davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-08

sla je kmalu Sc bolj krvolocna
ever, zasedel mas je Nemec. To-
pet SO romale move kolone v dru-
go, Sc hujso internacijo. Tedaj
sem pa tudi JAZZ mojo hcerko
morala bezati, ker sem sc ze pre-
vec kompromitirati, to je bilo
leta 1943 v jeseni. Kmalu so me
nasi domaci izdajalci ujeli, XII pa
so me leta 1914, radi pomanjka-
MIA dokazov Nemci izpustili.
Med tenn casom mi je moja hcer-
ka, stara 121a leta sama pobeg-
Mia k partizanom. Bila sem v
silnih skrbeh "a njo, ker je nj
sem videla, kje Sc prav "a prav
nahaja.
"Ko sem prisla il zapora do
NOV, sem morala takoj zapustiti
starse ter odsla sem Ireno k
partizanom. Ker, &c hi me dobili
donna, hi me zopet odpeljali raw
no tako tudi Ireno in najbrz tu-
di ubil ker so tako tudi pred mo-
jimi starsi grozili. Hodili so tu-
di mamo in oceta ustrahovat in
seveda obenem pa tudi krast.
"Zadnje dni pred razpadom
so tudi mamo zaprli. Sem kar
ponosna ma mojo mamo, ker tako
zavednih je Sc mladih malo; je
visa leta pridno in S ljubeznijo
pomagala "a osvoboditev. Sedaj
Sc pa Sc bolj zanimajo "a yes
svetovni polozaj kot marsika-
teri mlajsi, ker vsak dan YES
casopis preeitajo in tocno sledijo
svetovnemu razvoju.
"Lansko leto junija smo Sc
vrnile srecno domov ter zopet
pomagamo graditi naso lepo,
mlado Jugoslavijo. Sedaj sc pa
nasi krvniki klatijo po svetu, pa
Sc ne bodo dolgo, ker roka pravi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-08

bila sama prepricana, da je edi-
mole tako prav. Tako je prislo
usodno leto 1941, ko mas je "a
sedel italijanski okupator ter
nam s krvavim 'terorjem usilje-
val nazadnjasko rimsko kulturo.
Toda mas narod je takoj polka
zal odpor, ter. so mladi fantje in
dekleta zaceli bezati v gozdove
ter tam formirali partizanske
odrede in z golimi rokami napa-
dali sovraznika, z golimi rokami
trgali sovrazniku orozje z rok
ter Sc tako kmalu sami oboro-
zili ter bill sovrazniku strah in
trepet. !
'Tako Sc je 1941. leta "a
cello pri mas osvobodilno gibanje,
in takrat sem tudi JAZZ in moi
otrok, ceprav je imela sele 10
let in tudi mama odlocno stopile
w borbo. Nismo Sic sicer v goz-
dove takoj, delati je bilo treba
donna ma terenu, kakor ma pri-
mer: zbiranje hrane, obleke,
obutve, zdravil in drugih potreb-
nih stvari, ter v skrajni nevar-
nosti prenasati do partizanov.
"Zacelo sc je masovno giba-
ME, kdor je posteno mislil in to
je bila velika vecina, je podpiral
Osvobodilno fronto, S komur je
mogel. Zacela Sc je pa tudi kali
varija vsega slovenskega oziro-
ma jugoslovanskega naroda. Pc
scica izvrzkov nasega naroda, S
skoro vso duhovscino ma celu, sc
je udinjala krvolocnemu tujcu
ter pricela izdajati in prodajati
"a judezeve novce svoje lastne
brate. Pricelo Sc je nepopisno
trpljenje. Trpljenje in obenem
herojstva nasih borcev, ker ta-
kin zgodovina Sc ne pozna, in,
XII jih bo pisala v svarilo poznej-
Sim generacijam, da bodo znale
cuvat te velike pridobitve svo-
jih prednikov toliko ljubeznijo
in zrtvami pridobljenih.
"Po zaslugah domacih izda-
jalcev krvnikov je gorelo noe in
dan, cele vasi in cell okraji SO
bn " plamenih, kamor koli je
neslo oko, povsod crn dim, mu-
Genie, ubijanje, masovno sire.
ljanje .vseh moskih cd IA. leta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-08

Ceravno innate tam vec "a jesti
in "a object, pa je vendar lepae
pri mas.
"Zato pa, dragi ujcek, kar v
domovino pridite, sal pri mas
imamo veliko hiso, pa bono vsi
skupaj ziveli. Yam Sc DO mogoce
cudno zdelo, ker Vam tako pi-
sem. ce bi pa bila JAZZ ma Vasem
mestu, bi jo kar domoy mahnila.
Tujina je tujina, domovina je pa
domovina!
"Sedaj pa, ljubi ujcek, moran
koncati, ker mi zmanjkuje pa
pirja in moran k cevljarju.
Bonn pa drugic kaj vec napisa-
la. Prejmite najlepse pozdrave
in poljube cd vnukinje
"Irene."
"Smrt fasizmu-svoboda ma
rodu! Pozdravite vse ostale!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-08

ce jih DO zadela, pa maj gredo
kamor koli.
"Od Toni, mole sestre IL Anne
rike, smo tudi ze dobili vec pa
ketov in denarja, jim gre dobro.
Tudi Joze, moi brat, oziroma
Vas necak, XII je v Argentina, Sc
nam je po IA letih oglasil.
"Sedaj maj pa Sc: koncam.
Saj sem Vam mnogo napisala.
Upam, da Vas bo zanimalo.
''Dragi ujcek in vsi, Sc enkrat
Sc Vam srcno zahvalimo "a vse!
Bodite lepo pozdravljeni cd mas
vseh! !. .. =.
"Jozica Gabrenja. u
"Smrt fasizmu-svoboda ma.
rodu! tako mi pozdravljamo."
Necakinje hcerka, Irena, pa
pise:
"Dragi ujcek!
/ "Ravnokar sem prisla il Sta
rega trga, pa vidim, da III mama
pise. Pa bonn Sc JAZZ napisala pal
vrstic. Kako Sc kaj innate pr;
Vas? JAZZ mislim, da v Amerik
nj tako lepo kot je v domovini
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-08

PoZnani in narOdno Zavedni
Mr.. Jakob svigel IL 81 E. 202
St., oce Franka svigel in Mrs.
Marn, je prejel pred nekaj dnevi
dvoje pisem il Cerknice pri Ra-
keku. Emo pismo mu pise njego-
va 68letna sestra Maria zurga,
drugo pa njena hci oziroma ne
cakinja Mr.. sviglja. O grozotah
vojne, domacih izdajalcih, ma
pornem delu, vztrajnosti in Sc
DAMIEN polozaju cerkniski
okolici pa pisejo sledeee:
"Cerknica, "a. junija 1916.
"Dragi moi brat in vsi dragi mi !!
'Sporocam I'll, da sem dobila
Tvoje pismo cd 27. marca, XII
smo sc ga vsi zelo razveselili.
Dobili smo tudi diva paketa, enc
ga JAZZ, enega pa on obleko.
Paket S cukrom in kavo Sc nj
smo prejeli. Vsem Vam Sc pri-
sreno zahvaljujemo vsi. Bo "a
vsakega nekaj. Tudi denar, $50
dinarjev sem bila dobila in sem
III bila ze pref pisala.
'Dragi brat, zelo, zelo sc mi
smilis, ker 81 oh Tvoje najdrazje
-zeno. Mislim, da je bila dive le-
tt mlajsi cd meme. Yes, dragi
moi brat, bodi potolazen, ker
mora tako biti. Sal midva bova
tudi kmalu sla tia, odkjer nobe-
mega vec nj nazaj. JAZZ sem zelo
oslabela to spomlad. Zelo bi TIE
rada videla in vsi Sc enkrat.
Vem, da otroka sta dobra "a Te-
be, toda vseeno je tezavno "a
Tebe, kar sc nimas s kom pome-
niti. zena je zena! Zelo me We
sell, da Vam gre dobro.
"Vprasas me, kako je Mar
tinjaku, kjer sva bila midva ro-
jena. Je ze dolgo, odkar je on
umrl. FAINT je bill v internaciji,
ne vem, ali je prisel re domov
ali ne. Dekleti sta dive Sc donna.
ITO I'll pa tudi povem, da so
bill oni nasi junaki-partizani.
Pri mas smo morali enc kravo
zabosti, smo dobili neka.j male
ga zanjo, je bila pa stara re 20
let; denarjem smo vsaj emo
stalo "a silo popravili. Imamo Sc
tri krave, emo stare 16 let in
dive jenicki. Nam je bill prokleti
Italian vel stiri govede. Povem
Tt, da je bila nasa hisa najbolj
opazovana, ker tukaj so ljudje,
XII hocejo biti ma oba kraja, ka-
kor dvoreziljni noz.
"Povem I'll, odkar je bila
spanska in abesinska vojna, cd
takrat ne morem 'farja' videti,
ker so dajali kelhe, da so nedol-
zne ljudi ubijali. Cd tedaj ne
grem ne k mast, ne k spovedi.
Vsega gorja so krivi farji.' Use
vemo, kako so podkupovali in
izdajali.
"Prisrcne pozdrave Tebi in
vsem Tvojim cd mas vseh, po-
sebno pa cd Tvoje ljubece sestre
Marie zurga."
Necakinja pa opisuje razme.
re in svoje dozivljaje v nasled-
MEM: ~.
"Cerknica, "a. junija 1916.
"Dragi ujcek!
"Ker Sc mama nemorejo tako
zbrati ter Vam kaj vec napisati,
sem sc vsedla JAZZ, da Vam odpi-
sem ma Vase drugo pisemce in Sc
Vam "a vse srcno zahvaljujemo.
Dobili smo namrec ze stiri pake-
te cd Vas, tri obleko, enega S
hrano, katerih smo bill zelo, zelo
veseli, ter sc Vam Sc enkrat mai
toplejse zahvaljujemo vsem
skupaj!
'Ko citam Vasa pisma, dragi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-08

How big are you in deciding the
future Of America? What power is
there i'm your Savings Bonds invest
ments to help yourself? Your Uncle
Sam does not have to be a quiz
genius to furnish the answers to
these questions. You are as big as
IN, ,0OO, 900 Americans put together.
You are actually a giant. United
States Savings Bonds have the
strength to build a better future for
yourself and your America.
U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-08
PomivoIko posode

in pomocnica v kuhinji dobi
dobro sluzbo. Zglasite sc ma 800
E.. 1856 st.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

,r. and Mrs. vn ltor Pippol uoro visitors this uook in the Valley.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

Homo is the plcco vhoro good -ill begins. This is IS true 7f cooperative IS of cny other business. :. progressive, suc- cossful cooperative is q community builder It is p2rt of tho community life that it supports. Tho respect md popularity thot cooper tivos oorn for themselves cre not the result If hophozord or hit-cnd--lis ss methods, but uoro todiously built through hanast public rolQtions.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

ElET-NL P..RTY FOR JACKIE SfITF
 Friends of Jackie Smith gave her fore- ucl1 pcrty Thursday evening of this uook, It has been found necessary for Jackie to go to tho States for treatment os c result of on injury sho sustained this winter uhi1o playing boslIot bo1l. To ri sh Jcckio 0 speedy recovery md hope to 500 hor back ia tho Wiley ogcin soon.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25
VALLEY NEWS DR. SIMS RTIODELING OFFICE

Dr.. Sims is romodoling his Office in tho Rocrootio onal Hhll. The former Scloctivo Service Offico has boon added to thct of tho donti st end will be used ns tho Tait- ing room, Tho fornor waiting room is to be usod for tho Labrotory and his york room will taHo in thnt corner thot has boon used for Lobrctory in tho past. This will mako 0 rm oh nicer Officc md will cortoin inly give Dr. Sims moro room in which to work.
 Howard Smith, nephew of Hrs. Ti1l ian Coslor, arrived this last Uook end from the stctos. Ho is nov employed in tho Palmer Cold Storage.
 -------------------- Ted Carter uos in tho Valley on business two days this uook. Tod soys that business is fino, but not rushing IS i'll tho winter months.
 Ir. and Mrs. Tn ltor Pippc1 Uoro visitors
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

west Of and pa%ralleling
the fire area had been severed
bv the heat and all telephone lines
extending east and west and i'm
mediately inlend of Stones prop
ertv. also went down under the
soaring heat.
Present in the Stone yards when
the blaze caught in the lumber
shed, Robert H. Cherry, LOT Bronx
street, company foreman said the
fire originated on the premises of
the Hamme Railway from burning
trash that had been set alight Tues
day.
The trash fire, he said, "burn-
ed all night and was apparently
extinguished yesterday morning by
Hamme employees who ceased tend
ing it and went back to their
work."
"Just before dinner time" he
explained, "one OF my men came
to me and said that the fire had
broken out again and that we'd
better do something about it,"
The small force available at
the yard, aided by Hamme work
ers, was unable to cope with the
revitalized blaze and it took hold
of the finder dry lumber shed.
Cherry said that a Stutz auto,
a house boat, a band saw, and
quantities of lumber burned with
the storehouse.
He placed the damage in the
aeighborhood of $35, 900 or $40, DOC
for the Stone property alone.
No Insurance
r. R. Stone, owner of the yards,
said that he had as yet made no
estimate of his loss, but knew it
was heavy" He added that the
property was not insured.
Edward Orrell, nephew of Dali
las Orrell, commenting on the
fire, said that the firm had gotten
off lightly and that no great value
was placed on the office building
damaged by the blaze.
At the peak of the conflagr- ton,
thousands of persons attracted by
the great column of smoke gather
ed on the Wilmington water front
and craned from Office buildings
to watch the operations of the
firemen.
AS a precautionary measure all
city firemen were summoned on
a standby basis at 2 o'clock. De-
partmeat officials said it was
likely that the fire could have
carried across the 400 = foot
width of the river but that pre-
ca%usions had been maintained
nevertheless, with firemen patrol
ling the roof tops Of Wilmington
buildings to watch for falling
embers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MORE ABOUT
MARITIME
FROM PAGE ONE

controlled committee for maritime
unity which is threatening the ma.
tionWide Walkout of seamen and
dock workers unless they get bet
ter wages and hours.
ClOseted With Mediators
Through the late afternoon
hours, Bridges, Curran and other
union leaders were closeted with
government m e d i a t O r S behind
locked doors. They said at that
time that they were not negotia-
ting direct with the government
yet"
They assailed three representa-
tives of West Coast operators for
having left for San Francisco a
short time before. And they dis
claimed for the GNU any respon-
sibility should a strike result
from a collapse in negotiations
with the west coast employers.
I'VE were assured by the De-
partment of Labor tk;: they
would remain" Bridges asserted.
Bridges would not comment on
their having left substitutes be-
hind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MORE. O
SEARCH
FROM PAGE ONE

but did not see the actual fall,
from the sky, the chief said fur.
Their.
He put in the emergency call tc
the Charleston Coast Guard ASR
station Immediately after the
three eye-witnesses gave him the
report.
ply Sent To Scene
The Charleston station said last
night that Chief Leonard's call
was received at 11:20 a. m. A
Ply rescue plane was dispatched
to the scene at once.
At the same tune, the Charles
ton station relayed the rescue call
to the Norfolk station, which sent
out a JAM rescue plane, and to
the Army base at Myrtle Beath,
which sent out the crash boat.
Speaking from the Charleston
Municipal airport last night, the
pilot of the ply said he arrived
at the scene about 12;30 p. m.
and carried out his sc@rch over
the area for about one and one
half hours without finding any
trace whatsoever of the alleged
stricken aircraft.
Davey Jones' Sec. t
IF an airplane did crash there,
it's a secret of the sea down in
Davey Jones' locker" he said.
The Norfolk station last night
echoed the Charlesto report.
I'VE didn't find a thing" the
Officer of the Day said. IF the
story is true, the sea swallowed up
the plane long before we arrived
The Norfolk spokesman added
that if any further information on
the supposed tragedy is revealed,
the search will continue today.
Asked what the three eye-Wit-
ness had to say after the three
cornered search failed to uncover
any evidence of the crash, Chief
Leonard said, '"They still stuck to
their story the last time I talked
with them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

fled in shooting to kill in defense
Of his home and family.
Reviewed Testimony
Reviewing Mrs. Williamson's
testimony he reminded that jury
that Cause had allegedly attack
ed the white farmer with a knife
after Williamson had knocked him
down for cursing before his wife
and children. -.
Summing up his detraction OF
the insanity plea, Mintz, extracted
statements from trial dispositions
that had shown the defendant to be
a normally capable Negro.
Mentally Capable
Members of "Scooper's" family
he said, had told the court that
Cause had farmed his oWn crops,
had driven a tractor, and had
worked at the shipyard.
Further flouting the insanity de-
tense, he cited Causes four day
evasion of a posse which at the
height of the manhunt had grown
to a reported force of 400 men.
He said that the defendant escape
on a mule and subsequent eludlng
of bloodhounds were not the &C
tons of an imbecile.
AS Mintz neared the conclusion
of his address his voice was fire.
quently sharp and strong. None
of these c~rescendos, however,
reused the defendant from his
torpor.
Ruark Speaks
Following Mintz, J. w. Ruark,
Southport, spoke briefly to the
jury in a defense address. His
voice barely audible, he renewed
the insanity plea and contended
that Williamson had brought about
his own death by his treatment
of the Negro prior to the Staying.
Important disclosures were made
during the morning session when
the jury was sent from the court
room by Judge R. Hunt Parker
after defense attorneys had pro-
tested a question asked Dillon
Ganey, ex-sheriff of Brunswick
county," what the defendant had
told him while he was being finger
printed in the New Hanover coun-
ty courthouse on Feb. 49," the
day after Cause had been cap
tured.
Following testimony from Ganey
in the absence of the jury. the
question was allowed over the
protests of defense attorneys.
Ganey Testifies
Ganey then testified that the de-
'andant had told him that he and
; brother Luke had gone to
lllotte in a Ford and on coming
ack had "got near Mr.. Jim's
house"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MORE o
HUMBERT
FROM PAGE ONE

lowered from the Quirinal palace
flagstaff at 8:45 pm.
AS political leaders conferred,
great mobs of Republicans and
M~onarchists fought in the central
peoples square and side streets
while police in jeeps charged them.
Naples and the great laramie
naval base, where fighting broke
out Tuesday night, were tense and
under heavy guard.
Break Up Riot
Thousands of police and troop
relnforcements broke up a riot of
Republicans and Monarchists about
800 on each side, in the city square
of Naples early Wednesday night.
Republicans defied a ban on pa
rades and messed in the square.
M%onarchists moved in, shouting
Long Live Humbert" So swiftly
did the police and troops act that
they cleared the square in 80 min
utes. They made numerous arrests.
Hero of the compromise. as in
formants reported it, was 86-year-
old Victor Emmanuel Orlando.
veteran of so years in big times
politics and sole surviving member
of the Versailles peace confer
ence's Big Four"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MORE BOZ
CLINGMANS
FROM PAGE ONE

ton had been established and next
of kin notified.
The Army would attempt to give
no reason for the crash. Weather
was good and visibility reported
as clear.
Forest rangers, however, report
ed that a short, sudden thunder
storm struck the area shortly be-
fore dawn, and a heavy mist hung
over the Ger all morning.
Found On Mountain
The wreckage was not found I'M
til 8:15 am, when two members
of a conscientious DIRECTORS camp
in the national park discovered it
near a road leading to the top of
Clingmans Dome. The search was
begun when the plane became
overdue at MacDill field at 5 am.
Ten of the bodies yer found
lying in the open. and the other
two were in portions of the wreck
age. All were badly burned and
crushed.
The Army requested that the
bodies not be moved until crash
crews arrived from the Army air
base at Greenville, S. c. A spe-
cial crew was flown up from Mac
Dill field.
Newsmen Barred
The heavily-traveled road. a fav-
orite drive with tourists, was
blocked off, and even neWsmen
we're barred from the scene.
National Park Supt. Blair Ross
said the plane lacked only 200 feet
of clearing Collins gap. on the
Tennessee-North Carolina border.
The plane first struck the noun
tain on the Tennessee side and
bounced across into North Caro-
lima, where the wreckage was
found.
The conscientious DIRECTORS,
whose names we're withheld, said
the plane was Just pieces" when
they found it. The wreckage was
still smouldering, they said, as
we're trees in the area.
Clingmans Dome, a %favorite Wis
ia for sightseeing visitors, is the
second highest peak east of the
Rocky Mountains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MORE ABOUT
BREAD
FROM PAGE N

will be raised elsewhere shortly.
OPA expects to put into effect in
a day or so previously authorized
price increases of about II cents a
pound for butter and six cents a
pound for Cheddar cheese.
Other Increases
These have been the major food
price increases, but there have
been a number of others for
citrus fruits, cereals, apples,
peaches, and melons, for example.
OPA officials estimated t h a t
April meat price increases added
a b $40, 900, 900 annually to
housewives food bills. Stabiliza-
ton Director Chester Bowles has
calculated the added cost Of milk,
butter and cheese at $3.50, 900, 900
a year.
The price boost of one cent a
loaf for bread, effective immedi-
ately, will cost the public "as
much as $125, 900, 900 yearly, an
OPA official figured.
Indirect Costs
To the total of $485, 900, 900 could
be added another $125, 600, 900 in
indirect costs, since OPA has ar
knowledged tt.,t the June l cut of
10 percent in the weight of bread
1oaves without a price reduction
actually added a cent a loaf IA
bread costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MORT ABOUT
FIRE
FROM PAGE ONE

Receiving the alarm at 1:07 p.
m. Fire Chief j. L. Groom order
ed the fireboat Atlantic to the
Stone docks. Arriving there before
the river craft, Chief Groom re-
ported he was unable to get with
in 200 feet of the central blaze.
Volunteer Firefighters
Volunteer firefighters from the
Stone yard, together with a half
a-doZen men from the Hamme
Railway located south of Stones
were oon joined by a pump truck
from Wilmington.
Before the firemen could throw
the full weight of their equipment
against the blaze, it had Destroy
ed a large lumber shed, two
stories high and 150-feet long, that
stood on the southern edge of
Stones yard.
Catching in the thick brush it
surged on to an area stacked with
tar barrels, there to expend its
greatest fury, separated only by
a narrow sand road from the Or
rel warehouse with its stores of
oil.
Wrap Orrell Building
Drawing to the border of the
road, the flames momentarily
wrapped the Orrell office build
ing, a small two story house once
located at the foot of Chestnut
street. Ignited by the heat the
south wall of the structure blazed
briefly, windows framed with rag
ged fire, until quenched by hose
lines coupled to the Atlantic.
Impeding the firemen a strong
river wind blowing from the south
carried sparks which started secon-
Diary blazes on the slips of the
former ferry landing and the
water logged coat barges moored
to the Orrell pilings.
Beating up through the white
capped Cape Fear, a fire tug from
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company ducked, under billowing
smoke clouds to turn its hose power
the threatened Orrell property.
Heat Beats Through
Inside the long warehouse the
big oil tins stood in a tight packed
against the western wall.
flremen, checking the building.
could feel the heat of the blazing
tar-yard through the sheet metal
Mastery OF the fire came at
about 3 o'clock when it was sue
cessfully confined to the tar yard. i
here to burn s%tubbornly in soil
was judged to be covered
With a two foot layer of resin.
An hour later firemen were able
10 walk through the former fire
center playing water on the tangle
Of smouldering planks, heat warp
I'd metal barrels and junked en-
CINE parts.
Power Lines Severed
Lines of the Tide Water Power
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MORE ABOUT
POLIO
FROM PAGE ONE

dren into any section of North
Carolina.
Regulations Adopted
The regulation adopted by the
State board Wednesday said:
81. Children under 16 years of
age from any area within, or out
side of North Carolina that is de-
clared by the North Carolina State
health officer to be a poliomyelitis
epidemic area, or an area where
spread of that infection is impend-
ing, in the opinion of the North
Carolina State Health officer,
shall be required to undergo a IA
day period of quarantine in an
area segregated from hotels, tour
lst camps, summer schools, sum-
mer camps or other public gather
ing places.
Camps Affected
q. Summer camps, summer
schools, or other public establish
ments shall be permitted to adj
NIT residents from such an cpl
demic area without observing a
quarantine period provided that
admissions to such establishments
are confined to residents from the
epidemic area; and further pro-
vided that such establishments re-
main under quarantine for a period
to include two weeks after the late
resident from such area has ar
rived.
"3. The above prohibition shall
not apply to out-of-state residents
having private homes in North
Carolina provided that any such
child under is years of age of