davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Safety ALWsather Is Guaranteed n Months l1ion nwide:
Z Against normal road hazards-ie.. blowouts fabric
breaks, cuts except Tepaabe punctures Limited to
original cxner for number Of months specified q Against
any defects in workmanship and material Without limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Lakers Find
Going Rough
Without Ace
BY the Associated Press

The vast difference between
a Los Angeles club with and
without Elgin Baylor in the
lineup was pointed up yester-
day.
The loss of Baylor, currently
on Army duty, may even be felt
more keenly by the Lakers
from the Boston Celtic lineup.
than the absence of Bill Russell
This was suggested yesterday
when Russell, having scored
only three points, fouled out
midway in the third period of
a game between the two
National Basketball ASsocia-
tons division-leading clubs.
The Celtics won easily, 1895.
Boston was ahead of the
Baylor-less Lakers, 1859, at
the time, but Los Angeles never
got closer than 10 points.
Elsewhere, Larry Foust help
ed the st. Louis Hawks to a
137-112 victory over Philadel-
phia, the Cincinnati Royals
won over Chicago, 1918, at
Louisville, and the Syracuse
Mats beat New York, 1916.
Saturday New York had de-
feated Detroit, 115-111, and
Syracuse had beaten Chicago,
120-102.
The Celtics' usual balanced
scoring took up the slack left
by Russell. Tom HeinSohn led
with % points, Sam Jones had
20, Frank Ramsey Is and K. C.
Jones IT. Jerry West paced the
Lakers with 81.
Wilt Chamberlain scored SIS
points for the Warriors, but
Foust, replacing the injured
Clyde Lovellette, scored %
points, while Bob Petit COL
lected 80 and Cliff Hagan had
81 for St. Louis.
The Royals, nine games be-
hind Los Angeles in the West
ern Division, had to stave off
a last-minute bid by Chicago,
whose Walt Bellamy led all
scorers with A points. Wayne
Embry topped Cincinnati with
80 points and Jack Twyman
tailed %.
Syracuse, red hot despite the
loss of Dolph Schayes, won it's
fifth game in the last six. The
Mats outscored the KnickS,
1928, in the final period for
the victory. Lee Shaffer and
Hal Greer each scored %
points for the winners, while
Richie Guerin's 80 led New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
FINALS OF 3O-GAME CLASSIC
Mrs. Ludewig Sets Record
In Bowling Pre|iminuries

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 8 (AP)
- Marion LadeWig led 48
women into the Semifinals of
the 100000 All-Star bowling
tournament today after COM
pleting a record 17-game total
of 2,579 in the preliminaries.
The seven time former cham
pion's 215 average far outShone
the performance of the rest
of the 144-woman field in the
first four days of qualifying.
The Grand Rapids. Mich,
grandmother finished the pre-
liminaries with flourish yes
terday, rolling a 225-199-222-
646 series.
The best previous 12-game
preliminary women's score in
the 21-year history of the
tournament was $3.50 by Rob-
bic Frey of Dallas, Tex, last
year.
Judy Audsley, 17-year-old
high school senior from Kansas
City, finished second in the
preliminary rounds with 2,435
The low women'S score tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

Levin will have another chance.
They earned free entries in sub
preliminarieS of the Nationals.
The women will roll 10 games
Saturday, divided between Spill
way and Glass Manor Bowl,
and the men shoot Is January
%, divided between University
Bowl and Hyattsville Lanes.
These will qualify four men
and four women.
Dietsch, three times ranked
No. l nationally, will attempt
to become the first man to win
the National crown twice. His
victory in 1859 was a decisive
factor in qualifying him for the
Hall of Fame, settling an issue
between him and Bill Brozey of
Baltimore.
y 4 y X
Jack and Joyce White scored
a popular victory in the King
Pin MISUNDERSTANDING Handi-
cap. They've helped to run so
many tournaments that it was
quite becoming that they win
one. Jack is a member of the
board of the Greater Washing
ton Duckpin Association.
He shot 433, his best set in
Is years, while Joyce added a
snappy 379 as they totaled 812
and with a 81 handicap crossed
874, worth $115.
Other prize winners we're:
Wilson and Clair Earman, 1877
for $50; Bill and Barbara Glib
son, 1888 for $35; Herbert and
Blanche Carlock, 781: George
and Jane Nash, ITO; K. E. and
Chris Wenson, 776; Al and
Cathleen Gibson, 1859; Clayton
and jolly Schneider, 761; John
and Edith Fogelman, 756, and
Julie and Frances Singer, TAG.
Charley and Ruby Evans, with
721, and Dick and Mile Owen,
259, earned scratch awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
JurgensenGets
Operation for
Hurt Shoulder
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (AP)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (AP) =.
Quarterback Sonny Jurgen-
sen of the Philadelphia Eagles
enters Hahnemann Hospital to-
day or tomorrow for an opera
ton on his right shoulder which
was separated in a 1910 loss
to Detroit in the National Foot
ball Leagues Runnerup Bowl
DR.. Mike Mandarino, the Ea-
giles team physician, called it
lone of the worst shoulder
separations I have ever SEEM"
but he said he did not think
lit would affect the 27-year-
old Jurgensen's promising ca
reer.
Sonny should be passing as
we'll as ever by next summer"
Mandarino said.
The Eagles also suffered an
other blow in the game at
Miami Saturday when Often
sive Tackle j. D. Smith, con-
sidered one of the best linemen
in the NIL, broke his right leg.
He will be flown from the Jack
son Memorial Hospital in Miami
tomorrow night to his home in
Houston, Tex.
Off-SeaSOn Job Out
The injury will cost Smith an
off-seaSon high school teach
ing job. Mandarino said he
will have to wear a cast for
from three to six months.
Meanwhile, Stan Campbell,
a starting offensive guard for
the Eagles, has indicated he
will retire if he can land a
coaching job.
And it is an open secret that
Linebacker Chuck Weber, dis
placed by Chuck Bednarik mid
way through the season, wants
to play somewhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

TODAY
Carroll at Catholic U. Jayvees, 8.
Leonardtown at Charlotte Hall, s.
Douglass md at Central >.
TOMORROW
Mckinley VS.. Eastern at Mckinley,
$3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Dunbar at Mckinley.
4:3O.
Wilson VS.. Cardozo at Roosevelt, $50.
Western VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, 4:3O.
Phelps at Chamberlain at Eastern,
$3.50.
Ballou at Spingarn, $3.50.
O'Connell at st. Johns, 3:45.
Parker-Gray at Mackin, $3.50.
American U. FroSh at DeMatha, 3.
Columbia Prep at Woodward Prep, 3.
St. Stephens at st. Adams, $3.50.
Good Counsel at Richard Montgomery,
3:3O.
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
Neale at Quantico Post, 3.
Landon at BladenSburg, $50.
La Plata at Oxon Hill, $3.50.
Suitland at Lackey. ,.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at High Point. ..
DuVal at St. Mary's, ..
Gainesville at Montgomery Blair, 4:30.
Northwestern at Wheaton, 4.
GlenelG at Peary, 3:45.
Laurel at Gaithersburg, 3:I5
Springbrook at Sherwood, $3.50.
Rykep at Margaret Brent. s.
Kendall at GWynn Park, 3.
Lee at Wakefield, s.
Field at NokeSville. z.
! Luther Jackson at Jennie Dean, 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Stock Car Owner Ewes
Remotch at Marlboro

big sedan in with a large field
of smaller racers. IF q couple
of these little sports cars got
crossed up in front of us, this
would be a lot of iron to run
into Them" Walters explained.
Hollis Webster had more Sue
cess in another novelty match
race as he wound up his Class
C go-kart to about 80 miles per
hour and beat a Morgan driven
by Jim Bailey by some so feet.
Walters, with the addition of
proper tires and suspension on
the Ford sedan, seemed to be
thinking some of Webster's good
fortune might come his way
next time-that is, if the sports
car crowd wants another go
at it.
Summaries:
First race, novice drivers, all classes,
5 laps (S.S miles,: Paul Hopkins,
Porsche; 2---Sam White, Daimler; 8
Dick Mandelson, Porsche.
:, second race, Glasses H production
Joe Lassiter, Jello Special; ED
Rosendale, Jabro; 3-Henry Yer valen,
Tii race, Glasses F and G pro-
Po ofscfa s2Matthew ForeIii PorscRe
walt Hoover, Porsche.
SD Diehl, Triumph TR-3
o Fifth ho ThfS Glasses 5 IS and and RT0duf
Corvette; 3-Dick Thompson, Corvette:
3-Grady Davis, Corvette.
SKI, Sixth race; eGhailengs, 2 laps t3;5
Jim Bailey. Morgan.
miles: 1--Dick Thompson, Corvette;
Elmo Langley, is61 Ford stock fta5Ees Sc
Eighth race. challenge, 5 laps on
cya 0 nfs eb P61ssbs PG gGae
90 (only finiShers).
Ninth, race, H production, H modi-
fled and sedans, IL laps (21 miles,
Raver, Fiat Aiiemano. Class winners~
HIP. Raver; HIM, Yer Valen; sedans,
10th race, F and G production, IL
laps: walt Hoover, Porsche; p
Bill Terrill,. MG-A; 3-Dick Mandel-
son, Porschs; Class winners-FP,
18th race. ING Memorial" 10 laps
on short course G miles,: Ben
Fowke, MG-A: Bill Terrill, MG-A;
3-Hunter milford, MG-A.
18th race, e, D and production.
ken Leith, Porsche; 3-BIa d
Howes' PorTTche. Class winners-CP,
18th race. A and B production,
modifieds up to H and formula cars,
| 10 laps (26.3 miles,: Ed Lowther.
Lister, Corvette: Dick Thompson,
Corvette; 3-Grady Davis, Corvette;
| 4-Bruce JENNINGS, Porsche Carrera.
5--Frank Baptista. Elva Mark ".
Glass winners-AP, Thompson; BP,
Davis; CM,, Lowther; FIN, Paul Hop
kins, Porsche; GIN, Baptista: formula
| junior, Herb Gussin, Stsnguelllni;
] formula III, Tom Robinson, Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Wins Squush Title

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan.
8 (AP).-Azam Khan, a So
year-old native of Pakistan, de-
feated his cousin, Roshan Khan,
yesterday and won the eighth
annual United States Open
squash racquetS championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
AbbundiGet Job
As Delaware Aide

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 8
(AP) Larry Abbundi of Rock
vile, Md, veteran racing Off
cial in Maryland, West Virginia
and Kentucky, has been named
assistant racing secretary at
Delaware Park. He is presently
assistant at the Charles Town
(W. Va track.
Bryan Field. Delaware Park S
vice president and manager,
said Abbundi will replace
Charles Triplett, who will be-
come racing secretary and
Handicapped at Miles Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

qualifying for the semifinals
was 2,212, the highest in the
history of the event.
Roy LoWn led the mems
field of 288 which completes
its preliminary test tonight.
The Ell Paso, Tex, pro shop
operator has amaSsed 3,5O7
pins for Is games. including a
196-214-164-245-819 Serie S
yesterday.
Carmen Salvino, star of the
Dallas Broncos in the National
Bowling League, was second
with 3.5O7, and Dick Oliver of
Morrisville, Pa. was third with
3,418.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
VuIetmen Blank
Boto Booters, Get
Shot at Pro Team

Unbeaten Central Valet OF
the National Soccer League
has brushed aside all amateur
competition in the Washington
Maryland area in National
Open Challenge Cup COMPETE
ton and now steps UP into the
professional ranks.
Central Valet yesterday shut
out the Bata club of the Balti-
more Soccer League, SO, at
Baltimore's Ortmann field.
The Valetmen will take on
the Baltimore Soccer Club of
the professional American Soc
Ger League Sunday at an I'M
determined site to determine a
quarter-final spot for the
Northeast and Middle Atlantic
States in the Challenge Cup
competition.
In National Soccer League
matches yesterday, the Kickers
defeated the Internationals,
20, at Hagerstown and the
British Lions and Bavarians
battled to a IL deadlock at
Hams Point.
Summaries:
CENTRAL VALET - Q 3-5
BATA o %
Central Valet scoring: Tonizzo, 2:
Toral, >, Gomez.
INTERNATIONAL - 0 90
KICKERS -
Kickers scoring: Koenig, HORNE.
LIONS " o.
BAVARIANS O Ii
Lions scoring. Medium. Bavarians
scoring: Fontanalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
LEMEK, PLUM
IN PRO BOWL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8
(AP).-Cleveland Quarter
back Milt Plum and Ray
Lemek, Redskin offensive
tackle, will join the East
team for Sundays Pro
Bowl All-Star Game here.
They were named yes
terday to replace Phila-
delphia's Sonny Jurgensen
and j. D. Smith, both hurt
in their teams Runnerup
Bowl loss to Detroit Sat-
urday. Jurgensen tore a
shoulder ligament and
Smith broke a leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Phillips, Romano
Sian 81 Poets

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8 (AP).-
The Indians announced today
Catcher John Romano and
Third Baseman Bubba Phillips
have signed 1862 contracts.
In 142 games for the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

Of the News-C Coca Cola 30
Game Classic, a national pre-
liminary. at Fair Lanes Uni
Versity Bowl.
In contrast, 17-year-old Miss
Rinaldi, by far the youngest
ever to win the 12-year-old
event, prevailed in a dramatic
finish.
With 500 for the last five
games, Dietsch totaled 4,103
for 80, to better by 81 pins the
previous record for the tourna-
ment set in 1859 by Frank
Micalizzi, now his teammata
with Clark-Fontana Paint in
the All Star Major League.
DletSch, a transplanted
Baltimorean who twice won the
Baltimore Evening Sun 30
game Classic, averaged 1923.
Miss Rinaldi, with a 624
Wlndup, totaled 3,749, which
topped by 10 sticks the women's
previous high established by
Bobbie Jones in the first year
OF the tournament. Pat aver
aged a pin less than 125. Her
margin was Is pins. Miss Jones
saw her record broken. So did
tn usands of others who
witnessed the finals over
WTTG-5, plus a couple of
hundred who were permitted
within a restricted zone at Uni
versity Bowl. The latter were
treated to bang-up show with
perfect arrangements.
Dietsch, with $50 for the first
four, needed 167 in the fifth to
crack the 30-game world rec
ord, but came up with a 1903,
his lowest score of the tourna-
ment.
Cherred on by fellow STU
dents from Holy Cross Acad-
envy. Miss Rinaldi met a crisis
in the late going with poise that
belied her age. Entering the
eighth frame of the final
game, her edge over Mary Rob-
inson, a constant surprise in
the tournament, was only
eight pins.
In this box, Miss Robinson
missed a single-pinner and
Miss Rinaldi converted one. It
seemed that the issue was set
tied there, but Miss Robinson
gamely stood her ground. She
pulled a four-pinner in the
ninth and the breadline in the
10th.
However, at the same time
Miss Rinaldi clicked off spares
and neatly wrapped up the
title with a strike count on the
last.
Most of the excitement was
confined to the women's divi-
sion. Rivaling the duel be-
tween the. Misses Rinaldi and
Robinson was a battle of sur
vival between Norman Klein
and Ginnie Siegel, the defend
ing champion. Tiny Miss Klein,
who made it to the finals with
laSt-box strike, again uncorked
a flourishing finish with 426 in
the last three games to prevail.
The top three women and first
six men qualified for the Ma
tionalS.
4 x x y
Giant Billy Watson, who
ignored a physicians command
to remain in bed with a virus
infection, was Dietsch's runner
up with a 667 finish. Trailing
him, 100 off the pace, was Pat
Crescent, a former winner;
Steve Foltz, tWo-round leader
in the event, 1863 back; AL Price,
another surprise performer, ILL.,.
and Harry Worth, 1872. Elimi-
mated were Stan Ward, 200
behind, and Herb Lidvin, $40. /
4 4 y
But Miss Siegel, Ward and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08


last season, Romano batted .299
and set new club marks for a
catcher with 81 homers and
80 RIBS.
Phillips hit 1854 in 143 games,
accounting for 18 homers and
70 RIBS, both career highs. He
played in the teams first l42
games before being Sidelined
with an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Ex-Couch Dies

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan.
8 (AP).-Harold John Robert
son, IS, a former lineman for
Syracuse University and foot
ball coach at Oglethorp Uni
versity for nine years, died in
Veterans Hospital here yester-
daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Seeking Games

The Mount Rainier AC bas-
ketball team is seeking games
with senior or unlimited teams
which have a place to play. In
terested teams should phone
Dave Poole at Union 4-9204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Jimmy Dietsch and Patricia Rnadi by virtue of record
victories in the National AStar trials will Spearhead the
areas quest for the biggest titles duckpns to be contested
in March at Norfolk
Detsch at "a the youngest member of the Ouckpn Hall
Fame breezed to triumph yesterday 1T pins the finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

If and when he is invited
back to mingle comparatively
with the sports cars at MARI
boro, Owner-Mechanic Ratus
Walters of Sandy Spring plans
to prepare his 1861 Ford stock
racer more suitably for the
twisting, 1.75-mile road course.
Walters made only token
preparations for a couple of
brief runs against four sports
cars yesterday in the third an
nual Refrigerator Bowl races.
Elmo Langley drove the Ford
sedan to third place in a three
lap test, then, in a wiretapper
on the stock car oval, he
crashed on the last go-round.
Dick Thompson, drivin G
Grady Davis 1862 Corvette in
first position, spun out just as
Langley nosed the 401-horse-
power stock car to the inside
and Langley unavoidably clip
ped him. The Ford suffered
slight scratches, but the Cor
vette had a severely torn left
front fender.
Short on Fuel
Duncan Black also failed to
finish because his Daimler was
starved of fuel by the continu-
GUS circling on the oval, leaving
Bruce Jennings and Ken Leith
to come in one-two in a pair
of Porsches.
The appreciative crowd of
5000 no doubt hoped Walters
would enter the Ford in the
15-lap feature on the road
course. Walters was invited and
Langley was willing, but the
former declined for at least
two reasons.
Danger to Small Cars
First, the Ford already had
trailed both Thompson ano
Jennings on the sports car lay
out. Thompson winning the
three-lapper by more than II
seconds. Thompson, in turn
was beaten twice by Ed Low
theirs Lister-Corvette, by a
margin of 10.5 seconds in the
main event.
Secondly, it seemed unneces-
sarily dangerous to drop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
SECOND EACE-Purss, *l,loO: claiming sIoOO); A.

PLAYFUL NURSE last easily against same.
DR.. SAM Mel. was dto Cleve's Dream in last
start. EASY TOKEN fastclosinE third In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

JENNY JUDGE last under should
repeat here BAYLE'S BOY beaten favorte In last
start. EASY KNIGHT finished third for Sl,8OO and
should continue Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

HILL BETTY fourth 10 Prince De Fer in last
start here. SHENSTONE MAID has had two fine
over this strip and likes off going. HAP'S CAP is
dropping down in class
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 1900: claiming $4,000 81 5000;
4-year-Olds and about AZ furlOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Race Results
Charles Town

Charles Town
1st-$1 100; cling; 4-yrs. & up; abt.
Az fur
Spig0t French) 500 $40 a,6O
Jack Hash (BrOwer) 1880 500
Dotty'S Charm Ferraro) $50
Delta, Wee, Bowlavir, Should Win,
Clrencester, Musick Choice, Don't
Stumble, Ayejayell Time, 0:51h.
2nd-S1 100: cling; 4-yrs. & up: 6E.
Mustard Pot D'dsOn) $50 100 $40
Sweet Stroller (ReynOlds) 7.8O $40
Brandy Queen (Sigler) 4.6O
Blast. No Excuse, Broom Sage, Lay
do, Painted. PETS Son. Time. 1:273s.
DAILY DOUBLE (l-5) $3.50
3d-.$1. 200; cling; 3-yr.; 41a fur.
Spring Lily (Stone) 100 $40 $50
Shevert (FerrarOD 1880 $50
Eight Jacks Passmore) $50
Little Psychic, Valera K, Arab
Fiddler, Ring Shut, Lady Daphne,
Duenna, Sly Etern. Time, 0:532s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Tropical

By the Associated Press
1st-S2, 900; mdns.; 3-yr.; fur.
Needle Nurse blum $50 $50 $50
Roy's Bomb (Adams) 7.4O 4,3O
Jungle Mike (Coy) 1ISO
Jonarco, Pennies From, High Cocka-
forum, Sharp Need. Time, 1:122s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming ($2 500
3-year-Old maidens about AZ HurlOnEs.

WAR PET Is dropping In class and In good hands
may upset. WOODS was second for 81 800 and has two
good races here. MARATHON third when blocked
in last start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

wor WAX TUNE beat better at PimIico DARK WATERS
excellent chance. A>AOAA 1@'es an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
JOE KHLY.S SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Muddy Track


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000 claiming 81 ,2OO)i l.
year-olds and up; Charles Town course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
SIXTH RACE-Purse 200; claiming tx2 OOO): a.
year-Olds and uD; 6l2 furlOnES,
BEST BET DESS POLLING

DEsS POLlNG narrowly beaten by Prince
S0nanLa and looks best of this field of SprinterS
SChoOL CAPER is the principal rival GRAMOJJD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
nIds All mn 1905 claiming $4,000: 4year.

H.. DESB0ROuGH drops from 81 800 and showuld win
mere THE LIFFEY is due for ton effort EOOn
hhooM is speedy and should take a money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

FLEET PEP was fifth for $1,000 back of AstroIoKy
MTCHS BUNNY has been freshened since winning
G Gss az Shenandoah kILAUA Xxi second 10
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Behind Every Man Elected
Look for DedicqtedWonnun

ems chairman Of the Mas
sachusetts Republican Com
mittee, says women are
ideally suited for political
work because "they have a
lot of patience and they are
usually good organizers. They
are sociable and politics re-
quires this"
Decision Makers
Mrs. Carmen H. warschaw
of Los Angeles put it this
way: Women are able to
make decisions and stick by
them. Men don't understand
its the old male ego-that
women make scores of deci-
sions, life and death ones,
everyday raising their fam
lilies"
Women's State Chairman
for the Democrats, Mrs.
Warschaw has another bone
to pick with men: Although
the men usually get the
titles, about two-thirds of
the candidates campaign
chairmen in the State are
women. They are usually
called office managers or ex-
ecutive secretaries, but that's
just a bow to male prejudice
against women as campaign
chairman"
Evening star., 1962-11-06
DoIIoIogy Club
To Meet SATURDAY.

Members and guests Of the
Dollology Club of Washing
ton will meet on Saturday at
the Guy Mason Recreation
Center. Mrs. Florence Boyer
will be the featured speaker
on papier mache, after which
tea will be served.
A report will be made on
the Joint exhibit of the Arts
and Dollology Clubs of Early
Americana which was held
on the 18th of October at
the James Monroe House,
the home of the present Arts
Club. Hostesses for the event
are Mrs. A. Robert Mccall
lum and Miss Adelaide L.
Espeland.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
BY JOY MILLER
AP Women's Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Be-
hind every man who wins
an election today-for that
matter, behind every candi-
date who loses-stand more
than just a steady spouse
and assorted loyal female
relatives.
In his behalf dozens, often
hundreds, of public-spirited
women spend their last ounce
of energy ringing doorbells.
telephoning vast lists of
voters, stuffing envelopes,
haranguing groups Of all
sizes, sexes and sympathies.
They may have shaken his
hand only once, but while the
political virus troubles their
blocdstream even their family
takes a backseat. Dad and
the kids may live on peanut
butter sandwiches, but the
ladies who come to klatches
to meet the candidates wife
get the finest fare nom can
produce.
More and More
Each election apparently
brings out more women VOL
unteers than the last. Why
this burgeoning interest in
behind-the service?
Everything that happens
locally or nationally affects
a woman" says Mae Cure
vich, vice chairman of New
York's state democratic COM
mittee. Anything to do with
budgets, schools, children.
unemployment affect her and
her family. She volunteers
from a practical need"
Mrs. Gurevich also thinks
more are working because
they can. She says: Even
in rural areas a woman may
have a big old house and 10
children but because of mod
ern appliances she has fin
ished her housework by I
o'clock and is ready to CO."
Husbands have less time
for active work." is the ex-
planation of Mrs. John Brit
tain Pendergrast jr. in At
lanta, so the responsibility
falls on women"
Mrs. Pendergrast. presi-