davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
DEALERS To
MEET HERE TODAY.
Undersecretary OF W a r
Royal, 1t. Gov. Ballen-
tine Speakers

Addresses by national and state
figures will highlight the three
day convention of the North Car
DINA Food Dealers association
which convenes this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Ocean Terrace
Hotel, Wrightsville Beach.
Scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram are Kenneth c. Royal.
Undersecretary of War; 1t. Gov.
L. Y. Ballentine, and State Sem
ator George T. Penny.
A dinner for state and Whining
ton directors, and their wives
will be served at 6 o'clock this
evening in the first event of the
three-day convention.
A state directors meeting will
convene at 7:30 o'clock with the
presidents reception scheduled to
follow at $3.50 o'clock.
Entertainment will be offered
during the evening with Nathan
Humphrey in charge of arrange
ments. A community sing, led by
Wilbur Dosher, Wilmington post
master, is included on the agenda.
The 400 expected delegates will
get down to the business of the
convention tomorrow morning
following a state officers and d.
rector's breakfast at $3.50 o'clock.
The first business session will
be called to order at 1920 o'clock
by R. B. Roebuck representing the
Wilmington Retail Grocers assoc
iation. Invocation will be offered
by the Rev. W. J. Stephenson,
pastor of the Temple Baptist
church of Wilmington.
Mayor w. Roland Lane, of Will
mington, and Walter J. Cartier.
secretary of the resorts Chamber
of Commerce, will welcome the
visitors. Response will be given by
DR.. S. Scarboro, of Durham.
Jerry B. Wood, president of the
| North Carolina Professors associa-
ton and l.. L. Ray, executive vice
president of the North Carolina
Dairy Products association will de-
liver addresses during the morning
session.
After a luncheon a special one
will be held for the ladies - the
group will re-convene with Clyde
! Ayers, state president, calling the
+; delegates to order at 2:30 o'clock.
An address by 1t. Gov. Ballen-
tine will spotlight the afternoon
session which will be supplement-
ed with talks by L. V. Bob"
Well, executive vice president
of Hugh A. Deadwyler Advertising
agency and w. H. Goan, general
manager of Radio station Walks,
of Charlotte.
The first annual banquet of the
Tar Heel organization will be heE
in the hotel dining room at 6:SO
O'Clock following which Royal VIII
speak. His talk will be carried o1er
WMFD, Wilmington; WPTF, IA
Coutinued nm PAGE =. Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Shipping Strike
Slows Nations Pulse
ALL Truckers Strike
Numbs New York Citv

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-W.D-
The nattion's largest city faced
the worst food and industrial
crisis of its recent history to-
night as a week-old strike of
more than $4,000 truck drivers
continued with no signs of set
tlement.
Food supplies for the city's
1900, 600 residents were dwindl-
ing rapidly and wholesale lay
offs were threatened in indus
tries unable to get raw ma
terials or to deliver finished
goods.
The situation was aggravat-
ed by a walkout of tugboat men
in New York harbOr-paralyz-
ing the nations largest port
and threatening a fuel shortage
such as caused almost a COM
plete halt to the city's business
activity for a day last January.
As milk deliveries were cur
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
One TANKER DOCKS
HERE AFTER STRIKE
Maritime Tie-Up Will Be
Felt When Present Sup
plies Fail

A lone tanker-the Sinclair Super
Flame-unloaded at the Wilmington
docks yesterday al a nationwide
American Federation OF Labor
Maritime union strike tied up
water shipments in ports Of all
over the United States.
The tanker-manned by a Go
crew-carried boti oil and pack
age goods.
The cargo was ualoaded ut the
Cape Fear Terminal by an ALL
stevedore crew without incident,
according to a Spokesman on duty
during the unloading process.
Although the strike does not at
feet tankers and passenger vessels,
terminal superintendent yesterday
expressed concern over their now
full supplies of petroleum pro-
ducts.
The Shell Oil company tanks are
full with a 30-day plus supply but,
CONTINUED on Page 2; Column II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
|RUMOR OF GENERAL
STRIKE UNF0UNDED
Maritime Strike Looming
AS Greatest Shipping
Crisis In History nj
BY The Associated Press

S
A spokesman for the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor last
night termed ridiculous" IN
ALL maritime leaders threat
to seek a general strike, AZ
the greatest shipping SHUT
down in American history
slowed the industrial pulse OF
the nation.
The general strike threat came
from Paul Hall, New York port
agent of the Seafareres Interna-
tional union (AFL).
Hall declared that II the govern
ment attempted to move any Of the
hundreds of strike-bound ships In
u. S. ports 1--WE will call On all
organized labor to come out with
u.s."
Philip Pearl, director Of the IN
formation of the ALL headquarters
in Washington, said he had been
assured the government did not
contemplate using troops to man
ships and declared:
"This scarehead OF 4 general
strike is ridiculous on its face and
has no basis In fact"
Pearl pointed out that the gen.
eral strike strike idea had been
voiced only By . local union or
fetal.
William Green, head of the AFL,
who previously expressed support
of the seamen, was not available
for comment Immediately, but the
CLOS Philiy Murray told a report
er in Chicago II wouldn't have
any comment on a thing like that"
In Washington an offici-l in close
touch with the situation said there
had been discussions Of what steps
the government could take to sup
ply u. S. troops abroad, In the
event Of a prolonged strike.
But he said that up until now no
specific plan had been drawn
up.
UNRRA Director F. H. LaGuard-
ia was in New York to appeal
personally to strike leaders to free
1876 ships with 100000 tons Of re-
lief cargo for Europe and Asia.
But Joseph P. Ryan, head Of the
International Longshoreman's as
ISOLATION (AFL) said the former
Continued on Page 2; Column -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

tailed and supplies of butter,
eggs, cigarettes and other COM
modities were fast disappear
ing from store shelves, Mayor
William O'Dwyer renewed his
threat to use policemen and
other city employees to man
trucks and deliver essential
supplies.
The mayors threat came at
ter failure of another attempt
to break the deadlock between
the striking ALL Transfers
union and the owners of some
5000 idle trucks.
mo progress was reported
by O'Dwyer after a meeting of
city. officials, representatives
of the carriers and union Off
Gals. He said another meeting
Continued on Page 2: Column a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Royal Praises Airport;
Approves Byrnes Policy

.fYou folks have a fine, airfield
Kenneth c.. Royal, under
secretary of war, said to- Mayor
W. Ronald Lane az he stepped from
a DC-3 plane at Bluethe1thal Air
yesterday afternoon.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Royal, the former Martha Best,
of Warsaw, and Charles Parker,
former Raleigh newspaperman and
now Royals director of publicity.
When asked by a reporter Tor
his views on the possibility OF
Bluethenthal becoming a National
Guard base, Royal replied there
is nothing new on that score"
He pointed out that the National
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Martial Law Is Imposed
On Diuided Greek Nation

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 7.-(P)-
The leftist coalition party Fam an
nounced tonight that it would not
support the present Greek govern
ment in case of invasion.
This formal statement by Fam
leaders followed by a few hours a
government edict putting the whole
nation under martial law. The
EAM leaders said they would help
fight off an invader only if the
present government-Greeks re-
turned a majority for a return of
the monarchy in last Sundays
plebiscite-were overthrown
The government announced that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Murder Trial OfEwing
Almost Did Not Happen

records as death by heart az
tack"
Mrs. Ewing was found lying un-
conscious in the bedroom OF nes
home here on the evening OF Maicn
-, and she died at a local nospl1 a.
at about / am. on March 10. AZ
about s am. that day the ponce
received an anonymous telephone
cali and we're told that Mrs. Ew-
ino,s hodv was at a funeral home,
that it was literally covered WIN
bruises, and that lit looks pad.
Chief OF Police L. F. Worreil or.
dered an investigation, Captain OF
.Detec4ives W. G. Clark and Detec-
Cont aued on Page 2; Column 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
|EVERE SHORTAGES
meat FORECAST
|etall Meat Dealers Predict
Fast Return Oh u. S.
Black Markets.

NaCAGO, Sept. 7-W.D--The ma
as housewives, harrassed dur
\ me war by severe meat short
NS' We're told tonight that the
|rN was yet to come.
lucy prepared to line up again
meat counters as livestock ex-
predicted a return of the
.sl black market and meat
,s %l'sgeS on an unprecedented
ss'fse Dressler, executive secre-
Of the National Association
ae'alI Meat Dealers, said the
s /, laced the worst meat short
we've ever had"
s5eelpts of cattle and hogs at
asef packing centers dropped
pns .oPu lows last week. but con-
!, were not expected to feel
Impact until next week.
h NJ: packinghouses closed, lay
\, WI thousands of workers. 9th
kunS spe5afed with skeleton crews.
'eoS Of meat markets pre-
[Vontinued on PAGE .. ro,u,,n .,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

a second mysterious rocket had
been sighted at 5 p. m. local time
today over Servia Nea Kozani in
western Macedonia by local Cen
darmerie. The rocket was travel
ing south at a height of 1900 feet.
The first rocket was reported
Thursday.
mysterious rockets have flashed
over Scandinavia since May "a, re-
portedly from Russian experiments
with guided missiles along the
Baltic coast of Germany and Lat
Wan state.)
IF Greece Is attacked, the onlv
Continued on Page :; Column a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

Guard will be comprised of 81 di-
visions and q air groups which
will be distributed throughout the
country. The locations of these
units have not been established,
he said.
II approve of everything Secre-
tary Byr1es has done to the pres
ent," Royal said when queried
regarding the Secretary's Stuttgart
speech Friday when he warned
against making Germany a pawn
or a partner" in a military pow
er struggle between the East and
the West.
Continued on Page !; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
PER0N EXPEDITES
HEMISPHERE PLAN
Next Move May Be To Ma
tionalize German Firms
In Argentina

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 7.-W.H-
An authoritative sources close to
the Argentine government said, to-
night that the government intends
to implement swiftly. its recent ra-
LITIGATION of the Chapultepec Act
for hemisphere defense and plans
a number Of steps, including the
introduction of a bill in congress
for the naturalization of all Ger
man firms seized after the declara-
ton of war.
The informant said it was evident
that since the arrival of U. S. Am
bassador George S. Messersmith
CONTINUED on Page 2; Column q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
BY NOEL YANCEY

h. ilEVlLLE, Sept. 7.-(P-
murder trial of Wall c. Ewing,
w., w. political wheelhorse, is an
n ~ mat almost didn't happen.
pu;s "ial was in recess today fol-
. Tile completion of testimony
.'ay, but it will be resumed
h tbs s when opposing counsel be-
poljca arguments to the jury.
be de.h 'eported, meanwhile, that
|,oninsashn last March 10 of socially.
Ew;s Mrs. Douglas Suther-
b is hug, Tor whose Staying Ew-
(A NJ ENG tried, came within an
v being marked down in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Wilmington Start N u Launches
$285, 900 Program OfExpansion
Ground Broken For Large Addition To House
Recently Acquired 64-Page Goss Press
AS Papers Continue Record Growth

A $685., 900 expansion program of the physical plant of
the Wilmington Star-News newspapers, based on installa-
ton of a recently-acquired 64-page Goss press, was an
nounced yesterday by R. B. Page, publisher.
Work on the extensive project has been started and the
greater part of it should be completed early in November,
he added.
"The plans for expansion we are making every effort
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
WEATHER

North Carolina-Considerable cloudi-
- and little change in temperature
nnenday morning, occasional light drizzles
,'ast and central portions early Sunday
wv.orning. Partly cloudy Sunday afternoon.
nsrner north and west portions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

on Page !; Column z
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

Continued on Page 2; Column
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
New Booklet On Wild
Flowers Published
BY State College

Among tsie newest bulletins
to be issued by the Mississippi
State college is a handsome book
let entitled wild Flowers of
Mississippi.
1t is written by Ferris S. Bat
son, associate horticulturist and
George M. Johnson, associate
agropomist and is profusely IL
Illustrated with instructions as to
Identification, botanical descrip
ton, and plant names, in language
SO simple that the merest tyro Can
become acquainted with the flow
ers and plants illustrated.
1t also goes into details re-
garding the seeding, planting and
the time of year to transplant
wild flowers.
However the writer's warn
against promiseuous removal OF
wildlings from the woods, or
from near a highway, or home
stead.
These booklets may be obtain
ed from the Jackson County home
demonstration office on South
Magnolia street, Pascagoula. They
are free of charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Miss Miriam Adams
Appears In Recital
Sunday Afternoon

Miss Miriam Adams, talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ). M.
Adams, 305 Canty street, was pre-
scnted in her senior piano recital
on Sunday afternoon, May 18th
at 4:30 by Mrs. j. v. Ainsworth
of the Music Department of Pas
cagoula High school. .
Miss Adams gave a we'll bal
anced program Of classical and
modern numbers. Her playing
was artistic with much feeling,
clarity of tone, and expression.
The two piano numbers showed
her ability as duo pianist in be-
Ing aple TO blend her playing
with that of her proficient teach
er. Especially well performed
was the Bach two part invention
arranged for two pianos.
Misses Mary Mccoy, trombonist
and Florence Sparkman, clarinet
list, accompanied by Betty Jean
Robinson, pianist, added variety
to the program, each one giving a
good performance. These three
girls are also members. of the
1916 Pascagoula High school SEN
ior class.
The playing of the piano mum .
Der sGondalier' by Nevin, con-
cluded the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Mrs. Smith Hostess
Honoring Mrs. Henry
Frederic. Thursday

Mrs. John Smith honored her
house guest, Mrs. Henry Freder-
ic, of New Orleans, with a 500
party Thursday afternoon at her
home on Live Oak st.
The living room was prettily
d~Gcofated with spring flowers
AID Queen AIMS Lace.
The high prize was
awarded Mrs. J. H. Mallon, Mrs
B. II. Pickett won low score and
Mrs. Claudia Davis won the cut
prize. Mrs. Smith also had d
Mothers day prize which was
also won by Mrs. Pickett.
Dainty sandwiches, iced bev-
erages and sugar cookies were
served.
Those who were invited to en-
joy this party with the honoree
we're: Mesdames Lonnie Watts,
Sr., Claudia Davis. Nose Blan
chard, Richard Sneeringer. ]. H.
MalIon, and B. H. Pickett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

re police departments secret
service squad for six.
Then At last he passed the state
bar examination, resigning from
the department and set up his
own law office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Polio emergency Volunteers
has trained groups of women in
"A counties Of 81 states to assist
scientifically in the care of pa
tients.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

roadside park ON U. S. Highway
SO near the birthplace of Ernie
Pyle as a memorial to the war
correspondent killed by the Jan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

he was killed and buried. The
highway commission and the En-
ME Pyle Memorial, Inc, jointly
are sponsoring the park.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Stores and taverns in colonial
Virginia usually had a special
warehouse as a till for the to-
baceo money then in use.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

anese in the Pacific April 10, 1915.
A feature will be a replica in
Indiana limestone Of the statue of
Pyle erected on lie Shima, where
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

st. Louis. AP-Thomas Shan
non, father Of five children, stud
led law while he walked a night
beat for five years ana served on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Experiments with baby chicks
indicate that their eyes are i'm
paired from prolonged exposure
to ultra violet light.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
N ERNIE PYLE

Dana, Ind, AP.-The Indiana
Highway Commission plans a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
R UPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT II. L. HOFF-
MANN of Minneapolis, Mimi,
will d e m o nstrate e, without
charge, his Rupture Shields" in
BILLINGS, MONTANA
at the HOTEL GRAND on
SATURDAY, JULY 18TH
From 10 a m. to 3 p. m. Please
come early. Evenings by ap-
pointment. Ask for Mr.. Bert
Lyon, my personal representa-
tive. I have been supplying
my shields to rupture sufferers
in this territory for ten years
and longer. I have fitted thou
sands Of cases in the United
States during this time. There
are many of my satisfied GUS
toners right here in your COM
munity. CAUTION: If neglected.
rupture may cause weakness.
backache, nervousness, stomach
and gas pains. People having
large ruptureS, which have re-
turned after surgical operations
or injection treatments, are es-
pecially invited. If you want IT.
done right, don't experiment."
If unable to see us at this time,
address:
HOFFMANN'S
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
$40 Masonic Temple
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

The Federal Employees local
at Crow Agency sponsored a
picnic On Sunday, June 80, at
the Francis Eggart ranch, three
miles north of Wyola. There
were more than a hundred
present, employees, their faml-
lies and friends, and all report
la very pleasant day. Several
men of the organization went
fishing on Saturday, so every
one had all the trout they de-
sired. The Federal Employees
local served ice cream, lemon
ade and coffee to all the guests
present.
]. Lawson Lee, lease clerk at
the Grow Agency office since
December /, 1912, when he came
here by transfer from the di-
visional offices at Salt Lake
city has accepted a transfer to
the Bureau of Reclamation and
reported for duty in the Bill
lings office On July /. In about
two weeks, Mr.. Lee, with his
wife and three children, Con-
stance, James and Patricia
Jean, will leave for Pierre, S
D., where he will be connected
with the reclamation office
there. Mr.. Lee went on mill
tary furlough from his position
on March 20, 1914, when he en-
tered the service and returned
to Crow Agency on February II,
1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Burns
and two sons, Bobby and Garry,
spent the weekend at a cabin
in the Little Horn.
Captain Edwin Luce and Ber-
nard Carey attended the Shrine
ceremonial at Sheridan on Sat
urday, June 20.
DR.. Edgar I. Stewart reported
for duty as assistant to Super
intendent Luce at the Custer
Battlefield National Memorial
and Historical Circle on Friday
of last week. DR.. Stewart Is
professor in history at the East
ern Washington College of Ed
ucation at Cheney. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Rogers
were Billings visitors on Satur-
day. Miss Rae Mills also spent
the day there. a well as Mrs.
Roy F. James, Jr., and Mrs. Ella
B. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Decker of
the district irrigation office at
Billings were official visitors at
the Grow Agency office for sew
eral days during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. ALI
red were in Billir"s on Thurs
day, where Mr.. Alfred went in
connection with his official du-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mile:
of Tomah, Wis, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Mum
from Tuesday until Thursday of
last week. They were return
ing home from a trip to Ida
no, and also went through Vel
loWstone park.
Mrs. Harold E. Watt has been
in Billings for the past week
and will remain there until aft
er the Fourth of July.
Bob Miller of Lodge Grass
was an official visitor at Grow
Agency on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Lodge Grass Creek

Harold Anderson and John
Patterson called on Tom Stew
ems Tuesday morning.
A birthday party was held at
Harry Wilson's home Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Larry
wilson's birthday.
Mrs. Nan Sloan of Billings,
Mrs. Chestnut of California
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink of
Idaho were overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
Saturday.
Mrs. D. Stevens returned from
Canisota. Iowa, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
of Tulsa, Okla. arrived Tuesday
evening to spend the summer
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson.
Roy Powers of Wyola and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Stevens called at
the D. Stevens ranch Thursday
afternoon.
Shirley Mason is visiting with
Mary Stevens this week.
Jack Stevens attended scout
meeting at the home of Agnes
Bergquist Tuesday.
Dorothy Romine of Billings
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ora
ham.
John Stevens called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Shirley TueSday.
A pink and blue shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Harry
Wilson Friday afternoon by the
Lodge Grass creek community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gibson OF
Belgrade were overnight guests
at the George Gibson home on
Saturday.
Ronnie and Dale Gibson re-
turned home after spending
several weeks at the home O;
their grandparents.
Mrs. John Stevens was a bus
mess caller in Sheridan OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Gibson and Ron
ME and Dale called at the D
Stevens home recently.
MIS-. -. OGCNCl1S "oo q AAoA
din visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Bailey were dir
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
win Hults.
Joe and Carroll Graham fin
ished haying on Rotten GraS;
Sunday and returned hom'
Sunday evening":
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Lodge Grass Society

AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. J. Miller entertained
members of the Afternoon
bridge club at her ranch home
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
George Cooley, first: Mrs:
Charles Schooner, second, AMI
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, travel.
Others present were Mrs. Billie
Miller, Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs
William Lynde, Mrs. M. 7.
Wells, Mrs. John Ryan and
Mrs. E. A. Richardson.
-
LADIES AID
Mrs. Elmer Knight and Mrs.
Howard Mason were hosteSSe
to the Ladies Aid Thursday aft
ernoon in the social rooms OF
the Little Brown church. The
program was as follows:
HYMNS. Bringing in the
Sheaves" and Yield Not to
Temptation: prayer, Ms.
Knight; responsive reading,
Gods Word; roll call: bust
ness meeting: hymn wonder
full Words of Life; benediction.
Members present included
Mrs. o. J. Landon. Mrs. T. E
Turner, Mrs. H. E. Niccum. Mrs,
Edgar Sutton. Mrs. A. G. West
wood AND Mrs. Gerry Gormley.
EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Charles Carr entertained
the Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
at. her home on Monday eve
ming. The evening was spent
playing cards. after which re-
freShmentS were served by the
hostess. Those present included
Mrs. Fay T. Abel. Mrs. Franci
Curry, Mr.. o. L. Matthews and
Mrs. Gerry Gormley.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Harry Wilson entertained
Tuesday afternoon, June rs, at
her ranch home in honor OF
her son, Larry, on his sixth
The afternoon was spent play
ing games, followed by the
serving of refreshments. Larry
was the recipient of many
gifts. Guests present included
Larry'S Observation-Disclosures, Mrs
Sarah Bailey; his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney: Mrs
Bob Formanack. Rita Kay ant
Twila Jane; Mrs. C. c. Greer
Chucky and Patsy; Mrs: Dude
Sorger, Emma Jean, Bill, Rita
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Church Notes
r. CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Olds, Missionary
In Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a.. m
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3(
p. m.
Vesper service. 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.