davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
col. GRIFFIN NAMED.

Philadelphia, March y. 1t. Col.
Edward F. Griffin has been named
acting commando officer of the
newly activated Second Military
Area with headquarters in the Cham
bt. 81. Commerce Building, Pitts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21

oursh, Pa H. cordmg 10 an anno,,n
meni by MAJ. Mantan s. Eddy
harding general OF the Third I'm
ice Command. oery-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21

The streets of most japanese c;,i.
have no names. y Jap postmap 49,.
think he's living through AN -
nightmare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
COLLEGE INSTALLS
T SEPARATOR

Raleigh. March y. - IN q step
designed to broaden the facilities nt
the School of Textiles az state Col
lege, an Ericz Magnetic Separator.
Cd device Cor the removal ~ foreign
metallic objects from cotton. has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21

will soon leave for work in the in
duStry.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-10-21
G aIiakt onou ReN uGon9 the bedcA noath oR Gnc4son Po|stt.

C ae1tdmcn 21oo& eAits. out bound Rtom Gnchoroqe w 1es horted Foot .TeW to ReN < Mkot dr,d hnonenqe,Oo.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-10-21

Jtree men, R,gom the Geteno, GdmtrrtotHo1on, 9aNtenA oe ,ure tn; Eomeh to heGh aenV
 men wtth uhkRIcot>tono onsd 4toRemo oten RooNso.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
How Much Longer Com We stund PoIiiieaI Horssplay7

We many regulators of business that wonders
how manufacturers and retailers managed to give the United
States the highest living standard the world before the pro-
took during the emergency
which has been used to multitude of sins
stores which been criticized for owcost selling
according to the Retail Dry Goods Association forced by
law sell nylon hosiery at prices under thousands of small
independent They complain that under OPA orders they
charge price nyon hosiery whether they obtain
directly mills wholesalers at higher cost
On the other hand they claim the OPA order allows noncan
higher ceiling hosiery purchased from wholesalers
ago forced forego loss leaders
theory that hurt independents Now public authorities
chains to sell what amounts to loss leaders.
any wonder that business in the United States con-
shelves empty? Reconverson still something talked
The nations prosperity depends produc
retailing longer stand political horse
pay?-Industral News Review
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
The Sunburst
Badger SuYs

AT the ZOO, a kangaroo suddenly
jumped over the fence and ran
away. The keeper ran up and said
10 a lady standing in front of the
cage: What did you do when you
reached your hand in there?"
Why" she replied, II just tickled
the kangaroo's stomach little"
Well" said the keeper, "you
better tickle mine little, then. I've
got to catch him"
The old Indian was suing for di-
vorce on grounds that his wife was
untrue to him. The judge told him
that If he could prove his charges
he would grant the divorce; other
wise he would not.
Me prove him, all right" said the
chief when me plant corn, me get
corn. When me plant wheat, me get
wheat. When me plant potatoes, me
get potatoes. This time me plant
papoose, me get China boyl"
"Rollo seems to be very happy
in his new work. What does he dor"
HE is doing literary work. He
takes young lady authors around
and gives them experience for their
confession stories"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Active Moniezngx
Wildcats

Areh Apex Structure
AnCHaARKx-RARaskL MO. L.
Drilling psss 1870; isss Report
Bannatyne Field
BANNArxNE 0Ix. axmD~sREmR no. 81
ITO BE Devou4am Test
NV NV Sc 8s29N-1R
Location.
BerfheAoka Ares
cooLIp0E . CooEDGE-BLACK GOLD
m wv III sy w. so.agg.zr
Drilling into Sunburst sand, 1891
Breadview Doane
BILLINGS o. a 0s-AsURmAY NO. -
spuddssss Pts, : e.. 4zzsi sxaneh pipe
Cherry Ridge Structure
SIC SIC Sic e-ssR-21E
Location.
Daisy Dean Structure
n. C. TAEnANw-AAzR NO. L.
9W NE NV 2s-8N-f2E
Rigging mp.
FlafwiIIow Structure
FREDERICKSBURG no. L.
sW 8W SOL 4N-2sE
SIauoxnG, To.
Haymakex Structure
r. G. TAKRANTEs m. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE gW 2H~1N-17E
Waiting for enefne parts, eo5
Lewiskown Area
R. c. TAHRANT-nONN NO. H.
NV SW x-1SN2z0E
LANDED szneh. ssS. Top Eaiis. $50. stand
ing. TES.
r. C. TAH1AN1x0vzCHH no. T.
G NE WW xS416W-x6E
10-anch csnsn.sd, 200, Scr wster ahutcff.
Standing, 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
BertllelOte
Well at Top
OF Sunburst

On the same forty as well that
has been producing from the Sun
burst sand for about Is years with
no other wells ever drilled in the
area, Coolidge e. Coolidge Black
Gold-Cyr No. /, on the Berthelote
structure in the Sweetgrass Hills,
has landed pipe at 1891 and is ready
to drill into the SunDurst sand.
Many have long believed that
substantial production will be found
near the pioneer producer Black
Gold Oil Company's No. / Cyr-but
until Handbook Coolidge turned the
trick, no operators ever were able
to complete a deal with the Black
Gold, whereby further tests might
be made in the immediate vicinity
of the producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

MiIk River wildcat
cARxmRPHzLLxFs-xU w@AsmEzRAD
9 sw Ne sssxN-aaw
spudded 7-26-45; waiting ON drill pipe,
81nz
Pondexa Field
TET0N sYNDxCATE-H NO.
spudded 0-z8-45; Fsshing.
TnEwAY-GJUxAaN NO. IT,
NV NE SW 1o'11N~aW
spuddsd 11-23-4S; standing. $50. (Fsig
burned.1
Potter Greek Structure
g. G. TARRANT@TAWLEx NO. H.
NE SW NE s-1af-21E
Spuddsd s-23-45: shut down for fuel OIL
Rakglesnake Butte
sCHnoCE- sCHwARTzGOVsTN no. H.
SW SIC z2-f3N-2SE
Teton Structure
GENERAL. PgT~E0. IS Sc
EW SIC SW 8-2EN-8W
spudded e-3-46; 1e-inch set 202; derrick
blown down and replaced. Cemented
In inch at 240o. Shut down urtfl
spring. 2727.
Thorpe-Parrent Pool
THOnPE-PARRENT-HO NO. g.
Set sineh at izio. six-inch set at 1910
TO stop cavings drilling, 1s45.
Doctor: Have you been leading
a normal life?"
Patient. Eyes, Doctor"
Doctor: "Then you'll have to give
up women and whiskey for few
months"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
AND NOW TO START ALL OVER ).

The most significant thing about the Montana oil in
dusuy today is change in mental attitude
This change into being last year. when the Carter
Oil Company got high gravity oil at the top of the Madison
lime in the Cut Bank field and when Dave Schrock and
others got oil in the Morrison sand in the Cat Creek field
Both events drove home oil what they already
knewhat the best place look for oil is in the deeper
of field already in production from shallow horizons
It viii be very surprising there is drilling
this year the Frazer Rice deep that many years
ago proved there hgavity oil in portions of the
Devonian formation underlying the KevinSunburst field
Likewise there will be deeper drilling many struc-
lures, particularly Cat Creek regarded
dened by wells that only to the third Cat Creek
sand
1t will be very busy year And the best way for the
average participate continues be by purchase of
part of the oil rights farms close to where the drilling
under way To receive details, write
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Meat.Potattburgers

Combine 1 pound hamburger, 2
cups coarsely grated unpeeled po-
tato, n cup grated onion, 112 tea
spoons salt and n teaspoon pepper.
Mix we'll. Shape into 8 pattles and
broil or panbroil slowly until done.
Liver Chop Suey
Cut / pound liver in 1" x 4"
strips. Cook in 4 tablespoons lard or
drippings 5 minutes. Add cup
sliced celery, 1 cup sliced onions.
Cook 5 minutes. Add 1 can Chinese
vegetables an6 liquid and 4 tea
spoons soy sauce. Simmer until meat
is thoroughly cooked, about II hour.
Season, thicken. Serve over hot rice.
Liver Spoon Cakes
Cook l pound sliced liver in l ia
blespoon drippings in frying-pan
about minutes. Grind liver; add !
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper,
and 2 eggs, well beaten Mix we'll
Drop by tahespoonfuls into hot
shallow lard or drippings. Brown
well on both sides.
Liver Loaf
Cook ~ pounds sliced liver in 2
tablespoons drippings 5 minutes.
Grind liver. Combine with cup
bread crumbs, Y cup milk, juice OF
" lemon, 2 tablespoons tomato cat
sun. y cum nork sausage, Is tea
spoon paprika, small onion, finely
chopped, / egg, beaten, 1 teaspoon
salt, and u teaspoon pepper: MIX
we'll. Turn into a loaf pan lined with
bacon. Place bacon strips on top.
Bake in moderate oven. ] hour,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

BAHCIAf
powdered fruit pectin and stir until
mixture comes to a hard boil. ADD
sugar at once. Bring to a full roll
ina boil and boil hard minute
stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim, pour
quickly into glasses. Paraftin at
once. Makes about 6 six-ounce
glasses.
Mix contents of package thor
oughly before measuring.
Grape Jelly
211s cups juice
go cups sugar
u cup bottled fruit pectin
To prepare the juice. Stem about
~ pounds fully ripe grapes and
crush thoroughly. Concord grapes
give best color and flavor.) Add
u cup water; bring to a boil and
simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Place
in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
out juice Measure 21s cups juice
into a large saucepan.
To make the jelly. Add sugar to
Juice in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and bring to a
boil, stirring constantly. Add bot
tied fruit pectin at once. (Scrape
all bottled fruit pectin from meas
uring cup.) Then bring to full
rolling boil and boil hard " minute,
stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim, pour
quickly into glasses. Paraftin at
once. Makes about S si1-ounce
glasses.
sHote. 4 esp b 3 tabiespooaa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Would you believe that over three
billion pounds of grapes are con-
sumed each year? Yes. we Amerl-
cans are great grape eaters. we
really enjoy the lush flavor OF this
roval fruit-and We like 1t most OF
all in the form of sweet spreads.
Each year homemakers throughout
the nation take time out to make
at least few glasses OF grape
ians, iellies, conserves, or buffers.
+ EN- during the war when sugar
YVES so short. smart women every
where managed to save enough 10
n. :xe a few glasses of their ta"o;lte
dp:icacv. Thanks o short boil SrI&ll
quantity recinGS this was. ana Still!
is quite possible. And most Import
ant of all natural fruit pectin in
sures a perfect "jell' every time.
Here are two recipes we've tried
and liked. Won't You try them too?
Grape Jam
27s cups prepared fruit
31s cups sugar
Az tablespoons (1s PACKAGE pow
dered fruit pectin'
To prepare the fruit. Slip skins
from about IL pounds fully ripe
loose skinned grapes. Concord
grapes give best color and favor
Add a cup water; bring to q boil,
and simmer, covered, 5 minutes
Sieve 10 remove seeds. Chop or
Grind skins and add to pulp. Meas-
ne Il cups into large saucepan.
To make tho Jam. Measure sugar
md set aside. Place saucepan
Soading fruit over high heat Add
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Society

Mrs. Gladys Derrick
Enteytains 1t Bridge
Mrs. Gladys Derrick entertained
at four tables of bridge at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Todd Saturday
evening.
Fall flowers in profusion decorated
the living room where tables were
arranged for cards.
When scores were tailed the high
score award for ladies went to Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan andf c. n
Primer received the high score prize
for men. The travelling prize was
presented to Mrs. Willard G.. Cole.
Following the bridge game Miss
Derrick served her guests homemade
cake and coffee. Her guest list IN
Guided Miss Kate Jones, Miss Ro'
berta McCullock, Mrs. Ina Murray
Miss Clara Sweat, Mr.. and Mrs. II
D. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Primer
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G. Cole; P. A
Morgan, Mrs. o. v. Hicks, Mrs
Earle Floyd, Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Mrs
Bill Truitt and Miss Anne Brooks
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Gore illidDaS0n

The wedding of Miss Betty W:--lam-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Williamson of Mt. Jewett, Penn
svlvania, to S. c. Gore, Jr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Gore of Iaoor
City took place on Saturday after
noon. November 23rd at four o'cocK
at Conway, South Caroina. H. F.
Banton performed a double-rlng
ceremony.
The birdie was attired in a back
pen-stripe suit with black and white
accessories and wore corsage OF
white rose buds.
A reception was held at River
View Hotel, Little River, S. G. Inc
dining room was decorated with
color scheme of green and white dS
used in the floral decoration. The
table was covered with lace clotf
and centered with white carnations
On either side of the centerplece
were white candles in crystal holders
Among those attending the cere'
mony we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gore
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Gore OF TABOR
City, and Mr.. Ernie Baker OF ulysses
Pa.
The couple will return to Penn
sylvania after spending two weeks
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Miss lime McGougdn
Is Bridge Hostess

Miss Anne Brooks McGougan en-
tertained at bridge for the teachers
at her home on Saturday evening"
November 16. Rooms thrown ell
suite for the occasion were ATTRACTIVE
with arrangements of fall flowers
The high score prize went to Mrs
W. P. Cox and the low to MISS
Caroline Murray.
Following several progressions MISS
McGougan served the following
guests a sweet course with collee
Mrs. C. H. Primer, Mrs. Earle F1oyo'
Mrs. Willard Cole, Miss Roberta Nc
Outlook, Miss Kate Jones, MISS
GLADYS Derrick, Miss Caroline Mul-
raw Miss Helen Butler, Miss Myrt!e
Bailey. Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Mrs. o.
A. Huffman and Mrs. w. P. COX.
Mrs. D. F. McGougan and MRS
r. B. Mallard assisted Miss NC
Cougar with hostess duties,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Average Hours of Work per Week-1939, ls43 1914

American farm operators aver
aged 1874 hours OF work week
during q recent three years, accord
ing to a nationwide survey of work
Ing habits in agricultural centers.
In the same period, according to
the American Iron and Steel 1nstl'
tute, workers in steel plants aver
eyed 41.6 hours of labor a week.
The operators of the six million
American farms spent nearly 1000
work hours a year, per man, plus
the use of mechanical equipment,
10 earn a living and to produce the
crops ara food needed to meet the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Ground Meet

Although more meat is available
today, Mrs. Housewife can continue
to make good use of the meats she
relied on during the period Of
scarcity. There are a number OF
these which offer many opportuni-
ties for variety and at the same time
are easy on the budget.
The meats pictured above are ex-
cellent examples. Most housewives
include them in their family meals,
but more often than not the ways in
which they are served are very linn
tied.
As a matter Of fact there are al
most en- dless possibilities for using
these meats in preparing dishes that
are different. A few suggestions are
given here.
Meat Cups -Creamed Potatoes
Combine pound ground beef, u
cup dry bread crumbs, Il cup milk,
1 teaspoon salt and Is teaspoon pep
per. Line INCREASED muffin pans with
meat mixture to thickness of u
inch. Fill with creamed potatoes and
bake in slow oven As minutes.
Meat and Potato Roll
Combine IL pounds ground meat,
II cup cracker crumbs, l egg, q
cup milk and Is teaspoon pepper,
Spread on waxed paper to 1a-inch
thickness, making a rectangle about
6 K 10 inches. Spread with 2 cups
mashed potatoes (use sweet pota-
toes if meat is pork Roll like a jelly
roll. Place in roasting pan and bake
TX hours in moderate oven. ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

urgent wartime demands OF a hr,
cry world.
Farm operators in the West Nor,
Central area worked the LONGS,
hours, putting in an average Il
1872 hours a week. Second were n:
farm operators in the East Nor.
Central area with S25 hours IVES.
while farm operators il the Midi.
Atlantic worked 1919 hours a wes:
Farm operators in the Pacific sta,e;
put in the smallest number OF Wee.
ly work hours, averaging 72.l ia
the three years Of 1889, 1913 al
1914.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Pvt; Lindberg JACOBS, ws, :,
tened at Fort Bragg s3or "''' Is s.,
end with his parents. In ne Is.
Dillon Jacobs. a:2 j..
Little. Little Miss Geneva Seller.
Saturday with NJ. arr w -:
Long. ''E Is.
Lacy Long maze a 5vs.~...
to Whitev.lie Monaav :, ::
Guy Long Q: a..-av,~
friends in Guide Fr:lsv -:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
GUIDEWAY

Mrs. Ray Norris spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. ard MIS-.
D. NJ. Cox.
Ms. Lacy Long and family &C
companied by MI. and Mrs. Law
renee Long, visited f. ends and rela-
lives in Brunswick Su-d Gay.
i II
Miss Lizzie Hewett visited MIR. and
Mrs Albert HeWett Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Any veteran with active service
between October s, 1910, and Sep
TENDER 2, 1e45, is eligible for Nation
al Service Life Insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

TIE U. S. Labor Department est
mates that 100000 people moved
from the U. S. South to the Nor n
ami West from 1910 to 1915.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Lag CT wages behind prices con-
tinues to cause labor discontent i
Brazil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

NJ. and Mrs. Ralph jolly were ii
Loris Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Trenton Small OF
Myrtle Eeach visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Watts recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Franhfurter Spaghetti

Slice pound frankfurters in r.
inch pieces. Brown frankfurters and
q cup diced onion in l tablespoon
lard or drippings. Add l teaspoon
salt, teaspoon allspice, Is teaspoon
cloves, * teaspoon pepper, IL cups
tomato juice and 8 cups cooked spa
ghetti. Simmer until thickened.
Brown II pound whole frankfurters.
Serve around spaghetti.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Mrs. RAINIER Harper was the Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kern Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
F-ankfurter Green Bean
Casserole

Slice 1 pound frankfurters, "
inch thick. Brown in 8 tablespoons
drippings. Stir 5 tablespoons flour
into drippings, add 2 cups milk and
1 teaspoon salt. Cook until thick
ened. Add l tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce, n cup grated cheese
and cups green beans. Combine
with frankfurters. Bake in moder-
ate oven 40 minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Barbecued Frankfurters

Arrange ~ pounds franhurters
in shallow pan. Pour Barbecue
Sauce over them. Bake uncovered
for 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
To make Barbecue Sauce: Brown
1 medium onion, chopped, in 2 ia
blespoons margarine or hutter. Add
2 tablespoons vinegar, Q tablespoons
brown sugar, 4 tablespoons lemon
juice, 1 cup catsup, 8 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, u tablespoon
prepared mustard, X cup water, "
cup chopped celery, salt and red pep
per. Simmer 80 minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
NEW LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stephen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Phyllis and Vanessa Cox are
spending a few days with CONDO
Cox at Sandy Plain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
By GEORGE THEM
Agricultural Editor
Chicago Daily News

In this day of organization, far
sighted observers are giving some
thought to what a farm workers union
might do for agriculture. There UNI
doubtedly are farm operators who
bristle at the idea, fearing what a
hired guild might do to the farming
industry.
But a candid appraisal of the weak
nesses in so much farming reveal
that the operator often needs protec-
ton against himself.
In short, so much farming is poorly
planned and badly organized. The
farmer frequently works too hard. He
puts in more hours than are good for
him and his family. He lacks the
needed help to get his work done on
time. He neglects to do the things that
ought to be done to make the farm
pay. And the fact that less than rs per
cent of farms have running water in
the home or sanitary sewage disposal
indicates that inertia, not lack of
funds, is the seat of the trouble.
There is the Illinois farmer who re-
Gently bought his second farm. He has
running water in the dairy barn and
hog house but not in his home. Thou
sands of landlords are taking substan-
tial profits from their farms these days
but little of it is going back for a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15

city of Milwaukee carried on 339 acti-
vities for the same cost that seven
smaller suburbs carried on 140 activi-
ties.
If it were craftsmanship to. show
you how to eliminate taxes, could be
one. We could carry on, individually,
all such activities as education, caring
for the blind, sick, feeble and insane,
road making and health services.
Thus we could reduce taxes.
But the common people would have
less money in pocket.
Less Taxes No Solution
The solution of our problems is not
to be found in an attempt to do away
with taxes.
So long as we are committed to the
idea that we shall carry on high stand
the total of taxes paid will be greater
rather than smaller. That is in the
cards. 1t is an evolutionary certainty.
Our solution of the problems lies in
the direction Of finding a just, scienti-
fic, fair, tax system.
Why is it that some communities
can carry on high standards of service
such as health, education, old age as
sistance, and so on while others can't?
Why could New York state in 1899
1910 spend s156.s6 per pupil in aver
age daily attendance in school and
Mississippi spend only s30.72 per
pupil? Why, in June, 1912 did Missis-
sippi give $3.45 per month for general
relief and New York 1891 per case?
How could Massachusetts. in June,
1912, give about 4 1a times as much
aid to dependent children as Arkan-
sas? The figures $5613 and s14.32.
Is it lack of interest? No.
The poorest states are shown to
give larger per cent of what they
have.
The problem is one of per capita
income. The per cent of income spent
fol-. services does not vary greatly be-
tween states.
When New York spent S156.86 per
pupil in 1899 their per capita income
was sS5300 while Mississippi, which
spent $30.72, had an income of only
$4,000 per capita
"coIonialismv Creates Tough Tax
Problem
We need to bear in mind that so
long as state remains a mere raw
CONTINUED on Page Three)