davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Wyatt and son Ronnie, Of Milford.
Mrs. Geneva Hurd spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Continued on following pagel
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

rickson were Mrs. William Cattell
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cat
tell. Miss Alice Cattell of wildwood,
N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Packard IS bOlding The line on prices!
RESULT: The price difference
between a lesser car, and new
1851 Packard on a time pay
ment basis has now been whit
tied down to mere Pennie5-ber-day.
Just measure the difference in
terms of incredibly smooth per-
Torrance from thrifty, service
free Packard ThunderboIt Engines,
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Americas highest-compression
eights. In terms of restful, road
worthy 5afety-from the famed
Packard Limousine Ride. In terms
of everything you prize most in a
motor car!
The more you measure the diff
ference, the more you'll realize that
the tbriftie5t long-range buy is the
new 1851 Packard. Come drjve it!
Evening star., 1951-04-22
FICTION


of apprehension persisted. The mantel clock
showed ten-thirty Many night she had
waited much longer for her husband. But
this night there had been no phone call.
AS the evening progressed, her feeling of
annoyance had been supplanted by fear She
went to the window and looked at the lights
of the sprawling city. Time was when she and
Don had enjoyed the view together, but that
had been years before Before their marriage
headed for the rocks.
Linda couldn't remember just when or
where or how things had started to go sour.
1t wasn't merely that Don was too ambitious.
She wanted him to be successful, but not at
the expense of their happiness.
AS he became more and more immersed in
his work. their domestic life had deteriorated
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BY OCTAvUS ROY COHEN
Illustrated BY Lucia

looking for the wound. She found it, halfway
between the left ear and the base of the skull.
Instinctively she started for the telephone to
call doctor With her hand extended toward
the instrument, she paused. What was it the
stranger had said? He's mixed UP tn robbery
and murder. Don't call the policei
The thought was fantastic, but it stopped
her. If she summoned doctor. he probably
would insist on notifying the police. She was
amazed at the change which had occurred
inside her. 1t was as though she had never
ceased to love her husband So she took the
chance of tending him alone, hoping that he'd
return to consciousness soon. and would tell
her that it was all right to call doctor.
HE radio spoke from the living room. A
local news broadcast:
Police report that the new Supermart at
Midland Boulevard and Cypress Avenue was
held up less than an hour ago. William Ellis.
the manager, was murdered by the bandits
Police are looking for the two men who fled
from the scene in black sedan"
Briefly, Linda closed her eyes, as though to
shut out horrid picture. Then, grimly. she
went through her husbands pockets. She
found it in the side pocket of his coat: wad
of bills approximately fourteen hundred
dollars. When Don left that morning he d had
less than thirty dollars in his wallet
Don's eyes opened. She said gently, Feel
ing better, sweetheart"
He made a gallant effort to smile Hi
honey" he said
She brought him some brandy, and held his
head while he drank it. Then he asked
How did get here. Linda?"
Their eyes met, and she told him. Then
she guided him to his favorite chair. He said,
Looks as though we've got some talking tc
do, Linda
She told him about the broadcast, and of
the fourteen hundred dollars she had found
on him.
Don said, Here's my story. want you to
believe it. - He lighted cigarette with hands
which were still not quite steady. For the
past five nights, he said slowly, 'I've been
making survey. wanted to know how
much business that new Midland Supermart
was doing. 1t seemed possible that new
Evening star., 1951-04-22

shopping center might grow up around it
The market closes normally at eight o'clock.
I've been getting there shortly after FIVE
I've sat in my car in the parking lot where !
could watch both front and side doors.
MY idea was to compile facts and figures
and take them to one of my old clients
Tonight the place stayed open longer than
usual because it's Saturday. I'd been out OF
the car few times looking inside the market
remember seeing only one other car in the
parking space. and presumed that was the
managers. thought l heard someone ap-
preaching my car. but paid no attention.
The next thing l knew something hi. me.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
illustrated by Lucia

, wan imitation of itself And just re-
tly his business had collapsed. She
ildn't leave him now when perhaps he
ded her. She even hoped that adversely
Int heal the rupture.
he caught glimpse of herself in the
ror. She looked even younger than her
nty-five years. Her hair was red and her
5 gray-green. Don used to laugh about
t: when you're angry, honey your
) are really green. Then you look like
fic light: those eyes and the red hair. l
er know what to do"
car climbed the hill. proceeding carefully
econd. Suddenly her worry vanished and
feeling of resentment returned
he waited for him to come in through the
1t door, But the front door did not open.
frowned, wondering at the delay. Then
heard it: rapping of knuckles against the
k door. She walked through the kitchen,
slipped the chain bolt, and
opened the door.
Two figures stood there: one
clearly limned in the light. the
other almost hidden in the dark
ness of the garage. The man she
could see had blood on his face.
His eyes were closed 1t was her
husband
The second man released his
grip and Don's figure swayed
grotesquely, half turned. then
crashed to the kitchen floor.
A deep voice came from the
darkness. Listen carefully, Mrs.
Avery Your husband amt hurt
bad; he don't need no doctor.
But he's in trouble. He's mixed
up in robbery and murder.
Don't call the police"
A HAND reached out and
slammed the door, Linda stood
motionless. She heard another
car roar up, stop, and then
speed off.
She dropped to her knees by the
side of her husband. The blood
was forming a tiny pool on the
kitchen floor Fighting against
panic, she got towel and
started wiping off the blood,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

NDA AVERY called her
IL self a fool, but that
didn't help. The feeling
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Weather Hampers
Football With Some
Games Cancelled
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Rain or
snow-or a mixture of the two
dampened college football games
in the East, Midwest and parts of
the South today, hampering the
players, cutting down the crowds
and causing cancellation of sew
eral games.
The bad weather ranged from
heavy SHOWS in the Northwest to
rains in the Midwest and as far
south as Baltimore. Many games
also were affected by strong winds
ranging as high as 40 and As miles
per hour in gusts.
Games cancelled or postponed
included: Wagner-Upsala, Mans
field Pa.) Edinboro Teachers
New Haven Teachers-Montclai
Teachers, Geneva Pa.0 Slippery
Rock, and National (Pa.) Aggies-
Adelphi in the East.
In the Midwest. st. Johns
(Minn) st. Olaf, Valley City
Teachers-North Dakota Science
Hamline-St. Thomas, North Da-
kota-Augustana Is. d. were
called off and the Baldwin Wal
lace-Case game was postponed
until Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Notre Dame Beats Navy, 1910,
Before 44 ,237 in Baltimore
By Froncis Stonn
SfoF StoH Correspondeat

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. - This
annual football series between
Notre Dame and Navy, now Is
years old. is becoming habit form
ing for both parties. At any rate.
Notre Dame beat the Midshipmen
again today, 19 to 0, for the Goth
Irish victory against only four
losses and a tie.
For Navy it was another of those
dreary afternoons when nothing
seemed to go well. Even in the
waning seconds, with the Mid
shipmen doomed to their fifth
straight licking after opening with
a TT tie with Yale, they were
denied the consolation of scoring.
Navy had a first down on the
one-foot line and still couldn't t
put the ball across as the brigade
of Midshipmen, $500 strong,
moaned from their frozen perches
in Baltimore Municipal Stadium.
They had conceded Notre Dame
the victory-the fifth for the
Irish this season against a lone
defeat by Southern Methodist
but there seemed reasonable hope
|of getting on the scoreboard until
the Notre Dame line hurled back
two running plays and the clock
ran out.
A sellout crowd of A ,237 specta-
tors, shivering in the 35-degree
weather, saw a contest in which
Evening star., 1951-11-04
TCU Deals Baylor First Loss,
2O-7, on Erront IsbeN Passes

the TCU 40 and drove all the way
all but 13 of it on the ground. A
13-yard pass from Isbell to Harold
Riley was the key play to put the
Bears on the nine. On the next
play, 1sbell faxed a pass and
sneaked across near the flag for
the score. C. o. Brocato converted.
Texas Christian then matched
Baylor with a 50-yard touchdown
drive and 1t was McKown eating
up the yards. Flowers place kick
was good.
An Isbell pass try deep in Bay
lor territory backfired and led TO
Texas Christians second touch
down early in the third period.
Wayne Martin intercepted on the
Baylor 10 and shortly after Floyd
slanted off tackle from the two
Fowler ran standing up across
the Baylor goal line late in the
fourth period for the Christians
final score. Ted Vaught had in
tercepted an Isbell pass. intended
for End Harold Riley, on the Is
to set it up.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. -
Dickie Lewis. triple-threat star
from Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington, Va, led a dazzling
covey of William and Mary backs
to a surprising 20-12 victory over
Pennsylvania today while 12,801
spectators ratified around cavern
Gus Franklin Field in frosty dis
comfort.
Rocking favored Penn with his
brilliant T-quarterbacking and
coffin-corner punting, the 1885,
pound senior uncovered a fine set
of backs in Ed Mioduszewski, Ed
Weber, Frank Lipski and Charlie
Sumner.
William and Mary, shaken by a
scholarship scandal that resulted
in a coaching change in the early
fall, never lost charge of this game
after the first quarter. The In
dians fully avenged a 46-0 whack-
ing in their only previous meeting
with Penn.
Lewis. who starred at Washing
ton-Lee High in 1947, slashed the
Penn line in a 13-yard scoring
dash in the first period. Lipski
crashed home from the 2 in the
second and Sumner. sophomore.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Statistics

O'Connell to End Rex Smith, who
grabbed the pass wide open in
the end zone.
1t was the sixth straight win for
undefeated Illinois, which now is
in commanding position to win
both the Big Ten title and a Rose
Bowl bid.
Illinois, rated third in the
weekly Associated Press poll, never
advanced beyond Michigan's %
until its payoff blitz in the clos
ing seconds.
Looked Like ScoreleSs Tie.
In capturing their third con-
ference victory. the Illini went
hammer-and-tong against an in
spired Michigan eleven which had
been undefeated in three previous
league starts.
It seemed almost certain that
the snow-pelted contest would end
in a scoreless deadlock until the
Illini suddenly caught fire to
sweep to a touchdown from their
own 17-yard line.
Johnny Karras. heralded Iln-
nois halfback, was held in check
by alert Michigan most Of the
way. but he romped Is yards to
spark the Illinis' scoring drive in
the longest run of the game.
After Karras' run, O'Connell
tipped three passes to reach Mich
(See ILLINOIS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Ga. Tech Tied, 74-14, by Duke
|On Late Pass Interception

! A quick-witted public address
announcer called for the National
Anthem and when it was COM
pleted the crowd had calmed and
left the stadium in an orderly
fashion.
Tech was a l5-point favorite to
win its seventh consecutive game.
A delegation from Miami's
Orange Bowl was in the stands but
what effect the tie score might
have on Techs selection was un-
known.
A Tech homecoming crowd Of
$4,000 had relaxed bit in the
fourth quarter when Tech looked
safely home for its seventh victory.
The score was 14-7 and Tech had
been going great.
But then Quarterback Darrell
Crawford elected to pass and Dud
Hager Of Duke intercepted on his
Is and ran to Techs IS. Worth
Lutz passed to Blaine Earon, Jack
Kistler punched at Techs line and
on the sixth play after the inter-
ception. Lutz scored from the 2.
Ray Green got his second con-
version and that tied the score Ia
all.
Duke --- o z o 7-14
Scoring: Duke. touchdowns-Earon and
Lutz. ConVersions-Green, 9 Tech,
touchdowns-Crawford and Beck. Conver-
sions-Rodgers. 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY the Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-The
UCLA football team blasted some
more shine of the Golden Bears
Of California today, upsetting
them, 21-7, in one of the Nations S
biggest surprises.
Led by a sophomore tailback,
Paul Cameron, thrice-beaten
UCLA handed the Bears their
second setback of the season. The
Uclans outplayed their bigger RI
walls in every department in gain
ing revenge for their coach, Red
Sanders, for the 35-e walloping
inflicted on them last year.
UCLA broke a TT deadlock in
the third quarter and clinched the
decision with a third touchdown
in the final period.
California went into the game,
a Pacific Coast Conference en-
counter watched by 56,418 fans
gathered under warm skies, as q
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY the Associoied Press

WACO. Tex, Nov. 8. - Texas
Christians giant killers nailed
down the leadership in the tough
Southwest Conference here today,
knocking Baylor from the ranks
of the undefeated by a convincing
20-to-7 score. Baylor was tied,
21-21, by Texas A.6SM. a week ago.
Baylor's tricky Larry Isbell was
great but not great enough. He
was eclipsed for the day by a
TCU sophomore. Ray McKown,
another genius on the offense.
interruptions Of two of Isbell's
passes set up two Texas Christian
touchdowns. The Christians scored
in the second, with McKown
carrying; in the third. with Bobby
Jack Floyd, and in the fourth with
Malvin Fowler carrying.
Isbell ran for Baylor's only score
in the second period.
There wasn't a single touch
down pass thrown all afternoon.
Baylor's touchdown, was clearly
an Isbell march. Baylor started or
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hank LouriceIIu Stars for Vols
In 20 Win Oyer Tar Heels

ridiculously one-sided aspect for
the 41,000 spectators. including
the United States and British
Ryder Cup golf teams.
He sailed a 25-yard pass to
Halfback Bert Rechichar for a
touchdown early in the first
period and about seven minutes
later cut loose again on his 27-
yard scoring run.
In the third period. he struck
again with another 25-yard pass
to End John Davis to put the ball
on the one. Lauricella then
plunged over. Fullback Andy Ko-
Ear scored the final touchdown on
an eight-yard plunge after Lauri-
celia put the ball into position
with an 18-yard pass to Davis.
Tennessee 13 0 IA 0-27
North Carolina u o O.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Greentree Stables Hall of Fame
another candidate for 3-year-old
honors-in the stretch and
splashed home a winner by a
length and a half in a driving
finish. No other 3-year-old has
won this race carrying 130 pounds,
the Counterpart package.
Weather Cuts Crowd.
Snow. mixed with rain, pelted
the premises and held the crowd
to only 22,10l, but those hardy
souls saw a great performance
by Counterpart. winner over Hill
Prince in his last two starts.
Hall of Fame. who ran up an
impressive string of six straight
stake victories during the sum
mer, took the lead after a half
mile and held it until caught by
Counterpart about three-six-
teenths Of a mile from the finish.
Counterpart finally pulled clear
in the last sixteenth.
Hall Of Fame, carrying second
high weight of 124 pounds. beat
William Ewing's Auditing, with
Ill. by a length and three-quar-
ters, and the latter got the show
money a length before Larry Mac
Phails General Staff, carrying
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Statistics

practically all the vital action was
contained in the second period.
Indeed, it was contained within a
minute of that quarter because
Notre Dame abruptly broke q
scoreless deadlock by counting
twice in 81 seconds to go out in
front. 13 to 0. The games other
resulted in the longest run of the
day. q 74-yard punt return by the
Irish safety man, Bill Barrett, In
the last quarter.
Notre Danes triumph spun on
a field that was cleat-deep in mud
and swept by a steady wintry
wind, preserved Coach Frank
Leahy's record Of never having
lost to Navy. When the midship-
men last beat Notre Dame, Leahy
was a naval reservist on overseas
duty.
While the contest had its mo-
ments, it was for the most part
Evening star., 1951-11-04
ArIington's Dickie Lewis Leads
W&M to Upset of Penn, 2O-72

|streaked SO yards along the side
lines on a kickoff return for a
solid 20-6 half-time lead.
Bottled up on the ground, Penn
took to the air to score both it's
touchdowns. One came on a 34-
yard-pass from Alex Jaffurs to
Jack Moses in the second period
and the other a 23-yard toss from
Jaffurs to Tom Hanlon early in
the final quarter.
Although Lewis came to town
more feared as passer than run
ner, he didn't have to do much
throwing. William and Mary, un-
der his able direction, piled up II
first downs and picked up 2S9
yards rushing.
Moved from tailback to T.
quarterback under the new coach
ing regime of Marvin Bass, Lewis
bewildered Penn with his pass,
pitch-or-keep threat.
When Penn thought Lewis was
about to pitch out to a halfback,
he kept and sliced inside tackle.
When they thought he would keep.
he pitched out. Sometimes he did
go back and throw. completing (
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Bears Fovorites by 7L2 Points
In Game With Redskins Today

rated 712-point favorites last
night. but those figures are SUBJ
ject to change.
Promised warmer, although
cloudy weather. the Redskins
anticipate the largest turnout for
Ia home game in two years, with
at least 10000 in the stands.
The Cleveland Browns, boasting
Ia Al record in the American Con-
ference, visit Chicago to play the
downtrodden, but dangerous, Car
|dinals in another attractive game.
The rest of the schedule includes
Detroit at Green Bay, San
Francisco at Los Angeles, Phila-
(see REDSKINS. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-04
RY the As.oeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. s.
Hank Lauricella, Tennessee's back
field ace, passed and ran North
Carolina into submisson, 27-0, to-
day to extend the winning streak
of the Nations No. football team
to 16 games.
The 169-pound, ball-handling
wizard from New Orleans scored
two touchdowns, passed for
another and set up a fourth dur
ing his limited appearance in the
first and third quarters.
One of the touchdowns was a
spectacular sweep around his right
end in the first period.
Lauricella conceived and exc
cuted the touchdowns with such
ease that the game took on q
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By Lewis f. Atchison

Riding two-game winning
streak, the Redskins hit the
toughest part of the comeback
trial today, engaging the Chicago
Bears at 2 pm. at Griffith Sta
dium in one of the featured games
on the National Football League
schedule.
Pacing the National Conference
with four victories in five games,
the Bears brought a well-balanced
team of veterans and rockies here
yesterday and Washington fans
should see football at its best
this afternoon. The Bears were
Evening star., 1951-11-04
$4,000 Watch
Horning Sprint
Length Of Field
Run Breaks Record;
Scorboth, HonuIok
Eoch Score Twice
By George Huber

Maryland continued it's march
toward an unbeaten football sea-
son yesterday. sinking Missouri
beneath a 35-to-0 score before a
Homecoming Day crowd of $4,000
at Byrd Stadium.
The Terrapins were in COM
mand all the way as they drove
to their sixth straight victory in
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By the Associated Prsss

ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-Unbeaten
Georgia Tech relaxed for a mo-
ment when victory looked won in
the final quarter today and Duke
used the lapse to score 14-14 tie.
Tech was the Nations fifth
ranked team in the Associated
Press poll. -
The game. rough but clean,
ended with about 400 fans and
players on the field. The stands
partially emptied when a Tech
back was tackled roughly by a
Duke man on the final play of the
game. It was legal play.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
DoIIos Manager Fired

DALLAS, Nov. 3 up. - L. D.
Meyer was fired today as man
ager Of the Dallas club in the
Texas League. Meyer, who piloted
the Eagles to third place and a
Shaughnessy playoff berth the
past season, said he might get a
job with the front Office Of the
Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Statistics

a game played in cold and windy
weather on a sloppy field. So
complete were Maryland defenses
against both the spread. and split
T offenses presented by Missouri
that the Tigers weren't even able
to get within striking distance
until the last quarter.
That one big Missouri threat,
stemming from a short Maryland
kick into the wind, ended with a
spectacular Maryland score-its
last Of the afternoon-when Joe
Horning intercepted a pass in the
end zone and dashed 100 yards
down the right sideline for q
touchdown.
Two Terps Score Twice.
The other touchdowns were
scored by Jack Scarbath on short
quarterback sneaks in the first
and third periods. and by Half
back Chester Hanulak who Tailed
twice after taking pitchouts from
Scarbath in the second and third
quarters. Don Decker kicked the
extra points all five times.
Horning's 100-yard dash-in
which he was helped by a key
block by Roy MARITIME deep in
Missouri territory-broke the
Maryland record for interception
returns. Tommy Mont. who later
played with the Redskins and now
is an assistant Maryland coach.
set the earlier record with a 98-
yard run against Washington and
Lee in 1916.
The muddy field may have
helped a bit, but Coach Jim
Tatum came up with a defense
that really crippled Missouri's
feared spread formation. He used
a three-man line made up of Ed
Modzelewski, Tom Morgan and
Bill Maletzky to rush Tony Scar
dino, the Missouri passer. In the
backfield. he used 5-S defense.
and against that setup Scardino
completed only two of 16 passes
from the spread for 20 yards. He
also was trapped for short losses
twice, and one Of his passes was
intercepted for that long Horn
ing runback.
Mighty Mo Leads Way.
The Old Liners stuck pretty
much to the ground for their
attack and completed none Of the
three passes tried while gaining
$50 yards rushing. The Tigers
totalled 90 yards on the ground
and 103 through the air. Individu-
ally. Maryland's big ground attack
leaders were Mighty Mo Modze-
lewski with 102 yards, Hanulak
with SO and Ralph FELTON, with IL.
The Terrapins marched 81 yards
for their first touchdown the Sec
ond time they had the ball in the
opening period A 24-yard dash by
Scarbath on a keep" play got
the ball deep into Missouri terri
tory, and shorter gains by FELTON,
and Modzelewski reached the one
yard line. Scarbath sneaked over
for the touchdown.
The Tigers got no farther than
their own 46 in the first quarter.
and that due to recovery of a
Modzelewski tumble there. An
(Co~%;,o,orJ ~ rooo D ~ ~
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Illinois Touchdown
In Last IS Seconds
Beats Michigan, 10
gy the As,oeiuied Pres.

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov. 3.-Rose
Bowl hopeful Illinois scored in
the final 65 seconds on a quick
8-yard pass to defeat rugged
Michigan. TO, in a snow storm
before a capacity crowd of 71,119
in Memorial Stadium today.
The Illini's victory strike, cap
ping an 83-yard march, came on
a toss from Quarterback Tom