davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

amount of tuition plus board
and room. I'd advise you to
wait until your boy enters his
junior year before you make
applications either for admis-
sion or for scholarship aid.
Remember, it's awfully hard
to get into NIT or any of the
big-name colleges. A straight
A high school record does not
guarantee him admission, but
it helps. Also. if you can't get
a scholarship, you may find it
possible to get a student loan,
either from the institution itself
or through the Federal Gov
ernment'S student loan pro-
gram.
QUESTION: In answer to a
question asked by a young man
who is interested in knowing
the "best" engineering college
in the United States, you stated
there was mo one best" school.
However, you went on to list
several, but left out two of
the top schools in the Nation.
the Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn and the Cooper Union
OF Manhattan. Why?
ANSWER: Sorry! No offense
was meant. Both Polytechnic
Institute and Cooper Union are
excellent engineering schools.
QUESTION: Please tell me
where I can get complete
details and application forms
to obtain a Federal loan to
finance my daughters educa-
ton.
ANSWER: I have had over
so letters in the past several
weeks from parents or students,
seeking advice on the question
Of Federal loans. Evidently,
the cost of college is a vexing
problem for many parents.
You can get information
about Federal loans from the
college or university that your
child attends. If your child
is still in high school, you
might write to the college he
plans to attend. Or you can
write directly to the United
ment If your child goes into
teaching. Further details, APP
plication forms and all other
information may be obtained
either from your college or
directly from the United States
Office of Education.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

States Office of Education, In
dependence avenue and Fourth
streets, Washington. The edu-
cation Office is in charge Of the
program, which comes under
the National Defense Act of
1858.
Remember, your child must
be a full-time student-taking
a minimum of IL credits per
semester, to be eligible for a
loan. You must show financial
need. Your child can get up
to a maximum of $1,000 a
year. or a total of $4,000. Fifty
per cent of this loan is for
given by the Federal Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Torture
Stopped like Magic

Here's blessed relief from TEXTURES Of vaginal
itch, rectal itch, chahng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
CALLED LAIACANE. This faSt.acting, stains
less medieated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while il soothes raw, ifritated and
Get LANACAlE today at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
AIumnoe Meeting

The Wheelock College (Bos-
toni Alumnae Club Of Wash
ington will meet at 10 am.
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Donald Snowden, ITO Tall Oak
court, Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BY BENJAMIN FINE

The outhor, q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Ques-
tiOns Regarding education and eoreers
should be addressed to him at BIS
Brewer oVenue, Rockville Centre,
Long lsIond, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MODERN
MANNERS
There's q Proper Procedure
For the Older Wonnon's Weddinq
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

If all the letters I have
received recently are any
criterion the summer months
are not for just young brides.
as is the general thought, but
also for many older women.
These questions indicate that
there is quite a lot Of confu-
sion as to the proper proce-
dure to be followed at the
wedding Of a widow or di-
vorcee.
The second marriage def
nitely has a different set Of
forms that should be adhered
to. For example, the wom-
an who has never been mar
ried before may have an
elaborate wedding. But it is
considered bad taste for the
widow or divorcee to have
anything but the simplest
kind Of ceremony.
The service may be per-
formed in her home, or in a
church, but the arrange
ments should be planned on
a dignified, small scale.
The Dress
There is some contention
as to whether it is proper for
a woman to wear the tradi-
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Miss Anschutz.
Is Married 4

The Rev. and mrs. John
Raymond Anschutz of this
city and Bass River, Mass,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Cecile Mad
eleine Elizabeth to Ensign
Porter Lewis, jr., USN, son Of
Rear Admiral Lewis, USN
(ret0, and Mrs. Lewis Of
Bellevue, Wash. The wedding
took place yesterday at Christ
Church, Georgetown.
The marriage was SOL
emnized by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, assisted by the Rev.
Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis
of Williamsburg, Va, uncle
Of the bridegroom. Rev. An
schultz is rector of Christ
Church.
The bride is a graduate of
Mount Vernon Junior COL
lege. Ensign Lewis is a grad
uate of the United States
Naval Academy, Glass Of
1860.
The couple will live in New
London, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

they are deceased, then a
close relative should do so.
In the past it was not con-
sidered good form for a di-
vorce to send out announce
ments of her re-marriage.
This always seemed very stu
pid to me. Because of an
nouncements not being sent
Evening star., 1960-06-12

out, haven't we all had the
embarrassing experience of
meeting an acquaintance
whom we haven't seen for
years, greeting her as Mrs.
Doe" only to find that she
was divorced two years ago
and is now Mrs. Smith?
Common sense would seem
Evening star., 1960-06-12
County WCA
Lists Classes

Merit Badge swimming
lessons will be offered for
Girl Scouts beginning June
81 at Washington Mission
airy College Pool, under the
sponsorship of the Montgom-
cry County YWCA.
Swimming classes for boys
and girls. plus art lessons
and a driver training course
will also be offered during
the summer season.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

tional bridal white upon the
occasion Of her second mar
riage. I do not concur with
those who advocate this as
correct.
Down through the years it
has been the prerogative of
the first time bride to wear
a white bridal gown. I think
it should be kept that way.
After this, an afternoon
gown, or suit, in any of the
lovely pastel shades so pop
ular today, is the correct at
tire. A hat should be worn,
not anything resembling a
bridal veil. A bouquet should
not be carried. A corsage is
correct in this instance.
Following tradition, only
one attendant is considered
proper in the second we'd
ding. She should be gowned
in accordance with what the
bride wears (dress or suit in
a contrasting color, and diff
ferent style, of course.
If the wedding is held in
a church, the bridegroom may
have as many as three
groomsmen. one of whom is
the best man. If held in the
home. he would have only
one, his best man. The reason
for this is that ushers are not
needed at a home wedding
ceremony.
Only intimate friends and
members of the families
should be invited to the cere-
mony and any celebration
afterwards. For this reason
invitations are usually hand
written notes sent personally
by the bride-elect.
The Announcement
Announcement of a wild
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The Announcement

Announcement of a wild
ew's second marriage should
be made by her parents, just
as upon the first occasion. If
Evening star., 1960-06-12

WHEATON PLAZA 10. $1,000
$50 to $50, Mon., Thurs, Fri.
$50 to 6, Tues. Wed, Sot.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

iStered nurses confirms these results: Longest
most effective protection, ever. Safe, non-irri-
tating, even to sensitive skin. Prevents build
up" of body resistance, even after months of use.
Imagine what this means to you! Never again a
worry about your deodorant fading" e. or about
perspiration odor in your clothes. Today, new
HI and DRI opens new era of freedom from
perSpiration odor!
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Thanks to Revlon research, you'll never worry
about embarrassing odor again! New HI and
DRI, with its woodworking ingredient Neo-
mycn, actually eliminates odor-causing bacteria
on contact. protects you not for hours, but up
to 4 full days. even through several baths.
Results Verified in Actual Tests. The new HI and
DRI formula has been tested continuously on
women for the past years. Now panel of reg
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Dictionary Of Furs for 1960-61 :

MarmOt: Short-haired fur
from Europe and Asia. usual
ly used dyed to simulate more
expensive furs. For coats.
short pieces, trimming, etc.
Marten: Various type of
fur, all of which are long
haired. Usually "marten"
used alone refers to Ameri-
can marten, a brown fur used
principally for scarfs and
small pieces. Baum marten:
European type of marten us
ually dyed brown and used
for scarfs and small pieces.
Stone marten: Medium long
haired fur. soft grayish or
slate colored. From Europe.
Used for scarfS or small
pieces.
. Mink: A medium haired
fur. brown in color in its wild
state, obtainable originally
from the North American
Continent. However. most
of the mink are now obtained
through ranching or farming
and these farms have sprung
up in many countries of the
world, the principal produc-
Evening star., 1960-07-31
r
E-MA,kE

rat is used, 1t refers to the
animal caught in the North
ern United States and Can
ada. Moderate furred, and
it can be used natural very
often the backs are used
alone in a garment, and the
sides alone in another gar
ment). or sheared and dyed
high shades or black (hlack-
dyed sheared muskrat was
called Hudson seal before the
advent of the Fur Actl.
Nutria: A brown fur,
similar to the beaver, and
sometimes referred to loosely
as the South American
beaver. The guard hair is
plucked out. leaving a soft
underfur. In recent years
they were imported into the
United States to be ranched,
and in Louisiana to be raised
wild. Their increase in
Louisiana has been prolific;
ranching has continued and
there is talk of an occasional
mutation. For coats, short
pieces, Innings, trimmings.
OcelOt: A spotted cat found
in the Americas, blush gray
in color. Suitable for coats,
short pieces. trimmings.
OpOssum: Two types, the
American opossum and the
Australian opoSSum. Cd
American opossum: A long
haired fur with grayish guard
hair and grayish white to
dark underground. Used
mainly for short pieces and
trimmings, but may also be
used for coats. CD Australian
opossum: Medium furred
animal from Australia, Tas-
mania and New Zealand, usu-
ally grayish in color, but
Evening star., 1960-07-31

browns. Known most famil-
iarly to the consumer as
Alaska seal. The Russians
this year marketed some un-
dyed skins, and the United
States is planning to follow
suit. Also available from
Africa and South America.
Seal, Hair: A fiat-haired
fur. without underfur. Used
dyed. for costs and short
pieces.
Skunk: Medium to long
haired dark brown (some-
times thought of as black
fur from North and South
America. with a varying
number of white stripes
down the back. Not used
much at present. but has
been used natural and dyed
in coats. short pieces. and
trimming.
Skunk, Little Spotted:
Once known as the civet cat.
this is a silky, short-hair
black fur with white Tyre
markings, used for coats,
short pieces and trimmings.
Squirrel: A small grayish
animal. those for fur pur-
poses coming mainly from
USSR. The better colors
are used natural the others
are dyed, usually brown. For
coats, short pieces and trim
mings.
Wolf: A large long-haired
animal. found in various
countries. and used prin-
cipally as a trimming. May
be used natural gray,
bleached or even dyed.
Wolverine: Not many of
these, but interesting be-
cause the breath is not sup
posed to CONCEAL when you
wear' one as a parka in the
ArcticS. Long haired, ana
sometimes used for short
pieces or could be used as
trimming.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

silky under fur. The pre-
ferred color is dark brown.
However, some of the off
shades are now bleached and
dyed light colors or black.
BrOadtaiI: The true broad
tail, which should be called
Broadtail Lamb, is the pelt
of the prematurely born
Persian lamb, and the better
types have a fiat, moire pat
tern, with high luster and
light leather. Usually dyed
black. Used for coats and
short pieces. Principally from
the USSR. However, the
Argentine lamb, sheared and
dyed, was long used in the
trade and known as American
Broadtail. Under the Fur
Products Labelling Act this
must now be designated as
dyed broadtail processed
lamb. Used mainly for coats
and short pieces. Within
the last two years an i'm
proved method of black-dye-
ing this fur has restored it
to popularity. Also available
in some light shades.
Cat, Spotted: A spotted
cat from South America,
used in its natural colors for
coats, short pieces and trim
mings. Before the Fur Act
this was known as leopard
cat.
Cat, Wild and Lynx: A
wide range of wild cats from
Evening star., 1960-07-31

North America, used for short
pieces, trimmings, etc. Ranges
in color from chocolate brown
to pale.
CaracuI: A lamb with a fiat
open curl which formerly was
brought to this country from
China. Was dyed black or in
color. Not to be confused with
Karakul Lamb, which is
called Persian Lamb in this
country.
Chinchilla: Medium haired,
gray-toned animal, originally
from South America, but now
raised on ranches extensively
in the United States. Used
for coats, short pieces, Stoles.
trimmings, etc.
Ermine: This is a Short
furred animal, obtainable in
a wide range of colors, from
many countries of the world.
ID White ermine from
USSR, Canada, Alaska, etc.
Used principally for coats,
short pieces, stoles. Some
times used in its natural
state; sometimes bleached.
Fisher: Medium haired
animal from Canada, medi-
um to dark brown in color.
Used in scarfs, trimmings
and short pieces.
Fox: A wide variety of COL
orS and animals, covering
most of the countries of the
world. However. to simplify
this to five main types, we
have blue fox, red fox, silver
fox and white fox, which
may be used in their natural
colors, and practically all
other foxes, such as grey fox,
kit fox, cross fox, etc., which
at present are dyed.
Jaguar: A fawn-colored
flat-furred animal with large
markings, from South Amer
lea.
KOIinsky: A medium long
haired fur, from Asia. Dyed
brown and used for short
pieces, Scarfs, etc.
Lamb: A family Of animals
covering a large portion of
the globe, of which the best
known are Persian lamb,
broadtail processed lamb,
mouton, and cat one time)
caracul. Cd Broadtail-proc-
essed lamb: See broadtail.
90 Caracul: See caracul.
90 Mouton-processed lamb:
A process applied to lambs
found in many countries,
that gives the skin a soft,
silky texture. Dyed brown
and other shades. Used for
popular-priced garments and
trimmings. "a Persian lamb:
A tight, knuckle curled
lamb, principally from USSR,
Southwest Africa and At
ghanistan. Used for coats,
short pieces and trimmings.
Lapin: A term once applied
to rabbits and now no longer
in use under the Fur Act.
Leopard: A tawny colored
animal from Asia and Africa.
marked by a fiat fur figured
with rosettes. about the
only place you'll find spots on
a leopard is along his spine.)
The preferred types are light
colored with blush cast and
small roSettes, and generally
come from Italian Somali-
land. Used for coats. short
pieces and trimmings.
Lynx: Long-haired fur
from North America and Eu-
rope. Range in color from
silvery to brownish gray.
Used for trimmings, occa-
sionally Scarfs or short
pieces.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
WHAT'S THE FUR?

The Associated Fur Manu-
facturers believe that a we'll
informed woman appreciates
furs much more because she
knows their various qualities.
Designed to bring out the
trapper in you is this diction-
ary which has been compiled
as a guide to women who are
looking for a new fur addi-
ton to their wardrobes.
Beaver: Used for coats,
trimmings and short gar
ments. 1t comes from Alas
ka, Canada and Northern
and Western United States.
Its natural coarse guard hair
is plucked out, leaving a soft,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

there are a few brown ones
from Tasmania and New
Zealand. The heavier types
are used for trimmings; the
nedium-furred types for
coats and short pieces. The
better colored skins are used
natural: the others are
tipped.
Otter: From North and
South America. ID "Otter"
as such usually refers to
North American otter, which
is a large f1attish furred ami
NAL, mostly used natural,
but sometimes also used
black dyed. CD River otter,
from South America, is a
flat-furred animal from Ar
gentina, used for coats and
short pieces.
Pony: Flat = haired fur,
beige colored. but may be
dyed. For coats and short
pieces.
Rabbit: Once used for half
Of the fur coats manufac-
tured in any year. rabbits
have come to be of minor i'm
portance. May be used white,
or dyed black or any one of
numerous colors.
RaccOOn: A grayish medi-
UNI to long-haired animal
found in Southern Canada,
the United States and North
ern Mexico. The longer
haired types are used for
trimmings; the medium
haired for coats and short
pieces. Used natural or blend
ed. However, they also may
be sheared of their guard
hair, and dyed brown to re-
Semble beaver, or in some
other shade.
Sable, Russian: A fine mar
ten from Russia, dark brown
in color. Used for short
pieces, scarfs, trimmings and
occasionally in coats.
Seal, Fur: The top hair is
plucked out, leaving a soft
silky underfur, and is dyed
black or one of several
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ers being the United States,
Canada, the Scandinavian
countries and lately Japan.
In the course of ranching
several mutations occurred,
and today ranched mink
come not only in the original
brown color, but in lighter
variations of the beige fam
lily, in grays, blues and
whites. Used for every pur-
pose. coats, short pieces,
Scarfs and trimmings. While
most skins are used natural,
there is a demand for black
dyed mink.
Muskrat: A brown -colored
water animal, principally
from the United States and
Canada, also from USSR.
Usually when the term musk
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Typical examples from Saks
August Fur Sale Collection
SGES Dyed Squirrel Stoles, Sis
SGIIS Emba AUTUMN Haze, Emba Siluerblu,
Ranch Mink StOLes, $3.50
SGES Emba autumn Haze, Emba Cerulean,
Ranch Mink StoLeS, S63S
SGIcS Emba Cerulem. Ranch, Emba AUTUMN
Haze Mink Jackets, $I385
SGEsS FulI-Length Canadian Sheared Beaver
Goats, S529
SGIcS Black-Dyed or Grey Persian Lamb
Goats, many mink-trimmed, SS4S
SGEcS Dyed MuskrGt Goats, SI85
SGEs Let-Out Dyed Muskrat Goats, 1879
SGkS Dyed Alaska Fur Seal Goats, 1920
SGES Emba TourmaIine Mink Coat, $455O
SGISS Tip Dyed Russian Sable Coat, $500
All prices plus tar. country Of origin
OF imported turS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
:. Hambden
By MRS. II. S. WOODIN

Joe and son Tommy Poko-
rny attended the ball game in
Perry Friday night.
Mrs. Adeline KnoWlton and
daughter Kathy spent t h
weekend in Cleveland.
The Divoky families a t =
tended a birthday party Sun
day evening for Joan w h o
was seven years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokor-
ny and Mrs. Sally Rebel at
tended the Ohio State game
the past week.
Mrs. Anna BarreSi of Euc-
lie is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
sen and family.
Twenty five guests attend
ed Paula Pokorny's 4th bir-
thday party Wednesday eve
ming and enjoyed a wiener
roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weld
eman and two daughters
and Mrs. Hal EgleSton Of
Sandusky were Sunday visi-
tors with Mrs. H. S. WoOdin
and Mr.. and Mrs. H n y
BoerWinkle. Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood
in attended the ball game at
Perry.
Gayle Woodin won a trophy
at the Junior Possee Horse
show held at the George Hol-
mes farm in MunSon Sunday.
Bob WOOdin won a second on
Stake Bond and third on
Trail horse at the same show.
Bob rode Jim Haydens horse.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Clarion News Notes

ed their Bibles as they will
enter Junior Department of
the Sunday school. Some new
teachers were assigned and
others re assigned. Pictur-
eS were shown in S unda y
school of junior activities the
past year. Again pictures
were shown in the afternoon
Tor Christian Higher Educa-
ton fund.
A baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoyt re-
Gently in Hoyt, Mich. Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot has b e n
helping, more news of baby
when she get homes
Charles Kellogg, Carl Hope,
Ralph GroSVenor were in
New Lexington, O., last week
Wednesday for Paul Bunyan
Day. Thursday they were at
Hickory, Pa, to a threSher-
mems meeting. They a W
seventeen different engines.
Mrs. Clarence P Pollock,
Mrs. Ernest Pollock and Mrs.
Norman Pollock were in Gle
veland Thursday for lunch =
con. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Butts
Of Williamsburg, KY, spent
several days with Mrs. E. w.
Ensign last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ensign had a
cookout for them on Thurs
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. .
Richard Ensign and daugh-
terS, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Val
entine called later in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James En- =
sign Of CuyahOga Falls call
ed on Mrs. E. w. Ensign Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Murray spent a
week at the home Of Richard
Starr and family who live
near PittSburg, Pa, recently.
Mrs. Don VaccariellO, re
turned home last week from
Geauga Community hospital.
She hopes to be able to re-
sumo working at Burton Ele-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

The Plymouth Rock Wom-
ans Fellowship will meet on
Friday at the Congregation
al church, starting at 10. A
luncheon will be served a
noon.
About go people had dinner
in the church dining room fol-
lowing Rally Day services on
Sunday. Six children receiv-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Judy Temple Is
Graduate Nurse

Judy F. Temple, daughter of
Mr.. Joseph w. Temple, 1T
South ST., has been graduated
from the school Of nursing
at the Cleveland Metropolitan
Hospital.
She completed a 3-year pro-
feSSional course and was gran
ted a diploma in nursing.
The school is affiliated with
Western Reserve University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

mentary school this week.
At the present time there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Social g. Church
RoundN

Pastor 10 Scotland CommIttc,
presented an lnter-Cultural Pro
gram THE Parade OF Nations
Sunday. May 29th at 400 pm.
Accenting Africa Mr. Arthur
Core, President-The Association
for the Study of Negro Life and
History. was Master OF Ceremon'
les. The Parade of Nations con
sisted of foreign students high
lighting their country. Mrs. Ma.
rion King was chairman, Mr..
". {. Williams. co-chrm., Rev.
/ Robert L. Jordan Minister.
Coronation Tea
Coggins VI e mortal {. Nj. r
Church. located at 2009 ST. Aubln
Street present their Second An
nual Coronation Tea last Sunday
PARTICIPATING in the progr IAN
were Mrs EstelIa Switzler. Mrs.
Willie Sims. Ruth Frazier. Mrs.
Marion Pacely. MI Recca Ross.
Miss Elnora A Lucas Office
Manager. Home .~~-.... .Associa-
ticn. Leon 4. Wallace. Director
of the Loyalty Investigation Com
miitcc. Miss Karen Patrick. Mr.
Terrell Whist, Mrs loan Gibson.
Mrs Rotble Crump. guest speak
~. and Mrs. Ruth Rountree, who
crowned the Queen. Mrs. B w
Eason was NC. Mrs Irene +
Davis. General Chairman. the
Rev c l. Roun,ree. Minister
Wedding Anniversary
Nj and Mrs Albert + Ware
Nlll celebrate ten Years Of wedd
cd bliss. Saturday. the fourth OF
June. with friends in the beau
;.ful home. located on Calvert
Avenue The Wares have two (
boys. who are happily helpins to
complete plans
Observes 10Th Anniversary
The Duchess OF Wayne Social
and Art Club celebrated their
anniversary Sunday,
MAY 29th al the Detroit ASSocla
ilon OF Womens Club. Those
helping TO make this memoir
able event were Mrs Allia Simp
son Mistress OF Ceremonies, Miss
I,aNarrc Weaver Pianist Mrs.
BRA Mansfield. Carrole Williams.
Ray Evelyn Williams. Elvira0
Webb the Acapella Singers, Ru
lolph Bryant Miss CAROL n
)WcnS, James Waits. Mrs Marie
ICnc> Mr. Leon May, The Chora.
GERS Rev Willard p Macy. Of
second Baptist Church, Detroit
Continued on Page g.