davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
TELEPHONE
NUNS WON'T
ATTEND FETE

Friends Of the telephone
nuns" - the Franciscan
Nuns Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament-are having q
party in their honor at 6:45
o'clock tonight at O'Don-
nell's Restaurant on E
street NV.
Only the nuns won't be
there because they're clois-
tered.
The party will commem-
crate the eighth anniver-
sary Of the founding of the
Guild for the Franciscan
Nuns Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, a group of lay
persons who help support
the nuns.
The nuns got their un-
usual nickname from the
fact that thousands Of per-
sons in the Washington
area have called them to
pray for their special inten-
tions. The requests are tele-
phoned into the convent
on Thirteenth street NV.
at all hours of the day and
night.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
CIVIC Honors DR.. KELSEY

A shy woman doctor
whose cautious and insistant
investigation Of the drug
thalidomide averted the mall
formation of untold num-
bers Of unborn American
babies was honored last
night by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
DR.. Frances o. Kelsey,
the Food and Drug Admin
istration medical officer
whose refusal to approve the
drug kept it from wide
spread sale across the coun-
try was presented With q
citation hailing her work at
a dinner meeting Of the
GFWC's Board of Directors
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold Of
Evening star., 1962-09-25

she has provided to women
everywhere in her exercise of
superior judgement"
The award was one Of
many DR.. Kelsey has receiv-
ed, the highest having been
the Distinguished Federal
Civilian Service Award pres
ented to her last August by
President Kennedy.
Among those witnessing
the presentation was DR..
Kelsey's boss, FDA Commits
sioner George P. Larrick,
and Mrs. Larrick, and her
husband, DR.. F. Ellis Kel-
sey, who is a special assis-
tant to United States Sur
geon General Luther L.
Terry.
The dinner, which con-
cluded the first days busi-
ness Of the GFWC's three
day board meeting, featured
as guest speaker. Mr.. Charles
w. Ferguson, senior editor
of Readers Digest.
The program also featured
Evening star., 1962-09-25

showing Of a film, Dark Is
the Night" by Mr.. j. Parker
Heck, associate director of
the Street and Highway
Safety Lighting Bureau, and
greetings from Mr.. Robert
r. Schroeder, educational
director Of the Safety Light
ing Bureau.
An explanation Of the
GFWC's 1962-63 Crusade
for Light" project to better
light the Nation as q crime
deterrent was given by Miss
Mary Katharine Barnes,
chairman of the Federation's
Law Observance and Crime
Prevention Committee.
Mrs. Arnold presided at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Concord, N. H., CIVIC pres
ident, presented the woman
physician pharmacologist
with the citation "as a token
of esteem for an American
woman whose firmness in
the right has spared an un-
told number of families
from irrevocable tragedy by
refusing to release the drug
thalidomide."
Paraphrasing the motto Of
her administration, "Streng-
thening the Arm Of Liberty,
Mrs. Arnold said that DR..
Kelsey's deed has done just
that for the Nation.
She also hailed DR.. Kel-
Sey for "the high standards
she has set for public SER
wants, for her contribution
to the welfare Of wom-
en- in their life giving
role, and for the inspiration
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BoIshoi BoIIerino
Is Heroine to Fans

to need more company. she
has plenty Of family around.
Her two brothers are dancers
in the company. and her
uncle is the famous choreo-
grapher and ballet master
ASaf Messerer.
She comes from a well
known theatrical family and
her mother. q motion pic
ture actress. is still active in
Moscow.
Maya PliSetskaya, who's
been dancing since she was
8, dazzles audiences with
regal beauty, incredible grace
and dramatic intensity. But
away from the stage she has
a placid. well-scrubbed look
that bears out her reputa-
tion for being one of the
most even-tempered in the
business.
The other day she wore q
tailored dark blue suit. A
wristwatch was her only
ornament. Her long reddish
blonde hair was caught back
by a ribbon, and on her
literally shining face there
was only lipstick. Although
she's in her mid-30s and re-
portedly very witty in her
native language, she looked
for all the world Ike a good
natured young girl who
might find the big city a
little fast for her.
Stays Forever
Then Plisetskaya the great
artist began to talk: after
a highly emotional perform
ance I don't come out whole.
A piece of me stays on the
stage forever. I lose a part
of myself each time"
Before a ballet she goes
through the whole perform
ance in her head while she's
resting in bed. Then =.
After an important per-
formance I always have in
somnia. Again and again I
see the ballet in my head
and I can't sleep until it
works itself out Of my Sys-
tenn"
She said she has found
American audiences very per-
ceptive and sensitive.
And little girls studying
ballet have developed a good
case Of heroine worship. They
beseige her for autographs
and old ballet slippers.
The other day she found
two shy moppets standing
wide-eyed and tongue-tied
outside her dressing room.
She went in and returned
with two worn pink slippers
for them. Their delight was
inarticulate, and no words
got said by anyone. But none
were needed.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY JOY MILLER
Associated Press Wouen's Edito


NEW YORK, Sept. as
She's the star Of the Bolshoi
Ballet which viii soon come
TO Washington, and audiences
go wild over her.
Her private life makes her
just as happy. Married to a
talented young composer fer
five years, she can't imagine
what could make them
quarrel.
What's there left for her
to wish for?
Maya Plisetskaya fluttered
her hands and replied
promptly through an inter-
prefer:
Big Wish
She wants to dance "Gi-
Selle," considered the Hamlet
Of the ballet.
And she wants something
new, something that's never
been performed before,
created for her.
Undoubtedly the first viii
happen in time; and why
can't her husband, Rodion
Schedrin, bring about the
second?
MY husband can write ex-
cellent music, but I cannot
find q hbretto."
She smiled toward the
far corner Of the room where
her husband was sitting shy
and withdrawn. At one
point he refused q photog-
rapher's request to pose with
his wife at the piano; later
he suddenly announced he
would do it, and proceeded
to clown amiably through
the proceeding.
She explained their happy
relationship: IF he were q
partner. for instance, there
would always be something
such as, he didn't hold me up
properly. This way-he COM
poses and I dance-we COM
plement each other"
They're together most Of
the time. In Russia he's with
her in the theater or at their
home outside Moscow. Here
in New York, where the bal
let company is appearing be-
fore starting a cross-country
tour, the couple can be found
most late afternoons sitting
unnoticed in their hotel bar,
sharing a beer.
But If the ballerina were
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Actually it's a cultured smooth
milk food. We make it from fresh
pasteurized and homogenized
cows milk. In the processing we
remove half the butterfat. That
knocks off a whole load of calories
that count. Then we add plenty of
milk protein, vitamins and min
erals and of course our famous
Damon Yogurt cultures. Deli
cious? Nutritious? You bet!
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Why do women
dress that MaY2

Have women been hFainafashed by
fashions In this highly entertaining
articles woman expert snaSzes the
cause Of "she,monstsF Clothes"
high priced shoes and fungus-Iiks
green eyelidsI
There's a way out Of fashion in
sanity = and I'm glad to say Eve
Merriam states it in this article.
Amy Vanderbilt, sBthor q 'AHy Vanssrbilts
cemplets seok Of Etieustts''
'lN READERS DIGEST ocToBER
lSSUE-oN SALE TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
TOMORROW

- - <ANASO w
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Drama group from / to 8
pm. at the clubhouse. Mrs.
John Waller, chairman.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
Junior dance group from
2 to 10 pm. at the clubhouse.
Richard Arnold Chapter,
DC, D.A.R.-Talk on con-
stitution and business meet
ing at 8 pm. at home Of Miss
Ann E. Briggs, regent. Mrs.
Charles E. Luckett, Mrs.
Robert P. Bracket and
Mrs. Paul M. Niebell, CO.
hostesSes.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-International Relations
group will discuss current
affairs. Miss Helen B. Mas
son, leader. Luncheon fol-
lows.
Silver Spring Branch, A.
A. U. W.-Opening meeting
for new and prospective
members at 8 pm. in COM
munity room of Citizens
Building and Loan building.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Is Damon YnGuRr

is DANNoN YoGURT
STRICTLY A DIET OR HEALTH FooD3
Absolutely not! Of course it is true
that many thousands were intro
duced to yogurt by their doctors.
You see, Damon is way up there in
protein, vitamins and minerals
way down there in calories. Fur
thermore, it's easy to digest Now,
most people eat Damon for one
very simple reason they enjoy it.
WHEN DO YOU EAT Damon YoGURT!
You name it. Anybody can enjoy
Damon from breakfast to bed
time. Very simple procedure. All
you do is flip the lid, stir it up, and
spoon it right from the container.
It's a dream of a dessert, too.
is THERE A DIFFERENCE
YoGURTS?
Here comes the commercial: Dan
non makes yogurt best because
Damon makes yogurt only. 1t
takes long, specialized experience
and the resources of Americas
largest, most scientific yogurt
plant to produce Damon. It's the
smartest, healthiest, most delici-
Gus investment you'llever make!
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ituSed tObe ejuSt funnyword

Not too long ago comedians used
to poke fun at yogurt. Most of it
was sold to health enthusiasts
who'd eat about umpteen con-
tainers per day-and that's where
most of the yogurt went. But to-
day? Well, its a different story. A
delicious story.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
How TALL
will your child grow?

Is the race getting taIIer7 This fact.
filled articles tells you how to fore.
cast your chiId's height at 1s or 19.
Here's a valuable guide for par.
ents-Wth many useful tips on child
development" ,-,
Editor. American Baby"
GIN READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
ISSUE-oN SALE TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Northern Virginia Alum
nae, Pi Beta Phi - First
meeting at $50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Mil
Ter, Alexandria; a pot luck
supper.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author of Psychological STRAIT
egy in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the Cards"
'The Point Count System" and other books will
conduct Tin person) classes for beginners and
intermediate and more advanced players at the
YWCA 18th and K Sts NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing
classes, open to men and women, viii meet once
week in day or evening sessions for 10 weeks
beginning the week of Oct. l.
Reservations, details: ME. s-21OO, ext 20.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Studebuker-
Packard
Continued From Page D. /

Studebaker- Packard offers
10 models of its compact Lark
line for 1862 plus the Gran
Turismo Hawk.
The Larks are from nine
to l3 inches longer than in
1861.
Basic styling changes have
been made in the front and
rear ends of the Lark. The
new grille is a copy of the
Mercedes Benz, which Stude-
baker markets in the United
States. The hood and trunk
areas have been extended to
give the car a longer look.
Round tail lights are used.
The top line Lark is the
Daytona. This has bucket
seats, a center console, simu-
lated wood paneling on the
dash. A floor-mounted four
forward speed manual trans
mission is optional as is a
sliding sun roof.
Four-door sedans have been
extended 13 inches to an over
all length of 1873 inches. The
Evening star., 1962-01-09

two-door sedans, hardtops,
and convertible have been
increased 8 inches to 1874
and the station wagon added
212 inches to 1861 dimensions.
The five-passenger Hawk
has been restyled to include a
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Thunderbird type roof, which
Studebaker says first ap-.
peared on a Packard dream
car in the early SOS, and a
Mercedes type front grille.
Circular taillights are used
with the small rear fins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Reasons Given for
School Tax Increase

School officials have given specific reasons
why they asking for more money for the first
time in 10 years.
The voters in the East Cleveland school district
will be asked to approve an ga mill operating levy
Tuesday, Nov. 9Th. Of this amount, A mills will
be renewal and q mills an increase.
I'm 1852" says school superintendent Harold
Nichols, residents approved 3.5 mill levy in
crease by II per cent vote. Increased building
and property valuation during this time has been
able to provide for part of the higher costs but
these sources are no longer able to keep pace with
school operating costs which have increased be-
cause of the following reasons:
INCREASED SCHOOL ENROLMENT. In
the past 10 years the enrolment has increased by
1910 children.
INCREASED NUMBER OF TEACHERS. Dur
ing the same 10 year period the teaching staff has
increased by 55 teachers, mainly because Of
greater number Of classes
INCREASED EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
PROVIDED TO STUDENTS Two counselors, two
elementary foreign language teachers, two junior
high school foreign language teachers two slow
learning class teachers, speech therapist, an ee-
mentary school supervisor and director of pupil
personnel have been added to the staff,
INCREASED PHYSICAL FACILITIES. The
Rozele Elementary Addition, Korb Center Ian
gauge and science laboratories are but q few of
the many items added to the plant in the past
10 years.
'TNFLAT1ON TAKES ITS TOLL. The price
of all supplies and equipment has gone up sharply
during the past 10 years. The cost of textbooks
was $10189 in 1851 but had risen to S29,905
decade later, Telephone costs increased 83.5 per
cent and electricity increased 57.3 per cent.
LIBRARY SERVICES. Up through 1858 the
East Cleveland City Library contributed librarians
and books to the school system. Since 1859 these
expenditures have been assumed by the Board Of
Education and the cost represents $4,000 year.
which is equivalent to a Of mill"
The need is great, according to Dr. Nichols,
since the requested levy would supply approx
matey 40 per cent of the operating budget. 'Suc-
cessful passage of the levy would still place the
East Cleveland School District in a favorable posi-
tion insofar as its tax rates are concerned when
compared to other school districts in Cuyahogs
County" he explained.
East Cleveland currently has the lowest tax
rate of all major cities in the area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
League Hosts
Conference
Held Today

East Cleveland League of
Women Voters will be hostess
league at an Area Conference,
today at the Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church, Lee and Mon
ticello Blbd.
Visiting Leagues participat-
ing will be Bedford, Bratenahl,
Cleveland University Heights,
East Cleveland, Euclid Rich
mond, Geauga County, Mentor,
Painesville, Shaker Heights,
Scion, South Euclid d-Lyndhurst,
Wickliffe, and Willoughby.
President of the E. c. League
is Mrs. Dan Ellington.
Mrs. Harry Broder and Mrs.
E. j. McGeough of the State
Board will discuss Finance,
Budget-making, and Member
ship.
The opening session at 10
a. m. will be preceded by a cof-
fee hour at $50 a. m. The
session will recess for lunch
at noon to resume at 1 p. M,
and close at 3 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Last Talent Show Tryout Day is Monday

Serving on the talent screen
ing committee win Vinborg and
Fraser are Miss Judy Warren
Of Shaw High School and XII
wanians Henry Lyndall, George
Davis, Tom Dunstan, and Don
Mallory.
Also working on the show eff
fort in specialized capacities are
Howard Benz and John Meyer
General admission for the
show is 81. Tickets are avail
able from members of the XII
wants Club.
East Clevelanders who have
attended these shows in the
past will testify that they are
fine entertainment for the en-
tire family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Don't Forget
To Turn Back
Tmepieces

Much as We hate 10 admit
it another sign that Old
Man Winter is just around
the corner, takes place Sun
day.
Before you 'hit the hay"
Saturday night be sure you
set your clocks BACK one
hour.
OF course there's a bright
side to the picture, you get
hack that hour Of sleep you
lost when you set the clocks
ahead to conform with Day
light Saving Time.
We suggest that you care
fully check any appointments,
church, TV. travel or other
schedules which might effect
you on Sunday.
Remember, turn your clocks
BACK one hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

Time is running our for Tai
ent Show hopefuls who have
not yet signed up.
Anyone wishing to be con-
sidered for this years show
must fill out an entry blank
and send it in this week. The
application form is printed in
today's Leader
Only one more tryout night
IS scheduled. 1t will be held Mon
lay evening from 7 p. m. to 9
D. m. in the Music Room of the
lorb Student Center.
Two tryout sessions have al
eady been held. Talented
oungsters selected from these
udltions will comprise the all
star cast for this years show to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Prospect Open
House tuesday

Open House at Prospect
School is Tuesday at 7:3O p. m,
During three half-hour sessions
teachers will explain their cur
riculum and methods. They will
also answer questions of gen.
eral nature.
In addition to the regular
classes, there will be demon
strations by the French teacher
and the school librarian. A dis
play of visual aids and other
special teaching aids will be set
up in the gym.
All classrooms will be open
from 7:30 until $50 except dur
ing the teachers discussion
period.
Parents will be able to see
examples of each child's prog
ress this year. Each classroom
will also have general displays
of special projects.
This program is for adults
only. Refreshments will be
served in the PTA room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Trick Treat Make Gems

Have your pennies ready on
Halloween night.
Over 100 grade school boys,
members of the East Cleveland
"Y" Indian Guides, will ask you
for them.
The local Indian Guides tribes
are participating in the grow
ing national program of Trick
or Treat for UNICEF." And
UNICEF, of course, is the
United Nations Children's
Fund.
The Indian Guides effort
was suggested and organized
by Joseph A. Marcovy, 1873
Stanwood rd., whose son, Tim,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Police Urge
Adult Vigil
Ha||owe' en-

The East Cleveland police de-
partment urges parents to ac-
company small children as they
go on their Halloween trick or
treat rounds next Wednesday.
Acting Police Chief Robert
Troyan also is requesting that
mothers and fathers advise the
older children to refrain from
any acts Of vandalism.
Eve would like to instruct
parents to see that all young
sters are home at a designated
time which should be no later
than $3.50 p. m, Capt. Troyan
added.
He further stated chat for
the welfare and safety Of all
concerned, extra police patrols
will be out in addition to the
12-member auxiliary police
force"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

be held at Kirk Junior High
School on Friday evening, Nov.
18th. Act selected to appear on
the show will compete for prize
trophies.
The show coming up is the
18th in the annual series spon-
sored by the East Cleveland XII
wants Club. The Talent Show
Committee is headed by Bob
Kennedy and includes the fol-
lowing.
John Erickson, John Wal
worth Charles Macdonald, Ray
Vinborg, Robert Fraser, Paul
Evans, Don Mallory, Ere d
Lange. Larry Kiplinger, Leo
nard Visci, Donald Fortune,
Clarence Rauch. and August
Quattrochi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Seeks D-5 Okay

Albert J. Andreano, 1771
Hayden ave-, has applied for a
D-5 liquor permit, the Ohio De-
partment of Liquor Control has
announced.
Date of the request, which is
for a night club, beer, wine or
spirituous liquor by the glass
until 2:30 a. m. license, is Oct.
10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
l4,e50 Circulation
Guaranteed

Identical twins have similar
interests. but seldom to the ex-
tent Of East Cleveland dentists.
John and Louis Carlozzi.
Besides sharing the same new
offices, the twin brothers have
biographies that read like car
bon copies.
Ever since they were boys
attending neighborhood Christ
the King grade school, the doc
tors have always planned,
studied and worked together.
ct was natural that when
one of them decided to become
dentist that they both would.
They always did everything
the same" said their mother,
Mrs. Esterina Carlozzi.
The doctors, both still single,
have resided at their Noble rd.
address since they we're two
years old.
Some Activities
At Kirk Junior High. Shaw
High, Ohio State University
and Western Reserve Dental
School, the twins always be-
belonged to the same organiz-
ations and participated in the
same activities.
While attending pre-dental
classes at Ohio State, the Car
lozzi brothers were seldom IN
the same classrooms, but upon
graduation their cumulative
point averages were only one
one-hundredth of a percentage
point from being identical.
Their records were so fam
iliar that when they applied for
dental school one of the brothers
almost missed out. The review
ing board passed on the first
application but later when the
other came up for classification
it was mistaken as copy of
the first and set aside. For
tunately the board later dis
covered its mistake.
Most recently, the doctors
completed two-year tours of
active duty with the Navy dem
tai corps. Although they en-
tered together, held the same
rank, did the same work and
were discharged together last
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
ToIk on Europe

Theodore Andrica will speak
on impressions of Europe,
1862" before the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club next Mon
day noon.
Andrlca recently returned
from another in a series of
trips he has made to various
parts of Europe over the years.
His latest itinerary took him
to European countries both in
side and outside of the Iror
Curtain.
The Kiwanians will meet at
the East Cleveland YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Poet Speaks

Ross Conne1l. East Cleve-
lands poet and wit will address
the Pentalpha Lodge 632 at a
ladies and past masters night
Saturday at the East Cleveland
Masonic Hall, 1850 Belmore rd
The event starts with din
ner at $50 p. m.
Connell recently came out
with his second edition of po-
etry and has been a constant
contributor of light verse to
The Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Spook Time at Superior

Superior School is sponsor
ing a Halloween Party for the
children and the community
Tuesday, from $50 to $3.50
2. m.
There will be enough activity
for young and old alike which
include games; cake sale;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

will be one Of those ringing
doorbells for UNICEF.
Marcovy points out that pen
nies sent to UNICEF help the
worlds children, 75 percent of
whom live in under developed
nations. One penny can provide
five glasses of milk; five pen
nies can provide penicillin to
cure child Of yaws.
Each Indian Guide will wear
an official orange tag marked
Trick or Treat for UNICEF"
and will carry a special collec-
tlon box.
He may also carry q large
paper bag for candy, gum and
other things little boys like.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Film on India

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison John
son, jr,, OF South Euclid will
show a color slide program en-
titled india" at the East
Cleveland Main Library on
Thursday. Nov, 1st at 8 o. m.
The couple lived in New Delhi,
India for three years.