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

Neki funkcionar ameriskega
poslanistva je rekel, da vojaska
letalska crta, XII je do zadnjega
m area napravila sest pole
TOW ma teden v Belgrad, ne da
bi Sc zahtevalo kakih dovoljenj,
poprej sla v Belgrad skozi Gra-
dec. Ma ia nacin letalom nj bilo
treba nikdar pluti mad mad
zarskim ozemljem.
Ameriski letalci morajo do
biti jugoslovanske VIE
Prihodnji korak v letalski
restrikciji je bila zahteva, da
ameriski letaIci dobijo jugoslo-
vanske VIE, in da sc 48 ur pred
prihodom vsakega ameriskega
letala v Belgrad predlozi stevil-
ko potnega lista vsakega posa-
meznega letalca, kakor tudi Ste
vilko letala, XII ina dospeti v ju-
goslovansko prestolico.
Poslaniski vir poroca, da sc
je delalo ma tenn, da bi sc "a
vsa letala in letalce v naprej
.dobilo 30-dnevna dovoljenja cd
jugoslovanskih oblasti, ker sc
: je pricakovalo, da bi strogo IL
vajanje odredbe o stevilkah po-
vzrocilo neprilike.
Nova letalska crta v Belgrad
gre shozi SuboticO
Nova jugoslovanska letalska
odredba zahteva, da vsa anne
riska letala z Dunaja v Bel
grad plovejo skozi Subotico v
Jugoslaviji. Letalo, XII bi plulo
v ravni crti z Dunaja v Suboti-
CO, bi plulo 165 mill mad mad
zarskim ozemljem in hi torej
morale dobiti dovoljenje rus
kin oblasti.
Ameriske oblasti Sc ocividno
nocejo pogajati z Rusi glede do
bave tozadevnih dovoljenj in SO
4torej preklicale vse nadaljne po-
lete z punaja v Belgrad.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
PULLMAN SPREVODNIKI
NAZNANILI STAVKO

WASHINGTON, %. julia -
Danes je bilo naznanjeno, da DO
Z. augusta zastavkalo 270O spre-
vodnikov ma spalnih vozo-
viii, ker Sc ne strinjajo tolma-
cenjem zakljucka glede mezdne-
ga zvisanja, XII je bio dovolje-
no pri nedavni arbitraciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

linen castnikov, XII sta O tenn
porocala, Mead nj objavil, re-
koc, da Sc oba Sc vedno nahaja-
ia ma listi rezervnih castnikov.
Watt je- stisnil zobe, ko je
slsal obtozbo glede pokvarjene
municije, ter primal, da Sc je to
resnieno dogajalo. Dejal je:
lob misli ma to, Sc sedaj po-
tim krvavi pot, ampak cigave
so bile krogle, XII so povzrocile
te nesrece, nismo nikoli dogma
H."
Garrsonova municijska firma
izdelovala topovske krogle
Znano je, da je Erie Basin
Metal Products Co., XII je bila
ena izmed firm Garrsonove mu-
nicijske velekorporacije, katera
je glavni predmet preiskave, je
imela velika narocila "a A.
palcne topovske krogle. One
njena velekorporacija je dobila
cd vojnega departmental skup-
no narocilo v znesku 78 milijo-
nov dolarjev.
Krogle dotienega kalibra pa
so izdelovale tudi druge muni-
cijske tovarne.
Watt je to okolscino sam
sprawl v ospredje, ko je re-
KEEL, da tenn Sc nj dokazano,
da so Garrsonova podjetja IL
delala slabo municijo.
"Toda dokazano tudi nj, da
jih MISC izdelovala," je odgo-
voril rezko senator Ferguson
IL Michigana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Slaba municija je ubijala
ameri$ke vojake, izpricuje
general pred kongresom
Sef kemicne sluzbe primava, da
je mnogo krogel eksplodiralo v
topovskih ceveh, toda pravi, da
mu imena tovarnarjev MISC znana

WASHINGTON, %. julija-Major general Alden H.
Waitt SET kemcne vone sluzbe e danes pred Meadovm
senatnm odsekom preskovane vonega dobickarstva,
mrko PRIMAL da defektvno nareene topovske kroge
ubijae amerske vojake toda reke da nj mogoce obto
zti nobenega posameznega muncskega tovarnara da e
on tist, XII je izdeloval pokvarjeno municijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24

Senatni odsek, XII je zadnje'
dni preiskoval razne gostije, S
katerimi so municijski tovar-
narji izvajali vpliv ma uradne
kroge v Washingtonu, je danes
obrnil svojo pozornost produk-
ciji municije, stroskom in uspes-
nosti.
Zahteva disciplinarno akcijo
proti vojaskim funkci jonarjem
Predno je bill klican ma prica-
gen. Watt, je senator
Mead, demokrat IL New Yorka
in predsednik preiskovalnega
ment, da podvzame disci-
department, da podvzame disci-
plinarno akcijo proti visokim
vojaskim funkcionarjem, XII so
potovali v New York pod pref
vezo, da i'm 10 tam uradne
opravke, potem pa so Sc udele-
zili razkosne gostije, kateri je
prisostvoval kongresnik May,
demokrat il Kentuckyja in pred
sednik vojaskega odseka po-
slanske zbornice, katerega je
ma gostiji objemala neka brhka
brunetka. Fotograficni posnetki
tega in slicnih prizorov z 60
stije v New Yorku so bill te dni
objavljeni v javnosti.
Major general Watt, XII je bill
med gosti, je pred senatnim od-
sekom izjavil, da je incl v New
Yorku uradne opravke nasled-
Mi dan.
Tajnica prica, da je bila po-
svarjena glede pricanja
Neka rdecelaska, XII je bila
zaposlena pri eni izmed NUM-
cijskih druzb kot privatna tai
MICA, Mrs. Jean Bates po ime-
nu, je danes pred senatnim od-
sekom priznala, da so jo ME
nj delodajalci posvarili, da maj
Sc pazi, kaj DO govorila, kadar
DO klicana ma pricanje.
Bivsi kongresnik Dickstein,
demokrat IL New Yorka, XII je
sedaj okrajni sodnik, je danes
zanikal, da je incl kdaj kake po-
slovne stike z Joseph Freema-
nom in Murray Garrsonom, dve-
ma vodilnima osebama munich
skega podjetja, Cigar poslova-
ME je v preiskavi. Dejal je, da
je cd casa do casa igral NINA
karte in primal, da je oh neki
priliki Garrsona zagovarjal v
kongresu.
Pisma 0 pokvarjeni municiji
predlOzena 0dseku ~
Ko je bill ma izpricevanju ma.
jor general Watt, je senator
Mead predlozil dvoje pisem od
armadnih castnikov il krajev
nahajajocih Sc dalec eden oG
drugega, v katerih je bilo poro'
cano, .da je bila 4.2-palcna kro,
gla >tako defektivna, da je po'
novno eksplodirala v topovsk
cevi in ubila vec clanov topov,
skega mostva. Potem je bila Il
dana odredba, da Sc topove do
ticnega kalibra sproza s poseb
no napravo i daljave, sta pisa
LA oba castnika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Amerii$Ska uojaSska letala
y Jugoslauijji preklicana
Odredba izdana, ker so jugoslo-
vanske oblasti odredile novo crto.
"a polete z Dunaja v Belgrad

BELGRAD, %. julija-veeraj so bill prekicani poleti
vseh ameriskih vojaskh letal Jugoslavo Prekc je bill
zdan vsed move jugosovanske odredbe gasom kaere
e letalom, ploveem Dunaja Belgrad predpisaa
erta XII bi ih vzea mad madzarsko ozemlje kar b
rala vsakem primeru dobiti dovoene rusxih obasti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Now grobovi
JOSEPH RAZUM

Po dvo-mesecni bolezni je
preminil ma svojem domu ma
$50 e. 125 St. Joseph Razum,
star 81 let. Rojen je bill v
Uniontown, Pa, in je bill zapo-
slen pri Lincoln Electric Co.
Tukaj zapusca zalujoco soprogo
Julia, rojeno Cerar, XII je hci
poznane druzine, XII je vec let
vodila pekarijo ma E. 68 St. in
St. Clair Ave., starse Louis in
Barbara, oba donna il fare sv.
Martin, selo Konjiscica ma Hr-
vatskem, tri brate: Michaela,
Williama in George, pet sestra:
Mrs. Frances House, Mrs. Nettie
Kremzar, Daisy, Mrs. Catherine
Kerns in Jean, ter vec sorodni-
kov. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v petek
zjutraj oh 9. uri il zeletovega
pogrebnega zavoda, 65O2 St,
Clair Ave., ma Calvary pokopa-
LIKE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
POBIRANJE ASESMENTA

Jutri 25. julia Sc DO pobiralo
assessment v Slovenskem narod-
nem domu kot obicajno vsak
mesec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
ANTON PINTAR

Snoci je preminil Anton Pin
tar, stanujoc ma 1902 Saranac
Rd. Pogreb oskrbuje Svetkov
pogrebni zavod. Podrobnosti bo-
mo porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-24
Vesfi il xiuljenja
n,,leriSkih Slouencev

Ely, Mimi. Pc enem tednu
bolezni je v bolnisnici umrla Re-
gina Mihelich, stara 81 let, ro-
jena na Elyju. Zapusca moza,
sestro in diva brata.
Edison, Kans. Tony Simon
cic kandidira ~ okraj ajnega ko-
misarja v okraju Crawford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

Russia was coming money Of
phatiryrn 100 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
0PA COTTON RULE
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Senators Move Against In.
crease In Cotton Mar
gin Requirements

WASHINGTON, March 1s-P)-
Southern senators cited to the
secretary of agriculture today a
law which they said makes illegal
recent OPA action increasing
margin requirements for cotton flu
lures trading.
Both Secretary Anderson and
Senator Bankhead (D-Ala.,) who
headed the Senate group, declined
comment on their conference this
afternoon, but Bankhead said that
Anderson's attention had been call
ed to a section of the emergency
price control act as amended in
1945 which states:
Notwithstanding any OF her
provision of this or an other law
no action shall be taken under
this act by the administrator or
any other person without prior
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
0UR-COUNTY EGG
SHOW IS SUCCESS
Cash Prizes Awarded To
Group Winners By Sears,
Roebuck Foundation

Winners of four county egg
show and contest held yesterday
in the Home Demonstr alton office
included entrants from Fender,
Bladen, Onslow and New Hanover
counties.
Three main prizes were awarded
to entrants from each county with
awards of consolation being given
to other entrants. Winners of first
prizes received SIS; second SLIPS;
third $3.50 and all others 1878.
The show was sponsored and the
prizes awarded by the Sears anc
Roehuck Foundations through Ran
aid Stewart, local Sears manager
Onslow: Johnny Pollard, Grace
Belle Gillette, Charles Harne,
Mary Rita Bell, Billy Bynum ano
Gene Hardin.
Fender: Relmar Keith, Thelma
Paige, Annie .Highsmith, Esther
Moore, Raymond Rogers, Jack
Speir. Jimmy Robson, Grace Rowe
and Rosamae Castin.
Baden: Annie Grace. Roberts,
Junior Singletary, Jr., Hattie
Slngletary, Ruby Butler, Grace
Helen Brisson, Rudolph High and
Earnest Guyton.
New Hanover: Carl Sanders.
Bobby Jordan, Jerry Yopp and
Louise Hines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Worlds Greatest Killer
Is Captured By British

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Germany, March 16-UD-
British agents today captured
Rudolf Hoess, former commandant
of the Oswiecim concentration
camp. ending a nine months
search for the man they described
as probably "the greatest individ-
ual killer in the history Of the
world"
Hoess was discovered shoveIling
manure in a farmyard in the
Flensburg area near the Danish
! border where he had been hiding
since Germany's surrender. He
did not resist arrest.
Hoess was the missing man at
the war crimes trial Of Josef
Kramer, "The Beast of Belsen."
Kramer repeatedly accused him of
casing millions Of Germans as
Heinrich Himmler's concentration
camp administrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

these states is ''1audatory, but the
result mitigates against the best
interest of the veteran himself. -.
More varied types of service will
be necessary to meet his needs. :.
Education at all levels will be
judged over the next decade be-
ginning now, not by the source
which from which its funds were
received but by the prompt
ness and adequacy with which
the needs of the veterans are
met"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Mary Lou Moore,
Bride-Eleci, Feted

LUMBERTON. - Three parties
were given in Fairmont and Lu1n-
berton in compliment to Miss Mary
Lou Moore of Fairmont, whose
marriage to DR.. Milton T. Jordan
OF Raeford will take place soon.
The bride-elect was employed here
until recently. Miss Alice Oliver
entertained at party at her home
in Fairmont. The honoree's place
was marked with q miniature we'd
ding cake. MIR. and Mrs. O. M
Higgins were hosts at a dinner
party at their home in Fairmont
honoring Miss Moore and Miss
Becky Moody, also bride-elect
A hearts dice party and miscel-
laneous shower was given by Mis-
ses Annie Lucia McCallum and Jen
ny Nance at the Lorraine Hotel in
Lumberton. High score award was
won by Miss Alice Oliver.
Mrs. Ernest Fleishman and Mrs.
Emanuel Sugar entertained at a
luncheon at Hotel Lorraine honor
ing Mrs. Robert Weinstein a recent
bride. A number of guests from
Lumberton and adjoining towns at
tended.
Officers for the new year were
elected at the semi-annual lunch
con meeting Of the Robson coun-
ty Medical Society auxiliary held
at Hotel Fairmont in Fairmont.
Mrs. Stephen Mcintyre, Jr., of
Lumberton presided. New officers
are Mrs. John Knox, president;
Mrs. S. M. Wrenn, vice-president;
Mrs. George C. Allen, secretary.
All are from Lumberton. Mrs. A.
B. Holmes of Fairnont was ap-
pointed delegate and Mrs. j. Men.
Smith of Rowland, alternate, to the
state auxiliary convention to be
held in Pinehurst May 1, 2 and 8.
The American Legion Auxiliary
to Lumberton Post No. ~. at a
meeting held with Mrs. E. M. Hen
derson and Mrs. N. A. Mcclellan,
voted to send a high school girl |
to Girls State at WC.U.N.C. June
Ola. Many reports were given and
plans were given, with Mrs. H. H.
Memory presiding.
Mrs. A. T. Parmele read a paper
at the meeting of the Robson
U.D.C. Chapter at the home of Mrs.
I. L. Pope, with Mrs. Ben Pittman1
and Mrs. A. r. Stanton assisting
hostesses. Mrs. Lacy Mckenzie
presided.
Mrs. Henry McKinnon gave the
program of Lunberton Boo club
at the home of Mrs. o. L. Henry.
Mrs. John P. Stednan presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

written approval OF the secretary
of agriculture with respect to any
agricultural commodity or with
respect to any regulation, order,
price schedule or other require
ment applicable to any professor
with respect to any food or feed
product processed or manufactur.
ers in whole or substantial part
from any agricultural commodity. "
The phrase ANY other person, /"
lBankhead said, would include the
price administrator, the recover
sion director or the President him
self"
He commended the OPA had no
right to act without Anderson S
written approval.
Accompanying Bankhead to the
conference were Senators Overton
(D-La.) and Thomas D-Okla., }
who is chairman of the Senate
Agricultural committee. They
were chosen to represent senators
from the 10 principal cotton pro
ducing states who met this morning
to plan strategy against the OPA
cotton margin order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
"A. B. BLAKE FIRM
| NOTES BIRTHDAY
Contractor, Distributor Has
Been In Business Here
For Is Years

His 25th anniversary in the
electrical supply business in Will
mington is being observed today by
A. B. Blake, owner and manager
of the A. B. Blake Electrical Sup
ply company, 1913 Market street.
He opened his first electrical
supply store in Wilmington in
March 1921, on the southwest corn
err of Front and Grace streets. At
that time, the firm handled only
a small line of retail merchandise
and catered chiefly to contractors
FOR wiring and electrical supplies.
Blake handled the first line of
radios offered for sale to the gen.
eral public.
Since then, the firm has moved
several times, with the amount
of stock and nationally advertised
brands handled being increased
gradually.
The company moved into its
present quarters in 1887 and, due
to increased business, Blake found
it necessary to occupy the entire
building, using the second, third
and fourth floors for wholesale and
merchandise storage.
Blake is optimistic in his pre-
dictions concerning Wilmington S
business future. He forecasts a
period of business prosperity as
soon as strikes are adjusted and
factories resume their normal pro-
duction. A firm believer in COM
petive enterprise. he is looking
forward to the time when merchan-
disc will be available in sufficient
quantities to operate on that basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
James Roosevelt Raps
Churchill's Speeches

CHICAGO, March 16-(P)-James
Roosevelt, son of the late Presi-
dent, said today "the kind Of
speeches Mr.. Churchill has been
making in this country are harm
full to the peace Of the world"
1--WE in the United States must
maintain the same position we held
in the war;" he said at news con-
ference, zone indicating to all peo-
pie we have formed no pact or di-
vision against any group"
He said he favors sending an
envoy Of Integrity such as Henry
Wallace TO Russia to obtain COM
plete facts of the Russia-1ran situa
ton, which he stated is mot yet
fully understood in this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

Average mental age for all citi-
zens in the U. S. is 14.24; the aver
age for adults exclusively as 17.7
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

hold his approval from an OPA
order increasing margin require
ments for cotton futures trading.
This senator, who withheld the
use of his name, said that the pre-
sent laws require the approval, in
writing, of the secretary and that
the order would not be valid with
out Anderson's positive action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

May Withhold Approval
WASHINGTON, March 16-P)-
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
was represented today by a cotton
state senator as intending to with
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Twin TumbIes Iniure Tots

The two sons of MT. and Mrs. Stan Austerman, Allen, 3, and Dickie, 2, both fell from the fam- lily car at two different times and both suffered scalp lacera- tions that required medical treat ment at the GM hospital Tues day
 Mrs. Austerman was driving the car on Mill bay road with the children in the back seat. Apparently Dickie grabbed the door handle of the sedan to steady himself an l the q op- en d and he fell onto the r adj way. Bleeding from a cut on his head, Mrs. Austerman hurriedly put him in the front seat with her and started for the hospilal
 She had gone only short dis tance when Allen fell out vf the car from the same 1 or, which had apparently D been latched securely in Mis-. A usterman's haste. His held was cut also.
 Retrieving Allen Mrs. Auster- man drove into town, and the children were taken to the GM hospital, where Allen had l s itch taken in his cut and Dick @ had several.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Post Man Snaps City

Larry Keighley, color phOtog- rapher for the Saturday Evening Post, arrived at the base Tues day via Naval Air Transport plane from Seattle, on his first trip to Alaska.
 On cloudy Wednesday he visit ed ID town, and on sunny Thurs day was again in town taking pictures
 He said the Post plans about 4 articles from his trip; on the salmon industry, to be filmed at Bristol bay, on naval establish ments ia the AleutIans, and about 2 other civilian subjects.
 He left yesterday for Bristol bay, will make the trip down the Aleutian chain, and will then go to Anchorage and Fairbanks
 Pictures Mir. Keighley took here included shots of Kodiak from the side of Pillar mountain, 2 Kodiak bear cubs, bathers in Mission lake and the base Ski Chalet area and Bells dairy.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Work Continues

The town-base road will be open at noon today, but men and equipment will be working for some time and traffic condi- tions will be hazardous un- til the work is completed.
 Only essential traffic should use the road, according to base officials, and delays may be ex- pected.
 The road was closed most of each day the past week for blast ing and placement of cu'verts.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Must Keep
 OPA Data

Alaska retailers, business firms md all persons who have been |libject to OPA regulations are pdvised of the urgency of pre-
 ewing all records previously re-
 aired by those regulations lrhIs warning was issued today D 8 statement made by Territor- hl headquarters of the Alaska bPA in Juneau, which announe- |s chat enforcement activity will proceed on price violations and my other failure to comply with OPA regulations in effect prior s0 July If such offenses occur led or were incurred on or before Eune 30, l946.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
 Over Alaska

A nor-stop 4O-hour flight, from Honolulu to Cairo, Egypt, Is to be made next Monday by an Army B-29, which will ap- proximateIy follow the great cir cle route. The plane will fly over Juneau, near the North Pole, and over Greenland and Rome to its destination.
 The local CAA office will be in contact with the plane during it's flight. It is the longest nonstop flight ever attempted.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Port Bailey Worker Dies

Teo6lo Cacatian, of Seattle, Filipino cannery worker from Port Bailey, died yesterday while being brought to Kodiak for medical attention.
 Death was ascr.bed to cerebral thrombosis. The deceased had been a patient at the hospital here earlier in July.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Ordinances Passed Monday

The zoning ordinance, pub- ished in the Mirror last month, sas passed by the council Mon lay. Skid shack owners in zoned reas will have a year to bring hem up to the standard of the |istrict they are in.
 The jail lot ordinance, provid- |Bg for gift of part of the city |alI property for 8 federal jail |ite was also passed. It must be |atitied by the voters.
 The ordinance providing for
 suance of revenue bonds for urchase of a site and construct Dn of a cold storage plant, had Es second reading and passed unanimously. This ordinance bust also be the subject of an lection
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Speed Dreyer Not Found

No trace has been reported of Speed Dreyer, local pilot, and his 3 passengers, who left Kodiak June 16, presumably bound for Anchorage.
 This week the CAA reported a check had been made of all their stations without results.
 Drey CT had filed a flight plan the day before his departure for a trip to Anchorage, stopping at Homer, but cancelled It. and then left without filing a new plan. The plane did not stop at Homer after leaving here, it has been learned.
 Dreyer's passengers were MT and Mrs, R. N. Glasgow and Bill Hostetter. The plane, 8 Beech craft amphibian. had no radio.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
|karIuk Decision
 Due Thursday

The Karluk fish reservation base, heard in Fairbanks thls week before Judge Harry E. Pratt ended with the case being |aken under advisement, with he decision to be rendered next Thursday, July IS.
 The suit was brought by the Grimes Packing company and 6 'ther Kodiak fishing and canning companies and resulted in a re- order and directed the Fish and WiIdIife service to ap- pear to show cause why they IhOuId not be permanently en- tOlned from enforcing an order lgainst fishing in the Karluk res- 'rvation waters by other than natives.
 Local people interested in the Flal flew to Fairbanks for it, re- turning on Fridays PIMA plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
? Bear Cubs On Display

Pat Cannon returned Wednes- day from a trip to Larsen's bay where he picked up 2 Kodiak bear cubs that he is going to send to a zoo in the States.
 The cubs will be on display all this week at the Kodiak Con- munity Center. where all who have not had an opportunity to do so may see what youthful Kodiak bear looks like.
 The cubs were born in Febru- ayy and are already large enough that they must be caged.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13

Skid shack permits were issued to: T T Jackson, 4 on Mission road; Warren Flechtner, l past MOntmartre; Community Gen. ter, l for 8 hobby room; Pat Lynch, 3 to the Jordan place on Mission road; Oscar Nelson, l for a warehouse on the channel beach.
 Hereafter permits must be ap- proved before any skld shacks are moved. (See Notice in this issue J