davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27

OSLO, (O.N.A.) -Norvezani
nameravajo v velikem obsegu
razsiriti svojo industrijo in Sc
podati ma pole, kjer dozdaj MISC
bill aktivni. Posebno pozornost
posvecajo industriji plasticnih
tvarin, dale produkciji v tovor-
nih avtomobilov, opremi "a Sc
kanje lesa, pisalnim strojem, le-
denicam in slicnemu.
Skupina industrialcev, XII Sc
bavijo temi nacrti, sodeluje
3 sliGnimi skupinami ma sved-
skem, in " Finlandiii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
PLESNA VESELICA v SND

Nocoj Sc vrsi velika plesna
veselica krozka st. 2 Progresiv-
nih Slovenk v Slovenskem ma
rodnem domu ma St. Clair Ave.
Vrle zene, XII Sc vedno trudijo
"a dobrobit in pomoc potreb-
MIN, bodo tudi nocoj skrbele,
da bodo posetniki 'prvovrstno
postrezeni v vseh ozirih. Pri-
pravljena SO fina vsakovrstna
okrepcila in "a pies DO igral Pc
conov orkester. Priporocajo Sc
"a obilen poset.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
NAPADALEC MA
zENSKE ZAJET

PoIicija je vceraj vJeIa
mladega tata, H je Y zad-
MEM casu, posebno v Gle
velandu napadal zenske in
Jim z silO odyzeraal rocne
torbice. MladeniE je il me-
sta Akrona in SO je zadnje
case ukvarjal s tenn "po-
slom'' " CIevelahdu, Lake.
woodu in Parmi. lie to Char
les w. Monbarenn, star l9
let, XII ga je cleveiandska
po,icija lie doIgo iskala. Pri-
znal je, da je v zadnjih de-
seth dnevih naredil par
stotakov'' dobicka. Poleg
napadov ma zene, Sc je
ukvarjal tudi s tatvino av-
tomobilov. Mladi tat Sc je
leta 1915 ozenil, toda Sc je
kmalu razporocil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
Nenni O neuarnosti diktature
ali ciuiilne uojne . Italiji

RIM, "a nov Italijanski minister zunanje zadeve
Petro Nenni podal znacilno zavo Rekel e da Ital
grozi dkature ali pa cvilne vone ako social
sti in komunist prevzamejo obast svoe roke
Deja e, da gre eto 200O tenvec lie nekoiko
secev katerh morata oenjen srank pribort obast
Poudaril je da ia obast ahko doseze leganim in
demokraticnimi sredstvi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
MA OPERACIU

V Glenville bolnisnici, kjer sc
je moral podvreci operaciji ma sle-
picu, Sc nahaja Stanley Peklay,
sin Mr.. in Mrs. Jack Peklay il
1920 Tyronne Ave. Prijatelji SO
vabljeni, da ga obiscejo. Njegov
oce Sc je prosi teden vrnil do
NOV il bolnisnice, kjer je tudi
prestal operacijo. zelimo obema
skorajsno okrevanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27

ROKA
Jutri zjutraj oh 10. uri sc bo-
sta porocila " cerkvi sv. Jero-
mia Miss Dorothy Sever in Mr..
Bernard Kraft. Nevesta je hci
obce poznane Mrs. Jennie Sc
yer il 435 E. 156 St., zenin je
pa sin Mr.. Leonard Kraft il
Willoughby, O. Sorodniki in pri-
tjatelji SO vabljeni, da Sc udelezi-
10 porocnih obredov. Novopo-
rocencema cestitamo in jima xe-
limo vse najboljSe " zakonu!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27

Brooklyn, N. Y. - Dne 81.
oktobra je umrla bolnisnici
Catherine Setback, rojena Oster-
man, stara 54 let, donna IL Par
ge pri Starem trgu oh Kolpi, v
Ameriki 35 let. Zapusca diva 81
nova in hcer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
INA zE SESTEGA MOzA..

LOS. ANGELES, 70. nov. -
Rebecca 10 Bynum, stara % let,
je imela pet mozov, pa nobe-
MIN nj bila zadovoljna. Sedaj je
vlozila prosnjo "a razporoko ta-
ko, da sc lahko omozi sestic.
Sodnik jo je oh tt priliki vpra-
Sal, &c MISC mogoce te poroke
samo neke vrste 'hobby," nakar
je lepa Rebecca ma kratko odgo-
vorila 'ne."
). ia pa sesto zeno!
PROVIDENCE, 26. nov. -
Thomas A. Robertson, star %
let, je bill zadrzan v zaporu, ko
Sc je ugotovilo, da je bill ozenjen
sestkrat in da je v vecini teh
slucajev kratkomalo prezrl DEF
stvo, da bi Sc moral vedno zad-
!njo zeno razporociti.
Ko je slisala cello zgodovino
,teh porok svojega nelegalnega
moza, je zena st. 6 Thomasa A.
Robertsona izjavila: "Vi' moski
inmate smisel "a romantiko.
Tommy pa jo ina in cato ga
ljubim.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27

kratov zanasajo ma moznost
razkola v sami socialisticni
stranki, pri katerem bi emo kri-
10 vodil Giuseppe Saragat, XII je
predsednik ustavodajn skupsci-
ne, drugo pa Nenni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
v BOLNISNICI

Poznana Mrs. Frances Kapel
IL 1925 st. Clair Ave-, Sc ma
haja v Charity bolnisnici, kjer
je srecno prestala tezko opera
clio. Prijateljice jo sedaj lahko
obiscejo, mi j pa zelimo, da bi
cimpreje popolnoma okrevala!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
.ZADUsNICA

v petek zjutraj oh 7:15 uri Sc
DO v cefkvi sv. Vida brala zadus-
MICA "a pOkojnega Joseph Rezek
oh 3O-dnevnici njegove srnrti.
Sorodniki in prijatelji 50 vablje-
nj. da Sc udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
Sovietska zveza zahteva
odkritje atomskega orozja

LAKE SUCCESS N. Y, 26 nov-Sovjetski zunanji
minister Molotov je danes pred Varnosnm sveom podal
zahtevo sle razkrejo potankos gede atomskega
raketnega oroza Ia negov predlog e bill podan zvezi
S diskusijami "a spoSno razorozitev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27

PISMO II DCMOVINE
Y nasem uradu imamo pismo
"a Mario Perusek Cd Ivane
Hegler, rojene Primozic Il vasi
Lipa It. II, posta Struge, Do
brepolje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
IsCE BRATA

Ivan Videc, bivajoc v Dobru-
nju Ut. 20, posta Dobrunje pri
Ljubljani, bi rad zyedel "a svo-
jega brata Ignaca Videc, donna
il Velike Stare vasi st. IA, ri
se ze vec let nahaja v Ameriki.
Prosi, da bi mu kaj pisal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
REDNA SEA-

ItEONA 6E0A
Redna mesecna seja drustva
Waterloo Grove, st. 10 w. c.,
se DO vrsila ' petek vecer oh
osmih v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd. Clanice
20 pro6ene, da Sc udelezijo pol
lioxteyilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27

SpreJeIO kOt SlmpOI ZahVaIe "a or
resenje cd gorja in tezav, XII SO
bile zvezane z velikimi napori pr
viii naseljencev, tistih naseljen-
cev, XII SO z golimi rokami zgradili
Ameriko taksno kot je danes, z
vsem njenim bogastvom in veil
cino.>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
ZAHVALNI DAN

Jutri DO Amerika praznovala svoj Zahvalni dan
XII eden najstarejsih praznikov zgodovin dezele
To ie tradicionaen prank XII ga e amersko ljudstvo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-27
IN VEcERJA

Jutri vecer Sc DO v Ludwig's
Barn ma 20160 Lindberg Ave-,
vrsil takozvani "Slovenski We
Ger" in servlralo Sc bo okusno
vecerjo. Kusarjev trio ho zaba-
val.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
The Welfare Comm.
Handles 1851
Claims for Vets

Helena-U.P-The Montana Vet
Grams Welfare Commission handled
l SOL claims for veterans and de-
pendents in the year ended June
30, 1916 resulting in payments of
S22I ,536.26, F. ]. Callaghan, state
service officer, reported to the COM
mission, headed by chairman Char
les Davidson, Great Falls.
The commission, reorganized by a
legislative act to widen the scope
of service, has established "a field
offices operating under the state Of
flee IN Helena. One of the main
functions, Callaghan explained was
to represent veterans and their de-
pendents before the veterans ad-
ministration.
He said during the year ending
June 80, 82,l67 veterans and de-
pendents, not including those who
contacted state headquarters on their
own initiative, for help in making
application for benefits granted un-
der present laws.
Callaghan's report showed that
although the major activity was in
behalf of veterans of World War
II, substantial assistance has been
given World War l veterans. He
said in a year the commission had
helped Sc World War I veterans get
pensions totaling S33.-
965 SO.
During the period, the commits
sion handled claims for two vet |
Grams of the first war for S225 for
incurred in service. For (
veterans of the recent war, the com /
mission carried through claims of
l PA veterans for $131 ,98l.54. In
,reases in compensation totaling
Sl66,l72.22 were obtained for lO8
veterans of both wars, he explained
Awards for dependents of de-
'eased veterans were procured on
Sc claims from the first war for a
otal of S15,695.22, and on IS claims
rom the second war for S39. 668.82.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

A 45-hour-scheduIef for 2,2I4-nliIe
run, which involves crossing two
major mountain ranges at safe, COM
Portable speeds, will not permit stops
atn1any stations on Great Northern 8
main lines. Towns the strean1Lner
must "highbaH' in order to make
that schedule will be afforded the
services of other fine trains. These
supporting services will be main
tanned as long as public patronage
justifes their operation.
Additional Improvements in passenger
services are in Great Northern's 1o47
program. Nearing construction are three
smaller, modern, diesel-drawn trains
One-the Red River Limited-will be
operated on a daily, round-trip schedule
between st. Paul and Grand Forks, N. D.
Two others-the Puget Sounders-will
provide faster daily service between
Seattle and Vancouver, B. C.
The company's policy is responsible
for the many improvements. in the rail-
ways freight services in the past several
years. Largely because of shortages of
serviceable equipment, plus lack of ma
terials for repairing and construction of
cars, freight service does not now always
measure up to Great Northern standards.
But, these war-born obstacles, which are
confronting almost every American in
dustry and business, eventually will
be surmounted.
Continuing progress in providing trans
portation services to and from its terri
tory, and the fullest possible encourage
nent for the development and welfare
of that territory are basic elements of
Great Northern's policy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
FORTINE RIVER LOCAL

The Fortine River Local No. SO
held it's regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bump
on the evening of Dec. IA.
Mrs. Virgil Newton was appointed
to act as secretary in the absence
of Miss Daisy Hunter
Mrs. Newton read The Message
to the Local.
Correspondence relating to the i'm
provement of the road over the
Five Mile between Trego and War
land was discussd.
Earl Meieres secretary of the REA
Committee reported that the REA
membership papers have been given
to most everyone that has shown
their intention of being a patron OF
the REA. If there is anyone else
interested and who wishes REA
they should contact Mr.. Earl Meters
as soon as possible This will en-
able the Committee to hold their
meeting of organization at an early
date.
Mrs. Myron Hampton discussed a
party for the children and parents.
It was approved that each family
be assessed one dollar which will
go towards buying candy and re-
freshments. This will be a New
Years Eve party and will be at
the Hampton home.
Helen Bump who has been the
Reporter for the Fortine River Lo-
cal since it was organized two years
ago announced her resignation as
reporter Mrs. Virgil Newton will
be the new reporter for the Local, |
appointed by the president, Earnest
Nee.
Charles Bump reported on the
AGA, Mr.. Bump was reelected as /
chairman of the Fortine Commun-
ity AGA, as a delegate from the
Fortine community he attended the
AGA county convention held in Eur
eka. Mr. Bump was elected as
Chairman for the county AGA for
the year l947 A committeeman
cannot serve on both county and
community committees. Mr. Bump
announced that Earnest Nee who
was vice-chairman will take the
position of the community chair
man for the Fortine District
Educational Director Earl Meters f
gave several entertainment selec- 4
tons throughout the evening. A
song by Myron Hampton, Harold
Earl Meters, and Teddy
Nee; recitation To Santa Claus"
by young David Hansen; Santa
Must of Blundered' by Howard
Nee A song by Susan Hampton
and Leroy Nee.
Earl Meier Myron Hampton,
Harold blanchard and Teddy Nee, !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
5s.es,s
Continuing Progress

WHAT makes a railway Physically,
it consists of the land over which the
steel rails extend, freight and passenger
cars, locomotives, stations, yards, shops,
stores, Office buildings and large, skilled
corps of men and women.
There is another ingredient, without
which the physical plant of railway
would be as inefficient and unproductive
as an automobile or tractor without a
steering gear. 1t is policy manage
n1enFs established plan for the cor
duct of the railways operations ar
services.
Great Northern Railways policy is
older than its line from Lake Superior to
Puget Sound. The policy of continuing
progress and consistent adherence to
it have earned for Great Northern world
wide recognition as leader in railway
transportation.
Within short time, the people who
work and live along Great Northern will
see and hear about the newest product
of the railways program for the continu-
ing progress of its services. A feet of
new Empire Builders soon will be
running between Chicago and the
Pacific Northwest.
Even during the war, while helping to
perform the greatest transportation job
in history, Great Northern stuck to policy
and ordered the new Empire Builders.
The sleek, diesel-powered streamliners
will be the first, new transcontinental
sleeping car and coach trains of the post
war period. They also will be first to
establish daily, 4s-hour service over the
northern route from Seattle and Port
land to Chicago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
BUS ACCIDENT WEST
OF CEDAR CREEK
TUESDAY LAST WEEK.

Tuesday morning at o'clock the
Intermountain Bus went off the road
quarter of a mile west of Cedar
Greek, due to icy roads. It was
removed by Coffman Motors OF
Troy
Following is the passenger list
Arthur Right, Kalispell, Melvin
Magneson who received a slight in
jury and Mrs. Magneson, both OF
Poplar; H. c. Kellogg, Minneapolis
Mimi; H. B. Barngant, Williston,
N OAK; K. S. Bolles, Troy and
George Jaques, Troy. The accident
was reported by Patrolman Riddle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
SHINING MOUNTAIN
All CLUB MET DEC. Z

The Shining Mountain All Club
met at the New Central Bldg, on
Dec. 18th. Six members were pres
ent and Wana Jean Olson was a
visitor A new secretary was cleo
ted This was Floydean Peterson.
A potluck Christmas dinner and
party will be held at the home of
Mrs. Shanholtzer on Dec. 14th. A
food committee was appointed. Mem
berS may bring a guest.-Carmen
Pondelick, reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
a total of SIS, 364.O4, according t,
Callaghan's report.

Travelling contact representatives
serve many small communities
where veterans are unable to visit
any of the 70 established contact
offices in Northwest cities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

sang Holy Night" at the close of
the meeting.
Pot luck lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane a corporation, Plaintiff
John NJ Shenefelt and Sarah V
Shenefelt,, husband and wife Fran
els Shenefelt and Eva Shenefelt,
husband and wife; Blythe Almond
son and LeVerne Amondson, wife
and husband Marie Dionne, for
merly Marie Roose; H. Earl Roose
and Earl Roose and Virginia Roose,
husband and wife; The unknown
heirs of John M Shenefelt, de-
ceased; The unknown heirs of Sarah
V. Shenefelt, deceased; The I'M
known devisess of John NJ Shene-
felt, deceased; The unknown devil
sees of Sarah V. Shenefelt, de-
ceased; The unknown owners of the
real property described in the com
plant herein; and Northwest Mon
tana National Farm Loan AsSocia-
ton, a corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court a copy of which |
Is herewith served upon you, and |
to file your answer and serve a |
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs |
attorney within twenty days after /
the service of this summons, exclu-
slVe of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
SAID action is brought for the
purpose of securing a judgment for
the unpaid balance due on a GER
tain note in the principal sum of
100000, dated the 2lSt day of Aug
ust, 1922, made, executed and deli
vered by John NJ Shenefelt and
Sarah " Shenefelt, husband and
wife, to the plaintiff herein, and
the mortgage securing the same. with ]
interest, advances, attorney fees and {
costs, and to foreclose that certain {
mortgage given to secure said note, {
which said mortgage is of record {
IN Book "A of Mortgages at page 7
90 records of Lincoln County. State !
of Montana, and which covers the I
following described real property I
in Lincoln County. State I
of Montana, to-wit 7
Lots Two, Three, Six and +
Seven, Section Seventeen, Town s
ship Thirty-six, North of Range S
Twenty West of the Mon {
tana Principal Meridian, s
Together with all and singular s
the tenements, Entertainments, S
and appurtenances thereunto S
belonging or in anyWise apper- S
tanning, S
md for such relief as prayed for S
md deemed proper by the Court, 7
ii of which more fully appears T
n the verified complaint filed here v
WITNESS my hand and the seal v
said Court, this 10th day of v
1916. v
FRED F. CLARK "
Clerk of the District "
Court. W
DOT & ARONSON az
Montana m
ENRY r. NEWTON as
ne Federal Land Bank or
elch Builhiilg. ia
,okane, Washington ge
FOR PLAINTIFF
CURT SEAL
Times Bee. 1885. -eJan. 2-9)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

with the law and by order of the
made Sepemer 49, many parcel of soc
necessary Will be sold the
on the End day Of January 1947 NOM
or date delinquent
gether with cost of advertising of W.
Glacier Silver Mining Company
BY +. W. Koslng, Secy-Treas.
$40 Columbia Building, Spokane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Glacier Silver Mining Company Spokane There
delinquent
No is levied day September several amounts
set the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, a corporation Plaintiff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

came from far and near to view
the precious scroll.
At the time King KaIakaua
came into possession of his TOrah
there were few Jews in the Ha-
Waiian Islands. 1t was the late
1905. Years later the first pio-
neering Jews arrived there. Later,
hundreds more were to arrive and
blossom into a fair-sized Jewish
community. At the turn of the
century, however, there were but
a handful of Jews in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Around the close of the frs.
World Wr2r the Jews had organic
ed sufficiently to ho'd Rosh Hash
onah ana : o.. I 1-rru- .;c-'v.coc, 1T
the Jews ioucd t--.e....c..v2S without
a scroll. And so it was not strange
that one morning in September the
successors of King Kalakaua were
approached by Jewish residents.
Old-timers say the residents were
granted permission to use the
Torah.
With the High Holidays at a
close, the Holy Scroll was prompt
ly returned, and with it a bouquet
of flowers as token Of appreci-
alton, or "lei," as it is known in
the Islands. According to veteran
Jewish residents the practice of
borrowing the Torah continued for
years until Holy Scroll was i'm
ported from the mainland.
There is another version of King
Kalakaua's TOrah. Some say that
he received the Scroll in the 1905
while on a trip to the United
States where the king drew up the
important Reciprocity Treaty with
America. Jews of the west coast
may have given the king TOrah
as a gift.
The mystery of the Torah, how
ever, lies not in it's origin, but
rather it's present whereabouts.
The famed Hawaiian Archives
Institute, which is responsible for
preserving records and documents
pertaining to rulers of the Islands,
confirms the story Of King Kala
kaua's Torah. What became Of it
they don't know.
For thirty years the Torah re-
manned in the royal palace. Offic-
tally it was last observed during
the administration of Governor
George Carter, 1903-1907. The
Archives officials state that an
employee of the governor, now
deceased clerk, reported the Holy
Scroll as having been stolen.
Nothing more is contained in the
official records.
The highly revered TOrah of
King KaIakaua takes it's place
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

Somewhere in the Vastness of
the Pacific there lies a busted,
worn TOrah, the beloved possession
of the late King David Kalakaua,
10Th century ruler of the Hawaii
an Islands. Versions as to the
manner in which the holy Jewish
Scroll found its way to the king
are numerous. Its presen' owner
remains a mystery.
According to "old-timers" here,
the Holy Scroll was presented to
King Kalakaua by Rabbi Klein,
who was passing through Honolulu
enroute to China and the Far
East. The story tellers relate
that the rabbi tutored His Majesty
in the rituals of Judaism and
taught him Hebrew. King Kala-
1oOC WC1O A1lCC1 COICQ III L Gig IOIl, 90
were his parents who had nameu
their son in honor Of the biblical
Hebrew King David.
During his stay in Hawaii, the
rabbi was said to have resided in
the luxurious royal palace. King
Kalakaua is reported to have ask
ed the rabbi to leave him Torah
with which he might further his
studies privately since Rabbi Klein
was soon to depart from the
Islands.
The Hawaiian Archives disclose
that during the reign of King
Kalakaua the Holy Scroll was dis
played among his personal belong
ings at the royal palace in. Homo
lulu. An Ark was constructed
at the kings insistence. islanders
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
KING KALAKAUA'S TORAH

BY POE FRIED
Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
SUu GU@1ASnDuAES9 EAGDEA0HGO eSunshne City"
1.-THE Sunshine City"

among the more interesting oddi-
ties of the Hawaiian Islands.
Somewhere in the tropical bastion
of the Pacific lies the much
discussed Jewish Scroll. It's pres
ent location and why it was stolen
in the first place remain I'M
answered mysteries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

question. although by no means cov-
ering all of them.
In March OF last year several re-
solutions were offered in the Con-
greSs purpose of which vas to IN
alterablv vest title to submerged
coastal lands IN the States. Hearings
On these resolutions were set for
sometime III June. Meantime, IN
May the Department OF the Interior
through Secretary IckeS instituted
SUI III Federal court against the
State of California to am title to
oil lands.
Now proponents of Federal rights
claim congressional action should
wait upon the court decision. state,
rights advocates counter with the
charge the interior Department Is
attempting to use the courts to I'M
pcdo legislative process.
North Carolina got interested in
the controversy because of potential
rights to oyster and fish develop
mCnt more than because of the pos
slbIiitv of oil discoveries off q
coast Once the principle is estdb-
lshcd that the Federal Government
owns the Land under coastal waters
and any oI, nat might cOms thcgc-
from. r. Viii he q short and logical
step fug the Federal Government !
a--crt clam In oyster beds an fish
i'm, grounds. and not much farther
to clam entire Sovereignty an
ownership of harbors. Next logical
step would be- to claim Fedora
ownership OF rIverbcdS and sound
hlt.Dr,,S