davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
IKnieks Down Warriors
With Lost-Period Spurt

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (P.-The
knlckerbockers tonight rolled up
their fourth straight NBA victory
after as many losses, by whipping
the Philadelphia Warriors, 93-87,
before l0,500 at Madison Square
Garden. Philadelphia trailed by
IL points late in the third quar-
ter, but rallied to tie the game at
TOTO after 3l2 minutes of the
final period. Then the Knicks
plllled awav
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Celties' Second Half Rally
Beats Baltimore, 6O-76

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18 (P.-The
Boston Celtics rallied in the Sec
ond half tonight to beat Balti-
more, 80-76, and hand the Bullets
their first defeat at home in the
young National Basketball Asso-
citation season before 2,400 fans.
|. Big Ed Macauley led the Celtics
with four field goals and eight
out of 10 free throws.
Baltimore led, 1896, at half
time. The Celtics evened it at
1888 by the end of the third
quarter, then led most of the way
thrOlIph the final nerind
Evening star., 1950-11-19
ST. Andrews Rally
Beats Landon, 21-13

st. Andrews defeated Landon
with last period score, 21-13. i'll
an Interstate Athletic Confer
ence game at Landon yesterday.
The visitors led 14-0 at the half,
had their lead cut to 14-13 at
the end of the third quarter and
rallied to win.
Bill Whitehead on a 15-yard
run and Willie johnson on a 20
Evening star., 1950-11-19

land star back, leading the
attack. Roth plunged the ball
down to the Tampa 3-yard line
from where Leonard Alloy, re-
serve halfback for Quantico. took
it over. Ksycewski made the
extra point good and the game
closed with Quantico's third
string on the march. The final
score was 48-0 for the Marines.
Quantico -14 "a 13 7-4s
Tampa - 0 O. 0
Scoring: Quantico. touchdowns - Ro-
mankowski, McElroy 90. lie Baron.
Rodgers Alloy Points after touchdowns-
ksycewski t5l. placement.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
OIympions Beat Ti-Cities,
Sinkinq 28 Free Throws

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18 (P).--
The Olympians sank % of Sc
free throws tonight to beat
the Tri-Cities BlackhawkS, 74-67.
Alex Groza made II free shots
without miss. eight of them in
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Veterans to Play Fryes

The Irish War Veterans 16o-
pound football team will play
Fryes Florist on Ellipse Field No.
Q at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
SuIutes Due From Dad

Army football back Howard
Baldwin soon will rate a salute
from his father, who is a sergeant
in the regular Army.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ohio State
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
SO yards and Curcillo on 3 out
of 6 for 38.
In all, Ohio State outgained Illi-
nois In total yardage, 299 to 2O9
but the Illini's fast-charging line
held the seven-point favorites
when it counted most and theil
backs intercepted passes at timely
intervals.
Ineligible for the Rose Bowl
Ohio State can cinch the Big Ter
crown by beating Michigan next
week and also eliminate any hopes
the Wolverines may have of coins
to Pasadena. Michigan defeated
Northwestern today for its thirc
win against one loss, to Illinois
and a tie with Minnesota. ,
Illinois could cinch the bow
bid with victory over Northwest
ern next week, which would give
Coach Ray Eliot's outfit 81
league mark Wisconsin, with the
advantage of a n-game sched-
ule, winds up against Minnesota
A triumph would give the Badgers
a So record.
Illinois only loss in eight games
for the entire season was 7-6 te
Wisconsin in a downpour.
OHIO STATE.
Left ends-Watson. S. Gandee
Left tackles-Wittman. Logan
Left guards-Ruzich, MANI, Faehl.
SenterS-McCullough, Held.
Right euards-Biltz, Fischer. Ronemus
Right tackles-Trautwein campanella
MonSen.
Risht ends-Grimes, Anderson. Walther
Quarterbacks-Curcillo Widdoes, Ell
Left halfS-Janowicz, -sturtz Bruney.
Fullbacks-c. Gandee HAY.
Left ends-Klimek. Vernasco
Left tackles-Ulrich Mueller, Elsner
Centers-vohaska. Hall, Cole, Sabine.
Gnidovic.
Right tackles--A. Tate siegert
Eight ends;-Fox. Jones
Left halfs-Piazza, Karras, DOUGLASS.
Right halfs-Stevens, Laz, Neatherys
Fullbacks-Raklovits, Popa. Boerio Ellis
B. Tate.
Ohio State 0 7 o O. +
Illinois o ii o O-1
Ohio State scoring; touchdown-Jano.
NlvZ. onversion--JanoWicZ 'pinceplentl
Illinois scoring: touchdowns-Steyens f2)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GA (placGh,c ~.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
heir way thereafter

Totals 81 A lis Totals 2S1975
Referee: Stutz. Umpire: Collins.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Looking up from his canoe, Mr..
Lutkavage told police, he saw
29-foot motor launch pushing his
friend along. Mr.. Lutkavage
yelled. The boat stopped. Mr..
Kamsky was transferred to the
other canoe, and his own was
towed by the boat to the dock of
Dempsey's Boathouse.
Police said Frank P. Bell of
Haynesville, Va, the operator of
the boat. told them that after
leaving the dock he took his boat
to another boathouse up the river.
1t was there police located him,
after a stop by Dempsey's.
After listening to a discussion
between both parties, Police Pvt.
NJ. w. Hanger said the whole busi-
ness would come before the cor
poration counsel at Municipal
Court this week. He said there
is a law against tying up to river
buoyS.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

sistant editor of student publica-
tionS.
Calvin Coolidge High School.
Miss Linda Loehler. 18, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Paul r.
Loehler, 1850 Somerset place NV.
She received the DIR. George Kober
Award for home economics and
was literary editor of the year.
book.
Eastern High School.
Miss Carolyn Cunningham. IS.
daughter of Martin w. Cunning
ham, 1904 Crittenden street NE.
She was winner of the OAR Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage and was
editor of "The Fastener"
Donald Scaife Detwiler, 16, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j. Det-
wiler, 631 G street Sc. He re-
ceiyed first scholastic honors and
awards from the Rotary Club,
Danforth Foundation and Spanish
Teachers.
George Washington High School.
Miss Beverley Ellen Teeter, 18,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Teeter, 420 Earl street, Alex
andria. Miss Teeter received the
citizenship medal at Virginia
Girls State and was a member of
the student council. ss*
Charles A.. White, II, son of
Mrs. Byrd Carr White, SOC Cam
eron street, Alexandria. He was
advertising manager of the stud
ent newspaper and member of
the tennis and swimming teams.
Mckinley High School.
Miss Margaret Anne Beller, 18,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
j. Beller, 1401 Downing street
NE. She was president of the
Inter High Council for Y-Teens
and a member of the student
council.
Jere B. Stern, IT, son of Mrs.
Kathryn Stern, 631 K street NE.
He was president of the chess
club, treasurer of the writing club
and vice president of the dramatic
club. @
Roosevelt High School.
Miss Carolyn Kistler, II, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Wallace G. Kistler, sr.
235 Rock Creek Church road NV
She was editor of the yearbook
Evening star., 1950-07-02

If the principles on which the
statement is built are followed by
the Republican Party" he said,
"this declaration can mark the
turning point Of our years Of de-
feat and the beginning of a period
Of active, responsible service to our
Nation"
13-Page Declaration.
The 13-page declaration of prln-
ciples said that necessary re-
forms" had been brought about
in the past two decades, during
IT years of which the Democrats
had the presidency. But, It con-
tinued. "the inevitable end" OF
methods adopted by the Demo-
Gratis to meet social problems lis
q new form of slavery-slavery to
the state"
The Republican Party, the dec
laration stated must not hesitate
to embrace social goals SO
necessary to the health of our So
ciety.' but social welfare legisla-
|tion should ''be devised defining
the responsibilities of private par
ties and providing incentives
for their fulflllment."
Throughout, the document en-
phasized shifting Of controls and
administrative powers from Gov
eminent to private hands. It
declared the COPS battle must
be not with reforms but with con-
centration of power in the Gov
eminent.
Goals Wanted by People.
The declaration called the fol-
lowing goals deeply desired by
the people and !. essential to
the preservation of freedom in an
industrial society"
Reasonable security for old age,
adequate medical care available
for all, insurance against unem-
ployment. year-round work, bet
ter education, better housing, pro-
lection of the rights of labor and
aid to agriculture"
The declaration hit out at the
charge Of 'me-tooism" as lack
of clear thinking that seems al
most fantastic" Also. 1t said. too
often the party has been ma
neuvered into position Of purely
negative opposition; the appear
ance has been created that the
party is not merely anti-socialistic
but anti-social."
Evening star., 1950-07-02

and a member OF the National
Honor Society.
Thomas Albert Farley. IT. son
|of Belmont Farley. 5308 Kansas
lavenue NV. A cadet colonel, he
received the Civitan Key, Roose-
velt Alumni Scholarship Medal,
Valedictorian Medal and the
schools general efficiency medal.
Washington-Lee High School.
Miss Mary Jane Martin. 18,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. High
j. Martin. formerly of 1895 South
Abingdon street, Arlington. She
was editor of the literary maga-
zine.
Henry A. REM, III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. II. A.. REM, 200 North
Wayne street, Arlington. He won
second place in the American
Legion oratoricals contest for Vir-
ginia in 1949 and 1850.
Western High School.
Miss Ellen Sincoff, II, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray p. Sin
coff, $500 Macarthur boulevard
NV. She was co-editor, OF s.tht
student newspaper. q member Of
the student council.
Woodrow Wilson High School. h
Miss Nell Weaver. II, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis T. Weaver
3917 Langley court NV. She was
cheerleader and received the Gold
KeysAward from the Soroptimist
Club.
Harold Mesirow, II. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Mesirow. 1914 Ap.
pleton street NV. He was treas
urer of his class section and q
member of the handbook staff,
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Group Of Republicans
Start Program 10
LiberaIize Party Aims
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July Re
publicans from 10 States across
the Nation today issued a "decla-
ration of principles" urging the
party to become the champion of
social welfare legislation while
guarding private liberties against
slavery to the State"
Identities of about so members
of the group-all described by a
spokesman as party rank-and-
| |fllers"-were not disclosed. They
were reported by local political
sources to be men and women OF
wealth and party influence who
are convinced the party can win
national control only through
liberalizing its policies.
Henry v. Poor. former president
of the New York Young Republi-
cans. acting as spokesman, de-
clared the group wants to "help
our party by encouragement of
progressive thinking, by gaining
new members from independent
voters and by helping :. to
make a genuine appeal TO young
men and women whose lives and
interests lie ahead"
Mr.. Poor said the meeting was
an attempt to organize in sup
Lport of positive Republican pro-
gram"
will Organize i'm States.
A national committee is being
formed in New York City, Mr.. Poor
said, and plans are already. un-
derway in many States for organi-
cation Of State groups"
| Mr.. Poor said the name 'Re-
publican Advance" had been
Iadopted as general description
of the groups activities. Mem
bers were here. Mr.. Poor said
from Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
lvaaia. Missouri. Illinois, Mime
sofa, Colorado and Oregon.
Identities Of the members of
Ithe group were withheld, Mr.. Poor
said, because it didn't want to
bring personalities into the group
MIR. Poor called the session here
but he left the city before he
could be asked how the meeting
happened to be held or when 1t
was planned.
The declaration of principles,
Mr.. Poor added, was drafted as a
basis of discussion for those in
terested in helping to revitablize
the Republican Party"
Another member of the group,
which met yesterday and today in
a Philadelphia hotel. was Russell
Davenport. New York writer and
editor who was backer of the
late Wendell L. Wilkie. About 20
Republican congressman were re-
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Conoeist Seeking Tranquility
Ties to Buoy and Gets Turmoil

Tranquility was what Israel
Kamsky. 80. of 1106 Allison street
NV, sought yesterday afternoon
when he eased his canoe into the
water near Key Bridge. But all
he got was turmoil.
Mr.. Kamsky and Frank Lut-
kavage. so, of the 3400 block of
P street NV. padded their canoes
out to buoys in the middle of the
river near Key Bridge.
Mr.. Kamsky tied to one buoy,
settled back. turned on his port
able radio and began reading a
book. Mr.. Lutkavage was similarly
located.
1t seemed like any other sunny
Saturday afternoon until Mr.
Kamsky felt himself-canoe and
all-being propelled down the
river. A good bit of the river, he
said later, seemed to be in his
canoe.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Victim Of Multiple Sceross Pounds HospoIto Treat Others

lsclerosis, but before I check out
I'm going to do something about
the situation. Most of the suf-
ferers are in no position to finance
the treatment. They must have
help"
She's a most determined and
gallant women" DR.. Putnam said
of his patient. "She has kept going
in spite of tremendous odds. She
cannot even feed herself. Yet she
has just finished a book and had
lit accepted by a New York pub
Usher.
Multiple sclerosis is no respec-
ter of young or old. There are
three times as many actual in
valids from the disease as from
POLIO o-myelitis."
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Twenty Washington area high
school graduates have been award.
ed four-year scholarships al
George Washington University, IL
was announced yesterday.
The scholarships are awarded
annually on the recommendation
of a committee consisting Of the
dean of the Junior college at
George Washington, the principal
of the high school concerned and
an alumnus' of both the high
school and the university.
The scholarship recipients are;
Anacostia High School.
Miss Ann Reed Sweeney, 1S
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Sweeney. lib Thirty-fiftf
street Sc. She received the
American Legion Award and ths
student council key. !
Walter Shropshire, jr.,, II, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shrop
shire, 1910 Twenty third stree
Sc. Second scholastically in hi
class, he received the Civitan ke,
and the Bausch and Lomb Award
was a cadet colonel and studen
council member.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Miss Brigitte K. Buchanan, 18
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Erich
Buchanan, 1904 Arden road
Cabin John. Md. Miss Buch.
mann was a member of the In,
ternational Music Club, choir ans
the art staff of the student pub.
lication.
Frederick B. Warder, jr., II, sor
of Capt. and Mrs. F. B. Warder
1910 Ramsgate road, Wood Acres
Md. He was member of ths
National Honor Society and sport
editor of the student newspaper
Central High School.
Miss Milicia Hasalova. IT
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Antonir
Hasalova. 2053 Park road NV
An honor roll student, she was 8
member of the Junior Red Cross
Robert Allan Mackie, II, ware
Of Miss Faye Curry. 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. He was
president of the senior class, stu.
dent council treasurer and as.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The building itself is ready, but
she estimates 1t will be four to
six months before it will be func-
tioning as non-profit institu-
tion.
She is Incorporating the organi-
zation as the DR.. Charles Book
Memorial Clinic, in honor Of her
personal physician who devoted
his life to work among the poor
and underprivileged in Los
Angeles.
Heading the clinics medical
staff will be DR.. Tracy j. Putnam,
who is chief of neuro-surgery at
Holywood's Cedars Of Lebanon
Hospital. He has done outstanding
research in afflictions Of the brain
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Barefoot Woman Held After Chase at CAPITOL

A barefoot young mother who
ran sobbing through Capitol cor
ridors yesterday. demanding to
see President Truman and stop
the Korean war. was still under
observation in Gallinger Hospital
last night after she was taken to
Capitol police headquarters for
questioning.
The woman. clad in slacks and
a sweater, led Capitol policemen
and Senate attendants a lively
chase for several minutes before
she was< stopped by Lewis Disney
OF the Capitol police.
Weeping and screaming, she
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. July 1.-Three
years ago young woman screen
writer was stricken with multiple
sclerosis. She was forced to aban-
don her career at its peak. She is
still bed-ridden, without hope of
recovery.
But she intends that there shall
be hope for some of the $4,000
persons in the United States
afflicted with the disease, in
which there are patches of
hardened tissue in the brain or
spinal cord.
Her effort has led to the build
ing Of hospital in Beverly Hills
that can treat SO patients week.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

and nervous system and is the
|discoverer of dilantin. used with
glutamic acid in control of epilepsy
His research in multiple sclerosis
resulted in the introduction of di-
coumarin for prevention of re-
lapses.
The victim who is founding the
hospital is doing so anonymously
She is financially independent.
I do not wish sympathy" she
told an interviewer. MY time is
running out. But the lack of help
and understanding for those now
doomed by the disease appalls me.
There are $4,000 cases right here
in Southern California. There isn't
"a nom profit hospital in the coun-
try devoted exclusively to multiple
Evening star., 1950-07-02

ported to be ready to announce
their backing of the movement.
The group invited Pennsylvania
Gov. James H. Duff. outspoken foe
of Republican "Old Glardism' tc
speak to it, but Mr.. Poor denied
that Gov. Duff was member. He
said, however. that Gov. Duff
thinks the declaration of princi-
Piles is a good idea"
Gov. Duff warned the group the
COP must "shed its cloak of re-
actionarism."
Asked about reports from Wash
ington that the movement was
aimed at defeating the aspira-
tions of Senator Taft of Ohio, for
the Republican presidential nomf-
nation in 1852. a representative OF
Mr.. Poor said:
This is no move for any can-
didate anywhere or against any
candidate -. the declaration may
not be acceptable to some of the
Old Guard, but we have enough
reaction from enough States to
know that it is acceptable to the
rank-and- -file.. It is an effort to
sell an idea"
The groups declaration care
fully avoided mention of the, Taft
Hartley Labor Act.
In Washington, two Republican
Senators, Ives Of New York and
Flanders of Vermont. issued state
mentS supporting the declaration
Senator Ives called it creative
dynamic, inspiring" " adding:
1T fills the vacuum in present
day thinking and provides chart
and compass by which the Ameri-
can people can extricate them
selves from the fallacies and follies
of the New Deal-Fair Deal dy-
nasty"
Senator Flanders said the Re-
publican Party has been lowering
between two extreines--those who
want to out-promise the Demo-
Gratis and those who Subscribe to
reactionary principles which would
not deserve and could not by any
chance get enough popular sup
port to bring the party back into
power in national election"
He said the new statement of
principles represents a group of
Republicans who don't subscribe
to either view.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

In steak or any cut, good Getting meot is
what Sufewoy guarantees you. Free of
excess bone, fot and grisfIe. Top grodes
only -. at peak eoting perfectionl
In all that makes meat good to eat you get
the best buy at Safeway Every time
Sideways Misunderstanding method
gives you moro meat in every pound you pay
for because per-pound meat prices at Safeway
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Engineer Freed in Death
OF Girl at Odenton, Nd.
BY the Assoeioied Press

bY fhe As3ociufed FFesS
FERNDALE, Md, July Irwin
Lewis Wagner, So. Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer, today was
cleared in Magistrates Court of
manslaughter charges in the death
Of three-year- -old girl.
Witnesses testified that Mar
garet Lu Moore of Odenton walked
into the path of the train that
struck her down at Odenton last
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1950-07-02

said the President had started the
war and she had to stop it. She
said he left her baby and hus-
band and parents at a nearby
beach to drive here to see the
President.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

are always on the trimmed y.
And the quality of meat that Safeway sells
is the quality folks go for Safeway beef and
lamb are of the top government grades only
Safeway pork and veal of the top grades,
too. And Safeway meat is prepared for
market with special care, SO you enjoy finest
favor, juicy tenderness
Try buying all your meat at Safeway. !. to
please your family and get more value, tool
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-29

She is at the home of her daughter
Mrs. John G. Mitchell.
The weather has been damp and
rainy; then on Saturday night it
came very cold. Top coats and
Stoves were lighted. However the
predictions are that warmer wealth
er will come this week.
There has been an abundance of
apples and peaches this year. It is
harvest time; and we are thankful
for the abundance of vegetables
and fruits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson of
Millsboro visited their father Rev.
Thomas H. Henderson, and attend
ed the Home Coming services at
Bethel Church on Sunday, Sept. II
Mrs. Carrie Davis of Phila., visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson re-
Gently and has returned home.
Mrs. Annie Richards had the
misfortune to fall and sprain her
leg. She is at the home of her dau.
ghter Mrs. Ethel Mitchell in Cedar
Neck, Monday.
Mrs. Angie Holland of Rehoboth
visited her mother Mrs. Andrew
Evans. who is at the home of her
daughter Mrs Ann Evans their mo-
Their Mrs. Kate Evans is not very
well.
Mrs. Mary Evans Hudson obser-
we'd another birthday on Sunday
Sept. oath. Congratulations; and
nice to know her daughter Mrs. Ed
ward Simpson and family are car
ing for their mother in her home in
town.
Mrs. Perina Townsend of Beth
any Beach has purchased the resid-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-29
and Mrs. Asher Anderson.

and Mrs. Asher Anderson.
Mrs. Clara E. Richards returned
to her position in Bywood, Pa, on
Sunday. Her son, Mr.. Chester Rick
ards accompanied his mother to the
City.
Miss Matte H. Belts is improv-
ing from an illness and recent fall
at her home. Her sister Mrs. Clara
Richards has been caring for her
while she was i'll.
Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman is re-
ceiving treatment at the Pennsy-
lvania Hospital in Phila. She is i'm
proving we are glad to report.
Rev. Donzel c. Wildey delivered
the sermons at the Hebron, Md,
Methodist Church on Sunday, and
will conduct the Evangelistic SER
vices there this week. He will re-
turn on Saturday and fill the Pull
pit at his own Church here on Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson of
Millsboro attended the HOmecom-
ing service at Bethel Church on
Sunday, Sept. II and were guests
of his father Rev. T. H. Hudson. We
were glad to have folks from Roxa-
ma; Williamsville and Sound with
US. Among them, Mrs. Vina Hudson
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Mamie
HOWE. At Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday night Home Coming
those who came from Selbyville
were Mr., and Mrs. Hillary Holland
and brother Mr.. Harry McCabe;
Cabe; Mrs Minerva Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards of
Bayard visited Mrs. Clara King
Richards and sister Miss Matte H.
Belts on Friday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Davis of Phila., visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson re-
Gently and has returned home.
Mrs. Annie Richards met with a
fall last week and sprained her leg