davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-16
BY JOHN AHERN
Contributing Writer


NEWPORT, r. l., July 16.-
Nefertiti stands tall in the
cradle at the John Flynn yarc
today and she occupies a
position just as lofty in the
imaginationS of Americas Cup
observers here.
She is called a super 12-
meter boat" by many. Some call
her lucky. To all, the hand
some white vessel from Marble
head, Mass, is an engima.
She raced IL times in the last
two weeks during the New York
Yacht Clubs Americas Cup
observation trials. Ten times
she won, posting a record far
superior to the three other H.
meters contending for the right
to defend the cup in September
against Australia's S Gretel. Yet,
even with that competition well
astern, a lot Of questions still
have to be answered.
Were still experimenting,
Don Mcnamara, co-helmsman
and member Of the syndicate
that owns Nefertiti, patiently
explained. There are lots of
things we must do"
Adding Lead
For two weeks Nefertiti per-
formed at her minimum weight,
That helps explain why she did
so well in light airs, conditions
supposedly not to her liking,
Against Weatherly, Saturday,
she went upwind beautifully in
heavy air for a come-from-
behind triumph. That hap
pened in the type of wind and
sea expected in September, SO
some are wondering If added
ballast will improve her.
Evidently Designer Ted Hood
and the Nefertiti braintrust
think it will. because lead Is
being added to the sleeves" in
her keel. the appertures into
which more than a ton can be
packed. Nothing near that
amount will be added. but con-
siderable weight will be placed
In the stern section Of the keel,
and its next test comes on the
New York cruise getting under
way at New London, Conn, a
week from Friday.
There will be practice runs
on starts, and this boat is not
overly sharp in that depart
ment. Dave Smiths foredeck
gang has improved greatly. Co.
ordination aft of the mast
hasn't come as quickly.
Comparisons and observa-
tions are natural. Weatherly's
Evening star., 1962-07-16
Nefertiti Victory
Raises Questions

crew is the best all-round thu,
far. Columbia's crew needs
sharpening up. That boat still
is rated the best. but something
was missing during the first
trials. More probably could bt
done with the old champion
Fasteners crew, after a shaky
start. now comes close to at
tanning the standard set by
Weatherly.
Encouraging Signs
fastener won only one race
Of the II she sailed, yet there
are encouraging signs. Ray
Hunt is at the helm and he
sailed her marvelously. She wal
a close contender throughout
the second week and, with new
sails and equipment, it's rea-
sonable to assume she will bt
tough to beat when the fina,
trials get underway August is
weatherly is a different per-
former than she has been ir
the past. She is sailed beauti-
fully by Bus Mosbacher. She
now goes to weather better thar
she ever did, and in heavy all
she no longer sprawls. She has
been tabled as the boat to beat
A personal evaluation goe'
like this: In breezes up to l;
knots Weatherly is the best or
all points, except a beam reach
Nefertiti reaches better thar
any Of them in any kind oi
wind and sea, her extreme
breadth aft Of amidships anc
her tremendous fore triangle
making this possible.
Built for Heavy Going
fastener will go upwinc
better than any in air heavier
than Is knots. but in that typt
Of going Columbia will excel
overall. She was built for heavy
going. September weather, anc
If her crew gets organized she
will be a mighty contender.
The oext week will be de-
voted to changes for all boats
What can be done to i'm
prove the hulls of Columbia
Weatherly and fastener isn't
certain, although crew and sail
situations can be bettered.
Nefertiti figures to be the
boat that can be significantly
improved. Added weight,
change to smaller headsails
and sharpening Of the crew
should help considerably. Sc
far she has been the main
point Of interest in the first
series. It's quite possible she
will hold that berth right
through the Cup series.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 225 or more at.
ksn:a. Snsa Kenss' cs Fly Fly RoSnsos S5h ssSsEn ch
cago. .3l5: Cunningham. Chicago
$40.
RUNs-Pearson and Wagner, Los An.
geles 81 Siebern. Kansas City. 90;
Green. Minnesota 81; Lands, Chi
easo. and Wood. Detroit. 81.
5srn s5 o9 Kansas ESSnsSr cFy csaseesO 3D. csoavtS ito
Detroit. so. Killebrew and Rollins
HITsmRunnsls' mel. Boston, and slsbstn
sofa, los; Robinson. Chicago, and
Lumpe. Kansas City. 1O6.
CUNNINGHAM, Chicsgo. and Dodgers
hHs tTs..msE AnSss' BOSTON, SS; Run2si' and Ya''
TRIPLEs-cimoli, Kansas City. o
Lumpe, Kansas City. 2; Robinson
RHltimpss; Bali Smith, Chicago snt
HOME RUNs-wagner. Los Angeles
Coolavito, Detroit. and Killebrew
Stolen ToEidas'Psl, BAsEs-wood. Detroit. s1
Chicago. and Hinton, Washington
r,I5; Lands. Chicago, II.
rirChING 1iclaI 16aSed aSeiG on eight or more DE-
;75s: MCBRIDE, Los Anseiss, 8-S
$50; Wilson. Boston, 6-2, $50.
10; Sstrsda. baltimore. and Mlapfs4ss T:fss.
New York, 1O2; Pizarro, Chicago,
and Burning, Detroit 9S.
BATTING biased on 225 or more at
clemente, Pittsburgh, $50; Musial
st. Louis, .339; Robinson, Cincin-
natl 1884; Davenport, San Francisco.
RUNs-wills, Los Angeles. 80; Mays,
Snselss Si'Gi and i. Aaron niiWsutss, RhEas; ass
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
seles. 30; Mays, San Francisco, 50; H.
aaron, Milweukee, n; Robinson,
C;ineinnsti' Cine "A; cepeda' San Fran
HITs@T. Davis. Los Angeles, 1872;
Groat, Pittsburgh, 100; Flood, st.
Louis, JIG; Williams, Chicago, and
wills; Los Angeles, 1l5.
Virdon and skinners, Pittsburgh, and
Mays, San Francisco, 20; Daven-
port, San Francisco, 2l; Brock, Chi
TRIPLES-T. Davis and w. Davis, Los
Mazeroski and Vfrdon. Pittsburgh. I.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco
%; Banks, Chicago, and H. Aaron
Milwaukee, %: Mejiss, Houston, 81
Cepeda, San Francisco. 10.
A; W. Davis, Los Angeles. Is; ia
Ter, St. Louis, 10; Mays, San Fran
cisco, Is; TAYLOR, Philadelphia, IA
PITCHING (based on eight or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati. 14-3
.s24; prysdale. Los Angeles. 1874,
Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-4, .77S;
Face, Pittsburgh, 6-2, $50.
STRIkE0UTS-Kouf Los Angeles
209; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 13I
Gibson, st. Louis, 116: O'Dell. San
francisco, 1O4; johnson, Houston
Evening star., 1962-07-16
Pitcher Recalled

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
The White Sox today recalled
Pitcher Allen Brice from In
dianapolis of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
(First camel

E-Yastrzemski, Versailles. PO-A-Bos-
ton 24-6, Minnesota U-l0. P-Versalles
and Allen. LOB Boston s, Minnesota 10.
2B-B -Battey, Versailles, Killebrew q HR
pa oil roui
Evening star., 1962-07-16
YANKS, S-ll; AS, SO
LEirat Rame
(ftrst gamer
NEW YORK KANSAS CITl

None. PO-A-New York 3o-l2, Kan
sas City 500. LOB-New York S, Kansas
City 10.
2B-Lumpe. Boyer. 3B- Cimoli, Causey.
HR Maris 2, Cimoli, Berra. SB-Causey,
Evening star., 1962-07-16

E-Blasingame, T. Aaron, Maye. P0-
A-Cincinnati 27-s, Milwaukee 2-io DIP
Kasko, Blasingame and Coleman; Math.
ews, Boiling and T. Aaron; Mcmillan.
Boiling and T. Aaron. LOB Cincinnati
S, Milwaukee 8.
2B- Boiling. HR- Robinson, Pinson,
Maye. st. Aaron.
-. -. IP... H..R Err BIB so
Klippstein ....7 s 2 S 5
Brosnan wv, BID 2 Q 9
LeMaster IL, Old 3 s
wP-LeMaster 2. U-Gorman, Jackow-
ski, Sudol, Forman. T-2:41. A-14,026.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
DODGERS, 81; PHILS, IL
(First Camel

E1T4yiOr. Brown. Po-A7Los "a, Angelo:
Fairly; Gonzalez, Wine and Sievers. LOB
Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia S.
2B- Wills, Wine. 3B-Taylor. HR- How.
ard, Fairly, Spencer. SB-Wills. S-Gil.
liam. SF-Demeter, T. Davis.
IP II r ER BIB 50
POdres tw, SD p 2 J
Smith Il, l-D IS 2 o 4
Short .......l 0
U..Landes. Smith, Steiner. BOssess. I
Evening star., 1962-07-16

WP- -Fornieles. PB-Battey. U-Salerno,
Berry, Honochick, Schwartz. T-G23.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
0SI Olo 20o-s
100 900 O@-9

E-NeaI, Moorhead. P0-A-San Fran
cisco 27-l2, New York 27-6. DP-Pagan,
Bowman and Cepeda. LOB-San Fran
cisco 8, New York s.
tano. HR-Kuenn. Cepeda. SB-Mays. ST
Evening star., 1962-07-16

a-Grounded into double play for KIipp-
stein in 9Th; b-Fanned for LeMaster in
9TH; c-Popped up for T. Aaron in 9TH:
Cincinnati 900 0l0 002-3
Milwaukee .020 900 0O0-2
Evening star., 1962-07-16
LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, 3-7; PIRATES, 2-S

a-Ran for Burgess in nh; b-Hit sacri.
flee fly for Haddix In 7th; c-Doubled
for Maxvill in Hh; d-Hit home run for
Washhurn in 10Th
Evening star., 1962-07-16

x-Faced three men in 9Th; y-Faced
three men in 9th; z-Faced two men in
9TH.
PB -Sawatski. U-Donatelli, Secory,
VenZon, Pryor. T-2:3o. A-26,9o5.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

x-Faced one man In 9Th.
U-Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty, Smith
T-2:39. A-l2,32l.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
(SecOnd Camel

a-Struck out for Hunter in 2nd; b.
Flied out for Moorhead in 7th; c-Sin-
gled for Chacon in sth; d-Singled for
Mizell In 9Th; e-Ran for Cannizzaro in
sth: f-Grounded out for Bowman in 9th.
San Francisco ..... oSl olo 7oo-s
New York ..... 700 900 06o-e
Evening star., 1962-07-16
WHITE SoX, 5; TIGERS, 3

E-Fisher, Boros. P0-A-Detroit 24-10,
Chicago 27-l2. DP-Fox and Cunningham.
LOB-Detroit S, Chicago 8.
2B- McAuliffe, Smith, Aparicio. HR-
Fernandez, Colavito. SB-Landis. S-Fish,
er, Cunningham, Hershberger. SF-Mc'
Auiffe
Evening star., 1962-07-16

E-Clemente. PO-A-St. Louis 25-l4
Zone out when winning run scored), Pitts
burgh U-l3. DIP Stuart, Groat and Fran
els. L0B-St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 8.
2B-Francis, Clemente, Musial, Flood.
HR- Skinner, Boyer. SB-Gotay. SF-Saw-
Evening star., 1962-07-16
Second Camel

Los Angeles ............... 0lO 90 900 y
Philadelphia ............ Olo 100 COX;
E-Perranoski PO-A-Los Angeles 24.9
Philadelphia III. DIP -Callison and Dial
rynple; Dalrymple. Wine and Slevers
LOB-Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 5.
2B- Gillian. 3B-Fairly, W. Davis. HH
IP n r ER BIB 50
0rtega e. o-O =. 4 z 2
k.sssfsTy Il ssSssfsTy wv. ,s.,,I ! ? 9 !
HIP BY Mahaffey (Roseboro, by Or
tega (Sievers). U-Smith. Steiner, Bog
CESS, Landes. T-2:A. A-34,s07.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
(Sec0nd Camel

Totals 3s1137 Totals IS sl1
a-Grounded out for Simmons In 4th;
b-Walked for Shantz In 9th; c-Called
out on strikes for Duliba In 9Th; d-Ran
for Musial In 9th; e-Ran for Gibson
In 9TH; f-Struck out for Face in 9TH.
81, Louis ,....,,,.. 200 Oo7 ol2-J
Evening star., 1962-07-16

E - Gentle. PO-A = Baltimore 27-l3
Cleveland Us. DP-Mahoney and Fran
coma; Hansen, Adair and Gentle. LOB
Baltimore 10, Cleveland 4.
2B Edwards, Herzog. HR-Essegian
Kirkland, Gentle. SB- Kirkland.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

A-F HCEU UuG nldH IN TIu.
WP - Latman. u -, Drummond, Napl
Stevens. Kinnamon. T-2:36. A-l6,462.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

E-White. PO.A-St. Louis 3o-ll, Pitts.
bursh 30-ll. DP-Javier, Gotay and
White; Mazeroski. Groat and Stuart. LOB
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh T.
2B- Stuart, Clemente, Burgess, Schoen.
dienst. HR Whitfield. S-Smith, Logan.
CT Oltuor Marohon
Evening star., 1962-07-16
Mckinley. Chylak. Umont, stewar
an


Totals 1sll $50 Totals "a ~ ]
a-Struck out for Jones In Hh; b-Flied
out for Azcue In sthi c-Popped out for
Bass in 9TH.
New York ............. O0l 320 lo4-u
Kansas City ............. OH 900 600
E-Howard, Richardson, Console 2. Po-
Anew York az, Kansas City 21.l3. DIP
Richardson, Linz and Skowron. L0B-New
York 2, Kansas City 8.
-Causey. 3B Maris. HR- Skowron,
Howard 2. S-Richardson, Sheldon 2. ST
-McDevitt. Howard, Jimenez.
R H r ER BIB so
McDevitt Il, Old 5 23
Archer .......... 25 Y
Bass ........... Ia 0 o o.
WP McDevitt U-Chylak, Umont,
Stewart. Mckinley. T-2:30. A-A,s6S.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
BRAVES. Sd; REDS, 0-3

WP McDevitt. U-Chylak, Umont,
Stewart, Mckinley. T-2:30. A-34,eoS.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

E-Duffalo, Hitler. PO-A-San Francisco
24-2l, New York 27-ll. DIP Hitler, Pagan
and McCovey 2; Davenport, Hitler and
McCovey; Hitler and McCovey, Mantilla,
Neal and Thomas; Neal and Thomas;
Mccormick, Haller and McCovey. LOB
San Francisco S, New York 8.
2B-Davenport 2, Thomas 2, Hitler. HR
-Haller. SB-Chacon. SF-Mays.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
TWINS, 5; RED sox, 3

HBP BY Ellsworth (Aspromonte). WI
-Drott. u -Barlick, Crawford, Harvey
r-2:3o. A-6,907.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Houston, 2 (n).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n).
San Francisco at Milwaukee (n).
Chicago at 81. Louis (n).
Only games scheduled,
Evening star., 1962-07-16

- ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
at nght-Ssdeci Mclean 06).
Cincinnati Milwaukee. nisht-ysy u2s) Hendey $50.
night-Csrdwen (OO).
Only scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Hill & Sanders

FORD 1856 Country Squire: 6.
pass; auto. radio. p.s.; $685..
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and M SITS. NV. 965-l700
FORD 1853 station wagon. Sacri-
flee. 1925. Terms, $25 down.
ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
FORD 1857 6-pass. Country Sedan:
red and white, Fordomatic, power
steering, r. and h, low mi; out
standing, SS45,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
JACK
BLAN K
USED CARS
Ann Az O. Nv III

. 1890 l4th st. NV
THIRD 80 hardtp.; white, red in
tkior equipped: low mileage, ex-
Gel. cond.; must sell: S1,995 for
quick sale. 703-T54-2l6S.
THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop coupe
white, full power, excellent con-
dition, S2,195
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1222 22ND ST. NV. FE. $4,000
THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop coupe,
full power, excellent condition
beautiful turquoise and white
finish. special, $2,695.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co
122" 22ND ST. NV. FE. $4,000
T BIRD SO convertible. Beige,
white top. Air conditioned, fuli
power. Weekend special. S2,505
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD 80 q to choose FROM
one convertible, one hardtop
coupe: both one owners, and
July equipped; your choice,
PAUL BROS. (OLD)
Wis. & Ellicott. NV. KE. 7-13Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ,

PONTIAC 1858 Star Chief o-door
hardtop: excel. cond., 1878. DU.
7-S106 wkdy. aft. $50 pm; all
day Sun.
PONTIAC '5S 4 door: equipped;
good cond. t2 to choose FROM !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

THUNDERBIRD SO coupe; auto.
transm.. r. and h.. p.s., p.b,. tinted
glass, air eond,. D., windows, p.
light blue. No. 1449-A. S2,IO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
: Arlington Ford

4@A4D VIII Z VI U
1917 N. Moore St. IA. 1880
FORD '5S Fairlane 5000; tordor
hardtop, fordomatic, radio, heat
er, Wv. tires; one owner: extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
JACK
BLAN K
Olmstead Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-65oo
OLDSMOBILE '61 9-pass. sta. wag.
on; fully power equipped. electric
yindows.. factory air conditioned
5000 act; mi; like new through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
STANDARD
ROYAL MOTORS

Ln1 MOO h-Chh 1SLER-SIMCA
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
oLDSMoBILE 80 Super "SS" sedan;
hydromatic, p.s, p.b., power front
seat adjustment, r. and h., Wv,
snow tires on spare wheel Kept
IN garage: Excep. cond. So,o75,
JE. 4-2SS9, ewes, or Wk. ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

her reflection in it. Or secondly,
we could compare her with
statuette of Venus in Rhodes,
whose left hand rests on the
shoulders Of a Cupid. As for her
right hand, she must have
grasped 1er drapery; otherwise,
it would have slipped"
Surprise!
VET vALENTIN, l0h-cen-
tuTy German historian: "The
half-dressed goddess is being
surprised by an intruder, which
accounts for the unusual posi-.
ton and twist of the body"
PETER Won BLANCKENHAG-
EN-, Professor Of Classical ArcEe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

drawers contained her soul.
Dali's electronic brain has
already designed such a repro
duction of Venus tSee Iettl.
Dali's Venus is missing her arms
- all four. She is also missing
something else = somebody
stole. the drawer in her forehead
as a souvenir.
WHILE ATHENS DECIDES
whether the recently found arms
are the genuine article, Nation
Kyritsis isn't letting any grass
grow under his feet. II think
| may have found the arms" he
told US. "Now / have to 90
after the apple" -TNE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

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Always carry Phillips Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Was she doing
the Twist?

ably won't clear up the mystery completely.
Were the arms up or down = stationary
or in motion? (Some connoisseurs have
leaned to the theory that Venus was dancing
an early version of the Twist with her hus-
band, Mars.) Because it looks as though
Venus may rival the Sphinx as permanent
enigma, we've polled panel Of scholars and
experts to see if we can arrive at the most
likely conclusion. Here are their ideas:
A spinning Venus?
ELMER C. sUHR, Professor Of Fine Arts,
University Of Rochester, author Of 'The Spin
neV," N.PGge book on the Tenus arms:
Much has been made by certain Victorian
scholars of the fact that her draperies appear
to be slipping down. l will state positively
that she is not grasping for her clothes. My
thesis, based among other factors on the
observation that Venus often appears on
vases with spinning equipment, is that her
arms were in the pose Of woman spinning.
1t is natural that the goddess of love, who
creates beauty for the cosmos, should be
spinning the 6bers of the clouds into the
golden thread of life. which is rain.
''The spindle was common Greek SYM
Dol Of fertility. A study of the muscle
structure of the shoulders reveals that the
arms must have been in the posture of
woman spinning on an invisible instrument
i left arm raised to hold the distaf, right
arm extended downward to twirl the spin.
de-
DIETRICH Won BOTHMER, Curator Of Greek
and Roman Art, New York Metropolitan
Museum Of Art: II can only put forward
few theories. First, there is one that she was
holding shield in her left hand. This is
based on the very similar Venus of Capua,
who holds the shield of Mars and studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
The Dali Venus

SALVADOR DALI, sure0list artist: Dali
has electronic brain. 1t disagrees with idea
that Venus de Milo only had two arms. That is
very foolish. As l see her she actually had sew.
eral arms three, four, or FIVE. What was she
doing? She was opening and closing drawers
- built into various parts Of her body. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Ology, Institute Of Fine Arts. N. Y. University:
I'm my opinion the evidence for any kind of
imaginary restoration is SO slim that specula-
ton is useless. / say the problem is insOluble
- and fortunately SO. believe the Venus
de MilO's appeal rests precisely on the fact
that she does not have arms. We should be
very grateful that she has come to us in that
state. Now we shall never know what the
goddess of love was embracing. And as long
as that mystery lasts - so will her irresist-
ible allure
NATION KYRTrsIs, Tenus de Milo expert
and possible re-discOUeTer Of her long lost arms:
Joseph Hatzidakis, director of the Museum
of Crete, told me that years ago on the island
Of Melos he had met very old man who had
actually seen the Venus de Milo when she
had both arms. The man, Nikolas Tatarakis,
a notary public, recalled that the statue was
holding the hem of her robe in her right
hand - and an apple in her left, which was
raised at ninety-degree angle. This agrees
with a report made by Dumont d'Urville, an
ensign aboard the frigate Cheure'te, in the
harbor when the statue was found. The
statue is complete, and in one hand she is
holding an APPLE DumOnt wrote. say that
the best bet is that she was holding an apple"
In addition to these learned statue schol.
ars, we sought the opinion of a great modern
artist known for his fertile and uninhibited
imagination: Salvador Dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

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Evening star., 1962-04-26

length, the flared hem coat
with the double-breasted ef-
feet in black dyed mink, is
luxury personified.
With a zip Of the Velcro
banding the skirt separates
and can be worn as a fichu.
The top of the coat then be-
comes a short tailored jacket.
A jacket, a coat, and a tiny
wrap are fashion organized
for the woman who wants a
versatile fur design.
Mink alone is not the road
to fashion success where a
lot of women are concerned.
Coats of colored mode, rabbit,
and other off-beat furs have
gained wide acceptance with
many chic women.
One of the newest furs for
spring is a bronzy Persian
lamb dyed to have a tweedy
look. A far cry from dead
black or waning gray, this
Persian lamb when teamed
with mink, creates an ex-
citing contrast not only in
color but in texture.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Official
Visit Set
During May

Mrs. Joseph Winters of New
York, national president of
the United Order of True
Sisters, will make an official
visit to Potomac Lodge Num-
ber 81 in Silver Spring May
% and "a.
Mrs. Winters is to be ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry A.
Greene of Newark, N. j.,
national first vice president.
During her visit Mrs. Win
ters will participate in the
installation ceremonies for
the newly elected officers of
the lodge on May "a.
United Order of True Sis
ters is Americas oldest ma
tional Jewish women's fra
ternal and philanthropic or
ganization, and includes A
lodges throughout the coun-
try which carry on programs
of nonsectarian philanthropy.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
It's Not Cold Outside,
But 1t May Be Inside
By ELEM

Though temperatures are
zooming, now is the time a
great many women also are
getting in the mood for small
furs to ward off chills that
can set in during the eve
nings, or while dining in air.
conditioned places.
This week the Silvermans,
Norman and Janine of Capt.
tol Furs, had a press brunch
at which their new seasons
designs, and some for the
seasons ahead, were pro-
jected.
Light or dark, the small
fur piece is fashions darling.
1t need not be mink either
to be at the top Of the fash
ion parade.
Prominently spotlighted are
many furs such as pony, Per-
sian lamb, rabbit, and mink
gills that have taken on such
luxury airs one simply finds
it hard to believe.
One gay red coat of rabbit
was worked in the round on
separate grosgrain bands, for
a nonchalant coat design to
really stop traffic.
Mr.. Norman claims many
women who are familiar with
Lakoda can also spot the
fashion significance in the
many less expensive calfskins
worked in interesting short,
military-jacket versions.
Pony was riding high in
the 3O's, and it may be the
influence of Westerns on TV,
but there's a demand for
that type fur again." he
points out.
In fact, jokes Mr.. Norman.
he's going to capitalize on
the idea, by "also making a
Ben Casey surgeons smock
in pony, and that way we'll
get the whole TV trade"
A new design dimension to
Capitol Furs has been slowly
evolving these past few
months, as Jaime Silverman
has been designing a number
of background wool dresses
to be worn with stoles COM
bining fabric and fur.
The effect is truly a custom
one and she points out that
many women today are anx-
ious to personalize their furs
and really make them fit into
their wardrobes.
Right now I'm working on
a design that will enable a
woman to snap in the reverse
fabric be it of wool or bro
cade and in this way to give
her straight stole much more
fashion impact. she says.
Reversibles are m a king
headway in the fur coat area
for the fall, too. we are told.
For the travelling woman this
type of fashion can mean a
great deal.
One really newsmaking de-
sign we saw is a year round
fashion investment. It is a
three-way delight. Full
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Report Meeting

The monthly Of the De-
Scendants of '76 Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will be
held following a l pm. lunch
con Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Robert T. Beall. The
business meeting will feature
reports of the District OAR
State conference.