davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Room Boon 54s9; sneakers, Miss Edith Baker ,al!,
simons Fedeaa anp security aai aIa xdministras s
ton; Social welfare Activities of the
Pilot CIub-Tuesdsy. 8:15 pm.. Burling-
ton Hotel. program meeting.
Zonta Club Of Washington-Wednesda
1870, pm, 1915 New Hampshire ave-
don sRssss5 seeond tas fsx ea0 Cor
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
pm, garden section program pre-
Club Tomorrow. SIS pm. open meet
ing sponsored by the League Of Women
Voters; speaker, Edear Anssll Mowrer
9:45 am, music section rehearsal Fri
day. $50 pm. square dancing. Satur-
day, to II p.m.,. junior dance group.
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
Morrow NOR s5 pR RsrtSa current affairs sea
Forty-second street NV. speaker, Mrs.
Batoon. wife of the disbursing ofhcer OF
fhe sYer serna EmRasSy PaSn. .ys Tuesday
ing section.
Junior Woman's Club OF Silver Spring
Tomorrow: pm. recreation room,
West hishWas Red caoss
section. Saturday, 9-I2 pm, Meadow
brook cabin, informal dance.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow. 8
Frank J. McMaash' 4sfo efo Eiststh ah street rect
NV. Tuesday. noon, philanthropic sec
ton. with Mrs. Truley z. Sutherland,
1881 Fifth street NV.
Womans Club Of Ashton HeiEhts-Tues-
day, noon, Alb North. irving street.
trude Parks.
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tuesday. II
am. clubhouse. literature division pro-
Young, counsellor Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School
siEma Alpha Iota. AIumnae Chapter--To-
row, S601-k Russell road. Alexandria.
TomoTrow,. 500 pm, Kenwood coun-
try Club. founders day BANQUET.
Pj Beta Phi Junior AIumnae Meeting
ISes ITgesday Norts p5n s,...s With Barbara Reed.
ton
Aiumnae@Tuesdas, 3 PM VIII, Mrs. M
canasts and bridge. '''''''' 'ee''ns'
College Clubs 4
Greensboro College washington Alumnae
To-day. 3 pm; with Mrs. Hudson D.
Baines, AZ Franklin street NE; honor
so1sss s1esss DR.: snd + L oo6bel president of the
coiese' ana MIS-. Soppel-
Cornell Women's Club Washington Chap
ter-Saturday. with Mrs. Jasper Fergu-
son. jr., Montrose drive. Chevy Chase.
Knox College District Alumni-saturday
Pm, Hotel Hamilton. fall dinner;
speakers, Mai. Gen. Ray T. Maddocks
and Gene Conklin.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Andrews Air Force Base officers' Wives
Club-Tuesday. pm. Andrews On
GERS Club, monthly meeting and fashion
show.
Democratic Womens National Council
Tomorrow. S:l5 pm, Washington Club.
monthly meeting.
Columbia Heights Art Club-Tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Wonoen's Clubs
Founders of Washington Quota Club
Honored at 25th Anniversary Dinner
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

The silver anniversary of the Washington Quota Club
braed last night dinner held at the Shoreham Hotel
Members from chapters Maryland New and
Delaware Joined the which
special tribute to the charter members of the District organization
The guest speaker Lillian T. Mowrer,
lecturer international Mowers
Evening star., 1950-11-19
COLLEGE, Clubs
Clubs

Andrews Air Force Base OfRcers' Wives
Club-Tuesday. / pm. Andrews On
GERS Club, monthly meeting and fashion
show.
Democratic Women's National Council
Tomorrow. S:l5 pm, Washington Club.
monthly meeting.
Columbia Heights Art Club-Tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Citadel Boxing Team Gets Draw
With Terps After Trailing, 80

ef IN a Iree-SW1ng1ng bout that
had the 1880 fans yelling from
start to finish. Ferdon seemed to
have the Marylander on the verge
of Knockout in the second round
and both were so groggy at the
finish they could hardly stand.
Two points separated the two
after three torrid rounds.
Bill Ohlandt, Southern intercol-
legiate champion last year who
dropped down to 176 pounds, put
The Citadel in position to tie by
outpointing Bob Smith in rough
and tumble affair.
Andy Quattrochi, coming back
after a years absence from the
ring, showed he lost none of his
dynamite during the lay-off, put
ting the snore on Bob Carr after
1:56 of the first round. 1t was the
only knockout of the evening.
Al Glass boxed nicely to score
Maryland's first point, and after
Quattrochi's brief appearance
Paul Kostopoulos outpunched Al
Whittier in sizzling match to
stretch Maryland's lead to 80.
Timmy Virgins jabbed Barney
Lincoln into defeat to halt Mary
lands onrush.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Mor|ene Bauer and Polly Riley
Play for Golf Title Today

was eliminated in the second
round.
Par 36 on First Nine.
Playing in her fourth Doherty
tournament, Miss Riley carded
the best nine-hole score thus far
In the tourney with her blistering
even mems par SO on the front
nine. Her opponent carded a 80.
Marlene took a one-up lead on
the third hole when Miss Kinks
second shot was trapped. She
canned a 12-foot putt on the par
four fifth hole for a mems birdie
three to go two up. Miss Kirk
three-putted the seventh green
to give Marlene a three-up mar
gin. On the parlthree eighth
Marlene dropped a four-footer
for a par three while Miss Kirk
three-putted for a four.
Miss Kirk, who carded a Al on
the front side, narrowed Mar
lene's margin to three-up on the
ninth hole when the petite bru-
nette three-putted for a six.
They halved the 10th and 11th
hole with fours. Marlene went
four up on the 18th as Miss Kirk
missed her putt for a five. They
0see BAUER, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1950-01-29
| Maryland Wins
| Mile Relay in
| MiHrose Games
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Univer-
sity of Maryland's team of Mario
Salvanelli. Bob Browning, George
MCGOWAN and Tyson Creamer won
its college mile relay event in the
Milrose A.A. games at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The Terrapins finished in 1924
to beat City College of New York,
st. Francis and st. Johns.
In another of the six-college
mile relay races, Georgetown fin
ished second behind Army's 3:23.9
time. Georgetown's 2-mile relay
team also was second in a race
won by Yale in 7:48.7.
Anchor Man Joe Deadly, run
ming on Georgetown's Emile re-
lay team, lost by yard to Yale's
George Wade in driving blanket
finish in one of the games best
races. Deadly. Wade and Villa
nova and Manhattan runners all
began sprinting about 200 yards
from the tape. The Georgetown
runner had come up from several
yards behind in cutting in to
Wade's three-yard margin. But
Wade held off to win for Yale.
Georgetown's Billy Mitchell fin
ished fourth in the 60-yard high
hurdles field, trailing Harrison
Dillard who won in 7.3 seconds,
Craig Dixon Of the Los Angeles
A.C. and Jim Gehrdes OF Penn
State.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By the Assoeicted prss.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2s.-Polly
Riley, veteran campaigner, and
Newcomer Marlene Bauer breezed
into the finals of the 18th annual
Helen Lee Doherty women's anna
teur golf tournament today with
3 and 2 victories. They will play
. 36-hole match for the title to-
morrow.
Marlene, the teen-aged adopted
daughter Of Texas who won
medalist honors with a II, de-
feated Peggy Kirk of Findlay
Ohio. Miss Riley. who last week
won the Tampa Women's Open
tournament. turned back Edean
Anderson of Helena, Mont. in the
semifinals.
Both f1naliStS grabbed an early
lead and held it throughout to-
days matches.
Marlene, 15-year-old charmer
who was voted the woman athlete
of 1949 In the annual Associated
Press poll of sports editors, held
a Sup lead at the end of nine
holes after carding even women's S
par SO for the front side.
She and her 22-year- -old sister,
Alice, are making their first ap-
pearance In the Doherty. Alice
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Demaret Keeps Lead ,
Vines Second After
7-Under-Par Round
BY the Asseeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., JAN 28. .-
Jimmy Demaret scored a two-un-
der-par SO here today and held
a two-stroke lead in the $4,000
Ben Hogan Open golf tourna-
ment with 200 for 81 holes.
He needed that subpar game to
stay ahead of Ellsworth Vines,
who surged in tying the competi-
tive course record with a 81 and
a third round total of 202.
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. c.,
who ranked right back of Jimmy
yesterday, dropped into a third
place tie with Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, with 204.
Palmer shot even par II golf
today while Snead was two under.
Demaret was cautious as he
lined up a 12-footer for his birdie
on the final hole. He needed that
shot and sank it with precision.
The dapper pro from Ojai. Calf,
hasn't won top money since he
beat Ben Hogan in a playoff here
last year.
Hogan ran into tree trouble to-
day and skidded far down the list
with another rs. That gave him
a 211 for the 81 holes and left
him out of the running.
At 205 came Jack Burke, jr.,
White Plains, N. Y, who added a
68 to his 36-hole total of 1877.
Three golfers wound up at 206,
Jack Harden of Ell Paso, Tex;
Henry Ransom of st. Andrews.
Co. rr1xarrr - n
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By Lewis F. Atchison
picture on Page B-2.J

A well-conditioned Maryland
boxing team that took 80 lead
and seemed ready to make clean
sweep OF the entire card had to
settle for a A draw with The
Citadel last night at College Park.
It was the Terps' opening match
of the season and they hoped to
avenge a So defeat received at
the Bulldogs hands last year, but
the visitors rallied and won four
of the last five bouts.
The bouts were interrupted be-
tween the 175-pound and heavy
weight engagements while Eddie
Rieder. knockout king OF last
years Maryland team, received the
Tom Birmingham memorial tro-
ply from Ben Hotsy Alperstein,
ply from Ben and Hotsy Alper-
stein, the donors who formerly
were star Terp mittmen them
selves. The trophy will be awarded
annually to Maryland's outstand-
ing boxer.
Heavyweight Bubber Ferdon
clinched the draw for The Citadel
by outpunchins Harry swarzweld-
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Barr, Dean Of nj. Umpires,
To Retire After 10 Years
BY the Assoeiotsd Pre,s

SANFORD, Fla, Jan. %. -
George Barr, National League UNI
pire for 19 years, announced his
retirement here today.
Barr. dean of the senior loop
staff, did not disclose future plans.
He indicated, however, he will
remain in Sanford for some time
after the close of the George Barr
Umpire School, which he is con-
Quoting at the former Sanford
Naval Air Station.
The balding arbiter was born in
Scammon, Kans., and moved to
Tulsa, Okla, in 1915, where he has
made his home since.
Barr's first, professional umpir-
ing was done in the Western AS
sociation in 1924. He moved to
the Texas League for the 1926-30
seasons before going to the Ma
tional League in 1881.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Long Shot Third
AT Santa Anita;
RaceRuniinR
'49 Derby Winner Now
10th on AII-Time List
Of Money Eorners
By the Asxor;oted py..s

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 28.-
Calumet's powerful racing stable
exploded a double -barreled blast
in the 100000 Santa Anita Ma
turity today as it's Ponder and
Two Lea flashed one-two across
the finish line.
The 1949 Kentucky Derby win
ner. Ponder, given a marvellous
ride by Jockey Steve Brooks, hit
the wire first, and length behind
came his stablemate, the hand
some f1lly Two Lea.
Five lengths of murky gloom
were spaced between Two Lea and
the next under the wire. Clifford
Mooers' Mocopo. an outsider. Six
other thoroughbreds travelled
through heavy drizzle of rain in
this third annual classic restricted
to four-year-o -olds.
The triumph was worth $75,200
to Calumet for Ponder's smashing
finish, and $4,000 more for Two
Lea's second as the two made a
runaway of the race in its final
stages.
Calumet ALI the Way.
The time for the mile and one
quarter over a track that still car
ried a label of fast, despite the
drizzle, was 2:022s.
It was Calumet all the way,
actually. as Ponder and Two Lea
were backed down to l to 2 by the
1880 fans who ignored the cold
and dampness. The entry paid
SO, $2.7o and $3.50. Mocopo's
show price was $3.50.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro sent Two
Lea into the lead as the field swept
past the stands the first time, and
held her in front in a fast pace
from there on until the turn into
the stretch.
Meanwhile Ponder was lying far
back. He didn't even get a call
until the far. turn, and then he
began 10 pound 1aSCeT ana pass
the field. He overlook the flying
filly at the head of the stretch and
they came on together, head and
head down the last furlong.
Then Ponder drew ahead
whether by agreement was not
known. There was no need for
wonder which was the better as
far as the rest of the pack was
concerned. It was just a Calumet
day.
Make Futile Moves.
Everyone had a chance to collar
Two Lea. Moonrush, racing for
Anita King and Gus Luellwitz,
tried it and failed. Old Rockport,
Mocopo's stablemate, tried and
missed. and so did Bolero and the
King Ranch's Curandero.
Trailing behind Mocopo, who
picked up $4,000, were Curandero.
getting $4,000 consolation money,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Irishman, was third and John
Twomey of the Illinois A. c.,
fourth.
Gehrmann started as though
he were going to set a fast pace,
but he merely was running ac-
cording to his prearranged plan.
He was ahead for a couple of
laps. then gave up his spot to
Wade, who faded at the end.
Wade held on for four laps.
then yielded the lead to Twomey,
who was not up to the torrid
closing sprint of the two leaders.
The quarter clockings were 59.3
seconds. 2:04.1, and 3:085.
It was a split decision on the
part of the judges but the way
they voted was not revealed, nor
were their names.
Richards came mighty close to
being the second man in history
to clear Is feet in the pole vault
at an officially sanctioned meet.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
DR.. Anderson Resigns
As Iowa Grid Coach.
Plans Indefinite
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. %
The resignation of DR.. Eddie An
derson as head football coach at
the University of Iowa was an
nounced today.
DR.. Paul Brechler. director of
athletics, said the resignation had
been accepted.
Brechler said he knew An
derson had been considering other
offers but was not at liberty to
reveal the nature or source of the
offers.
Anderson, who came here in
1889 from Holy Cross to develop
the famous "Ironmen" led by the
the late All-America Nile Kinnick
had one more year to go on his
present contract. He was paid
about $4,000 annually.
The head coach said, There
probably will be a lot of rumors
about where I am going. None of
them will be true because don't
know yet. I have several posi-
bilities for coaching jobs and then
again I may not even stay in the
coachirr business"
Asked if medicine was a posi-
bility, he said, yes" He denied
reports he was returning to Holy
Cross.
In announcing the resignation,
Brechler said the board in control
OF athletics had opened negotia-
tions for new contract with the
head coach in December. He said
Anderson had been offered a new
four-year contract with an in
-
Evening star., 1950-01-29

The rule finish was so close be-
tween Gehrmann and Wilt,
the New York A. C.'s FBI agent,
that the official announcement
was held up even after the time
was given out.
Both Gehrmann and Wilt had
identical clockings, and the Wis
consin ace barely made it by no
more than an inch at the tape.
Gehrmann came on in the last
half lap and. gradually, almost
methodically made up a five-yard
deficit over Wilt.
Wilt, who all week had been
complaining of a sore ankle, took
over the lead two laps from home
and looked as though he would
be able to hold it.
But Gehrmann. who was ahead
at the quarter only to give UP the
making spot to George Wade
of Yale, never gave up. He caught
the fading Wilt perhaps yard
from the tape.
John Joe Barry, the Dublin
Evening star., 1950-01-29

peachy farm at Charlotte, also a CELLAR
dweller, is contributing Pitcher Fred Davis,
who won two games in Class last season
Meanwhile Clark Griffiths new and unwecome
partner Johnny Jachym, sits idly in James
town, NJ Y, wasting the know-how to run
farm system.
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum will break
one of his longtime rules this Spring when
he permits five of his football stars, John
Troha, Ray Krouse, Chet Gierula, Bob Ward
and Elmer Wingate to go out for lacrosse and
Jake Rowden and Johnny Idzik to play base
ball But if they don't make the grade,
Tatum wants em hack nrnntn for Snrine
Evening star., 1950-01-29

SEATTLE. Jan. % (P.-Henry
Ellsworth Vines, ST.. 81, father
of the well-known tennis and golf
star, died yesterday after an ex-
tended illness. Until his retire.
ment about six months ago, he
had been connected with the ad-
vertising department of the Aber-
deem, Wash, World.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Gehrmonn Noses Out Wilt;
Meet Full of Photo Finishes
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. jan 28Don Gehrmann, University of Wisconsin
STAR barely Wilt at
Mlros tonight Madison Square
time 4:09.3.
The mile provided only of a long thrilling
finishes in meet which also the pole
1h inches after the competitors and of crowd
Illinois
Evening star., 1950-01-29

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. % %
Ohio State crushed Minnesota to-
night, 63 to So. to retain its Big
Ten basketball leadership. The
Buckeyes held a 1888 halftime
lead.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
oyas Nose Out Co|onia $50 Goal With Seconds to Go
aes Ponder and Two Lea Run One Two 500 600 Race
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

That dandy little Chattanooga sending
exactly prospect to the Washington ball clubs training
camp pound Cuban shortstop Guermo Miranda
slugged last-pace
Evening star., 1950-01-29

(See MILLROSE, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

tSee ANDERSON, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Ellsworth Vines Futher Dies

(See DEMARET, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Ohio State Wins 63-58

(See GEORGETOWN, Page B.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Don't Neglect Your Hay FeUer and @Summer Colds

effects, and these we're, as he put
1t, no more serious than the effects
of common cold. In another ex-
perimental study, this drug was
given in doses of 500 milligrams a
day to patients every day for six
months Drs. Judd and Henderson of
the Pennsylvania State Department
of Health. Hamburg. Pennsylvania.
reported not single untOward eff
feet in any of these patients. In
another experiment this drug was
given to series of 232 children
from 8 months ~ II years OF age,
again without any untoward side
effects. 1t was only after these and
similar tests that this drug was
released to the public
Other antihistamines, such as
Chlor-Trimeton, Perazil, Benadryl.
Pyribenzamine. 1hephoran, Decap-
ryn. Neo-Antergan, Hydryllin. His
tadyl, PyrrolaZote, each have SINH
lar wide experimental backgrounds
though they are available on a
doctors prescription.
Another new development avail
able to the sneezing, smiling public
this season is the use of antihista-
mines in an Atomizer that applies
the medication directly to the eff
fected parts of the nose. The medi-
cal profession has long known that
fine sprays are sometimes even
more dramatic and immediate than
internal medication which has q
slower though more sustained ac-
ton. However, most Of the drugs
that we have used in nose drops
or other internal medication have
been suspected OF adversely affect
ing the lining of the nose or ex-
.cessively stimulating the central
nervous system. The antihistamines
do not have these properties and
may therefore prove a real boon
this summer to hay fever sufferers.
With the 3-way treatment now
available, avoidance, immunization
and symptomatic drug therapy, we
are well on our way to effectively
controlling allergy The big danger
now is that people who have allergy
will neglect it. Doctors now see
only from a fourth to third Of all
allergics. And recent evidence
seems to indicate that untreated
hay fever. for example, or allergic
skin conditions may in many cases
develop into serious asthma
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY Maryland
tuberculosis Association
A Good Start to School


Thousands of children throughout
the country will soon be going off
to school for the first time Great
preparations have been made for this
big event. Most of these youngsters
have new clothes and some unfa-
miliar new tools, like pencil cases
and note books.
Unfortunately, for some Of these
would-be pupils the most important
part of the child's preparation for
school life will be skipped This is
the complete medical checkup which
every child who is entering school
should have.
To get the most of his school at
tendance, the child should be in
sound mental and physical condi-
ton. Many perents who mean well,
but who neglect the childs pre-
school medical checkup, may be send
ing that child off to school-into a
strange, new life-with one or more
serious handicaps.
Many of the imperfections of ear
" childhood could be corrected if
discovered early in the life of the
child and treated promptly. Where
the parents budget would be the
extra expense of a medical check
up, advantage should be taken of
hospital or clinic facilities in the COM
munity.
Among the handicaps some chill
dren face are poor eyesight, impair
ed hearing, faulty posture, speech de-
fects, injured hearts, nervous and
behavior disorders, diseased tonsils,
foot deformities, and malnutrition.
Any one of these childhood de-
ficiencies," if undecided and allow
ed to go unchecked, will not only
impede educational progress, but
frequently mean serious illness later
in life.
In every classroom, of course,
there are some children who take
all the honors, and others who never
win single prize because they find
studying and learning distasteful or
difficult.
But there are many others who
have poor school records simply be-
cause they cannot see the blackboard
or hear what the teacher is saying,
or they lose great deal of time from
school because of susceptibility to
illness. In most of these cases, the
physical impairments might have
been found and promptly corrected
by a thorough preschool medical
examination, and school life could
have been pleasanter and more fruit
full for these unfortunate children
! from the very first grade.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

tains are the feet of him that bring
eth good tidings, that publisheth
peace; that bringeth good tidings of
good, that publisheth salvation; that
saith unto Zion, Thy God reigneth."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 16-"Our Mas
ter taught his disciples one brief
prayer, which we name after him
the Lords Prayer. Our Master said
After this manner therefore pray
ye,' and then he gave that prayer
that covers all human needs"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

do block the action of histamine on
the system. Innumerable expert
ments have proved that when the
antihistaminics are administered
the effects of histamine are coun.
teracted and the allergic symptoms
are greatly relieved II not com.
pletely eliminated.
The discussion this year around
the antihistamines has conferred
largely on the question of safety.
There have even been rumors that
these drugs have actually harmed
people. think my experience and
that OF allergists Is in accord with
statement recently made by DR..
Morris Fishbein. former secretary
OF the American Medical Associa-
ton, who reported recently that he
had not seen an actual case in
which these drugs have ever done
any harm. Said DR.. Fishbein, ri am
unaware Of any scientific verified
published evidence or unpublished
evidence Of harmfulness."
Take for example the case Of
Neohetramine, the drug known to
the public as Anahist. Recently DR..
Harry E. Tebrock, Medical Direc-
tor Of Sylvania Electric Products,
using this drug in $500 cases in a
cold study, found only per cent
of the people showing any side
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Free "Heart Quiz"
Pamphlet Available

An informative pamphlet-"Hea
Quiz"-made up of twenty questions
you ask and twenty answers you
should know pertaining to Diseases
of the Heart, is now available to the
public free of charge.
Answers to questions such as:
Does overweight affect the heart"
'Is it possible to have a heartburn
muir without having heart disease
rs Rheumatic Fever contagious" -
and many more are contained in the
pamphlet.
All you have to do to get one of
these pamphlets free of charge is to
send penny post card, addressed to
the Maryland Rheumatic Fever and
Heart Association, 80 East 25th ST.,
Baltimore 10, Md.