davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
from Iowa State College.

from Iowa State College.
While teaching at Alcorn Col
lege he married Miss Ruth
Rowan, the daughter Of DR.. j.
L. Rowan, the president of Al
corn College. She died in 1858.
They had one sen, DR.. Rowan
Sanders, who is a physician on
the staff of Whitfield Hospital
of the state Insane Asylum in
Whitfield, Miss.
The slain wife is the former
Miss Audrey Smith of Grenada,
Miss. She is an alumnus Of
Jackson State College from
which she graduated in 1853.
While at the college she was an
outstanding student, active in
campus social life, and a men,
Der of the College Choir. Upon
graduation she became a music
teacher at Bowman High
School, since named the Temple
High School, where Professor
Sanders was principal. They
were married in 1866. There
are no children.
She is survived by her moth
err, Mrs. Edna Smith, of Gre
NADIA, and a brother who lives
in Washington, D. c. Her fun
eral arrangements were incom-
plete at an early hour Wednes-
day morning.
Funeral rites were held for
Professor Sanders Thursday af-
ternoon at King Solomon Bap-
fist Church, with interment in
the City Cemetery.
His survivors include a son,
DR.. Rowan Sanders, and R. w.
Sanders, we'll known mortician,
and general manager of the
Enterprise Funeral Home and
Burial Association of Jackson,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

treasurer; and Thomas w.
Young, president of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide, is secretary.
DR.. Powell, Mr.. Sengstacke,
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Young join
with E. Washington Rhodes,
publisher of the Philadelphia
Tribune; Mrs. Mamie Mitchell
Turner, president of the ST..
Louis Argus, and S. B. Fuller,
publisher of the Pittsburgh
Courier, to form the seven man
board of directors which will d.
rect the new corporation.
DR.. Powell said Consolidated
Publishers, Inc, will begin bust
ness operations with a full staff
on September LIST, with offices
at 545 Fifth Avenue, New York
II, N. Y.
The advertising director of
the firm will be a nationally
known advertising man pres
emily holding one of the top
positions in the field, DR.. Pow
ell said. Announcement of his
appointment will be made next
week.
The merger of the three ma
jor publishers representatives
under one firm has long been
suggested, predicted and re-
garded as one of the most logi-
cal and beneficial steps that
could be taken both from the
standpoint of advertisers and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

ded last week, was aimed at
providing accelerated scientific
training to top-notch high school
students, exposed them to re-
search scientists, and stimu-
lating high ability students to-
ward science careers.
The program performed all
three major functions every
WE'LL" DR.. Mayberry said. He
pointed out that 10 Of the SO
top students were eligible for
college this fall, and that 18
of them will take careers in
science. Six Of the Is will study
at Tuskegee Institute, he said,
"Most impressive" was the
research participation on the
part Of the students, DR.. May
berry said. They each delivered
orally and wrote reports on
their special research projects.
T heir accelerated courses
were in general biology, general
chemistry, kaleidoscope tech
nology, mathematical analysis,
basic college preparatory math-
ematics, junior research partici-
patton and science career
seminar.
Their Ia teachers included IL
Tuskegee Institute research
scientists and Radford Greer,
a mathematician, and DR.. James
Penn, a biologist, both from
Morris Brown college.
Next year, DR.. Mayberry
hopes to bring 40 top-ranking
high school scientists to the
summer program, and hopes a
National Science Foundation
grant will pay all-instead Of
half-of the students expenses.
For the program just completed,
the 38 students were required
to pay half their expenses
$3.50 of the total $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
n atchez

Continued from Page One)
have created an indecent thing
The youths going to Jail
for this cause are only associat-
ing themselves with criminal
element"
Negroes in the North, the
Mississippi Negro said, "believe
more in segregation than south
ern white people do"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Tuskegee
Summer Science
Training
Program Hailed

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
Tuskegee Institutes Summer
Science Training Program for
high ability pre-college stud
ents was termed most success
sful" by DR.. B. D. Mayberry,
professor of horticulture and
director of the program.
The 10-week program, conclu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
The Frontiers...
Continued from Page One)


dent Of Frontiers Of America, re-
ceived the "Frontiersman Of the
Year" award for the greatest
contribution to the development
Of the organization during the
year 1960-61.
Clarence A. Dockens, presi-
dent, Philadelphia (Pa.) Club
and Philadelphia's Recorder Of
Deeds, was cited for outstanding
community work as Frontiers
man, while the Akron, Ohio
Club received the Outstanding
Club Award. The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta, Ga, donated
the distinguished service plaqu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Black MusIims.
Continued from Page One)

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who
is in Seattle, WASH, for q mu-
nicipal officials meeting, de-
clined immediate comment on
the meeting held Sunday by the
controversial Negro group in
the state-owned 396th Infantry
armory in Harlem. Rockefeller
was scheduled to have a news
conference today.
The rally featured a speech
by Elijah Muhammad, Chicago
head of the Muslin movement,
who said that Negroes must
take over for themselves lands,
property and civilization"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Negro ....
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
Amsterdam News, has been
elected president of Consolidat-
ed Publishers, Inc.
John Sengstacke, publisher of
the Chicago Daily Defender, has
been named vice president:
Howard H. Murphy, business
manager of the Afro-American
Newspapers of Baltimore, is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
vicksburg...
Continued from Page One)

NOOHViHUVU 1HVIH dSc OHeJ
Bowman High School here, leav-
ing the high school to become
administrator Of city Negro
schools 1868, a position in which
he served until his retirement
in 1869. Prof. Sanders was also
the holder of a Masters Degree
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Forge A New Link
In Chain Of Service

teaching the 1900 students that
were enrolled in them,
The history of the Sisters as a
religious Congregation goes back
10 August 2, 1865, when they
were formally established as a
Franciscan community with the
special apOstolate of teaching.
They Immediately accepted
schools in Illinois and were sta
toned in Ohio as early as 1870.
AN ADDITIONAL SCHOOL, no
longer operating, was conducted
by the Franciscan Sisters of
Mary Immaculate from 1881 to
1958-Our Lady of Mercy, Gran
vile, Ohio. At first a special
school for the physically handi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
1t Paw To Read The Classified Ads

when two of their members, SIS
ter Seraphin and Sister Vincent,
arrived at St. Mary's at the re-
quest of Msgr. Francis X. Specht,
pastor TO teach in his church
school. They we're to succeed the
Notre Dame Sisters who had
taught there for the past year
but were not returning in the
fall. In September three sisters
were assigned, Sister Alexander
being superior. Together with a
male teacher for the older boys,
they conducted four classes to-
falling 155 girls and 105 boys. The
Sisters residence was a newly
completed five-r0om convent sit
uated on Mohawk Street.
BY 1877 AN ENROLMENT
of 485 pupils required a faculty
of eight Sisters, and additional
convent rooms were built. At
this time, too, a second school
building was erected, which by
1896 had to be enlarged to
double its capacity. Pupils now
tOtaled 643, and the Sisters num-
bered twelve.
In 1914, st. Mary's established
the first fOur-year parochial high
Continued on page IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Joliet FranCiScanS

Another link in the So
year long chain of service
to the Diocese was forged
when the Sisters of st.
Francis of Mary Immaculate
of Joliet, Illinois agreed to
form the religious faculty
at the new Bishop Ready
High School.
THE COMMITMENT for this
work was first considered by
Mother Immaculate when Sug-
gested by the late Bishop Mich
ael J. Ready on November q,
1855 during his visit at Joliet.
The agreement later was con-
firmed by Bishop Clarence G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Issenmann and Mothr M. B0r-
romeo.
BESIDES THE NEW diocesan
high school, the Joliet Francis
cans staff st. Mary's high school
and six parochial grade schools
in COlumbus-St. Mary, Immacu-
late Conception, Corpus Christi,
ST. Mary Magdalene, st. Michael,
and st. Cecilia.
Last year 56 Sisters, aided by
% lay teachers, were engaged
in conducting these schools and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

capped, it became in 1941 a
school for the mentally retarded,
with an attendance Of 80 to 35
pupils. Inadequate quarters and
need for further personnel Occa-
stoned the discontinuance OF this
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Editors Note: We are in
debted to Sister Mary of fhe
Angels. OSF.. who complied
the information of the work
of the franciscan Sisters CT
Joliet in the Columbus
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - DR.. Broad
way 49, Paramount, 1941 - All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Gallant Bess
GTM toAE Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
ST. MARY

THE SISTERS WORK in Co
lumbus began on April /, 1875,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

c Condemned. MIRA - No Rating
Available.
EnInAv SEPT n
Evening star., 1961-09-23
WoterfieId Fears Bears
Moy Wake Up Tonight

The Minnesota Dallas and
Detroit Baltimore games are
the only ones bringing together
clubs which triumphed in
opening tests last Sunday.
Dallas used Allen Green's 27-
yard field goal with one sec
ond remaining as the margin of
a 27-24 victory over Pittsburgh.
1t was the first triumph for
the Cowboys in regular season
competition since they Joined
the league at the start of the
1860 campaign.
Other games last week end
saw st. Louis down the Giants,
21-10; San Francisco batter
the Redskins, 35-3; the world
champion Philadelphia Eagles
outscore Cleveland, 27-20, and
Detroit edge Green Bay, 1913.
Los Angeles is favored in its
meeting with the Bears tonight.
Waterfield points to one
penalty and one tumble which
cost the Rams dearly in their
loss to Baltimore. Otherwise,
he wasn't too displeased with
the Rams performance al
though concluding that "our
offense could be more conSis-
tent"
Halas, looking back on the
licking by the Vikings, thinks
I'VE we're faulty in many
places and need Improvement
in execution of plays both on
offense and defense"
Evening star., 1961-09-23
ny the Associated Press

Coach Bob Waterfield fears
his Los Angeles Rams may run
into an aroused bunch of Chi
cago Bears tonight when the
two teams clash in the Ma
tional Football Leagues only
activity. The Rams battle the
Bears in the Los Angeles Coli
scum.
When the Bears are awak-
ened, they are the meanest, I"
Waterfield said. "They may
have been asleep last week. +"
He was referring to Chicago'S
S7-1S thrashing by the NILS
newest team, the Minnesota
Vikings.
Waterfield will make no
changes in the Rams lineup
that lost its seasons inaugural,
27-24, to the Baltimore Colts.
Bears Coach George Halas
said either Bill Brown or John
Adams will be at fullback as
replacement for Rick Casares,
sidelined for several weeks with
a fractured wristbone.
All other NFL teams will be
busy tomorrow. Making their
second appearance will be the
Detroit Lions at Baltimore,
Minnesota at Dallas. the New
York Giants at Pittsburgh, the
st. Louis Cardinals at Cleve-
land, the San Francisco Forty
Miners at Green Bay and the
Redskins at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
BY the Associated Press

Boston and Buffalo, a couple
of clubs known for their incon-
Sistency, clash at Buffalo to-
night to get a busy week end
underway in the American Foot
ball League race.
The big doings come tomor-
rom when the only undeafeated
teams in the field-San Diego
and Houston-battle it out at
San Diego.
The Boston-Buffalo melee
could be a Sizzler and just which
should be favored is a question
unknown by even the two
teams.
Boston, for instance, lost 10
New York, 21-20, but Buffalo
whipped New York, 41-31. Yet
Boston lashed Denver, 45-17,
and Denver toppled Buffalo,
22-10.
The game should develop
into quite a throwing contest
between old-timer Butch
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Two Long Runs
By BIodensburg
Blank High Point

Two long runs gave Bladens-
burg High School its second
victory in the new Prince
Georges County League, a 1910
Shutout of High Point last night
at Northwestern.
The Mustangs scored in the
first five minutes, marching 81
yards in seven plays. Halfback
Jack Bishop raced 81 yards
around left end for the score.
The other touchdown came in
the final period on a 4O-yard
bootleg play around right end
by Quarterback Burt Holcomb.
High Point, which has won
once in three games, drove
within the Mustangs 20-yard
line in the second and third
periods, but was unable to
score.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Williamson Aims
At Scoring Title

Lenny Williamson hopes to
lock up Old Dominion Speed
ways triple crown" by clinch-
ing the track championship
tonight, but probably will have
to wait until a week from to-
night before settling his battle
with Sam Bandy.
Three 25-lap races for modi-
fled stock cars and another
for hobby cars comprise to-
nights program. Time trials
start at 7:45. The track cham
pionship concerns only the
modified vehicles.
Williamson, who was honored
last Saturday as the most
popular driver of 1861, and
who is practically uncontested
as rookie of the year, leads the
season standings with 1888
points. Bandy has 1924, and
can get closer or go in front
tonight, or fall farther behind.
Promoter AL Gore has an
nounced that the Old Dominion
season definitely will close next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
SizzIer Due as Boston
Bottles Buffalo Tonight

Songin of the Patriots and
and young Richie Lucas of Buff
falo. Both got their chance
last week, Songin because Bos-
ton wasn't moving fast enough
and Lucas because the other
quarterbacks were injured.
Three games are scheduled
tomorrow, featured, of course,
by the Houston-San Diego
clash. This one matches the
leaders of the respective divi=
sions-Houston for the East
and San Diego for the West.
1T also should establish the
overall championship favorite,
Dallas, trying to get back into
the race, meets scoreless Oak
land at Oakland while Denver
and New York get together at
New York.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
RAMBLERs BLANK CHAMBERLAIN $40
Eostern's 107 Points in Two Games
Only q Preview, Little Daddy Claims

points against Chamberlain.
Coach Dick Mentzer told him
they had better save some of
those touchdowns for the rest
of the season.
That's all right" Frazier
said, we've got plenty left.
We're like the United States
and its atomic power. We've got
plenty in reserve that we aren't
showing"
Halfback James Spencer
helped Frazier lead the often
sive show with two touchdowns.
He passed for another, a IL
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Clark and Jet Win
lndiun Spring Golf

Bill Clark and Don Jet of
Hillendale won the Pro-Presi-
dent golf tournament in a play
off yesterday at Indian Spring
after they had tied with John
Bass and Frank Daum of Pine
Ridge at 65.
Ward Burgess and j. P. Mar
shall won the Pro-Official
event with So.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

yard play to End Willie john
son.
Despite the offensive show,
MentZer was especially en-
Unused with the defense. The
RamblerS held Chamberlain to
a net of minus three yards for
the day.
Chamberlain got into East
ern territory only twice, both
times in the second quarter.
The Volts got to the 49 on two
straight 15-yard penalties and
to the Al on three straight COM
pleted passes.
The Volts wound up with a
minus of 90 yards on the
ground, but picked up 26 in the
air, Tackles Dennis Talley and
Daniel Redmond and Lineback-
er John White led the Eastern
defense that crashed through
to make most of its tackles in
the Chamberlain backfield.
BELL-WESTERN-Bell, held
scoreless in the first two peri
DDS, broke loose against West
ern in the second half. Half
back James jackson returned
the second half kickoff IS
yards for a touchdown and the
VocatS were off and running.
Bell scored the next time it
got the ball on a sneak by
Quarterback Kenny Burns. 1t
drove 40 yards for one touch
down in the fourth quarter
and Burns passed to End Rob-
ert Lee Stewart for another.
DUNBAR-COOLIDGE-The
Colts took advantage of three
breaks to rack up 10 points in
the second quarter. Quarter
back Demetris Anderson ran
for a touchdown on the first
play after Coolidge had blocked
a kick on the Dunbar 10.
Guard Adolphius Sandidge
scampered % yards with an
intercepted pass for the second
score moments later. Coolidge
then recovered a tumble on the
Dunbar As and End Melvin
Bellemy scored on a 17-yard
pass from Anderson.
TECH-BALLOU-The Train
ers jumped off to a quick lead
with two touchdownS in the
opening period, one on a "a
yard run by Halfback Robert
Winslow. An 18-yard pass from
Quarterback Tom Proctor to
End Eddie Dodson accounted
for the opening touchdown.
Tailback Victor Sokol ran So
yards for Ballou's only touch
down. 1t was the schools first
game as a member of the Inter-
high League in football.
ANACOSTIA PHELPS
Anacostia dominated the first
half, then hung on for its one
touchdown victory. The games
only score came in the first
quarter when Fullback Ubie
Dunn passed % yards to End
John Long in the end zone.
Phelps moved to the Indians
II in the final minutes, but one
pass was dropped in the end
zone and Safetyman John Hill
intercepted another on the last
play of the game.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

In other East Division
games yesterday, Mckinley
Tech took an 1876 decision
over BallOu at Tech, and An
acOstia nipped Phelps, 10, at
AnacOStia. Bell opened de-
fense of its West Division title
with a $50 pasting Of West
ern at Western. Also in the
West Division, Coolidge
whipped Dunbar, $50, at
Coolidge and Roosevelt took
an 1870 victory at CardOzO.
Frazier petitioned his team.
mates from the bench in thu
last quarter to get at least 81
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Famous KegIers
At Pentogon City

Carl Cowboy Richards and
Mrs. Shirley Garms of the
Brunswick advisory staff will
appear in tenpin exhibitions
and give free instructions to-
day and tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening at Pen
tagon City Sports Center.
The sessions will start at /
and 8 pm. Richards has rolled
IA perfect games, has a high
series of 826 and a top average
pf 214. Mrs. Garms, too, has
had a sensational career.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Oxon Hill Scores
After d Losses

The running of Halfback Don
Keys helped Oxon Hill break
a 23-game losing streak as
the Clippers defeated Annap-
oils, 1876, last night at An
napolis. Oxen Hill had not won
a football game since October
10, 1858, when the Clippers
trounced La Plata, 47-0.
Keys, a 5-foot-8, 140-pound
junior, scored in the second
and third quarters on end
sweeps of 16 and 13 yards as
the Clippers overcame an early
Annapolis lead. End Wayne
Bennett recovered a tumble in
the Annapolis end zone for the
final score.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
ANNtANDALE RoUTs FALLS CHURCH
WI Game Will Test Undefeoted Lee Hiqh

Preseason football forecasts
in the Northern Virginia Group
la League were that Lee would
cause some trouble but hardly
would finish on top.
The Lancers have caused
trouble thus far. They're lead
ing the league with a 80 rec
ord, the latest a 200 victory
over Groyeton last night at
Lee.
Vahan KhOyan scored three
t0uchdOwns to lead Wash
ington-Lee to a 33-2 rout of
OsbOurn, Steve Sears and
Doug Ulery each scored twice
to lead Annandale to a ATS
conquest of Falls Church,
Mount Vernon piled up an
early lead to knock out Ham
mOnd, 1855, and Fairfax put
on a strong finish to defeat
Madison, 1910, in other league
games.
Just what Lee really has will
be shown next Friday night at
Westinghouse when it crashes
into the Generals, the defend
ing champions. The Lancers
have beaten Mount Vernon,
25-7, and Osbourn, 1876, in
other league games. WI
opened its season last week
with a 14-6 decision over Fair
fax.
Paul Shultz, who played only
the first half, paced the Lane
ers. He scored the first touch
down on 1-yard plunge and
had an 80-yard scoring run
nullified by an offside penalty.
He also ran over the extra
point after the second touch
down.
Groveton drove to Lees IL
from its own 81 to start the
game, but the drive begged
down. The Tigers never
threatened thereafter as pen
alties, amounting to 103 yards,
killed. their offensive attempts.
OSBOURN-W-L - KhOyan,
senior halfback, scored on a
2-yard burst and a pair of s.
yard runs. He gained 78 yards
in IL tries as the Generals ran
up a total of $50 yards to Os-
bourn'S 1872 and 10 first downs
to seven for the Manassas
team.
Osbourn never threatened
seriously, its deepest penetra-
ton coming in the last period
when it got to wills 3 against
the reserves.
FALLS CHURCH AMMAN
DALE-Sears, 197-pound junior
fullback, was the leading
ground gamer, picking up 81
yards in IL carries, all in the
first half. The Atoms total
yardage was 438, with Coach
Ed Henry playing his reserves
the entire second half.
The Jaguars showed very
little extensively, their only
touchdown coming in the Sec
ond quarter when Halfback
Larry Bates ran back a kickoff
IS yards.
MOUNT VERNON-HAM-
MOND-The Majors capital
lied on fumbles to score twice
in the first quarter and gain
their first victory in the five
year-old series.
Mount Vernon's first score
came after Hammond fumbied |
the opening kickoff and Danny
Nase recovered on the Ham,
mond 80. Halfback Jimmy
Jenkins plunged one yard for
the touchdown. Late in the first
period Fred Guerrina recovered
a tumble on the Admirals' II,
and three plays later Fullback
Fred Tullman went eight yards
for the second touchdown.
M "A OLSON F AIRFAX =
Quarterback Bruce Kiely paced
the Rebels to their victory.
passing II yards to End Yves
Keplinger for one touchdown
and scoring another himself
on a 1-yard plunge.
Fullback Bob Williams scored
Fairfax's other touchdown.
from the 3 after he set it up
with a 57-yard run.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Orange Late Victor

-. Roger Highlander ran 80
yards with an intercepted pass
for a touchdown and Louis
Rogers kicked the extra point
with two minutes left to give
Orange High School a 20-19
victory over Garfield last
hight at the Woodbridge school.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Columbia Golfers
PIuy SemifinuIs

Semifinals of the Columbia
Country Club golf champion
ship will be played today, with
the finals scheduled tomorrow
at 1880 pm.
In quarter-finals yesterday
Dick Latimer defeated Ray
Swearingen, SD; Hal Harwood
defeated Buddy Bowie, 2 up;
Clyde Kelly defeated Bill Briggs,
4-3, and Col. Ken Smith de-
feated Francis Murray, 5-4.