davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Lake Defects Beech.
ESQ. In Pee Wee Pluy
Photo by Watson

Lake ran over Beach, 26-0,
Tuesday evening in a Pee-Wee
game played on the athletic field.
All four touchdowns were
scored on long runs with Gayle
Bowman running for two and
Clinton Larson and Sherry Clark
making one each. Ronald McRae
scored two extra points on end
sweeps.
Gayle made one of his I'd runs
following an intercepted pass.
The game throughout was often
sive for the Lake eleven backed
up by outstanding play by the
line.
Coach Lonnie Watts ran in his
second string during most of the
second half to give them a taste
of league play.
The first serious injury of the
season occurred when Larry Rog-
ers, end for Beach. broke his
ankle making a tackle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
day evening.

Little Connie Vincent, who has
been i'll for a month, returned to
Mobile Monday for a check-up.
His condition is improving al
though he will have to spend six
months in bed.
MI. and Mrs. O.. B. Golf, Pasca-
goula, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kirk
wood, Lucedale, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy BURNS,
Brookhaven, visited Sunday MI.
and Mrs. Walter Robinson.
vyW
Mrs. Louise Melvin and Mrs.
Louise Hardy were co-hostesses
Monday evening entertaining
their Sunday school classes at the
home of Mrs. Hardy with a Hal
lowe'en party. Contests and games
were enjoyed by a large number.
MI. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson were
weekend guests of Mrs. Nelson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Golf Wis
tied unday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ogborn, Helena.
Roynal Cochran, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Cochran, entered the
county hospital Monday for a
tonsillectomy and is reported to
be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Nelson and
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson Wis
tied Lumberton Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Killer Murtin Stors
On Central Pee Wees

Jimmy killer Martin, one
man offensive for the Central
Pee Wees, ran both touchdowns
and the extra point to give Gen.
trail a 1877 victory over South
Tuesday evening.
Martin, captain of the Central
Pee Wees, carried the ball about
80 percent of the time, while Ray
Schroeder, left half and signal
caller, kept the opposition con-
fused by short passes to the ends,
Charles Ladner and Sonny Kill
ingsworth.
Jerry Eure, South, caught a
completed pass on a spread for
nation and scurried about 60
yards for a I'd while Paul Smith
converted on an end run.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

ley school, was guest speaker for
the evening. Fifteen members at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
drove to Mobile Monday where
their son, Tommy, received med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Young Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Coch-
ran Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dickerson
were guests of the r. B. Dicker-
sons Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Nelson and
Dwight Golf visited Saucier Mon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
News From BIG POINT
Father And Son
Club Organized
AT First Meeiinq
BY Norma Fay Golf

Men and boys of this commu-
nifty met Monday evening for the
first meeting of the Father Son
club. L. M. Brown is president
and c. w. Golf is secretary-treas-
urer Mr.. Rouse, principal of Hur-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
HOMECOMING CEREMONIES
AT FRENCH CAMP ACADEMY

Homecoming ceremonies will
be held at French Camp Acad-
envy, French Camp, Miss, Satur-
day at 2 p. m. DR.. r. NJ. Good,
president Of the School of tn g
Ozarks, will be honor graduate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Longshoremen Ask
80 Day Extension

Contract negotiations between
AFL longshoremen of the east
Gulf ports and steamship opera
tors were extended 80 days at the
request of the union Monday.
Action was taken in Mobile.
Other east Gulf ports, including
Pascagoula, additionally follow
the lead of the Mobile negotia-
tons.
Present longshoremen's con-
tract was to expire at midnight
Monday. The men are asking for
pension and welfare concessions
similar to those already won by
north Atlantic longshoremen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Tiny green plants called algae
grow on the fur of the sloth, a
South American animal that lives
in trees. These plants provide
camouflage for the sloth.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Yowkey Breaks
| Silence to Predict
FIoq for Red Sox
By the Assoeiofed h asx

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Owner
Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red
Sox broke a long silence
today by predicting his club
would win the American League
pennant.
"Those darn palookas of mine
are going to be the American
League champs. the Million
aire Yawkey told a Boston
American reporter.
What day they become the
champs I can't say. But I'll
promise you they won't ,lose a
single game the rest of the sea-
son and that puts them in,
doesn't it?"
The Sox have nine games to
play. five with the league-lead-
ing New York Yankees.
Yawkey hedged, however, on
talking about the future status
of Manager Joe Mccarthy.
LET next year take care of
ITSELF" said Yawkey.
A few days ago, General
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox told sportswriters that~Mc-.
Carthy could stay as field man
ager of the club as long as he
wanted to.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Di Maggie Is Suffering
From Virus Infection
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The
New York Yankees announced to-
day that their star outfleider, Joe
Di Maggie, was suffering from a
virus infection but SHOULD be up
band around within about q week.
Di Maggie, who has not played
since last Saturday. was reported
to be much improved" since yes
terday. His fever was down today
and he was eating with a normal
appetite. said a statement issued
by Arthur Patterson. the clut
secretary.
"He was much improved today
when visited and examined by DR.
Jacques Fischl, our club physician .
Patterson said.
DR.. Fischl did not identify the
virus infection as pneumonia. but
merely said it should run its
course in about week.
Di Maggio's illness caused con-
Germ in the Yankee management
because of the American League
pennant race and the approach OF
the World Series. New York holds
a three-game lead over Boston
and meets the Red Sox at Boston
on. Saturday in the first of five
games that will decide the league
championship. The World Series
starts October &
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Hoyos' New Grid Setup Faces
Severe est in EurIy Games

about players just breaking into
varsity ball. But they're learning
rapidly and their passing is as
good or better than on any other
college eleven hereabout.
T, Jackie Juen, another sopho-
more. and Bob Barry. a senior, are
more polished jugglers, but not
in the same league with these lads
as passers. With Georgetown's
running attack a possible weak
ness. passing may be all impor-
tant.
Not that the Hoyas are without
ball carriers. Babe Baranowski
still IS around at left halfback and
the Babe always is better in ac-
tual competition than in practice.
He's a Saturday afternoon ball
player. A couple of seniors, John
Kivus at right half and Lou Mil
Ter at fullback. know what to do
when they get hold Of the ball.
Their No. / replacements, Dick
Barba and Johnny Hughes, have
shown bursts of speed and dodg-
ing ability in the past and War
rem McFague, who figures to spell
Baranowski, is a soph with a
future.
It's just that so far they haven't
been breaking loose consistently
enough in practice to show they
all can be depended on for regular
yardage. The Hoyas also are un-
happy about not having Billy
Conn ready. He was supposed to
be the big running gun this year,
but ulcers interferred. He may
be back in harness before the sea-
son is too far gone, however.
A quick picture: Line excellent
both on offense and defense; ends
good. blocking right behind the
line excellent, blocking downfield
acceptable, passing excellent, pass
defense good, but has lapses: run
ming spotty but could improve and
punting very good.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
By George Huber

Georgetown has an entirely new
coaching. staff. new system and
some new players. Things could
be different at the Hilltop this
season. But a lot may depend on
whether the team spirit, so high
now, still Is up after three straight
weeks of banging into extremely
tough opposition from Holy Cross.
Maryland and Wake Forest.
If the Hoyas hold together
fairly well-the team is a bit
thin in some places-and not let
the expected defeats get them
down, they can rally for a fairly
respectable season. They'll be
favored over New York u, Ford
ham. Denver and George Wash
ington and be underdogs to Bos-
ton College and Villanova in addi-
ton to their first three opponents.
making for a predicted As sea-
son. Chances Of springing an
upset and crossing the 500 line
aren't too good because the five
tough teams on the Hoya list are
just that. They're loaded.
Twenty-eight-year-o old Bob Mar
garita, former star player at
Brown and with the Chicago
Bears, has given the Hoyas good,
solid version of the straight T
offensive. Although Margarita was
a back, it is in the line that the
Hoyas promise to shine this year.
The 210-pound Bob Fortunate, a
Junior. has been shifted from
tackle to guard, and with excellent
results. Right now he's the star
of Georgetown's forward wall. An
other guard of whom more will be
heard later is Sophomore Dick
Imbornoni. He's 180 pounds, but
built solidly.
Between these two at center
may be a surprise player when
the Hoyas line up for Saturdays
start at Holy Cross. Indications
are that Bob Keller, a Junior, may
get the nod. He played behind
Vic Banonis last year. but hard
work this fall is earning him first
call. With Sophomore Gene
Stack, a very willing worker, at
right tackle. and Art Sheridan, a
215.pound junior, at left tackle.
the Hoyas don't have a senior in
the probable starting line.
There's reasonable depth in this
line with at least one acceptable
replacement at every post. Ends.
too. are capable. Franny Desmond
at right being a standout in all
departments and Bill Resch at
left almost as good. Both are
seniors. Behind them are Dick
Losh. a sophomore, who promises
to be brilliant as a pass catcher
and open-field runner, and Bob
Noppinger. a 215-pound senior,
Watch his work especially on de-
fense.
Now comes the backfield and
it's q question mark. Quarter
backs. obviously important to the
T formation, are green. But
promising talent is there. Two
sopfs, Francis Mattingly and Bob
Deacon, are doing the best pass
ing. but until very recently their
ball handling hasn't been very
fancy. That's understandable
Evening star., 1949-09-21
"A. u. Coaching Staff
Almost All Alumni

American University now has
almost an all-graduate coaching
staff with the addition of James
|Petro as boxing mentor and Rob-
lert L. Frailey as swimming coach.
Petro. %, played football and
was captain of the wrestling team
at American and was assistant
coach Of the A. U. ring team last
year. He was f1ve-time AAU
wrestling champion o. the Dis
trict
Frailey, "a. was member Of
Bainbridge's Navy championship
swimming team and formerly was
aquatic director of the "Y'' and
|a member of the faculty Of the
Red Cross National Aquatic
School.
Both Navy veterans. Petro and
Frailey starred locally in high
school sports, Petro for Eastern
and Frailey at Western. Bert
Courage, now a captain in the
Army, coached both. sports for
A. U. last year.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
.GiirIsKeepkunl
On Trial Scores
Refuse to Brog Over
Chances in Tourney
Starting Tomorrow

There's no Dragging about prac-
tice rounds among the SO women
golfers here for the $500 Women's
National Open golf tournament
that starts tomorrow with the
first of four daily 18-hole rounds
at Prince Georges Country Club.
Fred Corcoran, the former PGA
tournament boss, who is aiding
the women golfers in an advisory
capacity. said the gal golfers are
Extremely hush-hush about their
trial rounds. You know how men
are Corcoran said yesterday.
They come in from a practice
round and say they had 81 for
nine holes Or IS for 18 or were
seven or eight under par, but not
these gals. They all keep quiet
about what they shot in practice"
Corcoran stood around the 18th
green with group of spectators
and proved his point. AS each
group finished a practice round
the girls were asked what they
shot and the answers were, I'VE
didn't keep score" or II hit the
ball pretty good" Just fooled
around" or other evasive COM
ments.
Pro Al Houghton played the
back nine of his home course with
Mrs. Babe zaharias. the Defend
ing champion, Helen Dettweiler,
Beverly Hanson and the latter's
father. The Babe outhit Hough-
ton by Is yards on the 10th hole
and was in front of him off the
tee most of the way around.
Marlene Bauer, the little l5-
year-old blonde who was a semi
f1nalist in the Women's Amateur
last week in Philadelphia, steps
up to her shots and hits them
without any preliminary waggles.
Both she and her 21-year-old sis
ter. Alice. have long, sweeping
backswings.
Seven additional amateur prizes
were to be added today to give
the amateurs better break. There
are only II pros in the field and
II money prizes. while the 48
amateurs were playing for three
prizes. Some Of the girls didn't
like it, 50 to keep everybody happy
seven prizes were added.
Helen Sigel, the Women's cham
) pion from Philadelphia, arrived
late yesterday and started out on
a practice round with Dot Kielty,
(see GOLF. Page CAD
Evening star., 1949-09-21
League Leaders
By the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN

Williams. Boston, $50;
Kell. Detroit. .341.
Runs-Williads, 144; Joost, Phils-
delphia, 1874
Runs Batted in-WiIliams. Boston,
: 153: Stephens, Boston, $50.
Hits-Williams, Boston, 1s8; Mitch
ell, Cleveland. 1874
Home Runs-Williams, Boston, 40;
Stephens, Boston. 80.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, st. Louis,
Is; Rizzuto. New York. Is.
Pitching-Kinder, Boston, 21-5.
.s0s: Parnell, Boston. 24-7, .774.
strikeouts--Trucks. Detroit, 141;
Newhouser, Detroit, 1919.
NATIONAL
Batting-Robinson Brooklyn, .346;
Slaughter, st. Louis. .342
Runs--Reese, Brooklyn, 1873; Musial,
st. Louis, 121
Runs batted Hutchinson, Brooklyn.
and Kiner. Pittsburgh, 119.
Hits-Robinson. Brooklyn, 1875; Mu-
sia1, St. Louis, 191.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 80:
Musial, st. Louis. 80.
Stolen bases Robinson. Brooklyn.
33, Reese. Brooklyn, %.
Pitching-Wilks, st. Louis, 1913,
.789; Roe and Branca, Brooklyn, 1875.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 1874;
NeWcOmbe, Brooklyn. 127
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Giants Obtuin MuIIouf
From Chicago CurdinuIs
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-New
York's football Giants today OBJ
tanned Ray Mallouf, former
Southern Methodist University
quarterback, from the Chicago
Cardinals in a trade for a player
to be announced later.
A club official said the deal was
made to give the Giants depth
at the quarterback post.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Owen and Frisch Fined

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (R.-Catch-
er Mickey Owen Of the Chicago
Cubs was fined $100 and suspend
ed for 10 days and Cub Manager
frankie Frisch fined 5000 by Pres
1dent Ford Frick of the National
League for ruckus in Brooklyn's
SO win over the Bruins yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

QGI1IH1t,
Barring complete collapse by the Yankees,
who have too many real pros to seriously con-
slider the possibility, Mccarthy isn't going to
win. His club hasn't had it all season when the
chips were down. and there's no reason to be-
lieve they'll suddenly outgame the Yankees.
Not only the Boston press wants to know
just how the Red Sox failed to win comfortably.
Practically evcrybodys been asking the ques-
ton, What does it take to win pennant?"
Two of McCarthy's outfeders-Ted Will
liams and Dom Di Maggio-have been running
one two or three in the batting race all season.
The third. AL Zarilla. is hitting in the .280s
Three of his inf1elders are we'll over 300 and
Evening star., 1949-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To
New York 92 81 .643 II
Boston 80 55 .621 B 8
Remaining Schedules.
New York: Home ()-Boston, 3: Phila-
delphia, 81 Chicago, J.. Away t4-Boston
2; Washington, g.
Boston: Home (3)-Cleveland. /; New
York. 2. Away t6)-New York, 81 Wash
inSton. 3.
Games To
W. L. Pet behind. play.
st. Louis - 81 81 .639 10
Brooklyn ----- 81 81 .62S Ia 8
Remaining Schedules.
st. Louis Home f5)-Chicago, 2: Brook
lyn, 8, Away (5)-Pittsburgh. 2; Chi
cago, g..
Away C7)--Philadelphia. 2; Boston, 2; st.
Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN A LEAGUE,

st. Louis at Washington tnight)-
Chicago at New York-Pierce t7-15)
or Wight 03-13l VS.. Byrne (15-7).
Detroit at Philadelphia-Houtt
14-9l VS.. Coleman G3-13). <
Cleveland at Boston-Garcia u3-5)
vs.. Kinder (21-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at St. Louis e. day-night)
-Newcombe 15-7) and Roe $3.50 VS.,
Lanier t4-3) and Brecheen, 13-9)
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)-Jansen
G5-151 and Koslo (9.I3) VS.. Web
meier u1-10) and Fox (6-16).
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Meyer
I4-Sl and Roberts Q5-14) or Borowy
I2-1D VS.. Lade (4-5) and Hacker
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Harness Racer Killed
BOB FORTUNATE.

FOBORO, Mass. Sept. 81 P).
Lloyd O'Brien, well-known har-
ness horse racing driver was
killed yesterday in an auto crash
at the entrance to the Foxboro
track.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
The Anvil Chorus

The Boston press portion thereof has got its ham
mer again and doing job Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Red Sox This time there's good chance the old coder be
routed It's definitely beginning to look he have to the
Evening star., 1949-09-21
The Sox Beut the Buns, and Get Fat
Morse Joe Cont Hit, Run or Pitch

But getting back to Boons inability to lick the big clubs
New York and Clevand-where McCarthy
leave off and the players responsibility begin?
Obviously neither Mccarthy manager
Stephens in Yankee Stadium Cleveland
Stadium. make that big gameending doubeplay that
Stephens missed not long against the Indians
manufacture relief pitcher like
out Of such pinch-hitters Hitchcock. OBren
manager without definite knack of pleasing
body including including sensitive scodng press
going to find it tough in Boston he doesn't win Mccarthy
doesn't have that touch does he much develop it, The
old gaer who doesn't money anyway may decide
chuck it all and retire to his Buffalo farm.
And q win
Evening star., 1949-09-21
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
6t. L., z; Phila., 8.
Brklyn.. b; CHICAGO, o
Boston, 4; Pitts, 2.
Only Games.
Games, Today
Bklyn. d st. L. g. d-n)
n. Y. At Cinci. (2).
Phila. at Chi. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Pitts. (n).
New York at Cinci. (2)
Phila. at Chicago.
Brklyn. at st. L. (n.}.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN


Results Yestesday
ct. Louis, Is: Wash, 8.
New York, 8; Chic, 1.
Phila., g; Detroit, 6.
Boston, 8; Cleve.. 2.
Games Today
st. L. at Wash, $50,
Chi. at New York.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleve. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Wash, $50
Only game
Evening star., 1949-09-21

McCarthys had 2Ogame winners Mel Parnell and Ellis
Kinder plus the best catcher in the league Birdie Teb
belts He's three hters whove driven about 400
them last time looked and the leaders
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Casey and w. c. Fields: Both JueeIers

All of this pitching isn't necessarily indictment
OF Mccarthy but it's the nearest thing to far the mans
severest critics can't blame the
luck for their almost hopeless state Whereas the Yank
sustained something like 68 injuries mostly players Boston
has been snguarIy of physical msfortunes.
Whereas McCarthys lineup pat from the of the
himself probably the worlds most entertaining ugger since the
they'd look like the Nore Dame football squad
He's also alternating second and third bases and at
all outeld stations behind the plate True he's got Joe
Page his club rich forude The Yank haven't been
blowing the big games.
If the certain. the is because
they couldn't eamsNew York and Ceve
land games with the Yankees and Indians they've
only 49, they'd broken with each club would be diff
ferent story today.
The Sox Beot the Buns, and Get Fat
place status to their ability
that's the word, to beat the buns They've
debt to the Mats rolled played
l6 of 10 games.
Practically all of the worth owning
ery OF the Red Sox They'll lead team batting scored
hoers and batted Williams almost surely
individual hitting with Williams Vern Stephens
and driven Parne probably will wind
big pitching winner. with Kinder close behind.
There's taking these records but it's that
afternoon and evening the getting
winning 15o4 from second division clubs
also fact that Detroit
than either the Indians
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Pennont Races
AtuGIonce

By fhe Asseeioted Press
AMERICAN IEAGIIE
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

Children will delight helping these
wonderful little apricot balls surprise Mother Mothers
Day Of Mother
those picturbu they won't mind long
she surprised when the box Mothers Day.
This candy simple to make requires cooking
that after the prelmnaries involving the food chopper small
will be able take operations quite readily with little drec
tion And be fun shaping the little balls rolling them
packing gift during process
siderable tasting required make the candy just right
for Mother that these little balls
healthful, and wholesome sweet for youngsters
Once the have tasted hem Balls
not be limited to Operation Small Fry They take little time to
make and they good economical will include
this attractive confecon in plans countless
holiday
for the family to enjoy.
COCONUT APRICOT BALLS
"a dried apricots teaspoons orange Juice
moist shredded
Wash apricots and dry thoroughly Put aprcos
Add
blended Shape into balls about inch diameter Roll shredded
coconut. Makes 2 dozen balls
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
Use Confessed Slayer
To Frame Negro
BY Walter LowenfeIs

PHILADELPHIA. whi e
chauvinism that has permeated the
case of Byrd Jenkins revealed its
deaths head in open court here
May 5. Herbert Gulembo, white
grave-digger who confessed the
murder for which Jenkins stands
convicted, was suddenly produced
by the state not to free jenkins but
to help the state execute the Negro
youth.
Last Nov. %, Jenkins was con-
victed of Staying Mrs. Kathryn Mel
ler on the sole basis of "confes-
sion" he repudiated, charging po-
lice obtained it by threatened to
beat out my brains" Two weeks
later, Dec. 8, Gulembo volunteered
a detailed confession of the crime
to Saginaw, Michigan police.
Philadelphia officials immediate
ly discredited Gulembo's confess
saying it comes at a bad time"
On Dec. 10, Gulembo recanted.
Philadelphia authorities refused to
extradite him.
The Pennsylvania edition of The
Worker, which has initiated cam
paign for Jenkins freedom, charg-
ing he was another Negro victim
of a police frameup, unearthed
startling correlation of important
points in Gulembo's confession from
his brother-in-law. Philadelphia Of
ficials still refuse to extradite
Gulembo.
The Worker revealed that the
Saginaw official, Lieut.. Joseph Bu-
genske, to show Gulembo had con-
fessed, disagreed with the Philadel-
phia police dismissal of Gulembo'S
confession.
On May S, the court suddenly
held semi-secret hearing on Jen-
kins appeal for a new trial. Even
Jenkins father was not informed.
Local papers revealed the court did
not want the civic and church
groups who were campaigning for
Jenkins freedom present.
At the hearing, Gulembo was
unexpectedly produced by the state
to repudiate formally his confess
SlOu! GulGII1DrOS DrOCIl6r-l1-ldW
and sister-in law were also brought
in, not to confirm Gulembo'S con-
fession, but to testify to his un-
reliability.
The court was forced to rule
that these witnesses for the state
could not be heard, as this would
itself constitute new trial. But
they ordered Jenkins court-appoint-
ed attorney, whose main agrument
for new trial was Gulembro'S con-
fession, to produce affidavits on the
evidence confirming it.
Thus, a 19-year-old Negro has
to prove his innocence by proving
in effect, white mans guilt, and
the guilt of the state in framing
him.
The court reserved decision on
Jenkins appeal for a new trial, and
the Negro youth was taken back to
the Jail and handcuffed. Gulembo,
not in custody, returned to the mid
town hotel where he is the guest of
the city.