The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1952, Page 7

By Paul Robinson WHY? HUH! IT'S PLAIN YOU NEVER MET UP WITH THE CISCO KID/ By Roy Gotto Rr ATOR “y Hiboneb A cay Tuesday, April 29,1952 ~ ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “" Page 7 DOOMROCK afte feeilet ae a E At] he é aE strain,” said drily. it easy and you'll live through i It aint hardly ever fatal.” s; won't be able pointed with a short, stubby pipe. “Company to see you, Melody,” he announced. “Tho! he’s rid- ing a little slower today, like he had things on his mind.’ brass er. Melody crossed the room to look! standing the heightened HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—Good Heav-| ens, men, look what those French- | =]}men are up to now! They are trying to foist flat-chested fashions jon American women. This. starthng news came. from ‘Jean Louis, fashion designer for | Columbia Studios, who adds that the Parisians won't get away with it. I visited the salon of Louis, a dapper little man who is himself a native of Paris. But he has been in this country long enough to ap- preciate the American curves. He showed me some magazine pic- tures of the latest styles from Paris. } “Look at them,” he said, cluck- ing his tongue. ‘The waist is either too high or too low. That means that the normal curves of the bust and the hips are camouflaged. It is very bad “I do not blame the Paris. de- signers. They are in the business to create new things and generate excitement. Neither they nor the buyers for the America compa- {nies cre about the figures of the women ir this country. ‘But American men do. And American women care what their met think about them. That's why | 1 think this new flat-chested look ; does not have a chance with wom- Len of this country.” ; Louis remarked that the new | style was a throwback to the 1920s, | when women strapped their chests | to hide the curves. “But we canndt go back to the “Ms,” he added. “A whole new | generation of women has grown up Women have become liberat- ‘ed; they take jobs and they in- duige in sports. American women have the best figures in the world | and they are proud of it. They} are not going to hide the beauty | of their bodies just because the} | Parisian des’ % come up with} something new The era of today is unhke any | since early Greek times. That was/ when men and women were proud of their bodies and dressed to show themselves off to best ad-| vanta ott i | ‘The designer added that the flat- | chested look would make no head- | way in the movies. “Why, if I} to dress Rita Heywe tried determin- | the flat-| mean that | American women dress to please | the men? | “The good-looking women dress for men.” he replied, “the neot-so- | jattractive ones dress for other } women.” { | The first foals of champion 2-year-cld pacer | Kright Dream, will appear the harness racing turl this year.) the wo BY ARCHIE JOSCELYN “You’ ttier’n Melosy.” Be declared -Ana get? ting more so every time I see youl” that’s meant for a “I suppose ily.} compliment, Steve, but must you ‘Uncle Cass, He's too big for it, started out to be ii lowever, the fact remains that leave. I have no regrets. If it to do over again, knowing Ido now—of what this life and of what I could in- "d come life, with- out hesitation. It suits me.” wale tee 5 ae Cass.” el appraised oncoming rider ‘seriously. “But there's a Ee yor use such expressions?” Melody demanded, laughing, but close to tears. “A spotted indeed!” “Tt fits," Steve insisted. “You never saw thing cuter or pret- Pre oto giles Amr ca tgs’ glass! Ready for a ride?” “Ready,” Melody agreed, but she was unwon' silent for a while. Steve, full of talk himself, did not notice. He gave a running account the consternation which Longe ager bad thrown the crew into, and Melody laughed dutifully. Then Steve so- “One thi me worried,” he cordate “told before about the round-up. 's some- thing that is decided om by all the ranchers, over a wide ter- ritory. Since everybody works to- gether, more or less, Pd ae that it would be put off a little longer. But I just got word. It starts bright and early Monday morning. ‘They were to be married on Sunday. “I know what's bothering you,” she said, “You need to be out wi your own crew on Mi rs “Td ought to be,” he’ it.| “You see, Melody—well, while I “Perhaps so, But I wouldn't lans about man- 5 were you, Mel- great possibilities, But, if great you'll bluntness from an old man who has your welfare = heart, you have a tendency to headstrong, like y: to wind Steve our finger, as your moth- er has done all these years with your father.” NooDwa serenely, he got his alight and strolled into another room as Steve lifted the knocker. Far from under- color in oly, You're Lippman Elected JACKSONVILLE (#—St, Peters- burg’s Marion Lippman was elec- ted District 4 governor of Pilot International at the close of the group’s annual state convention was away, thi! happened, Uncle Link was in p tes and he did the best he could. But it wasn’t too good. Then he was hurt—his horse fell with him, off a ledge. They had to kill the horse. And Link hasn’t been able to walk since then. Matters were reaily bad for a while, before I got back. With the result that we seem to have lost a lot of cattle—a lot more than I thought for a while. Just how bad it is, this round-up will tell.” 2g a lot hinges on the re- suit? “Plenty,” he nodded grimly, “It looks as if I might have a fight on my hands to survive, to save the ranch.” (Te be continued) i here Sunday. Miami was chosen for the 1953 convention. Some tribes of American In- dians once believed there is an ald wontan in the moon making a basket and that the world will be destroyed when the basket is completed. Oops! Putting on 2 little weight, eh? If you're counting caloriesa—now’s the time for @ grand-tasting Jell -O gelatin dessert! It's one of the lowest-calorie popular desserts. And Jell-O is so easy and economical, tool AAG 1S b CRSIETERED TRADE-ARE OF CEMERAS FOOSE CORTORLTION hoor OG.