davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
New Tougaloo
Coach Knows
His Football

TOUGALOO, Sept. 16 = Raleigh
Wynne, a 1850 graduate of Tennes-
see College, comes this year to
Tougaloo College as head football
coach. He stands six feet two and
was physical education major and
a member of varsity football team
for the four years he was in college.
He is veteran of World War II.
In 1948 honors came to Coach
Wynne in heaps He was elected
most valuable player" on the col
lege football team" All Midwest
Conference Honors and an All
American Tackle. In 1850 he was
shifted to center on the Tennessee
State Team and was chosen on the
National Negro Press Team as All
American.
~ org duation, Coach H. A. Kean
remarked that Wynn is one of the
best all round linemen to play un-
der me in all my years of coach
ing" This new addition to the Ply
sicay Education setup at Tougaloo,
was seen in action on Alumni Field
at the time of the first post season
game between Jackson College and
Tennessee State here in the city.
On that occasion, Coach Wynne
was trotted out on th- 'ieid for just
a few plays.
The presence of such al stand
ing athelete as Coach has
caused the football spirig "a
loo to 60 soaring high as in former
years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Father Kills
Daughter Who
Said No"

MEMPHIS-Gilbert Evans, 46,
paroled from serving a first-de-
murder sentence in May, 1949,
last week was charged by police
with the murder of his daughter,
Helen, II, whom he is said to have
killed becauses she refused to
submit to his alleged improper ad-
vances.
The body of the young woman,
reported to police by her father as
missing early this summer, was
found in thicket about two hun
dred feet north of Chelsea Street,
at the rear of a chemical company
in North Memphis. She had been
shot -
In 1884, Evans had pleaded gull
ty to a charge of murder in the
first degree in connection with the
poison DEATH of one, Mandy Lynn
He admitted giving her strychnine
in q drink of corn whiskey and
refusing to let her go for help.
For this he was sentenced to
life in prison, but was paroled in
May. 1949, and returned to Mem
phis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Memphis Hospital Thot
Turned Away Pregnant
Mother To Change Policy

MEMPHIS - The case of young
expectant mother, who was refused
admission to John CASTOR hospital
here and later gave birth to twins
on the front porch of her home,
has led hospital officials to recon-
mend to its board of trustees that
all pregnant patients be admitted
for delivery of their babies.
The 22-year-old woman, Mrs.
Sina Donaldson, wife of cotton
gin employee, gave birth, unat-
tended, to two girls on the front
porch of her home last month. The
second infant died shortly after
birth, strangled by the umbilical
cord.
The hospital has a policy of
sending expectant Negro mothers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

Mrs. Alice G. Mickens, of West
Palm Beach, Fla, whose appoint
ment as National Defense Bond
Chairman of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women has just
been announced, is preparing an in
tensive campaign among the $4,000
members of that organization. The
Defense Bond Drive will extend
through October 81.
Comprised of women's clubs in 80
States, the association 81 national
president is Mrs. Ella P. Stewart,
who named Mrs. Mickens as their
representative to work with Mrs.
Nancy Robinson, Director of the
Women's Division of the Defense
Savings Bonds Division of the Treas
ury Department
Mrs. MickenS has sent letters to
all State Presidents of the associa-
ton urging support of the drive and
explaining its three-fold purpose;
namely, to maintain the nation
economic strength, to help curb in
fa.ion, and to encourage individual
savings. Mrs. Mickens, long an
active civic worker in her home
State, was president of the Florida
association for nine years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
JACKSON MEN HELD ON NARCOTIC
CHARGE, HEARING SET FOR FRIDAY

JACKSON, MISS. - Preliminary
hearing for two Jackson Negroes
arrested for violation of the state
narcotics law were held Friday at
4 p. M.
The men, according to Chief of
Detectives M. B. Pierce, are Tai
mus E. Quinn, q, popular figure
on Parish Street, and Samuel Lee
Bates, former student of a nearby
college. Quinn lived at 929 Bloom
Street and Bates at 269 East Ash
Street.
Both men were held in city jail
after Quinn had been arrested with
morphine tablets in his possession
and had identified Bates as the
person who sold the dope to him
Officers A. P Armour and j. D.
Simpson arrested Quinn early
Tuesday morning and found a bot
tie containing 1914 gain morphine
tablets in his possession.
Bates was arrested Wednesday
afternoon and is said to have adj
mitted stealing the dope from the
drug store where he worked.
Quinn is said to have told Off
GERS that he was a REFER" smoker
but could not find anything to
smoke in Jackson.
In many quarters the arrests
were not surprising as persistent
rumors had awakened the citizenry
of jackson to the fact that dope
was being used widely by even
teen-agers. This information caused
Les Royales Social & Civic Club OF
this city to publish an article q
few weeks ago, expressing their
concern over the situation as hao
been reported.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

home to have their children, ex-
cept in cases of first-born babies,
or when complications are appar-
ent
The decision to recommend a
change of policy was reached at a
two-hour conference session called
by Lawrence Dean. hospital adj
ministrator, and attended by all
persons involved in the incident.
Dean said the hospital delivers
$50 babies a month, $50 at the
homes of the patients. The home
delivery teams, composed of a
Memphis and Shelby county health
nurse or a third or fourth year
medical student, were organized
to combat a serious bed shortage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Clarke County
All Girls In
Baking Program

Clarke county All girls, enroll
ed in the All Foods Project and
participating in the Special Calu-
met Baking Activity Program,
held their countrywide Baking
Contest Saturday, September 8,
1851, at Shirley-Owens high school
in Quitnan.
There were "a different baked
products exhibited, with 81 exhi-
bitors. The judges say they were
delicious products, but every one
present gave them credit for be-
ing very attractive.
This county baking contest was
sstaged under the supervision of
Esther M Washington, Negro
Home Dem. Agent. The judges
were: Mrs. Ceola Holston, Mrs.
Emma L. Jordan, and Miss Annie
B. Graham. Top winners in the
county contest were: Bonnie Jean
Hardiway. Browns, All Club:
Callie M. Hardiway, same; and
Geraldine Satcher, of Comprom-
Uses All club.
This special program for Al
club girls is sponsored by General
Foods Corporation cooperating
with the Foods and Nutrition de-
artment of the Mississippi Agri-
cultural Extension Service. The
q 3nty winner, IL years and old
will be given complete bak-
ct consisting of 80 pieces. She
= also be eligible to compete in
t e state awards group for a $500.
scholarship. The county 4-Leaf
Clover winner, 10 or IL years old,
will receive a certificateof merit,
and. naturally, a better chance to
win an even greater award next
time. The winners will be chosen
| on the basis CT: actual homework
done in foods, food scores kept,
records kept, and the scores rece-
ived through their participation in
community and County baking
contests.
The community contests were
held in regular All meetings dur
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

was to her doctors at City Hospital
I'm hungry" she said
Living in a two-room apartment
overlooking ten-foot alley made
of cobblestones, the rest of her
family-three boys. 8, 2, and nine
months, and two girls, 10 and r.
got the news that they had two
new brothers and two new sisters.
The five were calm enough.
Since their fathers death, and
their mothers Interpretation, kind
neighbors have been looking after
their needs and taking care of
them.
+ Doctors at the hospital where the
quadruplets were born were fairly
well pleased with the condition Of
the mother and her newest brood.
Nine months ago Mrs. Avance bore
a son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Six More Negroes
Enter Louisiana
State University

BATON ROUGE, La. - Officials
of Louisiana State university an
nounced last week that six more
Negro students will enter the
school as the result of directive
from the Federal courts.
Robert Friedrich Collins, Ernest
Nathan Mortal and Peter Sourial
Charles of New Orleans will en-
ter the graduate School of Law.
Leslie Barnum of Natchitoches. is
entering the school of journalism
and Louis Ester Eames of Baton
Rouge and Charles Edward Bar
rington of New Orleans are enter
ing the graduate school of edu-
cation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Sou. University
1851 Football
Schedule Listed

BATON ROUGE, La. = The ia
guar Cats of Southern University
play their first game of the season,
Sept. %, against Texas Southern
University This will be home
game. Other games the Cats will
play at home are: Sept. %, Alcorn
College; Oct 13, Arkansas State;
Oct. 81, Texas College; Nov TO-,
Homecoming, Wiley College; Nov.
"a, Prairie View College.
The Cats games away from home
are: Oct. 6, Samuel Huston College,
at Austin; Oct. TO- Langston Univ
ersity. at Langston, Oklahoma; Nov.
3, Bishop College at Longview,
Texas; Nov II, Florida A & M Col
lege at Tallahassee, Florida; Dec. l,
Xavier u, at New Orleans, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Atlanta To Get
Negro Jurors;
First Since
Reconstruction

ATLANTA - Superior Court
Judge Frank Guess last week ord
cred Dekalb county to place the
names of Negroes in its trial and
grand jury boxes. No names of Ne
groes have been included since
Reconstruction days.
He ordered the ruling after at
torneys for Aaron Robinson, 49,
charged with the rape of a white
woman, filed motion to quash an
indictment on a plea challenging
the all-white jurors. The motion
was sustained.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Louisionu Vet
To Run For
Lieut.. Gov.

NEW ORLEANS - A former
Southern University student and
Marine veteran of World War II
said he will announce himself as a
candidate for lieutenant governor
in the 1852 Louisiana election.
James Sylvester Davidson, who
is married and has a family, is
expected to be a running mate fol-
Kermit A. Parker, who announced
himself in July as a candidate fol
governor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Negro Boy
Killed by Car

DURANT, Sept. 15-Jerry Wild
er, 3-year-old Negro boy, was killed
instantly late Friday when he was
hit by an automobile on u. S. 81,
about one mile north of Durant.
Investigating officers reported
that the youngster was playing and
ran into the highway in the path
of an automobile driven by j. L.
Cooper of Baltimore, Md.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Rust College
Begins 80th
Year Sept. Is

HOLLY SPRINGS Miss-Rust
College began its eighieth ses-
sion here on Sept. 10. Freshman
orientation week ended Sunday,
Sept. 16, and registration for up
per classmen ended on Monday.
The colleges faculty being the
strongest in the history II the in
stitution, the six weel in-service
training period hers will
last from Sept. t. 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

million dollars was left to her Ne
gro maid, Mrs. Josephine Elston.
$500 San Jose Way, Sacramento.
Mrs. Meyer left a mother and
three brothers surviving her in
Sacramento, but they were left out
of the will entirely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

Widowed two months ago when
her husband was killed in a stab
bling, and already the mother of
five children, Mrs. Susie Avance,
only 81 years old, increased her
family by four in six minutes flat,
when she bore bankruptcies after
80 minutes labor. The quartette ar
rived six weeks early, but they
and their mother. are getting along
well-7at present
Mrs. Avance's first request after
her brief-but successful-ordeal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
IN MEMORIAN

In memory bf our dear brother,
Fred Price who departed this life,
September "a, 1850 at $50 pm.
Only God knows how we miss you.
Signed:
Alma johnson and Sister and
Brothers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
California Maid
Willed u Million
By Employer

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - The
will of Mrs. Ida M. Meyer, wealthy
white widow, filed for probate in
the Sacramento County Superior
Court last week, revealed that her
entire estate Of nearly one-half
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Baltimore Mother Gives Birth
To QuodrupIets In 6 Minutes

BALTIMORE - Gloria, one of
the quadruplets born Friday to Mrs.
Susie Avance, died Saturday eve
ming only hours after the mother
had chosen names for the infants.
The two-pound seven-ounce infant
was the third of the quartet to ar
rive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
ing July and August.

IIS July anu z1USUSJ.
The awards will be made on
countrywide activity day, Satur-
day, October 13, in Quitman. On
that day the Quitman Coca-Cola
Bottling Company will furnish
free Cokes for all Alters attend
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
FAMOVSe poor in f1ea1
!. Jess and happiness or han


-. love affairs, see DR. Perry, he
car help you solve your problems.
'Oh Lord look in my home and
see the condition.
This is the day we all should stop
look and listen. Thank God for His
blessed power that He gives each
and everyone of us to help those
that don't understandSeek and you
will find hif.
1856 w. Monument Street
Jackson, Miss. Phone 5000
Patronize the Advertisers!
Don't horr0U - Ct1hccrihot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Dr.. Perry, Spirit
Adviser Can Help
Y,d See Him =

yo1. are troubled or .h1w*~T1
4 Y -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

Patronize the Advertisers!
Don't borrow - Subscribed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
g0FTBkIL LEAGUE 10
 START PLAY MAY $

Ire Juneau Fastball (Softbalp Ieaaue will begin the 1851 season on Hay IS. The League is composed of fol,r teams; Juneau Young Hardware Formerly Town Criefs) :, Indeaendents, Alaska Ccmmunica- tiors System and the local Teen Age Club.
 The Juneau Young Hardware is sronsering their own team this wear ard it is hoped that the other tines teams making ll9 the league will ke sponsored py other Juneau business houses. The Juneau Young Hardware team is composed of the former Town Criers team; who were champions of the league last year.
 Several practice sessions have been held and from the looks of the interest shown, the 1851 season will promise to be a very close race to see which team will end I'D on top of the heap.
 The Independents team has one of the lest pitchers in the league; with fastballer Tim O'Day on the mound John Garcia IS their al- ternate pitcher Hubby Meeks and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
pIRATES PULL Up INTO THIRD SPOT;
 ONCE Iu CELLAR
By Associated Press

The Pirates swep. both games at Ebbets Field Tuesday They split a pair in Boston but had the satis- faction of skipping no-hitter on the hard-hitting Braves. Last night, they drubbed the PAils under the Philadelphia lights, 9-3.
 The Pirates, consigned to the eel lar again, currently are clinging to third place, ahead of Brooklyn and Philadelphia, with a 10-8 won and lost record.
 The Braves moved into first place with a 2-1 triumph over the Gin cinnati Reds under the Boston lights. A home run by Sid Gordon in the last half of the ninth ended a pitching duel between winner Max Surkont and Herman Weameier.
 The Giants finally moved out of the cellar to make room for Gin cinnati by defeating the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2, at night in New York. Larry Jansen pitched a four hitter for his tast victory since opening day.
 Hank Sauer's home run with 6 mate aboard in the first inning gave the Chicago Cubs Q .2-1 triumph over the Dodgers.
 A single by Vic wertz in the 11th inning drove in Jerry Priddy with the run that gave the Tigers a 6~5 victory over the New York Yankees in a day affair at Detroit.
 Bobby Shantz pitched the Phil adelphia Athletics to a 9-4 win over the White SoX in Chicago.
 Cleveland, Washington, the Bos- ton Red Sox and St. Louis Browns were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
HAMMERS DEFEAT OAKLAND 10 70 +
 S0L0NS ALSO " IN
By Associated Press

Youth and buggywhip arm can be great assets for a pitcher. John Alton Benton has neither. He's 70 and his arm has lost some of its former zip. But he still has pitching savvy, and last night he hurled Sacramento to a to victory over Hollywood It was the fifth straight win for Manager Joe Gordon's Sacs and kept them a game and one-hslf off the pace-setting Portland Beay- CTS.
 Portland edged Los Aneeiesi 3 to 2; San Diego tell before San Fran cisco, 3 to 2, and Seattle smothered Oakland. 10 to l.
 Seattle scored seven runs in the first three innings against Manager Mel Otis Oakland club. Jim Rivera Seattle outfielder, smashed a 1885, foot homer over the right-centerfield fence in the eighth Jim Davis lost a shutout in the eighth when Oak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

Carl Mueller, a classy pair if I ever saw enc, also play for the Inde- 'pendents.
 The Alaska Communications team is made up of 9 number of last years players like, Rodger Altman, Freddie Graham. Andy Westland and 6 raft of talent we know noth- ing about. On the mound they have new boy by the name of Jim Taguchi. His talent remains to be seen.
 The Juneau Young Hardware .ealn will be one of the tougher teams to beat, They brag quite highly about Walt Sperl and John scott on the mound Behind the plate you will find Jim Vuille; capable. chubby player. Van John- son Scott, Jim Mize Nielsen and Denny Dim Merritt are a threat at the plate when it comes to hit ting the old pill.
 The local Teen Age Club team is managed by Jerry Wade and Dick Forrest; the latter doing the pitching for the yodnger bunch. Dick Forrest made the statement: anyone who beats Us will have to play heads up ball. Also playing for the Teen Ayers axe Elton Eng strom, Dick Allen, Al Carlson, Rus i, sell Nelson and a number of others when you will see in action during the year.
 Plans have been made to invite out If town teams to play during the course of the regular playing season. Also, one CT more of the local teams will make a trip to Flames, Alaska to play the Eaines teams and also teams from White hcsze, Yukon Territory.
 The complete schedule of games will be published in the Empire within several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
R9 e s 2 q, 5
 d AAs SA = q E ss

land found him for four consecu- i've singles.
 Gordon. who is setting the Pa cific Coast League afire with his .371 batting, delivered his 14th homer of the year in the fifth inning at Hollywood with Bob Boyd on base. That punch, it developed later, was the winning one.
 Sad Sam Jones, Negro pitching ace of San Diego and strikeout leader of the league, had to be re- ieved in the second inning as San Francisco scored three runs without hit. The Seals worked Jones for eight bases on balls in his brief tenure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FIGHT E)()pE:

Three fights last night, one a knockout, as follows.
 New York - Norman Thompson, TAT. Manitoba. Sask., stopped Billy Wyatt. I5s. Trenton, N. j.. 3.
 Mahanoy City. Pa. - Freddie Be- shore, 1a3, Harrisburg. Pa, knocked out Rocky Jones, 185. Camden, N. J, 1.
 Los Angeles - Art Aragon, 1s4, Los Angeles, stopped Mario Trleo, 135, Mexico, 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
.itb nreuinus back injury.

with a previous back injury
 He suffered the first and secono degree burns yesterday as he pre- pared to take a whirlpool bath TOT the back injury. Ee lost control ol the hose and the near boiling WateF souirtsd on his body
 pr. Don Kelly, team physlciah' said Bob might be out of action as long as a week, but Teller predicted he would be ready to hurl over the weekend. {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
BOB FILLER NURSING
 BURNS; WAFER TOO HOT

CLEVELAND, May 9 -.R- Bob Teller the Cleveland Indians pitch
 ing star, was nursing burns on his legs and lower torso today = along
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
Brookland Area

&1<kN4S 4SASAVO 4AOIAA@cS14Nk @AA OCS
Colored-Have you been looking for
borhood of fine homes, well this is It..
Semidet corner brick; 8 large rms,
incl. 4 airy bedrms., 2 full baths, .
complete kits: gas h.-w.h.; hard
wood drs.; rockwoci insulation;
aluminium storm windows with
screens. metal weather stripping;
well-groomed lawn. sprinkled with
flowers: built-in garage; excellent
cond. throughout. Phone for appt.
Mr.. GREEN. MI. 1898. "a
Evening star., 1951-06-02
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

NI1CV S11AOG, -. ~.
.729 RITTENHoUsE ST. N. W.
OPEN SAT.-SUN. / TO SIX P. M.
New center-hall Colonial. DEN AND
"a BATH ON 1ST FL. Lge liv. rm.,
tfireplace), din. rm., and de. luxe
. tile baths, stairway to lge. foored
and insulated attic. full bSmt.. gas
heat, det. gar, excel. financing. To
inspect, out Conn. ave, right on
Neb to intersection of Rittenhouse
and left to home.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1951-06-02
hoUsEs-sALE-N.E. tcon..,

COLoRED-oPEN SUM-, 2-6-3e74
Anes St, near MINI. ave. and East
Capitol-Six nice rooms. equipped
kitchen, screened porch, stairway
to attic, full basement, gas heat.
JAMES e. MAHONEY, HU. 5410:
TERRACE. 1881
blaine st. n.e.-Open Sun, 2-ti;
lovely 2-story modern brick, full
basement, oil heat; nice yard; easy
terms. D. H. JOHNSON CO.. MA.
csoGEgoSREpSwvvA6ANrE7fs sGgS SvesA "a t17ys' A ST.
N.E.-Open sun, 2-6; lovely 2-story
brick semidet. rms. 2 baths. re-
decorated; easy terms. D. H.
JOHNSON s,H CO.. RE. 5a1%; eyes.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALl-N.w.
Upper 18th ST.

Center hail. 3 large bedrms.. 2 baths
all brick, slate roof, paneled den
powder rm, recr rIn., maids rm
and bath: terrace. barbecue firepl
patio, screened porch, mod. kit.
separate dinette, large liv. rm., larg'
din, rm.. v'sll-to-wall carpet; private
yard.
OWNER, ia. 1888
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, MD.-Attractive Cape
Cod. Living room, fireplace, dining
room, electric kitchen, . bedrooms.
pine , bedrooms. bath: screened
porch: beautiful corner lot. Only
Sl9;950. terms. L; G. WHITE. WI.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
LUXURY RAMBLERs

Mr.. CONN. AVENUE
This fine, substantial, corner brick
home offers possibility for home and
income. 10 rooms, 3 baths, Ice.
screened sleeping porch, open deck
and apt. in bsmt.: reas. terms. May
be purchased furnished. INEZ
CUSHARD. Realtor, OR. 4232 or
WI. 1857. -3