davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07
MOZNOST CIVILNE UPRAVE
"a GUAM IN SAMOA

Otok Guam, najvecji cd sku-
pine Marijanskih otokov in ame-
riska Samoa spadata ze pol sto-
letja pod upravo ameriske NOR
narice. Oba otoka lezita nekako
ma pol poti med Honolulom in
Sydneyjem, Australia. V dru-
gih besedah povedano, so bill
prebivalci teh predelj-kot so
Sc sedaj-brez civilnih pravic.
V zadevah uprave imajo lie
posvetovalen glas, kajti oblast
ina v rokah mornariski COVER
ner in mornariski oddelek. L.
gledi pa so, da sc INA ia polo
zaj spremeniti in to kot posle-
dica priporocil civilnega odbo-
ra, XII je bill poslan ma otoka
preteklo zimo po narocilu NOR
narice same.
Porocilo omenjenega odbora
izjavlja:
"Po nasem m n EMU je ze
skrajni cas-, da sc da temu pre-
bivalstvu pravice drzavljanstva.
Prav "a .prav hi sc morale Gu
amcem oprostiti, ker smo to
stvar tako dolgo zavlacevali,
obenem pa jim dolgujemo "a
hvalo "a njihov doprinos tekom
zadnje vojne.
"Ti ljudje so docela in v vsa-
KEN pogledu vredni, da jih
sprejmemo polnem pom n u
besede v krog nasega bratstva,
z vsemi pravicami in privilegiji
ameriskega drzavljanstva, kaj-
tt dezela bo tenn lie pridobi-
la."
Odborovo priporocilo, da sc
potion kongresnega sklepa
ustvari moznost vzpostavitve
civilne Wade "a vsak otok pose
bel, je odobraval sam mornari-
Ski tajnik Forrestal, XII je poro-
clio tudi objavil v zvezi S pred
logi, XII so pred kongresom in
Sc ticejo moznosti podelitve dr..
zavljanstva prebivalstvu teh cd.
daljenih pacifiskih predelij.
Zgodovina nase mornariske
uprave ma omenjenih podrocjih
sega nazaj do leta 1898, ko sc
Zed. drzave dobile Guam cd
spanije ma podlagi pogojev mi.
rovne pogodbe. ze tedaj smc
dali obljubo, da sc bodo potom
kongresnega akta vzpostavile
"civilne pravice in politicni sta
tus prebivalstva ma Guamu.'
Tako obljubo je izrekel tedanj
predsednik Mckinley oh prilik
uvedbe mornariske uprave pre-
della. Leta 1902 so Guamci ze
sami zaprosili "a podelitev ci'
vilnih pravic. Letos v january
je osmi guamski kongres Xxi j
lie svetovalno telo) sprejel reso'
lucijo, v kateri Sc je izrekel "a
samovladanje.
Glede otocja Samoa je zani
mivo to, da Sc je prostovoljne
prikljucilo nasim prekomor
skim posestim v letu 1899 nj
podlagi sporazuma, da bo pre-
bivalstvo delezno civilnih pra
vic in zakonite oblasti. Venda1
je bill otok,' prav kakor Guam
podrejen mornariski oblasti, al
kakor Guamci, tako so tudi Sa
moanci v aprilu 1945 izrekli ze
! ljo po samoupravi, ko je "Grane
] Eono" ali svet poglayarjev lido
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07

postane sestavni del splosne amerske ekonome Malo
veretnost pa e da bo ia biloxi tako soden, da bo
gel uspesno zoperstav vzhodnemu Zapadnoevropske dr.
zave nujno ekonomsko sodelovane z
drzavam in edino tenn sodelovanem
obnova Europe mogoca tud brez te seda Sc vedno
asne ekonoske pomoci" XII jo Zedinene drzave nudo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07
Vincent Cainkar:
(Nadal jev0nje)

Ameriski Slovenci, dasi smo
zvesti drzavljani in nam je no.
va domovina vedno prva, kljub
temu ne moreno biti brezbrizni
"a. usodo naroda, il katerega
izhaj ajamo. Zlasti nismo mogli
ostati ravnodusni vprico krivic
in trpljenja slovenskega ljud-
stva pod okupatorjem in vseh
grozot, XII so sc tekom vojne
vrsile v nasi start domovini. Mi
imamo tam krvne sorodnike in
dusevne ter v mnogih slucajih
materijalne zveze, pa je cato sa-
mo logicno in naravno, da sim
patiziramo mimi. In dasi smo
imeli v tenn svetovnem konflik-
tn predvsem zmago ameriske
demokracije in interesov anne
riskega ljudstva pred ocmi ter
bill pripravljeni storiti "a to
zmago vse, kar je bio v nasih
moceh, smo smatrali "a svojo
sveto dolznost, da pomagamo
zaeno svojim ondotnim zasuz-
njenim bratom in sestram, kjer
in kolikor nam je mogoce. Ia
vedali smo Sc, da DO cd te zma-
&c odvisna ne lie svobodna bo-
docnost te dezele, ampak pre-
porod in osvoboditev vsega sve-
ia. V tenn prerojenem svetu maj
bi tudi slovenski narod postal
svoboden in yes zdruzen ter
koncno dobil tisti prostor in
priznanje, XII mu po pravici gre,
a mu jo bilo doslej odrekano.
Ogrozeni in bolestjo v srcih
smo opazovali tragicni polozaj
Slovencev in ostalih Jugoslova-
nov pod zelezno peto okupator-
jew, istocasno pa z globokim
zanimanjem in ponosom zasle-
dovali junaski odpor slovenske-
ga ljudstva ter hvaleznostjo
obcudovali hrabrost ljudske VOL
ske in gerilcev in njih zmag mad
stokrat mocnejsim sovrazni-
kom, je pomenilo tedaj dopri-
nos neprecenljive vrednosti "a
skupno vojno stvar in zmago
zaveznikov.
Amerisko Slovenci tudi nismo
pozabili velike krivice, XII je bila
povzrocena slovenskemu naro-
du po prvi svetovni vojni, ko je
po zakulisnih igrah in zaslugah
korumpirane tajne diplomacije
velik del slovenske zemlje bill od-
trgan cd telesa matere Sloveni-
je ter podarjen sovraznim sose-
dom proti wolff in kljub prote-
stom ondotnega prebivalstva.
Pa tudi ne preganjanj, zanice-
vanj in trpljenja, XII jih je ia
mosnjo slovensko prebivalstvo
morale prenasati tekom celega
cetrtstoletja pod nadutimi naci-
fasisticnimi surovezi in oblast-
niki. Sklenili smo, da bonn 0
zdruzeni v SANSu posredovali
pri nasi vladi v Washingtonu
ter drugace delali vsemi sred-
stvi ma to, da sc ia krivica po-
pravi, da bodo po zakljucku dru-
&c svetovne vojne zdruzeni vsi
evropski Slovenci v eni skupini,
oziroma drzavi, obsirno svo-
bodo in demokraticno uredbo,
ter da sc re enkrat uresnicij jo
to tako stare zelje in upravice-
te tako stare zelje in upravice-
Teh sklepov smo Sc vestno
drzali in poskusali svoje obljube
izpolniti. Posiljali smo deputa-
cije ter posredovali v Washing
tonu in drugod, vodili tozadev-
no propaganda potom literatu-
re in ma vse mogoce nacine ter
zbrali in potrosili "a to lepe
vsote denarja. Napeli smo res
vse svoje moci in sile in lahko
smo preprieani, da so ii nasi ma
pori veliko pripomogli, da so Sc
ma konferencah zaveznikov ju-
goslovanske zahteve vsaj toliko
vpostevalo in da so pogajanja
DOStana SoSfavni dol Sn1OSn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07
SKR RAI

Tikvic, docela mirna in po-
hlevna dusica, je incl jako pre-
pirljivo zeno. Vselej je morala
imeti zadnjo besedo. Ko ga raw
no nekoc zopet osteva prav hu-
do, in sicer vprico prijatelja, re-
&c MOI: mic Sc ne kregaj, mic,
ljuba moja, sal dobro vem, da
imam najboljso zeno izmed
vseh!" - "Hudica imas, ne pa
najboljse zene!" Sc zadere to-
gotna zena.
Nevarno pihanje
zena: "Zakaj ne jes mesa,
Andrejec?"
MOI: "Prevroce je se!!"
zena: "Pa ga nekoliko popi-
haj, da Sc ohladi!"
MOI: 'Popiham ga lahko, a
bojim Sc, da ne hi ga odpihnil,
ker ga je tolik kos!"
Cuden pomocek
Bostjan: "slisal sem, da Sc
hoces ozeniti S svojo deklo, XII
ii ze vec let izmika in krade?"
Jurce: ITO je res! Pa glej, to
je pametno! Ako jo vzamem v
zakon, dobim izlepa vse svoje
reci nazaj."
kako sc ozdravi nemec
v sopronju ma Ogrskem .je
incl bogat kmet trmasto zeno,
XII po tri,. stiri ali Sc *vec dni nj
izpregovorila z MIN ne besedi-
ce. Ako je poskusal izlepa iva
biti dobro besedo il ME, je bila
Sc bolj trmasta ter vcasih kar
po stirinajst dni nj govorila.
Ko moz ze nj znal nobenega
drugega pomocka zoper to tr-
mo, je postal neko n4leljo raw
no pred pridigo listek k zupni-
ku, v katerem ga je prosil, maj
moli javno ma leci "a njegovo
zeno, XII je re stirinajst dni ne
ma.
Dobremu zupniku, XII mu stvar
nj bila znana, Sc je zena zasmi-
lila prav zelo. Ma leci je torej
govoril prav genljivo, kaka ne
sreca je, &c izgubi kdo dar 60
vora; naposled je pozval vse v
cerkvi pricujoee, maj molijo "a
to in to zeno (imenoval je cello
| ime), XII je re dolgih stirinajst
dni nema.
zeni, XII je bila tudi> " cerkvi
pri pridigi, je prihajalo vroce
in skoro bi bila pocila cd jeze in
sramote. Komaj mine opravilo,
odhiti domov; joce Sc in krice
ma moza, XII il je napravil tako
sramoto.
Ko pride pozneje tudi moz do
NOV in zaslisi, da njegova zena
zopet govori, poklekne in reee
glasno: "Cast in hvala Bogu,
da moja zena zopet govori! Zdaj
vidim, koliko pomaga skupna
molitev!"
zupanOva desetletnica
Staremu in zasluznemu zupa-
| ~ L@%o1: rxoSSon:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07
ZupanOVa desetletnica

Staremu in zasluznemu zupa-
nu so hoteli vascani desetletni-
co praznovati z velikimi gostmi
in so sklenili pobirati vino po
vasi. Vsak kmet maj bi viii v
sod kaka diva Ultra vina, XII Sc je
pobiralo po vasi. Ali takoj prvi
kmet je viii diva Ultra vode v
sod, mislec, da Sc polovnjaku
vina njegova voda ne bo pozna-
la. - Sod je obhodil vso vas in
je bill napolnjen.
Ko je potem pri obedu prvi
svetovalec natocil kupico, da bi
napil vzornemu zupanu, je bila
" kupici zgolj cista voda. Kakor
prvi kmet tako SO namrec mi
slilili vsi in so sod napolnili
vodo namesto z whom. Pri obe-
du pa je incl vsak tezko vest,
ali povedati tega nobeden nj ho-
tel, in osramocen Sc je poizgu-
bill drug "a drugim IL hise.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Vets Want Veterans Housing Corp.

WASHINGTON, (P) - A plea for an end to "back scratching and pork-barrelling" in building homes for veterans was made yes terday by national commander James F. O'Neill of the American Legion.
 He and Walter E. Alessandroni of Philadelphia, chairman of the Le- gion's national housing committee, filed statements with the House veterans committee in behalf of a bill to authorize creation of non profit associations by veterans to build and buy low-cost housing.
 The bill, sponsored by the Le- zion and introduced by more than 20 members of Congress, would permit interpretations of groups to be called Veterans Homestead Associations" They could finance housing projects by sale of gov ernment-guaranteed bonds paying tax-free interest.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

Stafford Cripps - austerity advo- cate.
 Elizabeth will be taxed on one tenth of her annuity 4,000 pounds ($l6,0 6,000)-and Philip on one fifth of his-2,O00 pounds ($8,OOO). The average Briton in this income bracket pays roughly nine shillings ($l.80) for each pound income, but inasmuch as the rates vary under different con- ditionS the exact taxes to be paid by the royal couple remained un- certain pending an official an nouncement.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from An chorage Wednesday by the Alaska Airlines plane were Sam Kakik, MT. Yeates, Conrad Eigel, Mary Ann Thompson, Mrs. Carri e Thompson.
 Danny Galloway arrived on to- days Alaska Airlines flight.
 Passengers departing for An chorage on today's Alaska Air lines plane were Ralph Cook, Jean Cook, Amy Pierce.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Commons Votes Couple S2OO,OOO

LONDON, (P) )- The House of Commons has approved manual allowance of 5O,0OO pounds ($2OO,- 00O for Princess Elizabeth and
 Prince Philip, over opposition of a small labor bloc but with the sup port of Prime Minister Attlee and Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, December l9, l947

Friday, December 19, l947
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc- casional snow flurries tonight and Saturday. Increasing northeast wind tonight, becoming strong Saturday. Lowest temperature to- night 5, highest temperature Sat urday 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours 0.20 inch. Total precipitation h S month 0.73 inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 13, lowest 2.
 Maximum wind last A hours 32 miles per hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 1902 a.m., sunset at 1856 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 3, lowest -l6.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -36 in 1918, highest 37 in 1920.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today;
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
NOTICE

K. K. Public Library will be closed this evening because of the Community Christmas Tree Pro- gram. Library will be open as usual Saturday afternoon from 2:30 10 4:00 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The regular mail run was made to Golovin on the 17th. There has been little local flying due to un- favorable weather.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mrs. Carrie C. Thompson, Mary Ann Thompson, Seattle. C. w. Og- den, Anchorage. M. w. Hallyfield, Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

Sunday, December 2l, will mark the shortest day of the year with sunrise at 1O:04 and sunset at 1856 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
PAT 0'BRIEN IS
 IN THRILLER IN
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Film fans are in for sock adven- ture When Pat OBrien rocks Mexico City on a perilous holiday. He's the hottest thing that ever nit Mexico . in the hottest yarn that ever scorched the screen with gunfire lovin' women and torrid Ihythmsl
 Even more exciting than the cele- brated Golfers story is Columbia Pictures filming of "Perilous Holi- day now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Intrigue, love and murder stalk to the beat of the rhumbal Pats on the trail of some international thieves and two women are gunning for Pat!
 Ruth Warrick is Pats leading lady, and the featured cast includes Alan Hale, Edgar Buchanan, Audrey Long and Eddie LeBaron and His Continental Orchestra. Roy Chans- Tor wrote the screenplay Edward H. Griffith directed for producer Phil L. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
GASTINEAU CAFE
 RE0pEMS FRIDAY

Ro-opening ot the Gastineau Cafe, on Friday, has been announc- ed ny Andre J. EeBarra, new oper- ator, who arrived in Juneau on Monday with his family MT. De- Barra, a chef of may years ex- perience, has stated a policy that every morsel served to patrons will be prepared under his immediate supervision. He will do his own cooking.
 MT DeBarra came to Juneau at the prompting of his sister, Mrs J. c. Cooper. His last previous address was Dayton, Ohio, where ne also operated his own restaur- ant. He was accompanied north by Mrs. DeBarra, their three chill dren and canine pet. Young Ray Eugene DeBarra, Sharon Lee and Judith Ann all will enroll. in Ju- neau schools.
 At present the DeBarra family is residing at the Gastineau Hotel, until permanent home arrange ments can be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
World Prayer Day
 Be Observed Here;
 Announce Program
Two Meetings Scheduled for tomorrow, After-
 noon and Evening

Mrs. Walter Soroleff, President of the Juneau Interdenominationa Council of Church Women who are sponsoring the World Day of Pray CT Service to be held at the Mem orial Presbyterian Church tomor- TOW, announces the program of the day,
 At 200 p. m. there will be a short business meeting. The speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. J Spurlin of the Baptist Church, and prayer will be offered by the Rev, H. F. Beyers. The soloist for this service will be Ernest Ehler
 There will be other special pray CTS and congregational singing. Mrs. Willis Booth of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will eX- plain the use of the offering which will be a part of the gifts sent in from all over the world in the 5l counties where this special Day of Prayer is observed. Others talk ing part will be. Mrs. Hoist, Mem- orial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. M. Bacon. Salvation Army; the Rev. Robert Treat, Methodist Church, and Mrs. R. E. Baker, Bethel Tab ernacle.
 The evening service beginning at 800 o'clock will follow the Univer- sal program with Mrs. Walter Sobo- Jeff presiding. Others taking part will be Mrs. Robert Treat, Method ist Church; Mrs. Henry Lorenzen, Salvation Army, and Mrs. Jack Fletcher. Episcopal Church. Other churches represented will be the Assembly of God, Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Seventh Day Adventist and the Lutheran Church.
 Soloists of the evening will be Miss Frances Barlow and Mrs Mill dred Lister.
 The World Day of Prayer is in- erdenominational in character and all are cordially invited to attend one or both services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
CONVENTION OF GRAND IGL00 10
 OPEN SATURDAY

The Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska and Pioneer Auxiliary, Will open its convention here next Sat urday morning at the IOOF Hall. Preceding the convention, there will be banquet at the hall on Friday evening. followed by the regular meeting of the Juneau Igloo of the Pioneers and Auxiliary.
 Meetings of the Grand Igloo will be held on Saturday morn ing, Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon. Many of the delegates from other Igloos are now in Ju- neau, in connection with the Legis- lature and other business matters. and others are expected today and tomorrow.
 Officers of the Grand Igloo are, Henry Roden of Juneau, Grand Past President: Antonio Polet of Nome, Grand President; Edgar Kerr of Ketchikan, Grand Vice-Presi- dent; Charles w. Carter of Ju- neau, Grand Recorder; John Beck of Juneau, Grand Treasurer; Dora Sweeney of Juneau, Grand Secre- tary; George J. Beck of Ketchi- kan, Grand Chaplain; William Chase of Cordova, Grand Histor- ian, and Leo Rogge, of Fairbanks, Grand Sergeant-at- Arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
TOMBSTONE" AT 10TH CENTURY iS
 STORY OF WEST

One of the most spectacular true stories of the Old West is the ba sis for the new Paramount film, Tombstone, The Town Too Tough To Die which opens tonight at the 20th Century. Richard Dix plays the leading role with Kent Taylor, Edgar Buchanan and oeau- tiful Frances Clifford in the cast.
 It's the story of Wyatt Earp, call ed by some the greatest gun-fight ing frontier marshal the West ever saw. Although Earp blasted scores of badmen right out of would-he respectable frontier communities, he himself lived to ripe old age. He died natural death at the age of eighty-one not so many years ago--which gives you an idea of how fast he must have been on the draw
 The story picks up Earp at ,he most dramatic point in his career, when he and his brother Virgil were bent upon cleaning up the toughest town in the Southwest, Tombstone, Arizona. This may sound like another exaggeration about the deeds of some legendary character. but the exploits of Wyatt Earp are cold fact, backed up by coroners' and court records. In- deed, there are still men alive to- day who knew the crusading mar shal and can testify both as to the things he did and to their authen- ,icity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
HOSPITAL NoTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs w. E. Boehl and Oscar Coul- son for surgery, and Francine Lyckfasseel and Scverin Ferche for medical attention yesterday George Joseph was discharged.
 Only one admission was made to Government Hospital, Edith Hanson from Yakutat. There were no dis charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
Miss Grove, Bernie
 Hulk Wed Toniqht

The wedding of Miss Barbara Grove and MT Bernie Hulk will take. place this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Resurrection Luth- eran Church. Following the cere- mony, a reception will be held at the Joseph T. Whiting residence, 1871 Evergreen Avenue. All friends and acquaintances of the couple are invited to attend both affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
AFL MAN VISITS

w. D. Wilson, representatiy of the American Federation of Labor, has arrived in Juneau and is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
TEXAS FAMILY HERE

Mrs. Ethel Huff and her two children, from San Antonio, Texas, are at the GaStineau Hotel. They had spent one night at St. Ann's Hospital for lack of space in hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
SEATTLE NlAls VISITS

I. J. Cunz, from Seattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
BALL PLAYERS AT BARANOF

Two members of the Ketchikan Coast Guard Base basketball squad are registered at the Baranof. They are SIX 3-c Dean R. Stephens and s 1-c Herman Hoesly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
ARRIVAL. FROM HAYNES

Erik Oslund, from Haines, arriv- ed in Juneau on the Estebeth this morning and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
FOCD SALE

By Rebekah Drill Team at Sears Roebuck, Friday Feb. 21. at Il am.
 adv. 505-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
 HERE FROM WRANGELL

John s. Sivertson and George Sumption of Wrangell are registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-20
PETERSBURG COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. George A. Nichol- son from Petersburg are registered at the Baranof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
MRS. j. c.

Funeral services for Mrs. J. c..
Wallace, IS, 1901 Lingo avenue.
who died at James Walker Memo
rial hospital Monday after a
brife illness were held yesterday
Afternoon at 4 p. m. from the Del
gado Presbyterian church with the
Rev. c. c. Meyers officiating In.
torment followed in Bellevue cme.
terry.
Mrs. Wallace is survived t.y one
daughter, Mrs. D. P. Pittman
Fayetteville; four sons, Carroll
Johnny Nestor and Paul Wallace.
all of Wilmington; four sisters
Mrs. Celia Biggs, of Wilmington:
Mrs. Ada Kersey, Mrs. Dale
Whitehead, and Miss Lille Dixor
of Wilson, and two brothers; San
Dixon OF Wilmington and josh
Dixon of Wilson.
Active pallbearers were Viii
liam Watson, W. C. Scoggins, Cliff
ton Justice, Joe Holloman, E. R
Mayhan, and H. Section.
Honorary pallbearers were J
3. Huntington, H. L. Adams DR.
David R. Murchison, DR.. Houston
Moore, R. S. McKeithan, Dock Ro
land, Grover Cook, Coley Rey
nolds, and John Verzaal Sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
FISH LICENSE LAW
UP IN LOCAL COURT

The question of the application
and relations of state and munich
pal wholesale licenses for the sale
of fish in Wilmington came up in
Recorders court yesterday - the
first time such a matter had arisen
in more than two years.
j. F. Lee, Jr., out-of-town fish
pcddler, was charged with the sale
of fish without a city permit. Po-
lice arrested him in the 800 block
on Fourth street, after they said he
had made a delivery to a retail
store.
Defense Attorney Aaron Gold
berg commended the state law was
sufficient under the delivery that
Lee made. City Manager J.. R.
Benson, as a witness for the City
presented a new city ordinance
passed last May 81 and receiving
its test in. practice for the first
time.
Judge Winfield Smith, after list
ening to defense arguments, ask
ed both Goldberg and City Solicit
or James King to present briefs on
the legality Of the new ordinance.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
THOMAS BRYANT LONG

Funeral services for Thomas
Bryant Long, SO, of 1905 Market
street. who died Monday morning
at Gas o'clock at James Walker
Memorial hospital of injuries al
l~gedly sustained in a bus accident
at Second and Princess streets
Thursday, June 26, will be held
from the chapel of Yopp's Funeral
home today at 2 p. m. The
Rev. Charles A. Maddry will Off
ciate and interlnent will follow in
the family cemetery in Pender
county.
MI. Long is survived by three
sons, and four daughters, Mrs. A..
B. Ferguson of Iarboro; Mrs. Hen
ry R. Sorenson of Long Island, N.
Y; Mrs. Cecil D. Easter of Birm-
ingham, Ala; Mrs. Mary Besse-
lieu of Wilmington; Brook E. Long
of Wilmington; Homer w. Long of
Newport News, Va: and N. Win
son Long of Burbank, Calf.
Active rallbearers will be W. R.
Zibelin, w. U. Bremner, Jimmie
Summer, c. W. Madison, H. Win
field Smith, Arthur Ferguson, An
thony Owen, Bruce Ward, L. z.
Zibeiin, and Claud Dickert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, INC.
ROTARY OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Beach Associations Obiec.
tives Endorsed By Men,
bers OF Association

installation of new officers for
the coming fiscal year was the
hlghllght of the weekly meeting of
the Rotary club yesterday at noon
at the Friendly cafeteria.
Officers installed for the year
were: John Nuckton, president:
Gardner Greer, vice-president.
Adam Smith, secretary-treasurer:
Dan Cameron, sergeant-at-arms:
and John Colucci, assistant ser
geant-at-arms.
Jack Carswell, past president,
presided owe the meeting and gave
his report for the year and spoke
on the highlights of the club dur
ing the year.
He then passed the presidents
o%utton, worn on the lapel of the
coat by the club president, to the
new president, John Nuckton.
Gardner Greer endorsed the idea
Of the beach association and the
club approved its objective.
H. A. Marks and Louis Shrier,
two representatives of the Will
mlngton district who attended the
18th national Rotary International
meeting held in San Francisco,
Calf, made reports of the con
vention to members of the club.
Nuckton complimented the board