davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

HHOSFEd6, GAO O1NSlM. OIIOcl
hi s tenn postal boljA ameriski
drzavljani, izgubili hi misei o
manjvrednosti, postal bi ponos-
nj, da so potomci junaskega ma
roda, postenega naroda, XII je
istovreden med narodi, kot
kdorkoli. Ali veste, da je med
mladino dosti takih sedaj, XII
jih je sram povedati, da 80 Slo-
venci in Jugosloyani? Zakaj?
Vsak clan Inladinskega oddel-
ka SNPJ, ako bi zna eitati in
pisai sloyenslko, hi nel1oc lahk0
postal narocnik na "Prosyeto"
in h 6ital iepe poucne ali dru-
&c slouenske knjige; seznanil bi
Sc vsaj nekoliko Q slovenskih
pisateljih in umetnikih; znal bi
vsaj nekaj Q slovenski ali ju-
goslovanski zgodovini in o ma
sih ameriskih pionirjih, organi-
Eacijah it'd. ii mladi clani, ki bi
znaii poleg aaglescine tudi slo-
vensi1i jerk, b bill hOljsi tai
nili nasih dru4tev in boljsi
uradniki na splosno.
Bratje il aestre, na4a doll
most je in skrajni cas, da Sc "a
vzemalno "a Sole, "a osnovne
Slpvenske narodne Sole. Ako ne
bo ~, b lxnaaln taldi a1oxanslEo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Noprodoi

je semi-bungalow S 6 sobami;
cd Euclida. Zamrezen pore; ma
prava "a umetno prezracenje;
cementiran dovoz, garaza. Lota
5Ox12O; sc lahko takoj vselite,
ker odide lastnik izven mesta.
Cena $14, ZOO. 1871 e. 254 St.,
Euclid, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
uREDNIl<OVA PO$TA

- - ~ - -
petite utihnilo v Ameriki, ne bo
dramaticnih predstav ma nasih
odrih, sc ne bo govorilo in ne
citalo siovensko. Skrajno zava-
jalno je, &c kdo trdi da sc DO
slovenski jerk obdrzal ma po-
vrsju s samim petjem. Kako
maj uspevajo pevski zbori, &c
nimajo avdijence, ce pevci sami
ne razumejo besed, XII jih izgo-
varjajo v pesmi. Osnovna po-
diaga v obliki sole je potrebna
vsem otrokom, predno postane-
jo slovenski pevci ali igralci!
Slovenska narodna podporna
jednota je prispevala precej
denarja "a sportne aktivnosti
vec vrst, kar nina nobene traj-
ne vrednosti. Graditi organiza-
clio samo s sportno mladino,
brez drugega osnovnega pou-
ka o ozadju slovenske narod-
nosti, Sc pravi graditi staybo
ma pesek. V organizaciji sc po-
trebuje tudi clane, XII poznava-
jo zgodovino slovenskih pionir-
jew nase organizacije, kar je
potrebno in ina trajno veljavo.
To Sc dobi pa samo v Soil.
Zato, &c sc ustanovi Sloven-
sko narodno solo pod pokrovi-
teljstvom SNPJ, Sc DO pa Sc OH
velo slovensko petite marsikje,
XII je ze utihnilo, tudi dramati-
ka DO Sc uspevala in eden z
drugim bono imeli vec veselja
in vec zabave. Vsakdo, XII zna
diva jezika, je vec vreden kot pa
tisti, XII INA samo enega.
Clevelandski nacelnik JAYNE
knJznice, Mr.. Metcalf mi je
nekoc dejal, da nihce Sc ne mo-
re smatrati "a nadpovprecno iz-
obrazenega. &c ne obvlada vsai
dveh jezikov. v nasem slucaju,
glede slovenskega jezika, je po-
treba samo malo dobre wolfe, sa-
mo malo truda, pa Sc bodo otro-
ci priucili jezika svojih star
sew, Xxi danes tudi nj najzadnji
ma svetu. S tenn DO SNPJ prido-
bila ma vrednosti, postala DO
solidnejsa in clanstvo DO bolj
povezano med seboj, ker DO po-
uceno vsaj nekoliko o zgodo-
vini Slovencev, oziroma Jugo-
slovanov in o nasih slovenskih
pionirjih v Ameriki.
Ako Sc ne upelje Slovenske
narodne sole sedaj ma tel kon-
venciji, bo slo nase amerisko
slovenstvo kaj nitro v eaton.
Marsikateri pionir, XII je z duso
in srcem gradil SNPJ, DO dele
zen zaljivih pripomb cd strani
kaksne ignorantne mladine in to
samo vsled tega, ker ne znajo
nasega jezika in ne poznajo
truda nash pionirjev, kako Sc
je vse to gradilo. Zgradite most
ali vsaj brv, XII bo vezala sta
rejse in mlajse clanstvo med Sc
boj in premostite te nedostatke
sedaj.
Naredite take zaKljucke ma
XIII. redni konvenciji, da DO
polozen temelj Slovenski ma
rodni soil SNPJ in da hodo "a
kljucki te konyencije najbolj
vzorni, kot Sc jih Re zdavnaj nj
naredilo takih. Veliko srece!
Druga moja skromna pros
MIA je v zvezi z Slovehskim ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Zeii Sc

2 ali 3 sobe v najem "a priletna
zakonca brez otrok. Najsibo kjer
koli v Clevelandu. Kdor ina kaj
primernega, je prosen, da sporo-
ci telefonicno ma KE $500.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
BUDHIN DEMANT
GUSTAV lie ROUGE

Ger TEN energicneje, ker je med
igralci spoznal kapetana Rattle
snaka, ceprav 81 je brado obrl,
po njegovem steklenem pogiedu
in kozi, ki je bila cd alkohola
in opija cisto svineene barve.
(Dalje prihodnji6) j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

rodnim muzejem. Jazz misiim in
upam, da smo povprecni anne
riski Slovenci ze prerastli otroc-
jo dobo in da sedaj lahko ne
kaj ustvarimo brez strasti, brez
predsedkov in brez verskega ali
politienega fanatizma. Ia usta-
nova je Slovenski narodni mu-
zej v Clevelandu, XII zbira zgodo-
vinski arhiv ameriskih Sloven-
cev, ga urejuje in pripravlja "a
ogied vsakomur, XII Sc "a slo-
venske stvari zanima. Zanimati
hi Sc pa moral "a to ustanovo
vsi ameriski Slovenci, kot pis-
meni in kulturni ljudje, XII hi Sc
radi' udejstvovali ze v vseh pa
nogah ameriskega zivljenja.
Zanimiyo je to, da Sc je ze
pri prvih drustvih, XII so bila
ustanoyljena v Ameriki, izvolilo
drustvene zapisnikarje, XII so po
svoji zmoznosti vodili zapisni-
ke sci in rekordirali razne "a.
kljucke, bodisi da so bill pamet-
nj ali ne, vsekakor so bill ma
pravljeni z najboljsim name
nom. Mnogo je bilo ze drustev
in klubov, enc in druge vrste,
XII so ziveli in tudi ze usahnili
in .tako bo tudi v. bodocnosti
Taxa razpuscena drustva in klu.
bi SO nekje pustila svoje sledo-
We, zapisnike. v marsikaterem
pravzaprav v vecini slucajey
nihee vee ne We, kje so. Sli SC
najbrze v pee, &c jih MISC mis-
pojedle. Nihce ne We zanje. All
nj to ironija? Zalostno je, da
bolj biti ne more. Torej, koli.
kor mogoee, Sc je vestno pisalc
zgodovino della cd meseca dc
meseca;. Koneno je pa vse il.
/ gubljeno. Pred lett ameriski
Slovenci Sc nismo imeli skupne.
ga arhiva, oziroma prostora "a
zbiranje zgodovinskega blaga.
Sedaj ga imamo.
Slovenski narod v Ameriki Sc
ne ceni dovolj zaslug, XII 81 jih
je stekel mas sobrat Malta Po-
gorelc v Duluthu, Mimi, ko je
re pred As lett zaeel zbirati ma
svojo pest zgodovinski arhiv
ameriskih Slovencev, kateri sc
sedaj nahaja v Slovenskem ma.
rodnem muzeju v Clevelandu
inmate pojma, koliko in kaj vse
je on ohranil, ko drugace bi bile
izgubljeno. PRAY IL tega razloga
smo ustanovili v Clevelandu mu
zej, da sc zbere zgodovinski ar.
hiv skupaj ma en- prostor, kjer
DO sluzil vsem zainteresirancem
enako. V muzej spadajo slo.
venski listi in revije, knjige in
drustveni ali klubovi zapisniki
sci, kot tudi razni drugi doku.
menti, rokopisi, pisma in pred,
meti.
Kdo drugi maj "a mas zbira in
hrani zgodovinski arhiy anne
riskih Slovencev, ako ne mi
sami. Poglejte, kako vazno bo
cez 100 let vse, kar Sc sedaj
godi in kar bono ohranili ma.
sim pOtomcem. Zelo vazni sc
tudi programi priredb, dram.
skin, pevskih in varijetnih. Glej,
te, kadar jih daste v tisk, da
bodo naredeni pravilni datumi
in letnica. Pc vsem taken mas
bodo nekoc sodili, ma kaksnem
visku kulture smo bill v 10. sto-
letju. Ako tako blago ne be
zbrano in ohranjeno, potem bo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

Vas donesek "a otrosko bol-
nico Y Sloveniji bo xnak lju-
bezni in spostovanja do po-
trebnih. v ia namen lahko
prispevate tudi v uradu "Ena-
kopravnosfi'I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

ENAKOfRAynugT
doei rodovi ne bodo vedeli "a
mas, ne "a nase aktivnosti in
prizadeyanja. &c ne nlislimo
ohraniti nasih rekordov "a zgo-
dovino, potern tudi nj treba
pisati zapisnikov, 6emu?
v Ameriki Sc je izdajalo ze
yec vrst slovenske revije in ca
sopise. Ali mislite, da Sc je vse
ohranilo? Kaj be. Y mnogih
slucajih jih BE tisti MISC ohra-
Mill Ease, Xxi so jih pisai. Pa &c
80 jih tisti ohranili, SO jih dru-
gi "a mimi zavrgli. Koliko je
slucajev, ko so starsi vestno
hranili kot svetinje, slovenske
knjige, revije, slike in tudi ca
sopisje, katerih MISC hotel da-
ii IL rok vHvljenju. Ko SO umr-
Ii, je preostala druzina izvedla
cistko hise ali stanovanja in
vse je zgorelo ma dvoriseu, v
furnezu, ali pa je cunjar odpe-
ljal. Ali nj to zalostno? Pa ven
dar je resnica in to Sc je zgodilo
marsikje v zadnjih1 par letih,
ze odkar imamo mas muzej. Ali
bi ne bio bolj posteno, da hi
najprvo v prasai vodstvo mu-
zeja, &c hoee sprejeti to ali to?
Potezkoce so tudi se sedaj spro-
toma loviti vse casopise in pro-
CRANE prireditey, ker Sc Sc
daj vsi nocejo sodelovati z upra-
vo muzeja, da bi dostavljali
stvari v arhiv.
Slovenska narodna podporna
jednota je v proslosti podprla
izdatno ze marsikatero pleme-
nitf akcijo, cello v takih kra-
jih, kjer sc ne DO mic nazaj do
bilo. Podprla je tudi mas Slo-
venski narodni muzej najbolj
izdatno izmed yseh slovenskih
podpornih organizacij v Ame-
riki, vendar ne tako, kot ia
nasa domaea ustanova potre-
buje in zasluzi. Slovenski ma
rodni muzej je nasa amerisko-
slovenska zgodovinska, znan-
stvena in kulturna ustanova in
je odvisna cd vseh ameriskih
Slovencev in cd vseh organiza-
eli in drustev. Slovenski narod-
nj dom nj dolzan in ne more
sam financirati te ustanove.
Muzej potrebuje vec zunanje
pomoci, kot je bill sedaj de-
lezen. &c zmoremo pomagati
drugim, dajmo pomagati tudi
samim sebi "a svoj ugled, "a
ohranitev lastne zgodovine; daj-
te muzeju tudi moralno pod
poro in pomagajte zbirati ar
hiv, XII lei raztresen vsepovso-
Iii po vseh krajih zapuseen v
podstresjih his, v kleteh in ga
razah. Spostujte nase slovenske
knjige, revije in easopisje, ka-
tero morda vse nj najbolje, to-
da "a zgodovino je vazno.
Po naselbinah sirom Ameri-
ke Sc nahajajo mnogo drustve-
nih silk, podpornih in kultur-
nih. Date jih zbrati in poslati
v muzej. Kot sem ze omenil,
muzej potrebuje tudi moralne
podpore. Tukaj imamo obisko-
valce IL cele Amerike in tudi
izven, ko 81 .ogledajo muzej,
ampak redek je da hi napisal
kaksno vrstico o MEM. Use mol
ci kot ribe v vodi. Ali res nj
hce ne .zapopade pomona in
vaznosti te ustanove? Ali je vse
zanic, kar je bio doslej nareje-
no, da nj vredno omembe?
Slouenska narodna nodnorna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Dve skromni prosnji ma dele
gaelic XIII. redns kon-
vencije SNIP !.

gaelic XIII. redne kon-
vencije SNIP
Cleveland, @. - Pred nami je
redna konvencija najvecje slo-
venske podporne organizacije Y
Ameriki, Slevenske narodne
podporne jednote. Vrazeverni
ljudje sc stevilke 13. radi ogib-
ljejo, ces, da ne prinasa sreee.
JAZZ ne verujem v vraze Be Sc
daj, pac pa Sc najyecjim zau-
panjem in nado zanasam in
obracam temi prosnjami ray
no ma to XIII. redno konvenci-
jo SNPJ, tudi ne "a sebe, pae
pa "a bodoce koristi organizaci-
je same in vseh Slovencev Y
Ameriki.
Obracam Sc ma delegacijo
XIII. redne konvencije SNPJ S
prosnjo, da hi odlocno sprego-
vorih ma tel konvenciI v prilog
samin sebi, v prilog solidne po-
dlage bodocnosti nase Sloxenske
narodne podporne jednote.
Obracam Sc ma delegacijo pros
MO, da bi PRIMAL, da je te-
meljna podlaga nadaljni gradbi
SNPJ in njenemu napredku po-
trebna sola, v nasem slucaju
Slovenska narodna sola, po
nacelih in principih SNIP, ka-
tero maj bi intenzivno pomaga-
la negovati potion svojih dru-
Stew ali kakorkoli ze.
Mnogokrat Sc je ze povdar-
jalo, da SNPJ nj samo podpor-
ma organizaeija, pae pa je tudi
izobrazevalna in vzgojna in do
gotove mere Sc je to tudi IL
vajalo, posebno kar Sc tice od-
raScenih, starejsih clanov. Tu-
di "a mladino Sc izdaja Mad
dinski list in sedaj Youth Re %
let. Vendar, po mojem skrom-
mem mnenju, je priporocljivo,
da gre SNPJ Sc en- korak ma
pref in ustanovi Slovensko ma
rodno solo in jo zalozi S stop
njevalnini ucnindi knjizicami,
primerno urejene "a nase anne
riske potrebe. Nepopravljiva
skoda je, da Sc take sole hi
vpeljalo Re pred lett. Vendar
vse Sc nj izgubljeno. Bolje je, da
Sc to upelje sedaj, kot pa mix
dar. Date novo zivljenje orga-
nizaciji, move zadeve in move
aktivnosti, boste videli, da bo
prinasalo lepe sadove.
Res je, da sola kot TAXA mia
DIM nj privlaena, je pa toliko
bolj koristna "a organizacijo in
vse clanstvo. Povejte mi, koliko
otrok hi hodilo v razrede jaw
nih ali drugih Sol, &c ne bi bilo
to obligatno? Pouk sc mora vsi-
ljevati otrokom, mic ne poma-
ga. V nasem slucaju pade visa
odgovornost ma starse, ma clane
SNIP, katerih naloga in obvez-
most bi bila, da gledajo ma to,
da hi otroci nekaj mesecev v le-
tn vsaj enkrat ma teden obisko-
vai razrede. Slovenske narodne
Sole, da bi Sc ysaj "a silo pri-
ucili osnovne yede slovenskega
jezika, siovenske zgodoyine ia
nase auneriSko slovenske Ego
dovine, kar bi sc uGilo kar mi
mogrede, emo z drugim. Otroci
bi s tenn postal boljsi ameriski
drzavljani, izgubili hi misei o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

Isce Sc stonovonie
S 3, 4 ali 5 sobami, sedaj ali v
bliznji bodocnosti. GIL O461.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

went the distance. and the state
buzzed with comments on the
remarkably fine lime" they mace
between Wilmington and Charlotte.
PRIDE AND SATISFACTION
One of the two heroic drivers was
Mr.. Joe Hinton, but we don't know
the other. Nor do W. know the
names Of any Of the other Path
finders" save a Mr.. Duke Mac
MILAN.
We also do not know who furn-
ished us with .his story. 1t was
brought in by someone during
u absence from the office. This
someone Left a picture of the
"Pathfinders" seated in their cars
at the beginning Of the once-cele-
brated but now almost-forgotten
Charlotte mission. The picture,
unfortunately, was unsuitable for
photoengraving, but we certainly
do thank the anonymous someone
for bringing it ard the story in
to us.
We look at our 1887 model with
a good deal of pride and satisfac-
ton now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
FROM PAGE ONE
CLAYTON
MORE ABOUT

were killed as a consequence of the
action of Yugoslav armed forces
would be accompanied by an offer
to make suitable naturalization
to the families and dependents of
he unfortunate victims of such
Yugoslav action"
my government" he continued,
expects that such indemnification
will be made by the Yugoslav
government, as well as compensa.
ton for the destruction of and dam
age to the United States planes and
other property caused by the two
Yugoslav attacks"
Clayton's statement ended with
the usual diplomatic salute. "Ac-
cept, Sir, the renewed assurances
Of my high consideration"
This was in contrast to the an
grily-worded American ultimatum
of August 81. which included no
diplomatic niceties at all and con
cluded with the threat to take the
dispute to the United Nations Sc
curity council If the U. S. demands
were not met within 48 hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
BOYD
FROM PAGE ONE.

linton in the Southeastern States
~Iterstate airlines case.
To Draw Petition
The major said yesterday that
e will Immediately draw up a pc.
ition for Intervention in the Carib-
Pean-Latin America case which. il
accepted by the CAB as antici-
pated, will entitle MIN to present
oral testimony urging that the
CAB grant such a route which
would run through Wilmington.
Colonial Airlines is said 10 have
the inside track for the route al
though Eastern Airlines is report
ed to be a strong contender. Co
lonial asked the CAB for the route
early this year but was turned
down. II granted, the route would
have linked Washington. Norfolk,
New Bern, Wilmington, and
Charleston with Bermuda, Nassau,
Havana, and many other Latin
American cities and resort areas.
New Request
Colonial is expected to ask fol
this same route on September Is
Representatives OF Charleston
Norfolk, New Bern, and Washing
ton are reported to be preparins
briefs Of Intervention similar II
Major Boyd's in order to presen
Overwhelming evidence" to tn
CAB that Colonial or some othe,
airline should be granted the route
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
RIOTING
FROM PAGE ONE

broken up by police fire. Bellige-
rents then carried on sporadic hit
and run attacks in the darkness.
Ask Flag Removal
/. !. C~hundrigar, president of the
Bombay Provincial Moslem league,
appealed to Moslems to remove
black flags which they have beer
flying as a sign of protest against
the new interim Indian govern,
ment., in which the Moslem league
declined to participate.
The flying of the flags conceded
with the start Of the disorders, and
has been an irritant ever since.
A communique issued shortly be.
fore midnight said that rioting, pre-
viously mostly sporadic Standings,
stonings and other assaults, had
"deteriorated into more organized
clashes"
The darkness was cut by gun
shots.
Police opened fire at rooftor
stone strewers who hurled a large
stone at Police Commissioner c. ].
Wilson while he was touring the
curfew area.
Police also fired on a mob which
attacked Wilson and his deputy
P. B. Welkins, from the street. The
rioters, who hurled stones and
bottles, finally were dispersed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

less the president raises the cell
ing.
Congressman To Protest
In hopes of persuading Mr.. Tru-
man to do just that a group OF
Mississippi Valley Senators and
Congressman will meet at New Or
leans September 20 to protest the
executive order forbiddins the ex-
penditure Of the river approprla-
tons. Senator Mcclellan Of Ten
nessee has challenged the Presl.
dents act as an unconstitutional
usurpation of authority.
Should the White House stand
firm despite this pressure, Con-
gress could pass a joint resolution
requiring that the money be spent
as authorized. Mr.. Truman. being
la realist in politics, probably
would try to avert such a Con-
gressional revolt led by members
Of his own party.
Representative J. Bayard Clark
of Fayetteville already has appeal
ed to Reconversion Director Johr
r. Steelman to approve the Cape
Fear project which was halted 8
month ago as Steelman ordered
government agencies to let no new
contracts until October l and re
quired that all contracts between
that date and April ! be submit
ted to his office for approval or re
lection.
"Frozen" Money
It is not Steelman's order bu'
the Presidents to curb on spend
ing which most directly affects
the Cape Fear project for ever
if the contract could clear the Re
conversion Directors office i
could not be supplemented withou'
the money which the President ha!
frozen" in his efforts to counter
act initiation.
Although the Army Engineer:
realize that the Cape Fear projec'
would divert little or no manpowel
from essential industries snc
would in fact save money for ship.
pers trading with North Carolina
by permitting ~deeper-draft vessels
to enter the Wilmington port, the
order from the Commander : in
Chief has to be obeyed withou'
question. Therefore the engineers
are making no comment on the
matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
ZONE
FROM PAGE N

A recent amendment to the orig
nal zone draft permits erection o
garage apartments in single-tamil.
districts on lots having an are;
of 5000 or more square feet.
Multiple-family. or apartment
dwelling districts, can contain
hotels. non-commercial private
clubs, clinics. tourist homes ane
boarding houses.
Commercial district permit ali
the land uses detailed in the resi-
Dental areas as we'll as operation
of retail establishments with the
exception Of large cleaning plants,
and l~aundries, look JOINTS public
garages, tourist camps, wholesale
warehouses. ald any type of manu-
facture except that clearly inciden-
tai to retail trade conducted on the
premises.
Light industry sections are ba--
red from admitting 81 categorles
Of heavy manufacture.
Heavy Industry
The heavy industry ares is per-
mitted construction for any pur-
pose not outlawed by city ordi-
nance. Use of any property with
in the city limits without special
permission of city authorities Is
forbidden for certain categories OF
industry including acid, cement.
explosive, gas, glue, and paper
manufacture as well as tanning,
fat rendering. bone d%istillatioa, and
slaughterhouse operation.
The new law, of course, does not
affect any buildings already estab-
lished in the city. Should
any building whose use does not
conform with the restrictions Of its
district be closed TO- more than
100 days, however. it cannot be re-
opened for purposes out Of har-
mony with the zone law.
A five-man Board Of Adjustment.
appointed by the City council. will
direct the ordinance, with power
to allow from its provisions in
special cases and to hear appeals
from any city administrative de-
orders.
Subject To Pine
Violations of the ordinance will
subject property owners to fines
Of $500 for each day the violation
continues.
General purposes Of the ordi-
nance. as outlined in the text OF
the draft, are
ITO lessen congestion in the
streets; to secure safety from fire,
panic and other dangers; to pro-
vide adequate light and air; to
prevent the overcrowding of land;
to avoid undue concentration OF
population; to facilitate the ade-
quate provisions Of transportation
Of water, sewerage and schools;
to conserve the value Of buildings
and encourage the most appro-
pirate use Of land throughout the
corporate area"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
AUGUST
FROM PAGE ONE

normal Of IT'S degrees. The cold
est day was the last day. August
81, when the mercury measured SO
degrees. The hottest day was the
18th. which registered 81 degrees,
and it was 80 degrees or better
on the 10Th, 18Th, and 10Th.
The sunshine was also a little
below normal. Old Sol beamed "a
per cent Of the possible time he
could have been beaming, one per
cent below the normal OF IS per
cent.
The prevailing southwest wind
was the only weather item which
hit the normal on the head, since
the Soutt:.est is the customary d.
rection from which the wind blows
during August.
Winds at Average
The average wind velocity was
IA miles per hour, but a nor
wester blew at 30 miles per hour
or the 23rd for the highest mark
Of the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
.JAYCEES INDUCT
CLASS OF EIGHT
Wallace West Talks On
Diversified Training At
Dinner Meeting

New Hanover High school has
already placed nine students with
private employers in its diversified
occupations program, Wallace
West, director Of the program told
the local Junior Chamber Of Cop-
merce here last night.
Students working or FOR the pro
gram viii ltake special courses at
the high school and then be given
further training by a private en-
ployers in the afternoons.
West spoke at the Junior Cham.
ber's bi-weekly dinner meeting.
He had been previously in
troduced to the group as its newly
elected second vice president.
The junior chamber indicted
eight new members, raising its
roster to 81.
Loren Morcroft, Hal Hoelscher,
Francis Malloy, Archie Harris.
John Casteen, W. B. Boles. Cole
man Horowitz, and Joseph B.
Reaves were among those induct-
ed.
Visitors at last nights meeting
included: w. l.. Palmer, j. H. Hin
nant, Jr., Jack Ottoway, w. T.
Walker and Stanley Render.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
MORE ABOUT
GRAHAM
EDnM uAGE ONE

His opinion was stated as an in
formal answer to a question by
Commissioner Harry R. Gardner
as to the county's legal powers in
dealing with the Winter Park
crisis.
eff drainage is needed in any
section, a drainage district must
be established and bonds issued
for such drainage project. the cost
for such work to be levied by the
county on the properties on both
sides Of the ditch" Bellamy de-
clared.
The county attorney indicated
that the State Highway commits
sion must take jurisdiction over
the streets of Winter Park before
the county could legally drain them
at its own expense.
Other Matters
He pointed out that a drainage
districts has already been organic
ed at Carolina Beach.
The commissioners also:
% Refunded some $50 in taxes
paid by Mrs. J.. B. Coley on a
non-existent lot at Summer Hill.
ca Ordered Wilmington Post 10
of the American Legion to post a
$3.50 cash bond guaranteeing that
stadium will be left in sat
condition after the posts
carnival there October %.
60 Leased two acres of land on
the Castle Hayne road to the
Broome Manufacturing company
at $50 a month with an option to
buy the property for $4,000 extend
ing until next January /.
The board voted three-two to re-
store Mrs. Coley's $50 tax payment
despite a ruling by Bellamy that
such refunding could legally be
made on nc more than two years
taxes.