davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY the Associated Press

by tne AsSOCldtcu Etess
States electing Governors
November 6 total IS. The 81
offices being filled are now
held by 81 Democrats and Il
Republicans. Governors not ur
for election include Is Demo.
Gratis and 2 Republicans.
Where two candidates are
listed the race is undecided.
Denotes incumbent.
ALABAMA "a years.:
George c. Wallace Cd
ALASKA "a years.:
William A. Egan CD)'
Mike Stepovich (R)
ARIZONA q years.:
Paul Fannin (R)'
ARKANSAS Il years.:
Orval E. Faubus (D)'
CALIFORNIA "A years.:
Edmund G. Brown (D)'
COLORADO "A years.:
John A. Love (R)
CONNECTICUT "a years.:
John N. Dempsey (D)'
GEORGIA IA years.:
Carl E. Sanders Cd
HAWAII IA years.:
John A. Burns Cd
IDAHO IA years.:
Robert E. Smylie tR)'
IOWA Il years.:
Harold E. Hughes Cd
KANSAS Il years.:
John Anderson, ir. (R)'
MAINE "A years.:
John II. Reed (R)'
MARYLAND "A years.:
J. Willard Tawes tD)'
MASSACHUSETTS "a years. !:
Endicott Peabody Cd
MICHIGAN u years.:
George Romney CR)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Pennsylvania

4 EANAN . ~ ANA
ia Democrats,
is Republicans, 3 losses
Mote: In 9th district
incumbents running)
William A. Barrett CD"
2-Robert Nix ID ex-4th)"
3-James A. Byrne CD"
4-Herman Toll Cd ex-6th) /"
5-W. j. Green, jr. CD"
&C. Rhodes ID ex-14th)
William Milliken IR)*
8-Willard S. Curtin (R)'
9-Paul B. Dague (R)*
10-Joseph M. McDade (R)
l1-Daniel j. Flood CD"
12-J, Whalley (R ex-18th)"
13-Richard Schweiker (R)|
William S. Moorhead
ID ex-28th)*
15-Francis E. Walter CD"
16-John C. Kunkel (R)+
17-Herman Schneebeli (R) .
Robert j. Corbett
q ex-29th)"
19-George A. Goodling (R) .
20-E Elmer j. Holland
ID ex-30th)*
21-John H. Dent CD"
22-John P. Saylor (R)'"
23-Leon H. Gavin (R)"
James D. Weaver (R)
Frank M. Clark CD"
90 Thomas E. Morgan CD"
27-James G.. Fulton (R)"
RHODE ISLAND
q Democrats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
House
By the Associated Press

Total membership of 435
up for election. Neces-
sary for majority, 21S. Pc
litical classification in the
present (Eighty-seventh) Con-
gress: 26l Democrats, 174 Re-
publicans. 2 vacancies, Demo.
cratic California LIST and New
Jersey 11th). Political classifi-
cation of each State delegation
in the present Congress is in
dicated after State name. along
with reapportionment gain OF
loss.
Where two candidates are
listed the race is undecided.
Denotes incumbent.
ALABAMA % Democrats,
loss)
AL-George M. Grant CD"
AL-George w. Andrews CD "
AL-Kenneth A. Roberts CD
ALr-Albert Rains Cd"
AL-Armistead I. Selden CD
AL-Carl Elliott Cd"
AL,-Robert E. Jones CD"
AL-Geo. Huddleston. jr. (D)'
ALASKA q Democrat)
AL-Ralph J. Rivers CD"
AL-Lowell Thomas jr. (R)
ARIZONA Il Democrat,
Republican, / gain)
John j. Rhodes (R)"
morris K. Udall CD"
George F. Senner, jr. Cd
ARKANSAS (6 Democrats,
2 losses
lie. C. Gathings CD"
2-Wilbur D. Mills CD"
3-James w. Trimble Cd"
4-Oren Harris CD"
CALIFORNIA (15 Democrats,
IA Republicans,
/ vacancy, 8 gains)
Glen Miller CD"
don Clausen (R)
Harold T. johnson CD"
3-John E. Moss Cd"
Robert L. Leggett CD
5-John F. Shelley D)'
civilian S. Maitland
tR ex-4th)"
Jeffrey Cohelan CD"
George P. Miller cd"
9-W. Donlon Edwards CD
10-Charles s.. Gubser (R) =
i'll. Arthur Younger
(R ex-9th)"
12-Burt Talcott (R)
13-Charles M. league (R)'
14-John F. Baldwin
Or ex-6th)
15-John F. McFall
ID ex-11th)*
16-B. F. Sisk ID ex-12th)"
17-Cecil r. King Cd"
18-Harlan Hagen
ID ex-14th)"
19-Chet Holifield CD"
ooh. Allen Smith (R)"
21-A. F. Hawkins Cd
22-James C. German Cd"
22-Charles S. Foote (R)
23-Clyde Doyle Cd"
24-Glenard P. Lipscomb (R)
25-John H. Rousselot (R)"
Ronald B. Cameron cd
26-James Roosevelt CD"
27-Edgar w. Hiestand
(R ex-21st)"
27-E. G. Burkhalter Cd
28-Alphonzo Bell
(R ex-l6th)"
29-G. E. Brown, jr. CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
List of Winners in Contests for House Seats

3-Philip J. Phiibin (D)'
Harold D. Donohue CD"
ST. Bradford Morse CR)"
civilian H. Bates (R)"
TT. H. Macdonald
Cd ex-8th)"
8-Thomas P. O'Neill, jr.
Cd ex-11th)"
9-John w. Mccormack
Cd ex-12th)+
10-Joseph w. Martin, jr.
OR ex-14th)"
III. A. Burke Cd ex-13th)
12-H. Keith (R ex-9th)"
MICHIGAN q Democrats,
II Republicans, / gain)
AL-Neil Staebler CD
1-Lucien N. Nedzi CD"
George Meader (R)"
.3-A. E. Johansen (R)"
edward Hutchinson (R)
5-Gerald r. Ford, jr. (R)
&C. E. Chamberlain (R)"
flames O'Hara CD"
8-James Harvey (R)*
9-Robert P. Griffin (R)"
10 Elford Cederberg (R)"
11-Victor A. Knox (R)"
12-John B. Bennett (R)"
13-Charles Diggs, jr. CD"
14-Harold N. Ryan CD"
15-John D. Dingell CD"
16-John Lesinski CD"
17-Martha Griffiths CD"
18-William Broomfield (R)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

NEW HAMPSHIRE
g Republicans
Louis c. Wyman (R)
FLAMES C. Cleveland (R)
NEW JERSEY Is Democrats,
8 Republicans, l vacancy
gain
William T. Cahill (R)"
2-Milton w. Glenn (R)"
81. C. Auchincloss (R)*
Al. Thompson, jr. CD"
5-P. Frelinghuysen, jr. (R) =
6-Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer
(R)
William B. Widnall IR)"
8-Charles S. Joelson CD"
9-Frank c. Osmers, jr. (R) =
10-P. w. Rodino, jr. CD)'
11-Joseph G. Minish CD
12-George Wallhauser (R)*
&c. E. Gallagher CD"
14-Dominick Daniels Cd"
15-Edward j. Patten Cd
NEW MEXICO q Democrats)
AL-Joseph Montoya (D)%
AL-Thomas Morris CD"
NEW YORK 90 Democrats,
81 Republicans, 2 losses)
Mote: In Gath district
two incumbents running)
10. G. Pike dem. Lib y
flames Grover, jr. (R)
3-Steven B. Derounian
(R ex-3d)"
4-John w. Wydler (R)
5-Frank j. Becker
(R ex-2d)
6-Seymour Halpern
(R ex-4th)*
Joseph P. Addabbo
dem. Lib. ex-5th)"
8-Benjamin s. Rosenthal
Dem. Lib. ex-6th)"
9-James J. Delaney
Cd eX-7th)"
10-Emanuel Celler
dem. Lib. ex-11th)*
11-Eugene J.'Keogh
dem. Lib. eX-9th)"
12-Mrs. Edna F. Kelly
(Dem. Lib. ex-10th)"
13-Abraham J. Multer
dem. -Lib.)+
14-John j. Rooney
(Dem.-Lib)"
15-Hugh L. Carey
(Dem. Lib. ex-12th)"
16-John M. Murphy Cd
17-John v. Lindsay (R)'
18-Adam C. Powell
ID ex-16th)"
19-Leonard Farbstein CD"
20-William Fits Ryan
Dem. Lib"
2l-James c. Healey
ID ex-22d)'
22-Jacob H. Gilbert
ID ex-23d)'
23-Charles A. Buckley
Cd ex-24th)"
24-P. A. Elmo (R ex-25th)"
as Robert R. Barry
Or ex-27th)*
26-Ogden r. Reid (R)
27-Mrs. Katharine
st. George (R ex-28th)'
28-J. Ernst Wharton
(R ex-29th)'
29-Leo w. O'Brien
(Dem. Lib. ex-30th)"
30-Carleton j. King
(R ex-3lst)'
31-Clarence E. Kilburn
(R ex-33d)"
32-Alexander PRIME
(R ex-34th)'
33-Howard w. Robson
(R ex-37th)"
34-R. Walter Riehlman
(R ex-35th)"
35-Samuel S. Stratton
dem. lib. ex-32d)+
36-Frank j Horton (R)
37-Harold c. Ostertag
(R ex-39th)"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
OKLAHOMA Is Democrats

OKLAHOMA Is Democrats.
Republican,
Page Belcher (R)"
ED Edmondson Cd"
3-Carl Albert CD)*
4-Tom Steed (D)*
5-John Jarman CD)*
6-Victor Wickersham (D)*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MISSISSIPPI &c Democrats,

l loss)
Thomas Abernethy Cd =
2-Jamie Z. Written CD"
3-John Williams (D)*
Arthur Winstead CD"
5-William Colmer (D)*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

11-Edward j. Quincy (R)
12-William c. Cramer
(R ex-1st)"
GEORGIA Go Democrats)
1-G. Elliott Hagan CD"
2-John L. Pitcher CD"
Sc. L. Forester (D)'
4-John j. Flynt, jr. -(D)'
5-Charles l.. Weltner Cd
6-Carl Vinson CD"
John w. Davis CD"
81. Russell Tuten Cd
9-Phil M. Landrum Cd"
10-R. G. Stephens, jr. CD"
HAWAII Il Democrat, gain)
AIS. M. Matsunaga CD
AL-Thomas P. Gill CD
IDAHO q Democrats)
&c. I. White, jr. CD
Erwin Schwiebert CR)
2-Ralph r. Harding D)'
ILLINOIS GA Democrats,
IL Republicans. loss)
Mote: In Goth district 2
incumbents running)
William L. Dawson Cd"
2-Barratt O'Hara D)*
3-William T. Murphy CD"
4-E. j. Derwinski (R)"
Sd. C. Kluczynski (D)'
Ct. j. O'Brien (D)'
Roland v. Libonati (D)"
8-Dan Rostenkowski CD"
edward r. Finnegan
Cd ex-l2th)*
10 Harold r. Collier (R)"
11-Roman C. Pucinski CD"
12-Robert McClory (R)
13-Donald Rumsfeld (R)
-14-Elmer j. Hoffman CR)"
l5-Mrs. Charlotte Reid (R)
16-John B. Anderson (R)"
l7-Leslie c. Arends CRY"
l8-Robert H. Michel (R)"
19-Robert T. McLoskey (R))
20-Paul Findley (R)"
ak. j. Gray ID ex-25th)"
22-W. L. Springer (R)"
23-George E. Shipley (D)'
24-Melvin Price CD"
INDIANA a Democrats,
7 Republicans
Ray j. Madden (D)'
2-Charles A. Halleck (R)"
3-John Brademas CD)'
4-E. Ross Adair (R)"
81. Edward Roush (D)'
6-R. L. Roudebush (R)"
| William G.. Bray (R)'
8-Winfield K. Denton Cd =
earl Wilson (R)"
10 Ralph Harvey (R)'
l1-Donald C. Bruce (R)"
IOWA g Democrats,
6 Republicans, / loss)
Fired Schwengel (R)"
flames E. Cromwell (R)'
3-H. r. Gross CR)"
John XVI (R).
5-Neal Smith (D)+
I &C. B. Hoeven
(R ex-8th)*
Ben F. Jensen R"
KANSAS q Democrat,
S Republicans, ! loss)
Mote: In LIST district
incumbents running)
! bob Dole CIR ex-6th)'
| Nv. H. Avery (R ex-1st)'
3-Robert F. Ellsworth
CR ex-2d)"
4-Garner E. Shriver (R)'
5-Joe Skubitz (R)
KENTUCKY q Democrats,
Republican, loss)
F. A. Stubblefied Cd"
| 2-William H. hatcher Cd .
| 3-M. G.. Snyder (R)
frank Chelf CD"
Sc. Siler (R ex-8th)E
6-John c. Watts (D)'
Carl D. Perkins (D)'
LOUISIANA { 8 Democrats)
IF. Edward Hebert (D)'
2-Hale Boggs Cd"
3-Edwin E. Willis CD"
Al. D. Waggonner, jr. Cd
Soto E. Passman (D)'
6-James H. Morrison (D)'
TT. A. Thompson D)'
8-Gillis w. Long Cd
MAINE g Republicans, loss)
is. r. Upper (R ex-2dD"
&c. G. McIntire
(R eX-3d)"
MARYLAND (6 Democrats,
/ Republican, gain
AL-Carlton r. Sickles Cd
Rogers c. B. Morton (R)
2-Clarence D. Long Cd
3-Edward A. Garmatz Cd
George H. Fallon (D)'
5-Richard Landlord (D)'
&C. Matthias, jr. (R)'
samuel N. Friedel (D)'
MASSACHUSETTS
% Democrats,
Republicans, 2 losses)
Mote: In 5th distric
Q incIIFnheY1ts 1.iinY1inp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH DAKOTA

NORTH DAKOTA
q Republicans)
1-Hjalmar Nygaard (R)"
2-Don l.. Short (R)"
OHIO q Democrats,
16 Republicans, GAIN
AL Robert Taft, jr. (R)
Carl w. Rich (R)
2-Donald D. Clancy (R)*
3-Paul F. Schenck tR)"
4-W. M. McCulloch (R)"
5-Delbert L. Latta (R)"
CIV. H. Harsha, jr. CR)"
clarence Brown (R)"
8-JackSon E. Belts (R)"
9-Thomas l.. Ashley CD"
10-Homer E. Adele (R)
11-Oliver P. Bolton (R)
12-Samuel L. Devine (R)"
13-Charles A. Mosher (R)"
IA William H. Ayres R)"
15-Robert T. Secrest Cd
16-Frank T. Bow (R),"
17-John M. Ashbrook (R)"
18-Wayne L. Hays CD"
19-M. j. Kirwan (D)*
20-M. A. Feighan CD"
21-Charles A. Vanik CD"
22-Mrs. Frances Bolton (R) "
23-William Minshall (R)"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
OREGON (2nemncrats

OREGON g Democrats,
2 Republicans
Walter Norblad (R)"
al Ullman D)*
3-Mrs. Edith Green CD"
4-Robert B. Duncan Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MINNESOTA g Democrats,

MINNESOTA g Democrats,
r 6 Republicans, / loss)
ALBERT H. Quie (R)"
2-Ancher Nielsen (R)"
3-Clark cGregor (R)"
4-Joseph E. Karth CD"
5-Donald M. Fraser Cd
6-Alex G. Olson CD
6-Robert ]. Odegard (R)
7-Odin Langen R)"
8-John "A. Blatnik CD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
IF. j. st. Germain CD"
ID. E. Fogarty cd"
SOUTH CAROLINA

SUI 4 N OEAANOAAINEA
6 DemocratS)
Ii. Mendel Rivers Cd"
2-Albert Watson Cd,
3-W. j. Bryan Dorm (D)s
Robert T. Ashmore (D)$
5-Robert Heniphi1l (D)s
6-John l.. Mcmillan Cd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

3-W. j. Bryan Dorm (D)s
4-Robert T. Ashmore (D)$
5-Robert Heniphi1l Cd"
6-John L. Mcmillan Cd"
SOUTH DAKOTA -s
g Republicans
ben Reifel (R)+
2-E. Y. Berry (R)"
TENNESSEE q Democrats,
2 Republicans
1-James CULLEN (R)
2-Howard H. Baker (R)"
William Brock III (R)
4-Joe L. Evins (D)*
5-R. Fulton (Ind. -Dem.)
Closer and Fulton ran as
Democrats in close pri-
mary but we're refused
certification as Demo-
Gratis and ran as hide
pendentsJ
Gross Bass (D)"
Tom Murray (D)"
8-Robert A. Everett CD"
Clifford Davis CD"
TEXAS (21 Democrats.
/ Republican, gain)
AL-Joe Pool Cd
Wright Patman Cd"
2-Jack Brooks CD)%
Lindley Beckworth CD"
William E. Steger CD
4-Ray Roberts CD"
5-Bruce Alger (R)" =.
colin E. league CD"
John Dowdy CD" -.,.
8-Albert Thomas CD"
&C. w. Thompson Cd" ,
10-Homer Thornberry (D)'
11-W. r. Poage Cd"
12-J. C. Wright, jr. Cd"
13-G. B.. Purcell, jr. (D)s
14-John Young (D)*
15-Joe M. Kilgore CD"
led Foreman R)
l7-Omar Burleson CD"
Walter Rogers CD"
10 George H. Mahon CD"
20 Henry B. Gonzalez CD"
21-O. c. Fisher (DO"
22-Bob Casey (D)*
UTAH e Democrats) ~,
Laurence j. Burton (R)
fisherman P. Lloyd (R)
VERMONT Il Republican,
AL Robert T. Stafford (R)"
VIRGINIA e Democrats,
2 Republicans
1T. N. Downing CD"
2-Porter Hardy, jr. (D)"
81. Vaughan Gary CD" :
A Watkins M. Abbitt CD" >
civilian M. Tuck CD" :
g. Richard H. Poff (R)s
John o. Marsh, jr. CD
8-Howard w. Smith CD"
/ 9-W. Pat Jennings CD"
10-Joel T. Broyhill (R).
WASHINGTON q Democrats,
S Republicans
Thomas M. Pelly '(R)"
2-Jack Westland (R)"
3-Mrs. Julia Hansen CD"
Mrs. Catherine May (R)"
s. Walt Koran (R)*
6-Thor Tollefson CRY"
Tx. w. Bill" Stinson CR)
WEST VIRGINIA Is Democrats;
l Republican, loss) rs
Mote: In LIST district 2
incumbents running)
arch A. Moore, jr. (R)"
2-Harley o. Staggers (D)*,
3-John M. Slack, jr. r.
VI 6X-0C0) a -
4-Ken Hechler CD"
5-Mrs. Elizabeth Kee (D)s
WISCONSIN "A Democrats,
6 Republicans)
III. C. Schadeberg CR)"
2-R. w. Kastenmeier (D)'
3-Vernon Thomson (R)"
4-Clement zablocki eD)"
5-Henry S. Reuss CD)*
civilian K. Van Pelt (R) !"
melvin r. Laird (R)"
8-John w. Byrnes (R)"
CHESTER r. johnson (D)A :
10-AlviI1 E. O'Konski 1R)+
WYOMING Il Republican,
AL-William H. Harrison (R)*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

38-Charles E. Goodell
(R ex-43d)"
80 John r. Pilliol
(R ex-42d)"
40-William E. Miller (R)*
At. j. Dulski dem. Lib 4
41-Daniel j. Xii (R)
NORTH CAROLINA
I'll Democrats,
! Republican, / loss)
Mote: In 9th district
incumbents running)
Herbert C. Bonner CD"
FL. H. Fountain (D)%
3-David Henderson CD"
Harold D. Cooley Cd"
5-Ralph J. Scott CD"
6-Horace Kornegay CD"
ALTON Lennon CD"
8-Charles r. Jonas
(R ex-10th)"
9-James T. Broyhill (R)
10 Basil L. Whitener
Cd ex-11th)"
11-Roy A. Taylor
Cd ex-12th)*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

29-H. L. Richardson (R)
30-Gordon L. McDonough
(R ex-15th)"
80 Edward r. Roybal CD
3l-Charles H. Wilson Cd
3l-Gordon Hahn .(R)
32-Craig Hosmer
Or eX-18th)%
33-Harry r. Sheppard
ID ex-27th)*
33-William r. Thomas (R)
34-Richard T. Hanna Cd
34-John Ferris McGrew (R)
35-J. B. UT (R ex-28th)"
36-William C. Godfrey Cd
37-Lionel Van Deerlin Cd
37-Dick Wilson (R)
SD. S. Saund
SD. S. Saund ID ex-29th) "
38-Minor C. Martin (R)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

NEBRASKA a Republicans,
loss)
1-R. Beermann (R ex-3d)"
George Menkens Qnd.)
&c. Cunningham (R)"
Sd. T. Martin (R ex-4th) +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MISSOURI % Democrats.

M1SSOURk " democrats,
2 Republicans, / loss)
Frank M. Karsten cd
2-Thomas B. Curtis (R)"
3-Mrs. Leonor Sullivan
(D)*
William Randall CD"
5-Richard Boiling CD"
CIV. r. Hull, jr. CD"
7-Durward Haii (R)"
8-Richard Ichord Cd"
9-Clarence Cannon CD"
10-Paul C.. Jones (Dla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

MONTANA Il Democrat,
/ Republican,
ARNOLD Olsen CD"
flames F. Battin (R)"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
DELAWARE q Democrat)
Alb. B. Mcdowell, jr. D)"

FLORIDA q Democrats,
Republican, 4 gains)
Robert L. F. Skies
Cd ex-3d)*
&c. E. Bennett CD"
3-Claude Pepper CD
4-Dante B. Fascell (D)'
5--A. s. Herlong, jr. D)'
6-Paul G. Rogers (D)'
flames A. Haley (D)'
Sd. r. Mathews CD"
9-Don Fuqua Cd
10-Sam M. Gibbons Cd
11-Edward j. Quincy (R)
12-William C. Cramer
(R eX-lst)%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
CONNECTICUT a Democrats.

q 4VNPNUK4OtIHIbI
ALB. F. Grabowski Cd
1-E. @. Daddario (D)'
a William st. Onge (D)
3-Robert N. Giaimo (D)'
4-Abner w. Sibal (R)'
5-John s. Monagan Cd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

In undecided races. Demo-
Gratis led in Rhode Island and
Alaska, both of which now have
Democratic governors. The Re-
publican candidate led in Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
NEVADA q Democrat)

W. EAJEA u DCIIIOOI uUJ
AL-Walter S. Barring Cd"
ALL. Carlton Adair (R)
Evening star., 1962-03-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Men, Here Are TIPS
On Picking q Hat

in their choice of headgear
but for most men she says,
"A tall slender man should
try a tapered medium crown,
a brlm that's not too mar
row and a contrasting hand
to break up height and give
a horizontal dimension. And
tall men should tilt the hat
a bit to one side.
Needs A Hat
THE slender fellow who is
short may eSchew elevator
shoes but he really needs a
hat for added stature. Taper
ed crown and turned up brim
are usually best for him. Or
dinarily a narrow brim is to
be recommended but a too
narrow brim may appear too
juvenile for a slight thin
face"
THE short. plump man
should avoid all extremes in
dress and so his hats should
be moderate in crown and
brim. A low crown would
would make him look shorter
while a narrow brim would
make him look heavier than
he really is"
Men with big ears may
want to avoid brims that are
too narrow. This designer who
reminded me that expert hat
ters say a man with a receding
chin looks best in a low tap
cred crown with a narrow
band and a shallow snap
brim. An oversize nose may
get some optical correction
from a slightly tilted hat, as
may a jutting jaw or some
similar irregularity.
If you women have designs
concerning reconditioning a
slightly tubby, clothes-care-
less husband this spring, these
hints should help.
You may also want to send
for my Tubby Hubby Diet. If
so, send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
that booklet to Josephine
LoWman in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

ere'-a country version of
the deck and buffet for stor-
ing china and silver.
Flanking the cabinet are
custom-finiShed chairs with
cane backs and arms and up
holStered seats.
Also of interest is a gener-
Gus storage desk with simple
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Panel to Discuss
Press Sessions
And Libel Suits

Are questions asked at a
Presidential news conference
privileged, and therefore
exempt from libel suits?
This topic. raised recently
when a reporter identified
two State Department en-
ployes as security risks" in
a question to President Ken
nedy, will be discussed on a
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Downstairs, braided oval

Downstairs, braided oval
rugs in many shades separate
settings Of Early American
furnishings that cover a bed
room, dining rooms, family
rooms and myriad pieces.
There are antique repro
ductions of old tavern signs
dn small Sizes, candle
sconceS in Old English brass
finish. panel screens decorat-
ed with Currier & Ives prints,
other screens in antiqued
gray with colorful Pennsyl-
vania Dutch motifs, a modi-
fled version of the George
Washington" desk, all care
fully placed to bring out the
theme of the furnishings
the heritage of designs from
Americas earliest history.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
CHARTS FASHION COURSE

panel program this afternoon
at the Cosmos Club at 5 pm.
Sponsored by the Women's
National Press Club, the pro-
gram will feature White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger; New York libel at
torney and author Louis
Nizer; Mr.. Newbold Noyes,
jr., Executive Editor of The
Star, and Mr.. Richard Sal
ant, CHS president for news.
Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty, WNPC professional
chairman, will serve as mod
orator.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Furniture
Galleries
SpotIighted
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FurnishInRS Writer

There's a look of tradition
in the furnishings of the new
w. & j. Sloane Mayer Co.
store that opened today on
Massachusetts, avenue in
Spring Valley.
The entire showroom is
devoted to the latest new
old design with a French ac-
cent. Room settings at street
level are called French Cha
teau Galleries"
Downstairs. a complete
showing of Early American
is displayed in carefully CO.
ordinated groupings.
All of the furnishings, with
the exception of a few ac-
cessory pieces, are made by
Drexel. On the main floor,
the new groupings are called
French Accent" while down.
stairs, the entire settings are
furnished with American
Treasury" pieces.
Filling a Need
French Accent, designed by
Henry and David Warren,
well-known furniture design
ers, was created, according
to Drexel, Ito fill the needs
and tastes of Americas way
of living today"
The designers basic idea,
was to combine the romance
of Frances history with a
contemporary viewpoint that
looks to the future in the
home. 1t is meant, they add,
to sweep in mood from
casualneSS to mellow warmth
to a sophisticated elegance.
Inside the street door, is
a setting of coordination with
a deep raspberry wallpaper
design repeated in the fabric
coverings. On the floor, the
rich wool carpeting is in a
crushed" ruby red shade.
Focal point of the living
room setting is a buffet COM
bined in a one-piece china
cabinet.
1t is an adaptation of what
the French call a "menag-
Evening star., 1962-03-29
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
I have always thought that
a hat can make, as great a
difference in a mans appear
ance as it can in a woman's,
possibly a greater difference
since men do not have hair
dos to help the wrong hat
out.
The wrong hat can make
a man look like a thug while
the right hat can make the
same man look like a diplo-
mat.
Many men like to have
their wives help them select
their hats but few women
know what rules to follow.
With this in mind I went to
that internationally famed
milliner, Lilly Dache, who has
put so many beautiful hats
on so many women for so
many years.
Wants SeIf-Assurance
Miss Dache had some very
definite Ideas about hats for
men. She pointed out that a
woman may buy a hat to
match her costume or her
mood. A man in the wrong
hat will get a laugh, as
every joker knows.
She feels that what a man
wants in a hat may be a sense
of self-assurance, a touch
of maturity or sophisticatjon,
or youthful verve and con-
fidence. A hat can also add
stature and improve the
complexion and coloring, ard
balance the face and figure.
Miss Dache noted that
present trends in hat styles
for men go along with the
trim look of narrow coat
lapels. slim neckties, neat
shirt collars and the like, but
by and large. a man does veil
to study his own most flatter-
ing styles and shapes and
choose accordingly"
Lilly Dache feels that some
men, like some women, can be
quite dashing And carefree
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Luscious Shade

A bedroom, with furniture
finished in a soft, antiqued
white. is set off by an out
standing quilted bedspread in
a luscious American beauty
rose color.
Throughout the galleries,
new designs in formal pat
terms, rich shades and thick
piles can be seen in Regal
Rugs latest collection,
Classic"
In the formal dining set
ting. a new flagstone vinyl
floor compliments the tick
ing" wall covering. The oval
table and chairs are finished
in striking antique parch-
ment or off-White.
Blending the old and the
new in this setting is a buffet
appointment-an old silver
service and in the china cab
met a cranberry glass and
antique silver condiment set.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
CLUB

TOMORROW

TOMORROW
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Brunch and fashion show
at 1880 am.
WOman's Club of Silver
Spring - Duplicate bridge
group meeting at 8:15 pm.
in the auditorium of the
Perpetual Building.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

lines. Serpentine curves at
the ends give the piece a look
of lightness.