davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Nation Wide General
Strike Is Threatened If
y. S. Operates Ships
Tug Operators
In Gotham Nav
Support Strike

a union threat To call on all or
Gan'zed labor for an overall nation
wide general strike if the govern
ment moves any of our ships, as it
has threatened To do" was voiced
Today by union official as the
worlds greatest maritime fleet lay
l"ndlockcd behind Il ring of str.G-
ing. pickctinG AFL seaman.
The threat was voiced by Paul
liall, port agent Of In" striking sea-
iarcrS International uniCn of the
ALL.
"lf III" government moves any of
our ships as II has threatened to do
he SAID, we will call on all organic
cd labor to come out with us for an
over all national general strike. That
means street car conductors, machin..
isis and every body else"
Hall explained tuat an appeal for
SUCH general strike would be made
through various local central labor
councils, should the government at
tempt 10 move the ships.
He said the Sc3mcn's strike now
lis one hundred per cent effective
in all ports and added I've are sin
fine shape and prepared to strike
from here on in
I'VE believe its effectiveness is BE-
ginning 10 tell and complete tie
Up Will win our demands" Hall said.
Pier sheds were dark behind clos
ed entrances and cargo boomS were
fixed tight as thousands of vessels
and a half million men were idle in
the greatest maritime strike in his
tory.
This was the picture as the strike
Of members Of the sailors union of
the Pacific and Scararers Interna-
tional unions entered It's third day:
TranS-OcCam passenger traffic was
suspended; import and export of
raw materials vital to the nations
mills and factories we're halted;
moro than 100000 tons of relief car
90 for Europe and Asia were tied
up in 1875 UNRRA ships.
! Officers of the two unions claimed
more than $500 ships lay in At
lantic, Gulf and Pacific ports with
out crews.
Both American and foreign ves-
SelS were hit by the strike-either
directly by the striking seamen-
seeking a reversal of wage stabili-
cation board ruling denying them
| The full wage increase won in re-
cent negotiations-or by members Of
other unions who have honored the
picket lines.
The chain of pickcts was expect
"a 10 be extended even further to-
6ay-to all New York harbor tug
boats manned by AFL crews.
Officials of the SUP said the pick
citing extension would halt all labor
activity in New York except for q
f" wrailwGy barge tugs. The tug
boats were expected to cease opera
ton by p. m. EDIT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07

ing hose larger appropriations
would permit raising payments 10
aged and to dependent children. Tho
raises will be small, in some in
stances only about one dollar a
mcnth. but the aggregate will DO
considerable. Dependent children re
ccivc benefits only TO 10 years. and
n'd arc payments start at 65 For
lhc wide field Of general assistance
III ages from Ia TO G5 there are NO
additional federal funds. so the state
VIII be asked for substantial in
crchScS for that purpose.
Supporting the proposition that
The state should pay larger share
Of local administrative expenses the
/ increasing demands upon the well
i"rc department for services not dj-
lrcctly related Ia its main function
were cited. These include manda-
tory cooperation with the pnroir.
and probation commissions. federal
and state veterans administration
and kindred activities. Feeling
among county commissioners is thai
If The state legislature is going IA
require service of this kind the state
should pay at least substantial part
Of its cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Jails, County Homes Need Improving

full obligation is evidenced. she SAID
by eight deaths in local iails sine
April !. plus the fact that - county
jails arc banned for use of fedora
prisoners. eight arc partially approx.
cd for temporary Incarceration. On
ly II fully approved. Better riaran
~ of safety without too MITCH pam
perrin" 0f prisoners :! .ought by he,
department.
Average per capita cost Of main.
tanning county homes il around S.
q month. DIR. Winston said she ami
her associate could moi understand
how SCmC counties got by with =
$40 cost. or why tho taxpayers per
nit $50 expenditure III others. Sh,
vigorously opposes old poor house
accommodating for AGED indigcns
and objects ~ country club facilitic.
almost as vigorously Tn" trend /.
toward nursing HON" status. anc
when this cannot ~" obtained by sin.
! gle counties. she recommends DIN
|.pcraticn o. bcarilng out in adp.
| quatc homes people who are depend
@nt upcn the counties.
DR.. Winston explained the effec
of increased federal social sccurit,
ALLEGATIONS on North Carolina, stat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Veterans Can Send
Il. S. l.. |. Premiums
To Winston-Salem

WG7ton-%a'crn. SEPT. :. - North
Cardinals World War II vctc,ans
can noW I:aIl their rrCn inns Oh Ma
tiCnal Service Life Insurance 20 the
Richmond branch office f the Vet
t"ars Administrator VA officials
revealed t.!1y in Announcing that
dCco &C insurance records
!: ECarin" CompiCt'u.
Formerly. veterans have been mail
ing their ohC-kS G. money order.
I" = collections Gub-divi,icu in Nov
York. Effective Immediately. ifow-
ever. they should send T~cmirm
payments IN the VA Insurance Col
lC lions Unit. 900 N. Lombardy ST,
Richmond. Va. Tho NSLI policy
number beginning with either
IN" or 'V' - should accompany
payments.
The move docs net involve Il. 6
Government Life Insurance held by
World War veterans, who should
continue TO mail premiums To Wash
ington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
High-Rankir1g Maxi
Arrested By British
Crche Re:ponsible
Fer Blowing Up S
Bridges Over Rhine

Herford. Germany. Sept. Tap
British headquarters announced
today the arrest OF j. Joseph Grohc.
former Reich commissioner for
northern France ami Belgium and
the main person responsible for
blowing up all five Rhine bridges
a. Cologne"
GrOhc, who had been sought by
all occupation power since VE-day.
VAS found IN bed by British in
tclligcnCC officer August p at War
Lurg. near tho British American
frontier. lie Wa still wearing a band
HGc IL cover Il heat wound inflicted
whcn he attempted suicide four
months after CapItulatinn.
Grohc. who vas gauIcitcr al Colo
IN" and NaCh"u. IN later days. was
described by British officials as the
last remaining gaulcitcr who was
at liberty"
The headquarters announcement
described him as in tho top flight
u Nazl officials and major war
criminals
Headquarters declared that unclc.'
his rule many atrocities were COM
mittcd. When the Allied advance
forced Grchc out of Belgium an:,
France he organized the Volkstrum
to fight the Americans, the an
nOunCCment said,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Greece To Hand
Protest To Tito
I'm Plane Affair

Hth-ns. Scn, IT, GPr - Political
circles sid tu&ay &c Greek goycrr-
rs nj certainly would lodge Il protest
win Marshal Tito concerning a
CrcIN military plane which tho gen
r"2l s'af and ar ministry reported
"r| iC.Ccd dUp min NuGG5' llia yes
;CEGly by iLa. sava anti-aircrac!
'irc.
EcEngi" in Athens said the crew
members of the plano. wiz 4 the gen.
c"al staff and mir ministry ANNOUNCE
mcnt said was riddlcd with anti-air-
craft fire. suffered 70 injuries. but
we're detained by YugUslav authori-
ties.
Gn Belgrade. where 4. s. Am
tassCdor Richard Patterson conferred
for 10 G:n;,tCS with Marshal Tito
concerning L. S. demands for in
Identification for five Americans
killed in plane sho; down over
Hugoslav territory ON Aug. 10. the
government stated tat only the
Ni'r' BOD HC~'' int ~,..,"i ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Sept 7.--Thc fact tina,
only II county jails in North Caro-
lima arc fully approved for incar-
ccraiion of federal prisoners. and
that per capita costs Of maintairn..
homes range from $40 TO So Il
month supports demand for study
and revision Of methods by many
counties. according 10 DR.. Ellen Blacl;
Winston. state commissioner of pub.
lie welfare.
These figures wcrc presented tn
the county commissioners cOnvCn.
ticn 1t Wrightsvilic Beach DR.. Win
stcn assured for herself an attentive
audience by starting out with tho
proposition she favors more local
control over welfare work, and Is
asking the state 10 pay larger
share Cf county administrative costs.
She had Just come from national
conference At Washington. and re-
rortcd that North Carolina received
many condiments from other states
for IFS excellent distribution of att
thCrity among local units. That To-
cal authorities are not meeting thcil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Less Meat, At Higher Prices:
That's OPA's Newest Forecast
Double Order Of
Bad News Served

Washington, Sept. 7-LPD-HolIsc-
wives got a double order of bad
news on new retail meat prices to-
day from the OPA.
FIRST they learned that the new
ceilings will boost aggregate meat
bills S6OG. 00C, 600 year.
Next. Godfrey Baker, deputy OPA
administrator, predicted that after
ceilings so into effect again mex,
Tuesday meat probably will be
scarce
We may aS well face the fact that
there Is not enough meat for every
body to get all he wants of every
KIND, Hakcr said. And the fact
that we've already C;.t@n a part Of
the supply that would be coming in
during the next few monthS-ir the
removal of ceilings hadn't rushed it
III earller-aggravate the situation
Highest On Choice Cuts.
Baker said the new ceilings arc
adjusted so that tho average fam
;ly will be affected least. You'll find
the largest increases on the choicest
tu's-Such as prime rib roaSts, sir
loin steaks and loin lamb chops"
The 5000, 100000 jump results from
ali average increase of 81 cents
pound III retail meat prices order
cd by the agency when ceilings re-
turned To the butcher shops Tues
day
This is the difference OPA SAID.
between average meat ceilings on
June 30. when controls lapSed. ami
the new higher prices. which still
will be below those of the last two
months
OPP leaders. who lost battle
with Secretary of Agriculture An
dcrs'n over returning all ccilingS I,
june 80 levels. said they accepted
hndcrs"u% estimates ON the roll
b;ck. He put them at about 30 per
cent on PORK. at the livestock lcv-I
Highest boost on the list is an l&
cent = pound rise in sliced Canadian
bacon that is ready to cat. Increases
OF as much as Is ccntss were made
on other bacons. lamb loin chops and
other choice meats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Two Years
High Leaf
Prices Seen
Bell Wareh ouscmen,
Meeting Here, Sign
Sterilization Plan

Fl.C-cUrCI lG3HCr. rriCCS Will hold
!;rm this year and uc.t al least, be-
-:,:'SC oi The ur:cn, n,cl of manulac-
turing interests. il the opinion of
James T.. higECn, assistant director
,; the Tobacco branch Cf the United
SiftCS DC .2Hrtr~ cnt Ci An! iliurc. ne
told n iCilC Bel reimbursement in
a nee ling here e. lay.
1nigpCn said domestic .Cnsump-
Dcpa! 'msnt o. agriculture iob;' co
3;tndrcd million pounds annually,
and a:o2; that rICl more is needed
Or expert.
Principal prrroSc of the meeting
vas 10 S.:!oy &c n"w cooperative
,lbi,.T-t ton EtGr.um. which Jcin
Kerr Jr. Of War"SntCn. Middle Belt
w?rC II Iscmcn'S attorney. character
i2cs as GCT r"r&iic. in that il pro-
tccts ir.C:sis e all branches % the
Industry. which nc said is the duty
e nc government 10 do. l.. Y.
Floyd and l.. Y. Weeks, CT Raleigh.
c. the sterilization corporation, said
.hc rlan h"d received the highest
cooperation in TIC Eastern Carolina
tclt, but there had been some wrin-
ilcj in it; operation in the Border
Belt due 10 'hc lack of time for in
'"Cduc:rJ the new system.
War;ic.scn:2n present signe d
contracts with ;hc Sterilization or
cora;ion. and Joe Todd. Of the u. S.
'cn II tho rrCsc~. time is abou. six
crGncl in Raleieh. explained inc new
system o: bookkeeping and reports.
Mack Dunn, Of the Federal inspcc-
ton division. informed warehouse
men Eat his Ggcncy will keen the
corr CT piles o. tobacco sold On
wa:cho"sc flo''s this season. CHM
IN Fir : :. al ctntcrs. Each pile will
e o., L ! - only graded tobacco
IAN he 'oid LEGALLY. he said.
Fred :. RoyS:cr. Of Henderson
rrcsiGcr' Of INC Middle Belt associa-
'ic3. presided a. the meeting and
Er2ois Turner, ais d Henderson
vas So rotary. All nine Middle Bel
TG"hct5 no rcDrcscntcd at tho
meeting. wi'ich was held At the Vance
hc;cl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Italy Signs
S.Tyrol Pact
WithAustriu
Action Deferred
On Human Right
Court Proposal

Paris, Sept. Z. --hD-Alcidc De-
!,a"p'rL Italian premier, and DR..
hari Grubcr, Austrian fur2igm min
lS'Cr. announced to-day that they mad
Sl"nci IN agreement settling the diff
ference Lc.WcSn their two countries
over the South Tyrol.
n conference commission OF the
peace cclfI'cncc, meanwhile deferred
action on 4 Grcr0-al for u court of
humal ris" ;. S;imucl Richer. rep
re: snt!r . Tie United States. said that
the court Plan should be Considered
ny tic Unite | Nations instead of by
INC peace conference.
Inc F'.rGn political and territorial
commission approved fear articles OF
IN" N'.uAnlan treaty drafts rcquir-
an" !, distraction of rrc-war bi-lat-
eFai treaties involving the Balkan
country.
Cnae: nc Itlio.Aust"ian agree
mont the South Tyre! remains Ital-
ian but regional autonomy will be
granted 20 German speaking irhab-
ltan;i Of Bolzano and Trento prov
lncCS. Gelnln speaking Inhabitants
q ltl!ian South Tyrol will be grant
Cd complete equality of rights with
Italians. including education in their
i'4'''S' tO.iSue, Cludilty OIL lnelr IAN
guage in public office and official
documents. establishment. OF German
family names forci3ly Italianized bv
the Fascist regime, and equality Of
opportunity to hold publ. office.
Decision 20 postpone action on the
human rights court proposal cane
after II. +. Whitiam. Australian dele
gate. urged that the court DC cs:ao-
llShcd t. fulfill premises made in
the Atlantic Charter.
The Conference legal and draft
ing commissions tex up this pro-
cosal 81 lis fit meeting in cXamin-
ING a projected Australian amend
rent 10 The Finni0l treaty which the
Finnish committee had shclvCd for
drafting.
The Atlanti" Charter" said Whit
lam, lis n" common CA citation %
all peoples everywhere. we should
create c'garS 20 make these princi-
pies respected
Whiti"m asserted that in signing
Inc A,lar.ic Charter all members Of
the United Nations pledged jointly
ana Separately To respect the rights
proclaimed by the .chartcr.
The Australian amendment wCuld
Ing, clauses in all five treaties
Tcli7inG each C the former enemy
-i2tcS &C. write guarantees to funda-
mental rights IL its constitution
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Third Atom
Test


Washington, Sept 7.-iPj-Presi-
dent Truman has postponed indeii-
nitCly the proposed third atomic
bomb test al Bikini.
a statement issucd by the White
House said Test c, planned as deep
water detonatC-n. SloIid not Re con-
ductCd in the near future in view of
the successful completion Of the first
tx" tests and the great amount of
information obtained from them.
This test was II have been held
sometime next year.
The action was taken by Mr.. Tru-
man on recommendation of his ad-
viSors on this SUBJECT, The announce
ment said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Inquiry into Two
Primaries Slated
By Senate Group

Wa.hirg' n. Sept. 7.-HT-A SET.
heck O. the recon. r"imnry cicc-
ton campaigns which resulted in
ihc denomination of Senators Nickel
lar 90 Of tennessee and BilDo CD
of MISSISSIPPI was rTOmiS@-! by The
Sci.Jlc Campaign Invest atinG Com
miitcC t"d&y IS 20 il as II can re-
Criilt Il staff.
The decision 10 investigate sworn
complaints made ~ Interested it
'zCnS was reached a: twU-huur
'lnsCd SCS ion o. The committee yes
'crGnY. The complaints Charge that
Mcclellan and his supp. tors scent
T-rC money i:"n ;hc Tonne sc law
allows (SlD.0OW a:I tra' Bilru al
vOcatcd intimidation uf negro votcrs
10 keep them away from the polls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
British Princess
TO Marry Greek

London, Sept. 7.-;p-Th
London Star said today that an
nouncement of The cnTagcmcrt
CT Princess Elizabeth. krircrs
Ercsumrtivc to the British
throne. cGi Prince Philip of
Greece was confidently expect
cd in circles close TO the REGAL
family"
Previous newspaper rcpGrts Cf
such romance were described
Thursday by n BUCKINGHAM Pal
ace iniormants as pure non
sense" He said 4 marriage be-
tween the 20-ycar-0Id princess
and Prince Philip. cousin o.
King GEORGE ii of Greece. was
unlikely since members Of tho
Greek royal house were Cath
Olics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
lcng-Range Price
Outlook Is Given

Wa5h;ngtcn. Sept. :. - Up, - \
bread outline Of what OPA expects
N prices in the ronth3 ahead came
To-Day from Godfrey Baker, deputy
I'm nistTGtOr OF the control agency
Is follows:
If meat and dairy products "go
looming Out Of reason" the dccon-
troll board will return price ceilings.
he recent flood of price advances
required by the new OPA extension
act is over.
"OPA rent controls stand intact.
rents Will not be raised Baker
said.
RayOn Level To Stick
RayCn clothes are expected 10 stay
near present levels: lower priced
WOODEN clothes are slightly more en-
psnSivc: cotton clothes and goods
Eavc climbed because of soaring raw
cotton. prices and will not stabilize
until raw Gotten does.
Prices on most new automobiles
Will remain near present levels cX-
ccpt for limited boosts on certain
makes and models.
RctrIgcratOrS, vacuum cleaners,
radios and similar products have re-
cciNCd most Of the increases tina!
will be allowed.
Baker. right h2nd aide tn OPh
Chief Paul Porter. offered this in
formation when he substituted for
Porter Oh a weekly radio broadcast
On prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
81 ELECTIONS WON
IN CLIO CAMPAIGN

Atlanta. Ga, sept. 7.-LCIO umionF
nav" p,t'icnci fer NLEB cc.ti':.%-
non 49, collective barS, min? asCr-
yes f. employees OF 292 Southern
nndl'Sirial plants me- nc cos
southern membership drive began
Iatc IN May.
ms us ar;."''r@ ch tOc,ly by Di-
rector Van \. Bi.tncr Of the Go
og lnZms Committee.
,, We Fave won 81 National ator
relations Eorrd elections and ha c
i9o pcut:1ns f.: certilicatiCn pend
ing with the Beard" Mr.. 3i,;ncr
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
EIGHT RaLEITH ESiSlS
HALTED rY E'.Sr;i"roR

Ealc.gh, Set. 7.--H1-J. +. Arm
strong supervising inspcc,o? Of the
state utilities commission today re-
ported the "Croln.ling" C eight
buses at In" KalCir' bus tc"m'ral fo-
violation of the slick tire order. e.
fectivc September /.
BrscJ ordered 10 pu; On newly
trcadcd tires: CaI1 liH1 &C; l Com
pany. for: Queen City Lines. three.
and Atlantic GREYHOUND Operating
under lease OF JAMS River Bus Com
pany). enc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
STATE FAIR LOSES
IN RACERS Death

Raleigh. Sept. 7.-TD'. J. s. De-
ION; manego- e the State Fair re-
YEAS y that George Ro';son. Glen;'ll
SSaIii. winnc- OF tie INDIANAPOLIS
memorial Law classic wi.o w15 kill
60 In a race at LakewcCi Park in
A1anta last week. WIS scheduled 80
lsrtG-ate j tho ;1cos 10 he hold
al nc State Fair here en- October 10.
Or Do ION said t. = many o those
VINO pat jpa.;i in tnc ht'ar.a end
Indianapolis races will appear for
State Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
THREE SISTERS HAVE
BABIES IN 81 HOURS

+, Now. Perm. Sept. 7. 49, Within 81
Bern. ' 10Y '''''' " N
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Murman
o. Clcvol nd. Chic. had a son. Mrs.
m..u-n'"n J.. ~ efo-.,,o~ 49, Apnos
IIaytoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
pairar had a daughter born in High
I'M later in the same day. Mrs
Lamar is the former Miss Constance
s ~s'y,oun. Mr.. ard Mrs, John Faris.
~ Wilson. had a son born the fol-
WINE %wlng day Mrs. Faris is the former
MISS Evelyn Zaytoun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
NEEDS EXPLAINING.

New York, Sept. 1.-GPD-Charlc5
Shea who won the medal Of homo"
for wiping out three machine gun
nests and killing 10 Cf the enemy
during the 88th Division campaign
in Italy. got a jolt today when he
read his discharge papers.
Although his heroic exploits were
recitcd in detail. the space reserved
for Periods Of Active Duty" con-
tanned one word i'm .apitalS: NONE. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-07
Weather
FOR NORTH CaROI,ySh,

~ NV' III NNKOEtNN.
Considerable ncss.
WERNER southeast rortion: nit
'cirI ara;urcs win occasional
Hchi rain "rd west end north
rotten 'ori-ht End SUNDAY
Tsrtly o1ordv ar! warner So
day afternoon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Smut Attacks Flathead
County Wheat Fields

Flathead countys winter wheat is
experiencing some damage from
dwarf smut, according to County
Agent Walt Mauritson.
Individual fields have suffered up
to rs per cent damage in several
parts of the county. Ordinarily smut
follows a two-year cycle; one year
heavy and one year light. 1916 should
have been light year, but it is turn
ing out to have been one of the
heaviest infestations of dwarf smut
the county has had.
There is no known treatment for
covered smut which results in no
grain kernels. Wasatch, a bearded
strong straw wheat, is smut resist
ant. Cache, a beardless variety, is
somewhat susceptible to dwarf smut.
Approximately $4,000 acres of
wheat are grown in the county with
this years average yield expected to
exceed 20 bushels to the acre.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
District Expects Large Enrolment
Going to- the Sun
VIII Be Unusual
Scenic DetOur

When rebuilding of the Bolton
section of Highway No. 2 gets under
way, travellers will be re4routed
during the summer months over
what will be Americas most scenic
Going to-the-Sun" highway.
What ordinarily are bad hours for
travellers will turn out to be unex-
pected pleasure as they drive thr-
ough the heart of Americas out
ational area with it's 200 lakes and
60 glaciers.
Heavy trucks, of course, and other
traffic will be re-routed over High
way No. 10 during part of the con-
struction period When the Bolton
section of No. is completed, there
will be only IL miles of old type
road marring No. 2 as a stream
lined highway into western Mont
ana from the east.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Pension Modification
Affects Vet Home

Number of residents at the Mon
tana State Soldiers Soldiers Home,
Columbia Falls, is expected to in
crease to within the next months as
a reult of pension law notifications
passed by congress. This information
is from the office of R. S. Higgins,
commandment at the Home.
Especially affected by the law
notifications are the single Spanish
American War veterans without de-
pendents, who previously could re-
ceive only $40 while staying at the
Home; now they can receive $75 a
month if over IS years of age, for
six months, and after that time $50
q month with balance being held in
trust until such time as they would
leave the Home. Law notifications
many World War I veter-
ans were similar. These veterans if
single, having no dependents and
with non-service disability could
draw only So month while at the
Home; this has been increased to
between $50 and $50 month.
With few exceptions there was a
general increase of 20 per cent in all
war pensions.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Young Pastors Conduct
Methodist Services

Church services at the Methodist
church are being conducted by the
Reverends Edward c. Peterson and
Ralph E. Spwor during the summer
months. The regular pastor will ar
rive in Columbia Falls the first of
September.
"The Drew Boys" as they were
called at the Methodist Institute, are
recent college graduates, and have
been working at the Browning mis-
sion during the week, coming to
Columbia Falls to conduct the Sun
day services. The Rev. Spwor is a
resident of New York, while the
Rev. Peterson comes from New Jer-
sey. Sunday school is held at 10 am,
followed by the II o'clock worship
service.