davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Polish Army Corps
Told Duties Do Not
End With DISCHARGE

ROME, June 1.-(R)-Lt. Gen.
Wladyslaw Anders, in an order of
the day to his second Polish corps,
informed them today that while
their demobilization was at hand
their duty 'is not yet finished.
Our march to a free and indie
pendent Poland goes on"
Anders, bitter foe Of communism
and target of many attacks from
Moscow; told his men who had
fought with the Allies against The
Germans in Italy that he had re-
Elected deeply before accepting
rehabilitation and changing of
his army into a resettlement corps
under "the heavy decision and
one = sided determination of
the British government"
1T is not my duty as your
commander" he said, ito soften
the hard meaning of this decision
at a time when Poland has not
yet recovered her full independ-
ence.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Siamese Twin Girls
Live Only Few Hours

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 1-(P)
-Siamese twin girls, Joined to-
gether at the chest and abdomen
by a twin strip of flesh, died today,
several hours after their birth.
The mother, Mrs. William 'agur
of New Haven, was reported to be
resting comfortably" unaware
that the birth was abnormal.
Her husband told her only that
she had given birth to twins and
that they were mot very WE'LL"
a hospital spokesman said.
Augur himself said he was too
upset to tal'1 about the case.
The girls, their combined weight
seven pounds and 10 ounces, first
were reported to be in fairly good
condition, but later the hospital
said they were placed in an oxy-
gen tent and a special incubator.
They were beautiful babies, per-
fectly formed" the hospital spokes-
man said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

zier, Church of the Good shep-
herd, Wilmington.
The seniors will leave camp
on June 30 and Juniors, ages IL
to IA will arrive on July l. The
Rev. John w. Hardy, rector of
the Church of the Advent, Will
liamston, will direct the camp
assisted by the Revs. Roscoe C.
Hauser, St. Paups church, Green
vile and Arthur j. Mackie, st.
James church, Belhaven.
The last five weeks of the camp,
beginning July %, will be devot-
ed to the Midgets, ages 9 to II,
a Young Peoples conference for
five days, and a Laymen's week
end. The Rev. Richard L. Sturgis
of St. Stephens church, Colds
boro, will direct the first two
weeks of the Midget camp. His
assistants will be named later.
The Rev. John H. Boomer, Jr.,
rector of Trinity church, Lumber
ton, is the business manager of
the camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Dial 2-33Ii For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Pays Tribal Penalty For
Falling In Love With
White Man

Boys of the Wilmington Brigade
Boys club will begin their summer
trek to the Bruce B. Cameron
Memorial boys club camp, Porter's
Neck, at 9 o'clock next Saturday
morning.
A full week of sports and fun
will be enjoyed by youngsters
participating in the camping trip.
The facility, built through the eff
forts of the Brigade and local
businessmen, consists of a large
mess hall and kitchen, seven roomy
cabins, a swimming pier and ball
diamond. The camp also is equip
ped with a power plant and water
system.
Each cabin accommodates eight
boys and a leader.
A day in the life of a typical
camper will u something like
this:
He will be awakened by the
sound of reveille at 7 a. m. and
will watch the flag raising and in
dulge in a brief period of callSthen-
les before breakfast. After eating,
he will help with the dishWashing
and tidy up his cabin and the
camp grounds in time for the daily
inspection. If he and his cabin
sports. After another swimming
will receive an American nag to
be placed in front of the structure.
Inspection winners for the week
will be awarded a trip to town for
a treat or movie.
Following inspection, he will
have his choice of fishing, games
or hiking until II a. m, when a
one-hour swimming period begins.
Lunch is at high noon and is fol-
lowed Immediately by a two-hour
rest period. From 2 to 4 p. M, all
campers participate in competitive
sports. After another swimming
period, suppc- is served, following
which more games and swimming
are enjoyed.
Flag-lowering services are held
at shutdown. Around the campfire
in the evening, each boy has the OPP
|portunity to participate in singing,
stunts and dramatics. They day is
ended with the sounding of taps.
All boys interested in attending
the camp have been requested to
-
contact w. A. Stewart, Brigade
Bows club, 202 Church street, or
nhone e367. Camp capacity is 60
per week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
diocese SUMMER
CAMP ANNOUNCED
panlico River Site Opens
1O-Week Vacation Sea-
son Beginning June 9

Camp Leach, one of the oldest
.omns in Eastern North Carolina
;s being readied for its opening
lime 9 when the first group of
yo1ng people from the Episcopal
niocese of East Carolina will ar
rive for the 10-week camping
program.
The camp was organized in fine
carly 1920's by Wilmington civic
groups as a vacation spot for
bTs and girls of the community.
It was purchased by the diocese
as a camp center in 1880, and has
been in continuous operation by
the Episcopal church for the past
IS summers.
The camp is located on the
Psmlico river Is miles east of
Washington, N. c. There are 20
buildings located on the property,
with accommodations for 100 camp
ers.
The camp opens with an adult
conference which will last for
five days under the leadership OF
the Rev. E. F. Mosely, rector OF
St. Mary's church, Kinston. The
faculty will include Father Knoll,
Miss Charlotte Tompkins, and
several others.
Three-Day Convention
On June IA, the Young Peoples
Service league begins a three-day
convention. The first camp begins
on June IT for senior age boys ano
girls between Is and 10. The camr
will be directed by the Rev. Will
liam 2. Daniels of St. Paul's
church, Beaufort.
Assisting at the camp will be
the Revs. Harold W. Gilmer, St
Paurs church, Edenton; James
r Ferneyhough, St. Johns church.
Fayetteville and Harvey W. Ola
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Scarborough Throws
Support To Riues In
Sixth District Race

GREENSBORO, June l -(P1-
D. E. Scarborough, who apparent
ly holds the balance Of power in
the race for the sixth congression-
al district Democratic nornlna-
ton. today threw his support to
E. Earle Rives, second man IN
last Saturdays primary.
Rives, who has asked for a sec.
ond primary, polled $1,000 votes
to 1880 for the incumbent, Rep.
Carl T. Durham of Chapel Hill
Scarborough polled 8,176 votes.
Scarborough, a former farm
loan executive said he believed
his supporters would support Rives
Reports that are coming in tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Police Told To Arrest
Unlicensed Cab Driuers;
Deadline Date Expires

Police yesterday were INSTRUCTED
to begin arresting taxi operators
who have failed to have their per-
mits renewed for 1916.
So far the number of permits is
sued has fallen far, short of last
years total, 112 having been is
sued against over 400 for last
year.
Last years permits expired at
midnight Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

me throughout the district indi-
cate that my supporters r lin
ing up almost solidly behind the
candidacy of E. Earle Rives for
Congress-" Scarborough said. 81
am confident the majority senti-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Brigade Boys Summer
Camp Opening Saturday
Motorist Fined $50
For Hit-Run Driving;
Must Reimburse County

James A. Watkins, 1910 Perry
avenue, was fined $50 and costs
when he appeared in Recorders
court yesterday, to answer charges
of hit-and-run and driving while
under the influence of liquor.
Watkins was arrested Thursday
by sheriff's deputies after hitting a
county police a parked on Prin-
cess between Second and Third
streets.
Judge C. Winfield Smith also
ordered Watkins to pay to New
Hanover county, restitution OF
damage sustained in The collision
in the amount OF S35 and placed
him under a suspended 60 day
road sentence, revokiag his driving
permit for n year.
-uor, few thunderStOrmS occur
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

ment in the district is for a new
man in Congress. The people want
a change in the makeup Of Con-
gress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

The earth is at least 1,725, 000,-
900 years old, according to latest
scientific computations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

SUMMONS
In the DfssFict C0ars of the Els&hgh Judicial
District OF the @sats of Montana, I'm and
for the Counfy ef Caseads.
MARION SPTkER, Plaintiff, We. RAY
MOND SPTKEN. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 20 shs Above Named Defendants,
and TO Each of Them.
You are hereby summoned TO snswer
the complaint In this action which Is filed
IN the office vf the CLERK of this Court,
copy Of which ia herewith served Mpon
one OF you tn each County wherein any
OF you reside, and 30 file your answer and
serve a COPY thereof u9on the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after. the
service OF this Summons. exclusive Of the
day of service, and tn ease OF your failure
TO- sppear or answer Judgment win be
taken agasrst you. by default, for the
an action instituted by Plaintiff for the
purpose ct ubaatzfznG decree OF absolute
divorce from Defendant ON The grounds
that defendant has for more khan one
year irnThedisteiy presiding the commence
nent Of this action deserted Plaintiff as
more fully sat forth in Plaintiffs Com
plant on file herean 10 which references Is
hereby made for further Details
Witness nHy hand ard ss1m Seal Of said
Court this ist day OF Nay. 1875.
&sEAL) Clsrhs.
D. q. K0Tx, Afenrnsw
S03 Fefd HAssadan@,
Great Vans, MontMna.
Data ~ snss psinssration hfay 4. 1915. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

AIIAs auMMoNa

Ak2AA& GUM8UN6
In aA@ Dassw9e& C@ars nf TIA Efwhfh Jwdseaml
Dassrict OF the state OF Montana, I'm AND
s1F 4s EeS9sS 81 e CsscSss. ,.,-.,.,
GENEvFEVE l. JOHNSON, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Crossings 70 the Above Named Defendants,
and TO Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned 70 ansyver
the complaint In tf1is action which "a filed
In the effiee OF the Clerk OF this Court.
eepy Of which 10 herewith served mpon
one OF you Ia each County wh@ream any
OF you reside. and to file your answer and
attorney within twenty days aftar the
service ct this Summons. exclusive Of the
day Of service, and In case of your failure
% sgpssr Or answer Judgment zen VII BE-
demanded IN the complaint for a divorce
That for more than one year presiding
the commencement Of this action. defend.
snt has been guilty of extreme mental
cruelty to and toward plaintiff; such as
20 destroy the peace of mind and happiness
Of this plaintiff; that said treatment con
sists Of TIE following things and acts in
part. That the defendant without any
cause or provocation, reason or excuse has
for more than one year prior 70 the
commencement Of this action been almost
continually and necessarily scoldlnK, nag.
ging, quarrelinE, pickering and fighting
with this plaintiff despite the hest efforfr
of this pIaintif 70 please and satisfy this
DEFENDANT; that the foregoing matters al
legged have rendered continuance OF the
marriage relation between the parties
hereto perpetuzliy unreasonable and in
toleraole to this plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 18th day Of April, is4e
- AGNES sCHRAPPs,
COURT sEAL) Clerk
BY n. ]. OswETLER,
BJARHsE JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
316 Ford Building,
Great Falls Montana
Date of first publication April 20, 1915.
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

CC0ntinu@d Prem Page u
which Il. j. McKenna of Lewis
town upped the ante a nickel
an acre.
Texaco took the bulk of the acre
age, bidding in IL sections in Phil
lips county.
Bidders, and the acreage they got,
we're as follows:
]. A. Kaufman, Billings, 788 acres
in Wheatland county; M. j. Boyd
and ]. c. King, both of Lewistown,
200 acres In Petroleum county;
George Bennett, Lewistown, one
section In Petroleum county;
Charles Woodwork, one section in
Petroleum county; w. A. Noon,
Drummond, 800 acres In Fergus
county, and w. r. Mappemarl,
Havre, one section in Blaine county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
Ferguson

The committee Is considering nu-
merous changes In the leasing laws,
including switch from graduated
to flat royalty contracts for oil and
gas development
Glenn e. Nelson, president Of the
Husky Refining Co. of Wyoming,
expressed views similar to those of
Ferguson.
Dean Terrill, representing the
Kansas Oklahoma division of the
MIDI Continent OIL & Gas association,
urged removal Of all limitations on
the number of acres OF public lands
which might be leased for develop
rnent, saying: ANY limitation would
certainly slow exploration and
might jeopardize 1t entirely"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF THE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. ETC.

In the Dissries Court of the Klghth Judicial
District Of the State Of hs0nfana, In and
for the Cemmty Of Cascade.
Probate Department
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRED ENGELKE, Deceased.
Pursuant 20 an order Of said Court,
made on the 24th day OF April, 1915
notice Is hereby given that Wednesday,
the 18th day of May, 1876, az ten O'Clock
A. NJ, OF said day. at the Court Room Of
said Court in the City Of Great Falls.
County OF Cascade, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the VIII
Of said Fred Engeiiee. deceased, and for
hearing the application OF Alvste Engelise
for tire issuance 20 her of letters Tesla
mentary when and where any person in
teressed may appear and contest the same
Dated tbs 18th day of April, 1913.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk
a. NORSKoC,
Attorney for Petitioner
S32 Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana.
Date OF First publication April n, 1919
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
Sale of State

the Home OIL & Refining Co. plant,
and Richard Smith of the Union
Oil Co. of California, also Of Great
Falls, who asserted the state would
lose considerable revenue In gaso-
line taxes because of the agreement.
The agreement gives Unity sole
purchase rights of royalty oil from
state-owned land under lease In the
Cut Bank, Kevin-Sunburst and Pom
dera fields. 1t Is to apply for three
years.
Under lease contracts, the state
receives as royalty 12h percent of
all oil produced on state land, and
the land boards action gives Unity
rights TO buy the royalty oil at field
posted prices or office Of price ad-
ministration ceiling rates, which
ever are higher.
The annual royalty from produc-
ton in the three fields has been
estimated at more than $4,000
barrels.
Previously, about 40 producers
and refiners sold the royalty crude
and turned the money over 20 the
state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
FOR SALE

Send a contribution to the SUM-
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

proposition, oil ard 4a2 leases from 500
ceres UP and over 5000 acres. IN north
ern Montana. adjacent 30 Cat Creek and
iss Ratfissnassa Butte ell ffzz6s p o. BOX
1873, Great Falls. Montana Sad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

FOR LEASE: Anessnt river channel paa9er
IN Isnahi county, Idaho; virgin ground.
hydraulic operation. high head OF water,
good dump. short fian1ei can work shout
rs weeks year. Gold and mercury. For
information wr1ts Ralph Hammer, care
Galax Hotel, Spokane. Wash. 5-11-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

In ts@ BassKfet CeaFs 0f thu Rfghfh Jmdaesnl
District OF the State of Momeama, I'm and
taF the Cownsy Of Cascade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Paraffin wakes, first made from
petroleum In 1858, now are being
produced at sfx times the prewar
rate as result of increased demand
for food packaging and waterproof
ings especially for overseas ship
ments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

More than four million home oil
burners now are I'm use in the
United States, all of them placed in
service after 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Oil exploration is on in earnest In
the Georgia. lorida-Alabama area,
with 100000 acres of land under
lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

The United States now has 1894
petroleum refineries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
OPPORTUNITIES

Of
Fields Mining Ds are found
Enclose with An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Rockville Fire
Department News

On Sunday the Rockville Fire
Department aided in the search for
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Soper who were
thought to have drowned in the
Potomac. The young couple, how
ever, when the motor in their
boat stalled in the middle of the
Potomac Sunday, drifted down the
river and successfully ran the
rapids without capsizing. The
boat became lodged in the Rocks
in the river channel. After re-
naming in the boat all night, Mr.
and Mrs. Soper were able to fires
it in the morning, and safely land
ed several miles farther down the
river. They walked into Seneca.
The Firemen also answered q
brush fire call at Lux Manor. The
fire was quickly extinguished with
the aid of some of the residents
The fire call on Monday was al
the Amoco Station in, ROCKWELL,
where car was on fire. However
the fire was extinguished by tn,
time the firemen arrived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Three County Boys Win
National Recognition
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
ley is the editor of the 1916 Year
Book. with Donald assistant edi-
tor. Both boys are star athletes
and have won their "G's" in bas-
ketball, baseball and track.
Jack Belt, the senior from Rich
srd Montgomery High School VINO
also won a Rollins scholarship, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Belt of near Wheaton. He placed
fifth in the national contest with
1872 in Literature, 1872 in English.
81 in History, and a general aver
age of 94.19. Jack is particularly
talented in writing, and since he
has lived all over the world, he
has a wealth of experience to draw
upon.
The scholarships which have
been accepted by all three boys,
are for the academic year 1916
AZ and give the student $500. If
the record of the student for the
year is satisfactory the scholar
ship is renewed for the following
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

Curb on flour milling may be
eased by July l, Anderson says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

Allie Messer, president of the
Board of Directors of Southern
States Gaithersburg Service, will
preside at a meeting of that group
and the Southern States Gathers
burg Farm Home Advisory COM
mittee, at All States Inn, June
IL, at 7:15 P. NJ.
He will introduce District Man
ager P. E. Mullinix of Baltimore,
who will give brief report on
Southern States Cooperative, and
C. C. Moore and G. B. Holden,
who will also make reports.
In addition to Mr.. Messer the
Board is composed of, Edwin Fry,
McKendree walker, Kenneth
Windham, Thomas N. Garrett,
Samuel Moore and Basil Mobley.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Mehrle
King, Mrs. Mary Boland, Mrs. w.
W. Fetrow, Mrs. Kenneth Wind
ham, Mrs. Harrison King and
Mrs. Edwin Fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Tax Rate Is Protested
By County Farmers
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
County Council of Parent Teacher
Associations, various officers of To-
cal P-TA's, League of Women Vo-
tiers members, and civic organiza-
ton representatives were among
those urging that the amount
asked by DIR. Edwin W. Broome
for the running of his department
be allowed in full.
Even those most strongly OPP
posed to an increase in the tax
rate were vocal in approving the
school expenditures ''if they get
their moneys worth" Lawson
King was again on his feet to
protest architects fees and other
costs he thought needless, while
urging the establishment of new
high school for Gaithersburg and
completion of the facilities of the
big gymnasium built there sever
al years ago.
Mr.. King, who was chief object
or of the evening, and consumed a
great deal of time with his de
mands for enlightenment, took his
seat in momentary confusion after
listening to statistics and figures
given III bewildering array by
Mrs. Dorothy M. kurtz executive
secretary of the Welfare Board.
His good natured tribute to her
was We'll, you are smart grill"
James d. King, president of the
Farm Bureau, a brother of Law
son King, was among those who
commended the, tentative budget
as prepared by County Supervisor
Willard F. Day and County Comp
troller Alexander K. Hancock. He
made plea for better understand
ing of the work being done by
the supervisor, remarking, at
looks to me like he is doing a
good job-lets give him a chance
! to show US what he can do"
While the budget is stated as
Sl1, 1853, 481 40, this actually is the
total amount of money expended
for governmental purposes in the
county. Money collected for special
taxing areas, and Incorporated
towns, the bi-county agencies, and
funds given the county from Fed
eral and State sources are includ-
ed in the budget for the first time
in the history of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
HungerfOrd
Tavern To
Open Monday

Hungerford Tavern will open
for business Monday, June 18th,
under the management of Miss
Mary Kirschbaum and Miss Chris.
tina Clemens, who have leased the
building from C. NJ. Hickman. He
purchased the property from the
Lamar Estate a short time ago,
for a reported $4,000.
These two personable young
women have come to Rockville
from Fl. Myer, Florida, where
they were in the hotel business.
Miss Kirschbaum has lived in this
section of the country before, hav-
ing been connected with the
Statler Hotel in 1912.
The entire Tavern has been re-
painted and rejuvenated. The
kitchen has been moderniZed with
new equipment throughout, in
Guiding sinks, stove, and huge
deepfreeze unit which will hold
the meats. Their cook is dis
charged serviceman who was for
merly with the Hamilton Hotel
and the Del Rio in Washington.
Breakfasts, luncheons and din
ners will be served every day and
special attention will be given
private parties. Miss Kirsohbaum
and Miss Clemens hope that under
their management the Tavern will
answer that long felt need in
Rockville-a place where guests
can be entertained for luncheon,
and the entire family may enjoy
a well-cooked dinner in pleasant
surroundings.
Hungerford Tavern perpetuates
the name of the original Hunger
ford Tavern which was prominent
in the early days of the county.
The exact location of the original
building is still a moot question
with historians.