davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

thing to shout about at the begin
ming practice with the return of
Willie Henderson, 1875 pound ALL
State Prep end from Southern
High. Henderson is a product of
Scotlandville.
Coach Mumford said that he was
highly elated over the perform
ances of his coaching staff and
pointed out further that in spite
prior to opening game, he is salts
fled with the progress that has
been made. The progress, he at
tributed to the superb off season
conditioning of players. The
coach said that this years players
reported in better condition than
any he lad handled in several
years.
Raymond Ross, 200 pound plus
guard from Galveston, Texas, was
referred to by Mumford as being
in perfect condition." calling the
huge Texans post sour really
bright spot" The coach continued
that "Most schools have something
to build around" "In our case"
he went on, Gross is our man."
He predicted that the 10 year old
guard would probably develop into
the best linesman that Southern
has ever produced. He is fast, has
improved vastly, and trains relig-
iously," said the coach.
The head mentor expressed some
dissatisfaction with his backfield,
but he felt that potentially, he has
some boys with quite bit of prom
Use, but tire short practice sessions
had allowed little time for develop
ment.
The quarterback corps in the
opinion of Coach Mumford looks
good, and he is expecting Arthur
Blackwell, 100 FOUNDER from New
Orleans and Courville to turn in
tremendous jobs in that position.
Cyrus Lancaster, heralded 1877
pound halfback flash from Hous-
ton, Texas, was Cooking good" &C
cording to Mumford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Local Product To
Lead Gold Rush

New Orleans, La, Sept. 49,
Football fans in New Orleans will
see product to local pigskin tall
ent at the helm of the 1857 Gold
Rush Eleven. Lionel Beaver"
Smith will call the strategy as
planned by Coach A. C. Priestley,
head mentor at Xavier University.
Smith has been dependable al
ternate to Xavier's strong one-two
combination of Ronald Chenier and
Louis Holmes at the quarterback
slot. Now that these two triple
threats have passed off the grid
iron scene, the former Booker T.
Washington ace will have every op-
portunitly to show his own varied
abilities of running, punting, pass
ing, and returning punts along with
his act field-generalship. Smith,
whose nickname of Beaver" is as
ISOLATED with his extreme cunning
ness, will direct his team from
variations of the T and single wing
offenses.
Leon L. Jackson, head coach of
Booker T. Washington of New Or
leans, Beavers" former coach,
looks upon Lionel Smith as one of
his best quarterbacks in his long
and successful career as a coach.
His present coaches see the 1853
FOUNDER as 165 pounds of heart and
crafty art and the rest human
organism.
Freshmen Joseph Brown, Thomas
Donald and Willie Garrett of the
undefeated st. Augustine High of
Memphis, Tennessee have register
ed at Xavier University along with
Lester Lea from Hamilton High of
Memphis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Ginnins and Walter Taylor alter
mating in the quarterback slot will
all see action this year. This crew
of backs romped to Sill record
last year to win the South Central
Athletic Conference Championship.
Other key personnel returning are
Lawson Presley 6'1"-175 lbs, M.
V. C. great pass received who
scored IL points via the air lanes
last year; Guard Stanlty Hines, s.
10"-240 lbs, who made the Negro
All-Amercan squad last year and
Big William Lindsey, 6'2"-2S5 ID.
rugged tackle. Other returnees are
Raymond Green, Center; Nelson
Jackson, End; Billy Johnson,
Guard; Roland Baudreaux, Tackle;
James Rogers, Guard; Eddie
Brown, End; Fred Smith, Tackle;
Roosevelt Corburn, H. B.; Carl
Metcalf, End; L. T. Jones, Full
back; Samuel Brown, H. B.; and
Gilbert Smith at Guard.
The Schedule
Sept. 21-Alcorn College, there.
Oct. 5-Jackson College, here.
Oct. 12-Tougaloo, there.
Oct. 26-Paul Quinn, there.
Nov. wiley College, here.
Nov. ICELAND, here.
Nov. 16-Miss. Industrial, here
Nov. 23-Grambling, there.
Nov. 30-Texas Southern, here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Jordan, 208-pound guard from
Meridian; Henry baltimore, 1SO-
pound halfback from Piney Woods;
Robert Thornton, 205-pound tackle
from Forest; and Leroy Smith,
157-pound quarterback from Lex
ington, Kentucky. However, Mer-
rift has some seasoned veterans
upon whom he can rely to give
Tiger fans another topnotch COM
bination this season. The Tiger
board of strategy shifted Willie
Neal to end and the former Oak
Parker took to the new position
like a duck takes to water. Neal,
a 210-pound former fullback should
develop into one of the nations
outstanding flank men. Long be-
fore the final gun to end the sea-
son goes off, in all probability,
Neal will team up with William
Conner, 215-pound end from Paris,
Kentucky, who last year, came
into his own both extensively and
defensively. These two could give
the Tigers the best pair of ends
in Negro college ball. Thy will
have to hustle, however, OR they
will have to be benched by the
play of such vets as Hylon Adams,
175-pound end from Memphis,
Tennessee; Willie Dismuke, ITO
pound end from Louisville; Elliott
Gilbert, 204-piund end from
Georgetown, Kentucky; or Aaron
Jones, 190-pound end from Stark
vile. Another big shift planned
and executed during spring train
ing was the moving of Ray Self,
184-pound fullback from Stark
vile, to center. Sells tremendous
power and keen diagnosing ability
will make him a valuable man at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

es in the offensive backfield was
made which sent James Renardo,
Chicago, Illinois from fullback to
left half and George MCGEE, 200
pound sophomore from Scotland
vile into the fullback slot.
Kermit Courville, senior halfback
has been moved into the quarter
back spot and in the opinion of
Mumford is doing creditable job.
Two players. who fitted promi-
nently in early 1857 plans have
not returned to the campus as yet.
Elroy Shyne, 1919 pound end from
Minden and Rudolph Bell, also an
end from Shreveport, are the alb
sent gridders. Mumford was high
in his praise, however, of Robert
Anderson 200 pound tackle-turn-
ed end from New Orleans and Ed
mond Wells, also from New Or
leans, a G. 8" 200 FOUNDER, in TIE
pass receiving department.
The tackle spots, an admitted
weak position was bolstered with
the acquisition of Prentiss James,
a 220 pound transfer student from
Okolona Junior College, Okolona,
Mississippi.
Herbert Tate, 220 pound guard
from Memphis, Tennessee and Gill
bert Newchurch, 210 FOUNDER from
Chicago, Illinois, are two returning
lettermen, who have just finished
a stint in the armed services. Both
players lettered in 1853.
Aaron Jackson, 100 pound GEN.
ter from Houston, Texas; Alton
Bashful, 2O5 pound sophomore,
New Orleans; James Williams,
sophomore guard from FIT. Pierce,
Florida; and, James Williams, jun
Tor end from Galveston, Texas,
have all been turning in outstand-
ing performances throughout the
practice sessions.
The Jaguars were given some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
See Delta Devils
Facing Off Year

ltta Bena-The Delta Devils of
Mississippi Vocational College will
appear weaker than last years
SQUAD that compile an 8-1-1 record.
Only 20 letter men returned to
face the toughest schedule in Devil
history. But with a little luck,
good spirit, a break here and there
a repeat performance of last years
record might occur.
The coaches will depend upon the
Freshmen talent brought in from
over the state to aid in this years
campaign against the power pack
nine game schedule. This years
squad will carry nine sophomores,
two juniors, and only nine seniors.
A bright spot in this years out
look is that little lost will be suf-
fered in the power pack Devil
backfield that racked up the largest
point total over the county last
year. Rudy Battle, Ernest higgins
and Coleman Lindsey are among
the returnees with Nathaniel Mac
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

his new position. There will be
three-way tie for the starting role
at the pivotal position, however,
with Hubert Smith, 207-pounder
from Waynesboro, and Readers
Jordan, 195-pound from Laurel
making it a three-way fight. At
guards, Coach A. c. Coleman has
been working vely diligently with
James Williams, 210-pound vet
eran from Memphis, Tennessee;
Adrian Lewis, 197-pound veteran
from Collinsville; Henry "Preach-
er" Eiland, 203-pound junior from
Louisville; and MILFORD Anderson
18O-pound guard who played his
football at Jim Hill High School,
Jackson. Walter Clark, 210-pounder
from Meridian; William Murray,
225-pounder from Charleston;
Melvin Pete, 204-pounder from
Beggs, Oklahoma; James Rankin,
215-pounder from Paris, Kentucky;
Curtis Startling, 195-pounder from
Yazoo City, provide the nucleus
from which the Tiger coaches
will have to draw their starting
tackles. In the backfield Ards
Andrews, 185-pounder from Cor
NTH; James Brooks, 16O-pounder
from McComb; Ercell Butler, 155-
FOUNDER from Mobile, Alabama;
Henry Cotton, 165-pounder from
jackson; Frank Dorsey, 140-
pound halfback from Corinth;
William Spencer, 205-pounder from
Lexington, Kentucky; Maxelle
Spriggs, 18O-pounder from Laurel;
and Ernest Williams, 18O-pounder
from Pascagoula, provide some
seasoned men from which Coach
A. F. Smith hopes to groom a
good scoring combination. In ad-
dition to these men, all OF whom
have been under fire in previous
years, some of the country's out
standing freshmen have Joined the
squad and some of these will
be heard from as the season pro-
crosses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

be greatly missed as he has been
unable to some up with an extra
point-kicker to replace him. Year
ling Benny Stokes may be the
answer. Stokes was the talk of the
lot during spring training this
spring. He can run, punt, and pass
exceptionally well.
The Rattlers have won the Sou
thern Intercollegiate Athletic Con-
ference crown the past four years
and were runnerups for the nation
al Negro football championship in
1866 and 1856.
Whether they will be a strong
contender for national or confer
ence honors this fall depends, as
Coach Gathers says, upon how
well we can eliminate fumbles, pen
alties, and rule violations. They
hurt us a lot last season."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
See Southern j.
Jaguars Shaping
Up Very Well
Despite Injuries

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Sept.
16 - Southern University's Jag
uars, despite several key injuries
and rainy weather seem to be
shaping up very well", according
to Head Coach A. w. Mumford,
who is working lard to have his
charges ready for the September
% opener with Texas Southern IN
Municipal Stadium.
Two-a-day practice sessions are
now being held with the coaching
staff working hard with offensive
and defensive patterns.
During the week, several switch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Florida A & M
Switches To
Control Ball
Gather Says Rattlers
Will Be Satisfied
With Shorter Gains
This Fall

Tallahassee - Florida A and M
University will switch to control
ball and will have to be satisfied
with shorter gains this fall, ac-
cording to Coach Jake Gather.
In speaking concerning the sta
tus of his Rattlers, Gather said:
"Our backs will be slower, and
we will play more control ball. We
will have to be satisfied with
shorter gains and increase our eff
forts on defense"
Gather feels that his line will
be as strong or stronger than last
season. But the speed of such backs
as Gillie Galimore and AL Frazier
will surely be missing.
Galimore, now the property of
the Chicago Bears, scored 16
touchdowns and two extra points
and had an average rushing yard
age of 9.5. He carried the ball sc
times for 800 yards. Gallie was
the STAG sprint champion and
could do the century in 81.
Frazier was the nations leading
scorer last year. He scored 16
touchdowns and booted % extra
points. AL linked a professional
football contract with Toronto in
the Canadian League. He has been
clicked at 9.8 in the hundred.
Jake has a corral of fleet-footed
backs he is hoping will replace
Galimore and Frazier, but it would
be erroneous to say that the ALL
American duo will not be missed.
James Williams will be back for
the 81 season, and he is a good
man to have around. Williams
played second to Dennis jefferson
at quarterback and was quite fit.
His ability to pass and run makes
him threat on the option. He
completed 16 to 20 passes for 1856
yards. Four of the 16 compilations
were for touchdowns. Williams
carried the ball seven times for sc
yards-an average of IL per carry.
Backing Williams are subs Lee
Register, Sammy Moss and Benny
Stokes.
Operating around Williams will
be fullbacks Charles Young, Olious
Barker, and AL Vereen AL is the
more experience of the three. He
is one of the four fullbacks Gather
has said he would be at ease with
in his backfield. Alps rushing aver
age for 1856 was 5.3.
Barker punted four times for
90 yards, and Charles Young was
used sparingly. Young scooted &c
yards for a I'd in his first and
only appearance during the '56
campaign.
Looking at the halfbacks, Leroy
Hardee, David Latimer, Thomas
Marshall and AL Chavis have the
power and ruggedness but lack
speed. Although the halfbacks are
good blockers and powerful run
ners, the edge in this position is in
defense, and Jake plans to use this
edge to an advantage.
The line should be better than
last season due to another year
of experience added to the veter-
ans. Three dependable lettermen
were lost at end, but yearling Bill
Johnson, Samuel Cleare, Frank
Merchant, Jerry Cardoza and Will
liam Lee should make a fine group
of requirements.
All-American Carl Crowell, Bob
by Brown, Henry Harris, Charles
Hines and Willie Wyche will be
back at the guards, while ALI
STAG Vernon Wilder and Riley
Morris are expected to start at the
tackles. Morris, Crowell and Brown
missed spring practice due to In
juries but all three are expected to
be ready By September. Willie
Taylor will be the man at center.
Gather feels that AL Miller Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
HANK AARON VOTED ALL
AMERICA TN BASEBALL POLL
Willie Mays and Frank Robinson
Named All National League

Malone, Red Sox, 3b; Yogi Berra,
Yankees, c; Billy Pierce, White
Sox, and Jim Burning, Tigers, p.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Statement Of Ownership

| Statement Of Ownership
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT or
AUGUST "a. 1912, AS AMENDED BY
The ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1888, AND
July 2, l946 Title 80, United States
Code, Section 1881 SHOWING THE
OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, AND
CIRCULATION OF THE ARIZONA POST.
Published every other Friday except for
one issue in July and one in August, sf
Tucson. Arizona, for Oct. l, 1857.
l. The names and addresses Of the pub
Usher, editor. managing editor. and busI-
ness managers are,
Co-Publishers. Abe chsnin and Mildred
chanin. 2sl2 E. First St.
Editor. Abe Chsnin. 1912 E. First ST.
Managing editor. Abe Chsnin. 1912 E.
First ST.
Business manager. Mildred Chanin. 2a12
E. First ST.
2. The owner is: tlf owned by cor
poration. its name and address must be
stated and also Immediately Hereunder the
names and addresses Of stockholders own
ing or holding percent or more Of total
amount of stock. II not owned by cor
poration. the names and addresses Of the
individual owners must be given. II owned
by a partnership other unincorporated
firm, its name and address, as we'll as that
Of each individual member, must be siven.l
Abe Chsnin. 1912 E. First 81.
3. The known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or hold
ing ] percent or more Of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages. or other securities sret
tlf there none. so state.l None.
4. Paragraphs z and include, in cases
where the stockholder or security holder
appear upon the books of the company as
trustees or In any other fidueisry relation,
the name OF the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting; also the state
ments iH the two paragraphs show the sf-
fisnts full knowledge and belief as 10 The
circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books Of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that Of bona fide
owner.
S. The average number of copies Of
each issue Of this publication sold or dis
tribUted, through the mails or otherwise,
10 paid subscribers during the II months
preceding the date shown above Wssi This
information is required from daily, weekly,
semi-weekly, and iri-weekly newspapers
onlY.l
ABE cAANlN.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
3oih day OF September. 1857.
tSesn LORRAINE K. FOX.
(My commission expires June 26. 1901
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
A. |. Sisferhood

Rabbi Marcus Breger will
talk on the holiday of Succoth
at the next regular meeting
of Cong. Anshei Israel Sister
hood. The meeting will be
held Oct. 8 at 1890 pm. in the
Al. auditorium.
Mrs. I. Hulnick will give a
recital. Refreshments will be
served and a baby-sitter pro-
Vided.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
: 0kYanIzationQ/ Activities :
BIB Young Men

An organization of a new
group of B'nai Birth Young
Men will be held Sunday, Oct.
13 at 8 pm. at Hillel House.
The group, for ages 20-26, is
designed to meet the recrea-
tional and educational needs
of Jewish adults of this age.
Further information may
be had by calling Harry Morr-
ison, EA 5-2464 or Joel Bot
field, MA 2-0420.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Shevo Club

Sheva Tigay Club has
changed back to its original
name of The Sheva Club of
Pioneer Women's Organiza-
ton, it has been announced.
The club will hold a board
meeting Oct. 7 at 7:3O pm. at
Cong. Anshei Israel. Plans
are being completed for the
masquerade party to be held
jointly with Rishona Club on
Oct. 26.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
WV Auxiliary

JWV Auxiliary Post POI will
hold an important meeting
Oct. 8 at the Center at 8 pm.
NCJW
The first meeting of the
season will be held by the
National Council of Jewish
Women on Oct. 16 at the
home of Mrs. Jack Posner.
Sen. Harry Alderman will
speak on civil rights legisla-
ton in Arizona. The meeting
will start at noon with a
snack luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Z. |. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Young Is
rael will hold a short business
meeting Oct. IS at 8 pm. at
Cong. Y. 1. auditorium.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed in the Succa. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
BIB Women

B'nai Birth Women's Chap
ter 613 will hold its next board
meeting Oct. 16 at 10 am. at
the home of the president,
Mrs. Dorothy Oppenheim.
Coffee will be served. Mrs.
Abner Roberts, vice president
will preside.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Hodossuh

TucSon'S two H a d a sa h
groups will meet Tuesday,
Oct. Is at the Center.
The same program-a color
film entitled, I Came to Beer
sheva'-will be presented to
both groups.
The Tucson Chapter of Ha-
dassah will meet at 1890 pm.
and the Midbar group will
meet at 8 pm. in the Golden
Age lounge.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
JoIson AZA

Al Jolson AZA will hold it's
anniversary banquet and
dance at the Bagdad Supper
Club Oct. 19. Dancing will be
to the music of Sid Krakow
er's band.
The chapter also has made
plans for a Embarrassing affair
for Nov. 10 at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
City Of Hope

A board meeting for City
of Hope will be held Oct. 10
at noon at the Broadway
Drive-In.
Mrs. James Silver will dis
cuss plans for the Oct. % in
stallation of officers.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Brondeis AZA

Bob Stern has been elected
Aleph Godol of Brandeis AZA.
Other officers elected at the
Sept. % meeting were: Tod
Zelickson, Aleph Sgan; John
Finkelstein, Aleph Mazkir;
Dave Bilgray, Aleph Maskir
Kotone; Mike Ames, Aleph
Moreh; Gary Freeman, Aleph
Gizbor; Mike Kaiserman. AL
eph Sopher; Louis Greenberg
and Maurice Mordka, Shotar-
es and Gary Olshansky, Ko-
hen Godol.
Harry Roffman is a new
advisor for the group and
will work with the chapters
other advisor, DR.. w. Alter.
Installation of officers will be
held Oct. II at Temple
Emanuel at 8 pm. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

OF thinking
Day" this Sun
day, Feb. "a, B.
4:30 pm. at Be-
thune Elern'en-
tary School in
Brownsville. Pa
rents and other
members of fam
lilies are urged
to saccompany
their &C 1 r !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

Sunday, Feb. "a, is Heart Day.
Please be ready to make your
contributions to the workers who
win come 30, your homes. So much
research and education must be
done in connection with the con-
troll of this ddisease.
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, charming
and able principal of the million
and a half dollar Northwestern
Senior High School, will be the
final speaker on the King OF
Clubs Forum series for this year.
Mrs. Radcliffe was the head OF
the English department of Book
er T.. Washington High School
for number of years prior to
her pre- ent position. She is a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
-~-O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
other Bethel, Sarah, freshman al
Booker T. Washington.


Booker T. Washington.
A. j. Thomas, dean of boys at
Mays High, should be at hia Lib
erty City home by the time You
read this. Mr.. Thomas, who I'M
derwent delicate surgery several
weeks ago at Jackon is on h e
way to recovery. His wife is a
special education teacher at Lib
cay City elementary School
Remember the story of the
ghost-renting constable at Andres
I-land, Bahamas? Should read the
feature article, complete w t h
pictures Of this venerable officer
in the Nassau Daily Tribune. An
other SUNDAY feature WA that on
the Boys School in Nassau. Mr..
Taylor, assistant headmaster
there was a visitor in Miami not
too long ago. At that time, he
visited Kendall and Youth Hall
a. examples of good correctional
schools.
Fifty-eight of those ITS dele
gabcC and visitors to the l4th
Annual meeting of the Women'S
Society of Christian Service spent
a weekend in Nassau and they
were delighted with everything.
North's Travel agency arranged
the tour and owner Charlie, &C
coInpanied the ladies.
A large delegation from the 81
schools in Dade are closing a sue
cessful State PTA meeting in
Daytona, as you read this item.
Dade County has provided at least
two state presidents, MesdameS
Mayme William and Elizabeth
Espy and also one National pres
ident.> We have special interest
in PTA work in this county due
to the large number OF children
attending schools here.
Rev. Jarrette Atkins, curate at
st. Agnes Epitcopal Church will
be ordained to the priesthood on
Monday, Feb. Is at 1890 am.
Bishop Moses will officiate.
It's about time for gentler
members of society to start look
ing forward TO Easter, new cloth
ing worn over new figures! For
both of these items do drop in at
Lloyd's Dress Shop and let Mrs.
Wells show you something in the
new Spring line. OF course If it
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

Be looking for a super, duper
Benefit Show being sponsored by
the John Griffin Post No. 165 OF
the American Legion. 1t is for
the benefit of the Child Welfare
program of the Post. Proceeds
will go toward providing among
other thing1, scholarships for boys
and girls to attend summer
camps. Dynamic Cherry Mills
Boyer is serving as general chair
man. Cab Galloway will be the
headliner at this Dade County
Auditorium spectacle. Lonnie Sat-
tin, Bonnie Davis and the Plea
dilly Piperg, Hovsler Dancing
Girls, Marion Powers, George
Kirby, Will Gaines, the Harry
Rogers orchestra directed by Davy
Tyler are just a few of the num-
bers to be heard and seen at this
worthwhile affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

is a little tight, just keep across
the way to the Reactivation
Health Center where Miss Harris
will help you acquire the figure
you want