davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-25


marine officer, having been grad
uated from the Submarine School
at New London. Conn. in 1890
He served as a submarine officer
for two years before entering
flight school in 1882.
26 Years in Service.
A veteran of 26 years of naval
service, he was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1925. His early
service was in European waters.
Capt. Lyon holds the Yangtze
Medal. He also has the Bronze
Star Medal for services as COM
manding officer of the U. S. S. Roi
an escort carrier in the Pacific
during World War II.
In 1880. Capt. Lyon married
Miss Marguerite Wauchope-Fisher
of Norwich, England. They have
three children. Peter, Penelope
and Elizabeth. The family will live
at the air station.
Accepts Safety Award.
His first official act yesterday
was acceptance, for the station, of
the Secretary of the Navy Award
for 1880" awarded to Anacostia for
its outstanding safety record. The
award primarily was won by the
civilian employees of the Public
Works Department.
The presentation was made by
Rear Admiral G. H. Fort, com
mandant of the Potomac River
Evening star., 1951-08-25
700 Held in Illegal Mininq

HONG KONG, Aug. Is (R.-
Hong Kong police have arrested
TOO persons charged with illegally
mining wolfram. Wolfram, from
which tungsten is derived, is
found in the mainland territories
belonging to Hong Kong. Police
said thousands of persons flock
ing to dig the ore without licenses
were creating dangerous situa-
ton on the border with Red
China.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

Naval Command. Representing the
Bureau of Aeronautics was Rear
Admiral j. B. Moss. Also present
at the ceremony were 1t. Comdr
L. r. Larson, public works officer
and D. A. Darling, of 1902 Law
renee street, Colmar Manor, Md,
public works foreman.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

donald, who has
b e e n a C t Tin g
CO m m a n ding
officer since the
r e tir enent of
Capt. H. w.
Taylor las t
IJ u n e. Comdr
Macdonald re-
sumed his du-
ties as executive
officer.
| Capt. Lyon, in
a d dition to
being a naval
aviator, also is
~X,ol;a.l n,,I.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Struvinsky on His Feet

NAPLES. Aug. Is P.-Com-
poser Igor Stravinsky left his bed
today for the first time since his
arrival here August Is, when he
was stricken with pneumonia.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Capt. Lyon Assumes
IAnacostia Naval Air
Station Command

Capt. Percy H. Lyon yesterday
assumed command of the Anacos-
tia Naval Air Station.
He relieved Comdr. w. r. Mac
Evening star., 1951-02-14
|QuoIity Homes Urged on Building Industry

The home building industry was
urged here yesterday ITO gear itself
for a long-range pull in view of
an international situation that
shows signs of being another
Hundred Years War"
DR.. Harold Vagtborg, president
of the Southwest Research Insti-
tute, nevertheless urged delegates
at an Inter- Industry Housing Con-
ference in the Hotel Statler, to
build quality houses, not boxes,
in any defense home building
program.
Declaring that housing is the one
great industry in America where
the consumer is entirely dependent
upon the integrity of the builder,
DR.. Vagtborg emphasized the need
for hallmark for the industry"
Now is the time when he must
decide how far we are going in
demanding quality products in
face of critical war materials" DR..
Vagtborg said. THE industry must
help to lead Government regula-
ton Gin material allotments)
rather than to act as a catch-all
for what Is left"
In urging the Government and
the housing industry to collabo-
rate in the public's interest on
what materials must be left out
Evening star., 1951-02-14

the use of corner windows, flying
board projections, butterfly roofs
and glass sliding walls.
Mr.. Belluschi said the income of
the average man has kept pace
with the rising costs of most goods,
but housing costs have outstripped
them both. He blamed the in
crease on wages, union practices,
obsolete building codes and "inef-
ficiency of the industry"
Mr.. Belluschi and most of the
delegates agreed the builders must
do a better job than they did in
World War II.
THE idea that to produce
houses fast we must let the build
ers make a fast buck, must not
be repeated this time" Douglas
Haskell, architectural editor of
Building magazine. said.
James M. Lange, editor of the
Practical Builder, III defending
the builder, described him as "the
low man on the totem pole, forced
to work within the shadow of the
dollar sign"
The conference, which closes to-
day. is sponsored by the research
institute in cooperation with the
Urban Land Institute and the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders
Evening star., 1951-02-14

OF new homes, he noted that "waI
has become a big industry and
not temporary one"
DR.. Vagtborg expressed optim-
ism, however. on the Nation s
general defense picture now as
compared with the pre-World
War II situation.
This time we have standby
plants all over America ready for
war production" he said. He also
asserted that our stockpile of ma
tural resources is in much better
shape today.
Donald M. Alstrup, Federal
Housing Administration official
here, joined DR.. Vagtborg in warn
ing that housing is vital to de-
Tense and national production and
must become a casualty 3of the
emergency"
(, Earlier in the day Pietro Bel
Mschi, dean of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology School OF
Architecture and Design, charged
that contemporary housing design
has begged down. and that the
industry itself is inefficient"
"The contemporary movement
has begged down into nothing
more that a fashionable package
with a drawer full of cute little
tricks" Mr.. Belluschi said, citing
Evening star., 1951-02-14
State Senate Passes
Two TaImadge Bills
To Restrict Press
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTA, Feb 14.-Two of Gov.
Herman Talmadge's bills to re-
strict newspapers barely squeaked
through the Georgia Senate yes
terday while his third and most
severe measure was slapped down
in the House.
The House bill would have de-
clared all newspapers. magazines
and other periodicals clothed
with a public interest and subject
to regulation by the State" Raj
lied by pleas to preserve the. free
dom of the press, the Representa-
tives throttled it, 81 to Sc.
Bills Called Punitive.
Opponents of all three bills at
tackled them as clearly unconsti-
tutional. They also branded the
bills as punitive against papers
that have criticized the Talmadge
administration and it's acts.
Both of. the Senate measures
are vet to be considered in the
House.
One of these would subject the
States larger newspapers to libel
suits in any county where they
have at least 100 subscribers in
stead of in their own county as
at present. The Senators passed
1t. % to 10. giving it the bare
constitutional majority required.
The other got through with only
two votes to Spare-30 to 16. Pur-
porting to prevent newspaper
monopolies but. affecting at pres
ent. only the Atlanta Journal
Constitution. it drew the fierciest
debate.
Federal Suit Cited.
= Cited in the argument was a
Government brief filed in an anti
trust suit against the New Orleans
Times-Picayune and States de-
ploring concentrations of news
papers" Senator Guy Connell of
Valdosta said the same forced
combination of advertising" as
sailed in this suit is practiced
by single ownership papers In
Georgia.
The monopoly bill would apply
to transactions completed since
the new Georgia Constitution was
adopted in 1945. Thus it would
strike in the newspaper field
only the Journal and Constitu-
ton, merged last year under the
ownership of James M. Cox.
former Ohio governor. Both have
been critical of Talmadge acts
and policies, the Journal in
particular.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Msqr. Federal Is Named
To Auxiliary Bishop Post

The Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph
Lennox Federal. rector. of Sacred
Heart Cathedral, Raleigh. N. c.,
has been appointed titular bishop
Of Appiaria and auxiliary to
Bishop Duane Hunt of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The appointment by Pope Plus
was announced last night by the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani. apostolic delegate to the
United States.
Bishop-elect Federal. Al. be-
came rector of the Raleigh Ca
thedral in 1888 at the age of 20.
He is a native of Greensboro, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
w. w. Here She iS-inMtinQ qou to trq
Gunthets Extra Drqbeer

Here's what EXTRA DRY means to you
TlHERE'S natural sweetness-beer sugars-present in
i all beers during the early stages Of brewing Later
these beer sugars in Gunthers completely converted
through exclusive Schneider Brewing Method. Thus,
with all sweetness and undesirable after removed
Gunthers is the one and only beer that's extra satisfying
to your taste and thirst This is because other beer
EXTRA DRY like Gunthers
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Sofas


Modern curved modern straight sofa Styles 76 and
81 sofas Club wing English lounge, buton-back Cogswe
modern curved and modern straight chair styles All
made with adjustable features for fit All have cordwe seams
reversible cushion Combinations prints with plain
colors or solid coors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
AT HARRISBURG
Friday, August "a

Although jim freeman gave up
eight walks, one of which forced
Hagerstown's only run across the
plate, he completely handcuffed the
Braves in the clutch to win the game
4 to /. Jadwin was his catcher.
Bill Allen went the route for Ha-
gerstown and lost the game in the
first inning. Solt was his battery
mate.
Harrisburg went ahead 20 in the
first when four straight singles pro-
duced two runs. They got their
third run in the third on three sin
giles and their fourth and final run
in the eighth on a single, a sacri-
flee, an intentional walk and an err
ror.
Hagerstown scored in the second
frame. Smith singled, but Freeman
then struck out both Solt and Tu-
fano. He then hit a wild streak,
walking Perrin and hitting Krsnich
to fill the bases. He followed that
up by walking Allen, forcing Smith
across the plate, but he then set
tied down again and got Freund on
an infield out From then on he
didn't give up hit until the eighth,
when the Braves lost a good scoring
chance.
Lind beat out a bunt down the
third base line to open the inning
Riddle followed with a clean single
to center sending Lind to second,
and when Fuller momentarily fun
bled the ball, Lind raced to third
but Riddle was thrown out trying
to go to second. Smith walked put
ting men on first and third with one
out, but Solt popped up and Tufano
flied out to right
The Braves fourth and final hit
came in the ninth with two out when
Canterna, batting for Allen, singled
to center and went to second on a
passed ball, but Freeman then got
Freund on a pop up to short and the
game was over.
Summary; Harrisburg, Ar. 11H.
lie. 9 Left. Hagerstown, 1R. All. Be.
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
LANCASTER HERE
Monday, August n

The Braves made a clean sweep
of their five-game series with Lam
caster, taking the final game on Mon
day night by the top-heavy score of
Is to /.
Andy Bush, the leagues leading
pitcher, chalked up his 21st win (he
has only lost three) and Jim Solt was
his catcher.
Dale Steen, the starting and los
ing pitcher, was knocked out in the
sixth and DeBendetto pitched the
last two innings. Worley was be-
hind the plate.
Hagerstown took a two-run lead
in the second. Smith walked, went
to third on Solt's double and scored
after the catch when Perrin flied to
centerfield, with Solt advancing to
third. Krsnich, who had three for
four including a double, followed
with a single to center scoring Solt
with the second run. It was 80 in
the fourth, when Lou Tufano smack
ed one high over the scoreboard in
leftfield Hagerstown got its fourth
run in the fifth. Lind walked and
Riddle sacrificed him to second, from
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
Keeping Up With The Braves
DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

die and Killinger headed for second.
Solt, however, who backed up the
play, fielded the ball and whipped it
to Lind, covering, who put it on
Killinger as he slid into second, for
an unusual double play that went
from Krsnich to Freund to Riddle
to Solt to Lind.
Allentown's third and final hit
came in the ninth with two out when
Cummins sent three-bagger to the
corner in leftfield, but the game end
ed when Krsnich scooped up Polak's
grounder to third and threw him out
at first
Summary: Allentown, 1R. 3H. 2E.
7 Left. Hagerstown, 2R. 5H. 2E.
5 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
LANCASTER HERE
Sunday, August 26

The Braves made it four straight
over the Red Roses Sunday after
noon, when they took both games of
the double-header by identical scores
A to 3.
Charlie Miller went the route in
the first game and took over in re-
lief in the sixth inning of the sec
ond game, to win both games and
bring his record up to 16 wins and
9 losses. Jim Solt also caught both
games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

Mates, the first man up, hunted in
front of the plate, but Miller trip
ped and fell as he was fielding the
ball and it went as an infield hit.
Qualben sacrificed him to second and
Randazzo was given an intentional
walk But the game ended when
Bowman grounded to Miller, who
threw the ball into centerfeld try
ing to get Randazzo at second, and
Mates scored the winning run on
the error.
Summary: Harrisburg, 7R. 10H.
2E. 9 Left. Hagerstown, OR. 10H.
BE. 8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
LANCASTER HERE.
Saturday, August %

The Lancaster Red Roses came in
for five-game series over the week
end and the Braves won the first
two games on Saturday night by
scores of IA to and to 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

HISL LUIEG Hlcl1 W Lace IlHl-E TSuIlQ,
Lind and Riddle-was replaced by
Bob Louis, Lancaster's regular third
baseman, and he proceeded to walk
Smith and force in a run. He then
struck out Solt, but lost the plate
again and cut loose with a wild
pitch that scored the second run of
the inning, and followed that by
walking Tufano and Perrin, forcing
in run number three. Krsnich pop
ped up for the second out, but Dick
Carmichael, who went to the mound
in the top half of the sixth, came
through with an infield hit that
drove in the fourth run. Freund, up
for the second time, then popped
up to retire the side.
Lancaster scored their fourth and
fifth runs in the seventh, on a
double, two walks and a single.
Summary: Lancaster, 5R. GIL. 2E.
4 Left; Hagerstown, AR. 11H 0E.
4 Left.
Second Game
Jerry Levinson went all the way
in the nine-inning second game to
chalk up his seventeenth win Che
has lost eight and Solt was again
behind the plate. Joe Gushanas, a
rookie lefthander making his first
start for Lancaster, went the dis
lance also, and although he lost the
game, he had lots of stuff and struck
out eight. Hawkins was his catcher.
Lancaster took a, one-run lead in
the first when Korcheck, who had
singled, scored on Pfasterer's sin
gle when Tufano let the ball get
away from him.
The Braves went in front 81 in
the second when, with one away,
Smith, who had singled, and Solt,
who was hit by a pitched ball, both
scored on PERMITS three-bagger and
Perrin scored the third run, after the
catch, when Krsnich flied out to
right
Lancaster's second run came in
the fifth when Olive doubled, went
to third on Gushanas' single and
scored on an infeld out, but the
Braves came back in the sixth and
scored their fourth run when Smith
got on through fielder's choice,
went to third on Solt's double and
scored after the catch when Tufano
flied to right. They came right back
again in the seventh and eighth,
scoring a run in each inning to
make the score 6 to 2.
In the seventh Lind walked and
scored all the way from first when
Wilkes let Riddles single roll to
the fence, and in the eighth Tufano,
who also walked, Scored on PERMITS
double.
Lancaster's final run came in the
ninth, when with the bases loaded
and one out, Ticco scored while
Louis, batting for Gushanas, was
forcing Olive at second, but Car
michael then forced Wilkes to hit
a grounder to Freund at second, who
threw him out at first and the game
was over.
Summary: Lancaster, 3R. OH. 1E.
7 Left; Hagerstown, 6R. TIL. 1E. 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

the fence, scoring Freund with the
winning run.
Summary: Lancaster, 3R. 6H. 2E.
6 Left. Hagerstown, Ar I'll. 1E. IL
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
AT ALLENTOWN
Wednesday. August D

~ ~~NN5 wv
The Braves took the two-game
series with Allentown, winning the
second game on Wednesday night by
a score of 2 to l, to go out in front
by full game.
Charlie Miller went the route for
Hagerstown, to chalk up his 14th win
Che has lost 81, and Solt was his
catcher.
Lewandowski also went the route
for the Cards and lost his fifth game
Che has won 22). Polak was his
battery mate.
In shutting out the Cards in all
but the sixth inning, when they
scored their lone run, Miller gave a
superb exhibition of clutch pitching
and although his infield made two
errors behind him, they made up for
it with some fine defensive fielding,
particularly in the eighth inning.
Mike Krsnich gave evidence of his
batting power when his first hit
since joining the club on Tuesday
night was a home run over the left
field wall
After three scoreless innings, Ha-
gerstoWn took tWo-run lead in the
fourth. Tommy Lind led off with a
single to center and Riddle sacri-
feed him to second. Solt then came
through with a single to left, scor-
ing Lind, and he took second on the
throw to the plate. Tufano flied to
center for the second out but, with
Perrin at bat, Solt went to third on
wild pitch, from where he scored
when Elser booted PERMITS ground
er. Krsnich then grounded out, short
to first, to retire the side.
Freund got a double in the fifth
with two out, but he was left strand
ed when Lind popped up. Perrin
opened the seventh with walk, but
LeWandowski got the next three
batters on fly balls.
Riddle got the Braves fourth hit
in the eighth when he doubled to
right with two out, but Solt fouled
to retire the side. Then in the
ninth with two away, Mike Krsnich
came through with a four Dagger
over the leftfield wall, for the Braves
final run and hit.
Charlie Miller gave up a walk to
Forbes with one out in the first, but
force-out and fly ball ended the
lining. He was in real trouble in
the second, but pitched himself out
of it. With one away, Elser grounded
to Krsnich at third, who made a
low throw to first and the ball bounc-
ed into the grandstand for a two
base error. Charlie then walked
Cummins and Polak to fill the bases
with one out. But he got Lewando-
wski on a third called strike and
then took McGovern's hard smash
and threw him out at first to retire
the side.
Allentown's first hit came in the
third with one away when Joyner
singled to right, but an infeld pop
up and a ground ball to first took
care of that. But in the sixth, AL
lentown got their second hit and on
ly run. With one away Killinger
walked, but Hertweck forced him
at second. Elser then smashed a
long drive to deep center for three
Dagger, scoring Hertweck. But the
rally ended when Cummins flied out
to Tufano
A fine piece of defensive fielding
by Solt cut off a possible rally in the
eighth. With one away, Joyner
reached first when Freund booted
his grounder. Killinger then ground
ed to Krsnich at third, who threw
to. Freund forcing Joyner, but
Freund's throw got away from Rid
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

for a fiVe-game series over the week
end and the Braves won the first
two games on Saturday night by
scores of IA to 5 and 6 to 8.
First Game
Bud Niles, the winning pitchers
started the seven-inning first game,
but was lifted for a pinch-hitter in
the 5th and Dick Carmichael pitch
ed the last two innings. Solt was
behind the plate. Joe Bernier, the
losing pitcher, started for the Red
Roses, but was knocked out in the
fifth and was relieved in turn by De
Bennedetto and Louis Worley did
the catching.
1t was a good game for four and
a-half innings, but after that it was
mo contest" with % men coming
to bat for Hagerstown in two innings
and Is runs crossing the plate.
Both teams scored a run in the
second. In the top half Neal tripled
and scored after the catch when Tic
co flied out to center, and in the bot
tom half Tufano, who reached first
on fielder's choice, went to third
on PERMITS double and scored when
Pfasterer took the throw-in from
Wilkes and threw it over the catch
er's head.
Lancaster went ahead 81 in the
fourth. Korcheck walked and went
to third on Pfasterer's single.
P1asterer then stole second and
both runners scored on Ticco's sin
gle.
But then came the fifth, when Ian
casters pitching went haywire
SandWiched in between one putout
were singles by Tufano, Perrin, Can
terna (pinch-hitting for Niles)
Freund and Lind, and a double bv
Riddle, that scored five runs. That
was all for Bernier and DeBennedet-
to went to the mound. He proceeded
to walk Smith, Solt and Tufano (up
for the second time in the inning)
the last walk scoring run number
six. Permit, the 18th man to bat,
followed with double, scoring
runs seven and eight. Krsnich, who
made the first out of the inning,
followed with a single to right driv-
ing in the ninth run, but was out
trying to stretch it, and Canterna
then struck out to end the massacre.
But the Braves came right back in
the sixth to bat around again and
score four more runs, on just one
hit, to make the score IA to 8.
DeBennedetto, after walking the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
Postponed Games

July 29-At Sunbury. Game call
ed end of ninth, with score tied.
This will be played as part of dou-
ble-header at Sunbury tonight
Thursday.
August 10-Sunbury here. This
will be played as part of a double
header at Sunbury tomorrow night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with 131
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 1873 double plays-75 at home
and So on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
First Game

In the nine-inning first game
Peters, a highlander, went the
route for Lancaster and Worley was
his battery mate.
After two scoreless innings Lam
caster took a three-run lead in the
third. With one away, Worley sin
gled to center and stole second
Peters flied out, but Wilkes walked
and Korcheck followed with a sin
gle to left, scoring Worley, and
Phasterer came right behind him
with another single, scoring Wilkes
and Korcheck. Neal then lined to
Lind for the third out. From then
on Miller was in complete control
and hung up goose eggs in the last
six innings.
Backed up by superb defensive
play by his in1eld, who came up
with three fast double plays in the
first four innings, Peters held Hagers-
town scoreless for five frames, but
they got to him in the sixth when
they scored all four of their runs.
Krsnich and Miller both walked
and Freund followed with a single
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(ThrOugh Tuesday
Next Home Games

Saturday Night-York here. This
will be Ladies Night. Game time
900 o'clock.
Sunday Afternoon - York here
Game time 200 o'clock. This will
be the last home game of the season.