davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
HARLEM TO
BROADWAY
By ID. J. BETHA

NEW YORK CITY - The two
most talk of vicinities in the world
are Harlem and Broadway. While
Harlem has been associated in
name to every Negro center in all
the leading cities of the country,
the center of New York's Harlem
is 125th Street. Like Broadway,
Harlem's West 125th Street, from
lenox Avenue to ST. Nicholas
Avenue is Broadway North of
10th Street. Broadway, the worlds
theatrical center, Harlem maybe
said to be the worlds center for
Negro talent. Broadway exists
only in the mind, so does Harlem
exist only in the mind, but the two
blaze out in big letters in the minds
of every visitor who come to New
York.
If Broadway is a testing ground
for the rest of this vast amusement
world, Harlem is a testing ground
for Broadway. While downtown
Broadway is nothing more than
large triangle full of squares run
ming around in circles, Harlem's
Broadway is nothing more than a
square full triangles. Both have
much in common, glamour and en-
tertainment, but they both offer
opportunities for every avenue of
art in creation, and once you are
made in Harlem, it is a pretty
fair grab, you will be made on
Broadway.
The USO Camp Shows for the
first time will send non segregated
units overseas to entertain GIs 4. j..
DODGERS Ebbets Field goes
Long hair June 10th when Arthur
Fielder, conductor of the Boston
Mass, Pops DIRK. will conduct the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
! SHOWBOAT, Carmen Jones,
and Finians' Rainbow headed for
the summer shifts probably from
cOdSG W Codot SdA iAiiiS, LII
nois Jacket, in for stop at the
famed Apple Thea, on West 125th
I st. BROADWAY theatres go
ing in for TV. Strand theatre, rec
| entity the scene of 10 Baker is in
| stalling new Theatre TV system,
and will close house for several
weeks.
The Kansas City Council in ex-
ecutive session last week, banned
segregation at public events at the
Municipal Auditorium Noble
| Sissie, former band leader, Warren
| Coleman, actor and Donald Tatum
| to open a cafe and restaurant bust
ness, under the name of Sissle-
| Coleman atum Affiliates Corp.
MILDRED bailey out of Blue
Angel N. Y. show because of i'll
ness. Maxine Sullivan stepped in
as sub -.
For musicality and entertain
ment, Duke Ellington has the best
outfit in the business today II. /.
DAN BANKHEAD, laboring with
sore arm, may be Dodger bait
for a strong arm pitcher before
trading deadline E. Harlem and
Broadway thinks Willie Mays,
Giant phenom center fielder, has
| it, this corner is on the band
wagon.
If there is anyone around you
think might make news, drop me
a line, D. j. Bethea, 243 West 125th
/ Street, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

Obey Gods Word, Or Go To He'll
This goes for you as we'll as for
me
Are you training your children
today ?
Gods holy word say train the
child
Yet thousands are going astray.
Why should l try to train your
child
Then allow my child to go astray
Well that is going on | see
Yet this is what you call your
Modern Day.
The Modern Day man has his way
Yet Jesus said | am the way you
see
And those that add or take away
Their souls shall be damned for
the fee.
When a lawyer takes case to de-
fend
He charges a fee to win or loose
Although he tries hard to win your
case
And bring to you good news.
When preacher takes your case
He charges a fee as well
To preach to you the word of God
And save your soul from He'll.
A preacher can't appeal your case
Before God the Father on high
You must be born of the spirit of
God
Or it is He'll when you come to
die.
You are speaking of the Modern
Day
And your Education as well
But you must be born of the spirit
Or your soul is damned to He'll.
Ny father put me in College
But | ran away with good COM
mon sense
Yet God had a charge for me
And the Holy Ghost was my de-
Tense.
God gave to me charge to keep
And to walk that narrow path
To lift up Jesus everywhere | go,
And cry out | am free at last.
Unless we train our child the right
way
Our walk is all in vain
God requires us to train the child
Now who are we to blame?
Rev. j. R. Perkins
2611 Lilly ST.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
A Tribute Much Deserved
(From The Lighthouse & Informer - Colun

This coming Sunday the State NAACP organiza-
ton has scheduled public tribute to the parents and
children in Clarendon county who after two years of
hard work, prosecution and hardships which haven't
been made public chad their day in court" two weeks
in Charleston launched brand approach to OBJ
tanning equality under the law.
Few Negroes, thus far have been able to hold them
selves together for attack discriminatory sys-
tenn One by they have had to retreat under pres
But not with Clarendon county The more OPP
position, the attacks upon them, the firmer and
more determined they become, and the end may yet
Justify the means
There will be of course flatterng speeches. citations
read and pats the backs But deeper than these
be is the fact that under the skins of these people
beat the kind of heart not easily stopped only
by Gods right and strength to and seek that right
without malice and bitterness to anyone
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Bears Three Babies
Over Three. Days

LONDON-The 38-year-old wife
of truck driver last night fin
ished giving birth to triplets-
two days after the first one ar
rived.
The woman, Mrs. Amy Eliza
beth Cakes, had a four pound r.
ounce daughter in an East End
hospital on Sunday. Two more
babies, both boys, arrived on
Tuesday morning. One weighed
five pounds three ounces, the
other five pounds two ounces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Most
people are angry with the sinner,
not with the sin"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-23
Transfers

Continued from Page One)
Evans was transferred Friday
morning through a mistake in the
records"
The spokesman also said Pfc.
Evans was transferred Friday
morning, but failed to disclose his
destination.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Coach Bo Rowland Of George
Washington University wants a
little piece printed in the paper
explaining the substitution and
time-out rules in collegiate foot
ball so some of the CIV fans will
get off his neck.
Max harrington (Rowland' S
boss at GW) must have received
SO phone calls in the last week,
all of them wanting my scalp be-
cause they say I'm not substitut-
ing properly and getting a lot OF
5-yard penalties I could avoid. ]
wish I could avoid them, but I'm
going to get them and all I'm
doing is picking the best time to
get them"
Rowland does have cause for
complaint because the rules are
not understood by many fans, and
the coach has been subjected not
only to telephoned complaints but
he was booed at both the Furman
game last Friday night and the
Wake Forest game the previous
Friday.
The situation briefly is this: A
team gets five time-outS each hall
without penalty. More than that
Evening star., 1951-10-30
DO Calls Time Out to Explain Penalties

when the ball is not dead, one of
two rules is applied depending on
the situation. II the referee still
is standing over the ball after
placing it down, the team making
the substitution is charged with a
time out, even though it gets no
time out. If the referee has left
the ball. the team gets a 5-yard
penalty for delaying the game.
when I make substitutions
wait until after the referee has
left the ball, and I get a delaying
the game penalty and everybody
boos because they think this
Rowland is too SLOW" Bo explains
"But I do it that way on purpose
You can see me holding back my
players on the sidelines.
Il need all the time-outs I car
get to rest my players, and give
them a chance to get their de-
fenses reorganized when the other
club Is pushing us around. I don't
want to waste any more time-out.
than necessary. Generally you hear
them booing when I send in my
kicking combination. But II
rather take S yards for delayint
the game when. I'm going to Civ,
the ball away. anyway. than tt
have a penalty forced on me wher
we've got the ball or when thu
other team is breathing down oul
neckS."
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Tampa Students Give Blood
To Aid Injured Grid Rival
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 30.-Student
leaders of the University of Tampa
called meeting today to get blood
donors for rival football player
Gerald Adams, 185-pound soph-
omore tackle for Appalachian
State College at Boone, N. c., is
in serious condition in Tampa
Municipal Hospital. He received
a kidney injury in Appalachian.
14-13 victory Friday over Tampa
When it became known yester.
day that Adams needed blooc
transfusionS, members of thu
Tampa team volunteered 100 pei
cent. They were turned down b,
doctors, however. because the los.
OF blood might prevent their play.
ing this week.
Several other students volun-
teered as donors late YESTERDAY
and were accepted. Today's meet.
ing was planned to spread thu
word that more blood was needed
Evening star., 1951-10-30
kcKechnie, Jr., Named
Cincinnati Farm Boss
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30-Bill Nc
Kechnie, Jr., 38-year-old son OF
Deacon" Bill McKechnie, has
been named farm director for the
Cincinnati Reds, the management
announced today.
McKechine, whose father man
aged the Reds from 1888 to 1946
replaces Freddie Fleig. Fleig re-
Gently was made assistant Secre-
tary-treasurer Of the National
League.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 30-(P)-
There is a very strong possibility
that the Pittsburgh Pirates will
transfer their spring training
camp from San Bernardino
Calf. to DeLeon Springs, Fla.
the Miami Daily News said today
Sports Columnist Morris Nc
Lemore reported that Branch
Hickey, sr., general manager O.
the Pirates, was in Florida ovel
the week end studying the situa
ton and that the deal for tn,
Pirates to Jump to Florida zap
pears ready for closing"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Redskins Await Bears
with Defense Corps
Wrecked by Injuries
By Lewis +. Atchison

Having proved he can get the
Redskins "up" enough to win, Dick
Todd today faced the more diff
cult task of patching UP shat
tered defensive unit to meet the
Chicago Bears here Sunday. The
Tribes newly-found streak ot
good luck apparently has run out
engulfed in another wave of in.
juries.
No coach had a tougher prob.
lem than Todd, who has no com.
Ipletely f1t linebackers left. It's 9
jinx that has dogged the club sew.
eral years through as many coach.
ing regimes, and instead of i'm.
proving it seems to get worse
Latest casualties are Center A
Demao and Fullback Chuck ORA.
zenovich. key men on defense. who
suffered a broken right hand anc
possibly Clipped vertebra, respec.
lively. against the Eagles. They
probably will miss Sundays game
George Buksar, filling in fol
Iailing Ed Quirk as a linebacker
played the last two games with E,
broken right thumb. Quirk, OF
the inactive list since before tn,
season began. probably won't b,
ready to resume playing befor,
next week at the earliest. Todd
however, planned to try him il
practice this week, hoping agains
hope that the big Irishman nigh
be able to get into action.
DemaO Unlucky Against Eagles.
Demao has been particular,
unfortunate against the Eagles
In 1948 the big fellow fractured
his right elbow at Philadelphia
and last year he received a broker
wrist against the Eagles here. A
injured his hand early in Sunday
game but was unaware of the Sc.
robustness Of the injury until lat,
in the game Then he told Bill,
Cox. who was back to punt, t,
"Stay loose" on the chance tha
the snap from center might b,
wild. Demao, however, played {
perfect game.
Drazenovich, a clutch" player
when driving for short yardage a:
well as a flrst-class linebacker
was injured trying to spear a tru.
ant pass from Sammy Baugh early
in the fourth period. He had te
lean backwards and was hit hare
from behind.
Harry Dowda. who would bt
counted on as a replacement ir
the current emergency. received
a bruised groin and stomach ir
Philadelphia. but probably will
be sufficiently recovered to oppose
the Bears.
With Harry U1inski sportine
some fancy stitches on his face
(See REDSKINS, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Counterpart Is Given
13O Pounds, Top for
$4,000 Empire City
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-C. V.
Whitney's Counterpart, the lead
ing candidate for horse of the
year honors, has been assigned top
weight of 130 pounds for Satur-
days $50,000 Empire City Handi-
cap at Jamaica
The classy 3-year- -old. winner of
the Belmont Stakes, Lawrence
Realization, Jockey Club and EN-
pire Gold Cups. will spot Hall of
Fame, his chief runnerup in the
3-year-old division, 6 pounds in
the / 3/16-mile race.
Thirty-one 3-year-olds were
named yesterday. Not all will
start. Of course, but bumper field
is expected.
Counterpart is considered real
standout for the main purse. Hall
of Fame, however. showed poorly
in finishing last in the Westchester
at Jamaica last Saturday and
many of the entries for Saturdays
race will be shooting for the sec
ond. third and fourth money
prizes.
Other entrants and weights in
clude:: 122, Bold; 116, Alerted; lis
Yildiz; ia. Uncle Miltie, and
How; 113. Out Point; liz. Bull
verde, General Staff, Hull Down
and Saxcny; Ill, Auditing; ITO
Nothirdchance: 109, Sonic; 108
Intent, Nullify and the Battler;
lot, Long Bow, Mandingo and Vul-
cania; 106, Loridale; 105, Blenti.
go; 104. Sweet Talk; 103. Thee
and Me; 102, High Dive; 100. Dis
Greet, Bulat and Knowitall, ano
SO, Libba.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

Several of the Southern Con-
ference's brightest offensive star.
will see action Saturday wher
Wake Forests Deacons invade
Clemson for this weeks big family
battle.
Between them, the two clubs
have three of the leagues tor
|passers and three of the best pass
receivers in the circuit. In addi-
ton, each has one of the total
Ioffense leaders and one of the best
lrushers.
The passers include Wake
Forests Ed Kissell. No. 6. and
Dickie Davis. No. 10. and Glen.
sons Billy Hair. No. 8. The re-
|ceivers-No. 4. 5 and 6. respect.
ively-are Jack Lewis and BOZ
Ondilla of Wake Forest and Glenn
Smith of Clemson.
Kissell has completed 30 Of 81
aerlals for 352 yards and -four
Deacon touchdowns. Davis has ar
even better record-26 of 48 heaves
complete for 461 yards and eight
scores. Hair has hit on 27 of his
68 tosses for 1896 yards and three
touchdowns.
Both Lewis and Ondilla have
caught II passes. the former fol
1856 yards and the latter for 30t
yards. Lewis has scored five
times, Ondilla three. Smith alst
has caught II passes for 272 yards
and two scores.
Hair is the No. 3 man in the
conference in total offense with
758 yards gained, while Davis
ranks No. 10 with 526 yards. The
rushers are Wake Forests Guide
Scarton. No. 6, with 4O4 yards
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Offensive Aces Clash Saturday
I'm CIemson-Woke Forest Game

land Clemson's Ed Shirley, No. 8
with 395 yards.
Clemson will be out to halt an
almost unheard-of two-game los
ling streak in Saturdays clash,
while Wake Forest is dreaming
iof avenging a 1912 setback last
year that was the Deacons' only
loss.
The Deacons learned yesterday
that Senior End Ed Mcclure will
be out the rest of the season with
a broken ankle suffered in Satur-
days 39-7 win over North Caro-
lima. Otherwise. both squads are
in good shape.
Two other passing aces will be
on exhibition in Richmond Sat-
urday when Washington and Lees
All Southern Quarterback Gil
Bocetti matches aerials with Vr-
ginia Techs star tres h m a n
Johnny Dean.
North Carolina emphasized fun
damentalS yesterday getting ready
to face the Nations No. ! team,
Tennessee. Dukes Blue Devils
took it easy as they prepared to
meet the No. 5 outfit, Georgia
Tech.
Freshman Halfback Jim m y
Thacker, star of Davidson's run
ming attack. is a doubtful per-
former in Saturdays game with
Virginia Military. The Keydets
have three men on the injured
tlist-Guards Weir Goodwin and
Warren Zeiders and End Stu
Felvey.
A 3O-minute scrimmage fea-
tured The Citadel's preparation
for Virginia Saturday. The Cava-
liers worked out only briefly as
reward for Saturdays trouncing
| 0f H11kn
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Koder Finally Wins
In His 47th Race
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Ka-
der. a 5-year-old Argentine
gelding. has finally won a race
On his 47th attempt.
Joe Pepp's chestnut charger
came up fast in the stretch un-
der Willie Shoemaker's ham
ding to win by a neck over
Revenger in the third race, a
$500 claiming event at Ja-
maica yesterday.
Kader paid a surprisingly low
price of $3.50 to win. There
were 10 other horses in the field.
The gelding had made Is other
starts this year.
Shoemaker, one of the coun-
try's leading jockeys, had gone
IA straight races without a win
ner when he rode Kader to VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Arm Broken, lilly Is Lost
By Rams 5 or 6 Weeks
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-De-
fensive End Jack lilly Of the Los
Angeles Rams suffered a fracture
of the left arm and will be out o1
action for five or six weeks, Coach
Joe Stydahar disclosed yesterday
The coach told Southern Cali
fornia football writer's that lilly
was injured in the Rams game
at San Francisco Sunday when
the Forty Miners routed Los An
geles, ALT.
Harry Thompson, guard, is
being shifted to end on defense
to replace lilly.
Stydahar also said that Enc
Tom Fears, still on the shelf with
a leg injury, will be unable to play
In the Rams-Forty- Miners return
game here next Sunday. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Marino Is 1O-to-7 Favorife
To Beat Allen Thursday
BY the Associofed Press

HONOLULU. Oct. 3o.-Flyweight
champion Dado Marino and ex-
champ Terry Allen both held light
sparring sessions at their training
camps yesterday for their title
fight Thursday
Marino, 33, was a 1917 favorite
to retain his crown. Allen lost
the title in a 15-round decision
at Honolulu Stadium August l,
1850.
Trimmed down to reach the
112-pound weight limit by Thurs
day. the two scheduled final SPAR
ring sessions today.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Terrific eud between Marquette Tulsa charges
yond the brutal actions of dockside brawl Texas AM
illegal play Southern California accused Of
deliberately crppling the star California back
And all the hundreds OF college football players
imported paid another) for the
of winning games. What beautiful picture!
WHAT THRILL CAN any college get of winning with
players from packed with scholarships
and often much under the table can't
quite get the philosophy of such people Maybe we live in
different worlds.
when much premium put winning winning above
everything you heading for cheating other form
of crookedness.
This is the main trouble with college football today. 1t is
rushing breakneck speed disaster unless few people
the downward rush of what should be the finest game OF
them al-at least par with baseball.
THE LATE DEv M1LBURN fine competitor as
Pair him with Tommy Hitchcock who feared
nothing, including violent death.
I never think about winning losing" Mburn said
to me once want tough contest his body
held together then by wires from polo nuries I'd rather lose
tough polo match than win Setup. That for golt
I'd rather be beaten and or and by Hogan or Hagen
than beat dub up
whats got with it? the fight the
you give everything you've got to
the you cried when beaten Who am
that should always win? Let the kids cry-not the
ANY who take defeat gracefully isn't much of a
sportsman It's the game-the playing of the gamethat
everything Why can't these blind people see it?
ASKED DEv one day what he put above winning
Many things" he said First, conditioning That means
getting ready for any test ahead 1t ef-discpne
Second giving the best you have in you every play"
Even if it means breaking colarbone?" asked.
Even if it breaking neck, he replied with
grin when trained and gotten readywhen
have given all havethe doesn't matter At least
it mattered too much to The who won't train
get ready, the who won't give all in him. is
not good competitor-even if he wins"
Mburn had bones broken from waist to neck. But
at 81 he still playing bg-time polo
I'll kick in with Dev Miburn. And fellow known as
Tommy Hitchcock an English sky to test
plane you or would light cigarette
AnianceD
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Settlement Of Taxes
Is Delayed as Louis
Dodqes Retirement
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Joe Louis
possible compromise settlement Of
income tax Indebtedness appeared
delayed indefinitely today because
|of his reluctance to announce his
retirement from the ring.
John T. Jarecki, Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the North
ern Illinois District, said that q
compromise is possible if Louis in
tends to quit fighting and proves
inability to pay his full back tax.
"You can't get blood out Of a
turnip," Jarecki said. "The CLAM
our is worn of Louis now. He's
through"
100000 in Debts Reported.
Jarecki declined to disclose the
amount owed by the former
heavyweight champion for 1947
and l948. Unverified reports were
that the sum approximated $780,
600.
Theodore Jones, certified public
accountant employed by Louis.
also refused to discuss the amount
Joe owed. He said he would visit
Jarecki's office this week with q
check to be applied to Louis set
tlement.
| The 37-year-old Brown Bomber.
flattened in the eighth round by
Rocky Marciano in New York Fri-
day night, decided not to an
Inounce his retirement plans yes
Iterday. He called of scheduled
press conference. Louis is to leave
New York November 10 to make
"a boxing tour Of Japan and will
not announce any positive deci-
sion until his return.
Taxes Paid in Part.
Jones said Louis has paid his
. taxes for 1945 and 1916 and
has been depositing substantial
amounts on his settlement offer
since he started his comeback in
September, 1850.
Jones told a reporter yesterday
Louis has no assets that he can
turn into cash, not even annuities
! He said Louis cashed in his $50. 1000
,, worth of annuities during World
War II to aid non-commissioned
buddieS.
Jones said Louis also had agreed
to give his former wife Marva,
now the wife Of Capt. Albert
Spaulding of the Army Medical
Corps, $500 a month for support
' of their children. Jacqueline. 8
}. and Joe, jr., S, until each becomes
of age.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Moys of Giants Fails
In Droft Aptitude Test
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 3d.
Willie Mays, Negro centerfielder
for the New York Giants, probably
won't be going into uniform after
all.
His draft board meets today t.
consider the result of his pre-
induction examination here last
week. An authoritative source
said Willie probably would be
classified 4-F.
This source says Mays. a 20
year-old high school graduate,
failed to pass his aptitude test,