major one, re-
quiring special skills.
Crews of troubleshooters
worked throughout the night
in rotation to complete the job
as quickly as possible. About
80 hours are required to splice
the cables. It is believed one
may be restored this evening
and the other by morning.
At the peak of the repair
work, so men were on the scene.
1t was necessary to remove 500
feet Of the cables and splice
in new sections, with eight men
at a time working on this phase
Of the operation.
This is not the first cable
failure. but it is unusual for two
of such dimensions to go out.
PEPCO plans to study the ma
terial to learn the cause for the
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
WANTED NO LAsT-DITCH FIGHT
Text Of Plot by Nozis
ToPutDukeonThrone

Here excerpts from the terts of the captured German
documents outlining the strange NGz plot to persuade Great
Britain to surrender Without lGStdttch foh-Gnd to place
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor the British throne
fen Deeks before the first communication beow France
signed Grmce NTH Germany Italy had just Joined NGzi
Germany in the against Britain and France. The
treat from Dunk had occurred earlier in June pIunOn0
the allied Dorld into deep gloom The Battle OF Britain
Just beginning and before the Duke and Duchess safely
in the Bahamas the heavy fire raids had started Talk of
Nasi inUasion OF Britain in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Duke Brands Reports
Distortions of Truth

LONDON, Aug. U1-The Duke of Windsor today de-
nounced reports Naz diplomat made in 1910 that he
thinking Of dsavowng British policy and breaking with his
brother, King George vi.
statement from the Duke in Paris issued here through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

one Of the leaders Of welfare
work in Pakistan.
Among the dinner guests
were the Pakistan Ambassa-
dor and Begun Ali. Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix de Weldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Withers, Mr.. JEFF
ferson Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Salim Khan (he's consul-gen-
,eral of Pakistan in New York; /,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mueenuddin
and Mr.. Syed Ahmed.
PAN AMERICAN WEEK,
which begins Monday. will
find busy schedule of activ-
tiles at the Pan American
Union.
Tuesday will be proclaimed
Coffee Day by the Chairman
of the Council of the GAS DR..
Fernando Lobo of Brazil, Pan
American Coffee Queen Seno-
rita Analida Alfaro, will open
a special exhibit of photo
graphs sponsored by the Pan
American Coffee Bureau at a
cocktail party from $50 to
1880 pm.
\
BOLIVIAN'S AMBASSADOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

table included Mrs. Harold
H. Burton. Mrs. Thomas c.
Clark, Mrs. William o. Douglas.
Mrs. Frederick A. Seaton, Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfleld. Mrs.
Thomas Lane. Mrs. Donald A.
Quarles, Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. and Mr.. Philip Alt
baum of California.
Also at the head table were
Mrs. Robert d. Blackstone.
general chairman, and Mrs.
James E. Earnest, cochairman.
Earlier in the program Mark
Evans of WTOP introduced
each Cherry Blossom Princess
who was then escorted down
that long mile of runway as
one termed 1t. by a leading
Washington businessman or
personality. All were dressed
in navy or black afternoon
dresses.
The Princess from Arizona,
Janna-N een johnson wore a
"squaw dress" OF black with
silver rick-rack trim. In intro
ducing the Princess from Texas.
Mark Evans raised her rank TO
that of queen. He had been
informed that in Texas all
the women are queens. She
wore a tiara to prove it.
Several Congressman whose
daughters are Cherry Blossom
PrinceSses acted as escorts for
them. Among these were Rep
resentatives Alternately and
Sheehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CQnudiQn Club
To Fete Heeneys

The Canadian Club Of
Washington will give a fare
we'll party for the departing
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. A. d. p. Heeney tonight
from 6 TO 1880 pm. at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club.
Mr. Heeney, honorary presi-
dent Of the club. and Mrs.
Heeney have been active
members since their arrival in
Washington four years ago.
Receiving the guests along
with the Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney, will be Mrs. Norman
E. Freeman. president Of the
club, and Mr.. William H. Gull
len, chairman for this func-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
wedding dress is the last on
the program. the California
Fashion Creators opened the
show with a bridal group of
pink and white organdy dresses
by Emma Domb.
THE fashion fash back"
took the audience through the
romantic stages in which a
fashionable young woman can
find herself first meeting a
young man. then dating him,
and then winding up with
trouSSeau plans.
Think Pink
Think Pink" is the fashion
edict issued in the Paramount
film, Funny Face" by Kay
Thompson who plays the role
Of a fashion editor. Kay her
self is to be a Washington
visitor at Woodward & 10TH
rop's on Monday. launching
Pink Satin" cologne. Pretty
good timing, we'd say, in this
cherry blossom pink mood
Capital visitors are in right
now.
And pink did show UP, of
course, in the Cherry Blossom
show.
Pat Premo's pink lawn aft
ernoon dress was a typical
summary frock as was the
pink wolfe sweater dress by
Tabak. For the ultimate in
trousseaus there was pink til
you thought you were on a
pink cloud. There was a Cole
swimSuit in pink with chiffon
trim: pink and white eyelet
dress by Marjorie Montgom-
cry; a pink lace dress by Man.
cini; and a pink and white
cape coat over a pink sheath
by Vago-just to mention
few Of the trousseau fashions
that came down the runway.
The show stopper was not a
dress. 1t was the wine velvet
evening suit with the cropped
mess jacket and velvet cape
designed by Louis Roth of
California. The commentator
told all, it was the first time
it had been shown around
here" Quickly came the pan
els grumble, And the last
time. too"
There was no comment from
the panel on the fabulous furs
shown by Zirkin's c"Too ex-
pensive," ed. noteJ
Although it was hoped Ell
Their Mrs. Eisenhower or Mrs.
Nixon would show up To see
the fashions as they have in
previous years. neither was
able to make it.
Mrs. Nixon's home State. OF
course. is California. Both the
First Lady and Mrs. Nixon
like to wear California FASH
ions. At one show Mrs. Eisen-
hover even ordered several of
the creations for herself.
Honored guests at the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Rockville. Md, tomorrow at
Z pm.
Speaker for the evening will
be Miss Alice Blum. Lieutenant
Governor Of the 10th District,
who is Superintendent of the
Women's Reformatory at Jes-
sup. Md.
Miss Edith Hayes, Chairman
Of the "Hard-of Hearing" prof.
ect will present to a member
of the Department of Special
Education of Montgomery
County a microphone for the
use of hard-of hearing chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Zeto Tau Alpho
Alumnoe to Meet

Baltimore alumnae OF Zeta
Tau Alpha national sorority
will hold a province conyen-
tion for Maryland. District
and Virginia members at Roll
ing Road Country Club April
q. The Washington College
chapter at Chestertown, Md,
will be cohostesses.
The Washington area alum
nae group works with the Dis
trict OF Columbia Easter Seal
Cerebral Palsy Center as part
OF the sorority's national phil
Hthropic project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Diplomatic
Parties Are
Held Here
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.
Mrs. Wallace Peterson. Gen.
and Mrs. w. r. Frederick. and
Gen. H. K. Rutherford were
also invited.
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Peixoto and the
Brazilian Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States and Nine. Lobo headed
the list of important Brazilian
officials attending.
BEGUN NOON. the attrac-
tive Austrian-born wife of
Pakistan's Foreign Minister
Feroz Khan Noon, was in town
yesterday and was entertained
at dinner by the Pakistan
Counselor Mr.. Agha SHAH.
Begun Noon has been visit
ing this country to study our
welfare institutions. She is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Quote Club Plons
Birthday Fete

The Quota Club Of Mont
gomery County tan Interna-
tional Women Service organi-
zation) will celebrate its 25th
anniversary with a dinner at
the Motel Washingtonian.
Shady Grove Road, Route 240,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ANDRADE gave a stag cock
tail party last night at the
Embassy in honor of eight
members of the Congress of
Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

CALYPSO RHTTHMS-Hove fashionable fun listen
ing to your fovorte colypso records weorino these
Potty Woodward seporotes with coypso theme In
turquoise ond Ioe they scored hit yesterday the
California Creators fashion show held os port of the
NotionoI Cherry Blossom FestivoI-Stor Stoff Photos