davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
All Small Talk
But 1t Was Fun
There are some people you

There are some people you
love to talk to.
Yesterday. it seemed one
conversation after the other
was a delight.
At breakfast with Robert
Ricci Of Paris, president Of
NINA RICCI whose designer,
Jules Francois Crahay just
copied the Neiman-Marcus
Award for his distinguished
designing, we talked about
the American woman and
the French woman's out
look on fashion.
"The French woman Is so
individual. She looks at ev-
cry fashion, decides after
great thought and often is
reluctant to obey fashion
writer's or designers. Often
this proves disheartening to
q designer who likes to work,
project his ideas and then
see them worm" M. Ricct
said thoughtfully.
American women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY ELEM

more anxious to follow the
new, and perhaps are more
conscious of their duty to
follow what's right, so that
our designer Crahay has Oft
en- said he enjoys designing
for American women who do
not try to transform, change
or assert their own design
ing proclivities," he contin-
ued.
The Mademoiselle Ricci
line which was shown yester-
day at Julius Garfinckel &
Co., is the brainchild Of
Richard and Arthur Cole.
M. Ricci feels that there are
young elegantes in the
United States who seek to
combine French design
American prices, with q
spirited approach to fashion.
"There is a period" M.
Ricci says, between being
q young girl and wearing
funny things and being a Sc
cure woman of fashion who
dresses in q more traditional
and knowing manner" Thus,
his designer Crahay and he
both felt, the time was ripe
to create a look for this wom-
an, whom M. Ricci says can
accept a little more nervous"
kind of fashion than settling
into sharp chic. THE young
in shape and the young in
spirit" are Mademoiselle
Ricci customers, he asserts.
M. Ricci told us his mother
who founded the firm 80
years ago, retired some time
ago. She'll be 80 years old
and animatedly discusses and
looks back happily on the
days when fashion history
was being made as much by
women, as by men, IN the
French couture.
His pretty daughter, Arlet-
tie who visited Washington
with him two years ago, and
who was with the firm at
that time, is now studying
medicine. "She's going in for
a different kind of surgery"
M. Ricci said.
= -
Later at a luncheon for
Lilly Dache given by famed
New York fashion publicist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Eleanor Lambert, Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke in amusement
wondered, Norman Norell,
where are you?"
Mrs. Duke who is tex
pecting," thinks the high
fashion designers are miss
ing the boat in not designing
a couple of numbers for the
Misunderstanding woman who
can use them. The talented
Mrs. Duke had on a real
original. This dress had two
bows under the bustline
which / put UP here" she
said, pointing to the back Of
the neckline, land I loosened
1t UP all the way" She
achieved a more than good
looking maternity dress-it
looked great.
Also at the gathering were
Mrs. Herbert Klotz. wife OF
the Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Arthur
w. Gardner, who both for
merly worked in the fashion
field in New York with
Eleanor Lambert.
"This luncheon's almost
like a sorority meeting" they
laughed. In fact, Mrs. Klotz'
fashion background once in
cluded a years stint with
Jean Desses, the Paris de-
signer. A couple Of hits at the
Trade Fair in Zagreb, which
she attended with her hus-
band in September, included
a foot massager which the
Yugoslavs loved and also the
booths featuring hair dressers
and preparations. 1t was
something to see, she re-
lated, when the men lined
up for the hair spray squirt
ing.
Also present at Lilly's
luncheon held at the Army
Navy Town Club. were Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, Mrs. Noel
Macy, Miss Kay Halle. Mrs.
Pierre Salinger, Mrs. Charles
Bartlett and Mrs. George
Malone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
SHE'LL TALK
OF WOMEN

Mrs. Mary Joan Glynr1,
Fashion Director Of Doyle,
Duane, Bernbach Advertis-
ing Agency in New York,
viii be the guest speaker at
the monthly Washington
Fashion Group luncheon
Wednesday. October "a, at
1880 pm. at the Willard
Hotel in the South Ball
room.
In q profile written
about the talented adj
woman, she is described as
more cook than hook,
brilliant. q many faceted
Egghead Elegant. who
manages to combine her
topflight ad career with
that of wife-mother, she's
one of the new school Of
'Mad-Avenue's' top female
pros who are young, ma
ture, enthusiastic about
life, live fashion. and often
exert tremendous influence
on its buyling, selling, and
even design"
Mrs. Glynn will discuss
what Makes the SO
Woman" a forecast Of her
taste in fashion and a pro-
lection Of her personality
in the advertising Of to-
morrow.
Mrs. Ruth Foster Is In
charge Of reservations for
the Washington Fashion
Group luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Cancer
Survey
Revealed

Cervical cancer could be
virtually eliminated as . ma
jor cause Of death among
women by repeated examina-
lions at yearly intervals, q
COMMUNICATIVE study has
indicated.
More than $4,000 women in
Louisville and surrounding
jefferson County. KY. were
screened for cancer Of the
cervix by the Pap smear test
in the study begun in 1866.
according to a report in the
current Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
The tests revealed abnor.
nal cells in 8S3 women who
then underwent biopsies. &C
cording to DR.. William M.
Christopherson, DR.. James E.
Parker and DR.. James c.
Drye of the University Of
Louisville School of Medicine.
Preliminary analysis shows
that 200 invasive cancers
were detected. they said.
Most Of these were In the
early stage. they said, and
should have a relatively ia
vorable" outcome.
A total Of 288 localized
cancers were found, the doc
tors said, and these are per
haps totally durable"
Another 210 possibly pre-
cancerous conditions were
found.
The overall incidence Of
previously undiagnosed In
vasive cancer was 2.8 per
1000 women and 81 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Photographer
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Bates Littlehales, pho
tographer for the National
Geographic Society. will pre-
sent an illustrated lecture
entitled 1.-THE Sacred Senote
of Dzibilchaltun," about the
sacred well In the Yucatan
Peninsula, at 8 pm. tonight
for the women's depart
ment meeting of the Wash
ington branch of The Re-
organized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The meeting will take place
at the church and will be
followed by a social meeting.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

NEw YoRX:-Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and it
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not all! collage" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades away Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
WRINK LES


Surface pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeablel But don't
take my word for it. Make a g.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a jar Of Peacock's Inn
perial Creme at your fayorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 6 days-and if
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacock'S Impe.
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemiShes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme at
DRUG FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

1000 women for localized
cancer. the study showed.
The women who took part
in the study were private pa
tients. patients from a char
ity hospital and women work.
ing in industries. the authors
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Regular Store Hours: Thursday and Fri
day $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington Only
Open It'll 9:3O), Saturday $50 IN. to 6p.m.
Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Foodstuffs Imported

One-third Of the United
Kingdoms imports are food
stuffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
TOPS PROS AT CHARTWELL
SIeichter Breaks Ice
On FomiIior Course

competitive course record. Last
week he shot 81. but the tees
were we'll forward and the round
was not played under tourna-
ment conditions. The tourna-
ment yesterday was the first
held at Chartwell.
Besides taking the pro sweep
stakes, Sleichter teamed with
Ernie Litty Of Chartwell to
shoot a best ball of 81 and nose
out Kelley and Bill King of
Manor by one stroke. Litty ran
in a 30-foot putt on the home
green for a net eagle, which
was the difference.
Club Alfred, an aviation
Storekeeper stationed at An
drewS Air Force Base. won his
third amateur gross prize OF
the season with a II and
teamed with Chuck Turbett OF
the University Of Maryland to
shoot 81 in best ball. John Tay-
lor of Mount Pleasant was Sec
ond low amateur with 70.
Tom Conroy Of Chartwell
won low amateur net with
89-23-66, a stroke ahead of
Ed Rodgers, also of Chartwell,
who shot 88-21-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
One Area Player
Remains Alive in
State Juycee Net

VIRGINIA BEACH, July II
(AP).-Ray Gates of Arlington
the No. 3 seed in the Island
under age bracket, will have to
carry Northern Virginia'S hopes
alone in the Virginia State JAY
GEES tennis tournament here.
Gates advanced to the third
round yesterday with a 60, 6-l
victory over John McEwen OF
Petersburg, but two other Ar
lington entrants were elimi-
mated.
Richard Howe was ousted in
the second round by Tommy
Morgan of Suffolk. 6-3, GA
after he had won a first-round
match over Danville'S Mike
Klaff. 60. 60. Also eliminated
was Spencer Smith, who plays
in the l6-and-under bracket
Smith bowed in the first round
to Paul Dickinson of Richmond,
Us, As, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Deudline Tomorrow
For Mall Tennis

Entries close tomorrow at
8 pm. for the Mall Tennis
Clubs 26th annual Capital
tennis tournament, which opens
Thursday at the Turkey Thicket
courts. near Catholic University
Entries may be made by call
ing Mrs. Lucille Freeman at
DE. 2-36l0. Entry fees are
$3.50 for singles, $500 for dou-
bles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

In winning the pro-amateur
golf tournament at Chartwell
Country Club yesterday, Dick
Sleichter, the host pro, made
good on a prediction he offered
when he first entered the Mid
die Atlantic section.
He said early in the spring
that he didn't expect to create
much of a stir the first time
around the area courses. He
said he never seen them before
and, consequently, didn't know
what to expect.
But he has seen Chartwell
before and yesterday he shaved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Two Others Break Par

Dick Mullen of Hagerstown
and Andy Bartolec of the Army
Chemical Center also broke
par with II. Jimmy Clark of
Argyle and Lloyd Kelley of
Manor matched it with 70 as a
field of 81 pros competed over
the 6,308-yard, par 36-36-72
course in Severna Park, Md.
This was the second straight
sub-70 round Sleitchter shot in
competition. Last Tuesday he
fired a 68 in the third round
of the Maryland open to grab
second place with pit behind
the winning 215 of Dick
Whetzle of Woodholme.
Sleichter was as good as his
word in that tournament, too.
1t took him two rounds to fig
ure out the Woodmont course,
and when he did he almost won
the championship.
IT did the same thing when
I went to the Philadelphia sec
tion," Sleichter said yesterday
IT was there two years before
I started to score well.
when I first started to play
around here I was shooting 73
and IA and people were asking
me what was wrong. I told
them them to wait awhile;
hadn't seen any of these tracks
before"
Gets Five Brides
Yesterday, playing a course
he knew well, he opened with
a DOGGY on the par five first
then birdied the third, sixth
18th, 18th and 18th to set the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

you should get your moneys
WORTH" Jim has said.
But when Joe Hicks was
thumbed out in Los Angeles
Sunday for diSputing a call on
a force play at second. all he
said was, Why can't I argue
with you?" to Joe Paparella.
Paparella then gave him the
thumb and the Get outa
here"
Paparella told Vernon he
threw Hicks out because Joe
tried to show him up. Mickey
thought it was a pretty weak
excuse.
When Kenny Hamlin was
tossed out in Minneapolis last
Saturday his language would
have been acceptable at a
Ladies Aid meeting. He just
told Jim Honochick he thought
he missed a third strike call.
What Honochick didn't like
was that Hamlin kept telling
him from the dugout. Neither
one of them used profanity,
which usually is the reason for
a player being bounced.
$50
Zipfel spent the 1860 season
at Binghamton with Don Lock,
the Senator's new outfielder
who reports here today. Lock
comes to Washington in the
deal that sent Long to the
Yankees. There was a five day
delay in confirmation because
the Yankees had to put Lock
en- the waiver list. The Sena-
tors had first call.
Lock broke the Eastern
League record for home runs
with IS the year he was with
Zipfel, some of them tape
measure jobs. He hit 80 for
Greensboro in 1859, and 90
with Richmond last year.
The 25-year old Kansan has
a reputation as a power hitter,
but his .283 at Greensboro was
his top average.
Jim King played against him
in winter ball last year. When
he swings he takes a cut that
takes your breath away" was
the way King put it.
Vernon said he planned to
use Lock in leftfield against
Southpaws for the time being
He bats and throws right.
One of the chief topics of
conversation in Los Angeles
baseball is Bo Belinsky's aSSo-
citation with Walter Winchell.
For some mysterious reason, it
seems terribly important.
Fred Haney, the Angels gen.
eral manager, repeatedly told
President Pete Quesada Of the
Senators that he would trade
Belinsky and Winchell for Pier
sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
GIANTS, 3; NETS. z

E-Neal, Chacon. PO-A-San Francisco
2I-7, New York ZIP. DP-Pignatano
cisco S, New York 2.
2B-Neal. 3B-Hiller. SB-Cepeda. s.
Neal, Chacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

made him a member of the
K:Club the other night" mean
ing four strikeoutS in a game
I'll never forget the day ]
joined" Dykes said, twirling
his big cigar.
Il hadn't been with the Ath-
letics very long and Bob Shaw
key struck me out four times
in one game, and I mean he
really got me. He was Tipping
that ball right across the let
tiers and I couldn't touch it.
Il had another turn in the
ninth inning and started up to
the plate when Mr.. Mack called
me back and put in a pinch
hitter. I went back to the
bench and he said, Young
man, do you know why I used
a pinch-hitter for you?'
II told him I guessed it was
because I couldn't do much with
Shawkey. He told me no, that
wasn't the reason. He said the
American League record for
striking out in a game was five
and he didn't want to see me
tie it."
The Senators recognized the
hand of their former No.
practical joker, Dale Long, in
a message in the dugout in Los
Angeles.
Some time ago somebody
made up an "all-ugly" team
and printed it on the wall of
the visiting team dugout at
Chavez Ravine. On the Sena-
tors last visit their only rep
resentative was George Susce
as coach.
Now they have two more,
Danny O'Connell as third base
man and Tom McKenna as
trainer. McKenna said he
would bet a thousand to one
that Long made the changes.
The Yankees were in Los An
geles prior to the Senators
visit.
O'Connell looked at the list
and shook his head. II don't
know why he had to pick me, "
Danny said, deadly serious. Il
think Steve Boros Of the Tigers
belongs on the team ahead of
me-"
Jim Piersall no doubt will be
deeply concerned to learn that
the last two Washington play
ers to be bounced from a game
in his absence did not uphold
his reputation. They didn't use
any language stronger than
shucks.
Piersall's theory is that II
you're going to be thrown out
you might as we'll tell the UNI
pire what you think of him
IF you're going to be fined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

par by four strokes with 35-
$3.50, beating out Clarence
Doser of the Washingtonian
Country Club and Melvin Rowe
of Court House by two strokes
Rowe shot 34-36-70 and Doser
36-34-70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BASEBALL BEAT
Dykes Recalls Day
He Joined K-CIub
By MERRELL WHFTTLEsEY

CHICAGO July Jimmy Dykes, who is spending some
time in Los Angeles scouting American League talent for the
Braves watching batting practice yesterday and asked
Mickey Vernon, who's that No IL"
That's Bud zpfel" Vernon replied and added "Pascua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at New York (2).
San Francisco at Milwaukee. night.
Chicago at st. Louis. night.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night.
Philadelphia at Houston, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SPORTS ON AIR
Radio
Baseball

Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-l500, 6:55 pm. (twi-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

x-Faced two men in 9TH; y-Faced
two men in 9th.
WP- Sanford, R. Miller 2. PB- Halter
U-Pelekoudas, Conlan, Walsh, Burkhart
T-3:03. A-23,2S0.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

the candidates for the self-help
housing program. The second
step then will be contracting the
Agency Credit officer who will
collect the following informa-
ton:
l. Ages of the family and the
number in the family.
2. What they own.
3. What all they owe, time
payment contracts, etc.
4. What their income is and
how much money they expect to
make over the period of the
contract.
The final approval authority
for the granting of the loans
to any individual White Mount
ain Apache rests with the White
Mountain Apache Tribal Credit
Committee and the Area Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

the White Mountain Tribal Cred
it Fund and each team agreed
that this money be pooled and
deposited in a joint account in
a commercial bank. All dis
bursementS for supplies and ma
terialS were made by check and
drawn on said bank and signed
by the Tribal Treasurer and the
Tribal Chairman. No payments
for bills incurred under the
joint venture contract were
made until voucher was issued
and approved by the Construct
ion Supervisor.
6. How long will this joint
venture contract last upon the
completion of the houses?
The agreement and all the
conditions under the joint ven
ture contract will terminate
after all eight houses are COM
pleted and all the outstanding
bills are paid and the accounts
audited.
7. Does the home builders
have any legal document, such
as a deed, proving that he and
his wife are the owners of the
house after the termination OF
the joint venture contract?
Upon completion of the house
a bill of sale shall be obtained
to evidence title to the house
and copy shall be filed with
each copy of the loan contract
8. Are the houses covered by
insurance?
1t was explained that fire and
extended insurance coverage is
obtained with a loss payable in
favor of the White Mountain
Apache Tribe.
9. Why is the Superintendent
and the Tribal Council in favor
of a self-help housing program?
We are in favor of a self
help housing program for the
following reasons:
(a) Low cost of construction
under this type of program
makes repayment easier over a
shorter period of time.
(b) Because of the low cost
of construction we can reach
a greater number of families.
10. What are some of the ben.
efitS that accrue to each family?
(a) Creates better housing
for the family and improves
their standard of living and
makes for more pleasant place
to live.
(b) Improves the health and
sanitation for the family.
(c) Increases the value of his
property and gives the family
the pride of ownership.
(d) Creates confidence and
brings the family closer togeth-
er by working comparatively in
building their own home.
There were approximately
fifteen families that expressed
interest in starting a Self-help
housing project in the Canyon
Day community.
Superintendent Hawley ex-
planned they could make appli-
cation by first contracting the
Superintendent, who has been
interviewing and selecting all
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Canyon Day Area Residents Get "SefHep Housing Data

The Canyon Day Community Development ASsOca-
ton held their regular monthly meeting in their COM
munity hall Tuesday evening, June 10. Main topic of
discussion was improved housing for tribal members
living in the Canyon Day District
The discussion led by Fort Apache Agency
Superintendent Hawey Tribal Construction and Main
tenance Supervisor; Gayle Millet West Anderson Com
munity Association President and Vice Chairman Fred
BanaShley.
THE SUPERINTENDENT explained the pilot pro-
ject Self-Hep housing in the East ForkSeven Mile
District This project is scheduled for completion
July and all eight houses will be completed on sched
ule Following the discussion the community group asked
the following questions
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

l. On what basis were the
families selected?
1t was explained that the
families were selected based on
the sincere desire to improve.
to have better housing, to i'm
prove their standards of living
and to have a more pleasant
place to live.
2. After the group was select
ed, how were they organized?
1t was explained that the
group was organized under
joint venture contract and that
the husband and wife were made
full partners with equal respOn-
sibility to make every effort to
see that the joint venture was
brought to a successful cOnclu-
sion. The wives we're organized
under the direction of Mrs. Ina
Jean Harris, Agency Home Ec-
Onomist. She had regular sched-
uled meetings with the wives
during which time food prob
lens, home management, inter
iOr decorating, etc. we're discuss
ed.
3. Why were all houses built
under the same plan and had
the same square fOOtage?
1t was explained that all had
to share and share alike. Each
family under the joint venture
contract agreed to furnish the
labor and materials for the con-
StructiOE of eight residences on
the homesite selected by each
family. 1t wa> explained that
they all had to accept the same
floor plan since all eight fam
lilies had to contribute equally
and put in the same amount of
time which would be impossible
if one, two, or three bedroom
hrmGS were selected unGrr
similar joint venture contract.
4. How much training was
necessary before the home
builders could start building a
house?
Mr.. Miller explained that the
houses were prefrabricated and
the parts of the houses that
could not be prefrabricated
were pre-cut Patterns were laid
out and all the cutting was done
by a skilled carpenter. Mem
berS of the self-help housing
project then nailed parts togeth-
er to make the panels, truSSeS,
door and window frames, etc.
There actually is very limited
amount of training required.
Julius Armstrong, White
Mountain Apache who is a lead
man in the tribal construction
unit, supervised the erection of
the buildings. 1t was explained
that this was necessity in order
to keep the home builders from
making serious mistakes while
the houses were being assemb-
led.
S. How was the money con-
trOlled and who did the buying
of the materials for the houses
and the paying of the bills?
1t was understood and agreed
by the husband and wife team
that the capital for this joint
venture contract shall consist
of the money borrowed from