davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-29
GOVERNOR SAYS COMMITMENTS
WITH DEMOCRATS STILL STAND

Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky today issued the follow
ing statement prior to his departure for Trinidad to attend
the independence celebration.
In view Of reports appearing in the local press, which
have led to confusion among our people, would like to re-
, 1962-08-29

broken. The right rear fender,
trunk and bumper of the Vuxhall
wefe damaged; the Ford was un-
damaged.
Zemina said he fell asleep at
the wheel. He was given a ticket
for Careless driving.
, 1962-08-29

iterate that the commitments
reached between myself and the
Democratic Insular Committee on
Friday, August "a, and the joint
statement issued by State Chair
man, Joseph Alexander and my
self following that meeting still
stands, and has not been amend
ed in any shape or manner"
The Governor issued his Off
cial statement at the request of
Democratic National Committee
man, Ron de Lugo, after stories
appeared in today's edition of the
st. Croix News-Current implying
that contrary to agreements reach
ed At the Friday meeting, the Tn
ity Party would dispense patron
age in the housing department on
St. Croix.
In a separate statement issued
today, Democratic National Com
mitteeman, Ron de Lugo said,
'the stories appearing in today's
News-C Current are completely in
accurate and evidently based on
wishful thinking. The housing de-
partment in St. Croix, will be
headea by Mr.. John Moore, a
qualified engineer and lifelong
democrat. Governor Paiewonsky
has agreed to a procedure where
ali unclassified positions will be
cleared through the State Chair
man aid National Committee
members. Mr.. John Moore today
received his temporary appoint
ment pending the preparation of
his permanent papers as Housing
and Community Affairs Co-or-
Continued on Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

siSsippi. I had to go house
hunting for squatters." The
editor kept pace up and down
the foyer. "So?" he said.
The Bald One shrugged. $50
in downtown Los Angeles I
found a house on the edge of
the Santa Fe yards. Used TO
be a beanery for railroad
workers. Has a porch, eight
rooms, and a good roof. I
bought it."
"Ah, said the editor. The
Bald One looked discouraged.
II came back and told Hearst
and he told me to go to the
Indian ia mily, be polite,
hand Momma Indian the
deed. and get a car and a
moving van and put them in
the new house."
And did you?" said the
editor. The Bald One paused
in his walk. "Of course I
did. The man inside ordered
it, didn't he? I even bought
eight rooms of furniture.
Now / have one more duty.
I have to tell w. r. that the
Indians are gone, that the
Army is firing its guns, and
that Momma Indian is on her
own porch in a rocker,
watching the choo-choos go
by"
(Copyright. 1852,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
FortunoteIy,Indion
Liked Choo-Choos

The editor turned from his
path and fell in step beside
the Bald One. $50 what
happened?" he said. The
other man shook his head.
1T was a holdup, pure and
simple. I advised The Chief
not to give in. He ordered
me to visit the Indian and
find out what he wanted.
So I did. 1t turns out his
fat wife loves trains"
"TRAINS?" yep. Choo-
choos. reported back to The
Chief and he said to find a
house near a railroad and buy
it for the Indian family and
move them in it. This, of
course, is sheer madness"
He tapped his chest. ME"
he said, "in charge of all
real estate west of the Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

DEAR ABBY: When should
a girl start her hope cheSt2
MARGIE.
As soon as she has "hOpe."
DEAR ABBY: There is a
middle aged woman who
works at the mill where 1
work. What she does is her
own business, but now she
has a young boy so dizzy
about her I am afraid one of
these days he will put his
hand in one of the machines.
Maybe I feel like I do because
I have a boy Just his age. He
is in Korea. Anyway, this
trampy woman goes every
where with this kid and keeps
him out until all hours,
drinking and twisting. She is
no good. Should someone
talk to his parents? Or would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

everything changed as far as
we're concerned. It's not mel
I don't think people work
hard enough at marriage to
keep the fire lit. What am I
to do? The fire has all gone
out Of him. Thank you-Mrs.
c.
Impotence can be a big
question mark. I always Sus-
pect anyone who sets himself
up as an authority and gives
a reason" without any equi-
vocation. So you see, I can
only guess. First, it is not at
all unusual for some men to
become impotent at At. I
have seen many with this,
problem in their thirties.
Whether or not your having
a hysterectomy has anything
to do with it, I don't know.
(Men become, impotent even
though their wives have not
had such an operation0
But it is true that deep
psychological reactions often
play an important part. Your
husband is too young for a
change" as the reason. I
suggest that he see a urolog-
ist first and, if necessary, a
psychiatrist. I wouldn't have
him go taking male hormones
haphaZardly (aS many do)
with the hope that they will
cure impotency. AS many
husbands and wives will
agree, this condition deserves
a lot of understanding and
sympathy between both part
ners in marriage.
e y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Why
are penicillin injections po-
tentially dangerous in cut
ting short a cold?-Mrs. H.
IN THE FIRST PLACE,
penicillin has no appreciate
effect in lessening the inten-
sity and length of a cold.
Secondly, some patients get
severe penicillin reaction
sometimes life-endanger-
ing). Why invite unnecessary
complications?
Sunday: Managing Obesity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

DEAR ABBY: Have you
ever kissed a man without
teeth? Well. I wouldn't wish
it on my worst enemy. My
husband takes his dentures
out every chance he gets and
he won't try to get used to
them. When I put up a fuss
he puts his teeth in to kiss
me, but most of the time he
doesn't even know where
they are. He has had his
false teeth for more than
two years and he hasn't given
them a chance. What can I
do?
END OF ROPE.
Your husband doesn't give
his dentures a chance be-
cause they don't fit. It's not
his fault. Tell him to trOt
back to the dentist who made
them and put the bite on him
for an adjustment or a new
set!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

OperotionIs Urged
Even at Age of "a
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: There
seems to be a difference of
opinion. Our family doctor
thinks my brother-in-law
who is "a should have a
prostate operation. Twice
now he has had to have a
tube passed into his bladder
because the prostate blocked
the urine. But our friends say
he is too old for operation.
What do you Jhink?-Mrs. T.
NOT TOO OLD. Successful
operations of this kind have
been performed on patients
older than your brother-in-
law. Besides, there doesn't
seem to be any choice. When
ever any man whatever his
age) is having attacks of
bladder obstruction, due to
a large prostate pressing on
the neck of the bladder-he
should consult a urologiSt.
Operation is essential before
the patient gets a chemically
infected bladder; not for
getting that such infection
may extend UP into the
kidneys if there is too much
procraStination.
Il -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there a particular diet for
persons with high blood pres
sure who are rs years old?
(Which is my mothers age0
Mrs. T.
Doctors prescribe low salt
Cow sodium diets and
usually a low fat diet for
overweight, and substitute
unsaturated fats (corn oil,
safflower oil, etc. to try to
lower a high cholesterol If
present. I continue to be con-
sentative. When a patient is
rs, I do not believe in an
about-face change in signals.
Sometimes you do them more
harm than good. ~.
I
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
unusual for a man of a. to
become impotent? If so, why
at that early age? Would he
be going through the
changer" I had a hysterec-
tony a year ago and it seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Husband AbsoIved;
Just Needs Dentist
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

: BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
it be better to talk to the boy?
He is just a green kid who
doesn't know what life is all
about.
WANT TO HELP.
Since you seem eager to
"talk" to someone, talk to this
woman If the boy is under
age. she can be hauled into
court for contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. But
whoever makes she charges
had better be able to back
them up with proof.
$50
HoU's the World treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
liShed reply, send a SeIt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY. care of The EUenino
Star.
distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
FAMOUS FABLES

EVEN: While appearing In
London some years ago, Maui
rice Chevalier was introduced
to George Bernard Shaw.
The famous playwright
could not place him.
"Chevalier2 Chevalier?" he
repeated. What is it you do,
young man? I'm afraid I'm
not familiar with your work"
To an actor. this was an
unforgivable offenSe. Instead
of being offended, however,
Chevalier was relieved.
I'm glad to hear that"
he said. I'm not familiar
with your work, either. Now
We can start on even terms"
SOUND: During his years
as football coach at the Uni
versity of Illinois, Bob
Zuppke taught his boys to
play hard.
One day. during a practice
session, an assistant said to
him:
We're going to show the
boys how to tackle. Do you
want to watch?"
Zuppke shook his head.
Il never watch tackles" he
said. Il listen for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
jim BISHOP

The two men looked insig-
nificant in the great marble
foyer. They walked back and
forth, like eXpectant fathers.
The Bald One kept his head
down, as though he was
framing phrases to be uttered
when he was ushered into
The Presence. The other one.
young and wavy-haired, could
have been an actor.
He wasn't. He was an edi-
tor. Three days ago, he had
been summoned to San Sim
con. the grand palace Of
william Randolph Hearst.
He was about to be promoted.
Within the hour, he would
have his own paper. The
two walked back and forth,
the leather on the young
ones heels clicking like tired
castanets. They managed to
pass each other about mid
way in the foyer.
The Bald One stuck out
his hand en- PEASANT. He gave
his name and said: "All real
estate west of the Mississippi"
The young one shook 1t and
uttered his name and said:
Editor, New York" They
made two more laps before
the young one looked shocked
and said: did you say all
real estate west of the Mis-
siSsippi?"
THE OLDER ONE nodded.
The editor shook his head.
He knew that Mr.. Hearst
was a fabulous man, that
he had scores Of millions Of
dollars in art, another hun
dred million or so in news
papers and magazines, a
palace like San Simeon, a
village like Wyntoon, st.
Donat's Castle in Wales, a
45-room beach house at NAL
ibu, $4,000 employees, and now,
q man whose sole function
was to keep track of all real
estate "west of the Missis-
sippi."
This would imply that
someone else must be in
charge Of all real estate least
Of" And, too, the editor
thought, north of the Ohio.
The young mans thoughts
charged. There was a war
on and he wondered If he
wouldn't be happier as a
battle correspondent. He was
still dwelling on it, as he
made the lonesome laps when
the Bald One said: boy,
was that, q prohlem!"
The editor waited until
the next turn to inquire what
problem. mfr. Hearst had q
parcel of property here in
California" the real estate
man said: "He wanted to
give it to the Government,
The, Army is looking for ar
tillery ranges, you see, ano
some people like to sell high
w, r. wanted to donate q
hundred thousand acres, but
it seems that it cannot De
done" ~.
The men parted and the
editor waited until the turn
around to get the next pari
of the story. ''It's worth $l(
an acre on the market" tht
Bald One said, as he passed
by, "but Hearst said 10 cents
would be fine. So I took it
Then the Army moved in
with their Long Toms ane
Howitzers, and they found ar
Indian"
THE WALKERS parted ane
the editor hurried his steps,
a little, so that he could ash
what Indian. When they
passed, he asked what Indiar
and the Bald One said the
Indian who had a lean-to ir
the middle of the hundred
thousand acres. Claimed the
property was his by heritage
from an extinct tribe.
'sHe wouldn't move" the
Bald One said. HE had a
fat wife and four kids. all
starving to death on range
grass. / told the Army to lob
q few over his shack. but
they wouldn't.
$50 I reported to MIR. Hearst
and told him that he had
clear title, tbs : the courts
would order the Indian to
vamooSe."
The Bald One walked on.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
KNoTHoLERs TO CHEER HIM ON
New Noises Await PiersoII

planned to seat members in
the lower rightfield stands.
They changed their minds
the other day and the new
location in the upper center
field stands will give the
knotholerS a closeup view of
Piersall's noted fielding tall
ents.
Knotholers are reminded
that they are to enter Gate
D. To find Gate D. go down
the steps to the right of the
front entrance and walk
around past Gates A, B and
C.
Game time is 2 pm, but
the gates will open at noon
and all Knotholers are re-
Quested to arrive early.
Adults accompanying club
members may sit in the
Knothole section after pur-
chasing a $1.50 general ad-
mission ticket.
The club emphasizes good
conduct and good sportsman
ship. and members are re-
minded of club rules printed
on the back of their member
ship cards.
Members should clip and
save the following schedule
of Knothole games:
April 21-BaltimOre.
May 19-Kansas City.
May 26 (night)-Cleveland.
June 9-DetrOit.
June Is might - Balti-
more.
June 30 (night)-Minne-
sofa.
July 3-LOS Angeles.
July 28 tnight)-BostOn.
August IL (night)-Cleve-
land.
September l might
Angles.
September 15-ChicagO.
September 22-BOStOn.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

The number is a conserva-
tive eStim e a tie. Altogether.
10000 boys and girls IS years
old and younger have joined
the club and all are eligible
for free admission to II OF
Washington'S home games.
The Orioles will provide the
opposition in D. C. Stadium
tomorrow. The second Knot
hole game, May 10. will be
against the Athletics, with
the Indians coming up a
week later.
Piersall, the subject Of
abuse in other parks, is eX-
pected to be a top hero at
home, particularly among the
small fry.
The Senators, co-sponSors
of the Knothole Club along
with The Star, originally
Evening star., 1962-04-20
SchiebeI Wins
Fourth in Row
For Generals

Defending champion Wash
ington-Lee High School is off
to q fast start in the Northern
Virginia Group Ia League
baseball race, thanks to the
strong right arm of Wayne
Schiebel.
Washington-Lee has chalked
UP four straight victories tl.iS
season. all of them by Schiebel.
The Generals, with Schiebel
pitching five innings, yester-
day bombed OSbourn, l5-4, at
WI.
Meanwhile. George Washing
ton kept pace with WI by
scoring a 6-3 victory over Falls
Church at Alexandria's Munich
pal Stadium. The Presidents
scored all their runs in the
fifth inning.
In the Interhigh League,
Wilson and Roosevelt moved
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Jim Piersall can expect
nothing but cheers tomorrow
when he stations himself in
centerfield, where perhaps
5000 members of The Eve
ming Star Knothole Club will
be within shouting distance
of the colorful outfielder.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
INTERHIGH LEAGUE

into a tie for first place with
Cardozo in the West Division
with victories yesterday. Will
son whipped Dunbar, l4-4. at
Wilson behind the pitching |
and batting of Donnie Mason. |
Roosevelt, getting another top
flight mound performance from
Tony Cont. defeated Western,
To, at Western.
Phelps defeated Mckinley
Tech, 5-3, at Tech and Spin
garn took a IA victory at East
ern.
Jerry Ricucci. the football
star, yesterday pitched a one
hitter as Montgomery Blair de-
feated Richard Montgomery,
60, in a Montgomery County
League game at the Rockville
school.
In another highlight. Mount
Vernon handed Lees ace Mark
Otis his second loss with a 8-5
victory last night at Mount
Vernon.
NO. VA. GROUP IA
osBoURN - 600 O4O % 4
WASH. LEE 3i6 l3l x-I5 10 l.
Cornwell, Russell 90. Mcdonald - .
Curd C5) and Sloper; Schiebel. Thomp;
s%L,, SSn 80. two two on. n1 "
vi. VERNON ito $40 < $ 8
and Cash.
s1KEEIuD sEgAET 25S I5S S9S S9S Us : !.
CUNNINGHAM: Gibbs. Ronka and Barks-
dale.
YoSRIKs.TSoOWyN SIs.TSOy 80 OIo 600 G,o"66-s ; Q,
Poweii and cheatham: Denitto, ray
lor and Snyder
EALLs cNd Gssu SE: odS oIo Ss0 Sso "a : g
wrsSs AsipaGsn and corfsld MsE HR-Mils II MI % FcI,
ist none on; Julien (FC), 5th, l on.
SsHN9FD H.kRS2 SSs SSs aSS aSS S. s i
Marsh and Nelson; Deity LTxf1grS
Lynch cH' 'rSfiERTiGa ri RRs IN
COOLIDGE 100 07@ x-10 II u
Maxwell and Chance; conlin and
Spanos.
EASTERN 900 oao o. 2 9
SPRINGARN 121 Ill x-7 II
Johnson, Hotridge a.. Johnson lel
ana Tate Hunt Hawkins to- Moore
PHMes 400 400 do, 100 ll-5 8 e
Cook and coehins; Evans and Jor-
dan.
RoosEyELT --- OIL oo4 o., 10 2
W1csTERE1 cgDIf 1r,v,, 60 goo ana 600 w6i,onInt fS
Rics: Palmer t6l and Miller.
PuNBAR p}l InI ------ 90 9lG 9l3 "a ;, 4
WMsen MseGy. w.l.c. e s. @9o Fora flt q al and
Dempsey; Mason and Cross. HR-Ma-
son wilson, I'd, two on.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
RIeHi RhAAR MONT 3dd 3dn ""d ""d UUES6 : :
25. White u and schwartzenback.
-. .. lac =,
ST. sFEphEss AHhAhs SGa $50 S5s oGa ID 65 30 !
Borda: Rubino t") and Jacobsen,
Eoote (O; Hoffman, Fontes % and
CATHOLIC
GONZAGA 002 4Ol % 4 |
DEMATHA 900 600 % Il ,
zurowski and Mencarini Sollars.
Boyle a. and Hill. HR-Meehan
(GonZagaD 9th, none on.
OTHERS
ST, A!NTHoNY's Al 200 0-5l 100
Fowler. Carr 90 and Fantone Nc
Culloch, Page 90. Luykx 80 and
BETH. CHEVY CHI. Ol3 600 o. ) =
ST. JOHNS 100 ol3 x-5 3 4
Meyer and Birdwell: Mccarthy,
Brown t3l and McGettigan. Gross a..
O'CONNELL 300 Ol0 0-4 3 3
GOOD COUNSEL OH 600 o. ) /
Boone and Giloadiio: Russo. Rubino
(5l and Graham.
EOFF BOSTON - O24 41-11 8 q
CARVER 000 90 q u j
Clay Gee (2) and Chapman: Gray,
Hunter l3) and Carter. Triyree (3D.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anaeostia, rs: Chamberlain, 1.
Blair, &: Richard Montgomery, o.
Coolidge, 10; Bell, o.
GeOrEe Washington. Is: Falls Church, 3.
GonIaEa, :; DeMatha, o.
Hoffman Boston, IL; Carver % in
ninESD.
Phelps, 5; Mckinley, 2.
SpingaTn, :; Eastern, 1.
st. AnthOny's, II; Friends, o.
Roosevelt, :; Western, =.
Wakefield. 3; stuart. = tS innings.
Is; OSbOurn, 1.
Wilson. II: Dubar, I.
yorktown, &; GrOvetOn. I.
Tomorrow
GonTaEa at OConnell, 10 am.
Episcopal at st. Adams, 2s:30.
ST. Stephens at st. James, ..
CREW
Tomorrow
Washington n-Lee, Hammond and Geo.
Washington, Potomac Boat Club, l..
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Coolidge at MercerSbuTk, ..
LandOn at Episcopal =.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Cronly Memorial at Episcopal, 2:3O.
RappahannOck Relays at James Mon
roe, 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Fowler, Carr HurI
St. Anthony's to
10th Win in Row

Pitchers Pat Carr and Jim
Fowler are setting a hot strike
out pace for St. Anthony's High
Schools baseball team, which
yesterday won its goth straight
game in two years.
Fowler and Carr combined
for a tWo-hitter as St. An
thongs defeated Friends, Ito,
at Friends. Carr famed six,
bringing his total to % in IA
innings. Fowler whitfield nine
for a total of "a in IA frames.
1t was St. Anthony's fourth
straight triumph this year,
with Carr and Fowler owning
two victories each. Carr has
allowed only hour hits and
Fowler two in the four games.
st. Anthony's was defeated
by Eastern, 9-4, in its opening
game last year and then won
16 straight. The TONES are
coached by John Jankowski,
jr., son of the Eastern coach.
st. Anthony's AL 200 oil 10 u
Friends 600 900 a . :. :
Eor.Inr F,r- .nI r.,.a- ~
Evening star., 1962-04-20

E-Del Greco. Causey. L. Thomas.
Charles. PO-A-Kansas City 35-l7, 1.-TWO
cut when winning run scoredD, Los An
geles 36-l6. DIP Houser, Lumpe and Sic
bern; Lumpe and Howser. LOB Kansas
City 10, Los Angeles a. Hoppe z,
Del Greco, Lumpe, Wagner, Sullivan,
Evening star., 1962-04-20

HB BY Cardwell (Aspromonte); By
Ranew. U-Conlan, Burkhart, Walsh. t
2:4S. A-3,s35.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

X-Faced men in 5th.
HBP-By Marichal Jones). WP Mari.
chal, Burdette, Cloninger. U-Boggess,
Landes, Smith, Steiner. T-3:07. A-A,57o.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
ANGELES, 6; ATHLETICS, 4
KANSAS CITY
Los ANGELES

a-Hit into force play for Ditmar In
Ath; Grounded out for Pister in 7th;
c-Flied out for Causey in sth; d-DOu-
foT 5,ru seg IoT Bryan IN yn 3os 9o.
Morgan in 9TH; g-Singled for McDevitt
in llth; h-Ran for Bilko in llth; i
Walked for Donohue in llth; IRAN for
Averill in 18th; k Struck out for RakOw
in 1Nh
Evening star., 1962-04-20
HOCKEYSCORES
You'll feel like the bumps took holiday too

tsmoo
smOo ride big cuo Full Coil each wheel take the wrinkles
he
Are O.
Of theea O omae=
he
few tSe thgs you d ra show o etS1OO Chevrolet .2z
Evening star., 1962-04-20
DODGERS. 4; REDS, 3

HBP-By MahaFfey tLepperD. WP-
Eeraese. U-SudOl, Forman, German,
Jackowski. T-3:o6. A-s.A27.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Fowler. Carr 80 and Fantone. Nc
Culloch, PAGE 90, Luykx ~ and Pyles
Evening star., 1962-04-20

x-Faced man in sthi xx-Faced
men in llth.
WP-Donohue. u Stewart, Salerno,
Stevens, Chylak. T-3:34. A-6,33s.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 7; BRAVES, s

E-F.Alou. PO-A-San Francisco 27-s,
Milwaukee 2-9. DP-Pagan and Cepeda
Davenport, Killer and Cepeda; Mcmillan,
Boiling and AdcOck. LOB-San Francisco
,, Milwaukee Q. 2B Hitler, Mays, Boiling
Adcock. HR Davenport, Mathews7, Ad-
cock. SB = Pagan. ST. Alou. ST Bailey.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

WP-Terry. U-RlCe, kinnamo, Papa
rella, Soar. T-2:25. A-l6,37e.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
COLTS, 6; CUBS, o

E-Amalfitano, Gerard. Po-A- Houston
1-l7, Chicago U-Il DIP Bu6din, Anal
itano and Browne. LOB Houston 70. Chi
ago 8. 7B-Ranew. Mejias. 3B Browne.
HR Weekly. SB Ranew. s. SpangIer,
Evening star., 1962-04-20

A-IaCed Z men IN HrSt.
HIP 80 BY Manning (BuZhardD. U-Rur
ge, Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty. T-2:l;
A 6.263
Evening star., 1962-04-20

HBP-By jackson lJaVier). WP-Wash-
burn, jackson, Moorhead. U-VenZon,
Pryor, Donstelli, Secory. T-2:43. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Louise Walters Heads American Business Group

vice president; Mrs. Mary
Wesenulh, Kansas City, Mo-,
national secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Helen Thompson, Terre
Haute, Ind. Central District
vice president. and Mrs. Elsie
Weaver, st. Petersburg. Fla.
Southeastern District vice
president.
Mrs. Peggy Flanagan Of
Houston was elected South
western District vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Donna Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

rust away. If necessary, use
fine sandpaper or emery pa
per to remove the rust. Then
clean with the turpentine or
rubbing alcohol.
After cleaning and drying
the spots, apply a coat Of
liquid porcelain with a very
small fine brush. The liquid
porcelain can be purchased
in a small tube or can at
most hardware stores, plumb
ers' supply stores or a paint
store. You may have to use
more than one coat.
I have used this substance
to cover spots in wash basins,
kitchen sinks and other
places to cover damaged spots
and have found it very salts
factory. In the course of time
you may have to do it again,
but such repair is generally
satisfactory.
Hope this works for you.
I'd like to hear how 1t turns
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Of Battle Creek. Mich, was
chosen Northeastern District
vice president.
Minneapolis, Mimi. has
been selected as the 1854 con-
vention site. The 1868 con-
vention win be held in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The association today
named Women's Army Corps
1t. Col. Margaret r. john
son Of Colorado Springs,
Colo, American B Business
Woman of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 20
(AP).-Mrs. Louise Walters
Of Greensboro. N. c., was
elected president Of the
American Business Women's
Association at its recent ma.
tional convention.
Mrs. Walters succeeds Mrs.
Dee Ogborns of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Other new officers elected
were Mrs. Clarice Carlson,
Bay City, Mich, national