davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11
|Dr. A. D. Wright Dies;
supervised Virginia
Negro School system

DR.. Arthur Davis Wright, So, for
liner supervisor Of Negro schools IN
Virginia and retired head Of the
department Of education at Dart
mouth College, died unexpectedly
yesterday He lived at 2400 Sixteenth
street NV.
Dr.. Wright had lived in Washing
| ton since 1881, when he left the
teaching staff at Dartmouth, but
had remained active IN educational
circles as president of the Southern
Education Foundation and as q
trustee of the Schofeld School in
Aiken, S. G.
A native of Boston, he was the son
|of the late John and Margaret Ella
Wright. He was educated at the
Mcclure School, Richmond, Va, and
at william and Mary College, from
which he graduated in 1904 with
bachelor Of arts and master Of arts
degrees. From 1904 to 1905 he
taught high school In Hampton,
Va, and then served as principal OF
the Baker School in Richmond.
Henrico Superintendent.
HIS was appointed superintendent
lof schools in Fredericksburg, Va,
lin 1909, and the following year was
chosen superintendent OF schools
flor Henrico County, Va, a position
he held for five years.
DR.. Wright served as State super
visor of Negro schools from 1915 to
1920, and then was appointed as
siscant corsultant in education for
the Army's 1st Corps area. In 1921
the joined the faculty at Dartmouth
as an assistant professor.
During his stay at Dartmouth he
had filled positions as a summer
school instructor at George Wash
ington University, Cornell Univer-
sity, the University of Michigan
and the University of Rochester.
In 1919 he was a member OF the
staff of the Virginia State School
Survey, and served in like po-
sition in 1928 when Florida made
its school survey.
Honored by Dartmouth.
He received his master of educa-
ton degree from Havard University
In 1922, and was given an honorary
master of arts degree by Dartmouth
in 1927.
He was q member of the National
Education Association. the Harvard
Club of New York and the Cosmos
Club of Washington. He was also
a founder and former national Sec
retary of Kappa Phi Kappa Fra
te1nity, and belonged to Phi Beta
..1,,3pa, Theta Delta Chi and Omi-
cron Delta Kappa Fraternities.
In collaboration with : other
authors, he had written and edited
many articles and pamphlets on
educational problems.
| Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Rowe Wright, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Wright of the Sixteenth street ad-
dress, and Mrs. Mary Morris Blair,
now living in Barcelona, Spain.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, with the Rev. DR..
C. Leslie Glenn officiating. The
time has not yet been announced.
Burial will be in Richmond.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

SCTeeU, WILL = De
held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
T he r e v.
James A. Dud-
ley, pastor Of
the Epworth
M e t h o d ist
church, will Of
fciate at the
services at the
Lee fu n e r a |
h o m e, Fourth
street and Mas
sachusetts ave-
nue. NE. Burial
will be in the
cemetery of the
Salem Method
Evening star., 1947-05-11
james NormonIy Dies;
Movie Firm Executive
By The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 10.-James
P. Normandy, SO, formerly an execu-
tive vice president of the Bank Of
America in New York and Los
Angeles, died today. Members OF
the family attributed his death to
g. heart attack.
Mr.. Normandy. born in New York,
came here in 1882 and four years
later left the bank to become comp
troller and general manager of Uni
versal Pictures, Inc. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made. His
widow and two sons survive.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
comdr. Cogon Designer
OF Ordnance Plant, Dies
BY ths Assoeiefsd Press
2 HcrrNr xrr

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 10.
Lit. Comdr. Henry Manning Cogan,
l69-year-old retired Navy officer, who
In 1918 designed the vast South
Charleston Naval Ordnance plant,
died today in Charleston hospital.
Comdr. Cogan. who was retired
from the Naval Reserve Corps about
four years ago, had maintained his
home in Charleston since coming
to West Virginia from his native
New York in 1920.
Comdr. Cogan is survived by his
widow, two daughters and two sons.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
lin Mrntnriattt

WEST, ROBERT LEE. IN loving mem
R0BERT LEE WEST. who departed thi.
ife seven years ago today. May l l, 1910
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever throush our hearts
Its memories. dear and precious,
Are of our lives part.
And fondest OF those memories,
More LASTING and most true,
Are memories Of happy times
We've shared, dear one, with you:
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Novel Reseryists to Meet

The Washington chapter of the
Reserve Officers of the Naval Serv-
ice will meet at $50 pm. Friday IN
the gymnasium of the Christian
Heurich Brewery, Twenty-sixth and
Water streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Anufiltltn

BERNSTEIN. LAURA. This Is to an.
noi1nce the unyeilins of q memorial 10
LAURA BERNSTEIN, beloved wife OF Her
man Bernstein, mother OF Norman. Aiyin
II. 1877, al 4:3O pm, at the. Washington
Hebrew consresation Cemetery, Washing
ton, D. c.. II
wEINBERG, HELEN. The unyeiling OF
n monument In memory Of beloved wife
and mother HELEN WEINBERG, will
take place Sunday May is, at pm. at
Tifereth Israel Cemetery. In case OF rain
postponed.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Service Arranged Today
For Mrs. Neftie |. TAYLOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Laffoon Taylor, 86, Washington
resident since 1920, who died Fri
day at her home, 1926 East Capitol
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Iii Mr1,tnrfatii

CAN'T. EDWAKD 4. r sad but lcyins
memory Of our dear HUSBAND and xat1ef,
sssTs DMAsn sIo todas. Cd IN Nay 4 Il. = isza s.,
The month OF May aEain Is here.
And nve years ago today
The angels from Heaven came down
And took our dearest away,
Why ii our s loved one had @ part.
still may our faith and trust In GOD
BrinE comfort to our hearts.
The years may wipe out many things,
Ths Ths Inss msmory y 81 fh those s happy days
When we were al together.
H1s LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN. GRAND
CHILDREN AND HIS SCN-IN-LAW-
GILES, CHARLES MILTON In loving
renembrance ot or Y YsT Hssoteaa an son sIo sho
dsD.ITssssas as Isss this iifs as years .1o '0das A.s
81 81 his loving mother, JOSEPHINE GILES
E1cHAsRPa22sEa HAAssRa2EaITs ana sfE%sRT nssSssd
HAYNES, MARGARET A. Mothers Day
rr9sss e losnf HaYRHs sRe y aho su depsrssd
this life two years ago on We DAY, MAY
5, I845.
Two years ago. you left us
For q better place to rest.
But you are not forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb;
e ssa,y gssD.4sd sSied ysus Tsara Ss
HER soRRowINa AND DEVOTED
FAMILY.
HOLLAND, EMMA LOUISE. Mothers
Day tribute to the dearest Of mothers;
EMMA LOUISE HOLLAND. who passed
away June 20; w le45 495orHrR
She gave me freely her guidance and care,
She was always willing my burdens 70
Alsssi ssfns t:aasss s1 szss' taHt' iii
Always 'nanainahl unssInshly Swing me the best
The dearest Of mothers. God grant neI
e'ethEI EVA aiai HOLLAND RoYsTER.
JONES. ANNIE. In sacred memory o.
our mother. ANNIE JONES. who passed
away May 13, 1945.
TWO years have passed since that sad day,
The one. we loved was called away, s y,,,,,.
nus m o1t THE FAMILY.
JORDAN, GEORGIANA c: Mothers Day
JORDAN, who left us December le, 1ss4.
We have only your memory, dear motner'
Aoa yom ape the oa one We viii never forget
For we are fEsyiL HEs LoVHKd ta1nslns Il
JORDAN, JEANETTE. Sweet memory
OF our dearling mother. JEANETTE ;,s Jon-
DAN, who fell asleep in the arms 81 Jssus,
Day. f May II, 1913, in Atlantic City. N. J.
1t was you, dear mother, who loved US
dear; ..w.r.
1t was you, dear mother, who was always
It was YOU. dear mother, we were taught
to obey, So.
And 1t was you, dear mother, we love
to this day.
Your Loving Daughtsrs, REETHAp AprssIs rSHsS'
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Thursday, May s, 1947,. at her sister
residence, 2S12 Bellevue ter. NV. EMMA
ROCHE SMITH. daushter of the late Capt.
James E. Smith and Emma Julien Smith.
sister of Mrs. Nettie Jewell Wilson and
Mrs. Elsie Hartwell Martels Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave. NV,
where services will be held on Monday,
May IL, at q pm. Interment, private.
Arlington National Cemetery. Please note
change in time OF services. IL
Evening star., 1947-09-02
IVA 10 Speed Checks
For Students Despite
Record EnroIImenfs

Delivery of subsistence checks to
student-veterans will be speeded up
this fall despite an expected record
enrolment In colleges and univer-
stiles, according to the Veterans
Administration.
The anticipated enrolment of
], ,325 900 world War II veterans will
set . new record at, least 10 per
cent over the previous high enroll
ment Of 1,209, 900 last April, the an
|nouncement said.
Despite the increased work load
this fall, numerous factors should
keep at a minimum any delays in
qualifying veterans for subsistence
and getting them on the subsistence
rolls. the VA said.
Factors Are Listed.
These factors are O better under
standing of VA procedures by the
veterans and the institutions; more
Evening star., 1947-09-02

experienced personnel in the colleges
and in the VA to handle the work
load; the introduction of stream
lined certification procedures, and
advance registration by some of the
larger schools.
The announcement said, however,
that delays In schools in which the
registration Is heaviest may be
unavoidable.
Veterans are advised to take the
following steps to get on the sub
sistence rolls promptly:
1. II the veteran is entering COL
lege for the first time, he should
take his certificate of eligibility
with him when he enrolls. These
certificates should be obtained i'm
mediately from VA.
2. II the veteran already has
Evening star., 1947-09-02

started his education and plans tc
change his course or transfer to
another school this fall, he should
obtain prior approval from the VA
regional office having jurisdiction
over his training.
3. If a veteran changes his ad-
dress, he should notify the VA i'm
mediately.
Those veterans enrolled in COL
lege prior to this fall and plan
ming to continue their study at the
same institution need not contact
VA prior to- enrolment.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

dDOuG IIlc VAluc
of a wife be-
cause he could
get one for 81
or So and they're
easily W ort h
twice as much.
In c h / c a g o,
when the price
went up 81 the
chief clerk of
the license bu-
reau said that a
man paid that
much to see a
show ! a S t | n 6
only a couple of
Evening star., 1947-09-02

Oracle Allen. hours and q
marriage is supposed to last a life
time. George sees a flaw in this rea-
soning. He says that in show the
leading lady doesn't come around
every few minutes and ask you to
buy her a new hat and you can go
out during the intermission without
explaining that you have to see q
sick friend.
Released By Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I see that the price of marriage
licenses Is going up in lot of places
and I believe it's a good thing.
Many man has got the wrong idea
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Committee 10 Hear
Bradley Today on
Benefit Programs

Veterans Administrator Bradley
was scheduled to appear before
the House Committee on Veterans
Affairs in q closed session today.
Veterans Administration spokes-
men said Gen. Bradley would give
the committee an overall picture Of
his agency's activities and the cur
rent status Of benefit programs.
Meanwhile, without debate or op-
position, the House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate a bill to
give World War II veterans more
time to reinstate lapsed Govern
ment insurance policies without
physical examinations.
It was the first veterans legisla-
tion to come before Congress. Un-
less the Senate passes the bill by
Saturday the automatic reinstate-
ment rights will expire. The Vet
erans' Administration said about
10, 900 900 policies have been allowed
to lapse.
Among discussions expected to come
up today are Gen. Bradley's views
about the controversial restrictions
on subsistence allowances paid to
CT students and or,-the-job trainees.
Chairman Rogers of the committee
has said she would ask Gen. Bradley
to deal with this matter, which she
has termed Of tol-priority i'm
portance to the committee.
In sessions yesterday and Monday
veterans spokesmen blasted the pay
limits and demanded either their
outright repeal or drastic revision.
The restrictive ceilings cut down
allowance payments to- trainees or
students who actually earn more
than $110 month. Veterans with
out dependents who make less than
S110 can draw a full S65 payment,
and those with dependents can apply
for 500.
All major veterans groups except
the American Veterans Committee
have appeared before the committee
on the issue. Chat Paterson, legis-
lative chief of the AVG, was present
at Mondays hearing, but was not
invited to speak.
At the same time, Mrs. Rogers
announced membership Of a Hos
pital Subcommittee, headed by Rep
resentative Kearney. Republican, Of
New York. It includes Representa-
tives Myers of Kansas, Grow Of
Pennsylvania and Patterson Of Con-
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Hollywood
CONTINUED from Page A-22.)

these bones hold me up" Ihope they
will hold Joan up at the end of
the picture when she comes to a
most gruesome end.
i Il y
John Garfield Is positively skinny
In Body and Soul"-he's a prize
fighter and trained for the role
as thoroughly as II for q champion
ship tight. Lilli Palmer, his leading
lady, looks fragile she, too, has
lost weight. "I was very sick last
week with food poisoning" Lilli
tells me. At the moment she Is a
beauty queen, tucked into swim
suit. When, she throws of her big
red, ermine-trimmed cloak, Lilli
asks the director. "Is 1t cheesecakey
enough?" If it isn't, I'll take spinach.
She looks lovely.
Later, Lilli tells me her plans to
60 to England with Husband Rex
Harrison in June. We'll be there
for six months, and that's the way
we want to work always--six months
In Hollywood and six in England"
But what happens if you are signed
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Ffor q picture In England while Rex
has to work in Hollywood" I want
to know 'sThat can't happen" says
Lilli, firmly, because my contract
states that whenever Rex has to
leave Hollyood 60 with him even
if I'm in the middle of picture. .
That should settle talk Of their
career r-vcrsus-marriage difficulties.
Linda Darnell is wearing her own
wedding ring when she marries the
Earl of Radcliffe in "Foreve-
Amber" Which is quite q switch
in periods. The technical expert
Evening star., 1947-01-30

to Linda and the technical expert.
I'm trying to gain five pounds, y
says Miss Darnell. The expert just
happens to like ice cream.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

on the set--he has soft spot for
Miss Darnell-says It's all right.
But he did make me take of my
nail polish" pouts Linda. At this
point dishes of ice cream are served
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Inecticut. Republicans, and Rankin
Of Mississippi. Allen Of Louisiana
and Teague Of Texas, Democrats.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-30

,PT will moot. on Tuesday February IS, in tho Music Room of tho School. THE AMERICAN. LEGION POST NO. l5 will moot February 90, in tho Pclrlor Community Hall.
 THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI-W will noot in tho Ext ons ion Offico on February 20 ,ot pm.
 The TAs1LIA Col11UNITY CLUB vill moot in tho Tasi11o School on February 20, ot s:l5 p.n.
 Moose Lodge n6ots on tho 18th in tho Moose Hall ct 8 p.E.
 Northlond Pionoor Grange noots on tho 27th.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-30

TIE lATANUSA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. will moot in the basement of tho lutheran Church on Fobruary 5, for noon luncheon. Tho 1cdios of tho 1uthorcn Church ill servo tho luncheon.
 ORCHESTRA PR4C7ICE in tho Music room of tho school ovory Tuo sdcy ovoning except on PTA nights.
 ALSO: INDOOR BASEBALL is played by young md old every Tuesday evening in tho Pohaor Community Foll--oxcopt uhon the Hcll is re served for othor occasions. The Public Hoc1th Nurso will be il Tosillo every Thursday.
 CEILD -EI FIRE CONFERENCES will be hold in tho 1oclth Cortor on tho first and last TU3S0tYS or o3ch month by appointment only. Registration will be iron LOO to BIS m. Mnko appo intr1onta vith Miss Clelotson.
 Moose Lodgo will moot on Tuesday February II, in the Moose He1l.
 The PORTLAND PIONEER GRANGE will moot in tho Grange Hill on Thursday February 13, at 8 p.m.
 THE N-aT!NUSFA VALLEY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ill 11oot in the Library on Monday Fob. IF, at p.l1. All members and others in- terostod in tho Library crc urged to attend.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-30

  
  Realizing 
  O.   d 
 
 
   b md  y nno q porc 1cnd machinery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
MARINER SCOUTS 10
 GET BUSY TONIGHT

Working on Mariner Scout re- quirements will he the main pro- iect of the meeting tonight at Mill dred Fluck's. It will be held at 7.30 o'clock as usual Girls working on the Midshipmite requirements are: Eva Knape, Jackie Martin, Jean nette Doucette, Jeannette Casper son, Gail Morrison, Henrietta burgh and Betty Forward.
 Those tackling the Jack Tar work are: Pat Butler. Alice Jean Davis, Arleen Godkin, Pat Oakes, Mary Thibodeau. A number of the points were passed-off last week, and it is hoped there will be several ready to go ahead with this tonight. Some of the girls still working on the Midshipmite questions are also working on their Jack Tar sheet, so that they will be ready when the first pin is earned.
 Mariners are reminded that If they wish to sell their Scout uni forms (grec,1), to take them to the meeting to .3s, or get in touch with Ruth Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
.CDA MEETING LAST
 MIGHT WELL ATTENDED

Last nights social meeting of Catholic Daughters of America which was held in the Parish Hall drew good attendance despite the blustery weather. The ever popular game of "Cootie" was enjoyed with ALrs. Roy Carrigan holding high score and Mrs. Karl Thiele low. Mrs. Joseph Ordos won the cut prize.
 Mrs. E. P. McCarron and her committee had charge of the enter lainment for the evening. Refresh ments of ice cream, cake and cof- fee were served by Mrs. Milton Furness and other ladies on the committee.
 Plans were made at the social for q public ca1d patty to be held on Valentines Day, Preparations Tor the eveae gro i.-.nG handled by Mrs. William Biggs and Mrs. Maude Hamlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
rHApELADIEs MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. David Horton and Mrs. Sherman Tanner were co-hostesses to the Chapeladies at the home ot Mrs. Horton Tuesday night.
 Members attending were the Mesdames James DeHart, Nadine JeKln, Elizabeth Smith, Roberta Hickey. Norma Palmer, Bernice Bowman, Sherman Tanner, George McKeon, M. L. Benedict and David Horton.
 Next meeting of the organization of Chapel-by-the-Lake women Will be held at Mrs. James DeHart's home February IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
SnInIERs AT BARANOF

Five U. s. Army men registered at the Baranof Hotel yesterday William J. Edison, Robert J. Aus tin and Lloyd B. Walls, all from the Alaska Communications Sys- tem at Anchorage, arrived by air. Also John Moon and Ellis Wentzel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
LOGGERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with loes fer sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills Will buy from 100 900 fl
 to 10 900 Ooo feet For further ne-ticulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
COUPLE FROM wHITEHoRsE

MT. and Mrs. c. Wright arrived n Juneau yesterday from White horse Y T., by air, old are iegist- e~rc aU the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

T. H. Smith, from Seattle, is newly registered g,:sst at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13

nel District. Such new ideas as we may bring to the operation of the business. we feel confident you will approve. filing the shoes of NICK and MARY BAVARD will be difficult, we know, but all our efforts will be tuned to the task ... With your cooperation, we can succeed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
a. Promise
 of continued service
 in the tradition of The CALIFORNIA GROCERY & MARKET

 We acknowledge our responsi- bilitY to the community in talk ing over one of its oldest and best-established enterprises with its rich heritage of time tried patronage. Ii is our firm resolve that our operation shall not be found wanting in any of the qualities upon which this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13

ludl(k lUu oG
 people of Juneau
 and Douglas---and all the Channel area for 30 Years of most enjoyable dealings. II has been a very real pleasure 10 serve you. We always have fried 10 do 50 10 the utmost of our resources and abilities, and we hope 10 our mutual profit.
 His moi possible 10 operate a busi- ness anywhere for 30 years = since 1917-- and leave if without regret. Especially is that true of 50 friendly abusiness in 50 friendly a tommun- ifyasoufs. 5o, as we turn over THE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Markefto Mr. Fragner and MT. Mansfield we sheahfeIted|y desire, as we are con. fidenf if will ], that ihis business with which we 50 long were tonneded will continue 10 prosper in iisroIeof friendly service, under ifs new owners.
 Nicls nisGi Mai'y BaUar'd
 AND FAMILY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13

business structure has been built through the long years Fair Deang courtesy friendness and custom CT welfare We both are experienced in catering to the wants and needs of the people of the Gasneau Chan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

ate them are said to be ready to match
that sum.
Thus it appears that while the United
States at present is a fifth-rate power, or
less, in the field of transoceanic CONNER
cial shipping, it can and should attain a
position more in keeping with its place in
world affairs. It also appears that it is
high time start was made toward that
position.
1t has been said repeatedly and truly
that it is unsafe to dissipate our shipbuild-
ing industry to point where critical skills
necessary to national defense are scattered
and lost It also has been said that it is
ridiculous and inconsistent for this great
nation to lag so far behind the smaller
powers in ship construction and operation.
The Presidents committee has repeated
these observations and added sensible,
current program for action. The money,
the skills and the need for a beginning
ale at hand All that remains now is to
get going.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
BY JOSEPH ALSOP

ing such halfway measures
could the administr alton avoid
an all-out, eye gouging, shiv-
sticking political free-for-au at
this time of crisis. The leaders
of the halfwayites were, not unex-
pectedly, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Clinton Anderson and Trea-
sury Secretary John Snyder.
They were generally supported
by Commerce Secretary Averell
Hartman and Presidential Ad-
wiser John Steelman.
Another group call them the
wholehoggers argued cogently
that half measures would almost
certainly fail, and that selective
price controls and rationing
were absolutely essential if a
really disastrous initiation, parti-
cularly in food prices, was to
be avoided. Chief protagonists of
the wholehoggers were Clark
Clifford, the able White House
counsel, and Under Secretary of
the Interior Oscar Chapman,
substituting for Interior Secre-
tary julius Krug, who was i'll.
The wholehoggers were back
ed by most of the government
economists, including DR.. Edwin
Nourse's Council of Economic
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Star Program,

State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with its resources, to in
clude public terminals, tobacco stor-
age warehouses, ship repair facilities,
nearby sites for heavy industry and
35-foot Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough to
meet needs for years to come.
Development of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial
resources through better markets and
food processing, pulp wood production
and factories.
Emphasis on the regions recrea-
ton advantages and improvement OF
resort accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm-to-market and pri-
mary roads, with a paved highway
from Topsail inlet to Bald Head is
land.
Continued effort to attract more in
dustries.
Proper utilization of Bluethenthal
airport for expanding air service.
Development ct Southeastern North
Carolina's health facilities, especially
in counties lacking hospitals, and in
cluding a Negro Health center.
Encouragement Of the growth OF
commercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County
governments.