davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
Die Besiimmunqen
der Alters vnd versiehervng des
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ticier sluiias lcbort STR sluI.
iasreibe iiber bos ne1e SoSial.
periihcrunasgeiet. Seben Sic Sic.
ie Artifel aui! Nud, ,shre Tantis
lienargehorigen iolltcu iie leIcn.
Sic ScSialueriiherl,na 9ebt ieHer.
malun on. Ias nGhitgeIesene So.
eial Securitp Office miro a,li Ser.
Ionsen foitenIos tpeiterc sluSfuuft
erteilcn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Revenge Slayer
Held For Trial

Jerry Davis. -. who killed a
white man as an emotional out
let for injustices suffered from
racial discrimination. was ordered
held for trial on q first-degree
murder charge following exam
ination last Thursday before Re-
corder's Judge Q. z. Ide.
Davis. who lived al 1899 ILL.,
nois. was accused Of Staying
Robert Mckenzie. 81. no ad.
dress. on Belle Isle Aug. ~ by
bashine his head with a rail
road coupling pin and cutting
his throat from ear 10 ear. He
was not robbed
Detectives testified that Davis
stole the coupling pin Aug. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

final tribute 10 . fellow soldier.
u no had served faithfully until
the end
Councilman Louis Parker gave
yer bal coincidence on behalf OF
the City Administration
The Garrett family wishes 10
thank everyone who unselfishly
gave their service al the funeral.
Thanks is extended especially TO
the City Administration for the
Burial Fund Contribution. cars,
Police escort and Floral arrange
nlents from Mayor Newton "
Hawkins. as well as 10 the many
friends and relatives for their
expressions Of sympathy end con-
dolence messages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22


Rewards for garnerins such
q coveted honor Is $40 worth Of
free merchandise. seven days
of and q certificate Of achieve
menf from the base commander.
A morning clerk al In
stallations Squadron. Cpl. Hill
has been a member of that or
ganization since October. 1850.
He came directly TO the air base
from basic training at Laclsnd
AFB-
Teen-Ager
Nineteen years Of age. Corpl.
Hill was born in Birmingham,
Ala. and attended public schools
in Washington, DC. He is the
son of Mrs. Clara Hill. q Penta-
gon employee who is rated as a
chief analyst in the Department
of Defense.
After graduating from high
school where he had two years
OF ROTC training. Hill worked
in the verifying section of the
Veterans Administration in
Washington for IL months.
His interest in insurance cards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22


Funeral services were held
last Saturday az MI Zion Bap-
list Church with the Rev.
George a. Stevenson of River
Rouge officiating. assisted by
the Rev. A. c. Rice. asst pas
tor of MI Zion Baptist.
Besiowing the military honors
we're the Alexander Dumas,
American Legion Post No 352,
I'd the Roy 3 Galliotte Amer
sn Legion Post 3le
His body waS escorted from
BROOKLYN. New York. Port IF
Embsr kstion 20 EcorSe for bur
by T. So Edwards Although
On Through. bet standing guard
Il the church wss SGT lst Class.
Fred Simmons and Pfc. Sidney
Flsrdernan Of River Rouge and
Eccrse. respectively. who paid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Local Youth, lS, Win,
$575 Fisk Scholarship

George Russell, ls year.old g,,d
Of Northwestern High has tes,
awarded a $575 scholarship !,
Fisk University Of NsshyYN,
Tenn.
Russell, Of 2006 Delaware. com.
peted with over 200 honor yv
dents from IA major cities vhs
took the scholarship exams nj
is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Cur.|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

waning, he chose the A, r
fer a four-year enlIs,men, '0's
Continues Schooling
While at Selfridee he ba,...
tinued his education by tss .S''.
night courses offered by VS.
University. He plans 10 Anu. s
college after he gets out Of sss
vice. Majoring in business =
nlinistration. either al Amer.
University or at Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

and started hunting for a victim
because Of 'iniustices suffered
from racial discrimination. He
had passed up two youths in a
boat because he did not desire
TO kill but one person. police
stated. and talked with his VIC
tim on park bench for few
minutes before killing him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
.Aiv.xssl1u Of Month
First For. SeIfriltGe

Cpl. Gichrist X. Hill of Seth Installations g.,
became repeatedly the first Negro to be named 81 "
Of the Month in competition at Sefridge Ai An
Base, Michigan last month. 'ue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
The .Vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1851
Ecorse al Killed in
Korea Returned Home

The body of Cpl Nathaniel Garrett, who was killed
ia action in Korea Jan. Z. returned 10 Ecorse
Michigan recently where full military rites betting the
d.a1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

NEW NATIONAL LAWYERS
HEAD: Scovel Richardson OF
ST. Louis and dean of Lincoln
M University School of Law.
was elected president Of the
National Bar Association last
week at the closing session OF
the 2sfh annual convention Of
NBA held in ST. Louis. The
group passed q resolution con-
demning segregation
Atty. Richardson. . former
secretary Of the organization.
was the first Missouri Negro 10
become a member Of the Amer
lean Bar Association. The How
ard University law school grad
uate has been dean Of the Lin
coin law school since ls44.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
By the Associated Press

BILL WHELAN, Cornell. half
back-Inspired Cornell to a 20-7
upset victory over Michigan. His
booming punts kept Michigan in
It's own territory and he aided
the Big Reds offensive with some
fancy kick returns.
CHARLIE MALOY, Holy Cross,
quarterback-Scored three touch
downs and passed for another as
Holy Cross smothered Marquette.
1918.
JACK SCARBATH, Maryland
quarterback-His passing mastery
was the prime factor in Mary
lands 40-2I facing of Navy. He
completed Is Of % attempts for
238 yards.
BOB HANER, Villanova, full
back-Was virtually a one-man
show as he Spearheaded his team
to a 26-7 triumph over Detroit. He
scored three touchdowns, one on
a 57-yard run, and kicked two
extra points, gaining 1913 yards on
the ground In II carries.
DARRELL CRAWFORD, Geor-
gia Tech. quarterback-His aerial
accuracy enabled Georgia Tech to
whip VMI, BAT, and gain an
Orange Bowl bid. He threw three
touchdown passes and scored an
other.
HUGH McELHENNY, Washing
ton, fullback-Starred in a losing
cause while his mates were alb
sorbing a 1923 defeat at the
hands of California. He tailed
three times and booted four extra
points.
TONY SCARDINO, Missouri
quarterback-Completed % out of
AZ passes for 365 yards, but his
team bowed to Oklahoma, 1920.
JOHN BORDOGNA, Nebraska,
quarterback-Tossed four scoring
passes as Nebraska rallied in the
second half to overcome Iowa
State. 34-27. He threw % times
for 234 yards.
BABE PARILLI, Kentucky,
quarterback-His slingshot arm
accounted for 13 competitions in
ID tries as Kentucky rolled over
Tulane. 37-0. He passed for two
scores, tailed on a sneak and set
up another touchdown.
DON RINGE, Idaho, end
Played the entire game against
Washington State and stood out
extensively. although his school
lost, 9-6. He made two sparkling
catches of sprea d formation
passes for IS yards.
GERRY FURST, Virginia, full
back His running exploits
sparked Virginia to a 34-l4 victory
over North Carolina. He also
made a brilliant catch of a pass
in the end zone for a touchdown.
JERRY COODY, Baylor, half
back-Set up his teams first
touchdown with long punt re-
turn and then scored 1t himself
on a 15-yard run. His 9-yard
jaunt put Baylor in position for
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ST. Johns S Slim Choice
Over Gonzaga After
Routing DeMatha

st. Johns, with a TO record,
will be a slight favorite over Con
zaga, winner Of eight games
against one tie, when the two
arch-rivals battle for the Metro
politan Catholic League football
championship at 2 pm. Sunday
at Griffith Stadium.
The Johnnies will be shooting
for their second straight Catholic
League title and the right to
enter the Catholic-public high
championship game the night of
November 80 at the stadium. Rep
resenting the public schools will
be the winner of the game be-
tween Roosevelt and Eastern,
scheduled November q at night
on the same field.
The Johnnies yesterday con-
tinued their mastery with a 44-0
victory over DeMatha at College
Park. Gonzaga previously had
defeated DeMatha, $50.
The two rivals have met four
other mutual opponents and on
the basis of the games, the john
nies will be the choice Sunday
They trounced Washington-Lee,
1876, where the Eagles had to set
tie for a 1913 tie. st. Johns
beat Georgetown Prep, 46-7, while
Gonzaga did it, 32-14. The john
nies blanked George Washington
High, 1910, while Gonzaga won,
1912. Both teams swamped Ana
costia-Gonzaga, $50, and St.
Johns, $50.
Nick Poulos scored two touch
downs to lead the Johnnies over
DeMatha, while Brother Frye, Bob
Reese, Jim Clark, Frank Leone
and Charley Abel also chalked up
SiX-pointers.
The st. John's-Gonzaga game
tops a slim schoolboy football
schedule this week end. Two other
outstanding rivalries will be re-
newed, with Mount Vernon visit
ing George Washington Friday
night and Bethesda Chevy Chase
entertaining Montgomery Blair
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Cops Drill for Opener
After Trimming SQUAD

The Caps, their squad cut tc
the 11-player limit, got to work
in earnest today for their Amer
ican Basketball League opener
Thursday night in Scranton. The
Caps make their home debut Sat-
urday night at Uline Arena
against the Harlem Yankees.
Coach Chick Reiser cut his
squad to the legal limit over the
week end, dropping Jack Nc.
Cluskey, Frank Booth, Miggs
Reilly, Ralph Page and Ronnie
Garshag. Remaining are Harold
Hunter. Gene Janis, Hal Tidrick
Ken Murray, Dick O'Keefe, Bill
(Sugar) Cain, Johnny O'Boyle
Eddie Lyons. Leroy Ishman, Dick
Schnittker and Bob I,amon
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Powder Puff Derby Won
By Reds FoWler's Wife

Dottie Fowler, wife of Reds
Fowler, won the Powder Puff Der
by, special feature on the stock
car racing program at Pomonkey
Speedway yesterday. The event
was for wives Of drivers who have
raced regularly at Pomonkey this
season.
The 25-lap feature race went to
Ray Kable Of Baltimore, followed
by Bernie Williams and Johnny
Roberts. ,---.s
Evening star., 1951-11-12

FRANK Mlcal1ZZl was S5S5 rich
er today following a victory ano
a thirdyplace tie in two major
bowling tournaments over the
week end in which Washington
bowlers mopped up.
Micalizzi won the 21st annua
Dixie Classic. which attracted 81
Of the nations top duckpin bowl.
ers, and received $500. He tied fol
third in the Robinson -McG Grav
tournament in Baltimore, won by
another Washingtonian, Harry
Stewart, and collected $85. Stew.
art, rolled 883 for six games
Steward, 1854.
Micalizzi fired a 15-game score
of 2,062 in the Dixie with 672 at
the King Pin, 681 at the Hyatts-
vile Recreation and TOO at the
Bladensburg Lanes.
Second money of $3.50 went
to Charles Beall, jr., Of Washing
ton with 2,030 and Joe Pricci
Washington, collected third
prize of 5000 with 2O,O27.
Stewards victory in Baltimore
over a big national field, netted
$3.50. Andy Sigai of Baltimore
was second with 879, for $3.50.
Other prize winners in the
Dixie were:
Bill Brozey, Baltimore, 2,019,
Augie Schroll, Baltimore, 2,O13,
Walter Krajewski, New Haven
Conn, 2,0l3; Albert Rush, Balti.
more, 2,009; Tom Sutherland
Roanoke, Va, 1898: Vic Lance.
lotte, Baltimore, 1882; Bryant Vim.
son, Baltimore, 1879; Harry
Peters. Bristol, Conn.,, the defend.
ing champion, 1876; Roy Lipp
Wethersfleld, Conn, 1872; Lind.
say Stott, Washington, 1871;
Larkin Weldon, Washington, 1854;
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Turner Logical Fayorite
In Docusen Bout Toniohf
By the Assoeiuied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Gil
Turner, slick Philadelphia who
lis climbing in the welterweight
division, runs into a master boxer
tonight.
The 21-year-old Turner, un-
beaten in "a pro battles, is sched-
uled for a 10-round go against
Bernard Docusen of New Orleans
lat Convention Hall.
Docusen jabs. moves, counters
and moves some more at a fast
pace. but Turner, with 81 knock
outs to his credit, is the logi-
cal favorite. Turner's showing
against the New Orleans Filipino
will have a lot to do with his
chances for a shot at the crown
held by Kid Gavilan.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. II
university of Virginia football
followers are beginning to look II
the post-season bowl games, anc
an invitation, possibly to the
Gator Bowl. is not unlikely.
The Cavaliers, 34-14 conquerors
of North Carolina here Saturday
will be heavy favorites to defeat
South Carolina and William anc
Mary and wind up their season
with a highly respectable 81
mark. An upset loss to Washing
ton and Lee is the only blot on
the record.
But whether Virginia would &C.
cept bowl bid is the big question
Coach Art Guepe, whose team was
seven yards away from a bid tt
the Cotton Bowl two years ago
makes no pretense about his de-
sire to go.
Il guess every coach would like
to try something like that in his
lifetime" Guepe says, "but I'm
mot going to think too much about
it yet. After all, don't know how
the school authorities would look
at it."
Follows Conference Pattern.
Then, too, Virginia, although
not a member yet, follows the
pattern set down by the Southern
Conference. And the conference
at this point, is not looking with
favor at bowl games.
II don't agree with the confer
ence on that" Guepe says. II
believe the policy on bowl games
should be left to the individual
schools. Each school has differ
ent problems. Only the school
knows whether its boys can spare
the time. Here at Virginia, our
Christmas vacation starts Decem-
Der Is, so bowl game would not
interfere with school work. Other
schools might be different.
Then. there's the financial
angle. Some schools might need
the change they can pick up at
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Charles County Retains
Soccer Lead Despite Tie

Charles County remains on tor
of the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League. although tied yes.
terday by Marlboro, 2-2.
In the other league game
Maryland Sports Club beat Mid
way, 10, on a goal by Charles
Pickett in the last five minutes
A non-league game saw Las Am
ericas win over Italo-American
Club, 6-2.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Saturdays Football Stars

another score as they shackled
Texas. 1876.
JERRY NORTON, Southern
Methodist, halfback-Was instru-
mental as his team tied Texas
A&M. 14-14. He gained 112 yards
rushing. tallying one touchdown
and setting up the other.
BILL 8URKHALTER, Rice,
|halfback-Scored the only touch
down Of the game as Rice blanked
Arkansas, 60. He also was q
defensive mainstay. intercepting
two passes at crucial times.
JOE VERNASCO, Illinois, end
Grabbed three touchdown tosses
from Tommy O'Connell to pace
his club to a 40-13 triumph over
Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
d. &. BowIers Win Two Events
Firing Against National Stars

Harry Stewart. Washington. l 1854; /;
Roy Newton. Suffolk, Va, 1857.
High set, first block, James
Deitsch, Baltimore. 724: high game
first block, Joe Freschi. Washing
ton. 1877; high set. second block
Ellsworth Geib, Washington, TOT:
high game, second block, Gene
Sirbaugh, Atlanta, l69; high set
third block. John Dreisch. Balti-
more, 720; high game. third block,
John Gaise. Baltimore, and Ray
Watson, Washington, each 1877.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

a poWl game. Others may moi
have worries like that"
Almost Went to Cotton Bowl.
Virginia never has been to a
bowl game. In 1949 it was prac-
tically on its way to the Cotton
Bowl, when in the last game OF
the season, it took a lat defeat
by North Carolina. The Tar Heels
got the invitation.
When the game ended, we were
only seven yards away from the
tying touchdown" Guepe recalls
Had we tied it, we would have
gotten the invitation"
Guepe says he'd like to play
Washington and Lee over again
and the next time keep the ball
for a little while.
"They (the Generals) played q
fine game" he says, "but I believe
If we played 'em again, we'd have
a good chance of beating them.
We threw the game away with
fumbles and pass interceptions.
We gave them the ball all the
time"
Looked Good Against Tar Heels.
Had Virginia played W&L as it
did North Carolina, it might have
been a different story. The Caya-
hers looked mighty good against
the team that held Maryland to a
14-7 victory.
Guepe singled out Rufus Bark
ley, the former Episcopal High of
alexandria star; Tackle Boris
Goldberg. End Tom Scott, Guard
Joe Palumbo and Tackle Bob Mil
Ter for their play Saturday.
Barkley operated the T-quarter-
back with near perfection. The
son of a wealthy Charleston IS. c.
hardware dealer. Barkley is not
attending Virginia on an athletic
scholarship. A student leader and
good scholar, Barkley is a member
Of the ROTC and probably will
enter the service after his gradua-
ton in June.
According to Guepe, he'll make
a good officer. Hes high class"
the coach says. and he isn't Just
talking about football,
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Coach S Fishing Trip
Held Up Georgia Tech
Bid 10 Orange Bowl
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 12.-Orangt
Bowl bound Georgia Tech, frs
major team selected for a post.
season invitation, should be tor
old hand at playing in the bow
league of college football to gel
excited about another invitation
But the Yellow Jackets are ex.
cited Just the same. And so i.
Head Coach Bobby Dodd, al
though you never would have
guessed it last week.
Dodd became the first coach il
history to keep a bowl invitation
and a bowl selection committee
waiting while he went fishing with
his wife and kids.
"You know" Happy-Go-Lucky
Dodd explains, II get credit fol
doing some strange things. But
honest. I'm not crazy enough to
fish through an Orange Bowl in
Ivitation. I was fishing. yes, but
it was all an accident"
Tie With Duke Upset Plans.
Here's what happened, accord
ing to Dodd's account. Before the
Georgia Tech-Duke game Novem-
ber 3 the Orange Bowl said if
Tech defeated Duke a committee
would come to Atlanta November
S to talk business.
Instead of defeating Duke by
a predicted couple of touchdowns,
Tech was lucky to get out with a
14-14 tie. In Dodd's book a tie
is not a victory over Duke. So
the Tech squad was given Monday
off and the Dodd family went
fishing.
Van Kussrow and Bill Ward,
members Of the Orange Bowl
Committee, tried to reach Dodd
but he couldn't be found. And
Kussrow and Ward, with an invi-
tation worth 100000 in their
pocket. had to wait all afternoon.
When the committeeman and
Dodd finally met. the Tech coach
said he was embarrassed at
seemingly having ducked an ap-
pointment. But I thought Tech
had at least been put on proba-
|tion for that 14-14 Duke tie until
after our Alabama game this
coming Saturday"
No Stranger to Bowls.
AS the affair unfolded, however,
it was far from being on proba-
ton. After Georgia Tech whipped
Virginia Military Institute Satur-
day, BAT. the Orange Bowl an
|nounced the Georgians' selection
and acceptance. An opponent has
not been named.
Georgia Tech was the first team
in the Nation to play in all four
of the major bowls-Sugar, Rose,
Cotton and Orange-and is the
first team to receive four Orange
Bowl bids.
Stuart w. Patton, president of
the Orange Bowl Committee, said
the committee did not expect to
pick Techs opponent in the jan
uary l. 1852. game "for another
week or two"
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Irby, Fyock Spark wv
To Win Over CoIesviIIe

The Irish War Veterans l60-
pound football team defeated
Colesville AC, 80 yesterday at
Meadowbrook. Jim Irby kicked a
field goal and threw a touchdown
pass to John Fyock for the scores.
A Metropolitan League unlim-
tied game between Warning AC
and Anacostia Eagles ended in a
scoreless tie. Car Credit eleven
beat Waynesboro, 1877, In another
sandlot game.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Parsons Bie-Cor Champ
After Boy Meadows Win
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov. IA
Johnnie Parsons. Van Nuys. Calf.
flashed to victory in the 150-mile
AAA national championship big
car race at Bay Meadows track
yesterday before a crowd of $3.50.
Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley
Park. H.. finished second. ahead
of Henry Banks of Compton,
Calf. Neal Carter of Detroit,
Mich. was fourth, and Andy Lin
den of Los Angeles fifth.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Mrs. Schrenk Is Named
Golf Committee Head

Women golfers OF Prince Georges
Country Club elected Mrs. Mat
thew Schrenk chairman Of their
Golf Committee for 1852 at o
meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Dillow Smith was elected
vice chairman and Ann Upton
chairman Of the Handicap Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
japanese Ring Champ
|WiII Meet Murino
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Nov. IL. - Dado
Marino. world fyweight champion
will fight non-title bout in Hon
lolulu December 4 and 15-round
fight in Tokyo next May with
Japan's 112-pound champion
Yoshio Shirai, Promoter Ralph
Yempuku said yesterday.
Marino won on a split decision
from Shirai in Tokyo earlier this
year. Yempuku said the Tokyo
newspaper Yomiuri would sponsor
the championship fight.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
BIG SEVEN.
Football Scores
BY the Assoeiuted Press
By the Assoeiossd Press

By the Asseeiatsd Press
Great Lakes Naval II, waukesan Un.)
81 s.iS.: RI::. s.v. ali Camp "Ps'sis Fsssi:;oSS
LATE SATURDAY.
EAST.
w''ne''uFs' 20 souTh Fl Vincent r.h IA
soaths.s:s.n 4s Louisiana coiless. 10, Loui-
GsfSF:s,eTn fT:.s,seTn SsKyo. ,s' Union univer.i.,
TTsnHss:ss Tsa,s::s Tssh, ss' e Tennessee STATE. o
e.n osl.Sum. S"ls.ass ss.ts ss'e. 'i Southeast
hsS...s state n.. IS; S''is h.9:I es'ls:f; T:es I
yasI:. y..sisis s,.t;s 1s: North c.re!In. A4r. 9
Kansas En; Wssleyan s7-- Bethel JK.ns.5 is
UNA: a:y.s e's.s Colorado a'Garass Gaiss. Is Is
WarrensburE (Me.) =
SOUTHWEST.
CarsweH Air Force Base 40.
Texas A 81 O
Henderson 81 --Arksnsss Tech !
Pittsburgh (Kas.l State o
Arkansas A & M 39---- Ouachita 12
sSMias ssSeiasr fsyas in.s.us. Ss..,
WEST.
Ari.ona State (Tempe) 61--Arisena II
Pudget Sound 20
Pacific Lutheran twash.) O
Oregon Education 20 British Columbia 6
Willamette University 10 Linfield Col.
Humboldt State College 81,
Cal Poly Of San Luis Obispo IA.
Santa Barbara n
Denver s5,---..--collese Of Paeifc SO
Fresno State 2S--------4 4--Whittier O.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly. pleasantly. Halls Expecto.
rant tends to soothe and help Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the throat.
Coughs due to colds. are often eased
amazingly quick Users say. Nothing
better for coughs when one has . cold.''
They speak from experience. Halls Ex-
pectorant has been relieving cold coughs
for more than 25 years and Is more
popular than ever Remember the name.
Ask your druggist for HALLS EXPEC-
TORAET. Convenient size bottle only
4Oc. Large sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Former Sewunee Star Dies

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. IL (R.-
Jennings F. (Jenks) Gillem, 81,
member Of Sewanee's all-time
football eleven and q former coach
died yesterday after q long illness.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Twenty years ago-Mike Tur-
mesa won the mid-South Open
Golf tournament at Pinehurst,
N. c. with q score of 1856.