davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
LABOR, CONGRESS
CENSURE BYRNES
Continued from Page One)

temporary measure that 4-Fs be
out in uniform and replace thous-
ands of civilian Army and Navy
employees to halt what he termed
"a wasting of manpower.
The Byrnes order for draft
boards to again Gull the 1854, 1000
farm workers 10 through Is years
of age to weed out the unneeded
for a uniform was hit in both the
Senate and House.
Senator Thomas D-Okla re-
ceived from half dozen farmers
of his state a protest against the
draft of their youth. The tele-
grams said streets are "clogged
up with soldiers and sailors.
Senator Aiken (R-Vt) asserted
that the new screening will yield
very few men in the Northeast.
The farm labor situation now is
tighter than ever,' he contend
ed.
Rep. Arnold (R-MoO said that
the farmers would be unable to
feed the Nation if they are press
ed further because they are up
against it now" He said Selective
Service ought to comb "offices and
desk jobs for men instead.
A survey of State officers OF
the VINO and the U. S. Employ
ment Service revealed meantime
that thousands of ATS are apply
ing for war jobs since the pro-
posed draft was made known.
Cleveland reported an influx OF
applications; Louisville, Ky, said
more than 1000 ATS registered
for munitions plant jobs this week
roughly half our shortage made
up in one day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
CHERRY BECOMES
NC. GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One)

that so many of our sons and
daughters are giving all on the
battlefields of the world should be
incentive enough for us to give
our all in defending the liberties
of A frecdom-loving people here at
home'
The inauguration followed
short session of both Houses of
the Legislature, which adjourned
to reconvene in body for the
Governors address. However, the
House found time to adopt a re-
port of its Rules Committee which
continued in effect the 1943 House
rules and defeated last-dltch
stand of Rep. John Umstead of
Orange and others to do away
with the two-thirds - o. gag
rule.
William P. Hodges, commission
err of insurance, was the first OF
the eight constitutional officers to
take the oath. 1t will be Hodges
first full term in that office. 9th
ers taking the oath in order were:
Forrest Shuford, commissioner OF
labor; w. Kerr Scott, commission
er of agriculture; Harry McMul-
Ian, attorney general; Clyde A.
Erwin, superintendent of public
instruction.; Charles M. johnson,
treasurer; George Ross Pou, au-
ditor; and Thad Eure, secretary
of State.
Cherry, who served in every ses-
sion of the General Assembly
since 1881 and was speaker of the
House in 1887, recommended that
study of current policies, with
the view of framing a declaration
of North Carolina policy in respect
to all Federal matters, foreign
and domestic, be made.
He asked that the war bonus
for State employees be continued;
recommended at least S125 month
recommended at least $125 month.
ly pay for teachers with A-grade
certificates; urged the adoption OF
compulsory school attendance
age limit of Is years instead OF
IA. and recommended that legis.
lation for the benefit of returning
veterans be adopted.
With reference to education-a
plank he stressed repeatedly in his
platform for Governor - Cherry
urged that machinery be enacted
for fiscal control of h e public
school funds, since the recent con
stitutiona amendment made no
provisions for a comptroller; anG
he asked that liquor shipments
through the State be controlled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05

RALEIGH, Jan. 4tR-Governor
R. Gregg Cherry, who officially
replaced j. M. Broughton today as
the States chief executive, may
be called upon to fill as many as
500 appointive offices in his four
years of administration job few
past governors failed to relish.
While majority of the appoint
ments carry no salaries, many of
them create considerable politica al
power and good will. Others have
no political prestige but serve to
keep political fences in order for
the proverbial rainy day-and
otherwise give the Governor a bal
ance of power.
Here are some of the more i'm
portant appointments each new
Governor must make, each carry
ing salaries considered choice polit-
|ical plums:
The Adjutant General and his
assistant, Chairman of the High.
way and Public Works Commission,
Commissioner of Revenue, Direc-
tor of Tax Research, Director Of
the Department of Conservation
and Development, Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles, Burial Commits.
sioner, Banking Commissioner
Chairman of the Industrial Com
mission, Chairman Of the Unem,
ployment Compensation Commits
sion, Penal Director, Chairman Of
the Board of Alcoholic Control
ASS slant Director of the Budget
Dire ctor of the State Bureau o.
Inv estigation, Commissioner of Pa
roles, Probation Commissioner, Di
rector of the Division Of Pur'
chase and Contract, and eight spe
cial Superior Court judges.
In addition the Governor fills va
cancies on many appointive boards
agencies and commissioners dur
ing his four year term. These in
clude:
Twelve members of the Cover
nors staff, Is on the Board Of Con
servation and Development, four o.
the seven members Of the Boarc
of Charities and Public Welfare
10 members Of the State Highway
Commission, seven of the 10 mem
bers of the Board Of Agriculture
five members Of the Board o.
Health. nine of the State Plan
ming Board, six of the Commits
Library Commission, one member
of the Industrial Commission, five
members of the Local Government
Commission, two of the Advisory
Budget Commission, six of the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, three of the State ABC
Board, four of the Probation Com
mission, IL of IS of the Hospitals
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
NEGRO CONFESSES
WATCKMAN DEATH
EIJZABETHTOWN, Jan. 4.

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. 4.
Jim Smith, alias Red, Negro en-
ploye of the Devane Hall Lumber
Co., today confessed to the STAY
ing of Walter Peak, 65-year-old
night Waterman at the plant, who
was beaten to death early Wednes-
day morning, Sheriff H. Manly
Clark. of Bladen county, disclos-
ed.
Sheriff Clark said the Negro adj
mitted before him and H. W. Zlm-
norman, of the State Bureau OF
Investigation, that he had killed
the Waterman because of an argu-
ment at the plant several days ago,
when Peak repeatedly swung at
Smith with o stick. The Sheriff
said that Smiths confession dis
closed that he believed Peak
meant to kill him. According to the
sheriff, Smith said he used an iron
rod when he struck the elderly
white man over the head as he
slept in the boiler room of the
IulIlDcl CClllPdliJ D pioiiC ilSoA hSA
during his off-duty hours.
According to previous reports,
Smith had told the sheriff that he
found the body Ct Peak when he
reported for work at 4 am. Wed
Inesday. Sheriff Clark said it was
425 am. before Smith reported
the incident to him. He arrived at
the scene at AS o'clock
Two material witnesses who had
been detained until today, both
Negro employees at the mill. were
released, Sheriff Clark reported.
A coroner's inquest will be held
in. the court house here at 7:30
pm. tomorrow. The coroner's jury
viewed the body Tuesday.
Funeral services for Feak were
held at 3 80 pm. Tuesday. He Is
survived by his widow, and one
son, James Peak, both of Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
Americans Gain 3 1-2Miles
Through Raging Blizzard
CONTINUED from Page One)

1t. Gen Jacob L. Devers, sum
moning the American Seventh and
the French First Armies to deal
heavy counterbloWs at the enemy,
said in an order of the day that his
forces had been forced to pause
and regroup after their long chase
of the enemy across France.
paris radio said the Americans
had quit the French border city
Of Wissembourg, north OF Stras-
bourg, and we're falling back to-
ward the Maginot line in retreats
up to five miles. Swiss reports said
German attempts to cross the
Rhine north of the Swiss border
had been repulsed.)
American troops in the area OF
the Monschau hinge improved
their positions slightly in the Lam.
ersdorf area, 13 miles southeast OF
Aachen, but that sector OF the
front generally was quiet.
On the south of the bulge, Won
Rundstedt increased his strength
to ten divisions, half of them arm
ored, and threw in one counterbloW
after another in a futile effort to
reduce the Bastogne wedge
One counterthrust was ham
mered back near St. Hubert, Il
miles west of Bastogne. and anoth
err northwest of Mande-St. Etienne
four miles west of Bastogne. The
Doughboys fought to clear hlgf
ground near Foy three miles north
east of Bastogne.
defenses, Patton's troops edged
forward a half mile on a three
mile front near Mande-St. Etienne
Other forces bucked through six
inch snow and ploWed forward {
half mile southeast of surround
ed Wardin, four miles east of Bas
togne, tightening the neck of thu
Harlange box, from which vor
Rundstedt has been sending wave!
Of troops futi;ely against the cas-
side of the Rastogne wedge.
The American forces on thu
north were en- the move in some
cf the worst weather that veteran
tank officers had ever seen.
In binding blizzard that Gu
visibility to 100 yards, 1t. Gen
Courtney H Hodges vengeance
bent First Army scoring gains av
raging two miles, on the secont
cay of it's offensive, was less thai
two miles from Field Marshal Vol
Rundstedt's main northern high
way of supply.
1t Gen. George S. Patton
Third Army was the same distanc
away from The only other good all
weather east-west highway on tn
south, and only the blizzard KEEP
Won Rundstedt from having hi
lateral routes scorched b. the com
nianding fire of American arti]
lery.
The attack on the northern flank
launched without a tip-off bar
rage, caught Won Rundstedt Wher
his positions were thinnest, an
front reports only IL hours oil
declared that already the counter
offensive had driven into the mali
enemy defenses.
The dr.; on the lateral high
way south of Grandmenll, 20 mile
north of Bastogne, apparently vs.
the one which placed Hodge
troops less than IA miles from
Patton's embattled forces.
While Won Rundstedt threw in
few tanks against the First Army
his lethargy in reacting prompt
ed staff officer to tell Associate
Press Correspondent William
Boni the whole situation looks ex
tremely good
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
FORMOSA BLASTED
AGAIN BY PLANES
Continued from Page One)

Making no attempt to minimize
the importance of a new offensive
by Adm. Chester w. Nimitz's Pa
cific Naval forces at the ap-
proaches to japanese home Wa
tiers, Tokyo said that 500 planes
hit Formosa and Okinawa, main
island of the Ryukyu group, in the
first attack and that 400 had
struck in the second one.
. Tokyo said that the first attack
was made Wednesday japanese
time. This was the raid which
Adm. Nimitz had announced as
having been made Tuesday Pearl
Harbor time, which is 10 IL hours
behind Tokyo.
A Tokyo broadcast said that
Superfortresses based on China
took part in the first attack and
japanese imperial headquarters
communicates, reporting that both
attacks were made mainly by
carrier planes, indicated that 9TH
er land-based air forces might be
taking part IN an attack on the
two targets, with Formosa taking
the worst of beating.
!: Japanese broadcasts recorded
by the United Press in San Fran
cisco and London and by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
in San Francisco gave the enemy
side of the attack which was first
disclosed in communique issued
by Nimitz yesterday.
r Tokyo said that the first carrier
plane attack lasted from TAO am
to 2::3o pm, with Formosa the
target, and that then the planes
turned on Okinawa $50 miles tc
the northeast.
On the second day. Tokyo said
the planes hit at 8 am. and ended
their attack at 2:30 pm.
An enemy broadcast said also
that 40 bombers and fighters hao
attacked Medan, Sumatra, today
and it was believed that this nigh
mean the opening OF a new often
sive by British carrier planes bas.
ed on the Indian ocean.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05

EUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
Does That y
Cough Really
Worry You!
s'Bron-chu-line Sure Acts With
Speed"

But adults can't expect real results
from the same sweet syrupy concoctons
that you'd give to a child. When You
want to throw off bothersome cough
from a cold you've just got to have
real cough medicine; then you should
ask your druggist for a bottle Of good
old Bron-chu-line Emulsion.
Bron-chu-line isn't a cheap cough
syrup mind you, for Illustrators arc
never cheap. But if you want relief and
are willing. to pay little more for real
results, get a bottle today and notice
how the first does takes right hold and
gives you real relief from the coughing
and soreness.
Don't ignore coush-get relief az
quick as you can. Ask Brooklyn PhAr-
macy, Futrelle's Pharmacy. Lanes Mar,
ket Street Phcy., or any progressive
druggist for a IS cent bottle of Bron
ch-line Emulsion and keep this IN mind
if not joyfully satisfied-money back
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05

American people - what they can
do under a volunteer PLAN
In addition to the announced to-
tails in the drive, the Treasury re-
ceived subscriptions from COM
mercial banks totaling $1,014, 900,
600. Banks were not permitted to
invest directly in the Sixth War
Loan but could buy Government
securities separately on limited
basis, according to the amount Of
their savings deposits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
Local Yank Honored
For Combat Bravery
Especial to the Starr

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY, Jan. A. Technical Ser.
geant Noah A. Kacur, son of Mrs.
Anna Kacur, Central boulevard,
Wilmington. N. c., recently was
awarded the Bronze Star for meri.
torious service in combat.
He is serving in headquarters
company of an infantry regiment
of the 29th Custer" division or
the Fifth Army front in Italy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
III BILLION MARK
SET IN WAR LOAN
Continued from Page One)

companies and other corporations
promptly invested in huge blocks
of securities.
Millions of Americans, giving
their time freely, put on a slam
bank, four weeks sales campaign
from November 20 through De-
cember Is.
AS in other drives, all bonds
bought over a tWo-month period
counted in order to allow a suf-
ficient spread for payday deduc-
tons.
Morgenthau said of the drive,
Il think it's swell"
He said it was an amazing per-
formance' to be turned out by
volunteers He added that 'the re.
suit speaks mighty well for the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05

Universal mats for front or
rear OF car. A heavy gauge
rubber, with a thick felt
pack. Another Taubman,s
special!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
Governor Cherry Faces
Many Appointiue Jobs

Board of Control, IL Of 18 of the
Board of Corrections and Training,
10 of IS of the State Board OF Ed
ucation. and IS officials of the
North Carolina Railroad.
To these can be added vacan-
cies on more than Is commissions
created during the last eight years,
and scores of others which PROB
ably will be created by the current
Legislature.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-05
COAL MERCHANTS
CURTAIL SERVICE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
movement of supplies to the yards.
yards.
Companies participating in the
agreement are Becker Coal and
Builders Supply Co., Independent
Ice Co., Mckee Ice and Coal Co.,
Coal Co., Rose Ice
and oal Co., and the Springer
Coal Co., Inc.
-V-
DIV vuaD unNnc ANN STANDS
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ldiDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tull days and
receiue the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Killer. jr., 30. ouantico, Va. and
| Lorraine Newton, %, b504 Sth st. NV
and Margaret Cotton. 2l. a215 18th st
NV.
wilIsm H.I. siels e. BAL Baltimore and Ruth 9th
tomac Park.
Thomas cavsnaush; 1s, 1929 st. Sc,
James Jackson. 3s, and Mary Harrod. So
both Of 1919 st. NV.
Thomas Roybel rs. Marine Barracks, anc
Helen sandoyal FL. 26o3 Hamline st
Lloyd Garter. gs. 1921 Rigs Rigss pl, NV, and
Moffett Wolfe. %, 174s Lanier pl. NV,
and Lorraine Duncan, Is. 1851 Hobart
st. NV.
Edward smithers, a., and Katharine Dom
ovan, 40. both OF Ellicott City. Md.
ardson, 81. both oi saitimore. A i''A
Edward o'Leary, -2s, 1878 simms pl. ne,
lumbia I'd. NV.
Bernard Magruder.. 25, 1927 27th st. NV,
and Muriel Harris, 80. 1927 Ciel pl. NV.
Harold Ferguson, % 5r. 20 Macon. Ca. and
and Mary Woian', 81. sos5 Nv; Western tern
Robert Baum, 80. National Airport and
ADELAIDE Chaisson, SO; 1890 K st. NV.
Le:RSy .MIs WoodysEd gSic 2s Port Bsnning Ca,
WV so@ina sinfssst pacte % le siog q g. Rr NV and
Nathan Barnes. 81, 451O 18th st. NV.
p,;ssass xSa4 eiis % ..', 80 Ne.
sns' Msr Min:fes g. g g. a Rio .ns as5 Judith
Harold Banks, ii. sis St. NV. w.. and and
9a SUFFICE sEsa To- sl1S ,nd wf5S TseI. p pre
Henry Holden, "a. 1900 Maine ave. 1w.,
H.n anq DoIosny sn,inny,n cadrain. Fl. Delaware
Garland Rayborn. "a, U. s. A., and Mar
saret I Martin. @2, so Farragut pl. NV.
and Blanche Thompson, 81. 1244 7th
Norman c.rnes. s5. auan.ico. Va, and
Perry Jorgensen, 21, Anacostia Naval Re-
eeivipg &c ps.., Station. and Helene Carlson,
william Feichtinger. 81, 4216 10th ST.
HOWARD Wynn. 90, 1407 c st. Sc, and
Veronica Richardson, 20, 38 st. ne
Abraham Kipg, 80, 10 Myrtle st. ne,
and Lucille salley, 10, 1928 Nash
Garsld Kelley. "a, 14l7 N st. NV, and
Barbara b srs,rs,ur Gurrier' @2' 27oo 8. olsbe
Robert Ball. 4s, and HELEN Mantz, 40.
both Of 7106 Chatham rd., Chevy Chase,
George Tramel. 4s. 4117 Illinois ave.
NV, and Martha velasco. 28, Shore
ham Hotel.
and, Audrey Anderson. 21, 1422 Har-
yard st. NV.
Manuel Grubbs, 81. Patuxent River, Nd,
and Adelaide Edmondson. IS, Hyatts-
vile, Md
Elisah James. %. Dadman Field. KY. and
Lois Bolton, 21, 46 r St ne.
Maurice wallace. 80, Fort Myer, Va, and
Katherine Ruedi, SO, Arlington.
Frederick Wilson, 35. S27 11th st ne,
and Katherine Thorne. 10, 1919 U
william Pity. es. 1880 Georgia ave.
NV, and Catherine jenkins. 23. 214
Max Norman. SO. $500 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

Under D. C. laiDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDdit three tuH days and
recetpe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

and Celia Goldman. II. l422 18th 1t.
John Drach. 25. sb17 Nebraska ave. nv,
and Dorothy Smith, 20. 3044 MCKINLEY
Myroon iii,eid. so, Anacostia Naval Air sta
ton. and Catherine Lucas. ~, 1925
Basts s soone. me.h:as Is. .ys fsas T.n,.r p NV
and Mary Forrest. %. Capitol Heights.
wiiiism surber. jr., rs, Zoos Nash pl.
s;e.. and Helen Miner. Is, iOoi 3.
Lawrence Deerinr. 40, 1914 Massachu-
sets ave; NV. and Hattie Mooney, 81,
william McCullough. SO, and Anice Rob-
ertson. 3a. both Of Arlinston.
WAR Garths ala Haynes. s. "A. Arlington. &c; NV .Da
lsy Campbell; a. 1908 g s.. NV.
- and % %Elmina Mscisin. ". 81 81. sw..
Robert Keats, SO, Naval Research Lab
oratory, and Marjorie Hegeman. 2s.
Issued at Alexandria.
Paul 3 ,nya Wiiiiags, Y, Fort Myer, and Esther
franklin. is, both Of Alexandris.
Grover c: Allen, "a, and Flora Tillman.
26. both of Alexandria.
Dominic J. Georse. FL, Fort Belyoir. and
Lena Granville. 22, Syracuse. N. Y.
Harry Craighead, 20, and Mabelle Thomas,
80. both of Washington.
David H. Halpern, AZ, and Augusta Euster.
40, both of Philadelphia.
James T.. Robey, jr... 20. and Betty Jane
Hicks, Is, both Of Alexandra.
August Petit, 40. Norfolk. and Lucie T.
Young. 81. Charleston, w. Va.
Harold Q. Winters. 50, and Louise R.
Meadow, 81. both Of Alexandria.
Issued At Rockville.
Stirling 8. Anderson, 81. Salisbury, Nd,
Donald MacAfee.. "a. Akron, Ohio. and
Dolly Greene, 23, Merrineld Va.
Charles 3. Jones, rs, Richmond. Va. and
Max J. Conner, 30. and Grace M. McCor-
mick, 30. both Of Arlington.
Helena Minarikova. 80, washington.
LYMAN Sohn, 81, Msrtinsburg, w. Va, and
= Betty Slack, 2s. New York.
Marlin Lee pull, 22, Linz Ohio, snd
Grady Shaw, ~. Cleveland. and Geneva
Cooper. "a, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
Kaiser Heads
Used CLOTHING
Collection Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. UP)-
President Roosevelt has appointed
shippuilder Henry ]. Kaiser to head
q united national clothing collec-
tion," the White House has an
nounced. ate.
An exchange OF leUUers between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Kaiser was made
public by the White House.
Stressing the Importance Of the
cause, the President asked Kaiser to
lead a drive for 150,00O,000 pounds
of used clothing which the people
of America will be asked to contri-
butte to needy men, women. and
children in war devastated areas.
The collection will be undertaken
beginning in April by the United
Nations relief and rehabilitation ad-
ministration and all voluntary war
relief agencies.
The President, pointing out that
UNRRA director General Herbert
H. Lehman considered the clothing
drive highly urgentSprogram, said
recent reports revealed that as
many war victims have died from
exposure and lack of adequate
clothing as have oied from starva-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
HOW ABOUT 1T, MR. BYRNES?
(Christian Science Monitor)

christian Science Monitor)
Hardly has the whisky distilling indus
try entered upon its second 3O-day holl-
day from the production of war alcohol
than the rumor is spread that another
vacation is in prospect for April. This is
unbelievable, almost fantastic, in the face
of the situation repeatedly described by
War Mobilizer Byrnes. Are manpower,
materials. and transportation facilities to
be diverted from the war effort for the
manufacture of q non-essential?
During the present month, the distil-
leries plan the production of 4O,OOO,O0O
gallons of spurious liquors. Hundreds of
thousands of bushels of grain which
might much better have gone into the
production of more meat for a sharply
rationed civilian population are to be
poured into the mash tubs. To transport
this grain to the distilleries takes hun
dreds of freight cars and the efforts OF
essential railroad workers. Their labor
is wasted.
The liquor industry says that unless
it is allowed these holidays there will be
shortages of whisky. Of the so-called
potable spirits now distilled, part goes
into storage for use after aging. The rest
raw alcohol, called neutral spirits =
is nllX6Q WllH WHISKY lOI llIliilCoiolC 'uoS'
This calls for the employment of many
hands, mostly women, in the bottling
houses, who could serve their country
better, and make more money, in war
plants.
One of the chief materials used in the
marketing of whisky is kraft paper for
cartons. Cartons are vitality needed for
the packaging of munitions. The nation
is saving paper for this purpose Is the
government to allot paper cartons for the
whisky people to waste? And what of the
corks, labels, bottles, and the labor divert
ed for their manufacture?
What if there is whisky shortage?
Butter, bacon, beef-a score of food arti-
cles-as we'll as clothing, are scarce and
the nation manages to survive. Has the
whisky business a government priority?
Is il a sacred COW? Must the war effort
suffer for the sake of tipplers' appetites
and distillers' profits?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

January 20, l945
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the date posted, the I'm
dersigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, des-
cribed as follows
459 Main Street, Ell Centre
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Cor
licenses) for these premises as fcl-
lows:
ON SALE BEER AND WINE
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may file
a verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacra-
mento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law. The
premises are now licensed for the
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
EDWARD DUER
No. 25 j.. 29