davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-06-19
Presence of Pine
Shoot Moth In Area
Is Causing Concern

The presence of the European
pine shoot moth among the pine
forests and plantations of the area
is causing concern for owners and
word is going out this week on how
to control the spread of the dis
ease.
Christmas tree growers and for
est plantation owners are being adj
vised that Red Pine plantations in
tested with the European pine
shoot moth should be sprayed dur
ing the next three weeks.
James A. McHenry, county agri-
cultural agent, was informed by
the Department of Forests and
Parks of the presence of the pest
in several plantations here. The
department advised that the pres
ence of the insect may be detected
by misshapen, half developed buds,
and brushy tips on Red Pine and
occasionally on Scotch Pine.
McHenry pointed out that the
life cycle of the insect begins
when the adult moths emerge
during the latter part of June to
lay their eggs near the tips of the
tWigs or on the needles. The eggs
hatch in 10 days and the larvae
feed on the needles. Later they
bore into the buds where they re-
main over winter. At this time
there is a flow of pitch which
hardens into a white mass around
the bud cluster. During the spring
the insects grow rapidly and
emerge during June as adult
moths. The adult is described as
a rusty, orange-red moth, bell
shaped when resting, with silvery
markings on the wings. The wings
have a M-inch spread.
The action of the insect in the
bud creates deformity in the
tree and where infestation is severe
sometimes kills the tree.
The control recommended by the
University of Maryland Entomolo-
gy department is as follows: 5
pints of 325 percent emulsifiable
DOT in 100 gallons of water; or 4
pounds of so percent Wettable DDT
in 100 gallons of water; or liquid
ounces of 25 percent DDT emul-
sion concentrate in gallons of
water. These materials may be OBJ
tanned locally at feed stores, hard
ware stores or any place that
handles insecticides. Additional
information may be obtained from
Thomas Thayer, assistant district
forester, or the county agents Of
flee.
The Republican., 1958-06-19
Another Wet Week

The past week was another wet
one with some cold weather
thrown in for good measure. The
temperature dropped to 35 degrees
on Tuesday morning following a
storm on Sunday which brought
cold and wind to the mountain top.
There was some rain Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, and also ad-
ditional rain on Wednesday.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-10-30
TIL, OLD CyNlC COLUMN
 o. h. Wc lsOn
W{,, l son

Us. artto1 issue in which Al"l' 1a 1rtac3 is assuring to 1r1 aJ1a put by tho lko in tho pst sov.ral t1cl: 1aa> o 1T iz 6s ' s5in2 2"s H 2o olSs SssS dS%
 
 l of rrr1tory that of stato thet Of d;7c2 2:oin. 1t5?lf ooon* c:l1y.
 This sdD ring thou41t for who cd to in atphoqd @ p131 m 1 & " thu stat on of ssod S p 1 ska st @ 't1 sho n os @ that ao"d ia goldn th Any booring AL 3ka.@ Ic4E~ Is 1u csto & offcct st suld ~ ~ -"'' '- ~ ronotnos5 fr3n statoa or it's topogracIr " " ~ " - n Al sks sno4 the stso .5 "anal1" o covorrron M popolo tion has nearly doub1 snc 1850 e or military their Judicial syston take or Tr4 the hedord Gorts a~ tio highway 1ntonanco maintenance heavier point bf last ~o9E nirht Tho o9na@ t ta % 5s ncsr@sslg @p @Pans 4g p9ndl"e
 all 5tr1"t hcu;a that could channel 1P9 s'y 'tt9h by 1tao1f little In dr thlrklnG @f@ Will have 1his, ttb by h1gh retos, on tho hery t4"t st ito
 Alaaka i ati11 and will hava to depend Gmarcti0n with apanooao c'pt viii ita Il a vents to provide n2vcorcro
 t5roos inaay tn. 1ostaln q last
 aro19. This h"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
National Amateur Is Torqet
Of New NCAA Golf Champ

said after his triumph. II have
no other immediate plans. I'm
going 10 be aiming for the anna
teur qualifying all summer"
Rodgers was asked II he had
any desire to play on the Amer
ica's Cup international team.
Think this (NCAA cham
pionship) gives me a good
chance at It," he replied.
Rodgers, who got TO the quar-
terminals Of the National ANA
teur a year ago before Rex Bax-
ter. ex : Houston teammate,
eliminated him on the 2lst
hole, Clipped and putted with
mechanical accuracy against
Konsek.
The match ended on the 29th
hole when Rodgers nudged q
33-foot putt up to within three
inches Of the cup and Konsek
missed q two-footer which
would have given him q halve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Middle Atlantic Golfers Bow
BY Surprisingly Big Margin

The feature singles match
between Bill Hyndman. a
Walker Cup player. and Deane
Beman. was won by Hyndman,
2 and I.
Ken Scales. runnerup In the
Maryland Amateur, had low
score OF the two days, q two
under par 81 yesterday against
Bob Morris. former Washington
golfer.
The individual summaries:
Mn Bnppert Mid-Atlantic. defeated
Al Ncoulnlon, } and Z,
Marvin seFbef, PhlladelphiA, dsfeatsd
M Johnstop. \ snd
- Aarshall, PHILADELPHIA, defeated
hi Ken I sssss IaiA.sIssss,,ie defeated
das Rsi.s 'Phnssslphia. defeated
BUGGY towns, Mid.suanus. defeated
sam haniaci. , and q
Donald wsiland. PHILADELPHIA, de-.
fs,ted John Grub, end 4. !,
New vaTe. Philadelphia. and ia,
william Robinson. Philadelphia. De.
feated WAYNE Jackaon. i up,
oeorge RowbQtham. Philadelphia. Dc.
Claude wild. Mid-Atiantie. defeated
William Hyndman fhnsdslphia, de-
feated Deane heman. z and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Baltimore Race Won
By Potomac Suilor

Writ Gill Of the Potomac
River Sailing Association won
the Penguin class Of the Balti-
more Yacht Clubs 18th annual
sailing regatta yesterday in
Baltimore.
Gill. sailing his boat. Jigger.
totaled 80 points TO finish
ahead Of Bob Strausburg Of the
Glenmar Sailing Association in
his It'd Bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

CHARLOTTESVILLE. June
80 (speciaD. - Philadelphia's
all-star amateur eolf team won
It's sixth straight match from
the Middle Atlantic players in
the seventh annual Mason
Dixon team matches here over
the week end. and the final 1875
score was a big surprise.
Martin Mccarthy, captain Of
the losing team. figured this
was his strongest combination.
Most Of the matches were close.
but the Philadelphians had too
much and posted q 1876 tri-
umph. IL was the second most
one-sided match In the series.
Billy Buppert Of Bethesda
Country Club was the only
member OF the Middle Atlantic
team who did not figure In a
losing match. Buppert halved
hts four-ball match on Satur-
day. and defeated Al McQuiston
yesterday, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Cos Light Nine Wins
Aided by Home Runs

Jam schwab and Paul ciatti
each hit home runs 10 lead Gas
Light TO a Tel victory over
Agriculture in q District Amer
lean Legion baseball game yes
terday on the North Ellipse.
Schwab hit a two-run homer
IN the first inning and ciatti
belted q grand slam In the
seventh as the victors re-
NAMED unbeaten In two games.
Agriculture has q 2-i record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
GOLFERS EAGLE
FOLLOWS FIRST
GUNPOWDER ACE

Lewis Bennett made the
first hole-in-one IN the his
tory Of the Ounpowder
Gold Club yesterday. and
two holes later knocked q
full three-wood shot in the
cup. his second shot on a
par four. The club. In
Prince Georges County. was
onened May 4. 1887.
Bennett holed a 9-iron
for an ace on the 82-yard
sixth hole, and on the 346-
yard 9th holed a 3-wood for
a deuce. His last four holes
were i-7-2-6 and he shot
a on the nine In q round
with Dick Panetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

WILLIAMSBURG. M ass,
June 30 R.-Chunky Phil
Rodgers. newly crowned col
legiate golf champion as a
sophomore. is setting his sights
on the National Amateur.
The University Of Houston
star from Jolla, Calf. demon
strated skill beyond his 20 years
yesterday as he defeated Pur-
dues John Konsek. 8 and 7,
for the NCAA title.
Il am planning to try to
qualify for the National ANA
teur in September" Rodgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

for Is holes, shot a n. and with
Paul Knollman defeated Buddy
Reynolds and Joe Mccauley
2 and /.
In other matches. Wilson
Howard and Prank Passero de-
feated Matt Chick and Bill
Barnes. 4 and 2. Nike Steiner
and Jim Miller defeated Scott
Hartle and Fred Edwards.
up in 20 holes. and Fred Ola
niny and Carl Heinzman de-
feated AL and John Coe. 2
and /.
BELLE HAvEN-The annual
DeMaine Memorial tourna-
ment, played member-guest
style at medal play. was won
by George Rose and Harold
Creyts with best ball scores Of
62-6l-l23 in the 36-hole play
Col. Jere Maupin and Bill Dick
inson were next with l25.
Charley Holden III. who left
today for the Virginia Amateur
championship at Hot Springs,
played the last 81 holes in one
under par and with Roger
Doulens won low gross with
72-69-l4l.
PRINCE GEORGES Doug
Mattison pounded out a four
under par 68, with IA pars and
four brides, and with Joe
Ciomei won medal honors in
the qualifying for the two-man
team championship with a So.
Play was from scratch.
In a women's nag tourna-
ment, Mrs. Harold Lewis was
IA feet from the cup on the
18th, Mrs. H. A. Frank and Mrs.
Robert Oliveri down the fair
way on the 10th.
CHEVY CHASE-The rough
that is being permitted to grow
for the Maryland Open cham
pionship next week did not pre-
vent L. B. Mackall and Mrs,
Charles B. Hawley, jr., from
posting their personal record
scores. Mackall had a 1884
70. his best, and Mrs. Hawley
broke 80 for the first time with
| 39-40-79.
Maryland Open entries close
tomorrow and the $40 fee must
accompany each entry. Post
entries will not be accepted.
BROOKE MAN0R-Play fol-
lowed the form sheet in quart
finals Of the two-man team
championship. Howard Axis
son and Chuck Butler defeated
John Krambo and John Ko-
waleski; Paul Paschke and
Adrian Roberts defeated Russ
Chestam and Bud Bryant;
George Smith and Bill Fouse
defeated Mike Murnan and
Doug Jones, and Dewey Peake
and Mark Hedrick defeated AL
Shorb and Steve Weigle, S
and 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Prince Georges Mines
Win Over AlI-Sturs

The Midget baseball team
Of the Prince Georges County
League defeated the College
Park A League Ail-Stars. 1915.
yesterday on West Burch
Field.
Prince Georges Intermediates
defeated the College Park In
tramural All-Stars, i3-l. and
the Blues beat the Whites. 81.
IN a College Park b League
All-Star game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Buddy Brylaweki. one oi
Woodmont Country Clubs best
golfers for q decade or more,
but always linked In the club
championship. win meet Chuck
Lubar. the Metropolitan
schoolboy titlist. for the Wood
mont club title In q 36-hole
final next Sunday.
Brylawski defeated Hubert
Hotf. 2 and /. with even par
golf In q seminal and LubaT
won over Buddy Fig, l up, with
q ~.
Brylawski, always q fine long
game player but weak In chip
ping and putting. took a put
ting lesson from Pro Clarence
Doser and appears TO have
more confidence.
Woodmont also held the an
nual Clarence Doser Pro-am
Doser shot q SO last Thursday
and the members use him as
a partner and played a round
with IS percent handicap al
lowance. John Safer was the
winner with a net 81. followed
BY Herman Neugass with So,
and DR.. Jack Hirsch. Lou Cor
in, AL Miller. Jerry Freedman.
DR.. Blaine Fig. Shelley Blitz
and Sid Abraham at 50. The
event drew over 100 players
and the women have requested
Doser to hold a similar event
for them.
INDIAN SPRING-Dick Ma
son, defending his club cham
pionship. defeated DR.. Ben VIII
liamowsky, 5 and 4, and meets
DR.. Fred Brandt in the semi
finals. The latter won over
Pete Chapouras, 2 and l.
Mike Becker, 19- year = old
medalist. won over Dick Schatt-
man. / up. and meets Jerry
Fried, 2 and l victor over Alex
Venners.
CONGRESSIONAL - vern
johnson and his son. Brian, is,
repeated as father and son
champions with scotch four
some rounds Of 70 and 70 for
153. j. c. Doerfer and his son,
j. B., won second gross with
el-el-165.
Net winners were w. B. Marc
shek and Pete. 79-82-l6l
minus Is for 146. and s. w.
Pehle and son. Bob with 8I-s5
minus 10 for lat.
MANOR-Bill McFerren. ST..
and Jim Murray will have their
hands full in attempting to re-
tain their club two-man team
title in Fridays final. Meier
rem viii play from scratch,
Murray will get nine strokes,
and on the opposition Buck
Braden will get three and Bill
Kenyon IL.
McFerTen and Murray de-
feated George Cornwell and
Van Senseman. 4 and 3, in a
seminal while Braden and
Kenyon won over DR.. ]. G.
Reilly, jr., and John swagert,
2 and /.
In the quarter-iinals, Nc
Ferren and Murray eliminated
the medalists, Glib Crockett and
Bob Jacobs, 2 up. Cornwell
and Senseman won over Ray
and Bill Roberts, 2 UP. Braden
and Kenyon over Sal Di Maio
and Bob De Maio. up, and
Reilly and Swagert over DR..
Leo shaudis and Claude Wood,
4 and 3.
ARMY NAVY - Dick Van
Mullen defeated Col. ]. S.
Simmerman. 2 and /, in the
finals of the Newman Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
BRYLAwsK BREAKS INK
Putting Lesson Helps
To Reoch Club FinoI

tournament. match play handi-
cap event. The Army Navy
team beat Andrews AFB. lbla-
l4la.
Pro Al Burton and comdr.
Dan Hunt started Army Navy
on by outscoring Pro Don Saw
lor and Col. Bill Roath. 2 points
10 1. II was a big victory for
Army Navy, which had lost
three straight in two years 70
Andrews.
BETHESDA-Medal honors
In the Presidents Cup went TO
Spencer Davis with a II minus
four handicap for a net 81.
Ray Plum was next with
1856.
KENWO0D - The two-man
team championship finals FRI
day win be between Norman
Gregg and william McGehee
and John Dunn and william
Meade. Gregg and McGehee de-
feated Jennings Snyder and
Bert Ferguson. 3 and /, and
Dunn and Meade defeated Jack
Blades and Col. T. J. McAdam.
3 and 2.
ROCK CREEK-Diiferences
between the Rock Greek and
East Potomac golfers have been
patched UP and the clubs
scheduled a home-and-home
team match for the FIRST time
In I'VE years.
Rock Greek won 1913 over
its home course yesterday. and
the teams meet again July 81
at East Potomac. Keith Kallio
played the par So course in So
and Pat Fogarty had a IS.
Doug Anterior and Stan Dola
will meet Del Todd and Harry
Fogarty in the finals of the
James c. Bibb Memorial two
man team tournament.
GOOSE CREEK-The busiest
golf team in the area played
another match, Goose Creek
defeating Washington, 1912 at.
Leesburg. The points we're
divided in the top match, Al
Jamison and Bill Brownrieg Of
the winners getting Ia to Ia
for Pro Clare Emery and Bill
Hotter.
OXON RUN-The Oxon Run
team swept q home-and- home
series with East Potomac B
team with a 2l-15 victory over
the winners course. DR.. Rich
ard Cole was low with II.
GLENN DALE-A golf asso-
citation has been formed by
regulars at the public course
and Jim McCahill and Vera
Colby were winners of the first
tournament Of the organiza-
| tion.'
! NORBECK The medalists,
Bob Bremen and Howard
Sherer, were among the win
ming teams in the first round
Of the two-man team cham
pionship. a scratch tourna-
ment. They defeated Steve
Carton and Mike Sklar, 4 and
3. In an upset that reverberated
all the way to Duke Zeibert's,
Charley Fishman and Morrie
Siegel lost to Mel Berkowitz
and Kip Bennett, up.
WESTBRIAR-The club sem
ior champion and winner of the
Leon Horowitz trophy is Fred
McAleer. who defeated DR.. For
est Love, up, in the playoff.
They tied last week.
ARGYLE-Dick Roberts, a
l6-handicap golfer, had one of
those days when all puts drop
in the two-man team cham
pionship quarter finals feature.
Roberts needed only 81 puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
FIGHT RESULTS
By no AssoeIatad Prom

,H HHgLLY EvsSo!. ,oeslifEnEis,gs
ontpolnted krnesto rgueroa, 12sh,
sHERBRooKE, oue.-Mareei Pau.
1873, Windsor Mia, Que. nutpointed
Milton 2 IS, l59, New York.
GENOA, Itaiyy-Ted wriEht, Detroit,
STOPPED Michel Francois, Paris, 9
tweights unavailablel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Miss Schiller
Late Entry in
Women Golf

Jane Schiller. the University
OF Maryland coed from Sails
bury who has been prominent
In recent state golf tourna-
ments. was among the post en-
tries in the Middle Atlantic
Womens championship that
started today at Congressional
Country Club.
The women golfers. who play
today through wednesday In
the 5i-hole medal play event.
will play the regular 10. and
not the new nine. They will
play six Of the holes from the
mems tees. five Of them on the
back nine.
Mary Ann Downey. Balti-
mores Curtis Cup player. Is
the favorite.
Through the efforts Of the
s. q. Leoffier Co. and Joe zoel-
Ter. the Districts public libks
representative OF the uSoA.
the three qualihers TO the Ma
tional Public Links champion
ship all win have their expenses
paid.
Julian williams, John Red
man and Fred Lukat leave Fri
day night for the championship
near Chicago. Leofiier paid all
for one player. per
agreement. and donated prizes
for putting contests which we're
held TO the last two week ends
TO raise expense money for the
other two qualifiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT vERNoN-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
Penn Day Hotel; 2e; virEinia lille, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
200 Attend
Panel Program

An International program
was featured in a panel dis
cussion sponsored by the
Montgomery County League
OF Women Voters yesterday
following a luncheon in
Normandy Farms Restaurant.
More than 200 members
and guests attended the'event
when Mr.. Gabriel Vogliatti.
moderator of the weekly
radio program Diplomatic
Desk served as panel moder-
ator
Participants included Mr..
Mohammad Habib, press At
tache of the United Arab Re-
public: Mr.. Fu-Sung Chu.
Minister Of the Nationalist
Chinese Embassy and two
journalists-Dr. Werner I'M
hoff of the Swiss paper, 'Neve
Zuricher zeitung." and Mr..
Patrick ODonovan Of the
London Observer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED BY
HOSPITALS

The Health and Welfare
Council has announced an
urgent need for volunteers
to serve as ward secreta-
ries at hospitals in the
Washington area.
Women who can serve
during the daytime hours
are especially needed, ac-
cording to Mrs. Hulda
Hubbell, director of the
HWc Volunteer Services,
who said a number in
business and Government
Offices have signed up for
evening duty.
A ward secretary orien-
tation program is sched-
uled for Tuesday to train
volunteers to act as recep-
tionists, answer phones and
keep charts and files.
Requests for help have
come from the Alexandria,
Anderson Orthopedic, Ar
lington, D. c. General.
Freedmen's, st. Elizabeths.
and Suburban Hospitals,
Columbia Hospital for
Women and the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
CIVIC Supports
Non-AppeoSement

Miss Chloe Clifford. presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs has
sent a telegram in the name
of the CIVIC to President
Eisenhower commencing the
Chief Executive on his nom
appeasement program in the
Formosa crisis and urging
him to stand Arm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
MEN AREN'T PERFECT, EITHER
Top Woman Jurist Recalls
Gains, Promise OF Suffrage

effect of the entire contro-
versy on the judiciary.
Nor would she comment
on the possibility of a woman
some day being appointed to
the Supreme Court-feeling.
she indicated, that such a
comment would be indicate
in the light of her own name
having previously been mem
toned.
I'm sorry I couldn't an
swer some Of your questions"
she said sweetly at the end.
"I know how it is. I used to
be a newspaper reporter my
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Mrs. Benesch Heads
Sisferhood Group

Mrs. A. Benesch is presi-
dent of the Sisterhood Of
Temple Emanuel Of Mont
gomery County for l95S-59.
Vice presidents chosen in
recent elections are Mrs. B.
Blankenheimer, Mrs. s. Fort.
Mrs. j. Weinstein and Mrs.
M. Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Ranorter

Women have not lived up
to all the promises Of the
early suffragettes. But then,
"men haven't done all they
should with the vote either"
This is the view Of one Of
the early woman suffrage
leaders, who herself has risen
to the highest judicial rank
ever attained in This country
by a woman,
She is Miss Florence E.
Allen. a still-practicing, pep
perry 74-year-old iurist, who
often has been mentioned as
a possibility for the Supreme
Court when vacancies have
occurred on that body.
Appointed by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1884 as n membsr c. the
United -tcc- .c5 Circ@it { turt
of Appeals for the 9th Dis
trict. Judge Allen is the only
woman ever to reach the
Appeals Court.
Becomes Chief Judge
She moved up still another
notch Just this Tuesday,
when she became Chief Judge
of the Sixth Circuit Appeals
Court.
In Washington this week
attending the annual Judicial
Conference of the United
States, Judge Allen took time
from a busy round Of coH-
ferences to reminisce.
She was one of the of the
suffragette leaders who held
out bright promises that
women voters would elevate
the tone of politics, Judge
Allen admitted with a smile.
II made speeches wherever
I could make them" she
said. II spoke on courthouse
steps. in churches. and al
old-fashioned tent meetings
where they used to have music
too. I toured all through
Ohio cher homel and sew
eral other States, including
Massachusetts,
Furthermore, women have
lifted the tone Of politics In
some places. Judge Aller
maintained.
I've read a lot Of book;
on how the State of Mis-.
souri's archaic Constitution
was changed. and all the mer
give women the credit fol
accomplishing it," she said.
Where we fail-and thi;
is true of the men also." thu
judge said reflectively-"il
that we gather strength fol
a certain crisis, and do some
thing creditable, and thel
we stop for a Wholesome
times for a long while.
And. of course. we mus
never forget this" she con
tinued. People are Away
talking about the RESULTS
Of granting the vote to WON
en-. The granting of the vott
to women IS a result. If ;
whole group of American cit
liens are so Disseminated
against that they have nj
voice in government, givinl
1t to them is a.result. Whethe
they use it is up to them
The fact that they have it i
a protection in itself.
of course, it is more o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Was Music Critic

Foresaking a successful
career as a teacher and news
paper music critic early in
the century to take UP law
(she passed her bar exams
in 1910, Judge Allen also
has in her background try
for the United States Senate
from Ohio. She was an uIl-
successful candidate in the
Democratic primary in 1926.
Judge Allen steadfastly re-
fused to be drawn into dis
cussion of the school integra-
ton crisis, even in the broad
sense of commenting on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

a protection if they use 1t"
she concluded.
Judge Allen said she does
not agree with the theory
that women are more emo
tional than men, and more
likely to be influenced by a
candidates "toothpaste smile"
or superficial mannerisms on
television.
Women are not more emo
tional than men," she de-
clared. 1--WE both are emo
tional. But we react in diff
ferent ways. Women are more
apt to cry. Men at least used
to be more apt to swear"
She told of a time many
years ago, when she was
Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Cleveland. try
ing a man for murder.
There were two women on
the jury of IL, and one OF
them was forewoman," she,
related. 1.-THE jury brought in
q verdict of guilty, with no
recommendation for mercy.
That meant I had to sentence
the man to the electric chair.
This was very repugnant to
my feelings.
las / came into the court
room to hear the verdict, !
saw a man juror crying as If
his heart would break. He
thought the verdict was right.
so he had joined in it. But
he could not endure the
thought.
1.-THE foreWoman arose and
read the verdict in a perfectly
calm and dignifled voice, with
perfect self control.
You can't make me be-
lieve women as a group are
more emotional"