davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Barbara r. Lloyd, is really in love
with Lonnie Henderson, and is tell
ing all of those girls around Ray
mond, please don't get too happy
about Lonnie H. for she is his best
servant at all times. Il wanna for,
for you).
Shirley Griffin is in love with
too many boys until she doesn't
know who she want. But while
Billy George Abney was out here
she had him covered SO they say.
She visited him almost every night.
So now, she received detters from
every dayl. What va esay?)
All of the feather work childrens
mostly is saying / really don't see
how Ethel Bryant, Cecile Lloyd,
Malissa Samuel and Barbara r.
Lloyd keep their boy friends so
good and we can't keep ours that
way. So look out everybody, rah,
rah, rah. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrahi
Here we are again with some good?
1--WE.
j. Smith say it take a rubber
ball to roll and a rocking chair
to rock, it take good looking boy
lie Bobby Vinson to satisfy her
soul.
Artinese Hobson is really in love
with Maymon Joiner also. So it's
three girls is wild about M. Joiner
around Bolton He visited Malissa
S. on Wednesday, and Thursday
night. Mary on Monday night, Artf-
mese Hobson on Friday night, right
back to Malissa on Saturday and
Sunday night, so there foe | think
Malissa S. has the best 90 people.
What's about that people? Two of
these girls are stupid.
Now we done got over with the
gossip. Some of those girls are
singing I'm Just Your Fool. Cool
it later for the hopping and l wan
ma for you Honey hush.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Bolton News
Bolton Gossip

Bolton Gossip
Here we are again, with some
more of your hot 1--WE. and you'd
better believe it.
Hey, guess what? Ethel Bryant
and Bessie Mack are gone haywire
over D. c. Robinson and he can't
seem to make a deciisqp to which
one he wants. They are having
a rough battle.
The way things look now, Malissa
Samuel has taken Junior Joiner
from Mary Ruth and Mary Ruth
is standing on the corner singing,
Don't leave me this way. Junior
is telling Mary Ruth, if she won't
him she'd better put some pep in
her steps and bin in her limbs.
Have you been noticing Cecile
lately? She and Bill Dowell are
really in love, and don't care who
knows it. The way things look, we'd
ding bells will soon be ringing for
them. Honey hush)
Essie Mae Kelly say she is going
to beat Herticene's -? if she does
mt leave Arthur Raye Alone.
Dorothy Draper don't know who
she wants, Ben Daniel or Henry
Castle, because she loves both of
them. So keep the good work up
Dorothy until we catch up.
ALI of the famous chicks around
Bolton are trying very hard to
try to do like Ethel Bryant, but,
some of them ar esaying there will
be no days like that.
Malissa Samuel is really in love
with Oscar Thompson but, Freeman
Mcneil say no, no no, baby there
wont be no more days like that.
Honey hush).
Ethel Bryant is jiving mostly all
those boys around Bolton, Ray
mond and Edwards. She tells them
that she love them such as l.. c..
Henderson, but she just be 713 to
them. But she really love George
Brown to her heart almost as hard
as she love d'lawd.
Soon there will be wedding bells
ringing for the Bryant, and Brown,
and by the way EW is trying to
block George Brown but, he has
to go to heaven and visit before
he does a cable like that. (Cool it,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
COLoRED METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Lane Chapel, 632 South West st.
Lynch Street. 1920 Lynch st.
CHRISTIAN
College Addition, 1926 Florence st.
Parish Street 1890 N. Parish St.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30


man is really for her, wonder what
is the story?
Floyd Johnson is saying, Honey,
push, because she rides in George
car when she get ready.
Some girls said they seen Ros-
ella and George Minis together on
Sunday night. Wonder what has she
got to say?
Geneva and Eunice going to do
since Rosella moved from out of
heir way.
Well SO long see you next week
with some more of this really gone
1--WE. (Honey, push.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Rebister now for the next Home
Nursing Class to begin at the WV
CA on Wednesday, February 3, at
4 p. m. The course is given free by
the Red Cross. Call 2-0970.
The Home Nursing Class that is
going on now has created much
interest The class is being taught
by Mrs. Bearden from the Red
Cross. Those in attendance are:
Miss Erma Adams, Mrs. M. S..
Brown, Mrs. Ada Braxton, Miss
Fannie Chapman, Mrs. Ola Mae
Funchess, Mrs. Carrie Henderson,
Miss Anglican Hopkins, Mrs. Leila
Keller, Mrs. c. C. Leffridge. Mrs.
Ethel McClendon, Mrs. Clifton
Moore, Mrs. Idella Patrick and Mrs.
Mary Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Or. Fred Cummings OF Seattle,
Wash. 10 back in business as a vete-
rlnarian after being paralyzed by
polio in 1913. Still forced to depend
on chest respirator to breathe, and
having only the use Of the fingers
on his right hand, Or. CUMMINGS
fought q 20-month battle Just to uet
out Of an Iron lung. The March of
Dimes has spent almost $4,000
aiding his 7-year fight for health.
Now he Is self-supporting through
his re-opened practice.
OF all the funds used by the March
Of Dimes since it began. The
money has provided necessary aid
to 10000 polio patients.
While 1t is hoped the new polio
prevention program will spell I'LL
innate victory over polio, the tens
OF thousands of past victims of
this Gripping disease cannot be
forgotten. More dimes than ever
before will be needed this year to
insure that there are no forgotten
men among past and present polio
sufferers while prevention tech
nIques are worked out.
The 1854 March of Dimes is
now under way and will continue
till the end of January. More of
your dimes and dollars are needed
now-they are the ammunition in
this crucial battle affecting us all.
Make January the month of real
giving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
DOGS |
1zr %Ax-1
Educated Dog

They say that even If dogs could
be taught to read, their eyes aren't
adjusted to perceive the outlines
OF letters. They say, too, that dogs
eyes aren't capable Of seeing col
ors to any degree.
But Smoky must be the excep-
ton that proves the rule, because
ne can pick out his dog food, a can
OF Swift and Company's Pard.
from among a group Of similar
sized cans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

A sarcastic tongue is always
dangerous-especially to the person
who possesses it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Rev. T. w. Gaines, pastor of the
Pearl Street AME Church, was Pub
lie Affairs Luncheon Speaker at the
Branch YWCA on January 26. The
theme of his message was ION the
Beam for Good. Rev. Gaines stress
sed the material, physical and spir-
itual values of life.
Mrs. A. H. Woods, chairman of
the Luncheon Committee, presided
over the program with invocation
being given by Rev. w. H. Black
man, pastor of Anderson Methodist
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

The one sure way to keep in
trouble is to run from it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Eager Boys Asked
To Skip School
On Week Ends

Alice Deal Junior High School
officials are trying to discourage
some pupils from being over
enthusiastic in their school at
tendance.
Miss BERTHE A. BackuS, Alice
Deal principal, yesterday notified
parents that some schoolboys
have been breaking into the
gymnasium to play basketball on
week ends. Miss Backus called
on the parents for help in ending
the practice.
Eight teen-age boys-five Of
them Deal students-were ar
rested by police in the school
last Sunday after being discov-
cred there by the building en-
gineer. Miss BackuS reported.
The boys got in by jamming
matches into door latches in adj
vance, so the doors wouldn't lock,
the principal said. The break
ms are an old problem, she
added.
In letters sent home with re-
port cards yesterday, Miss Back
us asked parents to impress on
the schools 1880 pupils the need
for respecting the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Court Won't Rule
On Housing Dispute

The U. s. Court of Appeals for
the District today refused to rule
ON the constitutionality of Fed
eral aid to segregated housing
developments but left the door
open for adjudication of the is
sue under different circum-
stances.
The case concerned litigation
by a group Of Savannah, Ga
Negroes who sought to deny Fed
eral housing funds to the Savan-
nah Housing Authority, a State
agency.
The suit was thrown out by the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia which cited the
separate but equal Supreme
Court doctrine.
The State agency was not rep-
resented at the lower court pro-
ceedings. The appellate court
held: With the controversy in
it's present status the proper
course is for the District court
not to exercise jurisdiction in the
absence of the Savannah housing
authority :"
The appellate opinion also
said: I'VE think the important
constitutional issues raised.
which ought not to be disposed
Of in the absence of necessity.
were not ready for decision. "
The opinion pointed out the Sa-
vannah authority was the agency
that formulated the segregation
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Commissioners Proclaim
Heart Guild Day.

The Commissioners today is
sued a proclamation proclaiming
today as Metropolitan Heart
Guild Day."
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
presented the proclamation to
Mrs. Charles Friedenberg, a
member Of the guild, in cere-
monies at the District Building
Mrs. Sydney Kohn, president of
the organization. was present.
The Heart Guild. which to-
night celebrates its fifth an
niversary, is a civic organization
which concentrates its efforts on
the treatment of heart disease.
The Guild has purchased equip
ment for hospitals and carried
out a program Of aid to needy
cardiac patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
First Group in Doomed Tempo
To Move Out This Week End

ABCD Wrecking Co., 1881
Jefferson Davis highway, Ar
lington, Va, asks 1900 in 80
days or would pay $500 in so
days.
Hechinger Engineering Corp,
Fifteenth and H streets NE, asks
$2.450 in so days.
No GSA Comment.
William A. Miller, director of
GSA's Region 3, was on hand to
watch the bid opening but de-
clined comment beyond saying
decision will be made by March
81. He explained the profession
al standing and reliability of the
bidders are checked. as routine,
before making a bid award.
Wrecking company officials
unofficially estimated the retail
value of everything in the tenn
porary building runs around
$4,000.
But under the invitation to
bid. the Government reserves for
itself fans, fire extinguishers,
clocks, drinking fountains, the
burglar alarm system and other
items. including movable furni-
ture and Office equipment. A
SIS per day penalty is set up if
the successful contractor goes
over the allotted time in the con-
tract.
The present occupants Of the
building have been there since
1947, when Army troops moved
out. The building was erected
in 1912 for the Presidents own
guard.
In razing the structure, the
District building code must be
observed. and trees and shrubs
on the property and its street
fronts must be boxed and pro-
tected. The 1st Division Monu-
ment must be fully protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Boys Blood Chilled in Rare Heart Operation

nized his mother and the
doctors.
The doctors were able to stop
the flow of blood successfully
because research has shown
that the cold body requires less
oxygen. At it's normal tempera-
ture, the body. particularly the
brain and liver. can be perma-
nently damaged if the flow of
blood is cut off for more than
three minutes.
Scientists and doctors trying
to perfect the hypothermia tech
nique of lowering the body tenn
perature also have found that
the induced cold greatly in
creases the oxygen-carrying
capacity. particularly in blue
babies"
Under the technique developed
at Children'S, it is indicated the
blood stream Of blue babies can
be halted for as long as Is
minutes without damage to the
brain or liver.
Full Team Of Doctors.
It took an entire team of doc
tors to conduct the operation.
Present during the operation
were three cardiologists, three
anesthesiologists and four sur
geons. Also, two laboratory
technicians, four nurses, one hos
pital orderly and the hospitals
maintenance man, who stood by
in case of any mechanical fail
ure in the equipment needed.
The operation marked the
elimination Of years of work at
Children's in the hypothermia
technique. 1t was made possible
by grants from the National
Heart Institute in Bethesda, the
local Variety Club. the Metro
politan Heart Guild. the Wash
ington Heart Association and
numerous private sources.
According to doctors the tech
nique could lead to great adj
vancements in surgery, not only
in the realm of heart disease but
IN all fields of disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

manipulated instruments that
mechanically breathed for the
child, pumping in air loaded with
oxygen.
The child's heart rate had been
slowed to 40 beats per minute.
His circulation had slowed cor
respondingly.
At 1880 am. the surgeon
made his incision. He opened the
chest and exposed the heart.
Then all blood canals leading
to or from the heart were
clamped off. The blood flow of
the child was halted. The sur
geon. working in an area rela-
lively free of blood. opened the
pulmonary artery, which leads
from the heart. The trouble
the defect in the childs' heart
was found to be a membrane
that had formed inside the
heart. cutting off most of the
blood normally pumped to the
lungs for oxygen.
Gently pushing his scalpel
through the heart valve that
controls the flow of blood to the
lungs from the heart, the sur
geon cut away the membrane.
The pulmonary artery was re-
paired. the clamps removed and
blood once again flowed in and
out of the heart. At all times
during the operation, the heart
was slowly beating.
The chest wall was then sewed
up. and the surgical part of the
operation completed.
Immediately afterward, the
child was placed back into the
tub-but this time the water
had been warmed to 100 degrees.
After an hour, he was removed
from the tub.
At 3:15 pm. the boy was given
more oxygen and transfusions
were continued.
Full Consciousness Returns.
At $50 pm, his body tenn
perature had returned to nor
NAL. He was talking and recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
By Williom A. Millen

The General Services Admin
iStration is expected to decide
by the end of the month who
among five bidders will tear down
the temporary building at sol
Seventeenth street NV.
Bids were opened at 2 pm.
yesterday in the headquarters of
Region 3, GSA at Seventh and
D streets S.W.
Some of the bidders would
charge the Government for doing
the job. others would pay to do
it. Some combined these plans.
Employees to Be Moved.
Meanwhile. the 255 Federal
workers now occupying the tenn
porary structure blemish to
the LIST Division monument and
the nearby White Housewife
be moved out. The first batch,
ITS employees in the. Office of
Finance. State Department, is
expected to be moved out over
the week end. They will go to
Temporary Building S, Seventh
and Independence avenue S.W.
There are 80 Federal work.
ers in the Finance Division of
the United States Information
Agency in the Seventeenth street
two-Story building. They are ex-
pected to move within the next
two weeks and will go to the
Health. Education and Welfare
Department Building, Third
street and Independence avenue
S.W.
Vacated by April 1.
Under the program,t the tenn
porary building is to be COM
pletely vacated by April l, so
the contractor can begin the job
of demolishing it.
The five bidders are:
Ace Wrecking Co., 1902 Min
neSota avenue NE, would charge
1895 If the work is done in 80
days or would pay the Sc if 60
days are allowed.
Arrow Wrecking Co., HOO
South Capitol street, would
charge the Government $4,000
in so days.
The General Wrecking Co.,
1887 Brentwood road NE, would
charge $1,000 in 80 days or $3.50
in so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Hearse and Collins Seized
In Tax Fraud CHARGE

Internal revenue agents today
seized the hearse, collins, organ
and limousines of the Malvan-
Schey funeral home, 424 r
street NV. under a lien charg-
ing the firm collected withhold
ing taxes and social security
payments from its employees but
failed to turn the money over
to the Government.
The lien states that $6,850 is
involved.
The owners of the colored firm
will see their property placed on
sale some time after March %,
unless the money is paid, the
Internal Revenue Service said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Motorists GET Warning
April | Is License DeadIine

A lot Of District motorists are
going to find themselves unable
to drive after April l If they DOM
hustle down to the Municipal
Center and get 1854 tabs for their
license plates, Traffic Director
George &. Keneipp warned today.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out that
sales of licenses for autos this
year Is more than a third behind
sales last year.
So far, the Department of We
hicleS and Traffic has sold 100,-
900 sets of tabs. Last year at
this time. license plate sales stood
at $4,000. Mr.. Keneipp re-
minded motorists there are only
nine business days left in which
to buy 1854 tabs before the April
! deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
14-Hour TeIethon 10 Aid
Crippled Children

Ninety-eight personalities will
participate in the District Soci-
ETY. for Crippled Children tele-
thon to be telecast over WMAL-
TV from 10 pm. Saturday to
noon Sunday.
Heading the list Of performers
on the 14-hour charity program
are Eileen Barton, Leslie Caron,
Micki Mario, Sunny Gale and
Joey Bishop. Also appearing will
be singers, dancers, speciality
acts, sports personalities. ma
tional and local dignitaries and
local radio and television stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
immaculate College PIuy

The Immaculate Junior Col
lege players are presenting a
play. THE Young and the Fair, I"
by N. Richard Nash, tonight and
tomorrow at 8 pm. Girls in the
play include Rita Guiliani, Rose
mary Ellis, Joan Gallagher, Ma
donna Castleberry and Eleanor
Russo. Miss Barbara Won Valid
is director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Trooper Catches
Ex-Boss in Army
Speeding in Auto
BY the Associated Press

FERNDALE, Md, Mar. ia
State trooper who is an EXCL
caught his former commanding
officer speeding and it cost the
former officer $11.45.
Trooper Leland F.. Corbett said
he stopped car on the Balti-
more Washington eXpressway
March 8 and recognized the
driver as William Leo DAILY Of
TowSon, a former Army lieuten-
ant at Fort Meade.
Trial was set yesterday but the
driver didn't show up. thereby
FORGETTING $11.45 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Broyhi|I Offers
New Plan on
Transit Issue
Tronsport-Highwoy
Split Study Proposed
To End Deadlock
By George Beveridee

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, Of Virginia. introduced
a new bill today drastically re-
vamping his deadlocked proposal
for a White House-appointed
commission to study Washington
area highway, bridge and mass
transportation problems.
The Virginian's original bill
was passed by the House. But
the Senate-paSsed version tackled
on an amendment to set up a
transit regulatory commission for
the area. No House action has
been taken on 1t.
Seeks to Split Functions.
In his new bill today, Mr.
Broyhill attempts to break the
deadlock by splitting the func-
tions of the original measure by:
l. Creating mass transporta-
ton study group. appointed by
the White House and made up
Of three members from the Dis
trict, three from Virginia and
three from Maryland. He said
the way was paved for such a
step by recent actions of the two
State legislatures. each authoriz-
ing the naming Of three persons
to such a nine-member study
group.
2. Creating a joint House.
Senate committee. with an ex-
pert technical staff. to study
bridge and highway problems.
A bill calling for such a COM
mittee was introduced last week
by Representative Kearns, Re-
publican, Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Broyhille said the bill
calls for the President to make
appointments to the Transit
Study Commission from NOM
nations of the two States. The
Districts representation. under
the bill, would include one
member Of the Public Utilities
Commission. one of the District
Commissioners and one public
member.
Cites Support for Plan.
Mr.. BroyhiI said Mr.. Kearns
supports the proposal having to
do with the bridge and highway
study. He said he has express
sions Of similar support from
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado. who proposed the
amendment which provided for
a transit regulatory commission
He declared:
Senator johnson assures me
he viii not oppose my new meas
ure nor will he seek to attach
his regulatory authority section
to this new proposal"
He said Representative Smith,
Democrat. Of Virginia. who OPP
poses the regulatory authority
idea. also "says he will support
the substitute"
Asserting he feels the .,aw bill
is IAN excellent way to u.Sok
the deadlock, "Mr. Broyhill said
such an approach was necessary
because parliamentary rules
prevent any changes in the orig
inal bill by reason of the fact
that it already has passed both
houses of Congress"
The idea of a White House.
named commission to study mass
transportation problems in gen.
eral was supported strongly last
year by the National Capital
Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Hearing Set
Tomorrow on
Works Plan
House Rules Group
To Heor Date by
D. c. Committee

The House Rules Committee
today scheduled a meeting for
1890 tomorrow for considera-
ton Of the District public works
revenue measure.
The rules group will hear tes-
timony from the House District
Committee members requesting
a so-called "cloSed-rule" to send
the measure to the House floor
for action.
Appearing for the requested
closed rule will be House District
Committee chairman Simpson,
Republican, of Illinois; Repre-
sentative O'Hara. Republican, of
Minnesota. who was chairman of
a joint fiscal subcommittee of
the House and Senate handling
the public works legislation.
Smith to Back Rule.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat. of Virginia. a veteran mem
Der of the Rules Committee and
also Of the District Committee
said he would support a rule
sending the bill to the floor.
Under the So-called closed
rule. the big revenue measure to
finance the $305 million 10-year
public works program would not
be open to amendments from the
House floor. The only amend
ments possible under such a rule
would be the three already APP
proved by the House District
Committee.
The revenue measure will be
called up for action on the
House floor next Monday, Dis
trict Day.
Favorable Action Predicted.
House leaders have predicted
that a rules committee will act
favorably on the city's new tax
bill and send it to the floor with
an order banning new amend
ments.
The measure would raise the
Federal payment to the District
by 50 million to a total of $50
million. 1t would levy about SIS
million IN additional taxes on
residents and businesses of the
District and increase charges for
the use of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Lutheran Luymen's Dinner

The Lutheran Laymen's Fell
lowship will hold its annual dim
ner meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row in Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N streets
NV. At 6:15 pm. 95-year-old
former Representative Franklin
Menges will lead a devotional
service.