davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23

COMING UP-It used to be the
Nisei. Now the Sansei are coming
into their own in the Bon Odori.
These Sansei - Sharon HagimOri,
6; Alan Harada, 4; Linda Harada,
6, and Sunnie Harada, 9-perform-
ed to the beat-beat of japanese
music at the Bon Odori which was
very much part of the successful
international Carnival held in
conjunction with the lavish Seattle
Seafair.
Photo by NObi KanO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Walter Tydon Joins
FaircE1iId Aircraft

Walter Tydon, well known avia-
ton engineer and aircraft designer,
has been appointed Chief Of Design
Engineering of the Fairchild Air
craft Division, it was announced to-
day by Ben o. Howard, general
manager.
A veteran aircraft designer with
"a years experience in the aviation
industry, Tydon was formerly as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Official Department u Dstenso photo

ISOLATED with the Curtiss-W Wright
Aircraft Corporation. During World
War II he was chief engineer at the
Curtiss Buffalo plant in charge of
P-40 and GAG design.
He has become famous in aircraft
engineering circles for his design
Of the F-87 all-weather fighter and
aircraft design work for anti-sub-
marine warfare. Prior to his as
signment with Fairchild, Tydon
served as Chief Design Engineer at
the Curtiss Columbus Plant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Farm Prices Turn Upward

Agriculture Department figures
show that prices received by farmers
for their products increased four
points in August to 267 percent of
the average for the years 1910 to
1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
World Bank is Big Lender

Loans totaling $965,000,000 have
been made by the international Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment in it's five years of operation.
Of that total, $315, 100000 nearly
ne-third-has been put out in the
last two months or SO. The bank is
a United Nations agency.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
miss Europe OF 1850"

Miss Hanni Schall, 23-year-old
Miss Austria" recently won the
title of miss Europe of 1867 in
competition with thirteen other ma
tional beauty contest winners. The
new titlist weighs 119 pounds and is
5 feet 6 inches tall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Aircraft Production Low

The aircraft industry is delivering
only as many military planes year
as it was delivering a month at the
time of Pearl Harbor-"just about
equal to 2,461-an industry spokes-
man said recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
British Tire Uses Coil Springs

A new non-skid tire developed by
a British tire manufacturer uses
steel coil springs in place of the
customary tread. Called "Wyresoles,"
the tires have the springs embedded
in them during the vulcanizing pro-
cess.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

knees, placed jar filled with water |
on the back of his neck, picked up a
coin from the floor with his teeth
and got to his feet without spilling
a drop of water. He was released.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
By Doug Stewart

BY Doug Stewart
The Hagerstown Hubs got off on
the right foot in their 1860 foot
ball season on Monday right when
they took the measure of the Cham
bersburg High Eleven by a score of
- to II, before a crowd of $500 or
better. 1t was the first time the
two teams had met on the gridiron
in twenty-six years, their previous
encounter taking place back in 1924.
An interesting sidelight of the
game was the fact that Ralph /.
Shockey, principal of Chambersburg
High, was the coach Of the team back
in 1924 when they last met Hagers-
town.
The new tumble rule gave the
fans real thrill Under the old
rule a tumble was dead at the point
of recovery, but this year the rule
has been changed, permitting the
ball carrier to run with recovered
tumble and since both teams did
quite a bit of fumbling in the first
half there was plenty Of action. 1t
was also interesting to note that all
the scoring took place in the first
half, and it was the toe of Kline
that gave the Hubs the extra point
after the second touchdown that
eventually won the game
The Chambersburg team took a
60 lead in the first quarter, when
after working the ball downfield,
with a pass Reed to Met edith fea-
turing the run, Nctterhouse went
around end from the five-yard line
to score, but the kick for extra point
was no good
That was all the scoring until the
seconud quarter when two Hagers-
town passes, both from Burke to
Long, carried the ball to the 16-yard
line, from where Long went around
end to tie the score. The kick for
extra point was blocked
But the Chambersburg boys came
right back to go ahead IL to when
Waters, who played a whale of a
game in the backfeld, intercepted
pass and ran fifty-seven yards for
the T. D., but again the kick for ex-
ira point was no good.
Then came the play that won the
game for Hagerstown. Burke kick
ed off and the ball was down on
Chambersburgs eight-yard line. On
the first play Franklin fumbled and
Bobby Wantz, who was one of the
spearheads of the Hubs attack, re-
covered on Chambersburgs fifteen
yard line and raced over for the six
points that tied the game. Then
Kline stepped back and booted the
ball right between the uprights to
give the Hubs a IS to IL lead.
There was no real scoring threat
in the last quarter until just a cou-
pie of minutes before the game end
ed. Hagerstown, who had taken
over the ball, tried four line
plunges without gaining anything
and was forced to kick AS was ex-
pected, with time rapidly running
out, the Chambersburg lads took to
the air and Steger threw a pass in
to the end zone. Netterhouse, who
was in the clear, had the ball in his
hands but dropped it. With the in
complete pass stopping the clock,
there was time for just one more
play, and again Netterhouse drop
ped back and heaved one in the end
zone, where the Chambersburg re-
ceiver was again in the clear, but
unfortunately for Chambersburg-
but luckily for Hagerstown he
again dropped the ball, just as the
final whistle blew
|
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Actress Dies Broke

Jane Cowl, one of Americas fore
most actresses until her death last
June, died broke and in debt. In
surrogates court, New York, the
other day, her attorney, L. Arnold
Weissberger, said she left $4,000
against debts of $4,000. She had no
known relatives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Survives 10-Story Fall

Four-year-old Karen Weller fell
out of 10-story window in New
York housing project - and lived.
After landing on the grass below, the
child was rushed to the hospital, and
although the doctors there could find
nothing wrong with her, they kept
her for nine days for observation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

hate to admit it, but it looks as if
the Boston Red Sox have blown
their chances of coping the Amer
lean League pennant since as of
yesterday they were four games be-
hind the Yankees with only six
games left to play.
P.S. The Red Sox were eliminated
from the pennant race when they
lost the first game of their double
header with Washington yesterday
afternoon.
The Detroit Tigers also were in a
bad spot, since they were trailing the
Yankees by three and a half games
and they only have five left to play.
49,
In the National League, since Herb
Palica shut out the Phillies on two
hits Sunday afternoon while his
Brooklyn teammates were piling up
eleven runs for him, that was as good
a game as any for the Whiz Kids to
get lot of bad baseball out of their
system and they certainly did it.,
coming up with no less than five
errors.
But with only six more games
TO be played they are a cinch to cop
the pennant with their five-game
lead as Of yesterday unless, of course,
they fall apart at the seams, which 1
don't expect them to do
PSI hope they don't, as l have
tickets for the second game of the
World Series at Philadelphia next
Thursday.
After Sunday afternoons play offs
in the Washington County League,
all four teams were even, each hav-
ing won one and lost one.
In the top half of the play-offs,
Williamsport plays at Boonsboro on
Sunday afternoon and in the bottom
half, Keedysville goes to Gapland
In the "Y" County Softball League
play offs, West End beat Pinesburg
two games out of three on Sunday
and they will now meet Friendly
Market on Sunday afternoon to de-
eide the winner in the second half.
In another play-off to decide the
fourth place spot, Dargan won from
Harrystown in two straight games.
AS soon as the championship of the
second half is decided, the final play
offs for the leagues trophies will get
underway the following Sunday.
Coach Mel Henry put well train
ed and alert team on the field for the
Hubs opening game of the season
against Chambersburg on Monday
night
The boys, of course, were a little
ragged at the start, but as the game
developed they got into their stride
and when some of the obvious weak
nesses are corrected they should be
a pretty hard team to beat in their
own class.
One thing l noticed in the last
couple minutes of the game, when it
was obvious that the Chambersburg
boys, trailing by one point, would
have to resort to desperation passes.
Their pass receiver was twice left
completely uncovered in the end
zone, and this failure of the local
boys to cover the pass receiver would
have cost them the game had not
Netterhouse dropped two passes in
succession that were right in his
hands.
The Hubs travel to Westminster
tomorrow (Friday) night and on
Friday night, October 6, they will
play in Allegheny.
The next home game will be Fri
day night, October 10, when they
meet Frederick High. -
All the Hub games, both at home
and away, will be broadcast over
WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Soap RatiOning Ends

Soap rationing, which went into
effect in Britain in February, 1912,
has finally come to an end. Trade
sources say there should be plenty
of soap for all unless hoarders make
a run on retail supplies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Food Prices Decline Slightly

Grocery store and meat market
prices dropped about percent in the
last two weeks Of August. But they
still remained about ] percent high
er than before the Korean war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Heads Arms Production

William Henry Harrison, president
of international Telephone and Tele-
graph Corporation, has been APP
pointed to head the country's soar
ing arms production program
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Most Families own Cars

Some So percent Of the nations
43,8O0000 families owned automo-
biles early last year, according to a
survey conducted by the Federal
Reserve Board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Bait?

Bait?
The proposal to increase maturity
value of savings bonds to future
price levels is regarded as the bait to
make the investing public swallow
inevitable initiation, according to In
dependent Editorial Services, Ltd
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
World Famous statesman Dies

Jan Christian SHUTS, a statesman
Of world stature and the Union of
South Africa's most famous soldier,
died Sept. II at the age of 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Sailors Wife: Remember when
we were first married-you used to
say l had shape like a beautiful
ship?"
Sailor: yeah, but your cargo has
shifted"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
92,4i2 Civilian Planes

The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton reports that there are now 92, 442
registered civilian aircraft in the
United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Hubs Start Season
With A 1872 Win

Come From Behind To Beat
Chambersburg High - New
tumble Rule Adds To Action
OF Game. g
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
One Out OF 8

One out of every eight Americans
was hospital patient last year, ac-
cording to the American Hospital
Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

The question of the hydrogen bomb
is not who is right, but who is left
WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPSl
We Make Rubber Stampsi
We Make Rubber Stan,psl
STOUFFER PRINTING co.
"a North Ave. (rear) Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Proof Positive

Proof Positive
Accused at the police station in
Cardiff, Wales, of being a drunk
driver, Auguste Dumont demonstrate
ed his sobriety. He got down on his
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Kitchen Recipe for Stringed Instruments
BY Stanley Baitz

ments fashioned by Mr.. Gault.
He makes them for fun and
either gives them away or
sells them for virtually the
mere cost of the materials.
It's strictly a Spare-time
hobby, for he earns his living
as a bookkeeper in the Treas
ury Departments Bureau of
Accounts.
Mr.. Gault makes his vio-
Inns and violas in the kitchen
of his apartment at 1922 Ish-
erwood street NE. He doesn't
have a basement, so when
Mrs. Gault has done with the
evening dishes he moves his
work bench into the kitchen.
He makes his instruments by
hand, as did the old masters,
Stradivarius and Guarnerius.
With a curved knife he
hews the back, sides and
neck of the instrument out
of a big block of Carpathian
maple. He whittles the top
out of similarly imported
spruce, adds ebony trimmings
and uses an oil varniSh to
finish the job. It usually
takes him about two months
to complete an instrument,
but he says he can, If pushed,
build one in two weeks. He
probably wouldn't use ma
chinery even If he had it.
II sort of feel that takes
all the pleasure out of it," he
says.
He adds that If he had more
room he probably would try
his hand at making a cello,
or maybe even a bass fiddle.
The string ensemble con-
Quoted by Mr.. Gault is COM
posed of amateur musicians
who like to get together for
a muSic-fest as a reprieve
from their regular workaday
cares. Most of them are Gov
ernment workers or house
wives. They meet each Sun
day afternoon at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K. streets
NV, and any who like to
play chamber music are well
come to join. Any with pre-
Evening star., 1950-05-28

WIHEN he was a boy IN
w Berlin, Md, Willis M.
Gault used to build skiffs and
sail them on the inlets Of the
Eastern Shore.
The budding young boat
builder had another deep
rooted interest, but not the
whefewithal to follow 1t as he
wished-music. He had a
compelling desire to play the
violin, but the GaultS were
not a family of means, and
but for the kindness of a
neighbor, who lent him a vio-
lin, young Willis might have
become a fancy performer
with a comb and paper.
Came the day, of course,
when the neighbor wanted his
violin back, and there was
young Willis again without a
music box. But not for long.
A boy who can build boats,
he figured, can build a violin.
So he did.
That was when he was IL.
Since then-and he is now
41-Mr. Gault has made 90
violins, 20 violas and two gui-
tars-all as a hobby.
"Once you get bitten by the
bug" he says, you can't
stop"
The instruments he has
turned out in latter years are,
he admits, far cry from the
first crude violin he hacked
out, and which, incidentally,
he still has in the family
home at Berlin. Some of his
later instruments have been
displayed in national violin
making exhibits.
An even greater tribute is
the fact that his violinS and
violaS are being used locally
by both professional and
amateur musicians. OF the
approximately Is members
who compose the Gault String
Ensemble, which he organized
nine years ago, about half use
Gault-built instruments. At
one concert last year, of the
% musicians who performed
l8 played on string instru-
Evening star., 1950-05-28

tensions to conducting get a
chance to wave the baton,
and Soloists are recruited out
of the group. Formal concerts
are given from time to time,
and the group frequently
plays at veterans hospitals
and for similar morale pur-
poses.
The quality of the music
Page S-THE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-05-28

played by these amateurs has
drawn the praise of experts,
but Mr.. Gault modestly re-
frains from saying his inStru-
ments had anything to do
with it.
He does admit. however,
that his total output through
the years represents "a lot
of whiting"
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
, 1950-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

ALICE B. wish
es to announce that the bust
ness heretofore known as ST.
CROIX REAL ESTATE SER
VICE will hereafter be con-
ductel under the name Of
ALICE B. and
that effective this date George
Van Ripper Of Christiansted
will be associated with the
business as Real Estate Con-
sultant.
, 1950-06-06
SPORTS
NEW YORK
by
Huberi Francis

Bob Teller, in one of his best
performances this season, defeat
ed the Yankees, 80. Teller had a
shut-out going, until in the ninth
inning when Joe Di Maggie met
a runner on base, and parked the
ball into the left field seats. Bob
Kennedy homered for the Indians
in the 9th inning. Allie Reynolds
was the losing pitcher. Both teams
collected just five hits.
BOSTON
The Boston Red Sox defeated
he White Sox, 1910 (some shut
out), with Maurice McDermott get
ing credit for his fourth win.
Vern Stephens hammered his
eleventh homer. Starter, Bill
Pierce was the. loser. The White
Sox collected Just four hits.
WASHINGTON
The terrorizing Tigers won their
sixth straight game, knocking off
the Senators, IA. Dizzy Trout
pitched the whole game for the
Bengals. Hoot Evers homered for
the Tigers. In all, Evers batted in
five runs.
& 49, +.a.#T- E.E=-H EH.F-H
The Browns and the Athletics
were not scheduled.
CHICAGO
The Dodgers, in revenge of their
1873 defeat on Sunday, defeated
the Cubs. 1871. Preacher Roe al
lowed just 3 hits, one Of them a
homer by Hank Sauer. to save the
Cubs from a shut-out. Roy Cam
PAMELA and Bobby Morgan
homered for the Dodgers. Former
Dodger, Paul Minner was the
loser.
OTHER RESULTS
G1antS .; Pirates 4. (10 1nnlngS)
Winner: Dave Koslo. Loser: jim
Walsh.
This was the Pirates twelfth
defeat in their last Is games.
Phillies 6; Cardinals 5. Winner:
Robin Roberts Loser: George
Munger. Homer by Del Ennis.
The Braves and Reds were not
scheduled.
, 1950-06-06
FOR SALE
CABIN CRUISER MEDIA"

% feet long, powered with
one Lycoming Marine Engine
So Horse Power, Sleeps two,
equipped with Kitchen and
Marine Toilet.
For further particulars.
Apply:
ARMSTRONG BROTHERS
Christiansted, VI.
, 1950-06-06

mitter.
The craft was equipped with
seven 1O-man life collapsible
boats and rs life belts.
The latest report is that AZ
have been rescued.
, 1950-06-06
STORAGE Facilities

Storage facilities are avail
able on the ground floor in the
building opposite the Christian
sted Post Office for a period Of
five months.
Inquire AVIS OFFICE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Bunehe's Prize - Hone and Wuminq

Speaking
Nobel Peace Prize 1850 awarded Ralph Bunche UN
the United Nations Tygve Lie the shoeshne boyagrees
that 1t could not have happened to a nicer guy"
The international awarded Bunche has however
greater significance for the than the satisfaction
seeing nice" recognized hatreds
despair vital that where
the world
The confusion
contemporary world result lack popular knowledge and
not of inherent human depravity.
We have gone long the when Dr. Bunches
grandfather a slave opportunities
make notable
peace gone long
slavery
attend Radcliffe
When Of America let remember Ralph Bunche
Indifferent let think of DR.
many deprived
develop he did bgoy and dscmna
much America and the world be-
potential Bunches denied equal educational and
cultural opportunities?
The people-ctizens every
receiving
average tragic
position
offered him said the time Il do want
my family to suffer"
may willing o the
willing the lives of his children
deprive children that which dearer than life
dignity position
his daughters the ndgnes of racial dscmna
tionw n national capital
the nations Of the world focused
that he cannot live American citizen
Washington Bunches personally
symbolzes problem
they majority
of
proestations nation whose capital like DR.
Bunche cannot bring his family?
great international bestowed upon
indicates the made But
warning calling potential
discriminatory paayzng
moral world Jewish World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
U. s. MUST kFFP skIRTs Guam

Walter White secretary MACE has asked the
partment personal
a appear
a tribes South
protesting the
South Africa
The administration has set out TO destroy
barring simple privileges
program destroy them
with evhsed people
The with any
treats large segment population uncivEd
internal affairs
country believers helping backward
pies world United Nations
complaccncy while nation such
a. exists In South Aca-IOwA (Dss MOlnss RyStaASsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
The Next Stem


a days ago Governor Youngdah
recty that Minnesota taken notable making
democracy work. lie the fact that Minnesota
foreground equality treatment to Negroes the
armed scrce that MnnesotAs took the initiative
calling the FIRST Interstate Indian Conference TO
Indian society
gradually equal white Minnesota
orWardooknE establishing the Governors Ineraca
Commission,
These achievements which the citizens Of Minnesota
proud st behind
toward the FEPC bill While point to certain
field considerable discrimination
color religion
origin.
passing of by legislature
the problems not the claim the intention
advocates FEP Legislation does take the place
But FEFC in itself great educational
notice that the overwhelming majority OF citizens
discrimination make discrimination
putable,
we YOungdahL Re
publican party heartily Of FEPC bill
that Senator Humphrey who viii be campaigning for the DF
candidates ardent champion Of fair employment practices
this the candidates OF his party Does
YoungdAh candidates OF his
all candidates for state office
take the
cracy trail with the backward
FEpC question:
the candidates to speak The
listening American Jewish World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Detected Bus StiIl Champ

Joe Louis didn't regain hs boxing Ute but where else
In Where when the
find win able TO draw the crowds and the
money yearsH pros
porous colorfu boxing history,
heard the fight that he ouis) Just
he forgotten world
fully with persona
brilliant the Brown Bomber" from
Detroit been credit the sports world by the
very way Il was sportsman
symbol to child who
Aspres to a professional athletic career
years Louis held the championship he willingly
all CHALLENGER ths we Mogls
tight game Of the usA and other
countries to nd hope" defeat him. He
hs hopoas ana the hlac
fsated them Suuarsy csan fought type Of ring
oddty Tsrs was Tony oalantO fighter trained ga beer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

We had the pleasure and honor Of speaking the Service Club OF
the Twin City Handicapped Friday night The club holding its
annual weekend Lyman Lodge Excelsior Lake
Minnetonka.
We had fine dinner talked for 40 minutes and answered qes
jolly intelligent bunch Each has had
the misfortune losing normal of limbs part of their
bodies wheel chairs and could not take step but
singuarly, all were a happy positive group
the idea who had
ceped their physical handcaps challenge rather than bur
den They adjusted positive and happy people who had found
the secret Of turning handicaps into assets.
drove home from the nvgoratng experience could
but how humans with handcaPs of the
body seize slightest about health lack Of
money other things which really egi
the complaining and crying do.
reminded had read under the glass topped desk of
Minnesota ndustraist day the printed hint Il
planned until who had feet"
way % get is o a
offer food Come think of it, she's right and her
Is