davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
10 Fischer

COLORED - DEANWOOD - rms,
kit. and bath. shown by appt., cali
MIC MICHAEL WALSH q SON. RE. 2
coLoRED-1 rm.. kit. and bath. all
S s51! iaSl Walsh f2nsi !: { Son q RE osll
CoToRED-How rs THIS for re res-
sonable rent? $3.50 and S62.5O
plus utils. for q. spacious one-bedrm.
apt. in ma 3 modern bldg. Big lily.
ssaT sad A ssNVs s sssn s4tS ns Issr
st. NV. Ma s-2345. Ii
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NICE
T pearm modern sRt avail pam n1w kit Lac and vl n
tile bath. 500 q st. NV. $3.50.
$3.50, all utils. incl except cleo.
See janitor or SHANNON q LUCHs
CO. 1905 = st. nv. Ma; s,234b.
t atssas apt v asa 4h for bea tRmed ks
dinette and bath; excel. loo. CON,
D I s SkRsoss. iofS 18TH St.
apt. pvt. bath. in apt. bldg, mod
janitor. basement. DIXIE HOUSING
CO., 1115 18th st. NV.
COLORED-1 ROOM and kitchen
with Frigidaire; $3S month: adults
only. It is Apt. 8. 1343 CorcorAn
81. NV. Ii. 6-6604. 10
COLONEL ROOM and wall kitch-
enette: gas and electricity included !:
$40 mo. Adults only. Apply 426
Elm st. NV, LIST d.. AID. 4-70s5.
cOIoRED-A-oa sHrRTrF nm Ne
New de luxe 1-bedrm apt, lge
rms, ample closets, Dashboard hot
water heat. wired for air condition
ing: utility closet in apt. with ldry.
facils. Has to be inspected to be ap-
preciated. Key at 935 47th st. ne.
Apt. /. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON
& SON: Ma. S-3326 or XII. 1859
COLORED-N.E.--1- bedrm., liv. rm.
kit, dinette. bath, End A.: " blk,
bus. sos plus utils. 10. 1859
COLoRED-2O3. d ST. s.w.-1 nm.
and kitchen. LIST floor: rent incl. gas
s cn s Ss sIasse c. H, PARKER
COLORED-I7O6 s ST. N.W.-HuRe
studio rm.. kit. din. rm. and semi
pvt. bath. Top fr.. newly decor:
sos mo. incl. all utiles. Ma. s-OO1O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

love these late days.
OCH and Al jr. are the lovers
of Utica.
HUH and JHH are engaged. The
great day will be sometimes in May.
WB is walking around town holding
her head down looking like
hound dog. She is saying to WIS
take me back again. and if l don't
do better III brake my neck rry-
ing.
JH and HC are both ashamed to
talk but she will soon overcome
the shameness. EB is not shame
when HC gives him a chance to
say something to her, but that is
mighty seldom.
Ell and Christine Hardy are very
much in love They are very easy
when talking to one another.
Jimmie o. B. will be home for
Easter He will have Miss l.. M. H
and Mr. Henry L. Jr., will have to
stand back and look like a hound
dog and a black hound dog at that.
You better watch yourelf L. NJ K.
and E. c. is not on good terms. Now
we see what is wrong, Miss Kelker,
you better straighten up and fly
right. R. H. and N. M. be getting
on much time, when HRS is not
around and she is saying what 1
don'5t see don't hurt me- When
Miss S. is around R. don't say any,
thing to N. M.
BL is up again. She has now Tom
mic L. when Bonnie l.. Thomas
comes home he will be proud of
his son. He will be home in June.
Harry Frazier is trying to talk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

If baby had his own way some
time during the year, it would
certainly be during National
Baby Week. And he would prob
ably request meat added to his
feelings because baby agrees
with nutritionists that meat is
"just what the doctor ordered"
for infant diets.
Just a few years ago, you
never heard much about feeding
meats to babies unless your doc
tor especially recommended it..
And then you had to laboriously
scrape baby's meat from a hand
some steak.
Then Swift & Company devel-
oped specially prepared meats
for babies. And as part of this
project, began an extensive re-
search program to provide COM
plete clinical information on the
effect of meat in the infant diet.
Pediatricians and nutritionists
in different parts of the country
began research studies at uni
versities and hospitals, feed
ing specially prepared strained
meats to babies. They wanted to
find the answers to such ques-
tons as: "Can babies digest
meat?", "Do babies use the
nutrients in meat?", and care
there any benefits from giving
meat to babies? ?"
Typical of these research
studies was one directed by DR..
Ruth Leverton at the University
of Nebraska. DR.. Leverton fed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

DR.. ana Mrs. o. r Williams, Mrs
LudiasBurnett. Mrs. Ruby Lee Bur-
nett, Mr.. Eugene Burnett enjoyed
d sight seeing trip. in vicksburg
ahd Mount Bay on Sunday.
Home for the week end from S. c.
we're ti,e Hendricks sisters to visit
their parents, MI and Mrs. Freddy
kend4ak. fs
MrsyaJohnni M Norwood were
week end guests In the home of
her mother, Mrs. Lonnie Howard.
Rev. George Thomas were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Afford
Kendrick and Mrs. Mary L. Ken
drick.
Miss Ethel Mae Cottress return
ed home after an enjoyable stay
in Chicago.
Mrs. LedoFa Randell was happy
to have her uncle visiting in her
home.
Miss Gipson was a week end Wis
itor in the home of Miss Mary
Alice Marshall and Miss Ikola Mar
shall.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
/
Lucy Fields is on the sick list and
do hope that she will soon be well
and out gain.
There will be program at Mt.
Eva Baptist church Sunday night.
Everyone is invited.
Gossip
Ray Tinsley and John Dunhill
are sure singing late for the hap
penings in Hazelhurst every Sun
day.
Real famous Sunday were Gilbert
Randell back on the good time roll
doing his fancy dancing.
Ed Easley and Minerva Boze-
man are as cute together as spring
flower garden.
Harry Smith is sure casting love
eyes for FLANDERS these days.
Ellie Powers say that it was a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

strained meats to babies as
young as six weeks - almost
unheard of at that time-and
checked carefully the effect on
the infants. She found that
strained meat added to the in,
FAINT formula increases the for.
nation of hemoglobin and red
blood cells in baby's blood.
DR.. Thomas Sisson, at the Uni
versity of Rochester, answered
the question of digestion when
he fed strained meats to prema-
ture infants. These premature
infants thrived on their meat
supplemented diet, showing that
even their less fully developed
digestive systems were tolerat-
ing and using the nutrients in
meat.
Another benefit from feeding
Swift meat to babies was shown
in study by DR.. Howard Jacobs
at st. Vincent's Hospital in Chi
cago. He found that the meat
fed infant is more resistant to
infection and particularly to that
annoying respiratory infection,
the common cold. All parents
will agree on the Importance of
this discovery!
Yes, the babies are mighty
happy that adults have come
around to their way of thinking.
They know, just as all the nutri-
tionists know, that babies are
healthier and happier when fed
meat early in life. . fFe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03


Hereswe are again with some good
news around Utica.
Leroy johnson and Frances Brad
ley are very much in love, but
WilIilever Brown is trying to cut
in but l.. j. saying she has too
many boys and men, for him to
put down Frances for that type of
girl. He says he will never let F.
B. go.
Miss Moffett came home with r.
L. H. last week end.
L. M, H. is saying to H. L. Jr..
you better get you girl friend,
because 1 have me a soldier for
my boy friend from now on. Mr..
Larea Stocks they were cruising
around with him Saturday night.
The Silver Tones Singers rem
dered a program at Welcome, Sun
day night. Doris Kell5er fell in love
with him. Mr.. Galloway is his name.
She had to escort him to his au-
tomobile, he has a SO blue Chevro-
let.
E. B. is trying her very best to
win Mr.. Ishman w. from Miss Mary
Green but D. w. is telling A. L.
Cole to tell Miss G.. there is no
space in his heart for a girl like E.
3. She is nothing but trouble SO
!. w. says. He is saying she is not
my kind nor my type. Wonder will
be left in the dark with 1. W., E.
B., or M. G. We all know E. B. You
better watch yourself Miss Brown.
Annie L. c. is cutting out on
Roy Frazier with Charles Green.
What E. B. thinks about her boy
friend r. B., when she think she
is, he isn't, when she think he isn't
he is. She better hold on to R. B.
because 1 w. is holding on to M. G..
ems and EES are back in love
again. Have you heard the old say
ing. Old love never dies.
Arb and JEC is very much in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

thrilling time with him Saturday
night to see Miss Mary Alice in
town.
Bessie M. Gipson seems to be
Mr.. Stevens late dream.
Dorothy Funchess and Mr.. Green
are sure singing I'll be true to each
other.
Mr.. Isiah Osborne is making it
known that Miss Adman is his only
dream.
Leola Mae MiIlsaps was home
Sunday walking and talking that
old timey love over.
Little John Holice says that An
ME Laura is who ne is putting on
his hard suit to keep his dreams
coming true.
Cute girls the week end Mary
Lee Gaines, Dories andell, Teania
Floyd. Leola Mae Millsaps.
Famous boys these days Mr.. Ter
ry and Mr.. Penton.
Gilbert Smith and Jean Jackson
are wearing a love smile for each
other we see.
Mary Lee Funchess is on like
light with cool looking new
friend.
Mr.. Ward says that all he wants
for Easter is to see Miss A. Hamp-
ton beautiful voice.
Madison Nelson is trying to make
love with his car. Fess up Madison
could it be that Miss Taylor you
is making for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
UticazNeWs

The Silver Tone Singers sang at
Welcome Church, Sunday night,
sponsored by Miss Marie Kelker.
Falma Brown is at home from
Chicago.
Miss Irma Maynes of Vicksburg
was visiting In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Arfnster. They were glad
to have ersiwith them.
Miss Naomi Moffett spent the
week end with Miss Rosie L. Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

to Arb on a sly but JEEswoni3 let
him have chance. Akx Johnson
is in love with Deloris Brown but
R. c. Williams has him 4skint. 6,
LMH is in love withssAg bot she
know HI will knock khot onsher
big as an egg like he did a few
weeks back. Be seeing. you Cats.
next week with some more 1--WE
from Utica. e.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Give me liberty or give me
death" are not the only words of
Patrick Henry that 60 ringing down
the years. He also said, HE is the
greatest patriot who stops the most
gullies."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Permanent farm prosperity will
not be found around the corner but
around the contour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

burrows plowed up and down hill
become race tracks for rain drops.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
1be Sunday &faf

WHY THE BRITISH ARE HATED m ASIA Is explained by
the distinguished writer W. Somerset Moushom who
urges America not to repeot the oto mstoke
foreign policy lest We the same hotred-Ths Week
Mogozine.
A FlcTIoNlZED COUNTRY IS occUPIED-In The stor
Pictorial Magazine Emily Towe tells you about unusual
Army reserve unt-the 300th Military Government Group
which is being troined at Fort Meade, Nd, for the
occupation Of foreign country in time Of war;
THE STAGES NEXT FIRST LADY might be termed reckless
theme for speculation Nevertheless. Jay comody an
objective critic who knows the candidates personally.
meditoes the subject in profile Of Deborah Kerr in
the Dromo Section
REDS IN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Communists IN Fronees
Chamber Of Deputies work not for Fronce but for the
Soviet Union. Whot of IS the average Red
deputy? Reed Crosby S. Moves profile Of typcol
Communist MP in Frunce in the Edorol Section. In the
some section Staff Writer EoH H. Voss provides an
introduction to visiting dignitoY Chonceor julius Rdob
Of Austrio who arrives in Washington Sunday.
HIGHLlGHTS FOR WoMEN-n the Society and Foshion
Section the spotlight turned and places involved
in party giving, one Of Woshnstons iyeiest arts.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK,
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY. sI.75 A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5-5ooo
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Falls Church 10 Expand
School Music PROGRAM

The Falls Church School Board
last night moved to strengthen
its instrumental music program
with a new teaching appoint
ment and a decision to rent new
quarters for teaching.
Leon Dashoff of 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, who formerly
conducted the Des Moines Qowa)
Symphony Orchestra, was ap-
pointed to instruct in string in
struments on a part-time basis.
A small building at the rear of
the Crossment Methodist Church
at North Washington street near
the Madison Elementary School
will be rented for SIS a month
for use by instrumental music
classes.
School Supt. Irwin II. Schmitt
reported a general survey Of ele-
mentary school children in the
city has revealed that out Of 852
elementary students checked, 352
were found to be in need Of
dental care. Parents of these
children were to be notified.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Fairfax Awards Contract
For AnnandaIe Addition

The Fairfax School Board last
night agreed to award a con-
tract for a 12-room addition to
the not yet completed but al
ready overcrowded Annantiale
High School.
The board expressed its'agree-
ment that the contract shbuld
be awarded to the Wayne Con-
struction Co. of Arlington. which
submitted a low bid of $154,944
for the two-story brick addition.
Actual awarding of the contract
viii be done early next month
because of other construction
currently under way at the
school.
Roy Fl. Dunn, director of
building for the school system,
said the Wayne firms bid was
we'll under the board original
estimate Of $174,9o0 for the full
IL rooms.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
$4,000 Settles suit
In Boys Injury

A 5-year-old Prince Georges
County boy and his father have
won a $4,000 settlement of q
court action resulting from an
accident last April near their
home at 10A Southway road,
Greenbelt.
James w. Shore, jr., and his
father, agreed to settle claims
totaling $4,000 against the
Southern States Cooperative
Inc. of Baltimore.
BY mutual agreement, consent
judgment of $25, 900 for the child
and $4,000 for the parent were
entered yesterday. two minutes
after the suit was filed. The
Shores were represented by
Vaughan, Couch and Blackwell.
Brentwood attorneys, and the
cooperative. by William A. Ehr.
mantrout.
Papers In the case said the boy
was permanently injured when
he was run over by a fuel truck
owned by the cooperative and
driven by Frank e. Robinson Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Delicatessen Burglar
Hunted in ARLINGTON

Arlington detectives may be
ordered today to be on the watch
for a gum -chewing, cigar-smok-
ing, Wine-drinking suspect with
slicked down hair.
Ap Arlington delicatessen own
er reported. to police someone
crawled through a toilet window
at the store last night and stole
about $65 worth of goods, in
cluding quantities Of cigars and
cigarettes, two bottles of wine,
some chewing gum and about q
dozen small bottles of oily hair
tonic.
The delicatessen, owned by
John Germas, II, is at 1886 Will
son boulevard about six blocks
from the Arlington police sta
ton,
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Decrease in Students
Planning 10 Teach
In Virginia Reported
BY shs Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. l9.-
State Education Director Dowell
j. Howard today reported a dis
turbing decrease" In the number
Of Virginia students who are
preparing themselves to teach
in the public schools.
In a new comment on the
growing teacher shortage, Mr..
Howard said the large increase
in enrolment at the elementary
level In recent years is now be-
ginning to have it's effect at the
high school level.
And the result, he said, is that
"a steadily increasing need for
teachers in both high schools
and elementary schools is certain
to continue for many years."
Mr.. Howard's remarks were
contained in an Education De-
partment report showing that
the shortage Of teachers grew
substantially worse during the
1953-54 school year.
The most valid measure of the
shortage Of qualified teachers in
Virginia." said the report, .'is
the number of teachers who are
used on the basis Of local permits
and emergency teacher licenses
because they cannot qualify for
regular certificates"
There were 2,545 In this cate
CORY in 1952-53 out Of Il total OF
24,365 teachers. In 1953-54.
there were 2,683 out Of 25,566.
The report said the major
need was for more white
teachers, but a shortage also
exists among Negro teachers In
certain fields.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
.star atan Photos.

declared void a liquor license
issued to Lerner Bros. Inc. and
used since 1851 at Torres Inn.
Route 5, between Clinton and
T. B.
The board ordered its inspec-
tor to pick up the license when
Abe Lerner, corporation presi-
dent, admitted irregularities in
renewal applications for 1858
and 1854.
His attorney, Oscar r. Duley,
said he would seek a Circuit
Court Injunction against re-
moval of the permit.
The board approved an off,
sale beer license to be used by
Virginia c. s. Fontana at 1923
Annapolis road, Bladensburg,
and ownership transfer of a
beer, wine and liquor license at
401 Roosevelt avenue, Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Mr.. Blocher said his telephone
was kept busy yesterday as calls
came in from affected residents.
Some, he said. complained Bit
terly while others acquiesced.
City Attorney David Cahoon
said officials would be derelict
in their duties If they did not
attempt to collect the valid OBJ
legations, but added that the
city would investigate any spe-
cific case for possible errors If
requested.
Property Changed Hands.
In many cases property has
changed hands since the prof.
ects were completed and new
owners have received bills de-
spite the fact they thought they
had purchased property on which
all taxes had been paid.
Denham road has been cut
up badly by the installation of
sewer connections to individual
homes since the original street
improvement for which residents
are being billed was made, city
officials admit. One resident de-
scribed . road as "a wasl1board"
and said. he couldn't travel more
than i've miles an hour on it.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Rockville Residents Are Billed
For $24, ,05o on Old Road Job

Belated bills totaling $24, ,059
for old street improvement
projects gave some 100 Rockville
Md residents q jolt this week.
The residents were notified Of
the bills in letters from the
major and city council asserting
that the first payment would be
due December II.
The bills were mailed after an
audit completed this summer
disclosed that seven street and
storm sewer projects had been
finished during the last three
years and abutting property own
ers. had not yet been billed for
them.
Bills Up to $1,000.
The individual bills were for
sums ranging from $50 to
81, ,048.1l. The top bill was slated
for Mrs. Lila Thomson for i'm
provementS on Mapleton road
and Anderson street.
City Clerk Joseph Blocher said
the previous city administration
had failed to bill residents for the
project which included work in
Roxboro and on Denham road,
Argyle street, Baltimore road,
Fayette street, Grandin avenue
and Mapleton road.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Get an early start II You ore plan
ming 10 buy home. Shop the big
real .estote section Of The Stor to-
morrow. When you shop The Star reoI
estote section first you get q heod
start in your importdnt weekend
seorch for just the house yon want.
The widest yoriety Of real estote. Of
ferinss for sole 10 the Washington
areo appear in The Stofi every SAT-
urdoy.
You'll find additional reading en-
ioyment II the latest real estote news
os reported BY The Star Reed the
Haony helpful Informative hints for
improving your home.
Don't miss the big real estate Sec
tioa il The Stor Tomorrow. Reod
The Star regularly. Phone Sterling
5000 for convenient home delivery.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Fairfax Federation
Asks Tightening Of
zoninq Procedures

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations last
night called for a Tightening up
of procedures in the handling
of rezoning and use permits.
A resolution adopted by the
group would have county au-
thorities require five-day notice
Of applicants who intend to
withdraw from a scheduled
hearing.
But the action, introduced by
Mrs. j. w. McCormick, chairman
Of the federation's zoning COM
naittee, also would allow appli-
cants who withdrew with the
flve-day notice to reapply within
six months without an additional
fee. The new application would
have to be preceded by reposting
Of the property and readvertis-
ing OF the application, however.
William Parker, q coming COM
mittee member and delegate
from the Virginia Hills Citizens
Association, which brought the
matter to the federation's atten-
ton, explained his groups inter-
est in the problem arose from q
recent ease.
!, An attorney for a sand and
gravel company. whose applica-
ton The association opposed.
kept withdrawing from hearings
and a1avisagS the hearing re-
scheduled Mr.. Parker said. un-
til an occasion when no one
from the association appearsd-
at which time the special use
permit was heard and granted.
\ The Federation also heard q
discussion by Alex. Radin, Of
the comparative virtues of pub
lie and privately owned utilities,
especially water companies.
Carefully avoiding any specific
recomne endation, Mr.. Radin pre-
ssented a generally favorably pic
ture of public ownership of water
companies, after first explaining
that he was general manager of
the American Public Power AS
sociation, in addition to being
chairman Of the Federation's
public utilities committee.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Prisoners Drink
Vitomin BIZ in
Maryland Test
sy ihs Assoeia,sd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-Just
how well does the adult body
absorb vitiman Biz? Sixty
prisoners in the Maryland State
Peritentiary are helping find the
answer.
DR.. Bacon F. Chow. associate
professor Of biochemistry at
Johns Hopkins University, said
the so are being served drinks
spiked with the vitamin each
day. He said the drinks are to-
tally harmless.
B-l2 has been shown to help
children under stress, enabling
many Of them to gain weight.
But no studies have been made
Of its effect on adults.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Liquor Board Grants Permit
For Ayondole Package Store

Prince Georges special ir1-
provement district No. /, in the
Avondale section. will get its
first liquor outlet as a result
of q county liquor board decision.
The board, after hearing keen
debate yesterday, granted trans
fer of a package store license
from Cottage City for use at
1920 Queens Chapel road.
The corporation, headed by
Albert Gittleson, asked permis-
sion to shift the location of
the permit which later is to be
transferred to William E. Griffin,
commander of the Maryland de-
partment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The liquor board requires
that the location and ownership
transfers be a. two-step proce-
dure.
Citizen Group Objects.
Ralph w. Donnelly, vice pres
ident of the Avondale Citizens
Association. told the board
there was no objection to Mr..
Griffin personally but that his
organization felt that its long
freedom from liquor spot en-
croachment should be main
tanned.
The transfer also was opposed
by the Rev. John j. Dawson,
pastor Of the Mount Rainier
Methodist Church, and Walter
K. Cooper, executive secretary of
the county YMCA. They objected
on the grounds the package
store, in a new shopping center.
is close to the Mount Rainier
Junior High School. and that
there are now enough liquor OUT
lets In the area.
Voids Another License.
Through his counsel. Samuel
j. De Blasts, Mr.. Griffin con-
tended there is public need for
a store because of rapidly in
creasing population and traffic
count Of 10000 cars a day.
In another action the board