davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

| Vacancies, 8: absent or not voting. 10.
| Paired For t6)-HOLMEs and VAN
| ZANDT, Republicans: WOOD, SKIES, BELL
and RILEY, Democrats.
Paired Against (6)-PFEIFER, GRAN
GER, KELLEY, FLANAGAN, POWELL
| and MCCORMACK, Democrats.
Total uiernherShin-4ah
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-12
IL. NbsemieIem

so lheioe id oenn nit Ser fro
ben Soffulng, oaB es mir selinsen
moge, audi SSrma nit Sir 5u periob=
men," lagte @ii6iger NIT Ser5li6teit,
lnoem er Dem gruoer Ole Sano gum
Mbi6ieo reihte.
srhimbalb idiittelte 5peifelno oas
Saupt, iein 8lid rl,bte bon ernIter
Sorge auf bem treuber5isen Mntlit
Hiioigers.
"an oeinem guten 8illen 5meifle
ib ni6t." ertpioerte ct, ,aber 10 Lam
&c es Sir nidt gelinst, sic abneisuns
@riittners eegen mid ou beiiesen,
pirIt on aud BEL Srma nibts errei-
den. nno @riittner bat einen barten
aopf - er bdlt nit aGbem gigenlinn
on 6em @lauben feit, 6ab an mein
Streben nur babin eegangen Iei, mir
oas grbe bier au iiAern."
sd tper6e ibm bie 8erbGltniife
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR SALE-Yearling Bulls Reg
Ayrshire, Shorthorn, and Guern-
sey and Holstein mixed. L. w.
Blumenschein 681 London Ave.
1-23-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR SALE-Fresh, crisp apples
and sweet cider. Ohio Orchard
CO., Milford Center, Ohio. 1-20-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

WANTED-card players, Thurs
day night, jan 80, at New Dover
community hall. Benefit Of Infan-
tile Paralysis fund. l>23-lt
FOR SALE-rebuilt Magnetic for
2 cylinder John Deere tractor. ID.
M. Donehoo, 2 miles northeast OF
Magnetic Springs. l-25-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

DRY CLEANING-3 day service,
Monday to Wednesday. Also We'd
nesday to Wednesday. Pickup and
deliver. Hazen Agency, 219 South
Court st. 11-14-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR SALE-used doors, frames
and castings, for inside, in Al
condition. Philip Lincoln, Rt. l,
Milford Center, phone 2l-F-12,
Woodstock. l-20-2t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23
wan AD SECTION

FOR SALE-Hampshire sows,
bred for Feb. & March farrowing.
Guernsey bull, old enough for SER
vice. Purebred but not registered.
Floyd Emery, 5 mi. w. of Rich
wood, on Miller PIX. l-23-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

WANTED TO BUY-100 head
good coarse wool breeding ewes.
Grover Ellis, phone 1898. 1-23-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

WANTED TO BUY-buzz saw,
must be in good condition. Can
use one that fits Farmall H. trac-
tor. Luther Brown, Marysville
Rt. 2, phone 1851. l-23-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR SALE-Three $50 ten ply
truck tires, two practically new,
Beryl Phipps, Marysville, Rt. l.
1-23-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23
JANUARY 23, le47

FOR SALE-200 bales timothy
and alfalfa hay made with out
rain, 45c, per bale. AZ Dodge in
excellent condition. Ed Stanley,
Woodstock. l-23-ltS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR SALE-'37 Ford, new tires,
battery, and paint job, good con-
dition. Parrott Implement and
Supply Co. Redwood. 1-23-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

MORE PEOPLE buy Colonial"
chicks than any other kind. Pull
Drum controlled. r o p sired.
Special prices for February del
livery. Write agent, ]. Bernice
Moore, Claiborne. lrl6-4t|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSvILLE, OHIO

:: II i
FOR SALE-Three $50 ten ply
truck tires, two practically new,
Beryl Phipps, Marysville, Rt. l.
/ 1-23-2ts
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, 221
S. Main st. Phone 4771 1-23-2ts
FOR SALE-6 ft. tractor disc,
hydraulic seat for John Deere
tractor, j. H. Evans " mile north
of Pharisburg on State Route a.
l 1-23-2ts
FOR SALE-New fuel oil stove,
A to S room size. Phone Ray
mond 1870. l-23-1ts
FOR SALE-'37 Ford, new tires,
battery, and paint job, good con-
dition. Parrott Implement and
Supply Co. Redwood. 1-23-1ts
FOR SALE-'3O Chevrolet, also
4 horses, John Butler, West Mans
field, Rt. l. 1-23-2ts
FOR SALE-Choice of two hot
water heaters for automobile.
Transmission assembly complete
for 1886 Pontiac, head for motor
and other parts. l mile N. Ray
mond. Phone 1922 V. T. Snepp.
1-23-1ts
FOR SALE-2-12 Oliver break
ing plow for tractor. One 4 year
old Brindle COW, was fresh in
September. 10 good wood barrels.
/ mile N. Raymond, Phone 1852
V. t. Snepp. l-23-lts
FOR SALE-4 Guernesy heifers,
coming years old. Bangs tested
and bread; l seven ft. Niobank
Refrigerator. Walter Brown, Un-
ionVille Center. 1-23- Its
FOR SALE-2 springer cows, F.
S. Smith, North Lewis sburg.
1-23-1ts
FOR SALE-8 ft. oak dinning
room table, square with round
corners. Mrs. Max Barnett,
Marysville 4, Tel. Raymond 756.
1-23-2ts
FOR SALE-motor off Crosley
Washer IA horse. Elmer Parish
Rt. 3 Redwood, Phone 2724
1-23-2ts
WANTED TO BUY-Heifer calv-
es, Virgil Wynn, Route 3, Marys-
vile. 1-23-2ts
FOR SALE-Yearling Bulls Reg.
Ayrshire, Shorthorn, and Guern-
sey and Holstein mixed L. w.
Blumenschein 681 London Ave.
1-23-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR SALE-6 ft. tractor disc,
hydraulic seat for John Deere
tractor, j. H. Evans ~ mile north
of Pharisburg on State Route 4.
1-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, 221
S. Main st. Phone 4771 1-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

FOR SALES Duroc gifts, Nor
man Brust, Milford Center. Phone
9-3l73. 1-23-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

INCOME TAX service, 209 North
Main St. Marysville, days, Broad
way, evenings. l.. II. Collins
l-2-I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-23

SOFT WATER delivered any time.
Call L. Fl. Collins, 1S-65s~ or Roy
Stone, 8431, MarysvlNe. 8-5-tf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02
ENAKOPRAVNOST

Hribar: '"Tako je bilo."
Predsednik: 'Zakaj pa je od'
REAL vas podpis?
Hribar:: "Zaradi varnosti, mis-.
lim."
Predsednik (Furlanu): "Ka.
pravite ma to-"
Furlan: "Jaz sc ne spomi.
MAN."
Predsednik: cali je bilo ia.
ko~
Furlan: "Jaz sc tudi seda.j ne
spominjam. Porocilo mi je uslo
cisto il spomina."
Predsednik: "Obtozeni Hri-
bar, vi ste med preiskavo izpo.
vedali(, da ste soobtozenemu
Furlanu omenili kurirsko zvezo
s Korosko?"
Hribar: "Tega Sc spominjam.' u
Predsednik: "Obtozeni Fur
Ian, kaj pravite k temu?'
Furlan: "Kdaj je bilo to-"
Hribar: "To je bilo meseca
aprila. Da, letos."
Furlan: "Ne vem oh kaksni
priliki. JAZZ mic ne VEN "a to-"
Predsednik: "On We, vi pa ne
veste."
Tozilec: "Obtozeni Hribar, ali
Sc dobro spominjate, da ste dali
Furlanu pismo oziroma poroci-
lo?"
Hribar:: "To Sc spominjam.'
Tozilec: cali sc dobro spomi-
njate?"
Hribar: "Dobro sc spomi-
MAN."
Tozilec: "Tole pismo, XII ste ga
vi re videli 2"
Hribar: ''Da."
Tozilec: cali Sc dobro spomi-
Mate, da je obtozeni Furlan od-
REAL vase ime pri tenn pismu?"
Hrubar:: ''Tudi tega sc dobro
spominjam."
Tozilec: "Predlagam, da Sc
pref Sc precita to pismo."
Predsednik: "Obtozeni Hri.
bar, ali je to tisto pismo, "a ka-
terega gre?"
Hribar: "Da."
Pomozni tozilec nato precita
pismo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02

| je Furlan gledal ma organe ljud-
ske oblasti in ma petletni plan,
odgovorili, da je vse to ocenjeval
negativno."
Sire: ''Deloma negativno, de-
Iona kriticno."
Predsednik: "Furlan, kaj pra-
vite vi ma to-"
Furlan: "Sicer sem sc vcasih
razgovarjal, ampak z gospodom
Sircem zelo malo."
Predsednik (napram Sircu)
"Iz cesa ste vi to sklepali?"
Sire: "Iz najinih pogovorov. ."
Predsednik: cali ste prejeli cd
MEGA zapisnik O sestanku Ism
ma ljubljanski univerzi?"
Sire: "Da, SEM"
Predsednik: "Zakaj vam je
dal to porocilo?"
Sire: "Prvenstveno samo "a
informacije, potem pa je rekel,
da bi morda zanimalo tudi clana
predstavnistva tuje drzave."
Predsednik: ''In da to daste
njemu?"
Sire: "Ne, tega nj rekel."
Predsednik: 'Zakaj pa vam je
potem DALI"
Sire: "Da bi clanu predstav-
nistva tuje drzave poUedol use
binO."
Predsednik (Furlanu): "Kaj
pravite k temu"'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02

Iobve$col o politiGnem in gospo-
dorskem poloSaju y SlovemiU, da
; je . 6naenu tuje drSave poisVe-
doval pri meni te stvari IN po-
asvedoVal s0 doe konkretni inae-
nj, bi lahko trdil, da je bill Fur
lam pritegmjen y tujo $pijoaa-
!So'."
Furlan: "To nj mogoce, maj
Snoj to meni tukaj izjavi.'
Tozilec: cali boste potrdili, da
vam Snoj to obraz izjavi?"
Furian: "Ne bonn potrdil."
Hribar je potrdil. da je
Furlanu dal poroeilo "a
elana tujega predstavnistva
Po kratkem odmoru Sc je OBJ
ravnava nadaljevala. Navzoc je
, -
bill tudi soobtozeni professor To-
ran Hribar.
Predsednik: "Obtozeni Boris
Furlan, Hribar je izpovedal ma
vprasanja, ali vam je povedal, da
prihaja v imenu skupine Nago-
de, da ste vi to vedeli? Ali ste
vedeli ali niste vedeli?"
Furlan: "Nisem vedel."
Predsednik: mi bilo niti en-
krat govora S Hribarjem o Ma
godetu? Mi vas bono soocili S
Hribarjem. Obtozeni Zoran Hri-
bar, pristopite k sodiscu! Ali ste
takrat, ko ste prisli k Furlanu,
povedali, da prihajate k MENU
V imenu Nagodetove skupine ?"
Hribar: "Mislim, da je vedel,
da imam opravka to skupino. "
Predsednik: "Vi sc iZpoVedali
med preiskavo, da ste prisli k
obtozenemu Furlanu svojim
porocilom, da ste porocilo izro-
Gill F'urlanu, da ga je precital,
odrezal vas podpis in obljubil,
da DO vse skupaj nesel k clanu
predstavnistva, tuje drzave ter
vas tam najavil. Ali je bilo ta-
ko"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02

Predsednik: cali ste slisali,
obtozeni Furlan?" -
Furlan: ''Da sem JAZZ to preci-
tal?"
Pomozni tozilec: "Kaj ste 81
mislili in zakaj ste odstrigli Hri-
barjev podpis?"
Furlan: "To je nemogoce."
Tozilec: "Obtozeni Hribar,
ali ste oddali pismo, XII je bilo
napisano ma podlagi tega pisma
obtozenemu Furlanu, kje ste ga
oddali, ma katerem mestu, v ka-
terem prostoru?"
Hribar: "V njegovem stano-
vanju, tam, kjer je knjiznica."
Tozilec: cali Sc spominjate,
odkod je vel skarje, il katerega
predala
Hrlbar: "Tega ne VEN, toda
tam so menda lezale."
Tozilec: 'Kaj je napravil, ko
je odstrigel podpis, kaj je re-
kel?"
Hribar: "Rekel je, 'bo bolje
tako,' ali nekaj podobnega."
Predsednik je odredil, da so
odpeljah Hribarja in pripeljali
Ljuba Sirca.
Sire je potrdil Furlanovo
sodelovanje z vohunsko
skupino
Predsednik: "Obtozeni Ljubo
Sire, vi ste ma vprasanje, kako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02
Adamie je bill "a
Furlana preveG ekstremen

Tozilec: ''Dne 10. januarja
'Poro6ilo 0 raSgovorw s Smojem.
Furlam je pripravljem deloti. Ina
preko (angleskega) komsulo sve-
se no jugoslovonski referat (od-
delek) pri Foreign Ofticu "
Londonu). Zamimaa Sc Sa raS-
Hcno.' To je vase navodilo. Zani-
majo Sc "a razlicna porocila in
podrobnosti, ne "a veliko politi-
ko, XII jo re sami znajo. "Nada-
lie navodila "a Decka, Groslja
it'd. Groselj konzulu " Ljub-
ljani) preko Hribarja in Furla-
ma. Hribar gre "a organizacijo.
Furlanov sin je lacen in zmrzu-
je "a Uralom'." (Furlanov mai
mlajsi sin Aljosa je odpotoval v
Sovjetsko zvezo il Amerike ma
jugoslovanske stroske, da posta-
ne letalec. OPP. SANSa).
Furlan: ITO je izmisljeno, to
nj res. Hocevarjeva je prinesla
pismo "a Iskro in Zlatopera. Po-
vedala je, da bo kot zastopnica
Rdecega kriza govorila ma volil-
mem zborovanju."
Tozilec: cali veste o kaksnem
sestanku Ism ma univerzi? Ali
ste komu narocili, maj vam pri-
nese prepis tega zborovanja"
Furlan: "Ne prepis, zapisnik. I"
Tozilec: "Kdo vam je preskr-
bel zapisnik
Furlan: '"Tajnica sekretaria-
ata."
Tozilec: "Komu ste pa oddali
ia zapisnik Mi smo Ia zapisnik
nasli pri Sircu. Zakaj ste poslali
ia zapisnik Sircu?"
Furlan: "Mislim, da je bilo
neko porocilo, XII mi ga je napi-
sal professor Murko."
Tozilec: cali ste to dali Sir
cu?"
Furlan: "Morda."
Tozilec: IS kaksnim rlaroci-
lom? Sire je tukaj trdil, da ste
nau to posloli, do prenese vsebimo
konsulatu . Ljubljami."
Furlan: "Ah, kaj se!"
Tozilec: "Na mole ponovno
vprasanje, 'ce lahko to rece Fur
lanu obraz,' je rekel Sire, da
lahko."
Obtozeni Furlan je bill ma obs
ku pri Ministru Lidiji Sentjurc
ter tenn porocal naprej. Ma
razpravi pa je zanikal, da bi o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiSGem LjubIjani
proti vohunski skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

tenn komu porocal, raven NOR
da kolegom.
Tozilec: cali je (angleski)
konzul vas kolega?"
Furlan: "Ne."
Tozilec: cali ste konzulu po-
vedali te stvari?"
Ma to vprasanje Furlan mol
|ci.
Tozilec: cali ste Sircu pove-
dali te stvari?"
Furlan: "Ne vem."
Snoj maj bi Furlanu
dajal podatke o politienem
in gospodarskem polozaju
Tozilec: "Poznate snoja?"
F'urlan: 'Da."
Tozilec: "Kaksen clovek je
to-"
Furlan: "Moj prijatelj je."
Tozilec: cali govori resnico ?"
F'urlan: "Seveda."
Tozilec: cali ste imeli zveze
Snojem
Furlan: "Obiskoval sem ga
semtertja."
Tozilec: 20 Gem sta Sc pogo
varjala ?"
Furlan: mic posebnega."
Tozilec: cali sta govorila, da
je ma stajerskem banda ?"
Furlan: "Se ne spominjam."
Tozilec (cita Snojeve izjave):
"'Ko me je Furlan hotel pove-
zati S clanom predstavnistva tu-
je drzave, sem v zacetku mislil,
da gre samo "a socialne (druz-
bene) stike. Kasneje mi je Fur
Ian rekel, &c imam clanu pred
stavnistva tuje drzave kaj pove-
dati, maj mu povem, ker ga ne
katere stvari zanimajo. Zato lah-
ko recem, da je bill Furlan zain-
teresiran ma tenn, da me seznani
S clanom tujega predstavnistva.
Pc Furlanovih besedah sem vi
del ,da Sc clan tujega predstav-
nistva interesira "a politicne
stvari. Slednje mi je Furlan po-
vedal ze v letu 1916. Ma podlagi
tega sem vedel, da Furlap sasto-
POI mteresa 6lana predstovniStUa
tuje drSove, da ga Jazz informai-
ram politicmem IN gospodar-
skem poloSoju . Slovenij5'.'
Furlan: "Ta izjava Snoja je
pa zelo cudna."
Tozilec (cita dalje): "*Se ne
koj, &c danes pogledom nasaj do
leto 1911, do je hotel . letih
1915 IN 1916 doseGi, do bi JAZZ
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
CoLORED VIRGINIA

Mrs. r. w. Bland, farm woman
of Rocky Branch, Va, solved her
husbands sweetpotato storage pro-
blem last fall by designing straw
and sawdust insulated storage house
built of logs, reports State Agent
Ross w. Newsome of the Virginia
State Extension Service.
Every year Mr.. BLAND bad been
unsuccessful with the storage Of
the potatoes, says Mr. Newsome
Last fall he and his wife got to
thinking about plans for building
a better storage house She decid-
ed that for one thing it ought to
be better insulated. So, win trees
cut from his own, Mr. Bland built
log house with slab roof which
is insulated with straw and saw
dust
The storage house is heated by
small wood heater. Last fall Mr..
Bland put in 400 bushels of potatoes
Last week he reported to his Ex-
tension county agent that his po-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
NEGRO All BOYS
: Negro All club boys of Missis

> - 1NG}5l 49, IL --I4lAh~-Uuya~ VI MlSSiS-
sippi are entering a $1,000 wood
land improvement contest sponsor
ed by the Gulf. Mobile, and Ohio
railroad, according to report re-
ceived last week by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture from Mis-
sissippi State Extension Director L.
I. Jones.
Fifty percent of our State is in
woodland" says Director Jones, who
adds that under good management
the woodland can be made to pro-
duce greater profits. He also points
out that cotton is facing stiff COM
petition from synthetics such as
rayon.
Since some synthetics are made
from wood" declares Director
Jones, "our extension program is
designed to help farmers produce
wood in line with the needs of the
synthetic industry"
The woodland Improvement con-
test is open to all All club mem
bers-Children of sharecropper and
tenant families as well as of own
er families. Of course, the club
bers must have a working agree
ment with the owner of the acre
Of woodland they attempt to i'm
prove. says the director.
Forty-eight prizes are being Of
fered to the winners Eight of the
prizes include four-day trips to Tus-
kegee in addition to cash awards
Officials of the Departments For
est Service are emphasizing the
need for woodland Improvement
and reforestation. They point out
that rs million acres of denuded
and poorly stock forest land need
to be planted to trees. During the
last 20 years. only 6,438,632 acres of
forest land have been planted. AT
this rate, it will require 900 years
to complete the job, say Forest
Service experts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

Subscribe-don't borrow!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
ton. But overweights should avoid
the extra foods which offer calor-
les but little or no protective value

ton. But overweights should avoid
the extra foods which offer calor-
les but little or no protective value
in protein, minerals or vitamins
For healthful reducing nutrition
lists advise eating three meals a
day regularly but no food between
meals, moderate activity, and not
trying to lose too rapidly One or
two pounds week is enough.
Losing that much generally requires
rigid restriction of calories. Re-
ducing too fast may cause wrinkled
skin, flabby muscles and serious
nutritional deficiencies.
Is Your Garden Ready to Plant?
There is long list of vegetables
that Mississippi gardeners can
plant during March 1t includes
beets, cabbage plants, carrots, leaf
lettuce, mustard, onion sets or
plants, English peas, radish, Swiss
chard, satisfy New Zealand spin
ach, winter spinach, tendergreens,
turnips.
They can also plant asparagus
seed to produce plants for fall trans
planting. Irish potatoes can still be
planted, but usually produce slight
ly less than February paintings.
Sweet corn (hybrid planted in
March will produce roasting ears
in May if it gets by March freezes.
Use plant box or coldframes to
produce stocky tomato, eggplant
and pepper plants. When plants are
2 to inches tall in seed-box or
hotbed, transplant to plant band,
plant box or coldframe. The plant
box should be 4 inches deep and
any size convenient to handle.
Leave drainage cracks in bottom,
fill with loose, fertile soil, firm
gently. Dig plants carefully from
seed-box, set ! to 11a inches deep,
2 inches apart in plant box or in
ches apart in coldrame Firm soil
around roots by pushing two
thumbs and forefingers around
plants. Water well and shade for
2 days. Place box in sunny spot,
but away from frost. Water when
surface soil is crumbly.
The green color of emeralds is
due to small quantities of chromium
in the jewels When this same
chromium is added to steel along
with nickel, the resultant alloy is a
hard, strong, wear-resiStant metal,
nickel-chrome steel, often used in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
MINIMUM WAGE RATE

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has announced minimum
wage rates to be paid workers dur
ing 1947 for non-harvest sugarcane
work by producers in Louisiana
who apply for payments under the
Sugar Act of 1947 as amended.
The basic minimum rate for adult
male workers, doing ordinary UNI
skilled labor on and after Febru-
airy rs, is $3.50 per day, an increase
of Is cents over the 1916 minimum
rate.
Minimum rates with increases,
for other classes of work and for
other workers are as follows: adult
female workers, $215 per day 90
cents daily increase); tractor driv-
ers, 1925 per day (15 cents daily
increased; transfers, $3.50 per day
(15 cents daily increased; and work
ers between IA and Is years, $1.95
per day 90 cents daily increase).
The increased rates are designed to
provide labor with their customary
share of the higher price expected
for the l947 crop of cane.
The Sugar Act requires, among
other conditions of payment to
growers, that all persons employed
on farm in the production, Gull
tivation, or harvesting of sugarcane
paid in full at rates not less than
those specified by the Secretary
Minimum harvest rates will be
determined prior to the harvest sea-
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Public High Schools in

Separate-Distriets ------i770
(Of these, ~ rate "Ap-
proved" or better)
Number of High Schools
Public, Private, in Jr.
and Sr. Colleges rated
rated Approved or bet
ter ------------------ liz
Southern Association - 8
Accredited ------- %
Probationary - 16
Approved-One Year -- 4
Approved-Two Year - ID
Approved-Three Year - Is
Approved-Four Year - sc
Junior Colleges, private -- 6
Senior Colleges, State
Supported ----------- z
Senior Colleges private 8
Veterans may pay National Serv-
ice Life Insurance premiums tc
Veterans Administration monthly
quarterly, semi-annually or an
ehually.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Home Agent S
Notes

In spite of all the advice on diet
ing to reduce weight offered
through the years, many over
weights still have mistaken notions
about foods that should or should
not be eaten. Many "reducer'
avoids potatoes, cereals or bread
yet takes pie for dessert or re-
fuses milk but fills up on soft drink
or nibbles on nuts or crackers be-
tween meals.
Too often calorie list is the sole
guide to dieting without regard to
the nutritive values of the different
foods. Nutritionists suggest for
safer dieting a calorie list that
groups foods according to the Basic
Seven Plan SO that low-calorie
items may be chosen from each
group.
For those who are trying to pare
off pounds, the following list on
which to base the daily diet is sug-
gested:
Skimmilk, fresh or dried, one
pint. Mix dried milk at the rate
of 2 tablespoons to cup of water
Egg, cook without fat-in shell
or poached.
Lean meat and fish. such as beef
lamb, chicken, veal, heart, liver
Potato-plain boiled or baked
and served with butter but not
fried.
Vegetables, such as asparagus
snap beans, broccoli, cabbage, eau
liflower, green's Of all kinds
squash, tomato, turnips-without
butter, cream sauce or fat meat.
Fresh Fruits in season, without
added sugar, cream or pastry.
Bread or cereal, small size serv-
ing.
Foods to avoid are: Fats-salad
oil, cooking fat, fat on meat, whip
ped cream. Never use mineral oil
as a substitute. Fried foods. Grav-
les and rich sauces. Pastries, cake
cookies rich desserts, nuts. Can
dies, jellies, marmalades
Everyone-ovtrweight, under
weight or just right-needs the
same basic foods for good nutri-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O. Is it true that National Serv-
ice Life Insurance pays the insured
veterans SIS per month for each ST.
900 of insurance in force while he
is totally disabled?
A. If the veterans pay the nee
essary extra premium, he will be
paid SIS per month for each $1,000
Of insurance in force after he has
been totally disabled for consecu-
tive months. Application for the
total disability income provision
may be made at the time applica-
ton is made for NSLI or at any
time thereafter while the insurance
is in force under premium paying
conditions
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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

tatoes have kept in excellent con-
dition. He says that this is the
first year that he has been able to
keep all of his potatoes through
the winter.