davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
WHY GROW OLD?
LeurnHOW
ToStund
Correctly
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune syndicate
Many women do not know
the mechanics Of correct
standing, how to hold the
body so that it is most beau
tiful and graceful, and
so that there is a minimum
of strain on muscles, liga-
ments and internal organs.
I am also sure that few
women realize what a ire
mendous difference posture
can make in their figures.
If they did, they would be
more interested in posture.
If the head protrudes, the
shoulders are rounded and
the abdomen protrudes, the
results will be a dowager's
hump, round shoulders. prob
ably with wings. prominent
collar bones, sway back and
a matronly figure, regardless
of weight.
The buStline will be lost, or
decreased, because the bust
will be almost resting on the
ribs, and the youthfulneSs
and grace of the silhouette
will be lost.
Good posture is important
not only from the standpoint
of beauty, but also because Of
health. So, today. let us in
vestigate the correct stand
ing position.
Stand with the feet q few
inches apart and the toes
pointing forward. Bend the
knees ever so slightly, just
enough so that they are re-
Taxed and do not push back.
Pull the hips down and I'M
der, and the abdomen in. Now
straighten the spine, lifting
the rib cage and the head.
so that the chin is parallel
to the floor. Push toward the
ceiling with the TOP of your
head so that you feel a light,
relaxed feeling at the back
of the neck.
If you have had habitually
poor posture for some time,
you will not be able to as
sumo this position at first,
but this is the goal to aim
for. You may need exercises
to strengthen the muscles Of
the abdomen and the should
ders, and others to stretch
the chest muscles, and ex-
erciseS for sway back.
The cost for improvement
in posture is constant aware
ness, special exercises and
real determination and inter-
est. If not for health, every
woman should be interested
in posture because of her ap-
pearance, especially as she
grows older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Antiques Sale
To Benefit
Mclean Church

The Eighth Annual An
tiques Show and Sale of the
St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mclean, Va, will be held
Tuesday through Friday,
February 9.
The show will feature an
exhibition of antiques from
old homes in and around Nc
Lean, including historic "Sa-
Iona" where Dolley Madison
stored treasures from the
burning White House in 1912.
A painting by Mclean art
ist Janice E. Davis will be
given as a prize on the last
night.
Home cooked luncheons
will be served daily from 1880
am. to 2 pm, and there will
be a variety of antiques for
sale provided by dealers from
Maine, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Curtis E. Muir is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

William Klenke. 1t was pub
lished by the Manual Arts
Press in Peoria, Ill.
Incidentally, I found the
author of this book a very
gracious person. AS editor
of a very folksy four-page
civic paper, I dedicated one
issue to candles. I wrote and
asked that he give permis-
sion to have cuts made from
the illustrations in the book.
He complied with my request.
An excellent paperback
book of SIS pages, is 1.-THE
Clio Candle" which includes
many pages of helpful advice.
It costs only around IS cents
and is published by the Con-
sumers Cooperative Associa-
ton, Box 1905, Kansas City
North 16, Mo.
I hope I've helped you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Furnace and
Patterns

Mrs. r. S., Falls Church
I have two questions which
I will present to you as brief
ly as possible. First, I would
like to hear from some Of
you who have had your fur
mace and air ducts cleaned
by the vacuum process. Pros
and cons of this will be APP
preciated.
Secondly, where does one
buy patterns for making fur
niture, such as shelves, cabi-
nets, etc. You readers help
will be gratefully received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Grease SpIuttered

Mrs. L. G., Bo1Die
We have just moved into
our first new home and I
am dismayed to find that I
have already splattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Dedicated an Issue to Candles
To T. G. B., Cheuerly
Mrs. I. A, T., WASHINGTON

am glad to learn of your interest in making
candles and can help you out with some books you
might want.
The Columbia Encyclopedia states that only
several books have ever been written about candles
have a splendid one, entitled "Candlemaking," by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os a public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
grease on the painted walls
around the kitchen stove.
Can someone tell me how
to remove these spots? I
would also appreciate sug-
gestions on guarding against
these spots in the future.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

T-BTRn 80 hardfop. frost white,
fun power IN mint condition ex-
ira low price. S2.ls5T t-a4
Evening star., 1962-05-11

TEMPEST 81 4-dr. station wagon,
air cond., Wv. tires, auto. trans,
gold finish. OWNER, S2,i50 or
Evening star., 1962-05-11

TEMPEST 1851 4-dr. sedan std,
shift, fully equip. one owner. New
Ssi-SiiS S after sS' ssI5Iis Monday tRrcush tSsah;
Friday, anytime veek-ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
"Cressett" area rug

Low loop and lush deep. cut COT
ton pile rug in oqvo, blue. .noturGl.
red, pink, rose beige, sondolwood
or kelly green. 6x9', 39.95
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Community Concert
Campaign To Open

Final details fer the Mymb-
CrSnip Campaign of the Horny
County Community Concert
Association tu bcg'n Tuesday.
oct lG. are completed. accord
ing to Mrs. Frances Cu,iugtor
and Mrs. Evans Suipr,. Co.
Chairmcn for the Membership
Drive.
At the Kickoff Reception Ia
be held MOuiav evening at g
o'clock nj the hom" Of Mrs. j..
y. Sa&Scr. all workers are Cx-
pcctCd To- be present to insure
that the Drive will be COM
p.ctc success. Jerry Costa will
be present To discuss al plans
and To launch the 1862 Drive
ior Membership.
Campaign Workers include:
AHnor: Mrs. G.. G.. Butler. Mrs.
Frank Campbell. Mrs. w. I.
Shelley: LuriS: Mrs r. f.. Duke.
Mrs. George Rent. Mrs. James
Stevens. Mrs. Leon Vaught.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
christian
Science

Gnan'S dominion over cvrry-
ihun" that would :licuatc him
from God, good. viii be- en-
"hhS'Icd Sunday al Christian
: ci'ncc services.
naul'S healing ministry VIII
b, featured in the Bible read
inGS. The LcSSon-Scrmun on
titled Are Sin, Disease, and
Death Real viii imcluGc Pau =.
words To- Ia, Roman: For
;m persuaded, that ngi,nc'.
urNth. nor lite, nor angels, nor
!'rinc'paliticS, nor powers, nor
ihin@S present. nor things t.
come nor height, nor dept.
nor any other creature, Suu'i
J., able Ia separate "a from e.,
!"NE 81 Cod, which IS in Christ
Jesus our Lord"
This curr,iativc citation will
J., among those read from!
'ScIrnc" and Health with KY
10 the Scriptures" by Many
L"kJr Eucy O.. 303J: "Wh,u
the evidcn < before tn" ml-
t'rial senses yielded to spirit
ual sense, the apostle declared
that nothing could aiiynn,r him
irom God. fro mthc sweet sens.
and presence of Life an.
Truth GG-lOy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Arrest Loris Negro
AS 'Peeping Tom

7. j. Galloway. LOris Negro
was arrested and held uudc.
$1,000 bond last week after
Horace Graham reported u
pccping tom AT his homo Tues
day night between $3.50 and
10 y. m.
Police Chief Paul Ray Jones
said blUodhounds were unable
to pickup any trail NJ the
house but that Galloway. when
arrested. admitted that nc had
been pccping into the house.
Galloway was sentenced Mon.
! uay e. 80 days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
FIddlers Convention,
Set Al Wilmington

Tho City "a wilmington
Perks ami Recreation Depart
mrnt will sponsor an Oii Tina,
fiddlcrs' Convention at {,
Greenfield Ampnithcatur Oc-
loDcr 20th. beginning nj 3 p. NJ.
Some of the best performer.
81 Southeastern North Carolina
IN the Five StrIn- Ranjo. FIG-
Gle, Guitar. String Bands and
Country Music Singers ar.
scheduled To- participate.
Admission Is &c for adult,
and 25c Tor children. prp.,ca,
vii =" toward Improvement.
"i Tie Amphithoauc.
u y"U "a, Interested in cn.-
"rng tN" biz fit,'i,l.' Cnny,r-
ton, cpntaci T.. Parks amt
Eccr,aiion Department. for an
,Htry hi.um. Tho. IS ua entry
Il" required. October 18th. j.
tie Gra''I!mc fpI entries.
Trophies viii be awarded in
the evening 10 The Winner nuc
Eulncg-Up in the following.
divisions. Band, Fiddle, Banjo.
Guitar. Solo Singer and Group
Singers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
NONNIAN y GRAiNGrr

McC"y NFB, Fla. --Airmun
First Gas, Norman T.. Gr,lua-
er Of LUr,>. 5. C.. nts "raI,.i-
"d nom luc 823rI AR pi.i-
sion N"ncummiSsipm.d Officer
Preparatory School mere
Altman Granger " IS r..iu-
CT ia lhr duties auJ rnsuuusi -
bl'itIcS a. run,oMmis iunrd
rft."...s. Tn cu'..., included
study iu ur'.Hil .li.u. m.u,"...
mcnt. leadership, military JUS
&c. arcu.ity and human re
latIUus.
Ainmnn Granger. an air
armament mechanic. is return
"a i. las r.Tun3rut unit of
MaCDill AFB. Fla. Hc rrltrr.u
the service in February 1858.
The aiiman, graduate pi
Green Sri High School. is the
son q! MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Granger of TT. |, LoriS. H.
and his wife, ihv former Eve
lNn Y. SImm. Of uiJ D,,can
St" Tampa, Fla. have one
H"i'&hir.. Christina.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Harvey named
county chairman
by auto dealers

James F. Harvey, Jr., owner
and president of Jim Harvey
Chevrolet Co., in Pascagoula,
has been appointed Jackson
County chairman Of the Mis-
sissippi Automobile Dealers
Association.
Harvey has been owner of
the franchise Chevrolet dealer
ship in Pascagoula for tw o
years. He first entered the
new car and truck business in
1916.
He is treasurer of Moss Point
Methodist Men, teacher of SEN
iors in Sunday school and a
choir member. Harvey is trea-
turer Of Pascagoula Rotary
Club and is active in Boy Scout
work.
AS county chairman for the
Mississippi Automobile Deal
ers Association, he will be in
charge Of all membership ac-
tivities and projects of the auto
dealer group in Jackson
County.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Pupils, dolls to model
Historical society
TO sponsor show
OF Pos junior high

Pascagoula Junior H i G h
School students and collectors
dolls will be models of Easter
fashions at two shows today.
Performances will be at lis
pm. and at 7:30 pm. at the
PJHS auditorium, sponsored
by the Junior Historical Soci-
ETY.. Advisor is Charles Lip
plan, Twenty boys and girls
will illustrate the history Of
spring fashions in a show mar
rated by Bengy Best.
Period dolls from the collec-
tionS of Mrs. W. B. Vigneault
and Mrs. J. Oliver Cole of Pas
cagoula will be exhibited in
fashions of the periods which
they represent.
Joan Porter, student, will di-
rect the show.
Models will be Libba Fair
leigh, Dinah Leavitt, Natalie
Champeaux, Diane Jones, Car
olyn Peele, Dick Scruggs.
Terry Miles, Rochelle Field
man, Kay Harrison, Linda
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Christine HiIey
feted at shower

Mrs. Ralph Crate and Mrs.
Ward Cannon entertained Sat-
urday in the Crate home at
Moss Point at a bridal lunch
con honoring Miss Christine
Hiley.
The color scheme was pink
and white with pink and white
azaleas arranged as a table
centerpiece.
Attending were the honoree,
her mother Mrs. Ted Hiley,
sister Karon Hiley, Olivia Jane,
Linda Jean Renfroe, Janice
Smythe, Sherry Spann, Kathy
Khayat, Mrs. Stewart Smith
and Mrs. Marion Smith.
The hostesses presented the
honoree a gift of china.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Mrs. Gardner
hostess at fete
for Jeanne Rice

Mrs. P. L. Gardner of Pas
cagoula entertained at Long
fellow House in honor of the
bride-to-be of her brother.
Miss Jeanne Rice Of Mobile
who will wed Brent Smith Of
Moss Point. was honored al
luncheon.
Small orchids on miniature
white Bibles were favors plac-
ed at covers marked by place
cards decorated in lavender
lace and lily-of- -the-valley.
Centering the table was a
milk glass epergne filled with
purple pom-pom chrysanthe-
NUNS and lavender gladioli in
arrangement.
Miss Rice, her mother Mrs.
H. w. Rice and mother of the
groom-to-be Mrs. E. G. Smith
Of Pascagoula wore corsages
of purple-throated cattaleya
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Gallon blood donors are honored
at meeting Of Red Cross chapter

Gallon blood donors Of the
county Red Cross chapter were
honored Friday at the monthly
meeting of chapter executive
board.
Mrs. c. Lin Jacobson pre-
sented gallon pins to Mrs. B,
w. Bryant and Cleveland Fag-
gard. Recipients unable to at
tend were Sidney j. Leblanc,
G. w. May and Horace w
Wells.
Karl Wiesenburg. board
chairman. appointed Robert
Oswald. Mesdarnes jacobson,
w. B. SeelY and John Gautier
to a new committee. volunteer
coordination.
Their duties will be to re-
cruit volunteers and assign
them to areas of service in the
Red Cross program.
Other board members at
tending were Nat Walton, Paul
Meyer, Henry Bright, Bob Cir
lot, James Hinman, Mesdames
3. H. Sharp, R. H. Chafin and
E. L. Brantley.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Saturday shower
honors Miss HiIey
at Smyfhe home

Miss Janice Smythe enter
tanned at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday honoring
Miss Christine Hiley, bride-to-
be of Carol Thatcher.
Refreshments were served
guests Kathy Khayat, Gerald
inc Atkinson, Olivia Jane and
Olivia's guests Beverly Can
non, Linda Thompson, Joyce
Goblin and Madelyn Kruse.
The party was held at the
home of Miss Smythe in Moss
Point.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

PLANNED FOR THE FUTURE Showing our faith in the ci-
of Jackson County believing growth
has been projected be completed period fifteen years
At that time according to of Americas leading architects
this Mausoum will be of the largest beautiful in all
of America 1t will be larger than any similar
istence in the South Chapel granite
massive and with Accommodations seat three hundred The
all plan conempae the construction crpts
BILE statuay of exquisite design depicting world pieces
will ador the many entrances.
extensive and beautiful
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

orchids presented by Mrs.
Gardner.
The honoree received a gift
Of silver from the hostess.
Other guests were MesdameS
R. M. Mcpherson, Charles
Smith, Gary Smith, c. S.
Stagg, r. S. Kemp, all Of Pas
point, and Mobilians Mesdames
A. c. Levi, Frances Beard,
Matt Cunningham and Sandra
Turner.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

Bloodsworth, Georganne e
Clarke, Carol AinsWorth,
Judy Houston.
Linda Harper, Babs Frank
lin, Susie Powers, Susan Barn
ett, Carolyn Lee, Wanda La
rue, Benny Fuller and Riley
McIlWain.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Pretty as a Picture" to be theme
at annual is1tYucIub flower exhibit

Theme for the annual intra-
club flower show sponsored by
Lake Garden Club was an
nounced today as "As Pretty
as a Picture"
The event will be Apr. Is at
the clubhouse in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Lawrence Lindhart,
president, has named Mrs. J.
R. McPhail chairman of the
design division which will in
clude 20 classes.
Mrs. c. H. Gray has been
named chairman of the horti-
cultural division.
Flower show consultant is
Mrs. Bessye Grouseman.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

The Viceroy butterfly, a tas-
ty morsel for birds, is colored
so much like the unsavory
Monarch that birds usually ig-
more it.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Spaces Sold Only On
Pre-Need Subscription

This eghtunit mausoleum will be built the citizens Of Paca
goula, and the of the Jackson County it.
No money is required to
3 space will the signed
with the Mausoem Builders of America of the largest
Mausoleum builders the world Another /3 will be
foundation has ad the 3 payable when the
marble is IN the ground for completion of the unit.
The below merely opportunity request
representative to call your any ques
tions, give you any information you desire.
This obigae space
other time If interested the coupon out sign
mail to:
this line
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Jackson County Memorial Park
A SACRED TRUST

Opened the Spring Of 1855 years ago. the Jackson
County Memorial Park has grown steadily beauty dignity and in
service dedicated TO the coranunty
Today Jackson County Memorial Park recognized Of the
States most beautiful Memorial Parks
The management the Park operates under the firm conviction
that cemetery is haIowed place and sacred trust.
That final distress your loved ones seek alleviate by ug
ing you take of those final needs now For we all know that
plans made under the Of grief but add to ones burden and
often leave doubts and regrets.
Let US help provide against that additional burden by max
ing provision now
Jackson County Memorial Park
]. B. Snider
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

The above actual photograph of the first
um to be built 800
Memorial Park Designed built leading
and builders the finest subscriptions eighty
p secured The construction will
and the Mausoleum will be completed year.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Outer Banks
Work Rushed
By AYCOCK BROWN

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Several
OF the operators of vacation
facilities, such as hotels, mo-
tells and cottage courts, here
on the Dare Coast Outer Banks
have indicated that target dates
for their seasons opening will
not be delayed more than two
to four weeks.
In the meantime beach resi-
dents have moved back into
their water-soaked and wind
beaten homes and places of
business to begin digging out
and start cleaning up.
U. S. Highway 158 Bypass,
a main artery extending from
Kitty Hawk to Whalebone juno
ton here in lower Nags Head
has been re-opened to limited
traffic. This highway was
washed out completely in one
sector where temporary in
let from sea to sound was cut
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Rehoboth Has
Easter Plans

REHOBOTH BEACH. Short
en- boardwalk, but long on for
titude, Rehoboth Beach will
have its Easter Sunday Prone
made April 22-on schedule.
Inasmuch as the destroyed
Boardwalk will not likely be
replaced prior to April %, the
name of the annual outdoor
fashion show which tradition
ally opens Delaware'S spring.
time tourist season, has been
shortened by eliminating all
reference to the Boardwalk.
Ralph B. Pierson, Rehoboth
pharmacist who has served as
general chairman of the event
several times, has been reap
pointed by Fred Karl, president
of the Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Mae Hall McCabe, Re
hoboth realtos, who has ar
ranged for the annual Easter
Sunrise service since its incep-
ton II years ago, will have
charge again this year. Tenta-
tive time for the service is
5:13 am.
The annual Easter Egg hunt
is scheduled for Monday. April
%.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Teen-Age Camp
School Plan Set
For Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN.-A new idea in
teen-age summer camps, COM
bining travel with recreation,
will be introduced in Puerto
Rico this summer.
In it's seven-week program,
July S to August %, the new
Campo Rico will feature Span
ish language instruction and
HiSpanic civilization under
Frederick Bronner of Columbia
University.
There will be trips to his
toric sites and places of educa-
tional interest, Including the
National Rain Forest, the Uni
versity of Puerto Rico. con-
turies-old fortresses, cathedrals
and museums.
The recreational program
will feature usual camp activ-
tiles, scuba diving, fishing and
riding through mountain trails.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
POINTS OF INTEREST
Chor|eston's Historic
HomesO for ours

scheduled the first Saturday
and Sunday in May at Dover.
"Old Dover Days" open up
old homes and gardens with
their fine exhibits of silver,
dolls, fans, shawls, portraits,
maps and charts. A part of
guided tours also includes the
Dickinson Mansion. home of
the "Penman of the American
Revolution" the State Museum
and various State buildings.
NEW JERSEY - The world
series of baby basketball comes
to the senior high c::hool gym
nasium at Lakewood April 4
through April 8.
Teams in the II and IL year
old bracket from all over the
United States, Canada and
Puerto Rico will take part in
the International Biddy Basket
ball tournament.
u Il 4
SOUTH CAROLINA - The
18th annual Sun Fun Festiva
will be held June clio at Myr.
tie Beach.
Free information on the &C.
tivities may be obtained from
the Greater Myrtle Beac
Chamber of Commerce, P. o
Box 1917, Myrtle Beach %
S. C.
Il y
NEW YORK Tho first an.
nual National Real Estate
Show is scheduled for the Coli.
scum in New York City June
20-24.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
SOUTH CAROLINA -

SOUTH CAROLINA - The
annual tours of Charleston's
historic homes, timed t. CO.
incide with the peak bloom of
the famed Magnolia, Middleton
and Cypress Gardens, will con-
tinue through April 8.
Morning tours are scheduled
Monday through Friday at 10
am. Afternoon tours are held
on Sunday. Wednesday and
Friday from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
A century and a half of his
tory and architecture will be on
parade when 18 of the coun-
try's finest early American
homes, dating from l7l2, open
their doors to visiting tourists.
* y
NORTH CAROLINA - The
18th annual Azalea Festival
will be held in Wilmir ton
April S, 6 and 7.
Il 4
DELAWARE festival
which recalls Colonial days is
Evening star., 1962-03-25
through near Nags Head Ca

through near Nags Head Ca
Sino.
The parallel highway, U. S
1853 had been reopened along
the 20-mile stretch of beaches
Opening dates for some OF
the larger motels and hotels
set for late March and early
April may be delayed from two
to four weeks. BY late spring
or early summer there should
be plenty Of facilities for va
cationiSts.
When the spring fishing sea-
son begins in April, all charter
cruisers will be ready to go.
The storm did not strike in
localities where the fishing
cruisers are berthed during the
off season.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Atlantic City
Ready TOGO

ATLANTIC CITY. This
storm battered resort is very
much in business"
Operators of the Steel Pier,
which was cut in half by the
massive coastal storm, are so
confident they will be ready for
the Easter season they have al
ready scheduled the Glen Mil
Ter band, Singer Linda Scott
and three motion pictures.
Plans are being completed for
selection of the best-dressed
women on the Boardwalk on
Palm Sunday and for the fash
ion show of the Atlantic City
Models Guild.
Normal operations are in full
swing now and visitors need a
second look to find much visual
evidence of the resorts worse
storm in years.
The two ends of the island
were hit hard, but most of the
midtown beachfront is back in
shape with the exception of the
pier.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HERE'S A WAY
TO LET JUNIOR
SEEK CULTURE

PARIS.-What do par
ents do with their 6 to IL
year old children while
visiting Paris?
A young American wom-
an, Eugene Gooding, be-
lieves she has found the
answer. She has set up a
service. called For Chill
dren Only, to entertain the
children while introducing
them to Paris. Tours and
promenades have been spe-
cially planned to take them
about Paris by city bus,
taxi, boat and foot, to give
them a child's-eye view of
this delightful city.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Miami Shows
Home Design

MIAMI. First feature at the
International Design Centre,
Miami's newest visitor and
community attraction, is a de-
sign fantasy, "Only in Florida. "
Due to remain open daily
through April 20, the exhibit
is at 414l North Miami avenue.
The Centre itself remains open
the year around.
The full-scale setting, only
in Florida" includes a view of
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Dining Car Head

Erwin Andraeas, former chief
steward for the Hamburg
American Steamship Lines, has
been named general supervisor
of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
roads dining car department.
Mr.. Andraeas, a native OF
Evening star., 1962-03-25

a luxurious home interior, land
scaped patio and a waterfront
complete with dock and sail
boats in full sail.
In addition to the changing
program of exhibits. the Centre
has $50 permanent displays rep
resenting the latest and finest
appointments for interiors,
both for home and business.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
JueckeI Named

John r. Jaeckel Of San Fran
cisco has been named assistant
director of the United States
Travel Service Paris office. A
Princeton graduate, he is a
member of the American So
ciety of Travel Agents.