davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Mrs. P. Mallaby landed a ST.
pound salmon, largest caught in
IEngland's River Dee by rod since
1913.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Now you can have guest glasses
for everyday use. Yes, Tender Leafs
sensational offer let's you have a full
half-dozen beautiful glasses for far less
than their retail value. Here's all you do:
Get an addressed envelope from your
grocer. Buy any size package of Tender
Leaf Tea or Tea Bags. Print your name,
address and initial you want on your
"Tender Leuf'' Il a yepistered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Thurqood Marshall Return
to America From Tokyo

A. <i<.<,t.@ <lrE~sgs r-.,-- ~,
-, 1900 -
49, - -. $50. y
e. -. - g.. aoa Y
s,-r go = - - = q
|.--,.-.-... 80. - !" Q Y
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NA1e iz,ervevr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

a1-ss r4s4s.i I. IA. e - $50 -
Evening star., 1951-10-31
by the Associated Press

EAST CENTRAL FRONT. Ko-
lrea, Oct. 31.-Almost without ex-
Iception American fighting men in
Korea would much rather be some.
where else-preferably home. But
there is an exception.
He's Sergt. Ralph Ripley ot
Portland, Greg. Sergt. Ripley
likes Korea, but the Army says
Ihe has to go home on rotation
He's piled up 112 points-almost
three times the number needed
Ito qualify for a trip back to Port.
land-and can't delay the trip any
longer.
"If gotta 60, gotta co." Sergt
Ripley said sorrowfully. "But
there's nothing to keep me from
applying for Korean duty agair
after my furlough ends"
Sergt. Ripley Is a stamp col.
lector, and the regimental post
office he runs is a rich source o1
new stamps. He estimates the
collection of $4,000 stamps he has
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Unhappy GIBoIks at TripHome;
|He's sSofe (From Women) nWor

built up over an 18-year period
lis worth $35,000.
Working in an Army post Office
also has its drawbacks, as far as
Sergt. Ripley is concerned. He
|gets lots of stamps after he de-
livers letters, but many times he's
tempted to snip of the unusual
ones Immediately.
1--WE have a big variety, but
can't touch them" the sergeant
said. There's a $500 fine If we
get caught taking stamps of
letters"
The stamps alone wouldn't keep
ISergt. Ripley in Korea. He likes
wide open Spaces-places where
the winter is cold and the sum-
mer hot" He doesn't like big
cities, either.
You're safe from women over
seas, too." he added. II had a lot
lof buddies who went back and
they got hooked. I'm against mar
Iriage as long as I'm in the Army"
The 30-year-old sergeant has
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Lynch Sues Opponent
For S15O,OOOlibeI in
Burke Controversy

Edwin Lynch, Democratic can.
didate for reelection to the Vir.
ginia House of Delegates from
Fairfax County, has filed a $780,
900 libel suit against his Repub-
lican opponent, Douglas A. Clark
The suit is for alleged damages
resulting from a radio address by
Mr.. Clark last week. The Repub-
lican had accused Mr.. Lynch
Annandale farmer and real estate
developer, Of irregularities in &C.
quiring property within the pro.
posed Burke Airport site so as te
make a profit in reselling the lane
to the Government.
Papers giving notice Of the &C.
ton, filed late yesterday in Fair.
fax Circuit Court, were served or
Mr.. Clark last night shortly be-
fore he and Mr.. Lynch addressed
the Burke Airport Relocation
Committee in the Burke Firehouse
Mr.. Clark. nevertheless, re.
peated his charges that Mr.. Lynch
and his father-in-law. Martin T
Webb, stand to profit about $780,
900.
Acquired 800 Acres.
Mr.. Lynch learned from Fair
Deal" sources in 1947 that the
airport would be at Burke, Mr.
Clark said, and he and Mr.. Webb
proceeded to ACQUIRE more than
300 acres, he added.
"The reason for your airport"
Mr.. Clark told the IS persons in
the audience. sis your delegate. !"
He said that "a lawsuit isn't going
to stop me from telling the truth
about Burke Airport"
MIR. Lynch cited the legal action
he had taken and said "Mr. Clark
will have his chance in court to
attempt to prove every charge"
Mr.. Lynch said he had opposed
selection Of the Burke site and is
still opposed to it. He said he had
no prior knowledge of a decision
on the site, which "is entirely an
act OF the Federal Government"
Calls Charges 'Lie."
The delegate termed Mr.. Clark's
radio speech of last Thursday "a
lie," and he said that "his method
OF using it is malicious lie."
Before we became so civilized !"
Mr.. Lynch declared, "a man would
settle this sort of thing himself
Now, we have a court of justice i"
Neither Mr.. Lynch nor Mr..
Clark held out any hope that the
project will be abandoned or can
be stopped. Only refusal of Con-
gress to appropriate more funds
to develop the airport could pre-
vent completion of the project.
they said, and enough money has
already been made available to
begin purchase of the 4,50O-acre
site.
Mr.. Clark, in a statement today
said:
Il welcome the opportunity to
bring my case against Mr.. Lynch
before the courts, however, I be-
heye the people of Fairfax and
Falls Church will decide the issue,
I have done my level best in speak,
ing before various citizens groups
to lay the full facts on the Burke
airport site before the people.
However, 1t is physically impossible
TO speak before all the citizens.
Therefore I would like to chal-
lenge MIR. Lynch to q radio de-
bate"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Moving Down Mississippi

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 R.-Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Maxfield and
their 3-year-old son were making
their way down the Mississippi
River today on trip from Min
neapolis to Florida. The three
dropped anchor in st. Louis Sun
day on their 37-foot sailboat, the
Spray. They left after taking or
provisions.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Winds Lash New York

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 81 R.-
Strong winds. with gusts up to A
miles an hour. lashed New York
State today. The winds, moving
IN from the south in advance of a
cold front from the West, struck
Buffalo this morning, and in two
hours the temperature dropped
from 81 to 46 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

geography. wind direction and
direction of the impact area from
the launching site trajectory,
velocity. air density, and the ro-
tation Of the earth. The earth's
rotation is Of major Importance.
If it were not computed. some
rockets would fall as much as
Is miles off target.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
10 Foctors Involved In Rocket Lounchino

WHITE SANDS, N. M.-When
high-altitude rockets are fired at
the Army's proving grounds at
White Sands, about 10 variable
factors must be taken into con-
sideration to get them back to
earth at the right spot.
These factors include range.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

"a years to serve until he retires.
Then he plans to settle down In
Eastern Oregon.
Il may even get married then,"
he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

What designers 90 mills
Of
u
What trial runs? When bic mills
fobr
be duplicated
::
What
fashion fobn
. Fobncs French"g
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Michigan Beats Ohio State, 20,
5000 See TeIevised Game

afternoon. Putich called the play
three times in the drive, twice to
Topor and once to Don Zanfagna
sub quarterback.
Peterson and Halfback Tom
Witherspoon filled in with short
runs and Peterson smashed of
tackle and slanted into the enc
zone for the only touchdown OF
the day. Russ Rescorla converted
Despite pre-game Ohio State
favoritism, Michigan maintained
the sanctity of its home grounds
which have not been the scene
of an Ohio State victory since 8
21-0 affair in 1887.
Michigan, closing the year with
a As record, poorest in Is years
had control all the way, moving
inside the Buckeye 10 three times
The near Sellout crowd brought
the season attendance total al
Ann Arbor games to 401 ,839, {
drop from last years total o1
492.867
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. "a
Don Peterson, Michigan's stocky
fullback, smashed 6 yards for a
second period touchdown that
ruined Ohio State here today, 7
to 0, and brought a happy ending
to an otherwise mediocre Wolver-
inc season.
A near-sellout crowd of $4,000
and a large television audience
watched Michigan stop the Buck
eyes cold and rack up it's fourth
win in six conference games.
Michigan, alert on defense, kept
Ohio State outside the Wolverine
2O-yard line throughout. It was
Ohio States third loss against two
wins and a tie in the conference.
The winning drive carried 49
yards in eight plays.
Halfback Bill Putich got things
under way with a short pass to
Quarterback Ted Topor, a play
that bothered the Buckeyes all
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Late Bulls Drive Fails
las PIebes Win Battle
|0f Unbeaten EIevens
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 24.-Bullis
Schools last-minute bid for an
|unbeaten and united football sea-
son fell short and the Navy
Plebes instead finished unbeaten
and united with 20-14 victory
this afternoon.
Trailing, 900, as a result of
three first-period Plebe touch
downs. the Admirals struck for
two touchdowns in the last 81
seconds. Suspense was added
when the Thompson Stadium
clock went dead with IS seconds
left.
Bulls scored its second touch
down after recovering an on-sides
kick, but it didn't work the next
time and the game ended with
the Plebes in possession on the
Bulls Al.
Bulls Halts Navy Threat.
Bulls made its first touchdown
latter holding Navy on its own
one. The Admirals took COM
mand, with a 45-yard drive BY
Gran Boensch and a five-yaro
pass from Sullivan to Bob Smith
reaching Navy's 48. Here Sui
livan passed on a screen play
to Bob McNamee and the Seattle
(Wash.) product tipped down the
center to score.
Tommy Hall kicked the extra
point and then kicked off on.
sides, Pete Thress recovering fol
Bulls on the Navy AZ. Sullivan
passed to Hugh Flynn for TIVE
yards and then to McNamee for 16
Boensch took Sullivan's mex
throw. making great catch in tn
end zone with two opponent
practically straddling him.
Hall again converted and again
tried the on-sides kick, but Nav.
got it on its Al.
Plebes Score Quickly.
Bulls, which was unbeaten ant
united in 1947. saw its hope o
duplicating that record fading a
early as one minute, IS second
of the first period. After almos
blocking Joe Ganey's punt. tn
Plebes got possession on the Bulli
SO and on their second play from
scrimmage had a touchdown. Kel
Baker ripped off Al yards to tn
five from where Ken Swientol
scored. Joe Graf booted the ex
ftra point.
The Plebes marched 43 yard
late in the same period for thei
second touchdown, a 20-yard pas
from Bob Stimac to Bob Hep
worth. Less than two minute
later. Navy had its third touch
down. Donald Shea. Dick Dutne
and Len Benzi blocked Chuc
Marchant's punt at the % an
Shea caught up with the bouncin
ball in the end zone.
Bulls -.--- ii
Navy Plebes -- 20 o O.:
Scoring: Bulls. Observation-Disclosures
Boensch. Conversions-Hall (2). Nav
touchdowns-Swienton, Hepworth, She
Conversions-Grah t2).
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Cincinnati U. Edges
Miami Of Ohio, 1914
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI. Nov. 24.-The
University of Cincinnati's Bear
cats regained the Mid-American
Conference football championship
today with a 19-to-14 victory over
Miami University of Ohio.
The game wound up the season
for both teams. Cincinnati won
10 games and lost one-the 26-to-
o drubbing it took from Xavier
"a week ago-while Miami won
seven and lost three.
The Bearcats did all of their
scoring in the first half. Then
after letting several scoring
chances get away from them, they
were hanging on at the finish
as Miami drove past midfield in
the closing seconds of the 56th
game of a series that began in
1888. Miami scored in the first
and last quarters.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

yards and two touchdowns, set a
rushing mark of 756 yards. This
broke the previous mark of 1872
set by Les Horvath of Ohio State
in 1914.
The other two records went to
Minnesota'S sophomore left half,
Paul Giel, who set marks for sea-
sons total offense and for average
total offenSe per game.
Breaks Chappuis' Marks.
Giel gained LOG yards by rush
ing and passing to raise his sea-
sons total to 1904. This broke
the old total offense seasons mark
of 1,039 yards set by Bob Chap
puis of Michigan in 1946.
Glel finished the season with an
average of 1907 yards gained per
game by rushing and passing
This surpassed the record of 1898
set by Chappuis in 1947.
Ameche was ably assisted by
Quarterback John Coatta. whose
bullet like passes found their
marks consistently. Coatta passed
for one touchdown, set up another
with a 49-yard aerial and kicked
an 11-yard field goal.
The pattern of the game be-
came apparent in the first two
minutes. On the second play
after the Gophers took the kick
off, Deral Teteak intercepted a
Jump pass on the Minnesota 20.
Ameche then broke through left
guard and shedding one would-be
tackler after another, plunged to
the Minnesota /. He took it over
on the next play. Coatta's kick
was good.
Ameche Scores Again.
The Badgers second touchdown
drive carried a yards. with
Ameche going over from the 2.
Wisconsin added a touchdown
in the second period, Coatta's S
field goal in the third and a final
touchdown in the fourth period.
Minnesota went IS yards for its
last period score. Ron Wallin
smashing over from the one.
Minnesota gained 237 yards by
rushing and passing. the largest
total scored against the Wisconsin
team this year. Up to today. the
Badgers led the Nation in defense.
WlSGOHslh --------1o -cU
Minnesota 0 o o g. 6
Scoring: Wisconsin. touchdown
Ameche (2). Coatta, Faverty. Conversions
-Coatta (3). Field goal-Coatta.
Minnesota-Wallin.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Regents Call Byrd,
7 otum to Special
Session Wednesday

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland and
Coach Jim Tatum will be asked
to appear before the Board of
Regents at a special meeting
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Judge William P. Cole, jr., presi-
dent Of the board, called the meet
ing to take a formal look at the
University's athletic policy after
New York Judge Saul S. STREET
criticized Maryland in his report
in intercollegiate sports.
DR.. Byrd told the Salisbury,
Md, Lions Club that he did not
believe Judge Streit had the
qualifications to speak on intS-
collegiate athletics"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
West Virginia Ties
Maryland Team in
Character Rutinu

There is consolation in defeat,
West Virginia learned yesterday.
Soundly beaten, SAT. by Mary
land on the field, the Mountain
eers learned they had tied the
Terps 45-45 according to the
character rating of the Pop
Warner Foundation of Phila-
delphia.
Maryland excelled in alertness.
natural ability and had greast
respect for its coach, the foun-
dation decided. West Virginia
earned tie on courage and a will
to compete. The difference in
coaching was not reflected in the
score" John Scott. president OF
the North Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce, said.
| That should be good contract
news to Art Lewis, losing coach.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Jack George Faces Draft;
Nav Join Marine Reserves

Jack George. all-around sports
star at st. Johns here and a
basketball standout at LaSalle
College of Philadelphia, has been
ordered to report for Army induc-
ton Wednesday.
George may join the Marine
Reserves tomorrow. instead.
He was ple-threat football
star and a standout in basketball
at st. Johns, and captained the
basketball team that won The Star
tournament in 1948. He spent one
year at Notre Dame, but trans
ferred last year to LaSalle where
he was high scorer on the basket
ball team. A Junior at LaSalle, he
was counted on heavily for this
years team.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Tennessee Scout Praises Mo-
Calls Terps Best He's Seen

While Peel and Naples were
watching the Terps, Maryland had
Tommy Mont and Denver Craw-
ford scanning Tennessee in Lex
ington, KY. They probably will
return with numerous scare stories
about the Vols, just in case Mary
lands players are inclined to take
Peels praise too seriously.
Art Lewis. West Virginia coach.
has a sense of humor. Chatting
with officials before the game, he
said, IF we're late getting out on
the field. it'll be because we can't
chase all my boys out of the
dressing room. / think they're
all afraid to come out"
Peel observed that West Virginia
could run against Maryland for
six weeks without gaining a yard.
1t was a point the Terps proved
for a day anyway, as the Noun
taineers wound up with minus 81
yards rushing against Maryland.
Maryland, with its third straight
victory over West Virginia, won
permanent possession of a prize
identified as the Maui and Trophy.
The maui is a replica of a king
sized hammer used to drive the
last railroad spike connecting the
two States.
Joe Hornin. who dashed 102
yards to score against Missouri,
was an offensive and defensive
Standout in a matter of seconds in
the fourth period. The freshman
halfback sprinted n yards to
score, then on the first play fol-
lowing the next kickoff, intercepted
a pass.
Jim Tatum had company when
he was thrown into the shower
after the game. The unbeaten,
happy Terps also pitched in the
fully-clothed Duke Wyre. Mary
lands trainer. and Chief Cissel,
the equipment man.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

a Bob Destefano pass and was
stopped on the Maryland Al
Fisher passed to Tom Altman fol-
a first down on the II, and tc
Luciani for another to the five
Two plays netted nothing, but or
third down Fisher passed to ALL
man, who took the ball wide and
just averted the QUITO bounds
flag as he scored.
Fishers passing took West Vir-
ginia to the Maryland "a and IA
in the first period, showing Ten
neSsee a pass-defense weakness
But when backed up to their owr
goal, the Terps got tough.
Horning intercepted two passe.
for the Terps and Faloney, Fuller,
ton and Joe Petruzzo one each
The Terps' defensive standouts
as usual. were John Alderton, Dicl
Modzelewski and Bob Morgan, tn,
latter two particularly for rushin,
the passer, Ed Kensler also wa;
effective in this department.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
The Lineups
MARYLAND


Left ends-Lindsay, Colteryahn, Nestor
Crytzer,. Heffner.
Left tackles-Moss. D. Modzelewski, Fry
Christianson.
Left guards-ward. Kensler. Hurd, Ma
varro, Guender
MARITIME. Keith. Trexler.
Right guards-Ladygo, Maletzky, Boeri
Stankus. Decker.
Right tackles-Jones, Morgan. Fry
Right ends-weidensual. Alderton, Fox
ouarterbacks-scarbath, Destefano, Fa
loney. Beightol.
Left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hanulak
Petruzzo, Horning
Right halfbacks--Felton, Fullerton, L
Fuiibacks-E Modzelewski, cianelli
Scioscia, Barritt. Bielski
WEST VIRGINIA.
Left ends-Bischoff. J. Starkey.
Left Observation-Disclosures Dunkerley
Left guard--McCleary.
Center-McLaughlin.
Right guards-Harrick, Federovitch
Right tackles-Berkich, Lamone. Walsh
Right ends-Marker. r. Davis. Hillen.
Observation-Disclosures.
Lett halfbacks-Norman. Stone. Snider
Right halfnacks-Luciani. Jarrett. Bled
Fullbacks-Allman, surbaugh
Mssflsna Mesf Virginia q = 8 1SS-6
Maryland scoring; Touehdewns =
teryahn, shelnopski. Hornins, scfoscia
fsWest Virsinia scoring: Touchdown -
Marker. conpersion-Stone.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By Burton Hawkins

Ike Peel, one of two scouts as.
signed by Tennessee to watch
Maryland in it's rout of West Vir-
ginia yesterday, left Byrd Sta
dium properly pop-eyed. He was
attempting to create the impres-
sion that Tennessee, the Nations
No. l team in the Associated
Press poll will be out of it's class
against Maryland.
IF that Mighty Mo Fullback
Ed ModzelewskD isn't All-Amer-
lean. there just shouldn't be any
IAll-American," Peel declared
Maryland is the best team I've
seen and I've seen a lot of the
great ones in the Big Ten and the
Southwest over the years.
Jack Scarbath is the best ball
handler in the country for my
money. And that No. 67-Stan
Jones-never misses a block. He's
Ia terrific tackle. Maryland is
going to outweigh us Is pounds to
the man extensively and defen-
sively. They have 38 men on their
roster weighing 200 pounds or
more. I don't think we're gonna
get our hands on the ball"
Use Stopwatch on Punter.
In a less guarded moment
though. Peel said he expected
Tennessee and Maryland would
have "a right nice little football
game"
Peel concentrated on Mary
lands offense and T. r. Naples
secuted the defense. AS sample
of their thoroughness, they had
stop watches on the time it re-
quired Maryland to get off a punt.
Peel said Tennessee had hoped
to get Mighty Mo. He visited the
campus at Knoxville for five days,
but turned down the Vols in favor
of Maryland.
Tennessee also tried to land
Babe Parilli, Kentuckys talented
quarterback. When Parilli decided
to attend Kentucky. he was told
by Peel. "Okay, Babe. you 60 to
Kentucky. Well beat you every
year you're there" Tennessee's s
$50 victory oven Kentucky yes
terday fulfilled Peel's prophecy.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Boi|ermakers Seize
On Hoosier Miscues
To Turn in Victory
ey the Assoeiofed Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. "a.
turned two pass inter-
ceptions and a recovered tumble
into touchdowns today far a 21-13
victory over Indiana that gave
the winners second place in the
Western Conference.
Purdue had gone into the an
nual Old Oaken Bucket battle
with chance for the Big Ten
title but Illinois took it with a
80 victory over Northwestern.
Last Game Under Smith.
1t was the last game for Indi-
ana under resigned Coach Clyde
Smith and it rebounded twice with
Itouchdowns after Purdue scores.
The Hoosiers were never even
Ior ahead. however, after Purdue
converted and Indiana didn't on
the first pair of touchdowns.
Sophomore Max Schmaling's
second touchdown clinched the
game for the Boilermakers in the
final quarter after Indiana had
pulled up to trail only 14-13. In
diana tried a little too hard to
erase the one-point deficit. Guard
Allen Hager of Purdue intercepted
Pat Gedman's pass at the Indiana
IS and ran it back to the one and
Schmaling's plunge carried it over.
Fist Fight Broken Up.
Purdue's hard-running backfeld
was near full strength for one OF
the few times this season. With
Quarterback Dale Samuels using
his passes sparingly. Schmaling
and Phil Klezek gained consist
emily on the ground.
i Several hundred of the crowd Of
$1,000 poured on to the field in
the last II seconds of the game
after a fist fight broke out be-
tween Samuels and Center
ICharles Razmic of Indiana. OFF,
cials broke it up and the field was
cleared in a few minutes.
1ndian. 1hS5Gas ---- ------- I 3 ia
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns, Klezek,
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns, Luft.
Fisher. Conversion, D'Achille