davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Martin CITY Has No Past; Challenges Future
Spirit Of the Old West
Gives Pep to Town

Martin City, Montana, the tow
without past, where men and WON
en- in the adventuresome spirit o
the West, think only of the future
expects $500 residents within q
year. 1t is the closest community, ex
cept for government town, to the
Hungry Horse damsite.
Today there is one grocery store,
several bars and eating spots, bar
Der, filling station, several repair
shops. two planer mills, and pool
room.
Enthusiastic about tomorrow, "un-
official mayor" Vernon E. Greene, a
Montanan since 1918, says that 235
business lots have already been leas-
ed, and that the adolescent Martin
City of $500 will have at least two
churches, two theatres, women's
dress shops, drug stores, taxis, and
most of the business enterprises of a
modern city. The most popular new
additions today would be carpenters
and cabin camps.
Martin City is growing up fast,
for last fall only four families lived
On the old clearing-m-the-w woods,
Adolph Martin homestead. Chef and
Jerry Graham came to the Deer Lick
late last summer, acquiring the build
ing from Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wieden-
ing; Mrs. Leila Ryan rented cabin
accommodations last November, and
overseas army veteran, Ross Luding,
started his grocery in December.
The towns park and playground
are plotted; trees are already there.
Water mains are being laid, and
Main street graded and graveled, will Z,
be oiled before winter.
Americas most scenic boom town,
On federal highway No. 2, is Is min {
utes drive from Glacier National
park, and four miles from the Hun 7
cry Horse damsite
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

spent a week in Spokane visiting
with her sister, Mrs. j. T. Christen-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Harod Hendrick-
son have returned to their home in
Cour de Alene after spending a
week with their son Clarence. They
also visited a few days in Turner
with friends. incidentally, Clar-
ence's three-month-old daughter has
discovered she has hands and a
voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Torgeson of
Turner were in Martin City on bus
ness.
Chef and Jerry Graham have re-
,eived their sinks for the bar and
lave them installed. They are now
waiting for the water to be connect
d.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Hilltop Quick Lunch Opens

Newest business in Martin City is
the Hill Top Quick Lunch and Ice
Cream Parlor owned and managed
by Mrs. E. D. Urine, former Poison
resident. Mrs. Urine and her mother
will specialize in short orders and
lunches.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Glacier n

NSAS1 l.
Gunsig|
Wednesdl
mixers Ell
airy to lie |
for a sh|
Glacier Il
the Hig
Pass to q
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

Holy Methodist Church Services
Prayer meetings are held every
Thursday evening at 8 at the Holiness
Methodist church, Columbia Falls,
with the Rev. Joseph Willett in
charge. There are four Sunday ser
vices at the church: Sunday school
at 10 a. M; morning worship at II;
young peoples meeting at Z p. M,
and evening worship at 8.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Mass for Catholics Scheduled

Father H. A. Faley assisted
Father Emmett Shea will celeb,
mass Sunday morning at 10 in
Richards church, Columbia FaI
and at 11:30 at the Park recreatios
building, Bolton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

8x10 engagements of Hungry
Horse News photos may be obtain
ed for 75c each.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
YOtng|
Method

ChurcI
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Reverend
Ralph Ell
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SeptenbI
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followed
service.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-23

me zsons 1sg sn.aa J6.NIl, s el4 ( 2 I, | z ANS 70 tl O. 5 \
 GU .dH Nt} ' [ | Att E 2 G1rl s Of the Jll- .nior Four H Club are holding a o1ghn1t sale today t o raise money for club actt-S. vit1es ,. 5s
 Member s cf the q Tub are 6ond uct ing a : door 70 -door sal les contest There Is "a gpri ze Offered to- the girl who SC Ills the mo st doughnuts $ $ g Alta R senbush h pre- sident Of the 3l1-z nicrs Is in charge Of this sale4 $
 It was otat1ced at last Tue sday g re agul CT Four HI meet Ing that most of the smem- 2bsaa nave fini she'd tha4r needle heart Z 5ea 1eeG and have sta- rH.ss p.1 sc arves < F csse sses appoin tea for next Tues- a " meet ing Wers Nay Jaarl Thomps oi1 ], n. i r .na asst sted by r asadI Sister May < are l7 n1erll- ber fsaV enrol I led in $t.as J afl LOT Four -H
 Isbs Z
 oft 1eera Of the gnouI q, < l:1' .a ss.3 A
 n t Q 5 enbush, { pre- $ idsilt; II erlora UHs er V ice pr 5 ssi
The frontiersman., 1946-11-23
MRS PED sRsEN HERE

f. lss AM Y
 Mrs. Ted Peder sen stepped In s s1dov ia, s sbri ief y last Thurs - day. Mrs Peder sen was return Ing to { her ! home at Be ar Cove af f- ter a tr ip to Afac1 c11or - age.
 Mrs. edsr on sa i'd thai work aon the IT new home at Be ar Cove has been c coInp 1sted.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-23
<, 5 )AI1'
1. "A $ [

2 It may have beer1 vi ing We ek in the sscho ols ever yWllere el se fl, Al q aka t week but 1t was diff .l T ferent in Se ldov1a,
 for not one parent se aine t . school dur ing that time. 2 .
 However two mo t- hers came tn watch the IF chi1 dre1 work this week. They were Mrs :. Ell an M 1son and Mir sI Jack Ede lman They tted In the pr 1mary de epart tment
The frontiersman., 1946-11-23

,. Rags 5! 7 E. : P. Fly 5 0A ] nE u
 The sus sitna which ' locked oVern Ight Tn .Seldoyi a thi $. week erl from Anchorage
 to Kodiak, repoPted a rough trip down the Inle U The Der ing Sea :, with LoWel l NaKaf iel q <. aboard 5t t6d up overnight Tn Ssldovia this week \ The shi had been era ab-f Is hing in wa
 ters former1 y fl shed by the Japane se Merry Porterss no otor-
 shi p GYPSY, which went agr oui1d in last weeks storms soon
 will be back in run : ming order aga in. .s The night Sun
 owned by Earth Jac ob-f
 sen and c arr ying Fin { ar Ne1 son and Martin fJorgens was in Sel l- dovia from Hal ibut Cove this week Char
 lie Eng s troni, who has been 9 pat lent at the ho spi tA1 returned home aboard her The \. T -l5T tied up over -3l n ghE at the dock hera es1 route to Port Gha atham and Seward Contrary to a curr ent .r.nnor r the Kas ilof Is not tced in at t knc h.
 or age. t-x f-1f, rsN.S, ~ ~ .-,s-, ss-s3 - f, i
The frontiersman., 1946-11-23

Ho oMEMi FRS M EET ,ss
 The Honleinakers Club Ia It's regnl ar moe t1i1g At the hone. 2of Mrs J. tThomp- < son last ight
The frontiersman., 1946-11-23

n ta snbush ,, pre- $ idaEt; II erlopa- Urs CD ], v ice 2 pr ssi - 6enl : Freda sP ter s on, rec crding s;s rs tar yssS JsanS tste fra D srg, sc corps s pond ing seer e
 tary:: Helen Ha lvors s on, tpea uls E r $; c gar men O1sE ea repor ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
State Children \
M usic Contest
Winners Listed

CHAPEL HILL, June 15.-Win-
ners in the original music compo-
sition contest among North Caro-
lima children sponsored by the
North Carolina Symphony Orches-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
ira e Announced today by Mrs.
Fred B. Mccall, director of the
Children's Division of the Sympho-
ny, and Mrs. Benjamin Swain.
Marine Polk, ~13-year-old daugh-
Polk of Greensboro, was awarded
first place.
From the group of compositions
submitted by Miss Polk THE Lit
tie King of Peace" and October
Song" received especial mention.
Miss Polk is a pupil of Mark Hoff-
man, head of the Music Depart
ment at Greensboro college.
Receiving honorable mention
were: ARABIAN Nights" by Jane
Winfield, 11-year-old soloist with
the North Carolina Symphony at
numerous children's concerts this
spring; The Gremlin," by James
Hall, Jr., of Fayetteville; and
Fairies" by Bernadine Booker,
Greensboro.
The composition submitted by
Miss Winfield was written when
she waseigh t years old. She Is
a student Of Mrs. Selby Jones OF
Washington, N. c., and has also
studied with Edwin Hughes OF
New York. .
James Had is Il and the nephew
Continued on Page Two; Col, 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Pictures

MRS. JOHN HENRY ULMER-
Top left, who before her marriage
last Saturday afternoon, June 8
at Temple Baptist church was
Miss Kitty Bass, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie G. Bass Of this
city.
MISS VIRGINIA CURTIS
KELLY - Top center, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly
of Wilmington, who graduated
from Goucher college in Baltimore,
on June 10. Miss Kelly majored in
International relations and she was
an active member of the Zeta
chapter of Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity.
MRS. EUGENE KELLOWAY
WILLIAMS-Top right, Of Mid
land, Mich, and Wilmington, who
before her marriage on June 8 at
Jarvis Memorial Methodist church
in Greenville was Miss Edla Nor
fleet Taylor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert R. Taylor of Green
vile. Mr.. Williams is the son Of
Mrs. C. A. Williams Of Whining
ton,
MRS. CECIL KNOX COUNCIL,
JR.-Lower left, Of Charlotte and
Wilmington, who prior to her mar
riage on June S in Charlotte was
Miss Vida EudeH Dellinqer.
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. E. L.
Dellinger. Mr.. Council Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Council Of
this city.
CHARLOTTE VISITORS - Low.
er center, Miss Helen Hunter,
center, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest B. Hunter Of Charlotte.
pictured with her cousins, Miss
Amelia Ann Hunter, left, and
Marion Hunter, right, of
who r spending a
days In the city with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Mason at their home on
Orange street. (Staff photo by
Pete Knight.)
DORIS BRITAIN - Lower
daughter Of Mrs. Beulah
E. Britain and the late Arthur
Gordon Britain of this city, whose
engagement is announced today
by her mother to John L. Brock
meier, son of MI. and Mrs. John
Brockmeier of st. Louis, Mo.
An August wedding has been plan
ned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Spencer Murphy, Editor Of The Salisbury Post
kNamed Head Of N. Carolina Symphony Society

CHAPEL HILL. June 15-Spencer
Murphy, well known editor of the
Salisbury Post. has just been elect
ed president of the North Carolina
Symphony Society, it was announc-
ed here today at Symphony head
quarters.
Mr.. Murphy succeeds Harry F.
Conner, executive secretary of the
University CT North Carolina
YMCA, who resigned recently be-
cause of i'll health after serving as
president of the Symphony for two
years.
Mr.. Murphy, a graduate of the
University in the class Of 1925 and
an active alumnus, conducted a
successful campaign in the Sails
bury area for the Symphony ex-
pansion program conducted by the
Society last year.
Son of the late Walter (Pete)
Murphyan d Mrs. Murphy Spencer
Murphy has lived in Salisbury most
of his life, and upon graduation
from the University went to work
on the Salisbury Post as a reporter.
Mr.. Murphy has been cited sew
eral times for outstanding editor
ials. In 1914 he won a prize award
ed by the Christian Advocate of
Chicago for the best editorial on
Easter, and in 1912 he was awarded
by the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation first prize for the best edi-
torial among State daily newspa-
pers for Thanksgiving, 1941."
AS a student in the University,
he was a member of Golden
Fleece, considered by many to be
the highest ranking honorary Or
ganization; Of Sigma Epsilon, liter
any fraternity, and Sigma M, So
cial fraternity. He was editor of the
Yackety Yack, yearbook, and was
a member of the staffs of the Caro-
(Contiued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Doris Brittain,.
]. L..Brockmeier
Engaged To Wed


Mrs. Beulah E. Britain an
nounces the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of her daugh-
ter, Doris Gay, to John l.. Brock
meier.
Miss Britain is the daughter OF
Mrs. Britain and the late Arthur
Mr.. Brockmeier is the SON OF
Gordon Britain of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Brockmeler
of University City, St. Louis. Mo-,
AID has recently returned to the
States after serving IA months III
the European theatre.
The wedding will take place IN
August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Mabel Bacon
Named State
Head Of Club
Three-Day Meeting Of Bust
ness And Professional Wom-
ems Clubs In Session

CHARL OTTE, June Is. - up =
Miss Mabel Bacon Of Charlotte,
was elected today president of the
N. C. Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs.
Other officers named were: Mrs.
Frances W. Hoffman of Raleigh,
first vice-president; Mrs. Kathryn
Shipman of High Point, second
vice-president; Mrs. John A. Nixon
Of Sanford, recording secretary;
Miss Lois Frazier of Brevard, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs.
jamie H. Stainback of Charlotte,
corresponding secretary; and Miss
Emily Gentry of Greensboro, treas
urer.
New district directors elected
were Mrs. Caroline Y. TEEN Of
Spruce Pine, Mrs. Vara r. Britt
Of Smithfield and Miss Katherine
Millsaps Of Burlington.
Around 1870 delegates and 35 visi-
ting members were registered for
the annual three-day convention,
which began Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Many North Carolinians Attend Garden Party
Given By Lord Iverchapel In British Embassy
JULIA McNINCH E

Soaring temperatures are no
~deterrents to fete-loving Washing
ton. F r o m debuts, musicales,
graduation exercises to town we'd
dings, the whole Smart World of
Society a d Symphonic Devotees
were on the wing this week, shrug-
ging shoulders at a temperature
that climbed blithely over to an
official 81. In the crush of the
party at which His Brittanic Maj
esty's Ambassador, Lord Inver-
chapel, entertained last Saturday
afternoon, it was undoubtedly 106
degrees-or so, as the 5000 Wash
ingtonians, including many North
Carolinians, moved about the love-
ly formal gardens of the British
Embassy. Strictly in keeping with
the food program, refreshments
consisted of delicious tall glasses
OF iced coffee and minted = tea,
bowls of fruit punch and lemon
ade, the traditional luscious straw
berries and thick Devonshire
cream, being conspicuous by their
absence.
In a town teeming with heat,
Westinghouse whipped about,
going first to Mrs. Harvey
Deatons for cocktails on Wednes-
day and later for dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley C. Turner: at
their Chevy Chase home. Tuesday,
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Tom Clark, the Undersecretary of
War and Mrs. Kenneth C. Royal
and several other of the Capitals
most prominent officials were
among the sponsors of the dance
for officers on active duty and Re
serve officers stationed in Wash
ington. The affair was held at the
Willard hotel and one of the most
enjoyable dances of this season.
1t took a birthday to bring Mrs.
Helen Chambers Tucker up from
the state in mid-June. She arrived
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
St. Andrews-C Covenant
Circles Plan Meetings

All afternoon circles of St. An
drews- Covenant Presbyterian
church, and Mrs. J. K. Banner
mans Circle No. 8, will meet
Monday morning at the church at
II o'clock for a joint Bible study
meeting from 1870 to IL O'CLOCK
Mrs. R. C. Plat, Jr. will serve
as leader.
The Auxiliary will meet from
IL to 1:15 o'clock, and delegates
to the Training school will give
reports at this meeting. Follow
ing the Auxiliary meeting a COW
cred dish luncheon will be serv-
ed. All members are urged to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Party
Given Fetinq
Bride-Elect

Mrs. Carroll M. Kester. Mrs.
Ralph S. Grover, and Miss Doro-
thea Jones entertained on Friday
afternoon at an informal garden
party, at the home of the latter,
in honor CT Miss Elizabeth Jones,
who is to be married to Captain
George H. Garniss on June %.
Guests were received at 4:3O
o'clock in the garden, which was
a lovely background FOR the
beautifully appointed table.
During the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served and as
sisting the hostesses were Miss
Thetis Jones and Miss Dorothy
Hearn.
The honoree was presented with
a shower of linens.
Mrs. Donald H. Connolly, Jr.,
who leaves shortly to join her
husband, Major Connolly, Jr., in
Frankfurt, Germany, was remem-
bered by her friends with a bon
voyage gift of handkerchiefs ar
ranged as a basket OF flowers.
Charlotte J es presented the
basket of hardkerchiefs and Eliz-
abeth Jones presented Mrs, Con-
molly with a hair arrangement of
mixed garden flowers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Elizabeth Jones',
Captain Garriss
Complete Plans
Wedding To Take Place Sat-
urday At St. Andrews
Covenant Church Here

Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Jones,
has completed plans for her mar
rage to Capt. George H. Garriss,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Garriss of Bloomfield, N. j.
The wedding will be solemnized
on Saturday afternoon, June q at
$50 o'clock at St. Andrews-Cove-
nant Presbyterian church with DR..
Eugene Witherspoon, pastor, Of
floating.
Miss Jones will be given in mar
rage by her father. AS her at
tendants she has chosen. Mrs.
Donald H. Connolly. Jr., as
matron = of = honor; Miss Jessie
Harper Newbold and Miss Betsy
Keaton Fo%nvielle will be her
bridesmaids. Little Miss Ann Hew-
EFT. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Hewett, will be flower girl,
and Master Sammy Gresham, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Gresham,
will be ring bearer.
Captain Garriss will have as his
best man his father. Ushers will
be George r.. Via, Jr., Lamar
McIver, Ralph C. Volk, James R.
Davis, Raymond Brindell, Jr., and
Wilbur D. Jones, Jr.
Mrs. Weinrich, organist, and
Miss Mildred Evans, vocalist, will
render the nuptial music.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception will be held at
the home of the brides parents,
l2 Colonial Drive, Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Hall an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sophia Maria, June l at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Hall is the
former Lillian Benton Bath of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Continued sn Page Six; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
%DObson-D obson
VOWS Announced

Vi, ,'e Weoding of Miss Alpha Da-
h, %oobson, of Ellenboro, and
YefoW Jefferson Dobson, son
sin maS' Mary Foy Dobson, Of Will
lSsIoh' took place on June l.
In The ceremony the couple
viii 1of a trip to Tennessee and
Soon visit in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Warters,
Sgt. Belanger
Will Wed Soon

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper James War
feFs announce the engagement Of
'nelr daughter, Alyce Ray to
SSgt. Donald Joseph Belanger.
uSMC, Quantico, Virginia, son OF
W.T. and Mrs. Isaac Belanger OF
Bayfield,, Wisconsin.
lie wedding will be an event Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Vows Spoken
In Richmond
Ceremony Solemnized Yes
terday Afternoon At 4:30
O'clock In Baptist Church

The First Baptist church in
Richmond, Va, was the scene
yesterday at 4:30 o'clock of the
marriage of Mrs. Martha Patter-
son, Neff, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Brantly Handy and Mr.. Handy.
and Major George Everard Kid
der, United States Army Air
Force, son of Mrs. Francis Curtz-
Wiler and the late George Ever
ard Kidder of Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. Carter Lapsley
(Contiued on Page Two; Col. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Miss Lula WALTON,
Donald E. Mathews
Engaged To Marry

Mf' and Mrs. C. J. Walton an
1'0nce the engagement and ap-
rOdcAlng marriage of their daugh-
M. Lula Gertrude, to Donald D..
Tt|eWS son of Mrs. Elizabeth
'V Mathews, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
4 Power Aid Pact
Is Drawn By Byrnes
Would Pledge u. S.
To Keep Peace In
Germany Is Years

Paris, April 30.-(AP)-The for
ciqn ministers conference decided to
devote It's entire session today to a
discussion Of Trieste and the 1tal-
ian-YugOslaV frontier issues after re-
ceiving from Z. S. Secretary of State
James Byrnes a proposal for a four
power mutual assistance pact to keep
the peace in Germany for at least
IS years.
The ministers of Britain, Russia.
Franco and the U. S. received copies
of a boundary commission report on
Vcnczia-Giulia. n of the most diff
ficuIt problems of the conference.
No details of the report were dis
eussed but it was believed to CON-
tain both majority and minority OPP
lnIon5.
New Foreign Policy.
Byrncs' proposal would pledge
American military might to keep the
peace in Germany for at least rs
years as part of a long term United
States foreign policy.
The hitcrto secret United States
proposal which would continue the
military forces of the u. s., Russia.
Britain and France to insure a per-
naucnt German disarmament was
made public by Byrnes at a press
conference.
The secretary also disclosed he had
drafted a similar pact to keep Unit
ed States and other Allied forces
on alert against d revival of mill
tarism in Japan but declined to re-
veal details of his proposal.
Nandenhere Backs ByrIeS.
Meanwhile. Senator Arthur Van
denberg (R) of Michigan said today
That If Britain. Russia and France
accepted Secretary of State Byrnes'
proposal for German disarmament,
he would fight to put it through the
Senate.
V~andenbere is a member Of the
delegation which accompanied the
secretary to Paris for the current
foreign ministers conference.
The four power mutual assistance
pact proposed by Secretary Of State
Bvrnes in Paris was described by
diplomatic officials today as design
ed to give responsibility for control
of Germany to the nations most abba
TO exercise ii.
These officials said there was no
conflict between the proposal, which
has been developing at the State De-
partmcnt a long time, and the Unit
ed Nations security system.
American peace planners have i'll
sisted all along that there are really
two major problems in winding up
the effect of the second world war.
|. To provide machinery to main
tain peace among all nations.
2. To block any new aggression
by Germany and Japan.
In respect TO Germany, America,
officials have said for some time
that one Of the underlying fears o
France. Britain and Russia is tina
the L. S. would pull out of German
control arrangements in the mex
few years and upset the balance o
political forces in Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
Cotton Leaders
Ask Removal Of
Price Controls

Washington, April 80. - (AP) -
Harvey w. Moore, of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association
aked today for an end to price
control On cote goods.
He estimated this would mean an
increase at once of 30 per cent in
price but added that greater pro-
dlltion would bring prices back
down in six to nine months.
Moore, of Concord, N. c., testified
before the Senate Banking Commit
tee which is considering legislation
to continue price control one ger
beyond June 80.
The committee also heard from
G. T. MurchisCn, president of the
Cotton Textile Institute that extern
sion of OPA lis viewed with grave
misgivings by a majority Of the in
duStry.'
Moore CO tended price control on
cotton textiles has failed because
it has net IL rcaScd production. Ac-
tually, it has brought about a steady
decrease IN raw cotton consumption
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
.JOhnL.LeWiS
And Owners
Start Talks
Two Mediators
Also Placed In
Meeting Room

W,.hino+on Anvil 20 (Ap) -
"3l'i'7 n,,, 1nhn I. Lewis
me so(r'' ,.;,h ,bpo soft cc3I onor2-
III J." .o4l" anH ineisfed tbcv nepo-
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atso ,ho ,nnm Win the COM
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