davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

ROLL OUT
Roll ca CHI ball Of
dough into q rec
tangle, approximate
ly n wide, 12' long,
j. thick.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

PREPARATIONS You will approximately s 3-for ool ed
c6eident AHpvpoe Sove O poperI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

INGREDIENTS SHOWN BOLD 2OAF RECIPE; AMOUNTS
OAF RECIPE ARE SHOWN INSIDE BRACKETS J.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
To Freeze MIRACLE METHOD Breed..
these delicious Specially Breads with 0CCDENT miracle METH0D!
@

NOTE: Ingredients for 2-loaf recipe are shown in b,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

rural areas than those in any other
age group. About So per cent of the
Older physicians were located in
rural areaS. OF the physicians in
the 40-59 age group-489- 80
are located in rural areas. Of the
total number of rural physicians
one-half are go years of age and
only one-third under 40 years.
Doctor Underwood pointed to the
TACT that the need for physicians in
Mississippi, especially in rural areas
is still great. The number of physi-
clans in the State is still below what
IL should. be-and the need in rural
areas will grow exceedingly criti-
cal during the next ten years if
there are no requirements for the
older physicians who will be forced
to retire because of age or i'll health.
Concern for the health of our
citizens, forces me to state that
there can be no relaxing of. our
efforts to have more physicians
available for the care of our citi-
zenS living in the rural areas of the
State" Doctor Underwood said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Little Miss Smith was the winner.
Mrs. Willie Mae Power was hap
Ply to have he daughter n-law, and
son. with her on the week end from
Jackson.
Gossip
Hi, cats and chickens, here we
are back with some more red hot
gossip.
Two certain girls say aIfFof you
girls that got your cap for the two
boys, you better take your cap
down because they got him. -
G. Brent and Otis seem to be let
ting the world know they are in
love.
Mildra Lee and Leroy. are. putt
ting their love knot back together:
Rena Ruth is singing l have my
love for you, for Charles McEairn. ,
G. is singing to a certain person,
you got me wrong.
What is all you Cats going to do
since wedding bells rang for Leona
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
YOUR STATE HEALTH
!. OFFICER SAYS:

+ Daring the past year, Mississippi
lost 48 physicians by death it was
reported by DR.. Felix J. Under
wood, executive officer of the
State Board of Health. The average
age at time of death was II years.
From July. ] of last year, the net
decrehse ii physicians in the State
was 81. AS of January /, the total
number of physicians Including
those in governmental positions)
totalled 1928.
Heart disease caused % of the
IS deaths. Intracranial LESSONS. NAL
ignant neoplasms, and accidents
each caused three deaths. Diabetes
mellitus and pneumonia each caus-
ed two, and among other causes
shown are general arteriosclerosis.
other diseases of the circulatory
system, and cirrhosis of the liver.
The Oldest physician at time of
death was ninety years. Twelve of
the forty-eight were beyond eighty
years OF age. Two of the deaths
occurred in the thirty to forty age
group.
The age-grouping of the physicians
IN the State as of January /. was
as follows under forty years SOS.
or "a per cent; 40-49, 800, or 81 per
cent; 50-59, 169, or IL per cent;
so years and over, 5l4, or "a per
cent.
The total of those under 90 years
Of age was slightly larger than the
total of those so years of age and
over.
Also of interest is the fact that
IS per cent-or 955 physicians
were located in towns of $500 or
more population. There are 533
practicing in rural locations. A lar
ger percentage of those in the age
group so years and over were in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

these committees the benefit of his
or her thinking on these problems.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

the rich man. The superior number
of Negroes are in his favor In this
area. he should do the most of his
fighting for freedom. Every Negro
should join the voters league and
get in the crusade The local lea
que in jackson needs a thousand
members and a thousand dollars
to make the contact with the mas
ses, to inspire them to pay their
poll tax and register; to educate
them in the intricate science of
government.
The Progressive voters league
and the NAACP have done much in
the fight for freedom for Negroes.
Negroes in Mississippi have done
less for these organizations than
in any other state in the union.
When hey join them and do more,
Mississippi will move from the bot
tom of the list among the states
in everything good and the top of
the list in everything bad. AS iron
ical as it may seem, Negroes hold
the key to the door of progress.
In the last meeting of the lea
que two committees were appoint
ed; Mr.. Tom Armstrong, Mr.. Wiley
Spence, Mr.. ]. H. Whiting; to han
die the bus and transportation pro-
blem of the city; and Mr.. A. j.
Noel, Mr.. A. w. Wells and Mr.. c.
A. Hall to produce an overall pol
icy for Negro voters. 1t will be APP
preciated if each citizen would give
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
Georgetown News

Miss Vera Lee Sojourner. reporter
The New Hope Sunday School
opened at its regular hour with
song and prayer. The lesson for to-
day was, The New Commandment,
John 13:12-17, 1875.
Mrs Winner Morris was happy
to have her daughter and sons at
home with her. They left Sunday
morning on their way back to Cali
fornia. We all hope them a safe
trip.
Rev. Heron preached wonder
full sermon. Total collector for the
day was $6721. They had visitor
from Ann York Church, and also
from the Hazelhurst church.
Rev. Herron-also preached at New
Hymn church at the baby contest.
these committees the benefit of his
or her thinking on these problems.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
HAZELHURST news

Visiting in the home of Mrs. Eta
B. Morgan were Mrs. Robert Green
and daughter Dorothy Eva Jean.
Mrs. Green is the daughter of Mrs.
Eta B. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
and daughter live on Broadway
in New Orleans, La. Her relatives
and many friends wish Mr.. and Mrs
Green a long and prosperous life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
Mississippi Leads Rest of Nation
In Poultry Development

Mississippi leads all states in the
nation in the rate of development
OF the commercial poultry indus
try. In making that disclosure, the
regional office of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce said Mississippi
in the past six years has advanced
by 1874 per cent in chicks Matched
in commercial hatcheries.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
The Progressive Voters League
And The Flsht For Full
Freedom by 1858
ar lanes A. Whitel

Every Negro would like to hold
any position that any other man
can hold if he is qualified. He
would like to give his children the
best opportunities for development.
He would like to have only those
restrictions imposed upon every
other man. He would like to have
justice at the hand of the law. In
fact, he would like to have all the
rights and privileges enjoyed by
other men. These are the tenetS of
full freedom in a democracy.
In 1863 Abraham Lincoln issued
his famous emancipation proclama-
ton declaring that the Negro was
entitled to all rights and privileges
enjoyed by other men. But only step
by step has the Negro come into
the realizations of few of these
cherished ideals. In each case he
has fought hard to obtain them.
He has spent money in the fight.
There is still much, to be done.
However, if he had plenty money;
and he doesn't; there lis something
else that he would need. He would
need the power of the ballot. And
to think of it; this is the only place
where he canfight on equal terms.
His vote counts for one just like
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

God will not seek thy race, nor
He ask thy birth. Alone He will de-
mand of thee what hast thou done
with the land that l gave thee
Persian ProVerb.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Poor soils make poor people and
poor people make poorer soils.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Young.
Be seeing you next week. Cool it
later for the happens and / want
to thank you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Human erosion goes hand in hand
with soil erosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Virginia Posts Support VFW
In Report Communists Drive

and then was adopted nationally
by the group.
President Eisenhower has is
sued word of caution on the
campaign.
The heads of two other vet
Grams groups in the State yes
terday attacked the program
while Mr.. Shaver was support
ing it.
Sees Danger in Plan.
Harold A. McQuistion of
Portsmouth, State commander
Of the American Veterans of
World War II, said he thought
the plan was dangerous" and
an undertaking the VIEW in
Norwalk was mot qualified to
handle"
DR.. Thomas S. Ely of Jones'
vile. State American Legion
commander, said he wanted to
see no such action by legion
posts in Virginia.
Il would hesitate to approve
such policy in the legion because
of the human element" DR.. Ely
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

that the sergeant called the
group to attention after the
victims empty wallet was found.
He declared that If the money
were dropped to the ground as
the group dispersed there would
be no further action taken.
The money was not recovered
by this maneuver. Then the
inspection was ordered and the
money recovered.
The court held that the SER
geant's action was not uncon-
stitutional, as claimed by the
defense. The first sergeant, it
held. lis charged with prevents
ing disorders and crimes within
the organization"
In the absence of any of the
unit officers he Is the unit COM
mander," it has been held in
earlier cases. the court declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Assembly Gives williamsburg
Book of Pre-RevoIution Laws

Mr.. Mann offered the resolu-
ton referring to the gift as lone
of the few remaining copies of
the laws of Virginia of 1869, the
last compilation Of the laws of
Colonial Virginia, prior to the
Revolution"
The volume once was owned
by President Benjamin Harrison,
who had served as Governor of
Virginia from 1881 toS1784. The
volume bears his signature on a
f1yleaf and the date. It'll.
In perusing it's pages with re-
porters. Mr.. Mann discovered
quite by coincidence, an old
statute declaring January 80 "be
annually solemnized with fasting
and prayers" commemorating
of King Charles I of England.
1t was not. of course, until
1776 that Virginia began operat-
ing as an independent common
wealth. Previously she was
governed under the London
Co., as a crown colony. and as a
royal province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Bystonder Wounded at Cafe,
Policeman Ordered SUSPENDED

A heavily armed, off-duty po-
liceman was suspended early to-
day after a bystander was shot
outside a Fourteenth street NV.
tavern.
The wounded man. Luther T.
Medlin, 26. of 1400 Fairmont
street NV. was struck in the
right leg. apparently with a slug
from a 45-caliber Frontier model
Colt carried by Pvt. Thomas F.
Heffernan. %. of the Sixth pre-
cinct.
Pvt. Heffernan, according to
Deputy Chief George r. Wall
rodt. carried the weapon in a
shoulder holster and also had
his police service revolver. He
wore police trousers. shirt and
tie, but had on a civilian jacket.
Heffernan'S Account.
According to Inspector Wall
rodt. Heffernan gave this &C
count:
After going off duty at mid
night he went into the New
Amsterdam bar at $500 Four
tenth street NV. and had
four beers. About 1870 am, he
said, he saw one man rise from
a table, walk to another table
and put knife to the throat of
man sitting there.
Pvt. Heffernan said he got up,
identified himself, and took the
man outside where he started
searching him. AS he did, five
or six other men gathered
around. AS several attempted
to grab him, he said, he drew
the .45-caliber revolver and it
discharged accidentally. He used
his tie as a tourniquet and took
the injured man to Garfield
Hospital in g taxi.
Story by Witnesses.
Witnesses said that Myrrel L.
Roberts, 81, of the 200 block of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Author PereIman's Son
Seized in Two HoIdups
By the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Adam
(Wes) Perelman, 17-year-old son
of S. j. Perelman, author and
humorist, was arrested early to-
day in connection with two hold
ups in Greenwich Village this
week.
Young Perelman told police he
escaped last Wednesday from the
Hawthorne IN. " Cedar Knobs
School for Hayward Boys. He
was sent to the school after
being arrested for assault and
robbery in 1852.
Mrs. Laura Perelman, the
youths mother. said the school
telephoned her Thursday that
her son had escaped. She said
her husband left for Nairobi.
Africa, on January 10.
Police said the son admitted
the Wednesday night holdup of
Mss Catherine Kramer, taking
SIT at knife-point. and a Thurs
day night holdup of Miss Marian
Sawyer.
When arrested young Perel-
man was carrying finch bowie
knife, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
rs Million JobIess Indicated
In u. S.; Loyoffs SIockening

sign that some recovery may
be on the way.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois, said census figures do
not reflect real unemployment"
because they do not count work.
ers temporarily laid off. The
census figure on unemployment
omitS those told to return within
80 days.
The new report, he said in an
interview, shows that 275,000
workers were temporarily laid
off. Many of these, Senator
Douglas contended, will be un-
employed for several weeks or
even months. But they are now
counted, he said, as part of the
employed workers total.
Doubts Labor Force Drop.
He also questioned Govern
ment figures which he said
showed that half-a million per-
sons left the labor force during
the month. The labor force in
cludeS all persons working or
seeking work. If a housewife
gave I'D a Christmas season job,
for example. and did not seek
another. she would be counted
as leaving the labor force. re-
ducing the employed total. but
not increasing the unemployed
Employment fell off by one
Million Senator Douglas said
but unemployment only went
up half that much. find it ques-
tionable whether that many per-
sons actually left the labor
force"
From December, 1852, to a
year later, he said. the labor
force dropped by 100000 de
spite a normal population growth
OF between IL million and IA
million"
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of
Virginia, meanwhile. made pub
lie a new count of Federal Gov
eminent employment which
showed a decrease of 10.036 be-
tween November and December.
The reduction continues a IT.
month trend.
Senator Byrd is chairman of
a special Joint Committee on
Reduction of NoneSSential Ex-
penditures. He said the Federal
payrolls last month showed an
overall civilian employment of
2.357,294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
By The Assoeiosed Press

STAUNTON, Jan. 80. - Vir-
ginia posts of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars today were off,
cially supporting the VFW'S
nationwide Report Commun-
lists" campaign.
The 1876 posts in the jurisdic-
ton of State Commander How
ard D. Shaver will be instructed,
he said, to carry out the much
criticized campaign.
Comdr. Shaver said the drive
was "a way we can support
Americanism and democracy"
Calls for Caution.
The State Commander said he
will tell the state posts to pro
coed cautiously. and not rashly,
and to weigh carefully any evil
dence against suspected Com
munists" before reporting names
to the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation according to a ma
tional VFW directive.
The campaign started with the
VFW post in Norwalk, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Batista Orders End
To Cuba Emergency
Censorship Law
By the Assoeioted Press

HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 3d.
President Fulgencio Batista has
ordered a major revision of
Cuba's widely hated emergency
Flaw of public order" calling for
abolition of the more severe pro-
visions restricting freedom of ex-
preston and the modification of
others.
The presidential palace said
the cabinet approved the changes
ordered by Gen. Batista and
would incorporate them into a
decree for the Cuban strong
mans signature.
Complete details were not dis
closed, but the announcement
said the first section of the law
providing fines and Jail sentences
up to two years to those con-
victed on charges of circulating
false or malicious news contrary
to the national dignity" would be
eliminated entirely.
Also dropped were other sec
tons of the law which drew ma
jor fire from Cuba's newspapers,
radio, television and magazines
on the ground they were as dan
gerous to freedom of expression
as outright censorship.
One section of the law called
for fines of from $50 to SIS, 900
and imprisonment of from SIX
months to three years for per-
sons or firms convicted of distrib-
uting false or slanderous state
mentS by newspaper, radio, tele-
vision. magazine, handful. films,
books or the theater. 1t was as
sumed this article was to be
modified or abolished.
The law was decreed when
martial law and censorship were
clamped on the country following
the abortive attempt July 26,
1858. by group of Cubans to
seize two army garrisons. That
short-lived rebellion cost 100
lives. In one of the country's big
gest mass trials, % persons later
were sentenced to prison to from
seven months to IS years.
Three months after that at
tack, Gen. Batista lifted the
state of martial law and has end
ed direct censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Vice President Leads
Youth Sunday Events
Al WestmoreIande!

Vice President Nixon tomor-
row will head the Washington
observance of Youth Sunday"
when he speaks at the IL am.
service at Wesmoreland Congre-
gational Church.
Mr.. Nixon. who will speak on
Youth in Today's World" will
elaborate on the life and ideals
of young people in foreign coun-
tries he visited recently. The
services will be conducted by
young members of the church,
AT National City Christian
Church. Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
young people will serve as dea-
cons and ushers. Earle Har-
baugh and Miss Dixie Greene
will speak at the 1880 m. serv-
ice.
Youth Pastor to Serve.
Thomas H. King, jr.. will serve
as youth pastor when young
people take over the administra-
ton of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church next week. Mr.. King
will speak at IL am. tomorrow
on THE Call to Youth"
The Westminster Fellowship
of Junior and Senior High
School students will assist in the
ii am. service at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, BIS P
street NV. The Rev. Russell
Cartwright Stroup will preach
on Enduring Dreams"
Mr.. Young to Preach.
At Lincoln Conversational
Temple. Eleventh and r streets
NV, the Rev. Claude G.. Young,
assistant pastor, will preach on
"A Fathers Failure"
Washington Young Friends
(Quakers) will sponsor a talk by
Elmer Nufeld on THE Mennon-
lite Faith" at pm. at the Flor
ida Avenue Meeting House. gill
Florida avenue NV. Mr.. Nufeld
is a staff member of the Ma
tional Service Board of Religious
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Woman Suspect Found
In Stranqlinq Of IripIets
BY the Associoted Press

LEEDS. England, Jan. 30
Mrs. Elsie Rodgers. 81, sought
for two days by police in con-
nection with the strangling OF
three babies believed triplets, was
found today lying exhausted in
a snow covered field.
The thrice wed estranged wife
of a Leeds streetcar motormar
was taken to a hospital. Police
have said they think she may be
able to help them in their in
qulrieS into the infants deaths
The babies were in separate suit
cases. Nylon stockings were tied
around their necks. Each was
several months old.
A girl clerk in a pet shop at
Burton-on-Trent said a woman
left the three suitcases in the
shop several months ago "for
safekeeping." A pathologist said
one was a boy and another a
girl. The sex of the third was
not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Federal Bur Committee
To Probe U. S. Firinos

A committee to investigate
"dismissals from Government
service has been set up by the
Federal Bar Association.
Justin Miller, chairman of the
Board of the National Associa-
ton of Radio and Televisiojn
BroadcasterS here, will serve as
chairman of the three man COM
mlttee. Other members are Hor-
ace Russell. OF Chicago. general
counsel of the United States
Savings and Loan League and
John A. McIntire. chairman of
the legal civilian personnel,
Army Department. The group
will survey the causes and the
affects" of recent dismissals on
the career service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
By the Assoeioted Pres.

The Labor Department made
public today figures indicating
unemployment may have reached
or exceeded 25 million, although
the rate of job layoffs has slack
ened.
The Census Bureau reported
yesterday that unemployment
reached 100000 for the week
ending January 9, or an increase
of $4,000 over the preceding
month.
However. the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Employment
Security reported that the num-
Der of joble.G persons claiming
n m p oynent compensation
benefits was 2,038,827 on January
Is. an increase Of 1888 over
January 9.
Since only SO million of the
Nations nearly so million en-
ployed persons are covered by
the unemployment compensation
program. economists speculate
the jobless total probably has
climbed to 2.5 million or higher.
4IO,6OO Claims in Week.
The figures today showed
there were 410,600 initial claims
for unemployment compensation
benefits for the week ended jan
uary %. Not all of these can
be considered as unemployed,
since some normally get other
jobs in a few days.
These 4l0,600 initial claims
for jobless benefits indicated a
continuing heavy number of
workers losing their jobs. But
the figure compared with 444.800
initial claims for the week ended
January Is, with 463.787 January
9 and 413.300 January 2.
Thus. the rate of new unem-
ployment has Stacked bit for
two straight weeks.
This encouraged Government
officials who have been closely
following the unemployment
data. Normally there is an en-
ployment slack in the winter
time. reaching a peak in early
January after holiday trade
eases.
Usually there is some improve
ment late in January and
the experts feel the reduced un-
employment rate is a hopeful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Abbitt Sees About Drive
For a Balanced Budget
BY the Associated Press

FRANKLIN, Va, Jan. 30.-An
about effort to reduce the adj
ministration's budget for the
next fiscal year in an attempt
to balance the budget was pre-
dicted here yesterday by Repre-
sentative Abbitt. Democrat. of
Virginia.
Mr.. Abbitt told the Franklin
Rotary Club he believes IF
proper scrutiny is given to every
item in the budget, means can
be found for reducing the total
outlay by as much as So billion "
The 4th district Representa-
tive commended the executive
departments for what he called
"a good effort at reducing ex-
penditures. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
BY Alex R. Preston
Sfor Sfcf Correspondent

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan.
30.-A compilation of all of the
laws of Virginia prior to the
American Revolution today was
presented by the General AS
sembly to Colonial Williamsburg
Inc. which is restoring this Co.
lonial capital.
The gift is a 557-page, leather
bound volume. printed in Will
liamsburg in 1869. It was do
mated by Delegate Harrison Mann
Of Arlington. who acquired it
from a private collection several
years ago.
This was part of the ceremony
in the annual commemorative
session of the Legislature here
AS the lawmakers crowded into
the small chamber and seated
themselves on the hard wooden
benches facing one another on
each side of the room, House
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore
called the session to order.