davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
Dokumenti in dokazi
proti obtozeni skupini

no vse obtozence ma celu z OBJ
tozenim Nagodetom, je predsed-
mix objavil, da Sc zacne dokazni
postopek, in prosil javnega to-
zilca, maj da svoje predloge.
Pomocnik javnega tozilca to-
varis zalik je vztrajal pri doka-
zanih predlogih, XII so navedeni
v dodatku obtoznice, k splosne-
mu in posebnemu delu obtoznice
pa predlagal stevilne move doka-
re. Ia MIN je svoje predloge da-
la obramba in tudi posamezni
obtozenci.
o vseh teh dokaznih predlogih
je sodni senat ma svojem posve-
tovanju sklenil, da Sc izvedejo
dokazi, kolikor so sodiscu pred
lozene, ter soocenje obtozenega
Borisa Furlana z obtozenim
Francem Snojem. Po objavi te-
ga sklepa je sodisce presto ma
izvajanje dokazov.
Preden je prisednik Rihard
Knez pricel citati "zapiske' OBJ
tozenega Crtomira Nagodeta IL
dobe okupacije in po osvobodi-
tvi, je predsednik vprasal obto-
zenca:
"Ste delali te zapiske?"
Nagode: Sem
Prisednik Knez je nato zacel
citati "zapisnik,' katerem je
obtozeni Crtomir Nagode dnev-
no belezil izdajalsko in spijonsko
delovanje vseh obtozencev, XII jih
je oznaceval z ilegalnimi imeni.
Zatem je sodisce citalo Sc vse
ostale dokumente, spijonska po.
rocila in navodila, ponarejene
dokumente, sifre it'd. Ker so sc
obtozenci, pose bno obtozeni
Kavcnik, cesto vmeSavali v iva.
jamie dokaznega postopka, je
prosil "a besedo javni tozilec
Viktor Avbelj Xxi je dejal:
Protest tozilca proti
nesramnosti obtoz. Kavcniks
"TovariSi sodniki! Nisem ime]
namena, motif vasega della pri
izvajanju dokaznega postopa.
MIA. Toda, ker vidim, da obram,
ba nina tega obzira in hoce tc
delo motif, Sc cutim dolznega
poudariti dvoje.
"Prvic, apeliram, maj bi s.
vsakdo, XII ina pripombe, te pri'
pombe zapisal in jih stavil ne
koncu dokazovanja, XII ga izvajs
sodisce. Tako imam JAZZ kopicc
vprasani XII jih bonn stavil ne
koncu dokaznega postopanja.
"Drugic pa obtozeni Kavcnil
hoce, maj sodisce cita pismo, k
ga je pisal podpredsedniku zvez
ne Wade Edvardu Kardelju. Tt
pismo je javno tozilstvo Ljudskt
republike Slovenije kot obteziln
material "a obtozenega Kavcni
ka vlozilo il vec razlogov: Pr
vic il razloga, ker je med VS.
okupacijo izdajal in prodaja ia
svoj narod, dal jasno in glasn'
prisego ustaskemu uradu, po
glavniku in ustaskemu pokretu
nadalje, ker je napisal najogab
nejsi lepak pod naslovom: KID
je izdajalec" XII "a vso skupin
ma zatozni klopi absolutno "a
dostuje.
'Dalje zato, ker je napisal le
tax 'Angloameriski javnosti,'
katerem izraza svoje mnenje i
mnenje svoje skupine. To mne
ME pa je tako, kot ga nj zmoze
dati nihGe, XII ina samo trohic
ljubezni, le trohico postenja
sebi.
'Istocasno, ko je obtozer
kavcnik delal vse te ogabne zlt
cine, 81 je drznil pisati podprec
sedniku zvezne Wade Edward
Kardelju in isto pismo posla
tudi Dragoljubu Jovanovicu, az
vokatu subicu in 20 drugim liz
dem. Obtozeni Kavcnik pravi,
Stain, Lenin in Marx ne pom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10

Stara pravica
Koni: "No, osel, zate mora
biti posebna cast, da stanujes
z menoj skupaj v hlevu!"
Osel: "Ne bodi nadebuden in
domisljav! Vas konje kaj kma-
lu spodrinejo avtomobili -
oslov bo vedno dosti ma svetu."
v "Emakopravnosti" dobite
vedno sve$e duevme ,,0Uice o do
qodkih 90 svetu IN donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10

Sedaj imamo pripravo. da izvrsimo vsakovrstna
dela ma ogrodju. damo "Undercoating" in izvr-
simo popolno premeabo motorja. zavorov in
ignition." katero delo opravijo specialist mai
bolj noderno opremo. Prav vse delo je po IL
kusenih mehanikih in popravljalcih ogrodij.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
WAA to Dispose of Personal Property

WASHINGTON, (P)-The War Assets Administration announced today it will take over from the Interior Department on Feb. 23, disposal of surplus personal prop erty in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska.
 At the same time WAA said it will again assume disposal activi- ties which have been carried on by the federal works agency and the national housing agency.
 The EVA was authorized to dis pose of certain types of commer- cial property, including buildings and fixtures and land. The MIA disposed of certain residential and housing property. An interior de- partment official estimated that it now has nearly $167 100000 of surplus property in the U. s. ter ritories and possessions. An unes- timated amount of personal prop erty still remains to be declared surplus by the army, navy, coast guard and marine corps.
 WAA said the interior depart ment will continue disposal of real property in the territories and pos
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Wednesday. February 5. ls47

medical social conSultant. Health Department personnel will act as consultants to the Alaska Native Service in the treatment of ortho- pedic cases.
 The agreement also states that the Health Department will pay the Alaska Native Service $5.75 a day for each day of hospitaliza- ton.
 Up to fifty patients may be hos D talized at one time. Selection of patients will be upon the basis of need with the more urgent cases receiving priority. Owing to the urgent need for this service non natives will be considered for ad- mission on the same basis as na- tives.
 Commissioner Albrecht consid- CTS this agreement the answer to one of Alaska's major health prob lems, namely that of providing disqualification and treatment for crippled children. This will be the means" says pr. Albrecht, "by which a large group of heretofore untreated cases will receive ade- quate medical care"
 "The Federal Government which is the principle contributor in this program is highly pleased with cooperative venture and feels that it is forward step in more com plete medical coverage for Alas
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05

sessions.
 All personnel, funds, equipment and records of the interior depart ment's surplus property office will be transfeed to WAA. The disposal of the suplus personal property in the territories and possessions will be directed by Fred A. McMahon, deputy WAA administrator.
 John w. Palmer, Jr., will be re- gional director for Hawaii, at Hon. olulu, and Don Wilson, regional director for Alaska, at Ancho~ao oa.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
THE NOME NUGGET
New Orthopedic
 Hospital At Sitka

Arrangements were completed for the operation of the Mt. Edge combe Hospital for the care of or thopedic patients at Sitka when an agreement was signed on Jan uary IA by Don C. Foster, general superintendent of the Alaska Ma tive Service, and pr. C. Earle AL brecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health.
 It was agreed that the Alaska Native Service would be responsi- ble for the alterations, repairs, and maintenance of the hospital build ing and would accept orthopedic patients selected and recommended by the Territorial Department of Health under the provisions of the Crippled Children'S program. The Alaska Native Service will have charge of the administration and control of the hospital.
 The Territorial Department of Health will loan the special equip ment needed in the care of ortho- pedic cases and will provide with out cost to the Alaska Native Serv- ice personnel of highly special ized nature such as an orthopedic surgeon, orthopedic nurse, and a
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
REV. MORGAN OF FAIRBANKS ARRIVES IN NOME
fr"r years ago.

Rev. A. B. Morgan, pastor of the Fairbanks Nazarine Church, arrived in Nome via PAA last eve ming. Rev. Morgan will be work ing with Rev. Hudgins toward the completion of the new parsonage. He expects to be here for three weeks and will have charge of all services at the Nazarine Church during that time.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05

ka," states Superintendent Foster of the Alaska Native Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
81 81
1920
DreSS-Up FrOck

4 CLEVER summer "dress-up'
\ frock to fashion in a bold
stripes material used in contrast.
A tiny bow tops the youthful key
hole neckline, a wider bow ties
softly at the waistline. A honey
of a dress.
Pattern No. 8161 comes in sizes IL,
IA. IL, IS and 20. Size IA. ga yards Of
IS or 39-inch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Quick Action Necessary

Veterans administration has is
sued a warning to all G.I.s who in
tend to enter school next fall under
the gu. bill to arrange Immediately
for entrance into the schools of
their choice if they have not al
ready done so.
VA forecasts another peak regis
tration, with indications pointing to
considerable increase over the
present 100000 enrolment. Vet
Grams who wait until the last min
ute are running the chance of be-
ing shut out. VA also advises vet
Grams who plan to start their edu-
cational training next fall to apply
at once for their certificates of eli
gibility. This certificate, when &C.
cepted by the school, becomes the
basis for payment to the school of
the veterans tuition, fees and sup
plies, and the subsistence allowance
to the veteran. They may be OBJ
tanned by writing or visiting any re-
gional or sub-regional VA office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
NO PEANUT PEAKS
Unnamed Mountains Get Coqnomens

RALEIGH, N. C.-The last
two unnamed mountains of the
Appalachian range now are
officially Mt. Craige and Big
Tom, following a decision of
the federal board on geo.
graphical names to accept
recommendations made by
Gov. R. Gregg Cherry and other
North Carolinians.
And they are not little-bitty pea
nut mountains, either-as any fiat
lander will tell you after he has
climbed them. Mt. Craige is the
second highest mountain in eastern
Notwithstanding 6,645 feet and
topped only by its near neighbor,
lordly Mt. Mitchell (6,684. Big Tom
is 6,553 feet high.
The two mountains, twin peaks in
the Black mountains just east of
Asheville, had been known merely
as the Black Brothers, but this was
considered pretty insipid nomencla-
ture for such sizeable mounds. The
Black mountain range is so clut-
tered with high mountains that
geographers had paid scant atten-
ton to the two peaks until recent
surveys revealed their superior
heights.
Naming of the higher south fork
for the late Gov. Locke Craige was
prompted by his well-known love Of
the mountains. Craige was COVER
nor Of the state from the beginning
of the "model-T era" in 1918 when
North Carolinians or the first time
had travel means to reach their
magnificent mountain scenic treas
ures, to 1917 when only the emer-
gencies of World War I forced the
transformed mountaineer to give up
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Vets Sr1rmOunt New Hurdles
To Succeed i'm Farm Venture
It's Another War, a Continual One
But Ex-G.Ls, Euen Disabled, Still Win

Home administration and get credit
at more liberal terms.
As to the disabled war vet
eran who might be turned down
for a farm loan at other agen-
cies, Farmers Home admins
tratiOn valves the requirement
that the disabled veterans
farm "must be judged an eff
cient family-type farm manage
ment unit" The disabled vet
eran has to show only that his
farm is large enough to "match
his farming Abilities" that he
will devote most Of his time to
farming and that he will get his
principal income, other than his
pension, from farming.
For most veterans returning from
the war, last falls harvest season
was the first harvest since their
FILA loan, and according to reports
gathered by FILA headquarters in
Washington, thousands of these vet
Grams have justified their govern
ment's faith in them.
These reports contain many a hu-
man interest story the story of
young men facing life for the first
time, refused credit at other credit
agencies and then going to the local
FILA agent and being granted the
few thousands of dollars which
meant the difference between a
well-ordered life with a home and
family or being drug upon society
and depending upon government
pension.
Story of Courage.
For instance, there is Euell
Blackwell of Portersville, Ala. This
veteran came back from the war
and battle action in Germany with
a paralyzed leg. He had been a
sharecropper before going into the
service. The pain from his leg was
terrific. He also had a stomach all
ment and Veterans administration
doctors prescribed soft food diet
for him. However, with the deter
mination typical of many veterans,
he bought an 80-acre farm on an
FILA loan and put in his first crop,
which he says was made on milk
and crackers" But he reaped IL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
By WALTER A. SHEAD
WNU Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON. u It's still a
war - war against drouth,
insect pests, labor shortages,
scarcity of materials and,
most of all, lack of credit-but
young men of the nation, re-
turning from World War II to
wrest their living from the
soil, have utilized the same courage
and determination they displayed
on the battlefields to make success
Of their farming venture.
In the field of credit, which has
proved a perplexing problem to
many would-be farmers, Farmers
Home administration, a new and
little publicized federal agency, has
enabled many returning war vet
Grams, even disabled men, to realize
their dreams. Thousands of veter-
ans have utilized this source of
credit for funds to buy farm or to
rent and operate one.
Created out of merger of the old
Farm Security administration and
the emergency crop and feed loan
division of Farm Credit administra-
ton, the new Farmers Home ad-
ministration grants loans under
provisions of the old Bankhead-
Jones act and the farm tenant re-
Mobilization act.
Liberal Terms.
Loans, which are limited to $12,-
600, extend up to 40 years and bear
interest at the rate of 81 per cent.
To assist in administering the pro-
gram, FILA has agents in more
than 1000 agricultural counties
scattered throughout the country.
Making this form of loan particu-
1arly applicable to thousands of re-
turning war veterans is a clause in
the law to the affect that loans will
be made only to those unable to OBJ
tain credit from other regular
credit agencies. For instance, if a
veteran has been turned down at
other farm lending agencies, at his
local bank or on application for a
GIL. loan, he still can 60 to Farmers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

the most rugged land this side of
the Rockies, and even before his
death he was enshrined as the
greatest mountaineer of the Appa-
lachians.
Big Tom has a passion for bear
hunting, fervor he communicated
to his son, Adolphus, and so to his
grandson Ewart, who today hunts
over the 1900 acres of Wilson bear
lands in the shadow of Mitchell and
Big Tom.
The newly named peaks are the
nearest ridges to the north of Mt.
Mitchell and few persons have ever
explored them, since they are diff
cult of access. Both are covered
with a virgin balsam forest, and the
dark evergreen draped across the
peaks gave them their forbidding
name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

his plans to open every cove of the
Mitchell country to every Tar
Heel" Just that, by the way, had
been accomplished, almost to the
letter of Craige's plans when World
War II came along.
But designation of the north
fork as Big Tom was merely
official endorsement of a name
which has endured locally for
half a century. 1t was named
for Tom Wilson, most famous
bear-hunter the South ever had
and a man of such prodigious
feats that none of his contempt
raries ever thought of him with
out prefixing Big"
Unlike the Bunyan of the north
woods, Big Toms Workmanship
was real. With axe and gun and hoe
he carved out pioneers empire in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

CHECKING THE CROP War
Veteran John Jennings, tenant
farmer near Virgins, Colo, with
an operating loan from Farmers
Home Administration, looks over
his corn crop at the end of his
first year back on the land.
bales of cotton, as well as 700 BUSH
els of corn, two acres of truck crops
and eight tons of hay. He also has
started building up dairy herd,
purchasing nine head of cattle.
Perseverance Pays.
Then there is tall, lanky Bill
Werner, who came home from the
war with four battle stars, a French
Croix de Guerre, a good conduct
ribbon and with his mind made up
to be farmer. He exhausted every
avenue of credit until he went to
FILA. Now Bill has a 16O-acre farm
in the sugar beet country near
Merino, Colo.
Werner bumped into the same
problem encountered by many
farmers, namely shortage of
labor. But Bill had been up
against tougher propositions
while wearing Uncle Sans kha-
XII, so instead of letting it stump
him, he Joined with several
neighbOrs to buy a mechanical
puller, big new labor-saver in
beet farming. Then a hailstorm
struck his crop. 1t reduced the
yield. but he still took 1876 tons
Of beets off Is acres last fall.
For several months, whole milk
from eight head of cows has been
going to market from the Werner
farm, and he grew plenty of alfalfa,
corn and other feeds with surplus
for sale. Altogether the veteran will
take in more than $4,000 from his
farming venture his first year.
Teamwork counts on the farm as in
the army, for Bills wife, Pauline. is
caring for a flock of 300 hens and
has redecorated the interior of their
farm home.
Needs Little Space.
Then there is Andy Sinclair who
landed with the troops at Normandy
on D-Day. Andy didn't have much
room to operate as his outfit chung
to the cliffs on that fateful day.
Neither has he much room on his
four acre farm near Vineland,
N. j., but they are four triple
cropped, irrigated acres for high
pressure truck farming and Andy
took out $4,000 in specialized cash
crops last year.
There are thousands of others
who are making good on farms pur-
chased with an FILA loan or oper-
ated with an FILA operating loan.
Among the latter is John Jennings,
operating as a tenant farmer near
Virgins, Colo. He used his operat-
ing loan to purchase equipment he
needed to plant and harvest sugar
beets, beans and potatoes along
with a good corn crop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

EDITORS NOTE: Tbs newspaper,
through special arrangement Nth tho
Washington Bureau Of Western NeWsps-
per Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. W.,
Warrington, d. C., is able to bring read
ers ibis Weekiy column on problems OF The
veteran and serpieemau and bis family.
Questions may be addressed to The above
Bnrean and they Will be answered in =
snbseanent column No replies can be
made direct BY mail. bit only in the COL
nmn wbieb tDiH appear in ibis newsbabe,
REGULARLY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Crisp and Cool

HIS crisply tailored shirtwaist-
4 er is sure to play a star role in
all your summer activities. 1t
buttons to the hem, has cool cap
sleeves and perky peplum flaps in
front
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

Pattern No. 8l7i is for sizes IA. l6. 10,
20; 30. AZ "A and 46. Size IL. 42a yards
of IS or 39-nch
The Summer Issue of FASHION is a
complete and dependable guide in plan
ming smart clothes for warm weather.
Special features, free pattern printed in.
side the book. Price. 25 cents.
Send your order to:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

FOR SALE

ON HARBOR ISLAND, three
nice lots on the Southern
end at a bargain.
7O2 SOUTH End Street, six
rooms and bath, newly
painted Garage.
NORTH 23rd Street a nice
choice lot.
CAROLINA A ROAD
Seven miles out, 2 IL
acres and one two room
house and one four room
house.
KURE'S A - 1.-THE
Three Berrys Cottages"
consisting of two cottages,
three and six rooms each.
Furnished. At a bargain
price.
MYRTLE GROVE N
The Switzerland home, z
rooms. Lot 100x150.
AT LELAND About seven
miles from the city. Six
room house and store. 600
#. road frontage. An ex-
cellent value.
CASTLE Y ROAD -
The Janicke Property. 375
#. road frontage. Four
room house newly paper
ed.
116 R STREET -
Grocery store and market
fully equipped. Stock and
fixtures at an attractive
price.
Marshall Realty Co.
Realtors
R. L. Black and Calvin Ander'
Statesmen
210 Princess St. Dial 2-175;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
I75-Realiors
EVERY PERSON

WHO INVESTS in well-se-
lected Real Estate IN a
growing section and a
prospero u S community
adopts the surest and
safest method of becoming
independent. Give US a
call if you wish to BUY,
SELL or TRADE REAL
ESTATE.
106 RED CROSS St. is a IL
room home of good con-
~struction; has 2 baths, heat
etc; priced right.
ONE SOUTH 3rd street, we
have a 2 apartment house
recently thoroughly over
hauled.
$ ROOM bungalow Carolina
Place for $6,000.O0.
GIL so. FRONT street, q
room house, good condl-
ton.
SIG CHURCH Street, 6 rooms
So, $780, 90. terms.
RANKIN STREET near 10Th,
2 desirable lots for $l,-
600. 90.
WE HAVE a client for 2 lots
in Forest Hills, also sew
eral desiring Brookwood
and Forest Hills homes.
w. M. HEWLETT
General Insurance
238 Princess St. Dial 713e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Investigate These
Foster-Hill Values
$50 CHURCH STREET
SOB DAWSON STREET Store
building. Splendid building
on through thoroughfare.
6 ROOMS, BATH, garage.
Near schools, stores, buses.
CAFE
HERE IS an opportunity to
buy business and fixtures
at a surprisingly low price.
SIT CHESTNUT STREET
9 ROOMS, 2 baths, wonder
full location, excellent con-
dition. Two apartments. Elk
cellent rental.
A ROAD
SIX MILES from town. S
rooms bath, 10 acres
ground 298 #. fronting
highway. A real buy.
CASTLE HAYNE
JUST OUTSIDE City. 5 room
substantial home, numer-
GUS outbuildings. 100 #.
fronting highway with
depth 400 #. Excellent
land. Small fruit orchard.
BURGAW, N. C.
A BORDERING on
river and railroad. Wonder
full manufacturing site.
Will also sell in one to
three acre tracts.
MURRAYVILLE ROAD
IL MILES east of this town
on highway SO to jack
sonville, IS acre farm with
Is acres cleared. Groom
home, tobacco barn, stables
etc. Tobacco allotment.
FARM
CLOSE TO town. SO acres
excellent soil. 18 cleared.
6 room home, smoke house,
stables, barns etc. Road
frontage 900 #. Fruit trees,
grape vines etc.
SEE US quickly about these
offers.
FOSTER HILL
Realty Company
"Realtors and Builders"
Dial 2-3371
w. M. HILL, Pres.
Statesmen
Edw. w. Ward l.. E.. Aller
B. B. Bryan j. H. Irving, Sr.
J. Rrthur Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
S5-Help Wanted Male

NEW, WELL-PAID JOBS ARE
OPENING sUPIN THE REGULAR
ARMY'S FIELD ARTILLERY
ALL EXPENSES PAID, AND STE
"A MONTH TO START
Starting changes are taking placa
in the U. S. Army Field Artil
lery! Even veterans Of the re
cent war would not recognizl
the thrilling new equipmen,
which today's Artillerymen are
operating.
Some men are chosen for the
Guided Missile School, working
on rockets and rocket-launching
in New Mexico. Others learn to
fire some of the A~rtillery's new
"sky-busters," such as Little
David,n the H914-mm mortar
which hurls a shell weighing al.
most 2 tors!
If you are 10 to "a. inclusive Cor
II with parents consent) and
otherwise qualified, you can sign
up for 3 years or more with the
Field Artillery. If you are an ex-
servicenan. you can begin a Sc
cure career close to home, with
reasonable assurance of a one-
year assignment in your own
Army Area. 3p-
Learn while you earn-receive the
highest paw in history, free food,
clothing, quarters and medical
car You'll have the chance to
save UP to- $1,000 during a 3-year
enlistment.
At no obligation to yourself, see
your nearest U. S. Army and Air
Force Recruiting Officer at 200
Postoffice Bldg. Wilmington. N.
c. He'll be glad to tell you OF
the opportunities in store for you.
SELL LARGE bottle vanilla. Give
free 2 qt.. aluminium sauce pan.
Your profit over 100 per CEN
Many fast selling deals. Free pa.
t%iculars. 4GOODIER CO., Dalls'
81 = g" . Ar-" rH
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

ATTENTION SALESMEN
New car is yours without cost as
soon as required gallons of Amer
lean L-R Cement are sold ano
paid for. Sold to property own
ers. Advance to Territory Man.
ager. If reliable, able salesman
over 40, send full details your
qualifications to: Box 1866,
Cleveland, Ohio.