davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Hostess at ca

Mrs. Gordon S. Green will be
the hostess at a meeting of the
Georgia State College for Women
Club to be held tomorrow at her
home, 2307 Russell road, Alexan-
dria, Va.
A business meeting for the elec-
tion of officers will begin at $3.50
pm. and will be followed by a tea.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Delegates to the annual fall
board meeting of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
now in session in Washington, to-
day approved a. resolution calling
on the Government to take meas
ures to halt the present alarm
ing infiltration by Communists
into our national life
The resolution, which had the
approval of the Executive Com
mittee, also asks that covert acts
or statements threatening the
overthrow of our form of gov
ernment be punished as would
any other act of sedition or trea-
son."
Another resolution, which also
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Won1en's
Clubs
Mrs. Streeter
Reelected Head
OF Colonial Danes

Mrs. Thomas w. Streeter of
Morristown, N. j., has been re-
elected president of the National
Society of the Colonial Danes of
America now holding its 28th ma
tional biennial council in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Streeter was named for a
second two-year term as head of
the organization at a business
session yesterday afternoon at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Later the society entertained in
honor of Mrs. Truman at a tea
given at Dumbarton House, its ma
tional headquarters in George
town.
A dinner meeting last night at
the Shoreham featured an ad-
dress by Dean Elmer Louis Kayser
of George Washington University.
who talked on George Mason,
author of the Virginia Declara-
ton of Rights.
The principal business of the
council has centered about plans
for the restoration and preserva-
ton of Gunston Hall, Mason's
Potomac River home which was
left to the State of Virginia
in custody of the Colonial Danes
by the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle. A $180,000 appropriation
for this purpose has been voted
by the council which will ask
member State societies to. con-
tribute the funds Gunsten Hall
was dedicated as national shrine
last May.
Restoration of the bedrooms of
the mansion will be one of the
next projects undertaken by the
society. The walls of the first
floor already have been restored
to their original colors.
The society also hopes to re-
build two houses which once
fanked the mansion for use as
a museum and shop for the sale
of souvenirs. Excavations have
disclosed the size of the founda-
tions of these buildings which are
described in old letters and
diaries. One of them was used
as a tutors house and the other
is believed to have served as a
kitchen.
The Colonial Danes also will
try to assemble as many OF the
original furnishings of the house
as possible and are asking that
those with heirlooms which be-
longed to George Mason present
them to the hall.
The gardens of the estate, which
are noted for their English box,
will be restored by the Garden
Club of Virginia.
In addition to Mrs. Streeter,
officers elected yesterday included
Mrs. Robert M. Lewis of New
Haven, Conn, first vice president;
Mrs. Malcolm Maclean, Savannah,
Ca, second vice president; Mrs.
Frederic Atherton Adams OF Den
yer, Colo, third vice president;
Mrs. S. Leonard Kent, jr., Bryn
Mawr, Pa, recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph C. Englehart of Geor-
eia. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edward C. Moore of Cambridge, |
Mass, treasurer; Mrs. Murray M.
Mcclure of Richmond, Va, assist
ant treasurer; Mrs. George w.
Gedney of Montclair, N. j., regis
trar, and Mrs. Earl M. Galbraith
of Cincinnati, Ohio, historian.
Honorary presidents elected Tor
the two-year term were Mrs.
James Parkhill Andrews OF Hart
ford, Conn, Mrs. Joseph B. Hutch
inson of Bryn MaWr, Pa, and Mrs.
Etherbert Ide Low of New York.
Mrs. Frederick A. Packard OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa, was elected
honorary vice president.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
orr Sessions

| Mrs. Louis Fedder, regional
president of Women's American
ORT, and Mrs. Abe Cohen, {
member of the National board
are heading a delegation of Wash.
ington women attending the 11tt
biennial convention of the organ.
ization being held in New York al
the Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Lunch for Rushees

A luncheon for rushees will be
given by the Virginia Province
Board of Tau Beta Phi Sorority
tomorrow at the Congressional
Hotel. Mrs. Sylvia Sniffen of
Omega Chapter is chairman.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Around Christmas time, Mrs. Jenny also
knew that she just had to do some last-minute
shopping for presents. Although the weather
was cold and there was high wind, she
hustled around through the streets until late
afternoon. She became short of breath and
had to take taxi home. Luckily, it didn't
turn out to be too serious. But Mrs. Jenny
took the warning to heart, took it easy the
rest of the winter
The person who has arteriosclerosis - or
any heart condition - will do well to learn
the limits it imposes, and stick by them.
Sclerosis, like rheumatic fever, hits the
migrant hard. Southerners moving north
must be especially on their guard more so
than the native Northerners they visit.
Ed and Mrs. Jenny at least know that they
have heart trouble. They can, therefore, plan
their lives sensibly around it. Often it is less
confning than the victim may ait first imagine.
Heart disease is unpredictable. It can kill
swiftly. Or, with proper care and treatment,
it can be held within bounds and allow the
patient normal life, a normal life span.
Prevent heart disease if you can. If you
can't prevent it, learn to live with it. This
winter is good time to start. The End
Evening star., 1950-02-05
DANGER MONTHS!
||1 MAY |||'
E|5I al3
I'alI'|I


RF is important because it involves the
muscle. valves and outer lining of the heart
1t permanently scars the hearts of two-thirds
of its victims, although in many that damage
is slight.
1t fourishes in the temperate zone and in
the cold, wet days of late winter. Most cases
appear in the Rocky Mountain and north
eastern states, in the first three or four months
of the year.
Colds and ''strep" throats (hemolytic strep-
tococcus infections) are forerunners. If tonsil-
>litis for instance, is on the RISE RF almost GER
tainly will also increase within several weeks.
The problem for parents is to protect their
children from it without distorting the young
sters' normal lives. Doctors definitely advise
against hampering or restraining child in his
pattern of activity. But what can be done is
to be vigilant against infection and treat it
promptly and thoroughly should it develop.
Make certain that your child has recovered
completely before you let him return to school,
8. Be Smart: Mrs. Jenny is IS, has arterio-
sclerosis and knows it. She knows that the
walls of her arteries are hardening and thick
ening, and that this is process associated
Evening star., 1950-02-05

heart was hammering. but not having to wait
20 minutes for the Sos gave him quite bit
of pleasure. At home, he ate heartily. stayed
up late reading.
And next morning he keeled over from a
heart attack while shoveling snow. Fortu-
nately, Ed will pull through. But not all
coronary thrombosis victims are SO lucky.
Eds story doesn't mean that you should be
inactive, but that you should not be over
active. Undertake winter chores and winter
exercise in moderation. And moderation gen.
orally means stopping sometime before you
think you should
z. Get Enough Rest: When you tire your
self you tire your heart. Every bit of rest you
get gives your heart chance to relax. Avoid
strain by getting adequate sleep.
Everyone knows this rule. Few, unfortu-
nately, pay it any heed. But with the holi-
days of February ahead. it is particularly
important to avoid too-late hours. Eight
hours sleep night is the minimum. Ten
hours are better.
This is also an excellent time of year to take
whatever vacations can be arranged. Few
Offices are organized to permit this; winter is
usually busy time. But make the most of
whatever opportunities come your way.
3. Watch Your Weight: Packing on ex-
cess weight is another way to tax your heart.
Whatever your normal weight is, keep it
there. Consult your physician if you have any
Evening star., 1950-02-05

reason to believe you are getting too heavy.
Eat sensibly. Don't stuff yourself with big
meals. Digestion - the burning up" process
referred to earlier - means work for the heart
Several small meals are easier to handle than
one huge one.
4. Avoid Infection: Disease germs them
selves are inescapable, but the people who've
got them - yourself included - aren't. Stay
out of circulation if you have cold, "strep"
throat or any other upper respiratory infec-
ton. These are often the first steps toward a
serious illness which may affect the heart.
Perhaps the biggest offenders in this respect
important to stay away from the office. These
are the fellows who wear themselves down by
trying to wear their colds out, meanwhile
spreading their troubles to co-workers.
There is no scientific proof that keeping dry
and warm, keeping out of drafts and getting
plenty of sleep will prevent colds Never
theless, it is important to take all possible
precautions by abiding by the general rules of
good living. Rheumatic fever, which aff1icts
at least half a million youngsters between five
and Is, is invariably preceded by an upper
respiratory infection.
In Cathy's case, she had been playing in
the snow all afternoon. Several of her play
mates had colds. That night, Cathy herself
came down with ''strep" throat. She recov-
cred quickly, however, and soon returned to
school, and more play in the snow.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
WIDE WORLD

with old age. 1t has been
explained to her that scle-
rosis, by narrowing the
arterial channels, reduces
the flow Of the blood and
thus the supply of nourish-
rnent to the body tissues.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Three weeks later, she
was running a fever and
complaining of pain in her
arms and legs. She had
several nosebleeds. OBJ
servation showed that
she had rheumatic fever.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

but only one of his birdie puts
was more than Is feet. However,
except on the fifth hole of the
afternoon round, Harper didr I
make any mistakes with his trusty
blade. On that hole. he three
putted but it was excusable as he
was so feet away on tricky
green.
Harper and Toski, the latter the
pros choice as the best pound
for-pound player on the tour
halved three holes of their morn
ing round in brides. all of them
par f1ves. Toski was 2 up early
Then Harper went 2 up but Tosk
staged a birdie-b birdie finish to gc
to lunch all even, Harper missing
brides on both those holes by 9
whisker.
On the first four holes after
lunch, Harper had one birdie an6
on the other three left the bal
on the edge. Toski finally couldn't
match that pace, but even after
he was 2 down little Bob kept
plugging away. This was the best
match of the day.
Picard, of course, staged tht
finest finish with his eagle putt
on the 18th, but he was one ovel
par for the 36 holes of a slowly
and sometimes sloppily played
match. Picard has been making
ia serious comeback of late ane
might give Palmer a run.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Mats
Continued From Page BID


With one out. Easter walked and
Larry Dolby. attempting TO back
away from a pitch, got his bat
in the way and looped a single TO
right which sent Easter to third.
Rosen then bounced a single
over Yost'S head which scored
Easter. Boone flied out. but
Avila blooped a single to left
which brought Dolby across. When
Hudson walked Hogan, he was re-
placed by Harris. whose only mis-
take. home run pitch, cost him
the game.
Mats Notes: Conrado Marrero
and Sandalio ConSuegra will pitch
in tomorrow's double header, with
Early Wynn and Dick Weik. both
former Mats. slated to operate for
Cleveland. The Indians have
belted 10 home runs in three
games and 25 in IL games.
Five of Rosen's 18 homers have
been against the Mats Hudson
has yielded nine homers this sea-
son against Cleveland's pitch
ing. Sid is a 500 hitter. with five
hits in 10 attempts Vernon has
hit safely in each OF the nine
games he has played with the
Mats =. . Washington's record now
is 1l-9 in games decided by one
run,
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Red Sox Swamp Browns 23 for Second Straight Under Neil
ILindeII's Home Run
In 10Th Gives Cards
'7-6 Win Over Braves
Rx the A..ekiat.a Pr.u

BOSTON. June "a. -- Johnny
Lindell's loth-inninS home run.
his second in two nightS. enabled
the St, Louis Cardinals TO break q
three-game losing streak tonieht
with a TO victory over the Braves
before a crowd of 20.s26.
Earl TorgeSon had put the
Braves in a Go deadlock with q
two-run homer in the seventh
inning.
The Braves sent Johnny Saiu
after his 10th win of the season,
but the ace righthander came 10
grief in the third innias when he
was banged for four consecutive
singles before Bill Howerton
shelled him out with a three-run
homer.
The Braves caught up with
Gerry Staley in the seventh when
Torgeson clouted into the right
field bullpen. with Sam Jethroe
aboard. for his ninth homer. In
the previous inning. Willard Mar
shall had put the Braves in the
running with a three-run homer.
Each team made l3 hits as the
Cards pulled out their second vic
tory in their last nine starts.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
zaharias Becomes
First 4-Time Winner
OF Western Open
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. June 24.-One blis-
tering four under par nine hole
stretch today lifted Mrs. Babe
Didrikson Zaharias into the
women's Western Open golf
championship for the fourth
time.
The Chicago pro strengthened
her claims to dominance in the
women's golf field by whipping
Peggy Kirk. courageous amateur
from Findlay. Ohio, by S and
to become the first ever to capture
this major golf prize four times.
The Chicago Siege gun rode
four brides and five pars on the
second nine this morning to a
4-up margin while posting a s.
under par II for the 18-best medal
score yet reported in this tourna-
ment over the difficult Cherry
Hills course.
The batting amateur from Ohio
lost two of the first three holes in
the afternoon but fought back to
cut the margin to three holes at
the turn after the 9th.
She trimmed it to only two up
with a birdie four on 20 but Mrs.
zaharias started lowering the
boom on the 190-yard 30th when
she sank a 4-foot putt for a birdie
deuce.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Jim konstanty Stars
In Relief as PhiIIies
Nose Out Cubs, Sd
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June "a
Fireman Jim Konstanty pitched
no-hit relief ball today to save q
5-4 game for Russ Meyer as the
Phillies evened their series with
the Chicago Cubs.
Konstanty took over with none
out in the sixth inning after the
Cubs had come within one run
of the Phils. He closed the door
on the Chicagoans from then on.
The triumph was Meyers second
after six straight reverses.
What proved to be the winning
blow was a two-run homer by
Andy Seminick in the fourth inn
ing. Gran Hammer had connected
for the circuit with a mate aboard
an inning earlier. Hank Sauer hit
homer for the Cubs in the first
inning.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

/ up in the PGA than 6 to S.
Hogan claims those tight
matches keep him on edge, keep
him charging for the next guy,
while if he gets way up he relaxes
and sometimes it's difficult to get
keyed up again.
It is only natural that there
would be more jealousies in pro-
fessional golf than in any other
sport because, month in and out,
the players are in such close con-
tact, fighting for prize money that
enables only few to show profit.
But some of the jealousies are
on the childish side.
Sam Snead was defending
champion here and an automatic
qualif1er for match play. But Sam
decided to play in the qualifying
rounds as there was a $3.50 prize
and the Alex Smith Trophy for
medalist. In addition, the rounds
would serve as practice rounds as
he had played the course only
once.
But a few of the "over the hill"
type pros, who dislike Snead be-
cause he beats them every time
out, publicly stated that it was un-
fair of him to play for the $3.50.
But you can bet the sponsors were
plenty glad to have him play.
There was another flareup when
Toney Penna blasted Hogan for
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Billy Goodman Hits
Grand-SIam Homer;
Kinder Effective
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox, old. hands at humili-
ating the Browns with big scores,
downed the st. Louis club, IL to 3,
today with Bill Goodman's grand
slam homer leading the way.
1t was the second Boston VIC
tory over the Browns since Steve
O'Neill took over as Red Sox man
ager.
Ellis Kinder gave up nine hits
and was in trouble only once
the flfth-when the Browns got
their three tallies. A double and
two walks filed the bases and two
singles accounted for the runs.
Bobby Doerr, Vern Stephens and
Ted Williams also hit home runs
for the Red SoX. 1t was No. 81
for Williams.
Boston won the game with six
runs in the second. Stephens was
safe on Billy Sommers' error. AL
Zarilla walked and Doerr singled,
scoring Stephens. Then Doerr and
zarilla pulled double steal.
Kinder walked, filling the bases,
as did Dom Di Maggie, forcing in
zarilla, Then came Goodman's
blow.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
No. IT Wins Two Games
In Police Boys LEAGUE

The second half of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club baseball
league opened yesterday with
double-headers on the North FL
lipse and at Fairlawn with the
Juniors playing the first games
and the seniors following them.
Club No. IL won in both leagues.
as the juniors edged No. IL, 6-2
and the seniors went on to trounce
No. IL seniors, 14-5. Clubs No. 4
and No. 10 split with the No. 10
Juniors triumphing, 11-2 and the
No. 4 seniors humping No. 10, 9-6.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
P(1A
Continued from Page BIZ

golf course when he almost
knocked the trap shot into the
cup.
Harper, making his foremost bid
for PGA championship-he
lost to Ed Oliver in the third round
In 1946 despite 5-under-par golf
Clipped up for a halve in par
threes and the Portsmouth pro
was the winner. Harper's tee shot
on the 35th was only three feet
from the ditch that cost George
Fazio his match with Toski yes
terday. Chandler said later he
had played the hole six times and
didn't even know there was a
ditch.
Demaret had his hands full for
81 holes with 45-year-old Denny
Shute, two-time champion. But
after leading by three holes at one
time, two at intermisSion and one
at the 9th, Shute apparently tired.
He lost five straight holes, the 10th
where he three-putted, the 18th
and 18th to Demaret's brides and
the next two to pars.
Needs Last-hole Birdie.
Palmer, runnerup last year.
tossed 4-under par golf at Ted
Kroll, but had to birdie the 36th
to win, / UP. Kroll won the first
hole to go l up and that was the
only time he was ahead. but he
wouldn't permit Palmer to get
out of sight.
Douglas, who missed P. G. A.
tournament fame last year when
he let Sam Snead get away after
leading him by three holes with
six to play, outlaSted Snead in
this one. The tall, skinny Della
ware pro played 2-under-par golf
to defeat Elmer Reed, part time
airline pilot from Atlanta. 3 and 2.
Williams, who lost to Palmer
in the quarter finals last year,
was 3 up and 8 to play on Harmon
when the ex-Masters champ rail-
lied. Claude won the 34th with a
birdie, 35th with a par and 36th
by holing a door die 15-footer.
They halved the first extra hole,
but Harmon undid his fine come
back when he three-putted from
20 feet on the second extra hole,
giving the Pennsylvania pro the
victory with par.
Mangrum. who has been first.
second and first in the last three
$4,000 tournaments, didn't give
Harbet time to catch his breath.
Lloyd was up after eight holes
and Harbert won only one hole
of the morning round. That was
the 18th, where Chuck told him
Come on and give me a hole,
you can afford it." Mangrum
gave it to him. only because he
was stymied by a tree off the tee
At one 13-hole stretch of the
match, Harbert played s under
par golf and didn't pick up hole
This was Mangrum's first sub-pal
effort of the tournament, however
as he was even in qualifying and
one over par winning twice yes
terday.
Bad Day for Burke.
Eddie Burke, Snead'S upstart
= conqueror, had his fling Friday
He was six down to Gafford after
eight holes today and. although
he lost only 4 and 3, his was q
hopeless task all day. Gafford was
one over par for the distance
Burke and the rest of today's
losers received $3.50.
Harper, who holds the PGA rec
ord for puts, 81 for 18 holes wher
he won the $4,000 Tuscon Oper
last winter, had nine brides today
Evening star., 1950-06-25

thompson, AL ives Wesuem.
win Dark, Whitley Lockman and
Monte Irwin hit the other homers.
Westrum, who walked in his
other trip to the plate, drove in
four runs and scored five. The
catcher's home run output now is
II, and 10 of these were hit this
month.
The Giants sewed up the game
in the second inning when they
ripped Ken Raffensberger for
four runs, three on homers.
Sheldon Jones stopped the Reds
on eights hits, losing his shutout
bid in the eighth. The triumph
was Jones sixth and his third
straight complete game.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Totals 36 Il 81 13 Totals 35 a27
THit into force play for Fine in sth.

Boston ---------O6 0O1 2IO-12
stephens t2), zarilla 90, Doerr 90,
ktnder. Stirnweiss Kokos Fine Error
Sommers. Runs batted in-Doerr 4, Di.
Maggie, Goodman 4. Kinder, Lollar 9,
Lenhardt. Williams, Stephens Two-base
hits-Zarilla ?, Doerr, Fine. Kokos. Home
runs-Goodman, Williams, Doerr, Ste
plays-Fine to Lollar to Lenhardt; LoI-
lar to Sommers Left on bases-Boston
Kinder < Ss l. Loqs Fspnn d0 Bsses ies on
Struck out-By Kinder 4, Fannin j, John
son son. H HitsEof s Fannin in q Innings;
pitcher-Kinder go. Losing pitcher
Fannin (2-5). Umpires Stevens. C. Sum-
mers and Grieve. Time, 2:12. Attendance
%, ,4S6 (paid)
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Slip mere anu
somebody men,
toned that he
was the luckieSt
of the survivors
as he could be
the most re-
laxed player in
the field the
next day.
That's one
way to look at
it, one of the
pros remarked.
but I've heard
Ben Hogan say
he'd rather win
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Totals "a s "a IL Totals 81 1897 s
'Grounded out for Erautt in 5th

Grounded out for Erautt in 5th.
Cincinnati ---- 600 900 O2O- 2
New York O4o Ol2 3Ox-1!
Run-Lowrey. Perkowski. Lockman, Ir-
vim ca, Westrum (5). Thomson, Dark.
Thompson Gilbert. Error - Thompson
Runs batted in - Westrum al, Dark,
Thompson CD, 'Stanky, Gilbert t2), Lock-
man, Irwin, KlusZeWski. Two-base hits
Dark Thompson. Three-base hits-Wes-
trum, Howell. Home runs-Westrum t3),
Dark, Thompson, Irwin, Lockman. Sacri-
Stallcup to Kluszewski, Thompson to Stan
ky to Gilbert, Adams to Meeks to Klu-
sZewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; New
York, 6, Bases on balls-Od Erautt. .;
of Hetki. 6; of Jones, l; off Perkowski. j. .
Struck out--By Raffensberger, /; by Jones,
4 ainot Hits~on Raftensberger 9 in sh in
Hetki, in 4 innings; off Perkowski, none
in | inning. Hit, by pitcher----By Hetki Or
VIM. Wild pitch-Jones Winning pitcher
Jones (6-5) Losing pitcher-Raffens-
berger (5-9). 0,434.