davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Birth
the universal miracle

Why does the mother body suddenly
decide to rid itself of an infant it has
sheltered for months? What causes
the dramatic changes that take place
In the bodies of mother and child at
the moment of birth? What forces
act to make the baby take that first
gasping breath on which its life de-
pends?
InDecerhber Readers Digest, read
the fascinating account of natures
supreme miracle-the process by
which new life comes into the world.
Get your December Readers Di-
gest today: 35 articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading maya
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

of Internal Revenue Bureau peo-
pie.
Penalties for willful non-com-
pliance could 60 as high as five
years in prison and a $4,000 fine.
and in other instances could re-
quire a per cent interest pay
ment. Mr.. Schoeneman empha-
sized that I'VE are not launching
this program with threats because
we have complete confidence in
the housewives of America"
But in the event of a penalty,
who would be penalized-the hus-
band or wife?
That's a good question" Ned
Arick, a bureau official, replied.
1T depends on who is the en-
ployer. However, we don't want
to get involved in domestic ques-
tions about who is the head of
the house. Anyway, I don't expect
to see any housewives behind
bars"
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Stenographers or other employees
they have as sole owners of busi-
ness or professional practice.
In general, the new provisions
cover maids, laundresses, house
keepers, cooks, nursemaids, gar
deners. furnace men. handymen
Wallets, footmen, grooms, chauffeurs
of privately owned cars, practicaI
nurses and various other domes-
tic employees who work for the
specified periods.
Baby-sitters, whether Is or so
also are included. if they draw
enough pay and sit the requisite
numbers of days or nights.
AS for relatives who double al
baby-sitters or anything else ir
the house, here is what the Off
cials say:
The employers child under 81
spouse, or parent may not re-
ceive social security credit fol
work done in the household. Al
other relatives are covered by the
law and may receive social secur-
ity credit for their wages, if they
meet the 24-day-$50 test"
All household employees who
come under the new law will be
eligible for the same general bene.
fits that go to all other groups OF
employees already under social
security. Before being eligible fol
benefit payments, however. house
hold employees must work at least
six quarters.
Survivor Benefits.
Thus, a domestic employe who
worked from next January l tc
June 80. 1852, would be eligible
for benefits at the age of IS. In
the event of death at any age
after that time, such an employees
survivors could get certain benefit
payments.
Officials estimate that an en-
ploye VINO got $oU a quarter Iol
six quarters and worked the neces-
sary number of days in each quar-
ter, would be entitled to $40 9
month for life at the age Of IS
Dependent children also will bt
entitled to benefits in some In
stances. Mr.. Altmeyer said he be.
lieves this will help to lessen re-
lief loads in local communities
Here is the way all affected
householders are urged to come tc
the aid of the Government ano
themselves between now and jan
uary /:
Household employers with one
or more employees expected to be
covered by the new law should
send their own names and ad-
dresses Immediately to the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue in theil
district. They then will receive g
brief pamphlet explaining how the
new law works and how to make
the quarterly payments.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Annapolis Approves Roads
Leading TO Expressway
By the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-The City
Council has approved construction
Of an access road from the new
Washington Annapolis express
way, to be built between the new
Severn River Bridge and Parole,
as suggested by the State Roads
Commission.
The resolution was adopted only
after provision was added that
a second access route to the ex-
pressWay be laid from West street,
the city's new business center.
West street businessmen charged
Robert M. Reindollar, State Roads
Commission chairman, had kicked
West street around like a football
ever since he has been in Office. ;"
They urged passage of the proviso
to maintain West street as main
traffic artery.
1t is expected that bids will be
asked next spring and work COM
pleted by the time the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge is finished. The Revell
highway will link the new Severn
River Bridge with the new Bay
Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW DISCOVERY
ENABLES PEOPLE
TO SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD.-
If you need or wear glasses, you
should be interested in a leading
contact lens firms offer of their
newly discovered tiny invisible
corneal fluidless contact lenses
for only $500. The reason they
are able to sell them at such a
low price is because they manu-
facture the lenses themselves in
their own large laboratories.
Budget payments are available
at no extra charge. These lenses
are so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
SO safe, football players wear
them. No impressions are needed.
They are tiny-about half the
size of a dime, featherweight and
tissue thin. Call at once at D. C.
Invisible Contact Lens Service,
COS 18th st. NV, Suite 203,
Westory Bldg, Phone Republic
1888. No appointment is neces-
sary. If you prefer phone or
write for appointment or for Free
Booklet. Open 9 AM. to 6 PM.
including Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Meanwhile, the bureau is send
ing out million leaflets, also
available on request at many post
offices, providing necessary re-
minders and information. Many
women's organizations and other
groups are cooperating in distrib-
uting this material.
Forms Also Mailed
The return forms will be sent
to all household employees on the
mailing lists late next March and
every three months thereafter.
The one-page form can be filled
out, with an inclosure for check
or money order, and folded over
and sealed as letter. 1t contains
entries only for the employers
name and address, the amount of
the tax return, the name and
social security number of each
employe and a statement of cash
wages paid to the employe.
1t will be up to the householder
to urge the employe to obtain a
social security card as soon as
possible from the nearest Social
Security Administration field Of
flee. Officials say they anticipate
no difficulty along that line be-
cause "it is to the interest of the
employe to do So" Moreover, a
large number of such employees
already have cards. officials said.
The bureaus booklet answers
most of the other questions be-
lieved likely to arise. Here are
some samples:
Room and board are not counted
as wages.
On Figuring Carfare
Carfare is considered a part of
wages If paid in cash, but not If
given in tokens or weekly pass.
Administration of all the new
social security law changes, in
cluding those applying to house.
hold employees, will require an ad-
ditional 2,400 employees at the In
ternal Revenue Bureau and 1000
more for the Social Security Ad-
miniStration.
The plan has been proved prac-
tical in a dozen other countries
and has been informally tested
on many housewives-mostly wives
Evening star., 1950-11-30

invasion by Afghanistan troops
that Pakistan has made in the
last two months.
Pakistan charged Afghan
troops with joining warrior Pa
than tribesmen in an invasion
September 80.
Afghanistan denied her troops
joined in the September invasion.
She declared Pathan tribesmen.
who live on both sides of the
border, were simply fighting for
an independent state of their
own. called PashtooniStan.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Pakistan Again Charges
Invasion by Afghan Troops
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Nov. 80.
The Pakistani Ministry Of
Frontier Regions charged yester-
day that Afghan regular troops
again invaded northern Pakistan
November 81 and had taken over
hill position in the Quetta-
PiShin district.
This was the second charge of
Evening star., 1950-11-30

The earliest known reference to
coal in present United States ter
ritory is that given in the ac-
counts of Joliet's expedition to
the Mississippi River in 1878.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

tax, and they're much easier
to lose.
Club Limit Now IA.
The club limit of seven is now
IA, and the average golfer car
ries four woods, eight irons, q
putter and sand wedge. The
second best wood clubs are
$3.50 each. irons So and the
miscellaneous clubs So each.
Bags, not included. are S35 for
one presentable and suitable for
holding IA sticks.
The car fare estimate is based
on a mythical figure that the
average golfer lives at least
seven or eight miles each way
from his club. and IS trips at
five cents a. mile wear on his
car would approximate $50.
Caddie fees are out of pro-
portion, at least So per round.
Most of the caddies in this
area are of the professional
type, older boys and men who
make themselves scarce when
only one bag is in sight, and
often positively refuse to carry
less than doubles. With the
double duties of carrying two
bags, and often more, it means
they have little time for watch
ing golf balls, and an erring
shot too often is a 95 cent loss
of a new golf ball.
Number of Balls.
In discussing the figures
with professionals at the
average" District club, there
was a difference of opinion on
the estimate of the number Of
golf balls used. Some said the
average player purchased three
new balls before each round.
Others said a handy packet Of
three balls lasted until they
were lost or too abused for fur
ther use. But it would seem
logical that the type golfer por-
trayed here would use at least
four and a half dozen golf balls
a year.
But men or women in the
income bracket that prohibits
average country club life should
not let the above figures scare
them from the relaxation, the
good health, the pleasures and
sunshine that the game pro-
vides.
There are no initiation fees,
no annual dues, minimum trans
portation costs, no caddie fees
and cheaper clubs and balls in
the public and semipublic set.
Golf, which at first appealed
only to the elderly rich, became
available to the youngsters and
average. or comfortable income
bracket, in the Travers era, and
later available to all. You'd
never prove that the SIS nassau
bettors at Burning Tree have
more fun than those playing for
nickel skins at Rock Creek.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
by the Assoeiaisd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
Kid Sister Marlene Bauer, Is
trounced Big Sister Alice, %, of
Midland, Tex, and 4, today in
the 18-hole finals Of the 40th an
ual Palm Beach Women's Colt
Championship.
The family finish brought out a
gallery of some 4,000-largest in
the history of the tournament.
Alice, who has won three of the
five previous tournaments In
which the Bauer sisters were
finalists, won the first hole but
Marlene canned O short putt for
a birdie two on the next hole to
even the match.
Alice again took the lead on the
third hole as Marlene had ap-
proach difficulties. Marie
evened the match on the fourth
hole when Alice two-putted.
Sand Traps Worry Alice.
They halved the fifth with fives
then Marlene, who will be 16 years
old February Is, took q one up
lead on the sixth as Alice had
trouble with sand traps. They
halved the seventh with par As
and Marlene increased her margin
to two up on the eighth as Alice
again hit sand trap.
Marlene carded a 81 for the
front nine and Alice went out In
20.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Penn State S Zone
Fails 10 Stop Navy,
Middies Win, b-40
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IL
Navy drove enough holes in Penr
States zone-defense wall today te
gain its eleventh basketball vic.
tory of the season, 46-40. .
Forced to shoot from outside OF
wait for chances to cut toward the
blackboard, the Middies were held
to their lowest winning score in
16 contests.
Joe Fitzpatrick again used his
overhead set shot to lead Nays
attack. scoring seven baskets for
IA points.
Although they fell IA points be-
hind on two occasions, Penn
States dribblers outscored the
Midshipmen in the second half.
Navy led at halftime, 29-18.
With two minutes to go, pint
sized Joe Tocci whipped in a goal
and the visiting Nittany Lions
were only five points away. Then,
battling desperately to upset
Nays freeze of the ball, they gave
away two penalty shots and, with
the game settled, watched Willie
Wilson move inside for a field
goal.
A jump shot by Hardy Williams
and free throw by Lee Schisler
were too late to help.
The loss was the Lions seventh
Evening star., 1950-02-12
'MorIene Bauer Defeats Sister
5 and 4 for Palm Beach Title

Marlene won the next three
holes-two with birdies-as she
dropped a six-footer for q birdie
on 10. won the 18th with a pal
four and shot her second birdie
two on the 18th to increase hel
lead to five up. Alice won the
18th as Marlene's putter failed
and then Marlene ended the
match on IA as she holed a six
footer and Alice trimmed the cur
for a one-over par five.
Fourth Florida Appearance.
1t was the fourth tournament
in which the Bauer sisters have
appeared this year in Florida.
In the Tampa Open Marlene
finished third. She was finalist
in Miami's Helen Lee Doherty, but
lost to Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex.
The petite sisters teamed in
Hollywood's international four
ball to sweep the tournament.
Like To-Day, Wherever they have
appeared, they have drawn rec
ord-breaking galleries.
Marlene was selected the wom-
an athlete of 1949 in the annual
Associated Press poll; she was
named woman golfer of the year
by the Woman's Association of
the PGA and two years ago in
California set a new women's S
record for 54 holes with her 210
aggregate.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Bradford, , MichaIske
Join Baylor Grid Staff
By the kssocioted Press

WACO, Tex, Feb. 11.-vic
Bradford and Mike Michalske to-
night were named assistant foot
ball coaches at Baylor University
by Head Coach George Sauer.
Bradford, 81, was one of two
assistants not rehired at Navy at
the end of last season and Sauer
quit as head coach there because
of this. He will serve as backfield
coach.
Michalske, former Penn State
| lineman and pro football player
will be line coach.
Bob ingalls, was the other as
sistant to Sauer who was not re-
hired by Navy.
Bradford, former Alabama grid
der and major league baseball
player. served as Sauer's assistant
at Kansas and at Navy.
Michalske played pro football
with the New York Giants and
Green Bay and served as an as
sistant coach at Lafayette College.
as head coach at Iowa State and
as line coach Of the Baltimore
Colts.
Other Baylor assistants are Jim
Crow, assistant athletic director,
Bill Henderson. Pete Jones. and
Jack Wilson, all veterans of the
Baylor staff.
Sauer was named head coach at
Baylor recently to replace Bob
Woodruff, who accepted a job as
athletic director and head coach
at the University of Florida.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Golf
Continued from Page BID

Snead. the leading money win
ner Of the year, has no chance
whatever of losing his distinction,
especially In view of the fact that
he is certain to finish high up in
the tournament.
In fact, Snead is the boy they
all fear will take the title. He was
the pre-tournament favorite and
is playing in typical formulating
back for that great finish.
Only 20 Puts.
Snead had only 20 puts today
with eight one-putt greens. He
three-putted No. II from 40 feet
away or he would certainly have
smashed the competitive course
record, but generally the ball was
falling right in the alley for Sam
bo. His best putt was q 20-footer
on No. /. He used only 10 puts
going out on the first nine.
Haas said he still was extra
good with his driver and that he
was sinking many long puts. He
hit a tree on No. 16, but the ball
jumped back into the fairway.
He had 15-foot putt on No. Is
and a 10-footer on No. IA.
The 34-year-old Haas is seek
ing his third tournament victory
in two months.
Demaret hit all greens, remark
ing that he hadn't missed one in
the last 36 holes. He had q 25-
foot putt on No. 8 and had one of
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Loyolo's Tank Team
Beats Catholic IT,, 61-lA
By the Assoeioted pr.,,

nf ms AsSocIdted PreSS
BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Loyola' s
swimming team won eight of the
nine first places today to defeat
Catholic University, ella in a
Mason-Dixon Conference meet.
Jerry Rooney captured the two
free-style events for the winners,
covering the 50-yard distance in
24.9 seconds and the 100 yards
in l minute.
3O0-yard medley relay-won by Loyola
(McCormick, Lalley, Parson) Time-3:24.
220-yard .freestyle-First, Boliinger,
Loyola; second, Allen, Loyola; third, Cober,
Catholic. Time-2:36
50-yard freestyle-First, Rooney, Loyola;
second. Leonard, Loyola; third, Murphy,
Catholic Time-249 o seconds.
Divfng-First. Schmidt, Loloya; second,
Lalley, Loyola; third, Kimbali, Catholic.
l0O-yard freestyle--First, Rooney, Loy-
ola; second, Murphy, Catholic; third,
Gross, Loyola. Time-1 :0O
15O-yard sbackstroke - First. Smith,
Gatholic; second, Masken, Loloya; third,
Kimball, Catholic. Time "a. a. -
Pinkszoy. Catholic. Time-2 :4S.3.
440-yard freestyle-First, Muth, Loyola;
second. Haul, Loyola; third, Kinkun, cath
olic. Time-5:44.S.
440-yard freestyle relay--won by 10y
ola (Gunning, Bobbit, Leonard. Allen)
tTme-4:15.6.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Virginia Coach Head!
Group 10 Pick Teams
For NCAA Tourney
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Gus K.
Tebell, basketball coach at the
University of Virginia, one of the
six schools charged with violat-
ing the National Collegiate Ath-
leitc Association code, has been
named chairman of the Third Dis
trict committee to select the team
in that area for the 1850 .NCAA
basketball championship tourna-
ment.
Tebell's choice was automatic, 1t
was explained, since he is a men,
Der of the NCAA basketball rules
committee. Eddie Cameron of
Duke and Adolph Rupp of Ken
lucky were named on the same
committee.
The eight district committees
named have full discretion and
authority in the selection of eligi-
BILE teams to represent their dis
tricts. A spokesman for the or
ganization explained that the
six members cited last month
as violators Of the sanity CODE
would be ineligible unless certified
by the constitutional compliance
committee before the selections
are made.
None of the six, with the pos
sible exception of Vilianova, has q
basketball record meriting tourna-
ment consideration. Villanova,
however. is in the same district
(two) with powerful Duouesne
City College of New York and St
Johns. The four other suspended
schools are Boston College. Mary
land, V. M. I. and v. P.I.
The committees were named by
Arthur (Dutch) Lonberg of North
western University.
The Western regional tourna-
ment is scheduled at Kansas City
March 24-25. and the Eastern re-
gional at New York, March 1925
Regional winners will clash at New
York on March % for the NCAA
championship.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Altemus' q Points
Top in CYO Games

Frank Altemus with % points
was high scorer in the CYO in
termediate basketball league play
er yesterday, contributing to
Blessed Sacrament's 53-49 victory
over Annunciation.
Other results were: st. MichaePs
36; st. Bernadette, %. st. Ca
briefs, 45: Nativity. 81. Holy
Trinity, SO; Our Lady of Lourdes,
IT. st. AIMS, 40; Our Lady of
Victory, 47. st. James, 81; st.
Jerome's. 18. Holy Name, 46;
st. Paul's, 81. ST. Joseph's, 81;
Sacred Heart, 20. st. Martins S,
Al; Holy Comforter, %.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Distance Lee|d Stands Cut 10 Feet at Griffith Stadium
-Four Mats Sign Up,
Leaving Only II of
80 Out of the Fold

Outfielder Sam Mele and
Pitchers Joe Haynes, Sid
Hudson and Buzz Dozier re-
turned 1850 signed contracts
to the Mats yesterday, 1t was
announced by Secretary Ed
ward B. Eynon, Jr.
OF 80 players listed on the
Washington roster, 81 have
agreed to terms. Outstanding
among the dozen unsigned
players Is Pitcher Ray Scar
borough, who is baking at
taking a pay slice.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

WOTlQ war l
golf made by
t he G e a t
Jerry Travers.
Travers re-
tired from
competi t ion
soon after his
1915 National
o pen tri-
uupH, winch
followed his
four con-
quests in the
National Am
ateur. It was
in this narind
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Jack Lavalle, football scout for
the New York Giants and Yale
University. will be guest speaker at
tomorrow's Touchdown Club
luncheon at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
By MerreIl WhittIesey

In Herbert Warren Winds alb
sorbing STORY of American
Golf" there's an eye-catching
estimate of the cost of pre-
Evening star., 1950-02-12
10. and another of IL.

10. and another of IL.
Jack Isaacs, the Maryland and
Virginia Open champion from
Langley Air Base, moved back in
the running for a money position
with a Sc for 210. Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, winner
OF the Tucson Open last week,
rallied with ST for I'll, while
Charles Bassler, the District of
Columbia Open titlist from Ca
louisville, Md, had 73 for ZIG.
THE VEAnrpS
Evening star., 1950-02-12

in this period Merrell whittlesey.
that golf was made available to
the man of average income,
where clubs were organized
more for playing the game than
for the society and fancy trim
mings of the rich mans club.
Travers estimated that in the
popular prices of the day, golf
was made available at less, than
5000 a year. He broke it down
this way:
Initiation fee $50. 90
Annual dues --------- 5000
Balls 1000
q to SO holes)
Clubs 1850
($2.50 each for y
Carfare ------------ 1000
Caddies' fees - $500
40 cents a round)
Evening star., 1950-02-12
$182.50

$182.50
Let's take a look at popular
priced golf at the average club
today. In the metropolitan
Washington area, the average
club meaning Belle Haven,
Washington Golf and Country
Club, Prince Georges, Manor
and Kenwood. Today. without
expenditures such as clothes.
tournament entry fees, the high
cost OF country club food and
drinks, and not including a
nickel for gin rummy losses. the
1915 dollar would be worth about
% cents.
Compare the Travers era fig
ures with a conservative break
down Of comparative expenses
today in joining a club:
Initiation fee 5000 90
annual dues ------- 10000
Balls - 550o
dess than ! a round.)
Clubs - 135 M
(Second best grade0
Car fare 5000
(Based on mileage.)
Caddies' fees ---- 125 90
(s2.00 a roundJ
1otal ---------------$T45. 90
The figures are based on IS
rounds of golf a year, which,
would be approximately twice
a week from March through
October.
The initiation fees and dues
carry the heavy 20 per cent
luxury tax that was unknown
to the Travers era. Golf balls,
40 cents each IS years ago, now
have scared to 95 cents, plus