davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-23

TRGOVINA 30 ZAPRTA
Mr.. Anton Anzlovar sporoca,
da bo njegova modna trgovina
zaprta v sredo in eetrtek radi
seliYe v move prostore ma 6214
st. Clair Ave-, kjer Sc DO trgo.
vino otvoril0 v petek, 26. apri.
la.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-23
POBIRANJE ASESAlENTOV

Jutri vecer, "a. aprila Sc bo
pobiralo assessment "a drustva.
ki zborujejo v Slovenskem de-
lavske1h domu ma Waterloo Rd.
clanstvo sc prosi, do to uposte-
va in plaza OBJ casu. Drustva
ki zborujejo v Slovenskem na-
rodnen domsa ma st. Clair Ave
bodo pobirala assessment v cetr'
tex, 25. aprila.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24

iNtei0N. FL tl'p4 Repre-
81 AFI and Go unions en-
siN' s ,ie wage problem
saiQyari workers with gov
aat aai Ha lstry leaders rejected
'efai proposal ot a 70 per cent in
cr.asg.
M triil>GFoN. ~ (tPl Rcduc-
ta .at If !. occupation forces abroad
- The lowest possible figure consistent
with 'aiety was urged by AEL FRESH
dent William Ireen after he received
a radlogram from $500 AFL members
~ Mania asking him to assist in the
light 70 speed rehabilitation.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
POLITICAL
ORGANIZATION
HOLDS MEETING

-,
r0'o" u ''''','s INV ''
~ p
'Np','' N'"r"h" -,
Va ny p1's"", mp
,.."' ~ " -.
~ 49,. 7 -.
:" '"'o"" .naI
'' ~ ~
-" 49,
!. NJ. Peterson ot Poison, was elected
president to succeed Don Chapman OF
Great Fails and lat I. nilieatllcr.
presently serving III the Navy blu soon
To be discharged, was elected VICE
president. I'd NaWter OF Butte, former
secretary treasurer. was reelected and
nlcn /orn 81 lutte was named ASSIST
ant secretary.
Organizations represented at the
canNention each held a caucas II Sc
ltvtcd a member to serve on the board
q directors Of the council, and the o.
loving were named and their election
70 the board confirmed by the conven-
ton: Charlotte l1oltz. floWercc, Farm
crs mo Bruce Steinmctz, Great
Falls. NIL. ON Colion. Billings, indc-
pendent public. Maude Baxter, Great
Falls, Union Label league; Chester
kinScy, Great Falls, veterans DO
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
SMALL MINERS COULD
USE some OF
THIS EASY MONEY

The small miner or %proSpcCtur high
up III the now-eapped Rockies. who IS
continually DEBATING whether 10 use his
few dollars TO luA food ur dynamite.
must certainly tIiub he is in the wrong
line oi effort when nc reads about the
millions that are beng taken away
from the public in alleged respectable
rackcts.
The movies are probably the best
advertising for the race track racket
that is lcgalized in many states because
the states get millions Of dollars as
their cut Of the graft. The movies in
turn continue IL gougc the public with
initiation ticket prices.
There was plenty oi easy money il
some quarters during 19+' to judge by
the all-timc high OF 81. 3On,5l4.3l4 be,
on horse races in the is states where
race tracks are not unlawful. This Zig
urc is not supplied by the SEC.
Lads and ~lassics who just couldn't
stand to be weighted down with extra
money pushed an average Of $3.50
through the betting windows every day
they went to the races. From New
llampshire's one small track can a re-
port that the average amount bet there
by each person N each racing day was
SlO7. 80.
There is M telling what the 1000
WW fans who went to the races would
have bet ii il hadn't been Tor the cur
tailed racing season. There were 22l
fewer racing days in l9l5 than i'll l94I
because Of wartime s%hutdowns, but
S2O,0O0,uWl more was bet last year than
the year before. State treasures re-
ceived their cut, too-to the tune Of
So4,4S+,l2l.
New Workers bet nearly a bali bill
lion dollars. but the biggest increase
III betting WAS in California. where
horse PLAYERS laid Sl0S,OOl .557 more on
the line III l9i5 than they did IN 1914,
although tho racing season was ~ das /,
shorter. Il took a lot Of hard earned
money paid ont i'll inflated movie adj
mission, to AFFORD the California movie
horde the iiF.t honors III hcaty hit
ting MuMng Record.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
CORPORATION SPURNS TRUMANS OFFER;
SENATOR LASHES SELFISH ATTITUDE

IA ASiFI<I,ID\ -tEp4ZTh. prea,
: >,,.l ,ru., mn,el r. hrfal the
proving neN,r 81 oreaui,ed labor LAM
* * r,fe,ttnp fatr, ..mpramj.,
S-,us.fNtn.a sft,r,d he pr.sa4,n, U,rre
Truman T.. ,e,,l, it. df>n,,, uifb IN,
ntel ~~,e,ItNerker~ f,Iot.
tAi1ah fii,r "i an = t-seii an
lNff increase MI a,t crttd RI Inc IN On
iHlsfsi ffestlVtt lN1ttp Naftaf. and
r fee .3i, d9Nc thc ton Is ift Hlcfti
't Ae ,a1p"ratutl Or Hns'lt the
iiAaf asNt3 q i% "caefal IN
49,. truman if"p's4t 4, iNr IN
tiAas ffit . re- gi
Hfti.sN firNl from lar, ri III. III
t1..t aH. MHua, apatars .farca
M 81 en M a,hnetsa acsSraeu.
i#t Otel board ZOO ~ ltfa uaee
iiNat tHc attitude 81 thv s;eck mpanie,
rtl 'le HHiun iu 80 a4e4l with It's
Else or January p.
Ae. situated 1saucu Aaihess al 80
laf4af,, ate involved dtr,th IN The
tfel .iake situation. Anatier Loo
ia the non 0r, iields ii MiAnct9ta and
Michigan Nlll "a Il Later, delayed
lc aus, III the %"euoline oil provisions
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT

january I'll p. Loyning and others
AZ Lack Rankin and others. Appealed
from Carbon county, Red Lodge. Opin-
lon u the court prepared by Justice
Edwin X. Cheadle Justice c. +. Nor
n 'lts>entea.
Held This was an action to enjoin
defendants. Rankin and others, from
dlverting water from Pincy creek in
Carbon county The defendants orig
lnal point oil diversion va IRON Sage
creek and the plaintiffs from Piney
creek. The defendants, who had the
prior water right. changed their point
81 diversion To PIney creek. The ques-
ton, involved we're 81 Was Piney
creck 4 tributary of sage creek' (2)
II -. did the change 81 place OF diver
sion inllre the plaintiff; The Supreme
Court iccmliug It unnecessary to decide
the iirst question held that. even hugh
i'irey creek were a tributary. the evil
lcute va, Sniiielcnt 70 sus'r.. tie
~lanlcnt oi the 4 st-itr court that The
ei.Glv ot place Of dis,. ,i,n wa, inju-
r.uas Il the right o the plaintiff n
lal. the injunction vas properly issued.
January l5-Goorgc W. Davis VS..
Fred and Melvin Dcsch, Appealed frcm
Lake county. Poison. Unanimous opin-
ion 81 the court. prepared by Justice
\lhcrt II .Angstman.
Held The Supreme Cour. affirmed
4 judgment d S5+ actual damages and
500 punitive damages in an action
brought BY Davis Tor a wrongful tres
pass on his land.
January l5-Sig Johnson and others
IS julius ". Meiers and Lena Meiers.
appealed from Lake county, Poison.
I nanimou, opinion OF the court. pre-
pared By Justice .Nbert II. Angstman.
lied Plaintiffs and defendants
leiu,ls erected a business block IN the
elts ii Poison ON three lots. owned sew
cfally ~ them. ny agreement in the
uatafe III easements. the hallway, the
entrance and the urnace aere TO be
used ALI. because the plaintiffs tore
out the furnace and Installed separate
furnaces and thus caused defendants
IA INSTALL 4 separate furnace, the de-
iendan's boarded up and blocked of the
midway. The supreme Court affirmed
tie judgement " the district court. which
re,'f4 rel Defendants from obstructing
all@ls aud awarded damages in the
sIil S-ss ~ defendants for injuries
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
YOUR JOB and
THE Law
BY JACK ABBOTT
Federated Press

liz SERVICES Vi Sfll> uIIllllIt(ItU
with a labor dispute as an aid in its
settlement or design is more common
today than it has ever been in our in
dustrial history. II is the purposc Of
this column to give a few facts CON
corning these procedures.
There is no practical difference be-
tween Cancellation and mediation. Boil,
are methods designed to help the par
tics compromise their own differences.
The lob Of the arbitrator is something
else again. The arbitrator hears the
evidence and decides the case. It is not
the arbitrator's lob 10 compromise. TO
split the differcncc-merely Tor the sake
OF compromise. It's his lob TO decide
which party is RIGHT and which is wrong.
in whole or in part. Indeed. the arbi-
TRAITOR who tries TO satisfy both sides
generally winds I'D bv satisfying neither
and loses the respect OF both.
Conciliators Tor mcdiators) and ar
hitrators come from all walks OF life.
They ma be government officials. city.
state or federal. Bit they need not be
w VI i'At IN lA\h NV ~
They are MAYORS. Judges. ministers.
priests. businessmen. professional men
and what not. Of late wears as i we'll
known the federal Government has
playcd the LARGEST part IN his process
How Chosen
.Arbilrators ma, be chosen 10 decide
individual djsuutes Or a. IN certain
wcll-orpauilcd industries or large com
names the, have heen Jointly selected
by the union and tie eomuany ia decid.
such di,nutcs arising u ,he iuture :,
the n~ar,;cs have agreed in the contrar,
are suh,,et ia arbitration same rnn-
tracts provide thai all d;snutes with
stated executions arc subicrt ia arb;-
tration. Others are worded the other
way around that i thev provide that
only disputcs o( \ stated Kind are arb;-
trahlc Where an arbitrator i an
pointcd under 4 contract he i usually
called an umpire.
As an example. there are umnires
in the womcn's garment industry (herc
the contract is between the union and
an association Of cmploycrs) and The
automobile industry therc there are
separate contracts between the union
and certain companics). In all such
cases the umpire is usually selected
fof the lie OF the contract. and 10th
sides contribute toward his salary. There
should be more such umpircs. The tcle-
graph industry. Tor example. is badl,
in need Of a good one. Only the good
ones are too few.
Ii is comparatively rare for a con-
tract-appointcd asbjt,ato to have the
power to make nesv terms io, the par
ties; almost always his lob is to inter
pref and apply the contract already
made to particular disputes-usuallv
grievances. On the other hand. arbitra-
tors are not inircuicntlv selected cspc-
cially to decide the merits OF a DISPUTE
as to the terms OF a new contract where
the parties are at a stalematc. Arb
tration should be voluntary. Arbitra-
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24

We gather. from reading NAM litcra-
turc, that it opposes because labor ia
vors) the following:
Substantial wage increases. iull en-
ploymcni legislation; the o5 cents mini
mum wage bill continuation OF OPA
price controls a permanent l1.pC: ma
tional housing legislation; a Missouri
VALLEY Authority; the cqual-pay-ior-
womcn bill expanded social security +;
health insurance. and UNO control d
atomic power.
Ry the same token. The NAM iavors
ebecausc labor opposes aus les laiion
that VIII hurt u'ians.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
RYE SHORTAGE.

The short supply OF rye will limit pro-
duction OF bourbon and rye Whistles
until a new crop is harvested next sum
mer. During January the use oil rye
By distillcrs will be limited BY the gov
eInmcnt to 3 per cent OF the total
amount ui grains mashed and distilled.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
MURRAY DESCRIBES
DUTIES OF LABOR

The following speech was given by
Frank Murray at the party Of the
Trades and Labor council last Tuesday
evening:
am more than pleased 10 be here
with YOU tonight. and ! assure You its
quite a thrill TO see such a line gather
ing.
/ recall With pleasure the meetings
we had when | WAS a delegate here
in 1880. 1881 and 1882.
Organized labor has always been hard
hi: by dcprcsSions and wars
The older members can recall the
terrific sc,backs organized labor sui
tered in the past dcprcsSions and wars.
We all know that under the gallant
leadership OF orr late President Frank
lin y. Roosevelt that organized labor
throughout the United States cnJoycd
an early ccovcry from the Hoover days
and by 1854 We were stronger than
ever. We know that under that same
leadership OF President Roosevelt or
ganizcd labor came through World War
II much better organized and stronger
than ever before in the history OF the
United States.
On Wednesday. January 30, We will
observe IL late Presidents birthday
the birthday OF the greatest hui
>, ,n,.,V /, tJ,,e ,+.rl,t 1.. .,.Ar ,,,,-,,
Up in New York state. on a bluff
overlooking the wide. majestic sweep
ri the Hudson river valley. there is a
quiet garden that will forever be a
shrine to all who love courage, de-
cency and fair play.
For. in that garden one bright, sunny
day last April, the American people
babe farewell to all that was mortal in
their iriend-the friend OF the little
people. the humble and the oppressed
all over this earth. He went 10 his
wcll-earncd rest. mourned by all the
world as no man had ever been
moiirncd before - Franklin Dclano
Roosevelt.
My friends, there is little We can say.
Mere words arc Inadequate TO express
orr great loss. But, out Of everything
that has been said. il is up to us, the
Nncrican people, forever to keep all,,
those ideals promulgated by our late
PRESIDENT Roosevelt.
What are our assets, and what have
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
/. s. STEEL COMPANY FORCES STRIKE
SOCIAL BY TRADES
COUNCIL ENJOYED


The ninth annual party and social
ii the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
council last TUESDAY nigh, WAS ac-
si4inicd - me at the most enl"SAhtc
event YET hti4 lN ne ''h'ia' i'hvF
hodA.
WI V,.n... y ,.
!, a. III. .al 4.
at,...f. r,.. $50. 81.
-. -. 80, h.t.
,.,i - ~. 49,. s,
Il.
Ill -, r.. ,,f.+ K, -. l,,al
..t ri. .4,f,,.t t...4 IN ~.
.,,t ,t-.s-f., IN Is. al
,a#. .r,.tis ,.,.,.d ~, soea,,elo
i,.,.., S#l., .r,s.,l# ,,a4,
+. 81, m,.i,,1 anil ,a,a.nat& arr, q,
rs,..4 ....t. pill. s.s,a.n.
.,.,+ n. r... M .t,l. NH ..rf. ..l
-, IN.
Frank MURRAY. clerk u the Supreme
Court. VA, introduced hN Mr Palmer.
lie MAS formerly a delegate e tAc ,sun
Nl l.Ncryonc wa> glad "a sec him
HIS talt Is loAofel IN anuihcr attiDlc.
Then followed the liitie high school
plfl tumIlcrs. Who perform under the
able direction d lnga lIocm. IN anus
ing and somewhat saurical dramatic
slit MAS staged BY high school girls
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Mrs. Blanche Simmons of Hol-
landale, Miss, was a visitor in the
home Of Mrs. c. H. Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Ball, and Mrs. Edgar
Cain and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burn
ham. She also mingled with nieces,
Mrs. Jenkins and Edwards and 9TH
er relatives and friends. During
the time Mrs. Simmons was visiting
in Hazlehurst her husband. Rev. T.
Simmons had an occasion to come
to Jackson to the opening school
at Campbell College, we also came
down and spent the day and night
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
HazlehlrSt Gossip /.

HazlehltrSt Gossip =.
Well, cats, we are back on the
air with Rosie V. saying that
Sonny Clay is the only flower in
her garden.
Burbia Mae is getting on some
times with the new boy.
Nell Ray is coming on like Dick
Tracy.
Barbary Lee Dodds has been
knocked completely out of the
game.
Mae Clara Strong is coming on
strong these days.
Ruby Lee Comper and E. j. Bur
ton are mighty friendly these
days.
Why doesn't somebody tell Joe
Ann Moore that she isn't the queen
of Hazlehurst.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

tractive together. She in her lovely
blue and he in his army suit.
Well. we notice Johnnie Graham
and Mable Buster are still doing
all right for themselves, come rain
or come shine 1t must be love.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
BRANDON
NOTES

A birthday dinner was given
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Campbell in
honoring of their daughter, Miss
Doris Dell Campbell Birthday An
niversary.
Those who shared in celebrating
the anniversary were: Misses Doro-
thy Louise Branch, Annie Bell Mi
nor, Marguerite Brown, Curlean
Childress, Margie Ann Castor, Ber-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

the children we had IA patrons
present. Everybody was very hap
Lpy and well pleased over the
school being opened. A collection
of $315 was raised. The P.TA. was
recognized with Mrs. Carry
Smith, president; Mrs. Ada Bell
Smith, Secretary.
Mr.. George Smith and his son.
Roy and their teacher motored to
Hazlehurst for their school text
book. They were accompanied by
Mr. Shettie Taylor, a successful
farmer and one of the landowners
in the Rockport settlement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMUKIAM - - = -
In memory of our dear mother,
Mrs. Ellen Jones, who departed
this life September %. 1888.
1t was September %. 1888. When
our dear mother sleep away Re-
member as it was just yesterday
in the hearts of those who loved
you. Your children, NJ. E. Harris,
Arta M Bullie, Wilder Lewis,
Richard Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

tina Mae Crawford. Minnie Mae
Dawson, Clara Elizabeth Minor,
Jarldren, and Pauline Tooly, Reath-
er Mae Crawford, Cynthia Sims,
M. Robert Lee Crawford, Sidney
Melvin, Willie Minor Jr., L. D.
Crawford Jessie Finch, M L.
| Locks
Many games were played includ-
ing Bingo which Margie Ann Cas-
ton won the highest score. A beau
tiful plate was served containing:
fried chicken, potato salad on let
tuce, pickle, crackers, English
peas, rolls, cold drinks, ice cream
and ookies, also mint candy.
Roy Melvin Jr of New Orleans,
La, was a guest Sunday in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Melvin.
Mr. Joe McLaurin Of Jackson,
Miss, was visiting relatives and
friends here Monday
Mrs. Anna Lee Proctor is on the
sick list this week. Many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Marguerite Brown was glad
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
ROCKFORD NEWS

The Rocky Springs school opened
September % with Mrs. Berry,
principal. Her school opened with
26 children enrolled. Alone with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

here after hearing Of the death OF
Mrs. Mary Ball. We are always
glad to have them visit us as they
brought greetings from Hollandale
station and said that they were
winding up a very successful con-
ference year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

A very pleasant visitor about
town this week is Mrs. Ruby Lee
Young of Detroit, Michigan, who
is here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Josh Allison, other rela-
tives and friends who are doing
everything possible to make her
stay a most pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

son. She was treated with many
courtesies. She was under treat
ment of the doctor while there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Mrs. Mary Beecham is very
proud to have her mother in her
home for as long as she wishes to
stay. Her granddaughter left last
Saturday night for Arkansas to
accompany her back Miss Florence
Beecham is her granddaughter and
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Beech
am and Mr.. George Beecham Of
Hazlehurst, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
Crystal Springs
News
H. ]. WOLFE. Reporter

Miss Alton Thomas of Chicago
is here visiting her mother. Mrs.
Monte Thomas, other relatives and
friends who were delighted to see
her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
Madison County
News


and Mrs. Sterling Bennett, Jackson,
were very sorry to read of the
death and funeral of their son,
Willie Bennett.
On October IS, 1916, the District
Council and Missionary mass meet
ing will convene at China Grove
AME. Church. The meeting will
begin at 1000 a. m.
The 4th Quarterly Conference
will be held at China Grove
AME. Church, Friday night, Octo-
Der IS and close Sunday, October
20 DR.. j. w. Hair, Presiding Ed
er, Rev. J. c. Bell Pastor, Bro. E.
Phillips, Sec.
Mrs. r. A. Burns and Mrs. A. M.
Bullie went to Vicksburg Friday
on business.
The many friends of the Buck
haner family rejoice with them in
the return of their son, Richard
Buckhaner from overseas duty on
do nf4 l.; l.
he will receive his discharge.
Young Buckhaner is wearing the
Good Conduct Metal.
Mrs. Patsy Lewis returned
home after spending the week end
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis of Jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Our deepest sympathy goes out
to Mr.. Icing Scott and family in
the passing of his wife, Mr. Nan
ME Scott who died Sept. 20, 1916.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Griffin
are the proud parents of baby
boy born to them September s. The
young man has named Thomas
Charles. The mother is the former
Ernestine Abney.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Crystal Springs Gossip -.
Julia Mae Benson seemed to
have been in Heaven when she
and her Sweetie Pie were window
shopping Saturday evening.
Who was the cute little chick
Pvt. James Porter was with Satur-
day evening. They looked very at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

The teachers and friends of
Copiah County welcome our Genes
Agent back and we are happy to
learn that there is a blessed event
ahead. God bless her and we pray
she will live to carry on the Won
derful work she has started in this
county. Let us get right behind
her and push and let not one pull.
Through the influence of Cap
tain Frank Christmas and Miss
Mary F. Cottrell. we succeeded in
getting city gas in the Wesley
Chapel Community and are we
glad? Thanks to Mr.. Travis of
Brookhaven who was SO kind as
to give us due consideration. 9th
er communities have followed suit
and we hope every home will get
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Mrs. Margaree Ayers of Gates
vile has returned home after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Nelson of Chicago and also
other relatives in Michigan. She
reports most enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Try the Little Ads = everybody
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Mrs. r. A. Burns and Mrs. A. M.
Bullie went to Vicksburg Friday
on business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Horace Roberts Announces Opening
Of New Grocery Store Here

Horace Roberts. well known razor
CITY merchant who was in business
here With his late father before the
war. has returned from the service
and has announced the opening OF
a new grocery store.
MIR, Roberts, who plans to open
his new business tomorrow, IS fea-
turing a complete line of plain and
fancy groceries. fertilizers OF all
kinds and some hardware items.
The business will be located in the
building next to the Carolina De-
partment Store here on main street
and will be one of the most spacious
establishments in town.
Mr.. Roberts has completely remodel
ed the building inside and worSnea
have been busy all week painting
and cleaning, getting his building
in tip-top shape for tomorroWs gaia
opening day.
II want people to know that we
appreciated their patronage before
the war and we will continue 10
appreciate it now" Mr.. Roberts SAID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Vets On-The-Job
Questions Answered

Tighter control over the on-the-
job training and education sections
of the Servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT
Act has been given the Veterans
Administration.
The authority was needed to curb
growing abuses of this section of
the law, which pays subsistence al
lowances to veterans while following
an n-while-you-learn course
Under a new law, the Veterans
Administration is permitted to give
financial assistance to the states
to maintain supervision over training
establishments and to establish
nationwide standards of training.
Some of the provisions of the new
ruling are explained in detail in the
questions and answers which follow:
@. What is the maximum amount
q veteran may earn under the new
Act regulating subsistence allowances
for schooling and training.
A. A veteran with dependents may
earn a maximum of 5000 a month;
without dependents, S175.00 a month
@. How much will the government
pay a veteran for studying or train
ing if he is earning the maximum
from his employer?