davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
a.. m,
Divine service. 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
CHURCH
Albert MuSkett, paStOr

METHODIST CHURCH
Albert Muskett, pastor
Sunday school, Gas a. m.
Glasses for all groups and ages.
Sunday morning worship, II
am. Mrs. w. J. Brekke, organ
list: Almon E. Walborn, soloist.
Women's Society Christian
Service meet second and fourth
Thursdays, church parlors, 2:30
Intermediate Fellowship, 6 p.
m. Sponsor, Miss l.. Hodgskiss.
Social activities - Adult la
dies Bible class, fourth Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
Young peoples B. c.. fourth
Friday, 8 p. m.
For intermediate Fellowship
see special notices.
BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
The church at study, 1890
The church at worship, 7:30
pm.
BYPU, $50 pm.
Evening service, 7:45 pm.
Tuesday evening, 7:3O CIVIC.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
W. N. Andrews, Dist. Pastor
Services Saturday afternoon
Sabbath school, 200 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

school.
MONTANA NATIONS
The Montana Matrons met
last Friday afternoon at the
Congregational church parlorS
for a no-host luncheon.
PAST NOBLE GRAND
Members of the Past Noble
Grand club met last WedneS
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Kerrick.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club met June rs at the
Wolf schoolhouse for election OF
officers.
Ice cream and cookies were
served by Mrs. Mable Redding
and Mrs. Vivian Benzel.
The next meeting will be
July "a at the Wolf school.
AFTERNOON DESSERT
Mrs. Patty Ripple entertained
at an afternoon dessert last
Saturday.
Guests were Mrs. William
/ Jones, Mrs. Maudie Bailey. MR.
Helen Erickson, Mrs. Russell
Vickers. Mrs. Louis Bochy and
Mrs. w. c. Sawyer.
-
PICNIC
A get together picnic was
held Saturday evening at Sarpy.
Those present were Jean Ro-
mine, Selma Frazer, Lois CasS,
Patty Ripple. Mr.. and Mr..
Lysle Haverfield. Burgess Mac
Leod. Dale Reed and Robert
Kerrick.
BIRTHDAY CLUB
Members of the Birthday
club honored Mrs. Jean Stat
terry on Tuesday afternoon. "A
gift was presented to Mrs. Stat
terry by the members.
The afternoon was spent
playing bingo. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Charles
Miller and Mrs. Vernon Wolf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
Church services, 500 pm.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Richard N. England, Pastor
Sunday school, Gas am.
Morning worship, 11:OO am.
Pilgrim Fellowship, 900 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
CONGREGATIONAL
SCIENCE

Sacrament" is the subject Of
the lesson-sermon which will be
read in all churches of Christ,
Scientist on July IA, 1916.
The Golden Text is: "The cup
of blessing which We bless, is
it not the communion of the
blood of Christ? The bread
which we break, is it not the
communion of the body Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
CHURCH OF O
F, G. Rerg. naSto,

CHURCH OF GOD
F. G.. Berg, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday,, 8
p. m.
We preach the TRUTH" and
the TRUTH" shall make you
free. The public is cordially in
vited.
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. X. Widmayer, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, II a. m.
Ladies Aid first Tuesday OF
every month at 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

1925, Southern Railway 8 3-8 at
$41.5O Chrysler 7 7-8 at ss7. 80 and
Youngstown Sheet 7 IA at SIS. rs.
Off ! to 6 or so were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors,
Goodrich, u. S. Rubber, Mont
gomery ward, Sears Roebuck,
Douglas Aircraft, American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Edison, North
American, Public Service of N. j.,
Anaconda, Kennecott, American
Can, N. Y. Central, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Southern Pacific, Great Northern,
Baltimore & Ohio, Standard Oil
(N.J.) and Texas Co.
Bonds followed stocks in a more
restrained degree. At Chicago
wheat was unchanged to off 3-S of
a cent a bushel, corn down a-8 to
3-4, oats up IL to 2 1-8 and barley
unchanged to ahead 2. Cotton was
down IS cents to SLID a bale.
In the curb Aluminium Ltd, con-
coded Is IL points. Lesser de-
cllnes were Aluminium of America,
Brown = Forman Distillers, Elec-
trio Bond & Share, Middle West
Corp, Solar Aircraft, United Light
and Textron. Turnover here was
$4,000 shares versus $50, coo Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
,EpAsroSgF NORTH CAROLINA,
PREIIMMEnNT OF STATE. il,
"lNARY CERTTFTCArr nv

WAY NAY coME~GREE 51asS r'AASi
don, bv 1t appears to my satisfac-
The proco IVY authenticated record of
Nlution lungs for the voluntary dis
,snt Of . ale by the unanimous con-
y my ott me stockholders. deposited
Builders, S, that The Becker Coal g.
ION Of th; supply Company, a corpora
y Situate State, whose principal office
Se Civ u. d. No. 6l2 Surrey street IN
SsAove, o. Wilmington, County Of New
wilson S's'e Of North Carolina Il. n.
0e'as the agent thergN and in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
On 1E -, a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COTJNTV NT NEW HANOVER

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY. OF NEW HANOVER
In the Matter Of the Administrator .,
the ESTATE OF ALICE KEITH DUBOSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the unoer-
signed has duly qualified as Executor IN
der the VIII and Of the Estate ,ede o. nne i
Keith DuBose. All persons inosp'eu
the Estate are requested to make pay-
ment thereof to the UNDERSIGNED, Al PEI.
sons having claims =. as; sIs the the .am ns'> in
writinr with the undersigned on or be
fore one year from the date of this Us
notice, or this notice will b p'eaoeo IN
address OF the UNDERSIGNED, ior
the purposes stated. will be Front ana
princess Streets, Wilmington. Norln caro-
lima. ,oIs
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK d
TRUST CO.
Executor Of Alice Keith DuBose. r
Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-P)- In
the sharpest selloff Of the past 16
years, the stock market today hit
a new average low for more than
II months with losses for steels.
motors. rails, industrials and
utilities ranging from l to better
than IA points. "A few thin" issues
showed even wider relapses.
Brokers attributed the fall to a
variety of factors. One of these
Psychological" liquidation on
the idea the decline Of the past
three months might mean the list
was discounting a business peak
late in 1916 or in 1947. The inter-
national situation, it was added,
also persisted as a cautionary
speculative and investment ele-
ment. Bearishness Of technical
forces was accumulated when the
industrial average broke through
the February low. 1t was suggest
ed, though, that the slump may
have been. in the nature of a ell
max and possibly could result IN
a rally.
Offering were so urgent shat the
ticker tape was late twice. Once
for an interval before midday and
again for about 40 minutes in the
fourth hour. There was a subse-
quent showdown and a pickup
again near the close. While ex-
IRENE setbacks were reduced here
and there at the last, many pivot
ais ended at the days bottom,
Volume Of z, 200, 900 shares was the
largest since January 20 and COM
pared with 1850, 900 Friday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off AZ points at
66.3, a new low since August "a,
a year ago. The slump was the
most substantial for any session
since June is, 1880. The market
was the second broadest on record,
LOIS issues registering against
the top figure of LOTT on May %,
OF these only 80 rose while 1856
fell.
Conspicuous casualties were Du
Pon., off II points at $3.50; Union
Pacific 10 IA at $13l, Hiram
Walker 10 IL at $126, Allied Chemi-
| cal 10 at $40, Santa Fe g IA at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
RAIL BONDS LEAD
MARKET DEBACLE
Carriers In Reorganization
Take Licking Under
Heavy Sales

NEW YORK, Sept. g. R -
Rail issues tumbled as much as
. points in the bond market Tues
day in the fastest break in more
than two years.
Obligations of carriers in reor-
ganlza'lon took the heaviest licking
as aggressive selling hammered
prices down all along the line.
Volume piled up to $3.50, 900,
largest since May l.. This com
pared with So. $500, 900 Friday.
Bond men linked falling prices
dlrectly with the slump in stocks.
1t was noted. though, that the in
austrlal group of loans held up
fairly we'll while utility, low-yields
and foreigns rallied after the car
riers.
Rail Earnings
Additional factors cited as rea-
sons for selling were the unsat-
lsfactory earnings outlook for the
railroads, which was connected
with postponement of the 1Cc ac-
ton over higher freight rates, and
considerable confusion over prog
ress toward solvency Of roads in
bankruptcy.
Outstanding losers included
Baltimore & Ohio convertibles at
SIS, Central of N. j. SIS at IS "a,
Alton IS at As, st. Paul convertibles
at 81 ~, Rock Island 4 lbs at
50 10 and refunding As at ~, Ill
inois Central 4 3-4s at SO IA, Lee
high Valley stamped Is a. A Miss
ouri Pacific general Is at 80, New
Haven Is of ST at % IA, Friscof
IA" Is at 46, and Seaboard Air
line incomes at Sc.
Latin American obligations Slip
ped fractions to more than a
point. Greek bonds improved. The
part paid Is up 2 at 10.
Victories Off
U. S. Governments lost 1872 to
1872 of a point, with the victory
loan 2 lbs of Dec. '67-'72 off the
maximum at 102 1882 bid. A few
bonds of the same issue sold in
the stock exchange at 1O2 IL, off
IA point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
TREASURY N

TREASURY BONDS
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Treasury
bonds:
2ks 71-65 l odd -.......... 103. IA
2ks 1857 June IA --..102.17 off IL
2hs 1857 Dec. 8 .l02, 16 off 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
ON PAGE TEN
180-Legal'

l80-Legal
charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the re-
auirements Of Chapter SIS, General
Statutes entitled. Corporations" pre-
liminary to the issuing Of this Certifi-
cate of Dissolution:
NOW THEREFORE, I, Thad Eure.
Secretary of State of the State Of North
Carolina do hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the 9th day of August,
1916, file in my office a duly executed
and attested consent in writing to the
dissolution Of said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now On file in my
said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, L. havs
hereto set. my hand and affixed my
official seal at Raleigh, this 9Th day
Of August, A. D.. 1915.
THAD EURE,
Secretary Of State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-PEUSDA)
Butter, firm; IA. 93-score 1876
7.5; A 92-72.5-73; B 90-7O.5-71;
c $685.. Eggs, firm; large No. l
: 2 extras 46.5-50; large No. 3
extras 1854; medium extras So
40; standards 36.5-38; current re-
ceipts ~36.5-37.5; dirties 30.5-33;
checks 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Stock Slump Is Greatest
Experienced In rs Years

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-(PE
Stocks - Weak; heavy selling
hits leaders.
Bonds - Easy; rails in sup
ply.
Cotton - Lower; general SELL
ing.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Steady; hight trad
ing.
Corn - Weak; rejecting cash
market.
Oats - Firm; commission
house demand.
Hogs - Steady to $500 lower
than Friday; top $16.25 ceiling.
Cattle - $50 lower to $3.50
higher in erratic trade; top
$20.2s ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Sept. 3.-P)-(NC-
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to firm.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade A, large,
So; flyers, broilers and r~oasters,
30 to "a.
WASHINGTON-U. S. grade A,
large, 81 to SIS; roasters, fryers
and broilers IS IL to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
0.dio 8 Repairs
Radio Co.
/ 1927 s. THIRD
DIAL 1926
!, WORK GUARANTEED
aadin & Repairs

~oN's SERVICE CO., RADIO
lies lie Sales, Service. Work
Gp Dial 2-sl26. Is s, Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
NORTH CAROLINA HOGS

NORTH CAROLINA HOGS
RALEIGH, Sept. 3. -(PENC-
DA)-Hog market receipts light
a. all markets, with tops of 1880
at Rocky Mount, 1898 at Clinton
Warsaw, and 1880 at Richmond.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

School, DR.. Chan saw the opportu-
nifty for service to his people. Upon
his return to China, he became as
sociated with the Kwontwah Medi-
cal College, organized by returned
Chinese. Later, he was professor OF
surgery and dean of the medical COLI
lege at the national University IN
Canton, after which he returned
to the United States for postgrad-
uate study before organizing the
hospital he now heads.
His wife and four Of his five
children are with him on his visit
here. Mrs. Chan Is a skilled house,
wife. who plans to take advanced
courses In London on the way back
to China. Two Chan daughters and
q son are enrolled In American
schools and hope some day to be-
come students In the George WASH
ington University Medical School,
so that they, too, may return to
China and follow In their fathers
footsteps.
Another son and his wife preceded
the other members Of the Chan
family to. America for special study
before they start the first x-ray and
technician's laboratory in Canton
Evening star., 1946-12-01

States for the third time. He is at
tending the postgraduate refreSher
courses in medicine and surgery
being given by his alma mater.
He is enthusiastic over renewing
contacts with his one-time profess
Sors, DR.. Charles Stanley White,
DR.. Sterling RufIin. Or. Frederick
A. Reuter-, DR.. Gusts Lee Hall, DIR.
Jacob Kotz, DR.. Huron w. Lawson
and Dr. Joseph Hyram Roe.
Hospital Untouched.
DR.. Cfan,s hospital was untouched
save for the confiscation Of one ann
bulance and truck during eight
years Of war. This immunity was
due, he believes, to two factors: He
once served on the staff Of the I'M
perial Hospital in Tokyo, and his
hospital was continuously q refuge
for American missionaries"
But I was cut off completely
from newspapers and medical jour-
.nals,n he says In fawless English.
so, I knew almost nothing about
the uses of such wonderful new
drugs as sulpha and penicillin, or
the improvements in surgical in
struments and operating procedures.
It Is as ii new world were opening
up before me. When I return, !
shall have so much to carry back to
my hospital and to my people"
Since establishment Of the hospi-
tai, DR., Chan has handled more
than 1000 surgery cases. The insti-
tuition has staff Of seven doctors
and conducts a training school fol
nurses.
When he was little country boy
living about IS miles north Of Can
ton, he heard Of mission school
wnere Chinese children were being
taught English, and were learning
many strange ideas. =
At, too, must go to this school" he
resolved. Finally ne and his father
made the journey OF foot to the
school. There he became Meth
odist convert to Christianity. He
decided to become a surgeon after q
mission doctor saved his fathers life
when native healers had given UP
hope.
Then, kind Methodist missionary
friends brought me to Americs
where I went to high school neal
Falcon, N. c., and / lived in theil
home until entered Emory Uni
yersity, near Atlanta, Ga.," he says
He attributes his fluent English te
this association, and to his mission
airy teachers in China.
Medical College Dean.
After his graduation from George
Washington University Medical
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Guide for
Y eterans

By Moi. Thomas N. NioI

Here are some questions I think
I can answer.
How is it the Veterans Admin
istration is going to pay dividend
on National Service Life Insurance
lpolicies?" asks F. L., San Francisco.
Because the NSLI fund" at the
present time has quite a nice surplus.
But don't write the VA about your
dividend. You'll get 1t in about a
year or so, and writing in will only
delay the payments.
From P. D., Coatesville. Pa: How
much gratuitous insurance goes to
dependents of servicemen killed in
action before they could take out
iNSLI?"
Provided the deceased died within
100 days of his entrance into service,
| 81, 600. But SIS 900 gratuitous insur-
ance also goes to dependents Of all
lservicemen killed in line of duty
between October 8, 1910 and April
20, 1912, regardless OF whether they
actually bought the insurance or
whether they had served more than
tI20 days before death.
From p. D., Toledo: do VA hos
lpitals give as good medical service
as civilian hospitals?"
With possible exceptions in isolated
cases, the answer is, BY all means.
Sometimes better"
From B. B. H., Spokane: Whats
the first step should take to get a
loan under the CT Bill OF Rights?"
Go to your local bank or trust
company or other reputable lending
agency and work out a deal Take
a copy of your discharge with you.
From d. K, Kansas City: How
do I reinstate my lapsed National
Service Life Insurance?"
Get in touch with your regional,
subregional or contact VA Office.
You'll have to fill out a form and
sign statement that you're in as
good health as you were when the
policy lapsed. II you can't in good
conscience sign that statement
you'll have to take physical ex-
animation. If you don't reinstate
before next February you'll have
| to take the physical anyway. ln-
| less your insurance has been in
q state Of lapse for less than six
months.
From Mrs. r. M. N, Oklahoma
City. IF remarry do lose the
pension I'm receiving from the VA
for the death OF my husband In
iaction?"
Yes. But any children you have
had by your first husband will keep
getting their portion of the death
pension until they reach l8 years
OF age tor 81 II they're still in school
or college,.
From j. Al. S., Columbia, Mo-:
Under the CT Bills education set
up could I take my two final years
of college now, quit. and then three
or four years later take two more
years of advanced education?
Probably yes. says a VA official, If
you rate the full four years Of CT
Bill education But you'd have to
finish those last two years within
nine years after the end of the
war, as yet undeclared. Also you'd
have to satisfactorily complete the
first two and get VA permission for
the whole works. Could be done.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
AuToMoBILEs WANTED.

BUICK, Chrysler, Dodge. Plymouth, olds
and Pontiac badly needed 70 SUPPLY pstsr.ns de-
Highest prices paid for clean cars. Drive
inside. our modern parking building for for
RpaNps pH5nsi Of Mo Sa M c MeF 5o Il ET .h 4sGo g.
NV. tcorner 18th and NJ
CHEvRoLETs-Gasr foI. your car; car; no rsd e,
ssDe sa TaEoma sSnf park. 5 % osorss H' 1906 srt0
g 1SS, s:5 as F. 'Ss g.
naYMqSTHsEfasR sabs tS5 ESaS Fsa
xF * FafH%Ns HONEST STA fPPRssIs GssTsa 81 ali ISa
sI isSs yTa St ;ysHNTo, Me- o4GG nr,o. for von,
come to your home or ofice; plenty parking
space. open ewes; and Sundays WJNMs Js6S
sUToaSsE aSn aeSsfaE ays Us merchan.
disc your gar; We have the best 1 useds d. scaI a.
cER eqslsF x m mofoR sHofa ssR zfG eoan o
Now Is THE as TINE cs .H m f S car brine
chiilun1 chill raf rds.. ds. { chillum. 81 Md. -''.s 80
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF OF PRICE q Ice
ens s0a to 81 fs{s al absolutely hsS cash
and pay cash difference. BARNES-SAN-
DERS MOTORS, ,Washington's oldest ex.
for f'if appraisal si All cash or certified check.
Only one location Drive in open lot. 1900
18th; i4th; corner St nv Gs, 9asas oDen s;S9 to 8,
slGsfS Up SHRsa WANTED a TSf'a SEM viii
Unless @ SOLD RoBEy II MOTOR JsSS SALES, 1870
1s MOTORS rom 5ssdS ssFS any Get msas
iairs Rishest anH doar "a ''s caI NE. soss and We
cash. cas- ToNAiD MOTORS. 1S7 o st. st. ne.
VETERAN WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
late-modei used car . cail ia. 5o22, any
ceHEvRoLEr, FORD, rLYMoUTH-Must
mediately; all cash to private party only.
yyffTERAs vi asas desires good clean car. 80 to
NNf4fRaS Ne 1s.S after Ms5ts Pa Is4e Ford plymoath
chey. Or Dodge VIII pay cash. MI s1e4. !.
VETERAN n BAD sai need OF any type car
fa fpRivATE sasa Pa PaRTY flPs has $500 or $500 for
good used car; no dealers please. DE
SSecaCaEspT CAR as part payment on small
yfiap5 SEE Is TGHs BEFORE e YoG sETf MG
SERVICE 1925 Goth st. NV. District
HAVE GOOD 1910 MERCURY 5-passengei
coupe to trade for any make. model con-
vertible OV 0954.
CASH from private party for '4o,,42 car
fe9ds' Fopd. SSH Mr.. JOHNSTON. 81 1886. Rn I'M
Cash FOR YOUR CAR-Fords, Cheyrolets
and Plymouths. Phone Atlantic $500,
sTEUART MOTORS. Ord and n sts ne
EX-GI needs car at once. prefer. Ford,
Chevrolet, Plymouth, etc. will pay all cash,
top price, for clean car. Please phone Sun
day before noon or weekday. evenings after
PLYMoUTH OWNER, get every dollar
cENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 4432 Conn. ave,
FORD OWNERS. get every dollar your car
is worth. EN-. 1854, Bob Turrett, CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 4432 Conn. ave.
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Don't trade on a new car or sell to any
one until you get our big prices. Need 100
cars-1926 to 1916. Absolutely high cash
price. If car is paid for, will give you cash.
If car is not paid for, will pay of balance
and pay cash difference. BARNES SAN
DERS MOTORS, Washington,s oldest ex-
elusive used-car dealers. See Mr. Barnes
for appraisal All cash or certified check,
Only one location. Drive in open lot. 300
18th corner N st. NV, Open $3.50 to 5,
BUICK OR PACKARD, 1911 or 1912, for
priyate party; must be clean and low mile
age. THEI.MA, CO. 5032.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
SWV Auxiliaries

MfetingS scheduled.
Mt/.day--Dewey Unit, Northeast
Masonic Temple, election of officers.
Tuesday-Astor Unit, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, election Of Of
fcerS.
Friday-Lawton Unit, 622 Della
field place NV, evening Of games.
Saturday-Military Order of Liz
ards, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

sionaries q n d
educational OPP
portunities have
meant to him
a n d to h Is
people.
What ] am, I
owe to them, =
says DR.. PAX
Chu Chan, in
t e rn a t ionally
known Chinese
surgeon, VINO Is
S u perintendent
of a 100 : bed
hospital in Cam
ton, Ch In a