davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Joseph Di 6iuIian, 78,
Founder Of Tile Firm Here

Joseph Di Giulian. 78. president
and treasurer of the American
Mosaic and Tile Co. here. died
yesterday in his home, 55Ol
Thirteenth street NV.
Mr.. Di Giulian was one of the
founders of the firm in 1901. He
had been president and treasurer
since 194l. The company has done
much of the tile and terrazzo floor
ing in Government buildings here
Born in Arba, Italy, Mr.. D
Giulian came to this country In
1896. He became a citizen about
10 years later.
He is survived by two daughters
Miss Corinna Di Giulian, and
Miss Anna Maria Di Giulian, and
a son. Peter. all of the home
address. His wife died in 1881.
Mass will be sung at 8 am
Monday in Holy Rosary Catholic
Church, Third and F streets NV
Burial will be in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Edwin Bjorkmon, IS,
Novelist and Newsmun
BY the Assosioted Press

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. Nov. IL
Edwin Bjorkman. IS, Swedish
born novelist. poet. critic and
newspaperman. died in his home
here yesterday.
His work IN North Carolina in
cluded direction of the Federal
Writer'S Project work which pro-
Iduced North Carolina Guide
to the Old North State" published
i'm 1889.
His prominence was achieved
partly through his translations of
the classics of Strindberg. famed
Swedish playwright, and other
outstanding Scandinavians.
MIR, Bjorkman served as a re-
porter for the New York Sun and
the New York Times from 1897 to
1905. He left the Times to Join
the editorial staff of the New York
Post and three years later became
a department editor for the
Worlds Work, national maga-
zine,
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Mrs. R. J. Mauerman ,
Wife Of Coast Guard
Operations Chief, Dies

Mrs. Ethel Mary Mauerman, 48
wife of Rear Admiral Raymond J
Mauerman, chief of Coast Guard
operations, died yesterday, appar-
emily of a heart attack as two
doctors rushed to aid her.
Mrs. Mauerman, who lived al
29l7 Thirty-ninth street NV, be-
came ill yesterday and her hus-
band called DR.. Joseph Brown OF
2510 Lindell street. Glenmont, Md.
a Public Health Service physician
DR.. Brown got into his car and
started for the Mauermans' home
He was stopped by policemen al
Sixteenth and Decatur streets
INV. and charged with speeding
in Washington and Montgomery
County. Reckless driving was
added to the Maryland charge.
Mrs. Mauerman was pronounced
dead by another physician. DR.
Charles A. Lally. who lives nearby
and who was called by Admiral
Mauerman.
Police said they did not take
Dr.. Brown into custody because OF
his mission. But Montgomery
County Police Pvts. Walter Ker-
fees and Paul Jackson said they
started after Dr.. Browns car ir
Silver Spring and pursued hin
along Colesville road into the Dis
trict, where two Metropolitan
police cruisers joined the chase
The Maryland policemen said
they paced DR.. Browns car at up
to 80 miles an hour. They said
he drove through several stop signs
and red lights. DR.. Brown said
he did not hear the police sirens
and was not aware that he was
being chased.
A native of New London. Conn.
Mrs. Mauerman is survived, be-
sides her husband, by two daugh-
ters. Miss Ethel Mauerman of the
Washington address and Mrs
Phillip Koen of Dallas. Also sur
viving are two brothers and two
sisters, James and Joseph Murphy
both of Middletown Conn; Mrs
Harry A. Laughlin of Miami. Fla.
and Mrs. Charles B. Arlington of
4607 Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md
Funeral services will be held at
a time to be announced later in
the Church of the Annunciation
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
John William Grape,
Former D. {. Resident

John William Grape, 80, former
Washington automotive parts
sales manager, died yesterday in
Chicago, relatives here said today
For 26 years Mr.. Grape was
sales manager of the Bearings
Sales Corp. here. A native of Chi
cago, he left Washington to live
with his daughter, Mrs. Nellie w
Fellos, in 1916. He is also sur
vived by a son. Theodore S. Grape
head of Grape g. Co.. jewelers.
1107 Connecticut avenue NV.
and former president of the Con.
gressional Country Club.
Mr.. Grape will be buried in Chi
cago on Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Harry B. Close, Managed
Business for Mrs. Davies

Harry B, Close, ST, personal bus.
iness manager for Mrs. Joseph E
Davies of Washington. wife of the
former United States Ambassador
to Russia. died yesterday in Lub-
book, Tex.
. Mr.. Close was on a business trir
when he suffered a heart attack
last Sunday He died of a cerebral
hemorhage in Lubbock Memorial
Hospital. He lived in Cornwall on
the Hudson, N. Y, and New York
City.
! Mr.. Close was president of the
Double U Ranch Co., treasurer OF
the American Totalisator Co. and
head of the Postex Mills Co. in the
Texas area until its sale three
years ago. Mrs. Davies is the
daughter of the late C. w. Post
founder of the cereal company
bearing his name. Mrs. Davies
lives at Tregaron, 1929 Klingle
road NV.
] A native of New York, Mr.. Close
was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity in 1905 and was a membe,
of the New York Cornell Club. He
served as a captain in the All
Corps during World War I. His
survivors include a brother. Ed.
ward B. Close of Greenwich
Conn. who was formerly marriec
to Mrs. Davies. and a niece. Mrs
Augustus Riggs, 4th, of Woodbine
Md.
Funeral services will be hele
in Lubbock Sunday, and burla
will be in New York Wednesday
following services in St. Thomas
Episcopal Church there.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
William Mayhem, 81,
Baltimore Sonqwriter
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-William
Billy Mayhem, who wrote the
old hit tune. TITS a Sin to Tell a
Lie" died at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital today. He was 81 and
had been i'll since last June.
Mr. Mayhem was orphaned at
IS and got his start in music during
the Is years he lived at St. Mary's
Industrial School, where Babe
Ruth picked up the fundamentals
tof baseball.
His most famous song became
Ia hit in 1886 after Kate Smith
introduced it. He had written it
several years before in 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Rites for Joyce Wright,
Student Ballet Dancer

Funeral services were held al
Varney. w. Va, yesterday fol
Joyce Wright, IA, a student dancer
at Marion Venable's School here
and a candidate for the National
Ballet, who was killed in a traffic
accident near Varney on Tuesday
night.
She was one of six persons rid
ing in an automobile driven by a
veteran of the Korean war. The
car went out of control, and the
driver also died in the crash.
Joyce was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wright of Varney
Her sister, Mrs. Betty Wright
Webster. is solo dancer in the
National Ballet.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
One-Doy Press Strike
Called by French Union
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Commu-
MIST dominated General Confeder-
alton of Labor has called for a
Nationwide 24-hour newspaper
walkout in support of Marseille
printers who have been on strike
since October 81 in a wage dispute
with their publishers.
The confederation told it's men,
bers who work for newspaper
plants having no Sunday editions
to hold their strike Monday. and
those which do not publish on
Monday should be strikebound
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Conrod H. Young

BASS RIVER. Mass. Nov. II
fP1.-Conrad H. Young. 80, re-
tired mechanical engineer and re-
frigeration expert, died yesterday
in his summer home. He WIS a
resident of Fort Myers, Fla. Dur
ing World War l, he vas a re-
frlgeration expert with the United
States Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

/ n Prin c e
Georges G e n
eral Hospital.
Born in NAL
colin, Iowa. Mr..
Eisele was a
g I a d u a t e of
Grinnell Col
lege, Grinnell,
Iowa.
Before COM
ing ere in
1880, Mr.. Eisele
worked as a
cashier in the
Home Bank of
Malcolm, a n d
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Frederic W. Cook, 78,
Massachusetts Official
By the Associated Pres.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. Nov. IT
Frederic w. Cook, 78, Massachu.
sets secretary of State from 1922
to 1949, died yesterday at his
home.
He was State secretary Longer
than any one in the States his.
tory. He won IA consecutive elec.
tions to that Office as Republican
until his defeat in 1948 by tn,
present Secretary Edward J
ICronin, a Democrat.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
nnurilittn
FREEDMAN. ESTHER. T

FREEDMAN. ESTHER. The unveiling Of
the memorial to ESTHER FREEDMAN.
late beloved wife OF Morris Friedman,
mother OF Dr. Jack Friedman. will take
place on Sunday, November is, al 1 p m
Procession will start from the synagogue,
Sth and Shepherd SITS. at L. noon. All
friends and relatives invited
MORRIS FREEDMAN AND FAMILY. Is
WOLPoFF. DAVID H. AND JOHN ROB-
ERT. double unVeiing of monuments
to DAVID II, WOLPOFF and JOHN ROB
ERT WOIPOFF Will be held Sunday. No
venlber IS 1851, at AdaS lsrae! Cemetery
Friends and relatives are invited to Serv-
ices at IL am.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

tary CommlS-
sion, died yes
terday at his
home, 3 4 0 4
S h e p h e L d
street. Mount
Rainier, Md.
w / d e | Y %
known for his
activities as a
volunteer fire.
man, Mr.. Young
was a past pres
j d e n t of the
Maryland State
Firemen's Asso-
ciation and had
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Karl A. Young, 50, head of the
Prince Georges County Fire Board
and chief plumbing inspector for
the Washington Suburban Sani-
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Rites for Middle Who Died
In Fall Held at Academy
By the Associated Press

| ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. IT.
Funeral services were held thi!
morning for Midshipman Ken.
meth Bates Lee. 21-year-old plebt
freshman) who died in a fall al
the Naval Academy.
! A company of midshipmer
escorted Midshipman Lees body
to the academy chapel. All color.
in the Severn River Naval Com
mand were at half-mast during
the services.
A four-man board is investi-
eating the death. The academy
said only that Midshipman Lee
was fatally injured "as a result
of a fall in Bancroft Hall" the
midshipmens huge dormitory.
He will be buried at Sweet.
water. Tenn.
/ A former Navy enlisted man
MidShlpman Lee entered the
academy last summer. He wa:
the son Of Fred Link Lee. jr.. ot
Telllco Plains, Tenn. and Mrs
Helen B. Wear of Alcoa, Tenn.
The Navy Department in Wash
lngton said the academy's inves
tlgating board would have a state
ment on Midshipman Lees deatl
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Louis EiseIe, 81, Karl A. Young, 50;
Co-0wner, Official ofHead Of Fire Board
Prince Georges Club In Prince GEORGES

| Louis Eisele, ST, president and
one of the owners of the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
died Thursday of a heart attack
Evening star., 1951-11-17
1n Mrt,tnrta,,t

GIBBS; MARTHA A. tMULLIE) AND
JAMES 5ar Z: sacred tribute 70 The mem
nal rest twelve years ago today, Novem-
Der u. 1889, and our beloved father
JAMES E GIBBS, who entered into eter-
1898. "
They had smile TO revery one
And hearts as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved them,
Their memory will never grow old.
Their lives are a beautiful memory,
Their absence a silent grief
But they sleep in GODS beautiful sarden,
MI, In The, The SUNSHINE Of perfect peace,
OEN35TR ANn RALPHl fHiLDREN' CLARE PEARL
MOSS. ELLEN A. In loving memory OF
our beloved mother and grandmother,
ELLEN A. MOSS. who entered into eternal
rest eighteen years ago today. November
Your memory is treasure no one can
Your parting left wound time cannot
In memory you live with us still,
Not Just today. put you always will.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER: ELLA, AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, ELLEN.
MURRAY, STAFF SERGT. WARREN ]. A
49, sacred tribute to the memory Of
A ser%et' % WARREN i0'isitj j. MURRAY. Ray
IE who gave his life for his coup.ry
S seven years ago today, Novem-
ber II, 1914.
The depth Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we loved SO well,
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep,
His memory we shall always keep;
LOVING FATHER. SISTER AND BROTH
sANDEFUR, ELSIE J. In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, ELSIE j.
SANDEFUR, who departed this life two
years ago today. November II. 1949.
She was the bravest, little soldier Of
'''S SANDY AND GORDON.
SHAW, JAMES r. In memory of our loved
one, JAMES r. SHAW, who passed away
nine years ago today. November. II, 1912
Yo9 are not forgotten. loved one,
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON
SHAW. JAMES R.. In loving memory Of
our son and brother, JAMES r. SHAW.
November II. 1912.
You left a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told
But to us who Oyfd owe sRd lost d
MOTHER: HENRIETTA SHAW. AND
WIGGINs, LILLIAN r. LEE A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
vile anu uduBNlel, LlLLlhN X Er.
WIGGINS, 239 Florida ave NV. who
suddenly left us seven years ago today,
November II, 1914
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweety, tenderly, fond ard true;
There is not a day dear Lillian,
That we do not think Of you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE WIG
GINS, AND MOTHER. LILLIAN LEE
CARTER of Chicago Ill,
WTGGINS. LILLIAN r. LEE. In loving
memory Of our dear niece and cousin,
LILLIAN r. LEE WIGGINS, who suddenly
left US seven years ago today, November
II, 1914 THE DAWSON FAMILY.
WIGGINS, LILLIAN LEE. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear pal. ILL.,
LIAM LEE WIGGINs. who departed this
world seven years ago today. November
II, 1914.
Her life is beautiful memory.
Her absence q silent grief:
She is asleep in Gods beautiful sarden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
A DEVOTED PAL. MARIE BROWN MUTT
Evening star., 1951-11-17
HIT mrnturtant

BAXTER, PERCY MULLANE. In loving
memory OF PERCY MULLANE BAXTER,
husband and father who left US thirteen
years ago today. November II, 1888.
The love you gave us many years ago
Shall never from US depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach.
You are always in our bearts
There is long and winding road,
Along which each must go;
1t leads beyond the hills of time
Into the sunset glow.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BURKE. MARY E. In loving memory of
our dear mother. MARY E. BURKE, who
departed this life ten years ago today,
November Il, 1871.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. .
CARTER, VERNON L. In memory of our
son and brother VERNON L. CARTER.
who departed this life four years ago.
November II, l947.
Some day We hope to meet you
In the land SO bright and fair,
For Jesus our Saviour invites us
To His beautiful home TO share.
THE FAMILY.
FIERSTEIN: MARGARET AGNES. In
memory of our beloved one, MARGARET
AGNES FIERSTEIN, who passed away
three years ago today.
We have only O memory, dear one,
We cherish our whole lives through;
But the sweetness will live forever
As We treasure the memory Of you.
BILL AND THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Draths
ALEXANDER II

HORACE E. On Friday. NO
vember Is, 1851, at Emergency Hospital
HORACE E. ALEXANDER OF III East
Bradley lane. Chevy Chase Nd, beloved
husband OF Bertha F; Alexander, father
of Albert E. and Paul o. Alexander and
Mrs. John B Marbury, brother OF Miss
Helena E. Alexander and Mrs. E. +. Hay
ward Remains resting at the Bethesda
Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md Services Mon
day, November 10, at II an, at Ali
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-11-17

CARPINTER. ETHEL G. On Thursday
November IS 1851, al Providence Hos
pltal. Mrs, ETHEL G. CARPENTER, be-
2us North Wayne St, Arlington Va,
gFGnamolher OF La Rue J HUNT sister
in-law OF Mrs. Raymond CT Eberly Re
mains resting at HySong'S Funeral Home
1900 st. NV. Funeral services wifi be
held at 81. PaulS Episcopal Church. Rock
Greek Church Td. and Webster ST. NV.
on Monday, November 1919 al 10 m.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
teno. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-11-17
,URRIER. JOINS R. Memners Of the ?!

Hcemens Association Of D. c.
@sA are notified nf The death of
RFS%& our late brother, JOHN R
III FL I'll CUFRIER. Services will be
&Aso31t9 held at Chambers : Funeral
&A% Home, 511 llEh ST Sc, on
Saturday. November -, 1851.
al 80 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
Today In History

l807-Historic Robert Futon's
trip up the Hudson in steamboat
"Clermont'-round trip in five
days and actual time under way
81 hours.
l835-Quebec- built 1.-THE Royal
William" sails from Nova Scotia
first to cross the Atlantic under
steam all the way.
I859-French acrobat Charles
Blondin crosses Niagara Falls on
tightrope with man on his
back.
I863-The Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers organized.
l896-Discovery of gold in the
Klondike, Alaska.
1903-New York publisher Pull
itzer gives Columbia 81 million
to establish a school of journal
ism-and leading to the Pulitzer
prizes.
19l5-Leo M. Frank, who fig
ured in great murder case that
day, kidnapped from Georgia Jail
and lynched by mob.
l943-Allies complete conquest
of Sicily in 80 days.
1950--Gen. Macarthur urges all
UN member nations to send
troops Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
Today's Birthdays

Postmaster General Jesse NJ.
Donaldson born Shelby Co, I'LL,
sc years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Leslie r. Groves.
retired, wartime atom bomb chief,
born in Albany, N. Y, SIS years
ago.
Cardinal Samuel A. Stritch of
Chicago. Roman Catholic prelate,
born in Nashville, Tenn, ga years
ago.
Monty Woolley. actor, born IN
New York, So years ago.
Rear Admiral Calvin M. Bolster.
chief of naval research, born
Ravenna, Ohio, 54 years ago.
Gideon d. Seymour, executive
editor of the Minneapolis Star and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
zhe qm1 Nent 3ooa
By Peggy Goddis

edged a little while ago that my
first feeling was one of relief. /
think / was just grateful to her
because she treated me exactly as
she treated the other fellows. /
guess let myself be fooled into
thinking it was love. The first time
l kissed her and held her in my
arms, there was queer, let-down
feeling. And / dreaded the thought
of leaving Centerville, of living in
a New York apartment, among
strangers, who would inevitably
be Marcia's- friends, not mine.
Finally had the uneasy suspicion
that ! had deluded myself, but /
couldn't see any way out. Now do
you begin to see why | wasn't up
set when Marcia broke the engage
ment?"
"And killed her, because /
thought she'd hurt you terribly
And | was glad"
Betsy, you lawless little idiot"
said Peter helplessly.
PROFESSOR HARTLEY was
coming back from the house,
moving surely, swiftly, his face
alight.
ITS all right, Betsy. She's not
seriously injured" he said. "She
has bad bruise on her temple, and
she was knocked out for few
minutes. But the doctor has just
left, and he said she would be able
to travel by tomorrow, at the
latest"
Thank Heaven said Peter.
Betsy drew deep, hard breath.
II guess ] was mistaken. didn't
think ! minded injuring her
even killing her. But noW--oh, I'm
so ashamed of myself"
Il should think you would be,
announced Peter.
I'D better go. Tell Professor
Hartley I'll see him again soon."
Brushing Peters restraining
hand aside, she went running
across the lawn and down the
drive. She was walking slowly
along the street toward home when
a car slid to the curb, and she
looked up to see Edith behind the
wheel. Edith was obviously angry,
but her voice was quite steady as
she said, SECT in, Betsy"
''You needn't have come for me,
Mother"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17

81 was a little afraid Il Il
you might, DO if you were Iii +
get home alone, said Edit
sent the car rushing up the III
CHE did not speak again q
- they were in Betsy's rom
stairs, and then she said. -
I can't tell you how Shocked I
or how disappointed | am d 81
You've done a terrible thin +
disgraceful thing. Do you NH
that you might easily have III
Marcia?"
Betsy shivered, but she ansxG
with her usual devastatin4 h
esty, 81 think maybe / wanl>d
kill her"
"Betsyl' Edith gasped.
what | am going to do with WI
Betsy tried to grin, but i VT
a success. Il guess maybe y6
better give me back to the ri
that brought me-" She strur
hard for a fiippancy far rc1l1@
from her real feelings.
For a moment Edith studici +
something very close to deSp1fl
her eyes. She could find no NEl
what was the good of words3 S|
battered herself to bits with nj
that had glanced away a.
BetSy,s- youthful self-absoFno
and had no effect whatsoey(l I
the girl.
Well she said, ''life mu| i
on, | suppose. You'll have d 3
getting dressed. It's almosl 4
O'clock"
Betsy looked at her wariIy M
most SKIP" she repeated.
THE moonlight picnic. deaI, II
the EvanseS are giving for II
and Bo. Remember 30 Is IN a
for you at six-thirty." Edah n
minded her.
Betsy's face clouded with mn
lion. "Oh, but must / go7'
Il think so-don't your
For a moment their eyes lo6zl
and it was Betsy's that fell IN
first, She nodded miserably.
"Yes, / guess so, she ADMIT
An hour later she watched =
help Betsy into his car as h0
she.were something Infinitely -
cious. Then .hey drove away, q
very picture Of carefree youA
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
Chapter 26

Chapter 20
"uERE. here, Betsy" Peter said
L 1 gently, stop drowning mel
You're crying all over my nice
clean shirt - and you know how
easily white shirts get dirty. Snap
out of it, youngster. This whole
thing is a mistake. You're imagin-
ing things"
mo, Pete" She sat UP and
mopped her eyes with a sodden
scrap of a handkerchief. Celia
that's Marcia's cook - told Esther
this. morning that Marcia was
leaving for New York. went over
to see. Marcia was getting packed,
and - well, / guess I said some
pretty hateful things. But they
were the truth, Pete. She's lower
than anything that crawls, for
walking out on you"
Betsy" said Peter a trifie wryly,
''If only could convince you that
! am old enough to manage my
own affairs"
"Ycu never seem to realize that
I'm old enough to manage mine.
Peter grinned. "Well, this fan
tastic tale you are telling me, my
pet, certainly doesn't make you
seem very grown up, ii ! may say
So"
"You may say anything to me
you like, any time, anywhere, and
I'll love it." said Betsy. Because
! love you"
Betsy. you're forgetting some
thing"
II don't think So"
"You were just giving Marcia a
nice. going-over for breaking her
engagement to me because it suited
her convenience. Aren't you for
getting that you are engaged to
Boz" Peter pointed out.
ooh, but that's different
''Why is it? Just because I'm
blind?"
There was a moment of silence,
and then Peter said, Don't you
see, Betsy I don't want any spe-
cial favors just because I'm blind.
eff had been in love with Mar
cha, my heart would be - well,
maybe not broken, but at least
permanently damaged. acknowl-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17

Tribune. born Arlington, S. d..
so years ago.
Mae West, actress, born IN
Brooklyn, N. Y. SO years ago.
Justin w. Dart, president of
Rexall Drugs, Los Angeles, born
Evanston. Ill, Al years ago.
Quincy Howe of New York,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17

The National Geographic 8
ETY. says the sturgeon IS b
ing a rarity except in b.
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17

author and news conlme1ll|l
born in Boston, 81 years A.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Alabama Halls Losing
Streak by Defeating
Mississippi State, 10
sy lie Associated Pres,

STARKVILE, Miss. Oct. 27.-
Alabama suddenly found its long
lost punch in the second quarter
today and pierced Mississippi's
States sturdy football defense for
TO victory.
For Coach Red Drew's Alabama
team 1t was the end of a four
game losing streak-the longest
since 1910. For Alabama's future
Southeastern Conference foes it
was fair warning to watch a junior
named Clell Hobson.
The stocky signal caller fired
the Alabamans into action after
a dull first period dominated by
Mississippi State. Hobson aban-
doned the bruising ground game
midway of the second period and
took to the air.
His touchdown drive. a 71-yard
push. paid of on a quick 18-yard
toss to Larry Chiodetti who sliced
through the Mississippi secondary
to take it on the State 20 and
scamper across for the lone touch
down. Red Lutz converted.
Mississippi State didn't give up
until 80 seconds before the final
whistle after four straight pass at
temptS from the Alabama Is
failed.
Mississippi State staged two
other scoring threats but faltered
inside the Alabama 10 both times.
The first march rolled up 70
yards before it came to grief on
the Alabama eight. when a fourth
down effort failed to make the
needed two yards.