davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Air HForce Club
To oEntertoin

The Air Force Officers Wives
Club of Washington will have a
meeting and tea at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday at the Army Navy
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
Hoyt s. Vandenberg, wife of the
Chief of Staff of the United
States Air Force.
Mrs. Vandenberg is the honor
ary president Of the club and will
be in the receiving line to greet
the club members and Air Force
wives who have recently come to
Washington.
Reservations for the meeting
may be made with Mrs. c. j.
Martin. Nursery facilities for
children between the ages of 2 to
S will be available and arrange
ments may be made through Mrs.
S. D. Grubbs.
Among those who have been
invited to assist at the tea are
Mrs. Lauris Norstad, Mrs. IdwaI
H. Edwards. Mrs. H. A. Craig.
Mrs. Nathan Twining, Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Mrs. Laurence
S. Kuter, Mrs. D. M. Schlatter,
Mrs. r. E. Nugent. Mrs. Charles
P. Cabell, Mrs. Gordon Saville,
Mrs. George C. Mcdonald, Mrs.
William D. Old, Mrs. Francis
Griswold, Mrs. Caleb Haynes.
Mrs. Earl Hoag, Mrs. John M.
Weikert and Mrs. Francis Anken-
brandt.
Hostesses will be Mrs. M. s. Dill.
lingham, Mrs. William Thurman,
Mrs. j. w. Oberdorf. Mrs. Philip
Musgrave. Mrs. w. o. Senter,
Mrs. j. D. Stevenson, Mrs. John
S. Rushing, Mrs. S. S. Kessler,
jr., Mrs. John Martinson and
| Mrs. Frank Henley
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Women 'sRo|e
To Be Set
|AtConference

Miss Marjorie Webster. presi-
dent of the District Federation OF
Business and Professional and
Women's Clubs, has called a con-
ference of women's national or
ganizations to be held on October
6 at the Hotel Statler.
The meeting is designed to con-
slider the "full partnership of the
women of this country in the
world crisis"
At recent gathering of Wash
ington representatives of nine ma
tional organizations of women, it
was decided to implement a reso-
luton adopted at the biennial con-
vention of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs held in July at
San Francisco. The resolution
states that "the National Fedora
ton will invite other large ma
tional women's organizations to
meet in Washington in the near
future to make plans for full part
nership Of women in all phases OF
our civil defense and economy and
military mobilization, to present
recommendations to the Depart
ment of Defense and to the Ma
tional Resources Planning Board.
Organizations represented on
the Strategy Committee which is
planning the meeting are the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women. Associated Women Of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, the League oil
Women Voters, the Nationa.
Board Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, the National
Council of Catholic Women, the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs and the United Council
Of Church Women.
Invitations will be sent soon to
leading national organizations of
women inviting them to Washing
ton to help draft the contribution
and participation of American
women in the world crisis.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

years.
Member of an old Bavarian
family which was active in the
anti-Nazi underground movement
during the war, Baroness Gutten-
berg has complated three months
of a six-month stay here under
auspices of the State Department.
After studying social service agen-
cies, church organizations and
women's groups in North Carolina,
Texas, California and Illinois, she
came to Washington for a week
before completing her itinerary.
Impressed with the settlement
house work she saw in such cities
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CLUB to Discuss
Benefit Plans

Plans for benefit bazaar and
card party will be discussed by
members of the Opti-Mrs. Club OF
Washington at a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Lester F. Briggs
1925 Seventeenth street NV.
The bazaar and card party, ar
annual event, will be held on No
vember 10 at the Woman's Clut
of Chevy Chase.
Plans for a rummage sale or
December l also will be reviewed
Proceeds from the benefits will
60 to the Boys Club of Washing.
ton.
Mrs. William M. Kline Is presi.
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CDA Card Party
Slated Thursday

The Catholic Daughters OF
America, Court District OF Colum-
bia, will begin their fall season
of activities with a card party
to be held at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the clubhouse at 2 Scott Circle
NV.
Because Of popular demand, the
court will give card parties on the
second Thursday of each month.
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell is chair
man of the program, assisted by
Miss Madeleine McGrath as CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CAR Meetinq Called

Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, senior
president of the Maryland State
Society of the Children of the
American Revolution, has called
a State board meeting to be held
on Thursday following the annual
State chairmen's meeting and
luncheon of the Maryland Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
to be held at the University OF
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Y IL / " u 3 IL " " v
Germany where
1t distri b u t e S
food and cloth
ing packages
from America.
In many of
these camps"
Baroness Gut
tenberg point
ed out, " is
many as so or
70 people have
been living in
one room for as
many as four
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Civic ond Study Clubs

University women's Club-Tomorrow
7:15 pm, Board Of Directors meeting:
Tuesday 1890 pm, luncheon followed
by bridge and csnasta. Thursday, II
American Association of University Women
Washington Branch-Tomorrow. s pm,
1884 I street NV, town meeting" to
discuss branch detectives.
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesday.. 10
an. choral singing with Mrs. William
Scoheld. 226 North Piedmont street
Mrs. +. i Braitsch. s117 North Troy
street. Thursday. 10 am, art appre-
citation. group with Mrs. Guy Arnold
4314 North Fifteenth street.
AAUW, Falls Church Branch-Tuesday, s
pm, with Mrs. E. F. vandivere. -215
Janet l. MacDonaid. president Of the
Virginia division.
Business, Professional Clubs
District Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow, 1880 pm, YWCA
monthly meeting
Home Economies In Business-wednesday
$3.50 pm. Tilden Gardens. dinner meet
| ing.
Zonta Club Of ston-we Wednesday
Mrs. Ruth Mecormiek Miller. aThe
Public Looks at the Lawyer"
Community Clubs
University Park Women's CIub-Tomor-
row, l:30 pm, Riverdale Presbyterian
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-wednesday
noon: with Mrs. J: P. Reuss and Mrs
4. z. Columbus. 81 West Boulevard
Junior woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
wednesday, 8 Pm, music section, with
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Alunnoe Dinner

The Beaver College Alumnas
Club will open its fall program
with dinner meeting to be given
at $50 pm. on September % at
Bonat's, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. Reservations must be mada
by September 20.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Service Club to Meet

The Navy Doctors Wives Club
will hold its first fall luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Navy Medical Center OFF,
GERS Club. Mrs. Ethel v. Taylor,
owner of local hobby shop, will
be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Wonnen's Clubs
Youth Centers in America Impress
Head of German Relief Committee
By Ruth Dean

The Of American youth centers in combating juvenile
problems inspired visitor to plan similar
her country
She Elizabeth Gutenberg president
Committee of Bavaria Catholic
she founded after the
The committee housing the homeless
castles and other buildings the baroness explained interview
and maintains bureaus the principal cities of Western
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Meetinq Tomorrow

The District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will meet
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in Barker
Hall at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
To Elect Officers

The junior alumnae group of
Zeta Tau Alpha will elect officers
at q meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the George Washington Chapter
rooms at 2129 G street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Miscellaneous Clubs

B'nah Ah-Vah Chapter Of B'nai Birth
Girls-Today. go pm, membership
tea with Miss Myrna Abrams. Tuesday,
membership tea with Miss Roberta
Stein.
1870 pm. luncheon meeting with Mrs.
Lester F.: Briggs. 4225 Seventeenth
street NV.
United Daughters Of the Confederaey,
Stonewall Jackson Chapter 2O-Tomor-
row, 8 pm. 1892 Vermont avenue N w.
Catholic Dauxhters Of America-Tomor-
row. SIS, pm. 81. Michaels school.
Silver Spring, Court Forest Glen 961
Thursdsy Thur, n,:. $40 pm ,;,u, Scot. Circle
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Arlington
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Where people can come Tor ADVICE
and help.
The organization also has taken
its work to the refugee camps
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Mrs. John H. Buehler, IT,. Silver Spring,
Thursday, 8 pm, Executive Board
meeting. with Miss Doris Long. 5733
Nebraska avenue NV; Friday, Sis
pm, married couples bridge group
with Mrs. Howard H. Doying, 4S9s
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy Chase
Nd.
AIumnoe Clubs
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae-Today y,
outing at Oak Moorinss, home Of MI
and Mrs. c. M. Jansky, Shadyside. Md
Zeta Tau Alpha, Junior Alumnae-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, 2129 g street NV, cleo
tion of offlcers.,
Alpha xi Delta. District Alumnae-Tues-
day, 7 pm. 1851 Columbia road NV
Alpha Chi Omega, washington Alumnae-
Wednesday. party for prospective col
lege students. with Mrs. Frank C. NAL
linson. Grand View on = the Potomac
Alexandria.
New Rochelle Alumnae Association, Wash.
ington Chapter-Today, tea for prospec-
tive students, with Miss Margaret
GarVey.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Bold plaid fibre rugs in green, beige. rose.
Selling now way below lost ysor's price
because Dslto~ discontinued the pattern.
36k65 -----2S5 46x7.G 59J
&W -----ll.s5 n" Runnss, LIZ I'd.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

or2ai
- e@fA .---
a5
81 &. "a #a
Evening star., 1950-04-16

arrangement. why not?" he grins. Il get in
lot of ball games and make good living"
Pages best pitch is his fast ball. As often
as not the batter misses it completely = Page
racks up more strikeouts than any other relief
thrower today. If the hitter does manage to
connect, the result is usually a harmless fly.
If Page is the ace of American League
firemen, his counterpart in the National
League is stocky, powerful Ted Wilks, who
worked in SO games - better than one out of
three - for the St. Louis Cardinals last year.
When Willzs Stopped the Dodgers
The Dodgers could tell you about Wilks.
Before game last summer he pitched batting
practice for 80 minutes and sat down in the
dugout. The game developed into one of
those typical Cardinal -Dodger dogfghts. In
the last of the ninth, with the Cardinals lead
ing 4-3, Brooklyn put the first three men on
base Wilks dashed for the bull pen when the
trouble started He warmed up, returned,
struck out two Dodgers and got hard-hitting
Jackie Robinson to pop up.
Toughest hitter in the league for Wilks is
Harry Walker He's one of those guys who
Evening star., 1950-04-16

just punch the ball or get piece of it. re-
member one time in St. Louis, Walker fouled
thirteen straight pitches. Then he hit the
fourteenth for double off the wall and beat
me-" This year, Walker is one hitter who
won't bother Ted. He's been traded - to the
Cards.
Wilks, like Page, can get ready for ac-
ton i'm a hurry - he sometimes takes as
few as five pitches in the bull pen.
On the diamond, he's allowed few more
warm-up tosses. While he's throwing them
in, the inielders gather at the mound, talking
over defensive strategy. Maybe there are
men on first and third, one out and right
hand batter coming up. Hoping for double
play, Red Schoendienst, second baseman,
mutters, Remember, Ted, if that balls hit
back at you, I'm covering second" With
left-hand batter, Ted will be reminded that
Shortstop Marty Marion will be covering
Wilks is "a years old, has been with the
Cardinals since 1914 and started concentrat-
ing on relief jobs in 1916. Though many re-
liefers clamor for starting assignments, Ted
is satisfied with his bull-pen job.
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-04-16

ayes ID IldIlS OH, OIlc OI tLle
reliefers may be getting up
and down all afternoon.
He may wind up by throw
ing what amounts to a full
game in the bull pen.
Generally, Page is saved
for the tense, late-inning
danger spots. From the
sixth inning on l get the
batters," is the way he puts
it. The average starting
pitcher takes Is minutes of
steady throwing to get
warmed up. Page needs
only six or eight pitches.
Then he's ready to save the
game.
Joe Page joined the Yanks
Evening star., 1950-04-16

in l945 AS a regular starting pitcher, he
barely managed to stay in the big leagues for
the next two years. Then one night in l947.
Manager Bucky Harris sent him into tight
game with two on and none out. He got out
of the jam by tanning two batters and getting
a third to pop out. That, according to Joe,
was when his bosses decided he could be val
liable in relief role. It's been his speciality
ever since, and he's well pleased with the
Evening star., 1950-04-16

W7ITH one day to go in the 1949 season the
w New York Yankees and Boston Red
Sox were fighting for pennant The Yanks.
one game behind, had to win to stay in the
race, and their dugout was in an uproar when
Boston put on rally in the third inning. A
coach reached for the telephone connected
with the bull pen. Lets have Page" he
snapped.
Seconds later husky, six-foot-three Joe
Page was strolling across left field. The 32-
year-old left-hander was making his Goth
appearance of the season u against the tough
est-hitting team in the big leagues. He came
up with one of his most sensational perform
ances of red-hot summer: he set the Red Sox
down with one hit for the remaining six and
two-thirds innings and won 5-4. Next day
the Yanks took the pennant.
That ability to produce winning pitching in
Evening star., 1950-04-16

day and now a coach with the Yankees, says,
He has to be able to get that ball across the
plate right away and have complete command
of his curve He has to be at his best instant
ly And he has to have rubber arm. That's
what makes Page good"
Joe Page is i'm the bull pen at the start
of almost every game. He, two other
pitchers, catchers and Coach Jim Tur-
ner make up the Yankees crew. If the
pitcher in the game is working smoothly, they
sit around talking and trading occasional
quips with nearby bleacherites.
A Fall Game i'm the Bull PEN
ALL except Turner, that is. He watches
the game closely, decides who to keep ready,
is in constant touch with the dugout by
telephone On some days when the working
pitcher appears shaky but somehow man.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

relief man in an age when more and more i'm
portance is being attached to the rescue squad.
Whether it's a lively ball or the caliber OF
todays starting pitchers, the fact remains
that no manager feels safe unless he has at
least one really top-fght pitcher he can call
on in tight spot. man who will have the
ability - and courage - to stop rally cold
What does it take to make good relief
pitcher? Bill Dickey, great catcher IN his
Evening star., 1950-04-16

- AA@AA Az "AAJ ~ 20
been called the greatest re-
lief hurler of his era, why at
$4,000 a year he's one of
baseball's high-paid men.
wake Him Ous!"
JUST as surely as umpires
call PLAY Ball" next Tues
day to start the 1850 sea-
son. fans will be yelling,
Take him out!!" as some
unfortunate pitcher is bom-
barded with base hits.
That's when the manager
who has Joe Page, or a rea-
sonable facsimile, in the
bull pen will be in luck.
Page is the games top
Evening star., 1950-09-20
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20
Walter Reuther, president of the
cIO-United Auto Workers Union.
lays a number of automobile work.
ers face layoffs because of an
impending steel shortage.
A scarcity of steel is being caused,
Mr.. Reuther said last night. by
the Korean war and "the monopoly
control of STEEL"
1.-The steel manufacturers say
there is too much steel capacity
but that they would build more
plants, if they could amortize the
cost over f1ve-year period" the
UAW head said.
IT wish you could buy house in
Ave years." Mr.. Reuther said as he
attacked what he termed the
negative approach of Republican
national leaders and industrial
lStS." He added:
"If we could fight a peace like
we fight a war, we'd win for
democracy all over the world. But
when you ask for money for educa-
ton and housing. the negative
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Dental Research Grunt
To Dr.. Hayes Renewed

Renewal of a $2,997 dental re-
search grant to DR.. Raymond
Hayes, professor of oral medicine
in the College of Dentistry. How
ard University, has been an
nounced by Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar r. Ewing.
The grant, which is for a six
month period, has been in effect
at Howard University for the last
four years.
The Howard University grant
was one of II awarded in IL
States and the District for a
total Of $187.076.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
IfeeI Shortage May Cause Auto Layofs, Reuther Says

approach Republicans say, We
can't afford it,
1--WE spend billions of dollars to
give our young men tools to die
with but we can't give 5000 mil
lion-the cost of a third of a day
of the Second World WARRIOR
education"
Mr.. Reuther spoke at rally on
behalf of Democratic candidates
in the November election.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Plastic Choir Covers
Protect your chairs from dust and
stains with crystal clear plastic
covers that allow their beauty to
shine through. Made to fit all style
living room choirs-------$I.OO
Plastic Sofa Copeys- -SI99
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Plastic Droperies
Choice of | | solid colors, florol or
modern Ieof patterns. All w yds.
long, u inches wide with center
volonce. Eosy to clean with a damp
cloth &. and so inexpensive
$I.O0 pr.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

To add new beauty and efficiency to your home-
making, attractive, sturdiy constructed hampers
with cleaning pIostic-peorI tops and woven fibre
body. Upright style, we'll ventilated and in
variety of lovely bathroom shades such as black and
white, blue, peach, maize or green.
shop-Thid
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Why We Are Giving This Fortune in Prizes

loved and most widely-used encyclopedia
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Study The Sample Puzzle
Notice the SAMPLE Puzzle printed in
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Evening star., 1950-12-03
Million Dollar Advertising Campaign

Solution to the puzzle below Is the
last name Of famous American
author of books for boys.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Solution to the puzzle below is the
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Evening star., 1950-12-03
How You Solve This Sample Puzzle

First of ALL that there CAN, OWL, CLOWN and PEN
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There also plus and signs which that
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Evening star., 1950-12-03

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Million Dollar Advertising Campaign
This contest is part of a MILLION
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tie our new, wonderful reference work
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Evening star., 1950-12-03
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Evening star., 1950-12-03

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Evening star., 1950-12-03
Here Are Some of the ACTUAL
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Evening star., 1950-12-03
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Evening star., 1950-12-03

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Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
Inquiry Club Meets
With Miss Edna Hauke

The March meeting of the In
quiry Club was held at the home
of Miss Edna Hauke, with Mrs.
Guy Carter as co-hostess.
Plans were discussed to raise
money to continue sending Care
packages to the French child adopt
ed by the Club.
Mrs. Dan Louthan, the president,
appointed a nominating committee
to present a slate of officers for the
1950-51 session, to be voted upon at
the April meeting. The committee
named was Miss Edna Hauke, Mrs
Lucy Barnsley and Miss Lucy
Smith.
Mrs. Bradford Headley, a Direc-
tor, gave a report of the County
Federation meeting held at Christ
Church, Bethesda, Maryland.
The entertainment feature of the
evening was "funny hats. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. John Oyhr
whose hat was a pent house com.
plete with lamp post, mailbox and
fence; Mrs. Rowan Erb for the
most ridiculous hat, and Mrs. Dan
Louthan, who hat was roof with
television antenna atop.
Mrs. Melvin Reese read an origi-
nal paper on hats from the begin
ming of time to the present day,
which was both humorous and en-
tightening.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Lucy Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
Montgomery Side|ights
ELSIE WHITE HAINES

I send you the local paper OCCASION
ally-bait you know!
We can meet you at the plane
at Daytona, or train at Sanford.
Ruth.
Now if l disappear shortly you
will know where to find me-caie
of the Billhimers, S0S Catalina
Drive, Sanford, Florida. Actually
am back at work and fear Florida
is not Immediately on the agenda,
though Mrs. Verna Beall Merry,
the assistant editor did a good job.
Also lending a hand was Mrs.
James Schroeder, Gaithersburg
correspondent, who has been tenn
porarily employed in the office for
several months. Am certainly
grateful to the pair.