davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Fashion
Trends 7
Parade
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan.
15.-There's no escaping the
fact, fashion is fun.
Ship'n Shores semi-annual
theater party for visiting
fashion editors is usually
followed the next day at The
Pierre with a fashion show
built around the shows
theme. This fashion trip
found us seeing the hit show
How To Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying"
The Paris Original" bit
with the secretaries showing
up in identical slinky white
crepe dresses and siren head
Scarfs in which to WOW the
bosses, found us being prob
ably the most appreciative
audience the cast could have
AAoN GAAdC 1l1SIlU.
At Michael Browns pro-
duction the next day, Rudy
Vallee one of the stars of the
show, made an appearance
and confessed though he
didn't wear a toupee he often
lightened his hair for a
younger look. Among the
blouse fashion notes we OBJ
served at the Ship'n Shore
show were the no-collar look,
skim tops, plenty of ruffles,
stripes, jacket shirts, and lots
of citrus colors.
At the last roundup of the
showings we saw the collec-
tion Of Suzy Perette where
famous models picked their
own favorite dresses. Red
headed Evelyn Dawson de-
signs 1000 dresses a year for
American women for Suzy
Perette. Talk about volume
production, this is the firm
that knows all about it.
Brown and white, and the
gteam of a wide black patent
leather belt showed up on any
number of dresses for spring.
First and foremost the Suzy
Perette look is of a small
waist and a flared skirt.
Il +
Very Newport is the news
from Originala where the
crisp white wool coats close
in on a high waist. Set-in
sleeves and neat lapelS, plus
brasS-buttoning on navy
coats with a high open back
vent, give another nautical
approach to the subject of
Spring coats. An Originala
coat spotter will also know
them by their bindings. Gold
braid and brass buttons
march down a white cardigan
coat. Red and blue wool
braid changes classic red
fleece coat into a coat of
distinction.
Sara Ripault Of Herbert
SOndheim has this message
for women this Spring:
Pomezia, a fine cotton, takes
the place Of lightweight
worsted for warmer climates.
The plaided cotton in brown
with the panel front skirt is
very attractive. AS far as
crispness and slick tailoring
goes, the fabric can't be beat.
Il
The mystic mood of the
East has Cell Chapman cap
tivated. The Sphinx head
dresses that team up with
her many exotic draped chif-
fon gowns and cocktail
dresses are an effect meant
to dramatic the trend to-
ward the Egyptian mood she
espouses. Pleating in chif-
fonS, tiers of fabric falling
straight or ripping, and
Hieroglyphic prints carry out
her daughters of the Nile
theme. Known for her body
molding draperies. Cell is far
from being enigmatic this
Spring. She is all out to
make the female form allur-
ing. Pharoah capes abound,
and Nile colors like Sahara
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Preserving
Gold Color
G. A. ~. AleTnndriI

q. A. D., ALeTGndrtG
Here's a hint for those Of
you who want to preserve the
color of your new gold
colored costume jewelry. Sim
ply paint over the gold with
clear nail polish.
Be careful not to make 1t
Evening star., 1962-01-15
WEE WOMEN

"You've got the edge,
Walter - I can stand the
sight Of you more than
Henry -"
look lumpy, though. Not only
will this preserve the gold,
it will prevent the piece of
jewelry from staining your
skin,
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Curry Spaghetti
Mrs. r. p. Y. H.
TT@~a~ NHn.ILa.

Upper Marlboro
I have appreciated all the
wonderful advice RICH has
to offer and am now in need
of help myself. Can anyone
supply me with a recipe for
curry spaghetti? will appre-
ciate it very much.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Den Mothers Should Relax
To Mrs. J. r. M, Woodbridge
Mrc IHnch c.f<

The first requisite for den mother is to relax
Every of who has had the pleasure of serving
in that capacity takes on job with all sorts Of
trepidations
Actually, it's very simple task and program
sheet with monthly theme and suggestions for
Evening star., 1962-01-15

For a small rate, your sis
ter may obtain a yearly sub
scription to the magazine
"Pack-O-Fun" by writing to
them, p. o. Box 568, Park
Ridge, Ill. They helped me in
planning pack meetings,
crafts, skits, etc.
To get the boys started,
they can make party favors
for their parents for the
Blue and Gold Dinner, place
cards, a centerpiece for the
table.
The boys in my den always
seem happiest when engaged
in making gifts for their par
ents. Making paper mache
puppets was a good project.
as was a coal garden. Also
trips to museums. space ex-
hibits, outdoor picnics and
games were fun.
The best advice I can give
to a new den mother is: keep
1t simple.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Floor Lamp

Miss G. o. ", Washington
Does anyone know where
a maple floor lamp can be
purchased? Any informa-
ton will be gratefully re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
SEARS
')l||||I " p

Spring is just around
the corner . and Sears
10 ready with a fabulous
selection of needed
items for everyone i'm
the family, home,. car
and garden! Look for.
many reduced items;
big savings at your near.
by Sears store!
Evening star., 1962-11-23

off after he had fled, It
would have been pointless for
this column to write about
an acute situation which is
altered from hour to hour.
No, the function of this
column, as I see it, is to
supply the human touch. The
reader gets his tensions else
where; in this space he gets
an editorial tranquilizer.
At the time of the Cuban
revolution. the auxiliary
bishop of Havana assured
me that Castro was not a
Communist. / felt that the
bishop was naive. He recited
the good Catholicity of the
parents of the Castro broth
ers. I recited the Red rec
ord of Senor Che Guevara.
The bishop felt sorry for
me. I felt sorry for him.
I had an appointment with
Castro at II pm. on a jan
uary night in the Havana
Hilton. At 7:30 pm. 1 sent
my regrets and took the $50
pm. Pan American plane
home. During the day. I had
been out to the Columbia
barracks, where the execu-
tions were taking place and
everything-with the excep-
ton of a hugh marble statue
of Christ-pointed to COM
munism.
When I reached home, I
was dismayed to find that
many in Congress were prais-
ing Castro as a friend of the
United States. Two years
la ter, when he began to
admit Russian and Chinese
delegations and conclude
trade agreements to stave off
bankruptcy, I wrote that the
only thing Castro could offer
in return was missile bases.
I went to Guantanamo
with BurriS jenkins and
asked the admirals about it.
They thought I was funny.
Still, I wrote the story and
it kept a long while.
SENIOR CASTRO is an
egomaniac, a bearded Hitler
who feels that, if he can
promote enough revolutions
in the American republics,
he will some day dominate
this hemisphere. The dis
mantling of the missile bases
will not alter his ambitions.
His word, even to his friends,
is worthless. The Isle of Pines
is Uttered with the bones of
men who helped him to
power.
But - there I go again.
This column is, basically. a
low-key spot; let others bet
ter qualified ring the alarm
bells. This is a shoes-off-
and please serve the beer
cold place.
Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-11-23

change in the artery walls,
there are many other reasons
for arterial degeneration:
Tension, lack of exercise and
overexercise, obesity, hered-
ity, tobacco, alcohol.
I recall one man about
your age, Mr.. w., who was
healthy as you are, and came
to me saying: There are
two things that take the joy
out of my life lately. I have
cut out all cheeses. I've been
crazy about cheese all my
life. A dinner is no longer a
dinner unless I can have
some camembert and crack
ers as dessert. I have also
been playing golf twice a
week for exercise. I under
stand that exercise keeps
cholesterol down, too. But it
happens that I hate exercise.
I'd rather be home relaxing.
What is a fellow to do?"
I told him that as far as
he was concerned, there was
no definite evidence that cut
ting out his cheeses which he
did like and taking exercise
which he didn't like would
have any special effect upon
his coronary arteries at all.
I told him to take his cam
embert and take to his ham
mock. And I defied anyone
to give him a scientific rea-
son why he couldn't or
shouldn't get some Joy out
of life.
When cholesterol frightens
healthy persons, then it's
time to take a calm look at
all the literature that is be-
ing written on the subject
and take a reasonable atti-
tude, rather than the COM
mon, panic-ridden way Of life
so many choose to live. To
many I say forget about
cholesterol." Not to all-but
to many!
For Mrs. j.: The presence
of a fibroid tumor in itself
is not reason enough for a
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Kennedy demanded the dis
mantling of intermediate
range baIlistics missiles in
Cuba. He said that a missile
fired from Cuba would be
regarded as coming from
Russia. Premier Khrushchev
replied within a few hours
that the missiles would be
dismantled if the United
States removed its missiles
from Turkey.
At once, the United States
replied that the two items
were not related in the cur
rent crisis. BY morning
KhruShchev capitulated and
agreed to having his missiles
Grated and sent home under
United Nations supervision.
There are four separate sto-
rieS there, each of them big
enough to rate the front page
attention of the world press.
So, although I have been
close to the Cuban problem
for some time and got to
Fulgencio Batista's home in
time to turn his record player
Evening star., 1962-11-23
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

SPEED: Upon returning
from an African safari,
Novelist Ernest Hemingway
met with a group of friends.
"Is it true" asked one
friend, that you are safe
from all jungle beasts if you
carry a torch?"
"It is, indeed" replied
Hemingway, eff you carry it
fast enough"
TEST: President Franklin
D. Roosevelt knew all the
tricks of the political game.
One morning, when he was
Governor of New York. he ar
rived at his office and found
the anteroom cluttered with
politicians. Roosevelt stopped
to say hello and cracked an
old joke, which was not
funny.
In his office, his secretary
said:
What made you tell that
old chestnut"
81 wanted to find out
which ones were looking for
favors," said FDR. They
were the ones who roared."
Evening star., 1962-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MAGICLOUD
FOR THAT
YOUNG LOOK

II you've been trying on new
clothes lately, you know-the
subtle young look is in. Your
figure should boast a hand-span
waist, a young girlish bosom with
softly rounded contours, for to-
days simple, smashing jeune
file" look.
And the idea Of peightlessness
is in, too. Fashions pared down
to unfussy lines of beauty demand
under.fashions of wisp.weight and
sleek smoothness.
A unique new concept in bras
answers both fashion and comfort
demands with one word-"Magi-
Cloud"
MagiCloud is a bra cup lining
made of some Of sciences newest
fibers, and ingeniously engineered
to achieve fashions soft rounded
outlines with secure support and
weightless comfort. 1t is found
only in brassieres designed by
Charmfit.
What happens when you wear a
Charmfit MagiCIoud bra? 1t
shapes, but softly-nOt stiffly as
in contoured bras. 1t supports and
rounds, but without heavy seams
showing through. In fact, its seams
are almost invisible; but unlike
nodded bras, they give needed
extra support.
If your figure Is little "minus,"
the MagiCloud lining fills it in
without padding. If your figure
is a little plus" MagiCloud com.
presses TO round out curves with.
out adding" TO your size.
And this new construction is so
light that a bandesu bra weighs
less than an ounce.
For MagiCloud bandeau that
gives smoothness under new fash.
ions Call Woodward &
Lothrop, 783.76OO.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
There Are Many
ChoIesteroI Ifs
BY DR.. PETER ]. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
46 years old and. according
to my doctor, in perfect
health for my age. But here
is my question: In view Of
the importance of abnormal
cholesterol as a cause of
arteriosclerosis, don't you
think it would be a good
idea to take preventive treat
ment like a low cholesterol
diet and special medicines?
Mr.. V.
YOU HAVE TOUCHED me
on a tender spot. I believe
that there is too much fuss
about cholesterol altogether.
Not in people who have def
mite indications for taking
special care, but in those,
like you, who are healthy
and worried without cause.
Because a Mr.. x needs a
low cholesterol diet doesn't
mean you do. His doctor may
have found that he has
"cholesterolemia" ian alb
normally high cholesterol
level in the blood, he may
have a history in his family
of coronary disease and
stroke, he may be overweight,
or his blood pressure may be
too high.
There are many ifs and
butts. And one if is this, in
my opinion: If you are as
healthy as you say, leave well
enough alone. Don't get into
the anticipating mood" to
prevent something you may
never get. There'll be time
enough to watch your choles-
terol if you develop factors
that indicate a high choles-
terol diet. I've named some
of them in the case of Mr.. x.
Here's another thing you
and many readers should
know. You connect choles-
terol with arterioScleroSis as
if we definitely knew its
cause. 1t happens we don't.
Although we know there is
some connection between the
level of cholesterol and this
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Pick up any fashionable magazine. See how top
decorators use colorful book jackets and rich
leather bindings to add warmth and
graciousnesS to a room. Follow their lead
with these handsome bookcases
sized to turn long, difficult walls
empty window spaces a bare foyer, into
decorative focal points. Staunchly GRATED Of
di~nified mahogany over selected hardwoods
II" deep, with adjustable shelves
Evening star., 1962-11-23

hysterectomy. Is 1t growing
larger? Is there any hemmor-
rhage? Any other symptoms?
A good gynecologist will an
swer these questions and act
on them as necessary. Opera
tion is not inevitable.
CBeIl Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledflet, al
leroy Disguised AttackeT,"
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Others Will Rinq
Alarm Bells

column such as this to cover
hot news. Anything I write
must keep" at least a week
because it requires that much
time for the material to
reach the newspapers around
the country which use the
column. International crises
move so swiftly that some
times a big story in q first
edition of a newspaper is
outdated in the second.
For example, these things
happened within a period of
"a hours recently: President
Evening star., 1962-11-23
jim BISHOP

A bale Of mail arrived a
few weeks ago asking why I
was not covering the Cuban
crisis. Some remembered tat
I had been in Havana writ
ing about the triumphal
entry of Fidel Castro four
years ago when the man
came into town frightened,
riding inside a tank as the
people pelted him with flow
ers. Some remembered that I
was not a fan of the lib
orator"
1T is IMPOSSIBLE for a
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Hundreds Of
Christmas ideus
exciting

You'll find hundreds of Christ
mas decorating and gift ideas in
the big December issue of Better
Homes & Gardens! Some odds
and ends, a dab of glue and the
holiday spirit are all you need
to make Christmas cards that
blow up like balloons, a tableau
in a tumbler and a holiday mo-
bile of string-and-paper angels.
Only few of the Christmas dec
Grating ideas you'll find in De-
cember Better Homes & Gardens
- pick up your copy todayi
Evening star., 1962-11-23
USELESS
INFORMATION

There are at least 81 lakes
named Mud in Minnesota, a
survey shows.
The secret to simplifying
the process of wine-making
is not to use grapes, a do
it-yourself bother says.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

iDiH be mailed on receipt of q
stamped, SeIt-GddreSsed en-
Uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn IN care OF The
Euening Star.
Monday: Friends?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Graduates Are Akin
To Family Shoppers

This is the period when many youngsters will
be graduating from high school and college and
set out to make their marks in this tumultous
world.
How will they fare as they strive for status
success and wealth will depend largely on their
upbringing in homelife as we'll as their education
prowess.
Essentially, family background has much to
do with how youngser makes out in this cruel
world.
Now we might say the same thing about the
prosperity of communities. They prosper or fail
depending upon the families within their bound
aries.
For example, family, whose members
forever driving hectically outside the local area
to shop is family that is doing it's community
wrong.
Like the young graduate who runs afar for
job that sounds romantic but doesn't consider the
security or future, so is the family that hastens
far afield for alleged bargains discount prices
without considering the quality Of the mer-
chandise.
This is not to imply that our graduates should
stick close to home if opportunities are favorable
elsewhere We only intend to say that our young
sters who, with sheepskins under arms, are
shopping for jobs. should as families, eve all
inducements closely.
Graduates should follow in the steps of the
wise people of Our Town who
BUY IN THEIR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
First Girl
Scholarship
Is Awarded

Sally Olson, a January grad
uate Of Shaw High School, was
named as the first recipient Of
the annual Virginia Jones Mem
orisl Scholarship Award at
Shaw's Class Night exercises
at the school last Thursday
The award. announced by
Shaw Principal Wayne c.
Blough, is for $1,000, 70 be used
by Sally 70 help defray the
costs Of her college education
a. the school IF her cholce.
IL is the first such snnusl
scholarship, which is to be
awarded each year TO = cir
graduate Of Shaw High School
on the basis Of scholarship.
service and need, under rhe
terms Of $4,000 beouest
created by the late Lorens A.
Jones and administered by her
heirs and local officials.
A-Ninus Average
Sally was an energetic and
active school citizen while a.
Shaw. While maintaining a con
slstent A-minus average in her
studies. she was 4 leader in the
Continued on Page 3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Martin Takes
College Post

After having taught drama,
speech and English At v. H
Kirk Junior High School for
l6 years, Albert Martin will
leave East Cleveland to become
assistant professor Of Drama
tic Arts at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa.
Although teaching classes Al
Allegheny will be new ex-
perience for for Martin. the
campus will not ne unfamiliar
to him. for ne has been the
technical director Of the sum
mer theatre at the college for
five years and will resume that
position again this summer.
Martin has been active IN
many amateur theatres in and
around Cleveland as an actor
and technical director, as well
as serving in those capacities in
a few professional summer
theatres.
Locally, he was co-director Of
the Kiwanis shows for ten years
and directed one show for the
lions Club.
Martin is product of The
East Cleveland School svstem
and lived here for 81 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Pool Closes
For Awhile

korb Center Pool closed yes
terday for two weeks and will
reopen June 25th for the
summer.
Recreationsl swimming each
from / 10 and
Tuesday and Thursday from 7
TO 9.
Registration for swimming
classes is still open, but classes
are starting to fill up.
AS yet, there have not been
enough registrants for the
adult learn-to-swim classes. II
this continues, adult classes are
expected to be cancelled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

The rain storm which oc.
Cured on Monday afternoon
was one of the heaviest concen.
trations of rainfall that East
Cleveland has ever experienced
The rain gauge at the City Hal
recorded 2.96 inches Of rain
in a period of about 80 minutes
According to the records of the
y. S. Weather Bureau, storm
of this intensity occurs on ar
average of once in fifty years.
Some figuring by Finance Di-
rector Apthorp and city engi-
neer Malcolm S. Douglas re-
vealed that 175 million gallons
of water fell on the city during
that period.
"The city sewers were un.
able to handle the tremendous
run-off Of water which occurred
including waters from portions
Of Cleveland Heights and other
tributary areas to the south,
Finance Director G.. P. Apthorr
told City Commissioners.
Flooding occurred in hun
dreds of homes and businesses,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Musical
To Benefit
Students

Proceeds of the rollicking
musical, Anything Goes" will
be used for the establishment
of a scholarship for an East
Cleveland music, dramatic or
art student
The fun packed sea-going
comedy by Cole Porter, runs
Friday and. Saturday at Kirk
Junicr High School auditorium.
1t will be produced by Musical
Productions, Inc, and will star
many East Clevelanders. Cur
tain time for both nights is
$3.50 p. m.
Tickets for the performances
are available at the House of
LuXenbnrg, Lee rd., and Euclid
ave., or can be obtained from
the organizations president,
Charles Travis, 1885 Elwood
ave.
Directing the musical are
John Begg, recently from New
York, where he gained recogni-
ton as a interchangeable
and East Cleveland's Donna
Renton, musical director of the
Play House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Picnic Committee Starts Rolling As Gala Event Near

Hayden, three $40 Savings Accounts from the Superior
Savings and Loan CO. at Superior and Euclid.
One S25 Savings Bond courtesy Of j. P Null Realty
Co. at Euclid and Superior $25 Savings Bond from
PauTs Restaurant of Shaw and Hayden, S35
Sports Jacket from Joe Diamonds Mems Shop in the
Superior Shopping Center
Three so Planters from Nela Florist on Noble rd so
gallons Of courtesy of Buddies Service Hayden
and S35 Sports Jacket from Bob Kennedys Mems
Shop Noble rd.
In addition to this Don Fishers Furnace Co. is adding
$50 cash prize to the list of grand cash prizes
This represents grand array Of prizes and
haven't started the minor prize list which will really
stretch ones chances in winning" says Chairman Goa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Police Dept.
Cited for
Traffic Work

The East Cleveland police
department has been given
an award Of merit and out
standing achievement certl-
ficates by the National Safe
ty Council for maintenance
of traffic records, traffic en-
gineering, school traffic edu-
cation and organization for
traffic safety, ii was an
nounced yesterday.
The awards are based on
the departments traffic in
ventory program. which is
directed by 1t. Robert Hall.
In a telegram from the
president of the National
Safety Council. Police Chief
H. s. Weaver learned his de-
partment and the municipal
court are due for further rec
ogniti0n later on.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Monday Rain Storm
Worst Ever in City

many Of which had had no
trouble for % or 80 years, he
said.
The City Hall and Uolice De-
partment were flooded. While
some areas were harder hit
than others, no section of the
city was spared and reports of
basement flooding came from
nearly every street in East
Cleveland.
ManhOle Lids Blown Off
Manhole lids were blown off
sewers which were under pres
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

"It is force that the city
can we'll be proud Of, Joel We'll
said.
Actually, the brother assisted
in the capture as he noted the
license number of the auto the
thief and would-be assassin es-
capped in.
This particular crime turned
into a bizzare triangle as East
Cleveland police arrested a
Shakerite who was pointed out
as the man who hired Wells
Iattacker.
Both the hired hoodlum and
his employer" waived prelim-
mary hearings in front of
Judge Stanton Adams Tues
day and were bound over to the
grand jury under $4,000 bond
apiece.
Meanwhile, back at the sta
tion, Chief Weaver is going
through a mountain of waiting
paper work and reports, salts
fled that the vigilance of his
department will continue.