davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Guard Denies Intent
To Injure Drake Ace
BY the Assoeicied Press

SALTWATER, Okla. Oct. 23.-
Wilbanks Smith, Oklahoma A6sM
tackle accused of breaking
Johnny BrIght's jaw, denied last
night that he Intentionally injured
the star Drake halfback.
Henry P. Iba, Ann athletic
director, also scoffed at the charge
of Drake football players that the
Aggies were out to get Drake, who
was taken from the game after 7
minutes of the first quarter. A&M
won, 27-14, Saturday, swapping
brakes flve-game winning streak.
The athletic department issued
the following statement from
Smith:
Il have played a lot of hard
football games, and you give and
you take. You don't remember
definitely every move in a ball
game. If I overcharged Johnny,
regret it. I am sorry he was
injured.
In Oklahoma City yesterday j.
B. Whitworth. Aggie coach, said
movies of the game disclosed that
the blocks which injured Bright
were illegal - but unintentional
He told Quarterback Club meet
ing he was sorry for the incident
and had apologized personally to
the Negro star after the game.
Whitworth admitted that Smith
twice charged into Bright, the Ma
tion's all-time leading ground
gamer. with his arms in an lille
gal position. The keyed-up tackle
failed to keep his hands on his
chest. as stipulated in the rules
the coach explained.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
A. P. ANStors Include Clubs,
With Dodgers Heading List

Manager Charley Dressen's big
man in the futile stretch run.
Maglie, with % wins and six
losses. was an overpowering
pitcher. The strong right-handel
struck out 145 batters and walked
only 80. Roe famed 112 and
walked even fewer men, 64.
According to the voting, the Sec
ond team shaped up like this:
First base. Gil Hodges, Dodgers
(6D; second base, Red Schoen-
dienst. Cardinals t3): third base
Gil McDougald. Yankees (24);
shortstop. Chico Carresquel. White
Sox (43J: left field, Monte Irwin
Giants t85); eenterfielder, Richie
AShburn, Phillies (49); right field
Orestes Minoso, White Sox (25)
catcher. Larry Berra, Yankees
tl9l; right-hinded pitcher, Allie
Reynolds. Yankees t3D; left
handed pitcher, Warren SPAIN
Braves (49).
Records of plaverS.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

get the secret
of the Riders
sudden success
in football.
In the old
days-and they
weren't good"
dayS--RooSevelt
used the single
wing. There is
no intent here
to blame the
formation for
Roosevelt's poor
showing in the
past. but it's
significant, that.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
UCLA Grid Cooch Fined

WEST LOS ANGELES. Oct. %
tPl.-Coach Henry r. (Red)
Sanders. whose UCLA Bruins won
their second football game in five
starts Saturday. paid $3.50 fine
for drunk driving yesterday. He
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court
after officers testified he was driv-
ing on the wrong side of the street.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Todd Says Redskins
Must Improve TO
Beat Eagles Sunday
By Lewis +. Atchison

Pretty lucky" Dick Todd said
today in summing up the Red
skins 7-3 victory over the Chi
cago Cardinals. "We'll have to
improve to beat the Eagles Sum
day"
The Redskins new head coach
and his staff toiled late into Mon
day night to get going with prep
arations for the Philadelphia in
vasion, and pictures of the Car
dinals game were not heartening.
The team will do more passing
Sunday. Todd hopes. Harry Gil
mer, who could have played Sun
day although he still is bothered
by an injured foot, will be ready
and Sammy Baugh's bruised
shoulder should be better. Baugh
had trouble throwing against the
Cards, as the record low of seven
pitches indicates, but his expert
ball-handling. plus one touch
down throw to George Thomas,
was enough to keep the visitors
off balance. 11s '.-S
Todd said he was encouraged by
Leon Heath's ball carrying and
expects him to improve with. his
work. The same goes. Tor Johnny
Papit. who'll get a good chance to
stretch his legs in his home town
this week.
DefenSively the coach had kind
words for George Buksar, who
saved the teams hide twice in
the last few minutes of the game ,
as well as Jack Dwyer, Eddie
Salem and Neil Ferris. Salem.
who lateraled the bali after in
tercepting pass. didn't draw the
automatic fine that is leveled in
such cases because Todd hadn't
1t in taking over the
'eins the day before. From now
IN. however. thereH be a. $25 as
= ~.
NoTES-Hugh Taylor, who got
rest Sunday simply because the
Redskins had no passer with
'nough power to reach him. will
zee lot more action this week
Herman Ball, who secuted
he Bears against the Forty
1iners, says the current pro races
re shaping up as re-runs of 1850.
Herman thinks the Bears are
ust beginning to roll and will fight
out with the Los Angeles Rams
or the National Conference title,
While it'll be the Giants VS.. Cleve-
and again in the American divi-
ION.
Bali says John Dottley, rookie
ullback of the Bears, is the hottest
respect in the league. Johnny
iujack. Bears quarterback who
Injured his leg Sunday. will be
eleased from the hospital today
nd may play at Detroit Sunday.
The Cleveland Browns save
darion Motley for spot plays be-
ause OF a bad case Of water on
ne knee. i. A quart of fluid
vas drained off at one time. /
iddie Price of the Giants retained
lis National League ground-gain-
ng lead with a 10l-yard per-
ormance against the Eagle. h
'oosting him to a total of 304j
ards on 76 tyies. When
steve Van Buren hung up the
eague record of 1,146 in 1949.
le had 300 yards for the first four
,ames.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Bill McKechnie Due to Help
Boudreou at Troininq Camp

ENDICOTT. N. Y. Oct. % (P.-
Bill McKechnie, veteran major
league manager. will come out of
retirement to coach Red Sox pitch
ers this spring, his son says.
Jim McKechnie, sports director
of Station WE'VE at Endicott, said
last night his father would help
Lou Boudreau. the new Red Sox
manager. "for spring training
only, SO far"
The younger McKechnie said he
got the information from his
father on the telephone from
Bradenton. Fla. The Red Sox
will train at Sarasota, Fla.
The elder McKechnie served as
coach under Boudreau for three
years at Cleveland. Previously. he
managed Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
st. Louis and Boston in the Ma
#tional League. winning a pennant
in every city except Boston.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
A-20 - THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
2s,
%%t HlcH ScHooLsHk g.

coach continues, Sometimes it
sounds corny. But in my opinion
lit counts about IS per cent to-
ward a winning football team.
'Tackling is 80 per cent heart and
20 per cent ability That's quoted
from the Athletic Journal by Bob
Troppman and Joe Merlo. I have
that on the bulletin board for all
the boys to read" .....
That Roosevelt's rise to foot
ball glory is well nigh incredible
to some was evidenced at last
Fridays game against Western. in
which the stands at Roosevelt
were only half filled. Where all
the students were is anybody's
guess, but. perhaps if the Riders
get by Chamberlain Friday there
will be a good turnout for the
game at Wilson November 2.
4 Anacostia is having one of its
poorest seasons and may end up
with its worst. The Indians, who
lost only one game last season,
have won only one this season,
against Chamberlain. And it may
be their only victory. for they
play st. Johns Friday and follow
against Western and Eastern.
Bulls is enjoying one Of its
best seasons. Undefeated and un-
tied in five games. Coach Harry
Deming's squad travels to Ro-
chester, N. " for a game next
Sunday against Aquinas. While
Bulls was handing Kiski Prep Its
first loss in two years Saturday,
TO, Aquinas was absorbing its
first defeat in two years-25-I3.
by Augusta (Va) Military Acad-
emy.
AL Grossman, director of athle-
tics at Bulls, claims the team was
not up to par against Kiski.
Maybe they've gotten the bad
ball out of their systems" he adds
In 1948 Bulls had its
only unbeaten, united team in
and is hoping for re-
peat.
AS for publicity, Bulls doesn't
get near as much as the high
schools and colleges in this area.
or the reason it is in a category
~ itself. Some of it's players are
still in high school; others in prep
school. But regardless of what
category you place it in, the Sill
'er Spring team belongs at or
lear the top.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Senior Golfers in Tourney

Inc District Golf Association
concluded its tournament activity
To-Day with the annual District
senior championship at Burning
Tree. Nearly 100 Of the 55-years-
and-up golfers teed of in the
18-hole medal play event.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Won Nido Wins Aussie Title

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. % up.
Won Nida, Australia's S
PGA titlist, won the New South
Wales golf championship yester-
day with a record low score of 268
for 72 holes. He shot 63, II, 81,
81. His total was 16 under par.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By Bill Fuchs

That's strong brand of "T"
Coach Lou Chacos is serving up
at Roosevelt these days. an i'm
portant factor when one tries to
Evening star., 1951-10-23
by the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. ga power
packed outfield. a tight inner de-
Ifense and crafty pitching backed
Iby that rare diamond commodity
"a. hard hitting catcher-make
Iup the 1851 Associated Press all
star baseball team.
Eight of the Is big league clubs
are represented on the sixth an
|nual A. P. dream team, chosen yes
|terday by 18b members of the
Baseball Writer'S Association of
America.
The Brooklyn Dodgers salvaged
some glory from the 81 season by
placing three players on the squad
the only team with more than
one representative.
The al-star team with votes
IN parenthesis)::
First base-Ferris Fain. Ath-
letics U1D,
Second base-Jackie Robinson,
Dodgers (180).
Third base-George Kell. Tigers
Q44).
Shortstop-Phil Rizzuto. Yam
KEGS (79).
Left field-Ted Williams, Red
Sox 102).
Centerfeld-Stan Musial. Car
dinals U79. .
Right held-Ralph Kiner. Pi-
rates 105).
Catcher-Roy Campanella, Dod-
gers (16T. liz
Lefthanded pitcher-Preacher
Roe, Dodgers 116).
Righthanded pitcher-Sal Mag
lie. Giants 1922.
Power in Outfield.
The outfield of Williams. Kiner
and Musial-who combined re-
ceived $255. 900 this year for their
services-smacked 104 home runs
and drove across 343 runs. Kiner
poked the most round-trippers of
anybody in either league. AZ, while
Williams led all hitters with l26
runs batted in. Musial. with 205
safeties, topped this trio in base
hits.
Defensively. the infield of Fain,
Robinson, Kell and Rizzuto rates
as one of the best in recent years.
Fain topped the American
League in hitting with a .344
mark. but his classy glove work
around first base can't be over
looked.
If teamed together. Robinson
and Rizzuto would make a SEN
sational double-play team, as both
are fast and sure-handed. Robin
son hit a solid 1888 while Rizzuto,
last years most valuable player.
slipped to .274.
The Yankees shortstop, how
ever, more than made up for this
slump by fielding brilliantly all
season. especially in the World
Series when he gave the Giants
fits with his almost fiawless play
afield.
Kell, of course. always has been
one of the games best defensive
players. This year was no excep-
ton and he had d healthy .3i9
average to go along with work
around third base.
Campaneiia Has Punch.
Campanella, a candidate for the
National Leagues most valuable
player award. was the big gun for
the Dodgers last summer. He hit
.325-something of an oddity for
current-day catchers - while
knocking IN 108 runs. mostly on
his 80 homers. Campy also han
died Brooklyn's wobbly mound
staff in expert style.
The pitchers. Roe and Maglie,
won As games between them while
losing only nine--a snappy 1888
percentage. Roe, while compiling
a 1913 record, twice won 10 in a
row for the Dodgers. He was
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Boudreuu
Continued From Page A-19D>

Continued From Page A-19)N
firing. Boudreau indicated he was
considering switching Johnny
Pesky from shortstop to second
base.
But I won't make any decisions
on switching players until we
start spring training" he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Touch FootbuIIers Meet

The Prince Georges touch foot
ball league will meet tonight at
Y o'clock at Calvert Mansion, 4S11
Riverdale road in Riverdale.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
oaAz2Zgg(!ggg(; ZgNg(!!g ggg!( s. SECRET

Dru had a letter. special de-
livery airmail. Inside was sealed
envelope addressed to Sherry.
tits from my father" Sherry
said. wait until I read it."
Her father wrote that he was
In New York.
II am all right. and I trust you
are, too." he had written.
II hope my leaving did not
alarm you. ! felt it was necessary
to stay away for a while, better
for US both.
IF you have any trouble, OF
are worried. write me at the adj
dress below. But do not let any
one know where I am. And burn
this letter.
Please don't have anything to
do with man named Nick Gale,
If he bothers you, let me know y
Now there was no doubt about
it. Nick Gale was the man.
Please don't mention this letter
to any one." Sherry said softly to
Dru
ITO BE C0ntinued J
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Commissioner Robinson
Buys Lowell st. Home

Col. Bernard L. Robinson, the
Districts new Engineer Commis-
Isioner. is buying a home here al
1873 Lowell street NV, he said
yesterday.
Col. Robinson came to the Dis
trict Building June ! from his
former post in Atlanta, Ga, where
Mrs. Robinson is at present. They
Iexpect to occupy the home here
later in the summer.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Beetles Hit German Farms

OF Western Germany's 24,556
communities, 98 per cent were af-
fected by the Colorado beetle last
year, the Federal Ministry OF
Agriculture reported, in starting
a vigorous campaign to eradicate
the pest.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
By The Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, June 1i.-A
Taipeh newspaper said today Rec
China faces a financial crisis
Communist reverses in Korea were
blamed.
China News said "The Commu-
mist financial front is beginning to
crumble, and, if things go on as at
present, it will probably collapse
completely within year.
The long dormant black market
Evening star., 1951-06-11
RED Chino Is Reported Facing Finoneiol Crisis

lhas been revived in Shanghai, the
report: American. British and
Hong Kong currency were said to
be much IN demand.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

The average fat has content
Of about 10 per cent glycerine.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

COR BATHROOMS. FURNITURE. WOODWORK
Here's the way TO happy painting re-
suits /, here's the way 70 add new Life
and beauty inside or outside your home
on autos, boats, toys, etc. Steeleote
Rubber Enamel dries fast to O smooth.
glossy wear resisting finish. 30 attractive
eolors to choose from.
~ An aona ,Anss. ,sAanuAaa A.sp ,lAssa eaA,saa
Evening star., 1951-06-11

ITO Be Continued !
Evening star., 1951-06-11
F
s7.08 Cool Seersucker
Spreads and Droperies

Closely woven and so durable!
emerge from the tub blooming in
color, with undisturbed tailoring. All
have bobyheoded, white ruffle trim.
In single, full sizes. Gold, hunter
green, rose, blue, red or white.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Fourteen solid coIors from which
to choose, beautifully designed
printed tops. Single and full sizes.
Woteh the way they add luxury and
brightness to your room.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

q. ..~s. ,-- .-..s. ,as ss.tl, :, ,4.- ,..e
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
F avorite Recipes OF
is Famous Women
teontlnuea Irom - 80

can National Theater and Academy I;
Faye Emerson, sparkling television
star; Hattie Carnegie, fashion crea-
tor; Nancy Craig. radio coiGmenta-
tor, American BrOadcasting Co. ;
Joan Crawford, star Of motion pic
lures; and Maggie McNellis, star
Of radio and teleVision.
Hildegarde has an intriguing re-
cipe called Peasant Girl With A
Veil" and Gladys SwarthOut sug-
gests Date Bread Pudding.
Lily Pons lists her favorite as
"Pizza la Pons" Claudette Col
bert has brought forth Apple
Charlotte, "Clam Canape". Van
lila Sauce" and Avocado Spread"
from her recipe file.
These, plus Tropical Toast" by
Mrs. Roosevelt, are samples of the
dozens of different recipes that
will be found daily on the ends Of
Sweetheart Byead.
Eight different recipes will ap-
pear each day on the fresh loaves
available in local stores, according
to Mr.. Rayner. The 'appetizing sug-
gestions of leading ladies" Of the
stage, screen, opera, radio, tele-
vision, literary and social world
also help housewives economic on
food budgets, Mr.. Rayner added.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Final Concert By
Harrington Band
tcontlnuea from arst narn

ricks, saxophOnist; a baritone solo
Donkey Serenade" by Billy Shaw
and a trumpet solo, Lady Of
Spain" by Joyce Hopkins.
Miss Eileen Harris, promising
young soprano, will be the ssa-
tured sOlOist at this program, and
will sing Lover" by Richard
Rodgers, and "Siboney' by Ernes-
to LecuOna. Miss Harris is a vO-
cal student from the studio of Mrs
Marie GiltenbOth of near Milford
The band, under the direction Of
Melvin L. BrObst, of the local
high school faculty, has won sew
eral first prizes so far this sum
mer and is planning two appear
ances at the Kent-Sussex Fair next
week, has accepted an engage
ment to play for the annual REA
picnic scheduled for August 15
and will continue to parade with
the Harrington Fire Company on
its parades during the remainder
of the summer.
The band personnel Includes
Clarinets, Patsy Ann Billings. I'm
ogene Welch, Shirley Hudson, Lois
Langrell, Millie Ann Minner, Bet
ty Louise Layton, Martha Jean
Sheath, Janice Holloway, Char
lotte Ann Noble; flute, Elvia Rae
Smith; saxophones, George Gra-
ham, Shirley Kates, Doris Hend-
ricks, Ruth Moore, Betty Bradley:
trumpets, Leslie Wix, Joyce Hon
kins, Frances Black, Nancy Nell
son, John Langrell, Edward
Hobbs, Robert Harrington, Charles
Cain, Everett Warrington, Jr..
horns, Bertha Belle FARRELL. Au-
drey Billings, Jack Minner; BARI
tone, Billy Shaw; trombones.
Richard Wilson, Alwilda Smith.
Frank Bradley Bobby Moore; tuba.
Eugene Wiley, Harry Cooper:
percussion, Robert Scotten, Dom
aid FARRELL, Maurice Pearson, Wal
ter Voss, Jr., Barbara Smith, Pat
Holloway, Jack Carpenter; drum
major, Frank Quillen.
During the concert next Satur-
day refreshments of all kinds will
be on sale during the program and
are in charge Of Miss Hazel john
son and Miss Lydia Johnson. Mrs
Hewitt Smith is in charge Of ar
rangements
In case Of rain. the program will
be presented on the second floor of
the bank.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Max Terry Is Named
Head Of School Board
CONTINUED from nrst naen,

Mr.. Small is the manager of the
Products Application Division Of
the Hercules Powder Company. He
is a graduate of Dickinson College
During the organizationaI meet
ing, the oath of Office was admin
istered to both Mr.. Tunnell and
Mr. Gebhart, DR.. Miller said.
Mr.. Terry was educated at Prince
ton Preparatory School and Wash
ingtOn and Lee University, where
he received his law degree in 1927.
He served as attorney for the Kent
County Levy Court from 1896 to
1910 and was again appointed to
this position in 1850. In addition
he has served on the Delaware
State Park Commission from 1896
to the present time. He is a mem
Der of the commission to feorganize
state government and a member of
the AerOnautics Commission.
An Episcopalian. Mr.. Terry is
married to the former Rebecca D.
WolcOtt. They have three children.
N. Maxson Terry. Jr., Harry Ken
dali FoOks Terry, and Mary Eliza
beth Terry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Former WAC Gets
Life In Staying
CONTINUED from nrst pager

Mrs. Powell told police after the
shooting that Brittingham refus-
ed to leave her house at a. m,
and that after warning the youth
to leave, she fired the fatal blast.
Brittingham dared" her to fire
the shots, Mrs. Powell maintained.
The state contended in the wo-
mans trial, held in October, 1850,
that Mrs. Powell did not use "all
reasonable means" at her COM
mand to make Brittingham leave
the house before she shot him.
Mrs. POwell's daughters, DOro-
thy Reno, IA, and Irene, II, testi-
fed for the defense and backed
their mothers testimony during
the trial.
Arguments for a new trial for
the attractive former servicewo-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
". r. McFaul, Jr.,
70 Head State
Scrap Drive
- - ~ -

The original request came to
Governor CarVel from Edward w.
Greb, assistant director Of the SAL
Yaging and reclamation division of
the Department Of Commerce. It
was delivered by Robert c. Pow
ell, director Of the district office
Of the NPA in Delaware.
The NPA is attempting to ap-
proach the scrap salvage program
from the 5tate and city level ra-
ther than the dOor-to-door plan
Of World War II, a spokesman in
the Governors Office said this
week
Special efforts were requested by
the NPA to obtain all unused iron
and steel equipment used in road
work.
The Governor was also asked to
request cooperation through mu-
nicipal agencies in the state, it
was explained. The scrap iron and
steel will be disposed of through
whatever channels are available,
the spokesman said. The govern
ment is mainly concerned with
having the scrap put to use, he
pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Milford Lions Club
Installs New Officers
teontlnuea srom 49, 80

Frank ]. Horty, Of Wilmington,
past district governor of Lions Dis
trict 22-D, was present and con-
Quoted the installation ceremony.
Other guests included international
councillor Francis Gebhart, Of
Smyrna, Clarence Mckay, Thomas
Griffith, and Paul Stewart, all Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. Clements announced the fol-
lowing committee chairmen for the
year: attendance, Ted Townsend; !;
finance, Thomas Galloway; mem
bership, Paul Monroe; program.
Calvert Morgan; constitution and
bylaws, Joseph Kemp; Lions in
formation, Spencer Willis; conven-
ton, GrOsvenOr Russell: sight con-
.servation and blind, Howard D.
Furniss; boys and girls, Jacob
ROOsa; citizenship, Robert Baech-
Ter; publicity, Lawrence Isaacs;
civic improvement, DOlphus Will
kins; education, w. Dean Kimmel; ;
health, welfare and safety, Kenneth
Jewell, agriculture, Ralph Shan
ron; flowers, Fred Higman; greet
er, Garrett L. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Station Operator
Slain; Owner Held
Continued from hrst paeel

women's apparel shop at Dover;
two sisters, Mrs. Morris Simon,
whose husband operates a depart
ment store at Dover; Mrs. Betty
Mackruckin Of Philadelphia; and
his mother, Mrs. Lena Barros of
Philadelphia.
Webb is a widOwer who has liv-
ed practically his whole life in the
Little Heaven area. A carpenter,
he built the service station about
six years age.
According to police, Barros was
paying Webb $32.5O a month which
Webb claimed was rent but which
Barros claimed to be payments on
eventual purchase. of the property.
Police said this was the basis for
the argument.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(NeaF LeWes)

Mrs. Clara Vessels celebrated her
Saith birthday last Sunday, July
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Maull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roland and two chill
dren of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Clifton called to see her
in the evening. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
called to see Mrs. Dillon's par
ents Sunday afternoon. Dorothy
Massey has been spending the past
week with her mother in Lewes,
Mrs. Sarah Dillon.
We sure are having summer time
now.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

ey who appeared as a friend Of the
court during hearings for the new
trial. Mr.. Jones also said the evil
dence did not warrant a second
degree verdict.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Aged Woman Robbed
At BridgeUtLIe
tcontinued from nfst pasol

Ccontnusd from nfst pasoI
State police said she lives alone
in the modest dwelling near the
heart Of the Sussex County town.
Grabbed Woman
She was awakened between 4 and
4:3O a. m, last Sunday morning by
the intruder who grabbed her and
knocked her down, it was disclosed.
He then snatched the pOcketbOOk
and fled.
State police at Bridgeville were
notified by Mike Willin, a next door
neighbor Of Mrs. Cahall. A detail
of investigators, including top level
executives Of the state nOliSe, start
ed an immediate investigation.
Meager details given by the in
Vestigators was that Mrs. Cahal!
was "Only bruised"
Capt. Carl Schnetter, executive
officer Of the Delaware State Police,
went to Bridgeville from here to
head the investigation.
Sunday night, the victim was
staying with a sister, Harriet Ca
hall, in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

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