davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
! igi|anee Against All
Deteriorating Factors
: Constant Need Of City

ion Of Rev. Uphoff, that gives a
decided aid to East Cleveland
churches. eve know the city is
back of the church and that there
is distinct standard by which
together we can meet problems
that might otherwise lead to ju-
venile delinquency"
From information gained in
recent survey of the city's aged
made by his parish, Rev. Still said
it was hopeful to learn that the
majority of them are spiritually
Independent, eager to serve and
not content to retire.
While the nations population
has doubled, the number of aged
has quadrupled, said Rev. Sill. He
pleaded for two aides for this
group. To take them off the in
come paying list, and to permit
them to earn whatever they can,
without endangering their meager
state or federal aid.
The panel agreed that the way
to keep a city from becoming a
slum is to keep our homes the kind
of place we like to live in. The
home, they believe, should be
clean, as modern and ample as
family income will safely permit,
the kind of home where the chill
dren will be guided to become
Christian citizens.
The city must be the kind of a
city that young folks will want to
stay in, raise their families in. We
must seek those who will make a
contribution to our community.
A mutual problem of the church
is the shifting population. Pastors
are constantly cleaning their
neighborhoods for new corners to
help them get into the church in
their new environment. In the ma
jority of East Cleveland Churches
up as high as 1870 of its mem
bership resides without the city
limits, statements indicated.
A consciousness on the part of
each East Clevelander is needed
to maintain the high standards,
community interest and ready CO.
operation which now marks its
citizens.
Members of the panel, speaking
before the East Cleveland Com
munity Council at Shaw High
School, were Rev. Robert Barkley
of St. James Lutheran Church
Rev. Earle C. Hochwald, mod,
orator, of East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church, Rev. James E
Hunton of First Church Of the
Nazarene, Rev. Ira Still of st
Philomena's Catholic Church anC
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff of Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Library Begins
Lecture Hours

The East Cleveland Library an
pounces a lecture on Jet Propul-
si4a by Wilson H. Hunter to be
given in the Library auditorium on
Thursday evening, January 22nd,
at 8 o'clock. This is lecture of
interest to the general public.
Mr.. Hunter is much in demand
as a lecturer around Cleveland. A
graduate of Shaw High School and
Yale University, he is now assist
ant to the director at the NACA
Lewis Flight Propulsion Labora-
tory at the Cleveland Airport. Mr..
Hunter has been granted rs United
States and foreign patents, many
concerned with brake systems and
de-icing devices.
In announcing this talk, Miss
Sarah E. Miller, librarian, says the
Library hopes to offer series of
talks, east Cleveland Entertains"
on Thursday evenings, chiefly by
East Clevelanders, from time to
time as opportunities arise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
National Honor
Membership For
20 Students

Shaw Chapter Of the National
Honor Society added 20 members
at the induction ceremonies held
Friday, January 9th.
AS Jill Denison, the secretary,
read the names, the students step
ped to the stage to receive their
pins from Wayne c. Blough, high
school principal.
Honored for their character,
leadership, scholarship and citizen
ship while pupils at Shaw were:
From Glass of January, 1853
Kenneth Fetheroff, Carolyn Hay,
Tom Kissack, Ed Roth, Louis
Schmidt, Dolores Schwimmer,
Charles Solomon.
From Glass of June, 1858 -
Barbara Barnard, Carol Eaton,
Dolores Gerscheski, jeanne Policka,
Barbara Postle, Roy Ronko, Alan
Singerman, Janet Sprinkle, Allan
Gamble.
From Class of January, 1854
Bob Cathcart, Derry Clay, John
Willert, Lola Zuchegna.
Chapter president Tom Binhard
presided. The speaker was DR.. R. S.
Shankland, chairman of the Depart
ment of Physics, Case Institute of
Technology, Shaw alumnus and
father of Ruth Shankland, Shaw
senior and a member of the mis-.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Constant vigilance to maintain
the prevailing keen community in
terest which supports a high level
of city government, and concern
in the building and use of housing,
can avoid for East Cleveland that
downward trend in neighborhoods
which now afflict too many towns
and cities.
This is the concensus of an in
vigorating and lively panel discus
sion which brought about an audi
ence discussion which lasted long
after the adjournment of the
January meeting of the Commun-
ity Council Thursday evening at
Shaw High School.
Rev. Earle C. Hochwald was
the moderator and in the panel
which included Rev. Dudley Up
hoff, Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Ira Still, St. Philo-
mena Catholic Church; Rev. Rob-
ert Barkley, st. James Lutheran
Church, and Rev. James E. Hun
ton, First Church of the Nazarene.
Pointing out that deterioration
comes by degrees, let down here
and let down there, the panel
declared that each neighborhood
be on constant guard against any
encroachments that would tend to
lower the economic and cultural
standard of the neighborhood.
Rev. Hunton introduced the SUBJ
iect of multiple housing. East
Cleveland has many old beautiful
homes which have become a prob
lem as to size and upkeep. He
stressed the need of careful at
tention to the proper use of such
residences.
Rev. Still brought out the ques-
tion of homes for the aged. He
favors the building or renovation
of properties to accommodate the
aged, both as to their physical
needs and their limited incomes.
thing religious leaders the proud
"There is this city" said Rev.
Barkley, a "sense of community
interest that l personally have not
known in my Is years as a pastor.
There is a bond - one can't just
put ones finger upon tits a
bond that ties us together" Rev.
Barkley came here a year ago
from Jersey City, N. j., city
which he says is lacking in COM
munity pride.
Commenting on this statement,
Rev. Hockwald remarked "The
thing religious leaders are proud
of here is the high calibre of its
city officials. We set this as our
foundation on which to build this
panel.
1t is this foundation, in the opin-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
To Insta| II
ECBA So
Officers

An unusually fine agenda has
been set up for the installation of
incoming officers of the East
Cleveland Business Association to
be held Wednesday, January 21st.
The ceremonies will take place in
VIEW. East Cleveland Post 1900,
Euclid ave. at Green rd.
Joseph Eckert, active in the
Community Picnic and Exchange
clubs, is the incoming president of
this business group. He owns and
manages the Wuertz Hardware Co.,
Hayden ave.
Dinner will be served at 700
p. m. sharp, the invocation to be
given by DR.. Earle C. Henderson,
minister of the Church of the Cross,
Methodist. DIR. w. S. Watkins will
be the master of ceremonies and
incoming officers will be installed
by Wayne c. Blough, principal Of
Shaw High School. DR.. John A
Stahl will give the message to the
retiring president, Robert Nc.
Neeley.
Music will be by the Three Dots
and Dash, the Shaw Octette, anC
an accordion soloist.
AS program highlight, George
Nelson and c. S. Stonebraker will
show slides Of their European trip
and narrate informally as they re.
tell their interesting travels.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
CoIIinwood
Yards Class
Play Scene

The Collinwood railroad yards,
the Chardon road hilltop, the
towns of Mentor and Painesville,
and the Paradise Cafe. Such are
the familiar scenes which will
form the background for the
January 1853 Senior Day play to
be presented at Shaw Auditorium
Tuesday, January goth at SIS
p. m. as the second part of the
exercises.
Lending this local touch to the
title - and a question - "Will
the mail train ride tonight" is
the second title which probably
answers the query - Love Saves
the Day..
Telling the story will be the all
Senior cast made up of Carolyn
Hay, Phyllis McCarter, Ed. Con-
way, Jerry Dougherty, Bud Grim,
Frank Holan, Jill Denison, Patri-
cia Ciomek, Dave Gascoigne, Gene
Donaldson, and Patricia Kennedy.
Mike Gay will be at the piano
and Jean Sojeba, Joan Hersch-
berger, Donna Haas, Catherine
Peters make up the ballet.
Preceding the play Shaw High
School orchestra plays a medley
of Victor Herbert's Favorites;
Ronald Froelich offers "A Trum-
peters Lullaby" and Catherine
Peters, cello soloists, plays "Eve-
ming Star" from "Tannhauser" by
Wagner.
Tom Blanchard, class president,
will give the usual Class Day
speech.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

County; a short educational film,
and the last minute march instruc-
ton, and distribution of kits and
identification tags.
Since there may be delay in mail
ing of notices, Chairman Adams
emphasizes the attendance of all
workers, regardless of the receipt
of a meeting notice. In some in
stances, also, it has been necessary
to recruit workers to fill the va
carcies in the ranks due to illness.
The Commute porchlight March
is of special significance to East
Clevelanders this year. The record
reveals 13 cases here this summer.
In addition two of the five Shaw
High School girls afflicted are
residents of the East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Sponsor 4! 4 :.
Band Night

The Baldwin Wallace College
Band will make it's first appear
ance in East Cleveland on Friday
night, February 13, when it pre-
sents a concert in the w. H. Kirk
Junior High School Auditorium at
8 pm. under the sponsorship of the
Lions Club of East Cleveland, In
corporated.
Under the direction Of Frederick
C. Ebbs, Director Of Bands for
the Berea school, the college group
will demonstrate through a pro-
gram of popular and martial music
the reasons it is firmly established
as one of the finest college band
organizations in the country.
Benefits from the program will
go to the Shaw High School Band
and the Welfare Fund of the Lions
Club which participates directly in
local charities and the Ohio State
Eye Research Program.
Assisting Lion President Edgar
E. Vance in the arrangements for
the concert are the following COM
mittee chairmen:
Program and Arrangements:
Clayton Wiles, Frank ]. Nicolosi; !;
Tickets: William W. Becker, Daniel
j. Woodley; Advertising and Pub
licity: Michael E. Sanera, Robert
D. Wendell.
Tickets for the concert will be
placed on sale January 19 and can
be purchased at key locations in
East Cleveland and through all
Lions Club members. Prices are
$1.00 for adults; SOC for high school
students and under.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

johnson, Carolyn Hay, Nancy Mag
nusson, Bob Myers, Dorothy Payne,
Ruth Shankland, Dennis Smith,
Janet Sprinkle, Phil Vaughan, Bill
Walters, Gloria Marvin.
Orchestra-Nancy Carlson, Har-
riet Dawson, Jerry Dougherty, Car
oil Eaton, Wilma Enkler, Ronald
Froelich, Nancy Magnusson, Gloria
Marvin, Louise McGrew, Catherine
Peters, Ruth Shankland, Alan Sing
erman, Janet Sprinkle, Anne Wills.
String Ensemble - Louise Nc
Grew, Catherine Peters, Janet
Sprinkle.
Majorette-Joyce Martin.
Movie Operators, by Albert Do
Ian, to: Ronald Froelich, Harry
Johnson.
Journalism, by Hubert McNeill,
to: Phyllis Friedman, Allan Zamb;4e
Cross Country, by McGraw, to
Gilbert Gray, Tom Mornirno, Fred
Hamilton.
Creative Writing, by Paul Ra-
domsky, a meRff6er of the class:
Certificate Of Acceptance for es-
says Submitted to National Essay
Anthology: Lois Clark, Robert
Coates, Fay Fisher, Phyllis Fried
man, Marion Howard, Dick Pollack,
Ellen Jean Price, Marc Shapiro
Allan Gamble. Certificate of Ac-
ceutance for Poems submitted tc
National High School Poetry Assn:
Lois Clark, Sally Cummins, Fay
Fisher, Phyllis Friedman, Marion
Howard, Charles Kelley, Nancy
Magnusson, Dorothy Michael, Alez
Michalos, Ellen Jean Price, Marx
Shapiro, Alden Saxton, Pat Tulow
Girls Athletic Association, by
Miss Alice Juringus (small IS" let.
teri, to: Gerry Goske, Joan Bau.
man, Carole Sabrack, Evelyn Wei.
MAX, Ruth Wolfe, Doris Thomp.
son, Georgine Krantz. Large "S'
letter to: Carole Jablanski, Janis
Green, Jayne Mckenzie, Mary
Tsevodos.
Cheer Leaders, presented by
Janet Kathe of Student Council, to;
Beverly Byers, Sandy Dickerson
Donna Corsillo, Elaine Stearns
Nancy Struggles, Catherine Peters
Class Officers, by Miss Latta
senior sponsor, to: president, Tom
Blanchard; vice-president, George
Grimm; secretary-treasurer, Janet
Kathe.
Student Council Officers, by Har.
old Naragon, to: president, Tom
Kissack; vice-president, Len Di.
Lilo; secretary, Lola Zuchegna;
treasurer, Tony Beranek.
Perfect Attendance, by Miss Lu.
ellie Provo, to: Don Clark, Kenneth
Fetheroff, Bob Myers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Two Local Men
Get Promotions

Promotion brings a transfer for
Richard Petit, salesman with the
Victor Adding Machine Co. Petit
has been made sales supervisor of
the Baltimore, Md, office and, ac-
companied by Mrs. Petit left for
his new duties Sunday after spend
ing a week at the Chicago plant.
Mr.. Petit is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic A. Petit, 1897 Nela-
vale ave. He was graduated from
Shaw High School in 1945 and
served two years with the U. S.
Navy.
J. f. Criswell, General Agent in
charge of the Cleveland Office Of
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company announced the appoints
ment of Sam Chaser as special
agent in its new Savings Division,
a highly specialized division Of
Pacific Mutual. 60
Mr.. Chaser, 20, resides with his
wife, Bernice, and two sons at
1865 Thornhill dr., East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

slz3,Ooo
For Year

An appropriation ordinance call
ing for 1929, ,487.00 for the city's
General Fund needs in 1853 was
enacted by the City Commission
Tuesday evening. The appropria-
ton figure is slightly under the
estimate offered few weeks ago,
and still includes the salary in
creases which since were granted
all employees.
With the county tied up in a
suit to determine the tax rate,
pending word from the State Board
of Tax Appeals taxing units in
the district cannot figure on the
usual advance payments from tax
returns. Because of this, the Com
mission authorized the city to bor-
row from its Special Funds the
sum of 100000 estimated to carry
through to February. In the
meanwhile it is hoped a definite
decision as to whether the district
must increase its overall tax re-
turn by 25%o will have been de-
cided.
Until this decision is reached,
tax bills cannot be issued in the
county.
To keep the city informed on
legislative matters, the Commits
sion approved a plan whereby
East Cleveland would join Cleve-
land Heights and Shaker Heights
in a membership to the Congwer
Service. The service provides daily
bulletins of legislative actions.
The fee of $40 will be shared by
the three municipalities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

During their annual congrega-
tional meeting Wednesday evening,
January 14th, members of st.
James Lutheran Church, Hayden
ave-, paid tribute to their two Char
ter members who are still men,
bers of the congregation, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rausch of 1895 Sylvan
hurst rd., Cleveland Heights.
The members have not been just
members at st. James; they have
been busy in the program of the
congregation. Mrs. Rausch has
served through participation in the
Woman's Association and the Sis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Briefing Session For
All Volunteers In
Polio Mothers March

Two important announcements
are being made today in connection
with Cleveland's participation in
Forthcoming Mothers March Thurs
day, January 9th. First, Judge
Stanton Adams, local chairman,
announces the list of captains who
will serve in assigned territories in
the porchlight night solicitation
for March of Dimes Fund.
The second announcement calls
all workers to briefing session in
Shaw Auditorium, Wednesday, jan
uary 21st at 200 p. m. There will
be a short talk by Miss Helen Man.
mis-, polio case worker in Cuyahoga
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Another Spring
Vacation Jaunt

Applications are being received
at the YMCA for the usual Spring
vacation southern trip.
A fee of $56.50 covers all ex-
penses for the seven days in which
the boys travelling in the Y bus
will go as far south as the Luray
Caverns, with Washington and Mt.
Vernon included.
The trip is limited to 26 Eighth
and Ninth Grade boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
PatroIman Resigns

Richard Olsen, 14525 Euclid
ave., has resigned as patrolman
in the East Cleveland Police De-
partment. Mr.. Olsen is already on
his new employment with the
Thompson Products Co., at its
plant in Harrisburg, Pa. He had
been on the force since Novenl-
Der, 1916.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
RECEIVE WHEEL CHAIR

Members of the VFW Post 1000,
East Cleveland, have presented a
wheel chair to the Rose Mary Home
for Crippled Chilren, 1850 Euclid
ave. Money for the chair resulted
from a Christmas tree sale spon-
sored by the Post.
Louis Fink, chairman OF the sale,
and Walter C. Millec, post COM
mander, presented the gift to Sis
ter Mary Rose, superintendent of
the home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Mrs. William Robbins of 1858
Emily ave., has come home from
Huron Road Hospital where she
was confined as a result of fall
in her home on December 18th.
Mrs. Robbins received multiple in
juries and several fractures at that
time land is now recovering nicely.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

If any person who volunteered
down town has not been con-
tacted by her captain or Chair
man Addarls, please get in
touch with the chairman at once.
Call Ii. 1-7428 during the morn
ing or evening hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Serve Lunch

Employed persons in the vicinity
of Windermere Methodist Church
are invited to a luncheon to be
served on Wednesday, January 81
from 1880 to 80 pm. Circle No.
7 is serving the lunch in Stroup
Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

School District, to actually make
II cases in which the citizens are
closely interested.
1t is interesting to note that
Cuyahoga County is the only
metropolitan area in the nation
which conducts a Mothers March
as the SOLE MEANS of raising
March of Dimes Funds.
Mothers March drives will be
held throughout Ohio at the same
hour. Last year East Cleveland
contributed over $4,000
record for a suburb.
The Captains are:
CAPTAINS
North of Euclid)
Mrs. Louis Weiner, 1927 belmont,
CE. 1882.
Mrs. F. F. Mooney, 1864 Lockwood
MU. 1-0430.
Mrs. R. NJ. Thomas, 1903 Lake
front, GIL. 1-7969.
Mrs. w. S. Schneider, 1882 North
Lockwood, Ii. 1-6663.
Mrs. Ivan Melza, 1861 Thornhill,
PO. 1-4233.
Mrs. LaVerne Laurence, 1718 Elsi-
more, PO. 1885.
Mrs. VIM. Dearth, 1855 Eastman,
PO. 1-47O6.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe, 14841 Elder
wood, PO. 1-2259.
Mrs. M. R. Belts, 1876 Third ave-,
PO. 1-4300.
Mrs. Howard Bright, 13507 Milan,
PO. 1-1765.
Mrs. ]. R. Schultz, 1890 Third
ave-, MU. 1-0148.
Mrs. Alcwyn Isaac, 1889 Victory
dr., S. Euclid, EV. 1882.
CAPTAINS
(South of Euclid)
Mrs. Joseph Grano, 1914 Penrose,
RA. 1-4880*.
Mrs. Ross Sharp, 1850 Garfield,
PO. 1-0677.
Mrs. Herbert Ferguson, 1890
Superior rd., UL. 1889.
Mrs. Sherman Trainer, 1916 Hill
crest, YE. 2-2292.
Mrs. Joseph Hayman, 1407S
I'D Sppefior I'd, FA. 1-2485.
mrs leonard Tanenbaum, 1850
EddinStan, YE. 2-s54s.
Mrs. Mort Rob6sy 154s LuxsS;aa,
ER. 1885.
, Mr.. Alfred Palay, 1900 Coventry
YE. 2-4735. t-
Mrs. Carl Carlson, 1850 Forest
: Hills blvd, MU. 1-4435.
( Mrs. E. J. Glentworth, 1875 Fores
Hills blvd, MU. 1-4322.
: Mrs. Geo. Webster, 1924 Fern
: wood, UL. 1886.
Mrs. Lorene Donnelly, 1917 Berrs
ford, MU. 1-2424.
Mrs. P. J. Fallaghan, 1s46 Mar
loes, GIL. 1895.
: Mrs. Paul Owen, 1908 Terrace
UL. 1-1607.
Mrs. ]. C. Pless, 1s47 Lee I'd.
Ii. 1-5780.
Mrs. W. A. Moehl, 1917 Taylor
MU. 1-2111.
Mrs. Philip Schloss, 1916:
Brewster, YE. 2-0231.
Mrs. J. F. Zook, 1888 Glynn
FA. 1-12S1.
Mrs. John Truhlar, 1885 Noble
PO. 1-4565.
+This is a neighbor's phone.
Co-chairman is Mrs. Alcwyr
Isaac of South Euclid and for
mer East Clevelander. The vice
chairmen are Mrs. Wendell Alb.
bott, 1925 Wyatt rd.; Mrs. R. C
: Nichols, 1920 Oakhill rd.; William
Dearth, 1855 Eastman rd.; anc
H. S. Weaver, Chief Of Police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

ter Eleanore Society. Mr.. Rausch
has long been a member of the
Church Council and presently
serves on the Building Committee.
St. James is planning to erect
new sanctuary as an addition to
it's church home. The present sane
tuary will then be converted into
educational church school class
rooms.
AS a memento of the esteem in
which the congregation regards
these charter members, it presented
them with a picture of Christ by
Salmon.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
President Opens Tax
Files 10 Dock Probers
BY the Associoted Press

President Eisenhower today
gave the Senate Commerce Com
mittee power to examine tax re-
turns in move the White House
said was aimed at New York
waterfront racketeers.
This was believed to mark the
first time the White House has
empowered the Commerce Com
mittee to look at income returns.
In some other cases, congress
sional committees have been
granted the privilege. For in.
stance, the Government Opera
tions Committee, headed by Sem
ator Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin has been given the
right to look at tax returns.
The Commerce Committee.
under the chalrmanship of SEN
ator Tobey. Republican. Of
New Hampshire is looking into
charges of racketeering and po-
litical influence in the dock
areas of New York and North
ern New Jersey.
Gen. Eisenhower's press sec
retary, James c. Hagerty, told
newsmen Senator Tobey's COM
mittee will have access to income
tax return data and other con-
fidential material.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Magnesium From Sea
Aids Civilization

METAL FROM THE sEA-Mosnesi-
um is sucked from the SEQ and con-
verted into thousond useful products
OF our modern ciyiIizotion. The story
Of the new magnesium industry is told
os port Of The Stor's expended H.
noneiol eoverose in q story on Poss
Az.
A CERTAIN DREAM-Somewher
associates sold, Dr.. Edwin w. Broome
eousht "a eertoin dream" about edu-
cotton. He hos tronsIcted his dreom
into AZ yeors Of service to Montsom-
cry County schools. Stor Stoff Re-
porter ChorIes L. Hoffmon tells b..
Broome's story on Page AIS.
AUTHOR GUIDE - Myrtle Cheney
Murdock writes books obout the capi-
toI and Washington. She also holds
job now as O guide for tourists ct the
Copitol. See story on Pose A-34.
EVENING sILK-Ths ladies' now
ore finding thot evening wrops Of silk
ore the newest sign OF the sophisti-
cote. See story BY The Ster's foshion
editor Eleni on Pose B-l.