davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Nixon Invites
AIcorn' S Prexy
TO Washington

President J. D. Boyd has
been invited by Vice President
Nixon to participate in a con-
ference in Washington to dis
cuss the labor problems rela-
ted to the South. President
Boyd is well acquainted with
the labor situations in this
part of the nation. For hav-
ing worked step by step from
rolling logs to the presidency
of Alcorn College, his intimate
knowledge of labor conditions
in the south should prove val
liable to the nation. We hope
the president will make avail
able his thorough experiences
in the many fields of labor
interest and in related pur-
suits to assist those in coun-
ellis of government as they at
tempt to reach decisions for
the economic growth and
spiritual betterment of our be-
loved country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Negro Legion
Post Appeals
Its Custer

The Jackson Negro Ameri-
can Legion post, ousted by
state headquarters for dabb-
ling in partisan politics." will
appeal the action to national
headquarters, Post Command
er Albert Powell said Monday.
Powell, an outspoken inte-
grationist, said the appeal
would be filed through state
adjutant Frank w. Chambers.
Chambers announced last
month the decision to revoke
the charter of Jackson Post
214 following complaints from
white posts that its members
were active in the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People and pro-inte-
grafton speakers were invited
to address post meetings.
Powell said his appeal di-
rected Chambers to notify ma
tional authorities that "Post
214 desires to prosecute an APP
peal"
1t requested that a record of
the charter revocation hearing
be submitted to the judge adj
vocate "as provided by the law
of the national constitution.
Chambers explained that, if
the appeal is in order, the
judge advocate would appoint
a committee to hold hearing
on the matter. He said the
hearing probably would be
held in Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Son Born To Mrs. HI HI.
Humes During Funeral
Services for Noted Husband

AS DIR. Joseph A. Jackson,
president of the National Bap-
fist Convention, U. S. A, and
pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago, H., prepared
to eulogize the late and lamen-
ted Rev. Henry Harrison
Humes, Tuesday, January z,
1853, word was received at the
Coleman High School Auditor
ium where rites were being
held, that the noted religious
leaders wife, Mrs. Edith Hum
es had given birth to a son.
Attesting to the popularity
of Rev. Humes, were the more
than $500 men, women and
children, from all walks of
life who gathered at the au-
ditorium to pay their last tri-
butte of respect, as we'll as the
profusion of flowers, hundreds
of cards, letters and kilograms
of condolences from every Sec
ton of the country.
The Rev. Harrison Henry
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Dance and music lovers of
Jackson, Greenwood and Me-
ridian will again be thrilled
with the music of the sensa-
tional MIDNIGHTERS with
Cal GREENS ORCHESTRA,
when on Saturday night, Jan.
Is, they play for dance at the
Club-Ala-Miss, near Meridian,
on Sunday night, January 10,
when they play for a dance at
STEVENS ROSE ROOM in
Jackson and on Monday night,
January 20, when they play for
a dance at the SILKS HALL
in Greenwood, Miss.
Advance tickets, SITS. AT
door $500, tax incl. Advance
tickets in Jackson sold at Miss.
Enterprise, Shepherds, Har-
mon Drug, George Winstine,
Leader Store, King The Tailor,
Zebra Motel, Percy Simpsons
in Jackson, and Tollivers Cafe
in Canton. Table sold at Ste
vens for $1.0O on first come
basis. Advance tickets sold in
Meridian and Greenwood at
usual places.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

JACKSON, Miss. - The spe-
cial activity committee for the
Negro Division of the Polio
Fund Drive has announced a
big city-wide Dance to be Civ
en- at the new Elk's Hall, To-
Gated on Lynch Street Exten-
sion, Wednesday, January %,
the slogan for which is LETS
1ANCE SO THEY MAY
WALK"
Admission to the dance has
been announced as sos Ad-
vance and 75c at Door. Music
for the worthy event will be
furnished FREE by two of the
states leading dance bands,
The JOE DYSON ORCHES-
IRA and the DUKE HUDDLE-
STON ORCHESTRA. Use of
the Elk's Hall is being given
Free by the organization and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

JOHN CAKES, of Yazoo
City, Miss, whose Revolution
airy, non-support farm plan
will be among the numerous
farm programs that will be
proposed to Congress this year.
Mr.. Cakes who runs a dry
cleaning business and man
ages an estate in YaZoo City,
sees a worldwide agricultur-
al depression" underway which
can be corrected only by dras-
tic action. His plan would re-
move all price supports and
acreage control and set up an
economic adjustment bank
that would make loans to far
mers making the highest pro-
duction at the lowest cost. Mr..
Cakes studied economics at
the University of Chicago and
is working toward Pho. de-
gree. He has said that he
would offer his plan to con-
gressmen and senators this
month. It would amount to
forced scientific farming on a
mass production basis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Double Funeral
For La. Brothers

LUTCHER, La. - Double
funeral services were held in
st. Joan of Arc Catholic Chur-
Oh, New Orleans, for Warner
and Edward Tureaud, brothers,
who drowned while fishing
here. Authorities say the boat
capsized as they tried to crank
stalled motor.
Edward Tureaud Sr. was the
father of four children, and
was resident of New Orleans.
His brother resided in Con-
vent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Dies Flames
OF House

An elderly Jackson Negro
woman was found burned to
death Sunday after the house
she was living in on Missis.
sippi ST., was leveled by fire
Chief of Detectives M. B.
Pierce said a coroner's jury
empaneled by E. r. Polk ruled
that Rosa Washington, about
20, of 1915 Mississippi ST., died
accidentally.
Firemen from Stations / and
3 answered a $50 p. m. alarm
to the Mississippi St, house
but were unable to save it.
The body was found after
the firemen had finished ex
tinguishing the burning re
mains or the mouse.
The search for the woman
began when neighbors failed
to see her during the fire.
A five-year-old boy, who was
in the house at the time, told
police that the woman was sit
ting in a chair in the front
room when she suddenly "pass
ed OUT and fell from the chair
Firemen said the Negro wo
man apparently fell over a gas
heater, and broke off a length
of pipe, causing escaping gas
to ignite.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MRS. JAMES DENIS BECK,
the former Jacqueline Juanita
Bolden, whose marriage to Jas.
Denis Beck on Wednesday, No.
vember q, 1857 in Blooming
ton, Indiana was announced
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hall Bolden of Alcorn College.
Mrs. Beck, a cume laude
graduate of the Division of
Nursing at billiard University,
New Orleans, La, is head
nurse on leave from University
Medical Center for graduate
study at the University of In
diana. She is a member of Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority and
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Soc
iety.
Mr.. Beck, former counselor
of Men at Jackson State Col.
lege, is completing his Doctor
al studies at the University of
Indiana. He is a graduate of
Fisk University and holds a
Masters degree from the Uni.
versity of Indiana. He is a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc.
The couple enjoyed the holi-
day season at Grenada, Jack
son, Vicksburg and in Alcorn.
They have returned to the Uni
versity of Indiana to resume
their studies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
AME' S Fail TO
ReinStote
Bishop Nichols

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Judicial Council of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal
Church, meeting in stormy
session in Cleveland to con-
slider the appeal of Bishop D.
Ward Nichols from a recent
action of the Bishops Council
upholding his suspension, fail
ed to agree on any sustaining
action. The Judicial Council
is the highest legal body with
in the denomination, and had
met to act upon a ruling by
ruling by Bishop r. R. Wright,
Jr., president of the Bishops
Council, that Bishop Nichols
must remain suspended until
the General Conference in
1860. The Wright ruling also
states that only the General
Conference is authorized to
receive and act upon the re-
port Of the Judicial Council.
The Judicial Council at a
meeting in Cleveland, Septem-
Der z, had reversed the deci-
sion of trial court which on
August 3, 1857 found Bishop
Nichols guilty on four of five
charges of misconduct in of
flee. The suspension by the
trial court had come as a re-
suit of charges filed against
the Bishop by Rev. M. M. Lind
sey and William B. Stewart,
president of Edward Waters
College in Florida District ov-
er which Bishop Nichols form
erly presided. The case then
went to the Judicial Council on
an appeal by Bishop Nichols
the Council, presided over by
Judge Perry B. Jackson of the
Cleveland Municipal Court re-
versed the guilty verdict.
Failure of the Council to or
der the reinstatement of Bish-
OPP Nichols means that he must
remain in status quo, perhaps
until the 1860 General Confer
ence. This failure of reinstate-
ment can also he regarded as
a victory for Bishop Wright
whom Bishop Nichols had at
tackled recently as being "se-
nile and beset by the infirmi-
ties of old age"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Lets Dance So They May Walk Is
Slogan For March Of Dimes
Benefit Dance At Elks Hall,
Wednesday, January z

local Newspapers and Radio
Stations are cooperating in Civ
ing free publicity to the Polio
Dance.
The general public is invited
and expected to contribute
intellectually to this big CITY,
wide event.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Negro Sight
Threatened By
I've Solution

VICKSBURG, Miss Frank
Gunie, 80, Negro who has lost
the sight in one eye, may be
totally blind as the result of
lye-water solu tion being
thrown in his face by Ray Wal
ker, is year old Negro youth
during an alteration Sunday
night.
Gunie is being treated in
Vicksburg Charity Hospital
where physicians say there is
little hope to save his sight
Walker is being held in Jail in
lieu of $4,000 bail for a hearing
before Youth Court Judge Ben
Guider Thursday morning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Negro Girl
.Spurned by
White Pupils

CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Stu.
dents at all-white Harding
High School here have turned
a deaf ear to pleas that they
welcome back Dorothy Counts
who was driven out of school
last September with insults
and pellets.
One plea came from DR.
Frank P. Graham, former pres
ident of the University OF
North Carolina.
DR.. Graham said that 800,
100000 of the worlds colored
people are now swaying be
tween the free world and the
totalitarian world "and the
way they 60 is the way the
world goes"
$50 what we do about color
ed people in Charlotte, N. c..
makes a great deal of differ
ence in what the world does
about the United States"
Jennie Lee Satterfield, Hard
ing High student body presi
dent, said:
"Of course, everyone appre
ciated DR.. Graham's advice
but right now we have nc
movement under way to invite
her back - and I don't think
there will be one"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

MRS. DAISY BATES, cited
as No. 1, on the Chicago De-
tenders Honor Roll for cour-
ageous leadership in the strug-
gle for indignation in Little
Rock, Ark. She was also nam
ed, "CitiZen of the year" by
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at
their annual conclave in St.
Louis recently. Mrs. Bates has
also been named by one of the
popular magazines as one of
the ten most outstanding wo-
men during 1857. She was
thus cited for her contribu-
ton to the field of Education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Announcement was made
this week that Miss F. o. Alex
ander, supervisor of Missis-
sippi's gro Elementary
Schools has retired, after 26
years of "long and valuable
contributions to the cause of
public education in MISSISSIPPI
pi and particularly Negro Ed
ueation.p
State Education Superinten.
j. M. (Jack) Tubb presented
her with an electric grill and
waffle maker as a token of ap-
probation for her service thru
the years.
A native of the Hughey
School Community in Lincoln
County, Miss Alexander is a
member of one of the states
most prominent families. She
attended Jackson College and
obtained a B. A. degree at Hun
ter College in New York City
She received a B. S. degree in
education from Hampton Insti
tute in Virginia and an M. A
degree from Columbia Univer
sity.
She went to work for the
State Department of Education
in 1882. After retirement she
will devote her time to in-ser
vice teacher training at Jack
son College and act as consult
tant to the State Department
of Education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

ALTHEA GIBSON, Tennis
champion, also cited as one of
the ten most outstanding wo-
men during 1857 and listed on
the Defenders Honor Roll, for
exhibiting the faith, stamina
and courage necessary to be-
come a world champion in a
field notably competitive and
difficult
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

DR.. KWAME NKRUMAH,
48 year old Prime Minister of
Ghana, who last week was mar
ried to Fathia Helen Ritzk of
Continued on Page 2,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Bill Doggett's Orchestra To Play For Dance
At Coohomo Jr. College, CIorksdoIe, Miss,
Friday Night, Jan. "a; Sponsored BY Sopho-
more Class; For Tickets Contact School
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Cleft to rght) Lillian J. Brown. Richmond, Va. Thomas
Walker Jr Albany Ga and Anna Johnson Washington c.
receive scholarship aid provided by funds
OF Dimes for study in fields related to the polio patients
The total of March of Dimes years
professional education is S2S0000O The
for professional and public education is
March of Dimes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Gu,nco News
1uincu News
Miss Holman IL
Fctctl With show M

Mts cav Alien N Jaja fil.
man Mla OlNIl JenAAs and NTH
MIAun llolinan and chAaaaN
WIZ and William. 1i atItd bfid
ahowee glven by M and AI
Hllly Holman NJ WeailHl a tHA
III MISS Gertrude Hnllnta AaH l
NJ ) W b. Walker j. ard At
i 7 stralton attended fhe Me
nf Farmers Union IN tha MrTa5t
Hotel August &
MI and Mrs William Aln af
daughter. Mary Franc iG5ka M
into Their new home Aagl 2
meeting Of the official haa d
WAS held at Centenary chtnrh.
Wednesday evening The Rel Tfse-
man Tremble pastor attended
Mans Barber ~ DanVi!l na4f
some tanc Vlth hef s.s4eH An4
blother-inlap Nj and MT ] ~
Mcadai recently
MAINS Charles Frlana of n#
Branch W4s Thursday saest os
her sister Mn John lIoInaa
MANS Ja HaxlesF#ta waa Ha
tn The Women vi GulRga CiHIcH
August : There VA spicnd#d a
tendance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

spent Monday III Richmond They
visited Joe Palmore while there.
Mr. and MIS- Montell cole and
family NJ Richmond, spent Thurs
day With his mother. Mrs. Nellie
Cole
Az Enckroc Ecacl,
Mr. and Mrs cccl Dcnoon spent
several days at Buckroc Beach over
the week end.
Mrs. Charles Dcnoon and children
Ncti TO visit MIR and Mrs FLOYD
Iutclnns al Oak Grove Wednesday
and fiinned home Saturday
Mfs LHci'le Heath, Of Richmond
Is epenlino SOME tune with MI
AMI AIrs FLOYD i'alnlore.
Woodin Swami is Visiting hiS sis-
Ter. Nls Rufus Hill, and Mr.. Hill
IN ASHORE, N. All I'm several
Weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.. Choyefsky Likes
Rear View Of PIoy
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

Paddy chayefsky is an exception to the rule that no
writer Is truly comfortable looking back piece Of his
Well semi-exception
Mr. Chayefsky in town the other night the opening
OF Middle Of the Night" his first Broadway production
on tour He was that socky medium tall dark youngsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Brother Rat: $50
pm.
NationaI-"Middle Of the
Night; $50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. Maybe
Tuesday; starts January l3.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sayonara";:
los. 3:45. $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Capitol-"Dont Go Near the
Water; 1880 am. 1885. 3:35.
$40. 7.45 and 9;45 pm.
COlumbia--"En Enemy Below
ll:40 am. l:4O. $40. 5:45. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Under the Roofs
of Paris; /, 3:25. $40, sos
and 1890 pm.
Keith's - furnished An
gels; 1880 am. 1880. 335.
SOS. TAO and Gas pm.
MaeArthur-"The Ship Was
Loaded: $50, $40 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan -" Sayonara"::
IL am. l:35. AIS. 6:55 and
9::35 pm.
OntariO-"Pursuit OF the
Graf Spec: !. $40. Sis. 7:25
and $40 PIN.
Palace "Peyton Place:
II am. i:40. 40. I and GAS
pm.
PlayhOuse-"All at Sea-: IL
am. 1890. 2:05. $40. $40.
6:45. S::25 and 10 pm.
Piaza--"And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1880, 3:35.
5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - Pal joey:
ii:40 am. 1:40. $40. $40. 7:4o
and $40 pm.
Upt0wn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; ? and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Look Back in Anger" and a
mere 80 per cent for Ustinov's
cheerful comedy.
All three are doing capacity
business. with "Romanof and
Juliet" slipping just slightly be-
low sellout level on occasion.
Despite its tentative condi.
ton here, prior to its Broadway
bow. this reviewer would vote
for Time Remembered" over
the Osborne play.
Unfortunately, like all other
WaShinetonians. We lack q vote.
BIZ; Holiday business which
has delighted the very souls Of
movie exhibitors - the New
York Paramount had the long,
est line in It's history-has Jug
gled the boxofiiee leaders.
AS listed In Weekly Variety,
two new front runners have
turned up over the last fort
night. These are Warmers
"Sayonara" which is in first
place all over the country
except Baltimore-and "Peyton
Place" the runnerup. Around
the World in 80 Days" the
slayer and never worse than
third week after week, is in
that slot in Variety'S summary
this week.
Following this trio. the first
ten Is composed Of Legend of
the Lost" Sad Sack" Rain
tree County" Don't Go Near
the Water" Enemy Below"
"Old Yeller" and Cinerama' S
Seven Wonders Of the World.
OF the first 10. six are play
ing in Washington at the mo-
ment, with Seven Wonders"
entering its last fortnight and
its second year.
BOLSHOI: Young 1858 is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Biq Fever Epidemic

NEW YORK.--On account OF
I never caught 1t yet. I consider
myself the objective. definitive
diagnostician OF the big fever.
Il mean gambling. The gam
bling fever. The trouble with
the big fever is that it's differ
ent from such little fevers as
alcoholism, cocaine addiction,
profanity or even prevarication.
The trouble with the big fever
Is that II hits smart men as
well as dopes. Take a trip TO
Las Vegas or Florida or any
islands in the tropics and tell
me II I'm wrong.
Wherever a smart operator
opens q gambling casino. he
opens 1t with supreme conf
dence. It's full Of gilt and gold
and plush and polish. 1t costs a
fortune. What does the operator
care? He knows he can't miss.
Among the first tentative Gus
toners will be some self-made
man. impregnable in his own
business. who has that yearning.
burning desire to beat the wheel
or the dice or the slots. To para
phrase Barnum. today there's a
fever case born every minute.
When did you last read or
hear Of 9 big winner? When
did you last hear Of some titan
or tycoon who broke the wheel?
The owners and managers OF
the fever palaces are rigidly
honest. OF course. They're the
first one TO say IL and prove It..
But ! keep remembering what
Nick The Greek once said:
you ask are all gambling
joints dishonest" said this
famous professional. We'll. let
me put 1t this way--they're
never helpless"
So let's say you distrust the
gambling palaces and wouldn't
be caught dead in Las Vegas or
Havana or Haiti or Mexico or
Trujillo City or Cannes or
whatever. You still have TO keep
taking pills against that big
fever even right here. Remem-
Der. the boss races go day and
night for six days a week. six
months a year. right in our fair
State. Ditto a short drive to a
neighboring State. And almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

double ditto for a State a bus
ride away.
But let's consider the casinos.
II you beat the blackjack deal
er by drawing Fl blackjack
In the game. the house pays
you either z to 5 or 8 TO 5 ac-
cording to its honesty" Now
you count up the cards in a
deck. II you're a blackjack
player. and tell me what the
odds ought TO be against your
beating the dealer with a
blackjack. That's just one les
son.
So now let's go from the halls
OF chance to the street. Your
bookmaker will give you a total
OF either 20 to l or Is to l If
You win. Doesn't matter IL the
boss pays so. You get his pay. "
And since they jagged Frank
Erickson and broke up the
"layof" business. your bookie
will do something else II you're
lucky enough to hit him hard
he'll disappear.
y $50
There are so many gradua-
tons Of the Fever. You can get
point" fever during the COL
lege and professional football
season. They have not yet in
vented an antibiotic that will
cure a fever victim who insists
on fighting the points. He has
the compulsion to bet Foundry
Teachers over Recruit agricul-
tural and give ~ points. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

The big surprise award OF the
year: Film Daily's best actor"
Andy Griffith. I expected
Jeanne Woodward for Three
Faces Of Eve"
After one week in Rosters.
Switzerland. with daughter
Kerry. Gene Kelly returns TO
Hollywood to direct Tunnel
Of Love" with Doris Day. Rich
ard Widmark. and probably
David Wayne.
or five top movies up for the
academy award. "Peyton Place
is the only one shot in the
United States. The Bridge on
the River Kwai" was filmed in
Ceylon. "Sayonara" in Japan.
Farewell to Arms" in Italy,
and Paths Of Glory" in Mu-
Mich.
Had your record for today?
Peter Chenille Is three and a
hslf weeks head of schedule
with his Danny Kaye Curt
Jurgens picture. Me and the
Colonel. The director achieved
the miracle by planning each
scene ahead with model draw
ings.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
gave their usual New Years
party in Palm Springs. This
year they hired a bus. COM
plete with music and refresh
ments. to bring their friends
to the desert, returning at 2
the following morning. Lucy
and DeSi's invitation read:
Black tie-you know how
damn fusSy we arel"
Hugh O'Brian put on his
Wyatt carp costume and visit
ed children's wards in our local
hospitals during the holidays.
End of this week Hugh leaves
for a much-earned rest OF one
month in Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Red Shelton Reported
Better. But Still Serious

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan.
2 R.-Comedian Red SHELTON s
condition is described as slowly
improving. but still serious. An
attack Of asthma and lung
congestion carried him to the
brink of death Monday night.
Il can't honestly say that he
is pest the danger stage yet. -
his physician. d.. Garth K
Graham. said last night.
Members of his family paic
Mr.. Shelton a New Years Day
visit in ST. Johns Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
CREENBELT ca ga

YOUNG AND DAN,
..RQCkABILLY BABY :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Foundry wins by 7. What else ?
Ditto basketball. that pure and
wonderful II slightly maligned
sport.
But such things never cure
a real fever case. His eye is on
tomorrow. ! know boss player
who lost the wife, the kids and
the house. He never stopped
going to the track. ! asked how
he did 1t. He was contemptuous.
"A horse player with CUTS" he
said firmly. 'can always get
money"
i
Well, anyway. I'm so unfev-
erish. I'm abnormal. Oh, now
and then a boss bet. ! wonder
II Eddie Burke's 2-year-olds
are any good? ] wish he'd send
me a wire.