davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
State Is First In
Vet Agricultural
Training Plan

AGRICULTURAL on-the-job training
OF hundreds of returning Missis-
sippi war veterans was made pos
'slble under contract recently ne
gotlated between the Veterans Adj
mlnlstration and the State Board
Tor Vocational Education. Mississip-
pl was one of the first states to add
agricultural training to the Vet
Grams Administration Vocational
Rehabilitation program, J. L. Ea-
som, Assistant Chief Rehabilitation
and Education officer announced
today. The possibility of training
large numbers of Mississippi war
veterans in many peacetime agri-
cultural skills received strong up
ward boost when the vocational
program was worked out with the
State Board, making state vocation
al agricultural schools throughout
Mississippi available for training
purposes, Mr.. Eason said. The con-
tract with the State Board made
223 white vocational agricultural
high schools and 1O3 colored voca
tional high schools available to war
veterans in seventy-six Mississippi
counties, it was pointed out.
"One hundred schools have en-
ployed full-time instructors to as
sist the regular teachers of voca-
tlonal agriculture in this program
over 1000 veteran students have al
ready entered training and over
1000 are expected 70 enroll by July
1st," MIR. Easom explained.
Veterans enrolled for training
must devote at least thirty-six hours
a week to their program. The farm
ing course will be for twelve
months per year for three years
or a total of thirty-six months. A
minimum of 200 hours per year will
be spent in group instructions. Sub
jects which the veteran will study
are: Farm management, Farm
Shop, Soils, Crops, Gardens, Or
chards, Food Preservation and Fer
tilizers."
The veteran will select one of
eleven vocational detectives COW
ering general farming, livestock,
dairy, poultry, fruit, farm man.
agement, farm mechanics or nur-
seryman'
Veterans in training under the
cooperative course with the State
Board for Vocational Education will
be permitted to purchase up to
500 worth of tools and equipment,
If they are required to learn the
skills necessary for their vocation
al objective and required in carry
ing out the training program of the
individual veteran" he said.
Mr.. Easom explained that in order
to be eligible to participate in this
training program, veteran must
have served ninety days or more
in the armed forces subsequent to
September Is, 1910 and received
discharge other than dishonorable.
Mississippi veterans interested in
details of the agricultural program
should contact the nearest voca-
.tional agricultural teacher or the
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton, he said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
ing its raw products.

coating material. 1t has no SUBJ
stitute as a quick-drying, water
proof oil.
Mississippi, too, has unlimited
possibilities in the raising of beef
cattle. Grasslands of the state
more and more are being develop
ed and federal reports reveal that
there are more cattle on the ranges
of Mississippi than any other state
east of the Mississippi river. Some
of the choice cattle of the world
are raised in our state. A world
record was recently established
when IA one-year-old Mississippi
heifer was sold to q Meridian man
Cor $500. And prize bull from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

so we just assume that the children
will like it too.
Whatever else you do, never wor-
ry about a child's food habits. Just
be patient, and don't become dis
couraged. Time and perseverance
will pay dividends. Good health is
worthwhile goal All that's need
ed is worthwhile effort
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family, mother and sisters of
the late Charlie H. Johnson of
Yazoo City, thank the friends for
sympathy, flowers and other kind
nesses during his illness and death.
Special thanks to the pastor and
choir of Tulane Baptist Church.
Signed: The Family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Wake up Willie Mae Davis and
get hipped, can't you see that Doris
Williams has the best go with Jack
Jones?
Maggie Carol and John Web
ster are still that way about each
other and don't care who knows it,
especially Mary Davis.
With Ella Meanse Oliver back
in town and Leroy Catchings grim
ming from ear to ear, wonder what
will be Earlee Dents story?
Get hepped Catherine Eskridge,
can't you see that you are not even
in Melvin's picture since Christine
| Lewis came along.
Wonder if Robert Woods knows
that Charlie Frank is getting on
much time with Bessie Ward and
they don't care who knows it.
LOVEBIRDS OF THE WEEK:
Granvell Barnes and Deloris Smith;
Lue Emma Holloway and ]. B.
Carr, Jr.; Jessie Taylor and John
ME Parker; Doris Williams and
Jack Jones; Mary Lee Harper and
J. D. Thomas; Ola Manning and
Duke Otis; Julia Walker and Dock
Palmer. Aurlee Griffi nand James
Bell: Julia Lee Brown and John
w. Johnson; Bessie Bryant and
Morris Johnson; Earnestine Hays
and John Henry Buckner and so
| they sal. Grace Weakley and B. S.
Robinson.
Clarence Cobbs didn't seem to
have been enjoying himself at the
dance Monday night, could the sad
look on his face be because he
knows that it won't be long before
that cute little chick, Carolyn d.
Carrothers will be jumping back
to New York?
Again, we want to know, where
oh where is the jumpin chick?
Now that Harry Moody and Helen
Thomas are such close neighbors,
we wonder where does Coseta Jones
come in?
Hazel R. Moore says Henry B.
may be Lockie's friend but he GER
tainly finds much time to spend
with her.
Flash! It's Mary Lee Trip and
Robert Hall again, can you beat
it?
Eddie Robinson and Ora Lee Till
man says that wedding bells will
ring soon, we can hardly believe
that.
Locke Mae we have been told
by some of your friends that you
are wasting your time with James
Gibbs because he's all out for Helen
Thomas and wants the world to
know it.
Ruth Helen Levi don't get around
much anymore, what's the matter
Ruth?
Lucille Spates and L. C. Lockett
are going on like Gang Busters,
where does Eddie come in?
A certain cute chick has been
seen riding around with Pratt
Lewis, could it mean anything
Randolph Evans?
Who is it Charles Washington,
Velma Green or Vannett Thomas?
Vanett Thomas loves Charles
Washington and he loves Bessie
Mae Washington. Cosetta Jones
loves Leonard Caldwell and he
loves Willie Mae Davis who loves
Jack Jones. who also loves her.
A fellow told us that loafing
made him suffer-now isn't that a
dirty shame.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

tsAlI ~ J ~
a Senatobia ranch
900 when it was soil
California buyer.
The states dairy
one that has gro7
nomenal manner
past decade. No
cotton state equals
the production of 4
Our 1914 income fir
ucts was $22,394,0I
The production Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

adds better than 4
dollars to our AMI
come. And one of I'll
records was in {
based on a yield 4
per acre from a fies
Mississippi is on
contributors to the
basket. A total of
beans, cabbages, 1
perS, Watermelons,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

An optimist is a fellow that be-
lieves that future will be different
than the best.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08


put OF more tt
pounds. The state
defful opp ortunity !
factories.
.Mississippians m
to expand the in
state, industrial PR
states annually r.
products must be
Only by such proc
materials at homI
sippi rise above TIL
colonial adjunct to
nation with its peoI
so7called "coolie W.
ofsper capita income
Of living.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Typical aucfioni
however MIS- IFS grow
ing livestock strv VIII
not produce hmm re.
turns 10 our pie until
5a adequate me- i,riuv
processing anu ing plants
are estaolishet e state.
4
other truck crops ed north
during the fiscal ending
July 81, 1914. In he truck.
ing belts produced he 000 of
yitamin-rich foods
Nicknamed the pnoItay
State" Mississippi annro-
priately bear a n he. mThel
Pecan State" Mi In; fs tho,
number 2 pecan Main
state with an annr rage ont
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

It was getting for while when
fellow said he wanted to work
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Save a little and help q lot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

bit $751;
Iouthernl
|ustry Isl
/ a phe-l
b & the
/ typlcal,
|sippi in
IroductS.
|ry prod
Ind oats
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

northern
! security
b market
hatiOn of
ble farm
hlions of
Farm In
e's world
deduction
| bushels
BIZ acresi
The great
Fy's food
; cars OF
Ies, pepi
lbers and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

and earn a living L.,
untrustworthy.
sMost husbands aa 81,
marriage is not SO lhe
as the estimating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Heading
Endowed
e types
bible toi
| world
IFS peo-
bps last
10 Texas
II 4 Mis-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

IS a subs
teforesta-
fits FROM
rs plantssl
|stries tol
/ way win
| process-l
P.oOO,0o0E
5 a won1
Ian usingI
hlize that
| of their
be- of thel
hble rawI
ht home.i
/ of raw
| Missis4
lion OF 81
|st OF the.
liking for
bin terms
|tandards
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Thousands OF
Navy War
Vets Re-Enlisting

PHOENIX, Feb Providing the
nations new Navy with leaders and
instructors in the more than fifty
highly specialized fields, thousands
of Navy war veterans have re-en-
listed since the cessation of hostili-
ties, according to a statement today
by Robert H. More, 1t. Commander,
USNR, Officer in Charge Of the
Navy Recruiting Station in this
area.
Never before in modern Naval
history has the Navy offered so
many inducements for re-enlist-
ment," he said. "In addition, vet
Grams declare they can do better
in the Navy than they can in civil
ian life during the transition from
war to peace
Men with honorable discharges or
discharges under honorable condi-
tions- except medical-may re-en-
list in the Navy for two, three, four
or six years at their option and at
their temporary rating provided
they re-enlist within twenty days.
the Recruiting Officer explained.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Facts Too Frequently Omitted

The steel strike was called by the United
Steeworkers of America - CO. which insists
on wage increase totaling $166OOOOOO. The
U. S. Steel Corporation has offered q wage rise
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

PEARL HARBOR, TIL, Feb. T.
Peter Embrick, yeoman, third class,
USNR, 311 Sonoita avenue, Nogales,
Ariz., is a student at the Navy Pa
cific University here during off-duty
hours.
NavPacU, which opened Jan. 8,
has a curriculum of more than 100
high school, college and technical
courses and a service enrolment of
more than 5000. The faculty is
composed of Navy and Marine per
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Boy Scout Law

4 Scout is tTustsUorthy. n Scout
is loyal. He is loyal to all Ohom
Loyalty is due-his Scout leader. his
home and parents and country.
a Scout is heIptul. He must be
prepared at ony time to save hfe,
help injured persons, and share the
home duties. He must do at least
one good turn to somebody eUery
day.
4 Scout is friendly. A Scout is
courteous. 4 Scout is kind. Il Scout
is obedient. 4 Scout is cheerful. A
Scout is thrifty. 4 Scout is brave.
4 Scout is clean.
4 Scout is reUesenf. He is reUerent
to God. He is faithful in his religi.
Gus duties and respects the conpic-
tions Of others in matters OF GUS.
toms and religion.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Once more the farmer Is Oelng asked to break
all food production records To plow more acres,
feed more livestock and harvest more crops than
ever before He is being asked to do this so that
America may continue to feed and clothe the
needy throughout the world, as well
folks at home
To carry out this job the farmer must have
tools Of production. Most of those he owns have
taken a terrific beating. They can't be tied
together much longer with rusty fence wire.
In the teeth of this situation, the farmer ran
into strike in the steel industry strike which
hit at the heart of food production.
When the steel plants shut down, manufac-
turers of farm machinery and equipment, farm
trucks and tractors cannot get steel for their
products.
This year the farmer won't receive as many
of the requirements he desperately needs. He'll
fight ahead with his old, broken machinery trying
to crack another food production record, but the
cards are stacked against him.
All this means more headaches for the farmer
loss of vital food production, and bad dent in
his pocketbook.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

They are also entitled to thirty
days leave and transportation at S
cents a mile to any leave address
they designate, plus the balance of
their mastering out pay in lump
sum.
Men re-enlisting after twenty days
but before the expiration of thirty
days, the Recruiting Officer pointed
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Q 19&5. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION S
SUITE Oil. TITLE & TRUST BUILDING
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
IGou. Rodriguez
In Ensenada

Gov Abelardo Rodriguez of Son.
ora, former president of Mexico, left
Hermosillo Friday by plane for a
two or three week rest in Ensenada,
Lower California.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

sonnel and civilians.
Glasses meet for two hours a day,
five days week. Courses are COM
pleted in four weeks, then examina-
tions are administered by the U. S.
Armed Forces Institute.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
MOVE TO SAN JUAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spurgeon left
Sunday to make their home at San
Juan, near El Paso. They recently
sold their home at POI Potrero street
to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

out, receive the same benefits ex-
cept that they are enlisted at their
permanent rating with temporary
rating restored at once automati-
cally. After thirty days and up to
ninety days men may re-enlist at
permanent rate with temporary rate
restored but no leave may be grant
ed, the officer added.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
5OO--J2.

FOR SALE: Bedroom set complete
with springs and mattresses, also
box spring and inner spring mat
tress, overstuffed chair, drapes and
drapery rods. 201 Potrero ST.,
Phone 303.
LOST: False teeth on road out of
Patagonia. $500 reward for return
to Nogales international.
FOR SALE: Almost new living
room suite, dinette, baby cribs.
w. Green, House No. 8, Camp Little.
Rawleigh Route now open. Real
opportunity for permanent profit
able work. Start promptly. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. ARB-133-K, Oak
land, Calf.
FRENCH DINNERS served at
Casa Del Pueblito, Tubac, Saturday
and Sunday from 6 to 9 pm.
(Pub. 1-11-4t)
Luncheons, dinner parties and
banquets served by appointment at
Casa Del Pueblito, Phone Tubac T..
pub. 1/18 mo-
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Ed Wood was in town Wednesday
from Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
More Headaches for the Farmer

which if applied throughout the industry would
amount to $135,0O0,0OO
Steel workers are already among the highest
paid wage -earners in America Before the strike
their average earnings were approximately Sl'1o
an hour, 1925 day and S46.32 a week-on forty
hour week The u. S. Steel offer would have given
them about 81 81 an hour, S1O46 day and S5232
week. But they refused it, and accused the steel
industry of conspiring to ruin the union with an
offered wage increase of $25 month, the highest
increase in the industry's history.
The strike is direct violation Of the contract
between the union and the steel companies The
union wanted long term contract and got it.
The union agreed not to strike during the life OF
the contract Yet, the union struck on January q.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Fighting for a Way Of Life

Farmers have big stake in continuous steel
production They have an opportunity to say what
they think about unchecked labor monopolies
which bring to stop the nations recovery efforts
through excessive wage demands which could only
add to initiation and cause soaring prices
Not until enough of them protest unfair,
dictatorial actions and urge proper safeguards
against arrogant needless union leadership and
one-sided labor laws will the country get back to
sane, profitable production where everyone works
together toward better standard of living
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
From where sit ... by Joe Marsh
There ought to be
Advertisement
a Iuw!"

mittee raising the bugabOO OF
Prohibition.
Same old cry down through
the years: "There ought to be a
law" Same old desire of one
group to force it's opinions on
another.
From where I sit, it's not more
laws we need-nOr more restric-
tions of our right to think, and
choose, and hive as we see fit.
But more tolerance and under
standing-mOre ''live-and-let-
live" among human kind.
@e M~A<
. SIDNEY 3. MoEUR, ARIZONA STATE DIREcTo
PHOENIX ARlzONJ
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Every now and then, when I
run out of news for the Clarion,
I print items about what hap
pened Fifty Years Ago in Our
Town. May be a lazy mans way
of filling space, but it often
makes mighty interesting read
ing.
Seems like human nature is
always repeating itself. Same old
prejudices, chickering's, and mis-
takes. Here's an 1895 politician
trying to restrict free speech 4.
a demagOgue crying out against
wOmen's rights >. a local COM
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE: One house, 211 Son.
~oita street. Inquire at 200 Crawford,
Mrs. G. M. O'Neill.
FOR SALE: Purebred rat terrier,
male, three months old, $40. Phone
Evening star., 1946-08-25

the bridegroom. Her maid Of honor
Was Miss Frances Lou Rumbaugh,
the bridegroom's sister. who was
gowned in pale pink embroidered
Imarquisette and carried a shower
bouquet OF old-fashioned flowers.
Mr.. Louis Bettinazzi. brother of the
bride, served as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
bfidegroom's parents. the couple
leaving later for a wedding trip in
Maine.
Mr.. Rumbaugh was a paratrooper
with the 82d Airborne Division dur
ing World War II and served over
seas for two years.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Dorothy Rnebsam,
Harvey SbaaV Lnse
w ed IN Bethesda

st. Johns Episcopal Church In
Bethesda was the scene of the mar
riage yesterday of Miss Dorothy
Martina Ruebsam, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry v. Ruebsam. to Mr..
Harvey Shaw Luse, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew d. Luse Of Newton,
| N. j. The Rev. William Creighton
ofhciated at the ceremony at II
o'clock, which was followed by a
breakfast at the Toll House Tavern
for members of the family and a few
close friends.
The bride was costumed in a
gown of white lace and marquisette
with a veil of illusion held by orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of white rosebuds and
stephanotis. She was given in mar
riage by her father.
The maid of honor was Miss Daisy
M. Ruebsam, aunt Of the bride, who
wore an eyelet gown in pastel blue
with a white tulle hat and carried
pastel flowers.
Mr.. A. Philetus Luse served his
brother as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Fred Hartman and Mr.
Pratt Lockwood, the latter of Sparta
/ N. j.
/ After wedding trip to Spring
Lake, N. j.. the couple will make
their home at Lake Lenape, N. j
The new Mrs. Luse is former
student of Bell Isle College in West
Palm Beach and her husband at
tended Blair Academy and Cornell
4 University.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Debart for Maine after Ceremony

An attractive wedding took place
yesterday morning In ST. Francis
Xavier Church when Miss Lillian
BettinAzzi. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benvenuto Bettinazzi Of Clune,
Pa. became the bride Of Mr.. Carroll
B. Rumbaugh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Rumbaugh Of this city. The
Rev. Raymond B. Moriarty ofiiciated
at the double ring ceremony.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white organdy fashioned in period
style, and fingertip veil Of illusion.
She carried shower bouquet Of
white rosebuds and her only jewelry
was a string Of pearls. a gift from
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Silver Spring
Church Scene
OF Wedding

Miss LYDIA Carroll Miller, daughter
Of Mrs. William Talmage Miller and
the late Mr.. Miller, became the bride
Of Mr.. Thomas Alanson Walker, son
OF Mr.. A. w. Walker and the late
Mrs. Walker, yesterday afternoon
The wedding took place In the
Woodside Methodist Church in Silver
Spring. the Rev. Ralph Della Smith
omciating at O'Clock. Mrs. Ken
meth Hoyt sang and Mrs. Mabel
Shauck accompanied her at the
organ and played the wedding
marches.
Mr.. Thomas Carroll, jr., uncle of
the bride, escorted her and gave
her in marriage. She wore tradi-
tional white satin fashioned with a
sheer yoke and her fingertip veil
was held by tiara of crystals and
irridescent sequins. Her shower
bouquet was OF white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Lima Carlton Walker was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Dorothy Ann
Granger, Ellen Rae Matthews, Vir-
ginia Vannoy and Catherine Com
stock. Miss Walker was dressed in
yellow marquisette with a matching
Mary Queen of Scots hat and car
ried an arm bouquet of talisman
roses. The others wore similar cos
tunes of pastel pink and carried
Colonial bouquets of blossoms har-
monizing with their frocks.
Mr.. James w. Walker, jr., was
best man for his brother and guests
at the ceremony were escorted to
pews by another brother, Mr.. Hugh
E. walker. Mr.. Reginald Comstock,
jr, Mr.. Joseph A. Genovese, Mr.
John F. Stan, Mr.. George r.
Titrington and Mr.. william A. Mar
lowe, jr.
1 The reception was held in the
/ home OF Mrs. Miller and later Mr..
and Mrs. Walker left on their we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in Silver Spring while Mr..
Walker continues his studies at the
/ University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
.WA settlement Waits
On Union Acceptance
OF Arbitration Pact
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

The end of the 16-day-old TWA
pilots strike was a single step away
today, lacking only union accept
ance of a Federal arbitration agree
ment already signed by the COM
pany.
The final step rested with David
L. Behncke, president Of the AFL
Air Line Pilots Association, who
was expected to summon the unions
master executive council to Chicago
for a decision. This made 1t un-
likely that the union would give its
answer Immediately.
The company. meanwhile, an
nounced 1t would make no move
toward recalling $1,000 furloughed
employees and resuming service over
its %, mile system until Federal
Mediator Frank P. Douglass re-
ported the unions formal accept
ance. A TWA official said flying
would begin. from "a to SO hours
after the union acted.
Expected to Accept.
Paul E. Richter, TWA vice presi-
dent, signed the four-page agree
ment in Mr.. Douglass Office last
night after 13 days of mediation
John M. Dickerman, the unions
Washington representative, who
sent copy to union headquarters,
refused to predict the councils
decision, should Mr.. Behncke ask
its advice.
Mr.. Douglass expressed the view,
however, that the union would &C
cept, although it was known the
pilots were hesitant over one pro-
vision making 1t possible for the
final arbitration award to provide
fiat monthly salary for crews fly
ing international routes.
All TWA pilots now are paid
under formula written in 1884
which includes hours and miles
flown, base pay graduated upward
with years Of service. differentials
Evening star., 1946-11-06

for day and night flying, and extra
pay for international flying. The
union wishes to retain this formula
on overseas routes. but wants it ad-
justed upward in line with the In
creasing speed and size OF planes.
Three-Man Board Provided.
TWAS 1,4o0 pilots walked out
October Al in support of the unions
demands. Present pay in the top
bracket is estimated around $4,000
a year. The union is asking up to
$15,4 5,450.
The pending arbitration agree