davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Church, officiated. Burial was in
the Lewes Methodist Cemetery
Mrs. Palmer had been housekeeper
at the home Of Edward Wiley, Mar
ket Street. She was the daughter Of
the late Alexander and Mary Evans
Hudson. Surviving her are one
daughter, Mrs. James Galloway of
Philadelphia; two sons, Calvin
and Preston Palmer, of Lewes; one
sister, Mrs. James Wyatt of Swan
Wyck; three brothers, Robert Hud-
son of Sewell, N. j., Stephen P.
Hudson Of Cool Spring, and Charles
Hudson of Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
BM see things youlemover seen before 7

Here-iust slip behind the wheel for a
moment You'll find that literally. and
wonderfully, Srge-in the 1851 Packard!
See that right front fender? You've
never seen t5at before from the drivers
seat And what wonderful feeling Of
driving sureness that can give you in
tight traffic, in parking, in any driving
situation. Dead-ahead visions better,
too. With Packard's new, lower bonnet,
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

This town and community was
sadden Thursday, August 18th, by
the passing away Of Mrs jimmie Abb
bott. She had been in poor health
for some time, being confined to her
bed since she fell and broke her hip
some time ago. It had caused her
great suffering which she bore so
braYely. She had been able to
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

you enjoy "close-up-vision" of the
road directly ahead of your wheels!
But that's only part of the story!
Head her out on the highway. Have
you ever experienced smoother auto
matte driving than Packard Ultramatic
Drive. Have you ever commanded
more alert power than you have under
your throttle-foOt now? That's the new
Packard Thunderbolt Engine-highest
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

compression eight in America!
Now hit that rough stretch ahead.
Did you ever see steadier going? Road
shocks are completely absorbed. Your
steering wheel hand doesn't even feel
them. And your passengers hardly
realize the roads been torn up! This
car Paves its way in comfort.
Why don't you drop in today for
an actNal demonstration?
Evening star., 1951-06-23
lGunn1on and 2 Pedestrians Shot
In Wild Madison Square Chase

chest and right leg and three po-
|licemen suffered cuts and bruises
in the chase. Seventeen bullet
holes were counted in the station
wagon.
Police said the mans loot would
have been $4,000 worth of checks
he never could have casned,
Evening star., 1951-06-23
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June ga gun
man in q stolen station wagon
and two pedestrians were shot in
IA wild chase through crowded
Manhattan streets yesterday.
The seven-block pursuit started
after the gunman. identified by
police as John Alexander, a, of
Seattle, WASH, stepped into al
station wagon occupied by EN-
ployes of a machine company.
The employees. John Weston and
Anna Markham. said Alexander
pointed a gun and ordered Mr..
Weston to drive straight ahead"
Police. who had been trailing
Alexander, drew alongside the
station wagon at q traffic light
near Madison Square. They said
Alexander opened fire, narrowly
missing a detective in the police
car. The two employees leaped
from the machine, and the man
roared of in the car amid a hail
Of police bullets.
Stray bullets hit Marion Karp,
40. in the right thigh, and Charles
Siegel, ~, In the right leg, as they
walked in the park.
AS the station wagon raced
through the mid-afternoon maze
of traffic, patrols cars were joined
by motorcycle police and foot pa
trolmen.
Alexander drove onto sidewalk
as he was tagged down by a foot
patrolman. The fleeing man them
abandoned the station wagon and
leaped into a taxi.
Police blocked the cab when It'll
halted at q red light near Gra-
mercy Park. Alexander leaped from
the cab but was subdued by a pa
trolman.
Alexander was wounded in the
Evening star., 1951-06-23
| John |. Lewis Talks
To Auto Local Today
lin Spite Of Boycott
BY The Asseeiofed Press

Il DETROIT, June 23.-Snubs and
IIcheers from the CIO United Auto
/ Workers awaited John L. Lewis,
boss of the independent United
Mine Workers and a founder of
the CIO. here today.
4 It was Mr.. Lewis first trip to
H this highly unionized city In II
lIyears and he came to address a
meeting which the UAW Interna-
Iltional Board instructed its men,
|bers an dtop officials to skip.
/ The gathering. sponsored by the
I65. .000-member Ford Local 800 of
1.-THE UAW, will commemorate the
10th anniversary Of the signing
of the first union contract by
Henry Ford.
President Walter Reuther of the
LAW has accused Mr.. Lewis of
attempting to lure UAW locals
into his own unions catch-an Dis
trict 80 Union, and UAW Secre-
| tary- Treasurer Emil Macy has
accused him OF being "a big, bad
boy who refuses to play ball with
other unions"
Carl Stellato, president Of the
Ford local, invited Mr.. Lewis to
speak at the anniversary celebra-
ton a few weeks after breaking
with Mr.. Reuther over an increase
in dues and intraunion politics.
The Lewis invitation has dis
Irupted ranks of Local 600. Two
officials have quit over it.
Nine Chrysler locals voted to
boycott the celebration, as advo-
Gated by the international board.
But five General Motors locals at
Flint, where Mr.. Reuther says
Lewis men have been particularly
active, voted to send delegations.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Directions: Out Lee Hiohway past Gtebe Road to-
North Nottingham Street. right on Nottingham
block to 25th Road. left to our open sign. @a
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Repertoire Likely Choice 7 Today
In LoureI's Opening Feature

Mrs. Nora A. Mikell's Repertoire,
who showed a liking for Laurel
last spring when he won the
Cherry Blossom and Chesapeake
Stakes. figured to get the heaviest
backing today in the $500 Laurel
Sprint Handicap, 6-furlong feature
of Laurel's opening program.
Post time for the first race was
1:30 pm. with the daily double
windows closing at lis. and
Laurel officials were confident the
14-day meeting would get away
ito a flying start despite the con-
tinued jurisdictional dispute be-
tween two unions of mutuel clerks.
IPickets OF an ALL backed union
have marched at entrances to the
track several days. A spokesman
said the AFL group was seeking
recognition by the track and cer-
tain working improvements.
John d. Schapiro. Laurel presi-
dent. said he was caught in the
middle" of the dispute, but that
ian Independent union of mutuel
clerks was in the majority and
this organization. as a result had
been recognized as the bargaining
agent. Enough veteran ticket
sellers and cashiers were believed
available, plus hastily recruited
Evening star., 1951-10-10
IKeII-WiIIiams Trade
Reported Rejected
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-The De-
|troit Times reported today that
the Tigers offered George Kell
third baseman, to Boston for Ted
Williams, but the Red Sox turned
down the deal.
The papers said the swap was
discussed at a meeting in New
York between Detroit's new gen.
eral manager, Charley Gehringer
and Joe Cronin, Red Sox genera
manager.
Gehringer has made it plain
that the Tigers will trade any
player on the roster in an effort
to rebuild the club that finished
fifth.
Leo MacDonell of the Times
wrote that the Red Sox definitely
want Kell to replace the retired
Bobby Doerr, but are unwilling
to give up Williams in exchange
Yesterday Bill Cunningham
Boston Herald columnist, quoted
Ted Williams as saying he woulc
quit baseball If traded or sold By
the Red Sox. Williams was sale
to have declared he would retire
to a connection with a manufac.
turer of fishing tackle.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

helpers. to keep all windows open
today.
Repertoire, who went on to win
the Wood Memorial and Expert
mental at New York. drew top
weight of 122 pounds, including
Jockey Pete Mclean. His stiffest
competition was expected to come
from Henry Hecht's The Pincher,
who drew 120 pounds and was
scheduled to have Jockey Sammy
Boulmetis in the saddle. Cedar
Farms Halter. a recent stakes
winner at New Jersey, also got
100 pounds with Jockey Carroll
Bierman up. Most experts looked
for these three to fight 1t out
for top money.
Other probable starters were
Alan T. Clarke's Senator Joe, who
figured to be well supported with
only ia pounds and a good Mary
land record; Mrs. Alfred Roberts
Sedgeview, 113: w. j. Walden's
Circus Clown, 113; w. G. Helis
Nell's Boy, 113; Carolyn K
Stables Whiffenpoof, Ito; and
c. E. Titles Tenure, 110.
Freshly scrubbed and painted
and with many minor improve
(See LAUREL. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Football Developed Tail With Too Much Wog,
Georgetown Head Says in MAGAZINE Article

In its 77-year history at George
town. the Very Rev. Hunter Guth-
rie, Sd, writes in the current Sat-
urday Evening Post, intercollegi-
ate football developed a tail with
considerable wag-"enough, per-
haps, to shake the purpose of an
institution. We did not want that
to happen. We did not want to be
reduced to trying to persuade the
public that we also educate stu
dents at Georgetown. So we
stopped the wag of football"
Thus. in an exceedingly we'll
written article. 'tNo More Football
for U.s." Father Guthrie, the uni
versity's president. defends his &C
ton in abandoning the sport on
an intercollegiate basis.
The article is the first of two
planned by the magazine which,
its editors hope, may help to re-
verse college footballs trend
toward getting out of hand. Next
weeks article is by Blair Cherry,
who quit football after several
successful seasons as head coach
at the University of Texas.
Writing bluntly and forcefully,
Father Guthrie cites financial fig
ures' and other facts to support
his case, noting that somewhere
through the years the game be-
came "big business" and an un-
profitable business at that.
Lost Million in 10 Years.
The university head writes that
In the 10-year period from 1880
to 1910 Georgetown realized 81
Evening star., 1951-10-10

books. free laundry and free in
Icidental fees"
Georgetown'S president also
found the scale of salaries paic
football coaches and members o1
the faculty highly inequitable, tc
say the least.
mo chairman of any depart
ment in the college received sal
ary comparable to that of the
graduate manager of athletics,
Father Guthrie writes. mo pro.
fessor. with a Phi. D., a dozen books
to his credit and an international
reputation for scholarship, coulc
hope for the opulent salary re.
Iceived by the head coach of foot.
ball. In fact. only after years o1
toll could the professor approach
the income bracket of one of the
four assistant coaches"
Exploiting Students.
Father Guthrie, however, gives
Ias his first reason for stopping
football the fact that the game
"as it is played today is big
business exploiting a small num-
Der of students for the benefit
of paying spectators"
"It forms no part of an honest
educational system" he writes,
adding that "it offers the students
lof a liberal-arts college no exer-
else. no training or recreation
which could not be given them in
"a dozen better ways -"
Concerning the source of finan-
|cial support for college football,
(See GEORGETOWN, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Past CoI1lebacks
BY Rivals Make
n n!am
Yankees Wary
Anything Can Happen
StengeI Says Despite
80 Edge in Series
By Burton Howkins
Stur Stoff Correspondens

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-The
Giants today were in a familiar
position. Their backs were to the
wall and it was 9 to S that the
Yankees would end the whole
thing today, winning their fourth
victory and the World Series.
But die-hard Giants rooters
looked back to that momentous
rally that beat the Dodgers in the
last game of their National League
Iplayof1 and refusedIto call it quits.
The Giants were on the spot, but
iii they really were the team of
destiny they still could prove it
in this sixth game of the series.
The Yankees, leading three
games to two, were prepared to
squeeze the trigger which would
end the Giants hopes. These
WERE the Giants who roared
from 1914 games back to tie the
Dodgers. These WE'RE the Giants
who. beaten 100 in the second
game Of the three-game playoff
with Brooklyn. scored four runs
in the ninth inning of the third
game to win the pennant.
Yankees Wary.
These WERE the Giants. II
the Yankees were to emerge froln
Itoday's contest with their third
straight championship then the
Giants successful climax to a SEN
Isational season would be thwarted.
out Manager Casey Stengel OF the
Yankees was in no mood for COM
Iplacency following the Yankees
1871 rout of the Giants yesterday
before a crowd of 1880 at the
Polo Grounds.
Anything can happen" Stengel
said. Its that kind of Series
We're not claiming any lookup
Just because we won easily yes
tterday."
Joe DiMaggio. who has delivered
nVe hits In two games for the
Yankees after going hitless in the
first three contests, also was wary.
1--WE played good ball yesterday
but it looks easier when a team
lis down like the Giants were" he
warned. They may be up to-
day"
Stengel had Vic Raschi ready
and that big right-handed win
ner OF 81 games was to be opposed
by Dave Koslo. the left-hander
who won only 10 games for the
Giants in the regular season but
who beat the Yankees. 5-1 on
seven hits in the Series opener.
Hearn Volunteers.
Jim Hearn, the righthander who
whipped the Yankees in the third
game. sought out Manager Leo
tSee HAWKINS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-10
World Series
|Fucts, Figures
BY the Assoeiated Press
standinss best 4-ot-7 sames) .

STANDINGS eoess 4-oi-7 sammes' De-,
New New Yo1t ySEk e. e. L. lL5---a - 3 :aSf :sSf
:. First game, Thursday, October 4. al
New York Giants 200 oo3 o0o-s 10 !
New York Yankees Ol0 900 000--1 l
Koslo end Westrum: Reynolds. Hogue
IGiants-Dark. Losing pitcher. Reynolds.
:, Second game, Friday. october 5, a,
New YORK Giants 900 900 1oo-1 !
New York Yankees 11Q 600 01x-3 6
Jansen. spsncer 10 and Westrum
Ysnkees-co oiiils. LOSING pitcher. Jansen
Third same. Saturday. October 8, at
New New Yosk Yankees o0o 600 o11-e 3 .
Nes EaseS 92Tk aasaa aaant' Oio GSs pz q
fBerra Heafn. Jones (sJ and Westrum
Home runs, GiaTts--Lockman: Yankee
oodling. Winnins pitcher. Hearn. Eos
Fourth game. Monday. october 8, al
Polo GrdhHds?
ssS ssE gs YsaI SaPass: asss GS dS d6S 56S sos sos
:. Reynoids and Berra; Maglie. Jones 90,
Kennedy f9l and Westrum. Losing
pitcher Maslie.s Home run, Yankees
Fifth game, Tuesday. October Q. ai
Polo Grounos:
New York yankees 005 2O2 40o-13 IL /
New York Giants 100 600 00o-
Lopat and Berra; Jansen. Kennedy (4l,
Spencer (6l, Corwin t71, Konikowski (9)
and Westrum. Home runs. yankees-Mc-
lDougald, RizZuto. Losing pitcher. Jansen.
+ Sixth game at Yankee Stadium today,
"wednesday, October 10.
Seventh game, IL necessary, at Yankee
October IL
Evening star., 1951-10-10

million in football gate receipts
''but in that same period we spent
50 million to put the show on the
road" He thought 100000 q
year rather expensive for a school
to field a team.
Last year football at George
town, Father Guthrie points out
showed a visible deficit of $103.-
686.87 cents. This. he says, was in
addition to a loss of $134, 1865 in
scholarships that the 81 football
scholarship students would have
had to pay for their 'free tuition
free lodging, free board, free
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Battles
Layne Tonight in
TeIeyised Bout
Ex-Chomp Confident
OF Clearing First
Comeback Hurdle
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10.-Ez-
zard Charles, confident he'll be
the first fighter ever to regain the
heavyweight boxing title. meets
the first test in his comeback cam
paign in stocky Rex Layne tonight
in a 12-round bout at Forbes Field.
(The fight, starting at 10 pm,
will be broadcast and televised
over WTOP and WTOP-TVD
Both Charles and Layne were
knocked out in their last fights.
Charles lost his heavyweight crown
to aging Jersey Joe Walcott via
"a seven-round knockout. Layne
was flattened by Rocky Marciano
lin six rounds.
Charles predicts he'll win. So
does Layne. But neither will COM
init themselves how they intend
doing It. Both blame overwork
for their poor showings in July.
Charles Back to Wall.
"He's good slugger but I can
keep away from him to win," says
the 30-year-old Charles who de-
Tended his title eight times in two
years before he ran into Walcott's
left hook.
MY punches are sharp" adds
Charles. land intend to win"
Oddly enough, Layne holds q
decision over Jersey Joe and wants
to add Charles to his list. This
would boost his title hopes con-
siderably. A defeat for Charles
would all but eliminate him from
his scheduled return bout with
Jersey Joe.
i knew what I wanted to do
IN the Marciano fight but Just
couldn't do it," comments Layne.
Layne Young and Powerful.
In picking Layne for his first
Comeback step. the former cham
Ipion can look for a stiff test. Layne
lis young and packs power in both
fists. He's proved that with 81
victories, "a of them by knock
outs.
But Charles record is just as
impressive. Since he turned pro
Iin 1910, he has won II fights, IS
Iof them by knockouts, lost six and
tdrew one.
Barring unfavorable weather.
the International Boxing Club and
1.-THE Rooney-McGinley Boxing Club,
Ico-promoters of the bout, expect
$4,000 persons to put $4,000 into
the till.
The bout also viii bring $25 900
for telecast rights.
Charles Will get 35' per cent Of
the net gate. Layne Is per cent.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

There can be no question about it. With
out the 23-year-old San. Franciscan the
Yankees do not win the pennant. Nor would
they be doing so well against the Giants,
whom they now have over the well-known
barrel.
A fellow sitting two rows back in the
working press section fairly drools every time
McDougald does something in this series,
which is often. Fellow by the name of Rogers
Hornsby, who is writing some copy while
marking time until he takes command of
his new club, the Browns.
OF Rog managed McDougald last year
in the Texas League After Deyine signed
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Get Last Chance Prove They're Really Team Of Destiny
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor S,off Correspondent

NEW YORK, OCT 10The day the Yankees this years
American League pennanand these lines written
they in fair of winning the World Series too-was
the day in 948 Yankee Scout Joe Devne signed McDougad
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Cheaper Dollar'' If Economic
 Controls Strapped
Eric Johnston Says : Worth Perhaps 30 to 40 Cents In Ten Years

WASHINGTON, (P) = Eric Johnston told the nation today to look for "a much cheaper dollar" worth perhaps 30 to 40 cents in 1889 terms-if economic controls are scrapped.
 Declaring that the dollar is now worth about 53 to 54 cents in 1889 value, Johnston said 'smy guess is that it might be worth between 30 and 40 cents in 1889 purchasing power, in ten years, if you don't do something about in flation.
 Johnston, in a copyrighted in- terview with the magazine U. $. News and World Report, predicted government deficit this year of from $35 to $37 billions.
 Of the deficit he predicted for fiscal 1851, Johnston added:
 'Now that isn't too great. Prob ably we can live with it, provided Congress gives us adequate con- trols-stronger, not weaker con- trolS."
 President Truman has asked for increased powers over the na- tion's economy to speed the de- fense effort and check imitation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
list Air Force Unit Sent EisenhOwer's IN. Atlantic Force

WASHINGTON, (P)-The first Air Force unit to be sent to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's North Alt lantic force in Europe will soon be on it's way.
 Announcing this yesterday, the Air Force identified the unit as the 433rd Troop Carrier Wing, composed of former Air Reserve squadrons from northern Ohio. It would include about 48 planes at full strength.
 There are about 7,5O0 men in the wing, which is equipped with C-119 troop carrier aircraft.
 This is the second air reserve troop unit to be sent overseas. The Air Force announced last Tuesday it is sending the 18th Fighter-Bomber Wing, equipped with F-84 jets-to Japan in the near future.
 The wing took part in Opera tion Firestep" in Alaska last April.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Offers Hartman
 To Help Settle Oil Dispute

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman offered today to send Averell Hartman to Iran to help try for a settlement of that coun- try's oil dispute with the British government.
 MT. Truman said the conflict threatens "a collapse of oil op- erations" which would be "a dis aster." He declared that 'sthe time available is running out."
 MT. Truman made his offer in a message to Iranian Prime Min ister Mohammed MossaGegh. The Iranian chief wrote him tw o weeks ago asking American SUD- port for Trans naturalization of it's oil resources.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Armistice Talks Start Tomorrow At Kaesong
(By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
 Gen. Matthew RidgWay warned that there was no real guarantee that peace in Korea will come from the armistice negotiations opening tomorrow in Kaesong.
 With the start of cease-fire talks only hours away, Ridgway said
 Whether there is to be good faith or not is only to be judged by performance, and we haven't come to the performance stage. . Agreement on an armiStice must precede a cessation of hostilities." ,"
 He disclosed that he personally selected the five United Nations peace envoys and that he reserved the right ''to change the delegates at any time"
 The Allied representatives are: Vice. Adm. Turner Joy, Maj. Gen. l.. C. Craigie, U. s. Air Force; Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, U. s. Eighth Army; Rear Adm. Arleigh A. (31 knotS Burke, U. s. Navy; and Gen. Paik Sun Yap, Republic of Korea Army.
 United Nations military leaders took no chances along the front. They reasoned that until a defin- ite agreement is reached to stop the shooting, the best course is to keep hitting away at the enemy.
 At Eighth Army headquarters, everyone went about business as usual, but there was a feeling of elation and hope.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Crusade Against Cancer Gets Under Way At Nome

The Cancer Crusade gets under way today under the sponsorship of the Nome Nurses.
 According to Alaska's chairman, Mildred Herman of Juneau, 60 per cent of all funds raised in Alaska stay in Alaska to help fight the battle against cancer.
 Twenty-Five per cent goes to the National Research fund and is ,allocated by the National Off, flee to research centers. The bal ance goes to administrative and material costs for both profes- sional and lay education pro- grams.
 The local drive which will be in the form of canvassing by the nurses will be both in Nome and at Marks Air Force Base.
 Anyone not contacted and wish ing to contribute may do so by notifying Mrs. Ben Mozee, local chairman, or by mailing the con- tribution to her.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
President Truman Asks Congress End State of War With Germany

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman asked Congress today to end the state of war between the United States and Germany. He said that unfortunately Russia had .. made final peace settlement inn possible at this time.
 MT. Truman's action was part of a coordinated move by the Western Allies. The French cab inet approved a decree to the same end although it was not clear whether it was effective immediately or must await the formation of a new cabinet in the next few days.
 Foreign Secretary Herbert Nor -fison announced to the House of Commons that Britain's state of war with Germany was ended as from today.
 The move was of major import ance in the East-West battle for the minds and support of the Ger man people.
 It also has some practical ad- vantages for the Germans al- though it will not end the occu- patton by the Western powers. ns The Presidents request was made in identical letters to the presiding officers of the Senate and House.
 The communication hit repeat edly at Russia, thus emphasizing the psychological importance of the move.