davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
AREA EMPLO YMENT
ABOUT NORMAL FOR
SEASON OF YEAR

Non-agricultural wage and salar-
led employment in the Jackson
Metropolitan area is currently es-
timated at 43,500, which it approx
imately 300 under a month ago. Ag-
ricultural employment has return
ed to approximately 5000, nor
NAL for this period of the year, ac-
cording to January Labor Market
Information.
Non agricultural employment
continues to decrease due to sea-
sonal cutbacks in lumber and wood
products and construction brought
on by winter weather. Wholesale
and retail trades have laid off
temporary employees hired for the
holiday season Employment will
continue at about the present level
for the next two or three months,
moving upward with the return
of good weather. Agricultural en-
ployment will remain steady until
spring planting starts. Unemploy-
ment continued oincrease as in
Dictated by an increase in the num-
Der of applications on file in the
local office, and also an increase
in the number of claims filed, but
will probably remain at about its
present level until spring.
Active applications for work ON
file in the local office on Deem
er 81, 1853, number 2,557 as COM
pared with 2,493 at the end of Nov
ember. and 2,158 on December 81,
1852. There were % job openings
listed at the end of December, a
decrease of 90 from the previous
month. Sixteen of these openings
were listed with the clerical and
made by the local office decreased
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Madison County
News

Sunday, Jan. "a. 1854, presiding
elder Ports will come to China
Grove A. M. e. Church to hold
his quarterly conference. AT three
O'Clock p. m. All members and
friends are asked to be present.
Those on the sick list are Mrs,
Martha Rouser, aged woman of
Riddle Hill church is very sick.
FHer many friends hope she will
soon recover.
Rev. E. c. Scott, pastor of the
China Grove church has spent two
weeks in the Baptist hospital. He
is able to be at home again after
undergoing throat operation. His
members. and friends are proud that
he is improving.
Mrs. Emma Bennett of Madison
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
X FACTS ABOUT POLIO

Polio is a constant threat to the
people of Mississippi. The last five
years have been the worst polio
years in the states history. Over
$500 victims were stricken during
the period 1o49-1953, or an aver
age of over 500 each year. tl949--
$50; 1950-394; 195l-729; 1858 -
to December 28 - 1851
: When polio strikes, quick action
is essential. The combination of
knowledge. trained personnel, equip
rnent and direct financial assist
ance often can avert severe Grip
ping. March of Dimes funds pro-
vide these essentials for those In
Mississippi who need help.
Total cost to the March of Dimes
for patient care in Mississippi had
reached s2,400,o0o by December 1
1858.
In 1852 alone, SO Mississippi coun-
ty chapters emptied their treasur.
les in caring for patients and re-
ceived an additional S318,275 in
emergency funds from the national
office. Another $l48,450 came tc
4S Mississippi couties in 1853. By
gthe end of 1858, total emergency
.Ssfunds sent to Mississippi amount,
ed to ST, 465.4S3.70
Polio patient care cost in Missis-
sippi has exceeded total 600 pei
cent? March of Dimes contributions
since 1898. Headquarters of the
National Foundation supplied the
difference. No Mississippi money
has been available for the research
program to conquer the disease.
a Any sudden outbreak of polio
in Mississippi will be met immed
.ssiately by personnel, equipment
facilities and money made avail
able through the. March of Dimes
Iron lungs, rocking beds, hotpacl
8 machines, nurses, physical thera
& pists. and doctors have been rush.
sSsed to our state for emergency ser
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Mrs. Rachel Gray is still on the
lingering list, and not much inn
proved.
Mrs. Sarah Bennett is still con-
fined to her bed. Her sister, En-
ma Bennett is staying with her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

we are all conscious of the need
to balance income and expenses.
It's not toe difficult to keep
budget-balancing resolutions so
far as food goes, if you learn a
few tricks about serving inex-
pensive meat dishes. A dinner
menu, for instance, based on
Chef Boy-ar-dee spaghetti and
meat balls, in which the meat
dish costs only about fourteen
cents a serving is truly delicious.
1t is easy to prepare, because
the tender spaghetti, the plump
and juicy meat balls, and the
delicious sauce they're prepared
in, are all ready to heat and
serve just as they come from the
can. An easy and attractive way
to speed up serving and to give
Importance. to the mainstay, is
to dish it up in individual rame-
klns or caSseroles.
Here are menus that suggest
ways OF teaming up Chef Boy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Late middle age. is that period
when it takes you half as long to
get tired and twice as long to get
rested afterward.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

approximately 1900 from Novem-
Der, but were up approximately 200
over December year ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
PAGE ELEVEN
for the time being.

Riddle Hill church had a fine
service ON Sunday, January II.
The sermon was by the pastor, Rev.
J. H. Carey, and was enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

is still i'll with asthma.
Mr.. Levy Forbes of Madison is
confined to hi shed with the flu.
Mrs. Alberta Hildred reported
her baby is very ill with the flu,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

vice during each of the last five
years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

ar-dee spaghetti and meat balls
with other tempting and mex
pensive foods so that you will
have real dinner treat-aes-
thetically, dietetically, and fl
nancially!
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Spinach Baked Squash
Tossed Salad
with Cheese Dressing
Crisp Crusted Rolls
Apple Crunch
Coffee Milk
IL
Fruit Cup
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Hard Rolls
Canned or Frozen Peas
Celery Carrot Sticks
Green Pepper Rings
Cottage Pudding
with Hot Maple Syrup |
Coffee Milk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The original mistake was invent
ing the calendar. This led, in due
course. to having Mondays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The safest way to knock the
chip off i fellows shoulder is by
patting him on the back.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
The Hobby Horse

THE HOBBY HORSE had been left
in the attic of an old house for years
and years. Once he had been the be-
loved horse of curly headed boy, but
that boy had grown to manhood many
years before ano had left the house
and gone away. Now the house was
empty, except for the cluttered attic.
The odds and ends of things which had
been left there were not wanted any,
more by the family who had moved
away.
The Hobby Horse was very lonesome.
1t had been so long since he had seen
anyone or heard the sound of human
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

voice that he
sometimes Won
dered if he would
even be able to
recognize a child's
voice if he heard
it. The last per-
son who h a d
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

moved him, however, had tossed him
near enough to low window so that
he could see out into the green fields
and all the way to the highway about
a mile away. So he passed the day.
light hours watching out that window
and dreaming. He dreamed a great
deal about the long ago time when his
pal, who's name was joey, and he
had been in many thrilling adven-
ture.
Joey had great imagination. His
horse was not just stick horse. Some
times he would be wild bucking bron-
co in rodeo. Sometimes he would
be the sheriff's horse, Joey would be
the sheriff and they would chase out
laws over the fields.
Year after year had passed, how
ever, and no boy had come to claim
him. His paint was getting dim, and
his painted eyes were faded, but his
spirit was still there just waiting to
De put TO use again.
And then one day, when the Hobby
Horse had almost given up hope of
ever being played with again, he heard
the sound of footsteps coming up the
stairs to the attic. His wooden heart
began to beat faster. Perhaps this was
it. After all these years, perhaps the
time had come.
Then he heard voices, an old mans
trembly voice and the voice of a child.
The old man was speaking to the child,
as they came into the attic.
Joey, this is where l played when
was a boy your size" the old man
said.
The Hobby Horses heart nearly
jumped out. Could it be possible that
he had heard right? Could this old
man be his Joey? If only he could
turn his head. But then he didn't need
to, for the man saw him, and came
to where he leaned against the wall,
the man Strengthened him up and
smoothed the straggledy name.
"Oh, Grampa," cried the younger
joey, isn't he beautiful? Could I have
him to rider"
"Yes, joey, you may have him, -
said the old man. ''He is faithful
horse. Just be good to him."
And so the dream of the Hobby Horse
came true. His Joey had come back,
and it was just as it had always been.
So you see boys and girls. dreams can
come true. can't they? All one has TO do is
keep on dreaming.
Goodbye now
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Story and Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
hope you ore oil enjoying these wdrm
summer doYs and having lots of fun. But
don't play too close TO irrigation bitches
and ponds. A careless slip could result in
tragedy. Now for our story.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Tbongbts on Life
AGOOd Name
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

very first things you learned? You
have forgotten, and I will tell you. 1t
was your name. 1t became the symbol
of what you have become or will yet
become.
Your surname came from the family
line, and another name or two were
added as given name.
1t is one of the most valuable of our
pOssessions-our name. 1t stands for
what we stand or fall for 1t is con-
nected with us while we live, and low
ing hearts will have it chiseled upon
our tombStones.
Since our names are so important,
let us think about them for a few mo-
ments.
Name or Alias?
The Bible says: ga good name is
rather to be chosen than great riches,'
meaning, evidently, that the piling up
of riches at the expense of ones good
name is bad bargain. Our names are
so much part of us that crooks very
often change their names in their at
temptS to evade arrest. Recently q
young man was caught in the city Of
Buffalo, who was known by a string
of five or six names.
Fathers and mothers, when their chill
dren begin to Ego out into society,", are
always anxious that their children shall
behave themselves in such fashion that
they shall not bring dishonor to their
names.
A young man came into Chicago from
small town where he had been well
grounded in the morality of the Chris
tan Faith. While living there, he fell
into company of careless young fellows.
One evening they asked him to ac-
company them to questionable place
Of amusement He held back, while
they piled him with arguments to come
along. Then he said, II like you fellows,
but can't take my name into that kind
of place" He went to his room alone,
sober, and few hours later the other
young fellows staggered out on the
| street.
Personal Honor
Just as reputation is the shadow Of
character, so our names become the
shadows of our personal honor.
In addition to our true names, most
of us acquire mick" names. l once
knew lumberman who bore the name
of Honest John" in the town in which
he lived. knew of boy, who, among
his playmates on the school ground,
was named Liar Tom" Hundreds of
books have been written about Abra-
ham Lincoln. He was known by many
names, some of them not too compli-
mentary. The one name with ex-
presses the feeling of millions of Ameri-
cans is his nick name Honest Abe.
What do people call you to your back?
Name to Live up to
I find myself thinking of another
the name that is above every other
None other has ever touched the heights
of living as did He. Paul once reminded
some of the early Christians ''To walk
worthily of the vocation to which they
were called" This line is in Acts o.
Apostles, THE believers were frs
called Christians at Antioch Revela
tons speaks of this, 'And his Name
shall be in their foreheads.''
Not many months ago, poor beaten
whipped-out man went into a mission
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Israel Directs
Stern Warning
To Egypt

TEL AVN (JTA) - Israel
warned the Egyptian govern
ment this week that continual
ton of Egyptian attacks on
Israeli lives and property
would result in unpleasant
consequences"
The warning conceded with
a meeting between Maj. Gen.
Moshe Dayan, chief of staff
of the Israeli army, and Maj.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, new truce
supervisor for Palestine, to
discuss the recent Egyptian
forays in the Negev area.
A whole series of attacks in
the area was eliminated by
the destruction of an Israeli
water pipeline serving Negev
settlements-the second time
this pipeline has been damag-
ed by a landmine in recent
weeks. A u. N. truce observer
found tracks of four men at
the scene leading toward the
Egyptian lines.
The Israeli military spokes-
man charged that the recent
Egyptian attacks in the GAIA
strip area indicate that the
Egyptians, after having secur-
ed British agreement to evacu-
ate the Suez Canal zone, are
attempting to increase tension
along this border. He urged
the United Nations truce staff
to insist that the Egyptians in
GAIA live up to their armis-
tice agreement obligations. He
also suggested that U.N. OBJ
servers take this action now,
instead of waiting for new
murders and acts of sabotage.
Jordan Propaganda
Meanwhile, the Jordanian
authorities stepped up their
propaganda campaign, utiliz-
ing the Jordan-Israel Mixed
Armistice Commission, from
which Israel remains absent,
as a sounding board for
charges of aggression against
Israel.
On one day this week, JOr-
dan made five new complaints
to the commission which is
composed only of Jordan rep
resentatives and 1t. Com
mande Elmo N. Hutchison,
U.S.N., its UN chairman.
Israel is adamant she will
remain away until evidence
is had of the committees OBJ
jectivity.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
UJA Loan Is
Nearing Goal

NEW YORK (JTA)>-Total
cash funds received by the
United Jewish Appeal through
its special five-year loan pro-
ject launched last January
have scared to $62, 2,752,5OO as
the result of action taken by
18 Jewish communities dur
ing August in arranging
loans and transmitting funds
to UJA amounting to $4,645,-
900, it was reported today by
DR.. Joseph ]. Schwartz, execu-
tive vice president of the
UJA. (This week Tucson
community made a bank loan
of $64,OOOD
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Britain Will Not
OK Bond Drive

LONDON, (JTA) - T h e
British Government has
turned down, for the present,
a request for authorization
for an issue of Israel Devel-
opment Bonds in Britain.
At a conference between
Reginald Maulding of the
Treasury and representatives
of the Israel Government and
the bond drive organization,
Mr.. Maulding said that in
view of the British Govern
ment's current policy of re-
stricting recourse to London's
capital market to Common
wealth countries, the govern
ment believes that this is not
the opportune moment for
the flotation of such an is
sue. He indicated, however,
that the government is ready
to receive any further repre-
sentations on the matter
Israel might want to make.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Banks OK
Loan OF
$4,000

For the first time in the
history of the local commu-
nifty, the three Tucson banks
will loan $4,000 to Tucson
Jewry in behalf of the United
Jewish Appeal. The loan is to
liquidate short-term obliga-
tions in Israel carrying high
interest rates, and was made
at the request of UJA. Nu-
merour communities through
out the country banded to-
gether to raise $75,OO0,0OO.
Repayment will be so per
cent in May, 1855, and so per
cent in May, 1856. The trans
action was handled by Rabbi
Marcus Breger as chairman,
Jack Fruchthendler, Benja-
min Brook. This committee
would remind all those hav-
ing outstanding pledges to
make payment for this will
mean additional monies for
UJA-for Israel. Economic
conditions there are entWined
in the critical political situa-
ton that has developed with
granting arms to Egypt and
the other Arab states.
Council leaders have ex-
pressed their pleasure that
the loan was made on the
credit and integrity of the
Jewish community and not on
the guarantee or signatures
of individuals. The loan agree
ment is being signed by the
president and treasurer in
their official capacities.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

formed.
The Department main
tanned that it continues to be
friendly to Israel and regards
"the step-by-step reduction of
tensions between Israel and
her Arab neighbors as an es-
Sential element in our objec-
tive to strengthen the area as
a whole. We believe our
present policies serve that OBJ
jective."
State Department press of
ficer Lincoln White said he
thought Israel is among the
Near Eastern states being
considered as possible recip-
tents of U. S. arms grants.
The danger of Soviet ag-
gression in the Near East,
White said, made it impera-
tive to move forward to
strengthen the region militar-
lily. He cited a letter sent last
month to Rep. Emanuel Gel
Ter as definitive of American
arms policy. 1t said, 1--WE fail
to find evidence that any
Arab state is desirous or cap
able of sustaining an aggres-
sive move against Israel"
White announced that the
State Department had deliv-
cred a strOngly-wOrded oral
representation on the alleged
Israel attack against a Jor-
dan village last week to IS
rael Charge d'Affaires Reu-
ven Shiloah who was asked
to come to the State Depart
ment for this purpose. White
said that the Israeli diplomat
had been told that the u. S
viewed "the reported IsraeI
military operations" wit h
great concern" He said Is
rael was informed that the
Department recognized that
infiltration from Jordan con-
stitutes a serious problem to
Israel but that Israel's zap
parent policy of retaliation
which has been condemned in
the past" brought about in
creased rather than decreased
tension.
Shiloah was informed that
the United States believes
peace can best be achieved in
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

secure 100000 in cash and
pledges so that it will be pos
sible to proceed with signing
the building contract by the
deadline, Oct. Is.
Mems group, headed by
William Levin, will have a lOX
and bagel Report Breakfast
Sunday morning at the Cen
ter. They have already made
a number of contacts among
the 400-500 families assigned
to them. Women's group is
doing a similar job. Also at
work is the special gift COM
mittee which Harry Bacal,
chairman, expects will yield
substantial results.
The mems and WOmen'S
groups have one request in
common. They say they could
do more effective solicitation
if they had the manpower and
the womanpower. Men and
women imbued with the need
for the Center, who have
available time even though
limited, are asked to contact
either William Levin or Mrs.
Mrs. Nate GlaSSberg.
With the revision of the tax
law by Congress recently, in
dividuals may now deduct 30
per cent of income for chari-
table contributions, compared
with the previous 20 per cent.
1t should be a contributing
factor to success of the pres
ent Center campaign, says
Solot.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
No Let-Up
In Raids
On Border

JERUSALEM (JTA)-JOr-
dan troops stationed on the
walls of the Old City of Jeru-
salem in the Mt. Zion sector
fired into Jewish Jerusalem
Tuesday. The shooting began
early in the morning and con-
tinued intermittently until
noon. Despite proVocatlon,
the Israeli troops on guard in
the area held their fire. u. N.
truce observers were alerted
to the situation early. In Tel
Aviv. an Israel military
spokesman reported that the
Jordan shots had caused no
casualties among the Israelis.
The Egyptian-Israel Mixed
Armistice Commission con-
demned Egypt for the blasting
of a main water line serving
Israels Negev settlements in
the GAIA area ten days ago,
and for an attack by Arab in
filtrees in which a tractor op-
orator was murdered.
The Egyptian-Israel MAC
expressed its concern with the
fact that despite the obliga-
ton imposed on Egypt by
MAC decisions and the armis-
tice agreement to prevent
such incursions, they con-
tinued. The I S a e l. Jordan
MAC, meeting without Israel
participation, condemned Is
rael for allegedly wounding
two Arabs near Hebron.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

One question put to Mr..
Sharett pertained to demands
heard in Israel "for stronger
action to force an immediate
showdown with the Arabs
a military showdown" He an
swered: Naturally. people
get impatient, but it is not the
policy of Israel, certainly not
Of its government, to force
the issue in the military sense.
Of course we stand ready to
react to any prOVocatiOn, but
we are not bent upon war, nor
upon any expansion. Our de-
sire is for stability and deVel-
opment."
Mr.. Sharett expressed the
view that the u. N. truce SUI
pervision machinery "h a s
proved inadequate" He said
the purpose of retaliatory at
tacks by Israelis was "a nat
ural reaction to aggressive
violence of people brutally at
tackled so that the other side
should realize that Israel is
not sitting with it's arms fold
ed, to be assaulted by anyone
with impunity."
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
10th Legation
Worker Jailed

LONDON (JTA) - Iancu
Aron Grinberg, whom the Ru-
manian authorities have ar
rested on charges of attempt
ing to flee the country illegal
ly, is the tenth Rumanian
working for the Israel lega-
ton in Bucharest to be arrest
ed by the Rumanian authori-
ties. The Rumanian govern
ment has demanded the recall
of Daniel LaOr, first secretary
of the Israel legation, on
charges that he helped Grin
berg by supplying him with a
forged passport.
Grinberg, 27, was head of
the Zionist youth organization
Gordonia until it was liquid
ated by the Communist re-
gime. He has been under the
surveillance of the secret po-
lice for a long time and was
arrested once previously, in
1949. His entire family has
migrated to Israel, but the
authorities have refused him
permission to leave.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Conclude Pact
With Rumania

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Is
rael and Rumania signed a
trade agreement,
the first such pact between
the two states. Israel will pur-
chase Rumanian oil, timber
and chemicals in return for
textiles, pharmaceuticals, re-
frigeratOrs and razor blades.
A Rumanian delegation began
a tour of Israel industrial
plants to order items included
in the agreement.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

Mr.. Sharetts views were
published in the U. S. News
and World Report. He fore
saw "a state of very grave
peril for our security if this
goes on" The arms, he said,
enhance the Arabs capacity
for mischief" He stressed
"this is certainly not a step
in the direction of peace. 1t is
a step away from peace"
He warned that the danger
to Israel and Middle Eastern
peace would become even
greater if the SueZ agreement
is followed by an American
policy of supplying arms to
Egypt. Asked if the danger to
Israel could be offset by a
corollary program of arms
aid for Israel, Mr.. Sharett re-
piled that "the question is
whether it would be cOrOl-
larry"
When the Prime Minister
described the anti-Communist
attitude prevalent in Israel, he
was asked why there wasn't
more active collaboration be-
tween Israel and the u. S. on
the problems of security" He
answered that this question
should be put to the u. S."
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Criticize Cunudu
Entry Policy

OTTAWA (JTA) - The
treatment received by many
Europeans seeking permis-
sion to emigrate to Canada is
"u t terly inhuman" was the
charge made by Georg e
Drew, Progressive Conserva-
leader, at a press conference
following his return here
from a two-month European
trip. Mr.. Drew called for a
Royal Commission investiga-
ton of the immigration De-
partment.