davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
DESIGNER SPEAKS
Facets Of Furmanship
By LEO RITTER
As Told to Eleni
Star Fashion Editor

have since made designs for Queen Eliza
beth of Great Britain, the wives of many Of our
Presidents, Princess Grace of Monaco, Mrs Rich
ard Nixon, the Duchess of Windsor and other
celebrities l can truthfully say that all women
seem to experience the same thrill in owning
beautiful fur piece. 1t has nothing to do with
how many furs they own
During the IS years my brother and have
been creating trendsetting furs, we have never
lost sight of the fact must be in tune with and
often ahead of, the times. We have pioneered such
furs as dyed foxes in pastel shades, introduced
white chinchilla, worked mink first the round"
reaffirmed the use of such furS as Somal leopard,
and persuaded Russia to release natural seal
skins in creamy gold-tObronze tones for our
exclusive use. Furmanship is many things to US.
Our predictions for Fall and Winter include
the "bath-robe" wrap coat of tOurmaline mink,
a paler palette in fur tones, movement toward
more fit and flare, high-fashion approach to
the Empire treatments, capes, caftans, pOnchos,
and the return Of fabulous fisher that rates as
does sable and chinchilla as the royalty Of the
animal kingdom
We also believe in dream combinations of
white mink with sable, natural seal with beige
fox and broadtail with Russian Crown sable.
want more women to be aware of the great
craftsmanship that is inherent in furs of distinc
ton. A fine furrier will be f1attered when you
want to know more about the product that he
treats with such tender loving care.
TIC also means much in fur enjoyment.
remember the look Of establishment on the face
of husband helping his wife pick out a sable
stole. gave him several skins to look at and he
proceeded to stroke them gently. Don't stroke"
l admonished him. Shake them stomp on them
but don't stroke them" Friction and furs don't
mix Never put your furs in a plastic bag nor
subject them to heat, either.
Asking one coat or stole or jacket to serve
every fashion purpose woman can dream up is
asking for the impossible.
There are tailored daytime looks just as there
are furs full of dressmaker shirring and Swirling
meant to come out after dark.
l am for more women caring about the subject
of fur fashions the year round FurS and cold
weather do not necessarily 60 together. Furs
today are lighter, smarter decorative and def
nitely useful things to own when it may be 80
degrees outside, and inside an airconditiOned
restaurant or theater when you're blue from the
cold"
must say know of no one single item that
can give instant luxury" to a woman faster
than beautiful fur piece, whether it is fur
necklace film for her Zuckerman suit, a mink
hat Or a fIIll-lonpth mini coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

A Jorge nofehed collar lends q sporting ef-
feet to this natural red Russian soble coot
fashioned by Ritter. Belt is bronzine Golf.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
New Hearing Aid
77h% Smaller
Than Original

A completely new, vastly i'm.
proved eyewesr hearing aid has
just been announced by the
Otarion Listener Laboratories. The
new aid, called the X.lOO, is
771a% smaller than the original
eyeglass hearing aid which was
introduced by Otarion.
Because of its smaller size,
added conveniences, exceptionally
smart styling and superb hearing
qualities, style X-lOO is being uni.
versally accepted by both men
and women.
To learn how the X.lOO can
help you restore the joys of hear.
ing and to bring back the warmth
and pleasure Of family, friends,
church and club, call, write or
visit your local Otarion audio.
tician. He will be glad to help
you.
R0SEM0ND HEARING AID CO.
Inc.
l4lo N. Y. Ave. NV, Wush. 5, D. c.
ST. 3-lllo ST. 3-s5s,
Evening star., 1961-02-06
PARTIAL TEXT OF MESSAGE ..4.,r.
President Outlines Gold, Payments Program

cordingly, I am instructing the
director of the Bureau Of the
Budget, in consultation with
the Secretary Of the Treasury,
to develop special procedures
for analyZing that part Of the
requests Of departments and
agencies for spending author
ity which will involve overseas
outlays to insure that our budg-
etary decisions will be taken
with full understanding Of their
projected impact on the coun-
try'S balance Of payments.
IA. U. s. Military Expendi-
lures Abroad.
National security expendi-
lures constitute one Of the larg-
est items in the outflow Of dol
lars, amounting to about So
billion q year. We must main
tain q fully effective military
force wherever necessary and
for as long as needed. While
1t Is clear that we must exer-
else maximum prudence in dol
lar outlays abroad. 1t has be-
come clear that the present
limitation on dependents was
not the best way to accomplish
this savings, and that this lin
itation was seriously hurting
morale and recruitment in the
armed forces. At the same
time, the Secretary Of Defense
has informed me that equiva-
lent dollar savings could be
made through other measures,
including limitations on ex-
penditures abroad by military
personnel for tourisn and the
purchase Of durable consumer
goods. Accordingly. I have di-
rected him to rescind the iimi-
tation on dependents end in
stead to put these measures
into effect Immediately.
I have also asked him to re-
view the possibilities for saw
ings in the logistic support Of
our forces, including the COM
bined nse Of facilities with our
allies. We shall also, where
appropriate. urge the purchase
Of the newer weapons and
weapons systems by those Of
our aAies who are financially
capable Of doing 80. We shall
continue the policy inaugurated
last November Of emphasizing
United States procurement for
our military forces abroad
wherever practicable, even
though some increased budg-
etary cost may be incurred.
Since foreign procurement Of
this nature has amounted 70
almost 81 billion q year. sig
nficant savings in dollar out
flow can be expected-and I
am asking the Secretary CT De-
Tense to report on these and
other savings by no later than
April lst, to see II further steps
are needed then.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
CONCLUSION

These measures, combined
with, increasing confidence In
the dollar abroad and steady
economic growth at home, can
cure the basic long term deficit
in our balance Of payments and
check the outflow Of gold. They
symbolic q new dimension of
this Nations foreign and do
mestic economic policies "a
new era Of difficult problems
but they are problems which
can be met by forceful and
timely legislative and executive
action.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Danger Cited

4. A return to protectionism
is not q solution. Such a course
would provoke retaliation; and
the balance Of trade, which Is
now substantially in our favor,
could be turned against us with
disastrous effects to the dollar.
3. The flow Of resources from
the industrialized countries to
Evening star., 1961-02-06

FOLLOWING partial tert OF President Kenneds message
Congress today the balance Of payments of the United
States: 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

dohcu IIle secretary OF the
Treasury to initiate and sub
NIT by the same date a study
Of methods through which pri-
vate financial institutions can
participate more broadly in
providing export credit facili-
ties.
S. Foreign Travel to the
United States
Foreign travel to the United
States constitutes a large DO
tential market hitherto virtu-
ally untapped. American trav-
elers annually spend some 50
billion in foreign countries.
Foreign travellers only spend
about 81 billion in this country.
Economic conditions in many
foreign countries have i'm.
proved to the point where a
strong travel promotion effort
by this country can be expected
to yield significant results. The
Department Of Commerce, in
cooperation with the Depart
ments Of State and Treasury.
will announce shortly a major
new program to encourage for
eign travel in the United States
along the lines envisaged in
8. 1902, introduced by Senator
Magnuson at the last session
OF the Congress. This program
will include the establishment
Of travel offices abroad; new
advertising campaigns; action
to simplify our visa and entry
procedures for temporary visi-
tors; and efforts to relax for
Evening star., 1961-02-06

-
Evening star., 1961-03-26
CondIeIight
Tour Set

Gen. Stanley L. Scott.
chairman Of the Woodlawn
Plantation Committee Of the
National Trust. has an
nounced that the annual
Candlelight Tour of the man
sion will take place April Z
from Z to 10 pm.
This is the only time in
the year when the house is
open to the public at night.
Admissions collected are used
for the upkeep of the, planta-
ton.
Another highlight Of the
evening win be q program Of
late 18th and 10th century
harp music. The event cele-
brates the birthday anniver-
sary Of Nelly Gusts Lewis.
Woodlands first mistress.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

young Crompton Smith, jr.,
who won two races. and the
other at the Spur and Spoon
at Foxcroft. given by Ginny
and Larry Achilles.
Among the Achilles guests
were the director of the Voice
Of America and Mrs. Henry
Loomis whose daughter Pixie
won the combined childrens'
pony race on Rambler; the
George McGhees, the Milton
Arnolds, the Thompson
Woodlands, the George Hor-
kans, the Paul Fouts, the Ed
win Sommers, Howard Hayes,
Jeanette Patch, Jim Wiley
and many, many more, all of
them absorbed IN the Spur
and Spoons attractive living
room, dining room and foyer.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Of the Virginia hunts over a
2-mile course, setting her
own pace.
Mrs. Nelson MIcClary and
her daughter Mia McIllvaine
have been selected to repre-
sent Orange County this year
since Nancy is ineligible to
compete. This phase of the
Orange County Hunts day
will start at II O'Clock. The
general public is invited, at a
nominal subscription, to
come out in the open, if
they're not still shopping. for
Easter finery.
The weather's the only
thing that really matters at
these point-to-points and
the entries and the attend
ance. Last Saturday, the
Middleburg Hunt was lucky
in running its first races in
normal, early spring weather
but by the last race it was
sleeting ;. cold, penetrating
stuff that got through to the
bones even under old fur
coats. horse blankets and
parkaS.
Except for the announcer,
officials and riders, the pad
dock was as deserted as Mid
dleburg in August. Attend
ance warmed up q little later
at two of the biggest parties
held after the races, one
given by Phyllis Mills for
owners and riders, including
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


THE PLAINS, va.-The
Orange County Hunt, which
has gotten more publicity
than it bargained for in being
the hunt to which Mrs. John
F. Kennedy subscribes, will
point next Saturday after
noon.
Four races will be held
over Mr.. T. Turner Fosters
Glenville Farm, on the out
skirts of The Plains, starting
at 2::30 pm.
Joint Master of the Orange
County Hunt and Mrs.
Charles Turner will give a
luncheon for the judges at
their home in The Plains,
timing the last demitasse
well before the first race, the
JeSSica McMann Memorial
for the women.
The girls are getting belder
and bolder in their racing.
With all feminine attributes,
including smartly styled long
and short hair, hidden under
heavy hunting clothes and
racing helmets, it's hard to
tell them apart from their
masculine contemporaries as
they fly around the course,
giving no quarter and asking
none. They've picked them
selves up after some shatter-
ing falls this season.
Joint Master of Orange
Evening star., 1961-03-26
2IRcLING- THE- CoUNTRYsDE
Orange County Hunt Races Slated

County and Mrs. Thomas
Furness will entertain the
judges, race committee, own
ers and riders and very few
other guests at their home
near Middleburg after the
last race, the Orange County
Hunt point -to-point.
Between these races there
will be two more, The, Free
State, ridden for a trophy
donated by Mrs. Redmond
Toerge, and the George L.
Ohrstrom Memorial for own
er-riders.
Cy Manierre won the Ohr-
Strom Memorial last year
and, if he's dried out otter
ally) by next Saturday, he'll
race again. Cy came to wet,
muddy grief in a mill-pond
last Monday when out with
Orange County through no
fault of his own. He went
through. or off of. a defunct
bridge, and into a pond, over
his horses head. Both he
and the horse were retrieved,
but not until they did a bit
of out-of-seaSon swimming.
Nancy Manierre, Cyrus
wife. will act as field master
in the Virginia Field Hunter
Championship, earlier on
Saturday. Having won the
championship last year at
Blue Ridge, riding Mrs.
Toerge'S Foxy, Nancy will
lead representatives from all
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Meeting

Former Judge Royd Lee
dom. Of the Supreme Court
Of South Dakota and pres
emily a member of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
will be the guest speaker at
the dinner meeting on Tues
day Of the Women's Bar
Association Of the District.
The GAS event will take
place at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ItMoy Save Money

II your family uses a fair
amount Of salad oil. you may
find large-size bottles priced
thriftily.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Nothing tastes quite so good or satisfies quite
as much as pure protein-rch Planters Peanut
Butter in back-to-school sandwich spread.
That's because Planters is the, only peanut
butter made from honest-t -to-goodness Flavo-
Roasted Planters Peanuts..s because Planters
has all the solid nourishment' of a real peanut
butter, packed with vitamins and minerals,
even richer in protein than meat or eggs. Try
Planters and you try the all-time best :. :.
in Peanuts or Peanut Butter!
Evening star., 1961-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 'b7 Country Squire 9-pas-
senger station wagon, automatic
transmission. radio, heater, power
steering. In perfect condition
throughout. Hurry for this one.
Just S2Q5.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 company cars; ehoiss
ment, new-car title, terrific saw
Evening star., 1961-09-29

CHRYsLER 80 Windsor 2-dr. hard
top: white, 10000 mi, immac.,
fully equip; S2.595. JE. 3-9S49.
CHRYSLER '81 Company official
cars, below desler's cost. FRED
FREDERICK. TO. o-7O70.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON go de luxe 4-door; solid
white finish; runs and looks like
new; only 81. .399. trades accepted.
bank financing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Church Men S
Club To Hear
TeIevision Talk

A lecture demonstration of
Itelevision transmission will be
given by Robert c. Clark, of
| Cleveland, public activities sup
ervisor for the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company before the st.
James Lutheran Church Mems
Club today, at 8 p. m.
In explaining and demon
ing the principles of radar and
the use of micro-waves in trans
mitting television picture e S,
Clark will use special apparatus
to show how micro-waves may
be reflected, bent, made to go
around corners and concen-
trated into narrow beams.
He will also describe the Bell
Systems coaxial cable network,
now being installed across the
nation, which augments the ra-
dio relay system in carrying
both network television pro-
grams and regular long distance
telephone messages from one
city to another.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
AMERICAN SLOVENE

American Slovene Club meets
Jan. 9th at s pm. in st. Vitas
Hall, 1922 Glass ave.
DR.. Harold P. Roth, Assistant
Professor of Medicine at Wes-
tern Reserve University will
speak on "The United Nations
and Some of its Functions. DR..
Roth is also a member of the
Grille Hospital staff.
Guests are invited by hostess
ses Mrs. William Lausche, "A
East 199th ST., Mrs Alice Vid-
mar, 626 East 124th ST., and
Mrs. Olga Jelersic, 1000 Greek
view.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Ohio Wesleyan
Mothers Meet

Greater Cleveland Area mem
bers of the Ohio Wesleyan
University Mothers Club will
meet at $3.50 pm. Monday, at
downtown department store
Guest speaker for the meeting
will be DR.. William f. Heald,
associate professor Of English
and humanities at Ohio Wes-
leyan, who will discdss "Hu-
manities in an Age Of Science.
A member of the University's
faculty since 1854, DR.. Heald
received his B.A. and MA. de-
grees from Tulane University
and his Ph.D. from the Univ
ersity of North Carolina.
Members living on Cleveland's s
East side should contact Mrs
A.W. Catalano, 5466 Hollywood.
Maple Heights, for reserva-
tions.
Mrs. Homer c. Alexander,
POPS Lee blvd, serves as pres
ident of the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Deaths
Edward J. Henry

A past grand knight of
Windermere Council of the
Knights Of Columbus, Edward
j. Henry, died Dec. Goth en-
route to the hospital following
an attack in his home, 1862
Nelawood ave.
Mr.. Henry, a member of
Plumbers Union Local 55 was
"A years old. He had been a
long time member of Christ
the King Parish where he be-
longed to the Holy Name So
ciety.
Survivors are his wife, the
former Lillian Alberts; three
sons, Patrick, John and George; /;
his mother, Mrs. Mary Henry;
a brother, George, jr. and a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Mary
Marcus.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from Christ
the King Church with burial in
Calvary Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

conditions, but do not replace
tire chains on glare ice, steep
grades or deep snow. And be-
cause snow tires are often fat
ter than regular tires, you may
need a larger sized set of
chains. On very slippery pave
ments, braking efficiency and
tire chains go together - you
can't have one without the
other.
With all these things done.
Chief Weaver admitted there
was still one important item
that would have to wait until
the time came" and that
would be the item of moral
responsibility to drive care
fully in winter weather. But
we won't be able to do our
best then unless we do our best
to be prepared now" he in
sisted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

the attitude Of "I'll cross the
bridge when | come to it" the
chief emphasized that lack of
preparedness might make it
impossible to "cross the bridge"
when the time comes.
Chief Weaver recommended
the following checklist for driv-
ers interested in worry-free,
accident-free and non-stalled
winter driving:
Check heater-defrosting sys-
tenn, antifreeze.
Get an engine tune-up, and
winter fabrication job.
Check all lights, front and
rear. Have good tires, and al
ways carry pair of reinforced
tire chains in trunk.
Check windshield wipers =
both as to condition of blade
rubber and as to adequate pres
sure Of wiper arms against
windshield. Make sure you have
at least one ounce of arm pres
sure for each. inch Of wiper
blade length. Snow and slush|
can get pretty heavy, and
weakened wiper arms can let
a driver down, the chief ex-I
planned.
Equalize brakes - but since
brakes are only as effective as
tire traction, be sure to check
the condition of tire treads and
the tire chains in your trunk at
the same time. Make sure
chains fit, particularly if you
have installed snow tires. The
latter are an aid for some
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Phlathea Class
Meets Tomorrow

Tomorrow friday, mem
bers of the Phliathea Class will
have their monthly meeting at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church at s p. m.
Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Is
ley, Miss Dorothy Jacobs, Mrs.
Harlan Miller and Mrs. Carmen
Lawrence. Mrs. Ethel Lawrence
will give the Devotions on
Inner Resources" Speaker of
the evening is Mrs. Wade Nc
Kinney who will tell Of her trip
to Mission Fields around the
world.
"Let Go and Let God" is the
Sermon Topic chosen by the
Rev. William E. Towner, for
the II O'Clock Worship Serv-
ice. this Sunday.
School Of Missions this year
at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will be held during the
Church School Hour for six
consecutive Sundays at 9:45
a. m. starting Jan. 9Th.
A play, "Meet Roger Will
liams and Mary" will be read
in the Sanctuary for Junior
Department, Youth and Adult
Departments. Mr.. j. Russell
Cunningham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Bruce will be the readers.
Public Invited to
Watchtower Meeting
W. A. Tracy, a travelling rep
restntative Of the Watchtower
Society invites all persons of
good will to attend the public
address Seeking Peace with
God and Man" to be given
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
CHURCH NEWS
Heritage and Horisons
Is Baptist Church Theme

This Sunday, at 9:45 a.. m, the Junior Youth and
Adult departments of the East Cleveland Baptist
Church Sunday School will hear the reading of the
play Roger Williams and Mary by Albert Johnson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

arteries open, not only for
public convenience, but in an
ticipation of possible emergen-
cies requiring ambulances, fire
trucks or squad cars to get
through quickly; but this isn't
easy in the middle of snow
storm or after a blizzard"
The chief stated that the
city's snow removal plans are
set and that his department is
prepared to direct traffic in
an efficient manner, but that
much of our success has de-
pended upon the understanding
cooperation of the public"
He urged drivers to take
precautions to prevent their
own vehicles from stalling,
skidding into accidents, and
causing preventable traffic bot
tlenecks this winter. Deploring|
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

held Tuesday at 8 p. M, and
Thursday at 1870 p.m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Adult Classes Begin
At Methodist Church

iHlS Suiludy dl o.oO d. ILL.,
new series of adult classes will
commence at the Windermere
Methodist Church.
For the month of January
three classes will be held. The
Rev. Clyde Onyett, presently
on the staff of Goodwill Indus
tries will lead the first discus
sion group with the topic Early
American Churches And How
They Got That Way"
Rev. Onyett is an ordained
minister of the Methodist
Church and a past faculty men,
Der Of Mount Union College.
The second forum to be con-
Quoted will be led by Walter
Wolfram. He will direct study
of the minor prophets Malachi
and Micah, relating the teach
ings of these men to the current
events in the world today.
The third class will study the
International L e. sons. T h e
theme will be "The Significance
of the Work Of Christ" and will
be led by Edna Blaine Of the
church.
Time of Flight"
Is Sermon Topic
"The Time of Flight" will be
the sermon topic next Sunday
at the l0:45 am worship SER
vice at the Phillips Avenue I'm
tied Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
The offertory prayer" by
Guion will be sung by a quar-
tet made up of Mrs. Roscoe j.
Varble anil the Misses MarHyn
Bush, Olivet Hardiman and
Christine Hodge. The anthem,
by the Senior Choir, will be
81 Sing AS l Arise Today" by
Clokey.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Robinson.
A communicates class is be-
ing formed especially for child
rem in the seventh through the
twelfth grades.
Rerently accepted into mem
bership of the church were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cox, jr.. Mrs.
Colette l.. Evans, Mrs. Frances
r Jones, Mrs. Joseph Miles,
Mrs. John K. Smith, Miss Eve
lyn D. Taylor and Mr.. Rupert
A. Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
NEW ARRIVAL

Two new East Clevelanders
made their entrance with the
arrival Of TIE New Year. 1t was
one each, boy and girl.
The son was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. George Keith, 894
Caledonia ave-, at Macdonald
House, and the daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Walker,
1896 Forest Hill ave, at East
Cleveland Clinic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Chief Weaver Hopes
Motorists Are Aware
Of Winter Hazards

Police Chief H. S. Weaver is eying winter thus far,
not necessarily with apprehension, but with the hope
that the average city drivers preparations ade
quate for the weather conditions prevailing
81 imagine our worries are the those of
the average responsible citizen he said "only
considerably larger scale.
1T gets down to this: We want to maintain a
good winter driving safety record and keep the traffic