davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
Juno GROUP WILL
| TAKE UP PROBLEM

LONDON, Jan. 20.-U.D - The
United Nations Political and Sc
curity Commission starts consider
alton tomorrow of the momentous
atomic energy control problem ano
it was forecast in well informed
quarters that the Moscow resolu.
ton for creation of a UNO Atomic
Energy Commission would be ap'
proved without amendment.
Senator Tom Connally, D., Tex,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
committee, will represent the Unit
ed States on the Political and Sc
curtiy Commission.
Some delegates including those
of Australia and New Zealand are
expected to oppose the Moscow res
olution and demand that the UNO
Assembly as a whole take charge
of the atomic energy control ques-
ton. But there was no indication
that formal proposal for amend
ment of the Moscow procedure
would be either offered or ap-
proved.
However, United States delegates
are prepared to watch develop
ments closely and Secretary OF
State James F. Byrnes, though he
wants to return to Washington this
week, is expected to remain here
until the proposed atomic energy
commission has been created.
In Moscow the Big Three For
eign Ministers agreed that, when
created, the commission should
make its reports and recommend
atoms to the powerful Security
Council on which the Big Five pow
ers have the right Of veto. Thus
any recommendation which was
regarded as violating security
could be vetoes by the United
States as well as by any other
of the Big Five.
Australian President N. J. O..
Maxim of the Security Council con-
ferred today with UNO Secretary
Gladwyn Jebb on Trans demand
for an investigation of its dispute
with Russia.
Maxim delayed until tomorrow
any attempt to reach decision on
the question. Two courses were
open: to convoke an extraordinary
meeting of the Security Council to
consider the request or to take it
up at the next regular meeting and
put it on the council program for
future discussion.
Well-informed quarters predicted
that the second course probably
would be chosen. This would mean
that the question would be taken
up after the council holds its next
tentatively set for mid
week.
Though Trans demand puts be-
fore the infant UNO its first dam
gerous problem, leaders seemed
Trans note to the UNO
was carefully pnrased. 1t accuses
Russia of interference in its in
ternal affairs. But it asks only an
investigation of its complaint and
recommendations for appropriate
terms of settlement, not action
against Russia.
Also there are other factors. The
present Iranian government is
threatened by parliamentary oppo-
sition at home and Russian and
other Allied troops are to be with
drawn from Iran by March 2. It
is unlikely that the council would
take any step of moment before
that time.
1t was learned that delegates of
the big powers are now comforting
informally on the difficult job Of
selecting secretary general for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
CAPITAL SOUNDS
TAPSF0R PATTON
Continued from Page One)

at San Mihiel in World War I. He
went on to Patrons World War II
triunphs in Africa, Sicily, Nor
mandy, and finally in Germany
with his GLORIOUS Third Army"
''We think of our friend, the
symbol of America" Semmes said.
Mrs. Patton occupied place Of
honor along with George S. Patton
III, a West Point cadet, and the
two Patton daughters and their
husbands and children, 1t. Col and
Mrs. John K. Waters and 1t. Col.
and Mrs. James w. Totten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
DRAGNET OUT

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-UD-Police
Commissioner John Pendergast
tonight ordered an intensive search
for 21-year-old Sidney Lester Sher-
man, wanted for questioning in the
Suzanne Degnan kidnap-slaying. He
revealed that pieces of the youths
clothing had been sent to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation in
Washington for analysis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21

the UNO. Rivalry has narrowed
to whether this key official shall
be chosen from western or eastern
Europe. There is considerable like
llhood, according to informants,
that deadlock may result and that
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian Am
nassador at Washington, may be
the compromise candidate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
TWO MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM RIVER
Continued from Page One)

rescue the others.
Eight of the students started out
from the Durham campus for a
Dover theater. according to police,
and three hitch-hiking women stu,
dents were picked up along the
way. Police are Investigating the
possibility that a hit-run car might
have been involved in the mishap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
JAP Living DEAD
IGNORED AT H0N|
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.
cial consideration because Of tbs,
sacrifices.
The former prisoners, who h,v,
been brought from the Philippine
Saipan, Guadalcanal and otbe
points, also said they hao ben
pleasantly surprised at the tres.
ment accorded them by the Amer.
cans, for they had been led 10 b.
lieve that torture and hard labor
awaited them once they wen.
captured.
They also said that as prisoner
they had been stunned to see M
superiority of American equipmer
and operations, which made thet
own look ''pitiful' by comparial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21

Five sister ships of the Great
Lakes fleet are each about an
eighth of mile long-the largest
fresh water vessels afloat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
MARINE MARRIED

GUAM, Jan. 19.-DelayeO-U.p)
An entire native village turned
out today to witness the marriage
OF an ex-marine from PHILADELPHIA
and a pretty native girl in the
islands Catholic cathedral.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
where.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21

There are 100000 books and
pamphlets in the Library Of Con-
greSs. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21

10 AID CLOTHING DRIVE through which
wearing being collected for shipment Erope
stricken Federation of Radio Artists established
Clothing City Here Miss Vivian Snolen
tributes through Helene Dumas recently with the
Both radio
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
81 Patients In
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
past week:
Mr.. jeff Williams, Scottville,
treatment; Mrs. Sara Moxley,
Scottville, treatment; Mrs. J. O..
Roupe, Warrensville, operative;
Mrs. Jack Miller and son, West
Jefferson; MIR. John l.. Jones,
Clifton, treatment; Mr.. Mckinley
Blevins, Grassy Creek, treatment;
Mrs. Josie Bryant and son, Hem
lock; Mrs. Thomas B. Duvall,
Columbus, Ohio, treatment; Mrs.
BERTHE Jones, West Jefferson,
operative; Mrs. Wayne Mcclure,
Grassy Creek, treatment; Mrs.
Lille Pierce, Ashland, treatment;
Mr.. Sam Miller, Glendale
Springs, treatment; Mrs. Robert
Williams, Obids, treatment; Mrs.
Rose Mae Wyatt, Whitetop, treat
ment.
Mr.. Grant Pruitt, Jefferson,
treatment; Mr.. Everett Brooks,
Silas Creek, treatment; Mrs. Tril-
la Brown, Creston, treatment;
Mrs. Melinda Bowlin, Laurel
Springs, treatment; Mrs. Earl Ell
dreth, Lansing, treatment; Mrs.
Nellie Mash, Jefferson, treatment;
Mrs. LESSEE Perry, Apple Grove,
treatment; Mrs. Gentry Dolinger
and son, Lansing; Master Bobbie
Pugh, Crumpler, treatment; Mrs.
Manda Sapp, Obids, operative;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

Miss Grace Saunders enter
tanned at her home recently at an
old time quilting party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Caudill
and Donna Joe, Dean, Bruce, Pat,
and Ted Caudill visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd Caudill here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Honey
cult and children, Nell 10 and
William; Off ood3awn,stV were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sells, here. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, of
Galax, Va, were visitors here on
Saturday.
Cpl. and Mrs. Clayton Rich
ardson, of Sparta, visited their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sells, on Friday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

honor roll for the winter quarter,
it was learned here this week..
g Mr.. Jim' Coward ana Mr. Da-
RUS Severt, who have teamwork
ing in Lenoir, spent the week
end with their families, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wilkins and
Jimmy spent the week end in
North Wilkesborp. II
Misses Elizabeth Ann and Iso-
belle Diggs, of Winston-Salem,
spent the week end at their home
in Jefferson.
Mr.. J. F. Donne1ly, of States
vile, spent the week end with
relatives at Creston.
Mrs. w. E. Coward, of Wilkes
boro, spent the week end with
her son and daughter, Mr.. Rufus
Coward and Mrs. Dean McMil-
Ian.
Mr.. B. c. Taylor and son,
George, of Mt. Holly, were visi-
tors in town on Sunday.
Wade Vannoy, Jr., student at
Wake Forest, is spending the
spring holidays at his home, here.
Evelyn Dare Vannoy, student
at WCUNC, is spending the spring
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Vannoy, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graham and
sons, of Todd, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Oliver.
Pfc. Albert C. Brown, USING,
is now home on a 15-day fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Brown, of Parker.
He is stationed in Hawthorne,
Nevada.
Mrs. Basil D. Barr returned
this week, after spending some
time with her husband, Captain
Barr, in Arkansas.
Winfred Barr, U. S. Navy, is
now spending a leave with his
mother, Mrs. B. D. Barr.
Miss Maxine Alexander, Of
Peace College, has returned to
school after spending Spring holi-
days at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Alexander, Of
Crumpler.
Misses Elizabeth and Myrtle
Dean GRAPHICAL, Roberta Austin
and Clairene Oliver, returned to
WCUNC on Tuesday, after spend
ing Spring holidays at home with
their parents.
Mr.. Thomas S. Johnston, stu
dent at Wake Forest College, is
now home for Spring holidays.
MIR. john P. Jones, Of MoOres
vile, visited il the home Of the
Jonlstons, this week.
1t. and Mrs. George KOen and
daughter, Sandra Neal, visited Mr..
aid Mrs. Fred Coward, this past
week end. They were acconapan-
id TO Pennsylvania by their small
son, George, Jr., who has been
spending sometime with his
grandparents, at Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Lyle spent
the week end in Beckley and
Welch, w. Va, and visited Mrs.
Lyle's mother, who has been i'll
f01, sOr7a4inoe
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

and Mary Miller, Ola N. Luther
and husband, w. T. Luther, An
ME Lemly, Grace Lenly, Virginia
Lemly and Myrtle Lemly and C.
S. Neal, guardian ad Item for
Mary Miller, Grace Lemly, Vir-
ginia Lemly and Myrtle Lemly.
Pursuant to an order of the
Court made in the above entitled
cause, we, r. v. Lernly and W..
B. Austin, Commissioners, on
Saturday, the 9th day of April,
1916, at 1000 o'clock a. m, at the
old home place of DR.. /. r. Lemly,
near Todd, North Carolina, win
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Tract No. / (Home Tract): BE-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
Miss Scott And
Paul Reid Marry

= Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Scott,
of Todd, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Gilda, to Paul
Reid, Sic, son Of Mr., and Mrs:
Clint Reid, also of Todd, on
March 80, at Wilkesboro.
The bride is now attending
Elkland high school.
The bridegroom, who is a
graduate of Elkland high school,
has served in the navy for a
year, six months of which were
spent in the Pacific theatre. He
will report to Norfolk, Va, for
reassignment, after spending a
40-day leave at home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
YeE1chAL

Mr.. Raymond Francis was a
business visitor in Statesville,
Monday.
Mrs. Edgar Jones visited her
sister in Asheville, this past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Stafford,
of Bishopville. S. c., visited rela-
tives in the county this past week
seYIllgrH"sss - r. - s;f' 49, nv 'fs7 y
Mrs. Guy Denny was called to
Middleboro, KY, due to the death
of her sister.
Mrs. c. ]. Miller and Mrs. J.
D. Miller, of Petersburg, Va,
visited relatives in the county,
this week.
Bill Stringer, a student at the
University of Tennessee, made the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

Mrs. Jesse Eller, Bina, opera
tive; Mrs. Grace Worley, Todd,
treatment; Mrs. Gilbert Lyle
and daughter, West Jefferson;
Margaret Knox, Creston, treat
ment; Mrs. Bessie Miller, Husk,
treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
Miss Killen To
Wed d. F. Bare

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Killen, of
Smethport, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Frances, to Mr..
Donald r. Bare, of Smethport and
Milbury, Ohio.
The marriage will take place
sometime in April.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
aPAtsEF FIVE

GINNING on a bunch of buck
eyes ON the South side of the
South Fork 81 New River, and
running North s681s East crossing
river thence OH Same course IL
poles to the Sbrddge3 thence North
70 East1a l8 poles Ito "a stake;
thence North II East IA poles to
a stake, athehce tN6hth q East 40
poles to a stake; thence North 30
East il8 lYoles toa stake; thence
North H3EaseiftG poles by the
Southeast edge of large rock to
(ContipNsdA9Page Six)N4 /
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
H. H. Lemly and wife, Annie c..
Lemly; R. v. Lemly and wife,
Cessie I. Lemly
VS..
Charles w. Lemly and wife, Ina
Mae Lemly, I. G. Lemly and wife,
Callie Lemly, J. Leonard Miller
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
Continues Page s
W9YfslsI HUWE

mincomes showing some
decline lbGt tkAs faf this IS due
principally to the0$mall ii cotton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
LIONS HEAR OF
WATER REPORT

In the absence of Chester
Bounous, president of the Lions
club, Lowell Painter, first vice
president, officiated at the
meeting of the club Monday
night, which was attended by
70 members and II guests.
The program consisted of sew
eral music numbers by men,
bers of the high school music
department and was under the
direction of Carl IS. Carter.
L. r. Cool and Bert w. Kron-
miller, who with A. M. Crilly,
represented the Hardin Lions
club at the water conservation
meeting held at Billings last
week, gave a resume of the
conclave. They reported that
the preliminary work on the
proposed Yellowtail dam in the
mouth of the Big Horn canyon
was well under way. They stat.
ed that with the cooperation OF
the residents of the Big Horn
valley, with the army engineers
that the actual construction
work on the dam would be
started about July 1, 1947.
The luncheon committee for
May 10 will be composed OF
George Mehling, Carl Moore
Wayne Linthacum, John G
Link, Ed Lautt and J. E. Lam
merS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
FIRST SOFTBALL
GAMES PLAYED

After pounding the Lions
pitcher for IA hits, the De-
Molay No. l team scored Il
runs to win the first game OF
the softball season at the high
school field Tuesday night. The
Lions club scored 10 runs, and
their play was marked with six
errors.
Newark was on the mound for
the DeMolay outfit while Sweet
did the Lions pitching chores.
Games for the following week
include: Perkins VS.. DeMolay
No. 2, Thursday, April Is; Per-
kins VS.. Kuchera and St. Xav-
Ter VS.. FLA, Sunday, April %,
at 2 p m; DeMolay No. 2 VS..
Lions, Tuesday, April 30, and St
Xavier VS.. DeMolay No. l,
Thursday, May 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Veterans Homecoming Party to Be Held
Here May 8; To Have Dinner, Dance
Committee Completes
Pldns for Celebration
Honoring Servicemen

Final preparations are being
made here for the Veterans
Homecoming to be staged on
the first anniversary of We
day, May 8, by the associated
clubs and organizations of Big
Horn county and Hardin high
school.
The festivities will open at
$50 p. m. with dinner of bar-
becued beef which was gener-
ously donated by Ed Kopac. The
barbecue will be in charge Of
Howard Picard.
In presenting the steer which
will be barbecued, Mr.. Kopac
expressed the following senti-
ments to E. E. Skeie, general
chairman: Service is the sole
purpose and only rational rea-
son for human existence. Clothe
yourself with the divine i'm
pulse and hurry to execute with
SureneSs, seiftneSs and fidelity
those designs which the Great
Architect of the universe has
committed to your charge"
Following the dinner, public
program will be held, after
which a dance will be held for
all present. Music will be by
the Harold WEIGH orchestra fea-
turing the vocalist Nadine.
In cooperation with the event
here Harry Stuber of Harry's
Drive-In of Billings has offered
his services and will be in
charge of the catering.
E. L. Jacobson, finance chair
man, stated that many of the
participating organizations have
sent in their contributions and
urges that those who have yet
to contribute get their remit
tanceS in as soon as possible.
Attempts have been made to
reach every veteran in this
area and urge them to attend
the homecoming celebration.
However, there are many veter-
tans here who cannot be con-
tacted as their discharges are
filed elsewhere and the commit
tee is extending an invitation to
any veteran in Big Horn county.
| SoAAA!iAoOCCo - W IL T u "
General Chairman Skeie at a
meeting on April II are as fol-
lows: Lura P. Strand and I. L.,
iDehnert, invitations; dance~re-
freShmentS, Mrs. Lillian Morri-
son; kitchen chairmen, Mrs.
Jake Koebbe; finance, E. L. ia.
cobson; dance, w. L. Bell; SOU
venirs, Mrs. Helen Olenik; pro-
gram, Mrs. Dan Maddox; pub
licity, E. S. Mcintyre, and house
committee, A. C.. Sweeney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
TICKET SALE
UNDER WAY

A ticket selling campaign for
the Billings Community Concert
association is now under way in
Hardin. The tickets are for the
1946-E season that starts this
fall.
Mrs. Grace Dillon of Hardin
is the campaign chairman for
this area, it was announced.
Anyone wanting tickets can
contact Mrs. Dillon.
The lead number for the COM
ing season will be the Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra with
Dimitri Mitropoulos conducting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
GOODNOW FILES
FOR TREASURER

Charles D. Goodnow, deputy
county treasurer, has filed for
the nomination for the office
of county treasurer on the Re-
publican ticket, it was an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Goodnow has lived in
Hardin for the past 10 years
and has taken an active part
in the civic life of the commu-
nifty. He is president of the
Hardin Kiwanis club, secretary
treasurer of the Big Horn coun-
ty chapter of the American Red
Cross and a director of the Bic
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
NJ. E.. A. GROUP
HAS MEETING

Members and guests of the
local Montana Education asso-
citation held a $50 dinner and
meeting Tuesday evening in the
Junior high school with the
losers in the M. E. A. member
ship drive hosts and hostesses
to the winners.
Mrs. o. Y. Weir and members
of the home economics class
served the dinner.
Miss Ethel Schuster presided
at the meeting, at which Miss
Anna Wray and Miss Schuster
reported on the meeting of the
delegate assembly at Helena.
Miss Edna Tobias reported on
the Northwest regional meeting
of the National Education asso-
citation held at Spokane.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand read the
list of those who had contrib
uted toward the public relations
program of the M. E. A. Follow
ing an explanation of the work
done on this project, open dis
cussion was held.
Following the business meet
ing Mrs. Grace Garrison reac
paper on the life and work OF
Horace Mann.
Horace Mann, early educator
and founder of teacher training
colleges in America, was a pub
lie relations man in the broad
est sense, having served as leg
islator in Massachusetts, for 1C
years. He later became United
States senator from his state
succeeding John Quincy Adams
He created the office of state
superintendent of public in
struction and served as first
superintendent of that group ir
Massachusetts,. He later became
president of Antioch college al
Yellow Springs, Ohio. He i:
known as the father of thu
American public school, Mrs
Garrison stated.
Miss Alice Chisholm, Englisf
teacher from New York, was {
guest of the club and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Joe Olenik.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Music Festival
Here Saturday
Four Schools Will
Participate in
Bond. Chorus Numbers

Filth four schools, Worden,
Park City, Big Timber and Har-
din, participating, the sectional
music festival will get under
way here Saturday morning at
9:15.
Each chorus will be given 10
minutes to perform and each
band 80 minutes to play their
selections. The bands and Choir
uses will be judged on their per
formances by two judges. The
judges are: Stanley Richard,
band, and Miss Ruth Blackwell,
chorus. Both judges are from
Billings.
Directors for the participating
musical organizations are as
follows: Miss Rosa Eisenman,
Park City; Miss Jean Berg, Big
Timber; Miss Lois Hackney
Worden, and Carl S. Carter,
band, and Miss Ethel Schuster,
chorus, Hardin.
The bands and clloruSes will
appear in the following order:
9:15 Hardin girls chorus.
9:25 Worden mixed chorus.
9:35 Big Timber girls chorus.
GAS Hardin mixed chorus.
9:55 Big Timber mixed chorus.
1910 Hardin high school
band.
10:40 Park City high school,
band.
11:10 Big Timber high school
band.
11:40 Worden high school
band.
Noon
lis Combined choruses.
2::30 Combined bands.
400 Band parade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Conservation
Crews Working
Lund Leveling Being
Done on Many Forms
In Big Horn County

The land leveling program of
the Big Horn County Soil Con-
servation district is proceeding
rapidly on the farms adjacent
to Hardin, it was learned this
week.
Five large units, consisting of
bulldozers, tractors and La
Tourneaus, are working at pres
ent. Each unit employs two OPP.
orators plus maintenance per
sonnet.
John Bryant, supervisor for
the district, stated that the in
creased value in the land after
it was leveled more than offset
the cost of the work. The level
ing is done on an acreage rate.
All technical work, such as
surveying and stalking out the
field, as we'll as furnishing the
farmer with a contour map CT
his place, is done by the dis
trict without charge. The only
charge to the farmer is the &C
tual work, it was said.
Present plans of the program
call for leveling operations in
this area until July /.
The conservation district is
also instrumental in another
project in this area to deter
mine the origin and flow of
Seepage water near Hardin.
More than 100 test wells viii!
be drilled from the Two LegginS
bridge to the Holly Sugar cor
poration plant to study the
seepage problem.
A portable anger type drill
was put into operation this
week on the first of the holes.
The crew is capable of drilling
a 15-foot test hole in approx
mately 20 minutes.
The city of Hardin will furn-
ish the casing for the wells and
a careful check on the rise and
fall of the water table will be
made for a 12-month period fol-
lowing which a plan for control
ling the seepage can be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
BIBLE GROUP
HERETONIGHT

Six students from the Open
Bible Institute will appear in a
special program at the Church
of the Open Bible tonigh:
(Thursday).
The group will feature radio
artists.
The program will include mu-
sic by radio artists, moving pic
lures of school life and the
testimony of a paratrooper who
jumped into France on D-day.
The group will be in Hardin
for one night only, the Rev. B.
N. Nelson said.