davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Bon Invites Indians

Several people have naturally
questioned why we have frequent
Indian visitors in this vicinity
That is easily answered. This ter
ritory has been the red mans
ancestral home from time i'm
memorial. Here this people have
lived, loved, hunted, fished fought
battles, adventured, mourned, ro-
manced, TESTED and told their
tales until each mountain peak,
stream, and glade is vital part
in the Individual life patterns of
these fine, loyal folk. Pathetic
that so many of us miss glinpses
of this rich, colorful culture that
permeates our mountain area.
Presume we lack the time neces-
sary to an understanding or the
understanding to devote the time.
We were surprised when we
heard cultured person who had
undergone bitter experiences in
his contacts with several indiv-
iduals of a certain dark-colored
nationality earnestly remark: 81
hate that entire race of people!
They are no good! They are all the
same!"
No, brother, they are not "all
he same" Any more than the
whites or the Negroes, or the
Mongolians are "all the same"
There are, fortunately, many dis
differences, traits, |
lifts talents, characteristics, ETC.,
between the individuals of any
Good, bad, and different, but all |
particular race or nationality.
'rother and sister human beings.
We heard a story in one of M.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
- and o;la on more fuel.

fire and pile on more fuel.
Art and Mrs. Culvers have re-
turned to SKamokawa after sew
eral days visit in M. City.
The fireman's ball in Lyle
Chambers restaurant building
Saturday night attracted a large
crowd. The Grilley family four
piece orchestra provided music
for the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rand, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Titus
Montgomery shopped in Kallspell
Thursday. Miss Agnes Wentworth,
who had attended the U OF New
Mexico with Mrs. Rand, returned
with the party and will spend Sc
veral weeks here.
It is pleasant to see Mayor
Greene able to stroll about and
watch the spring growth of Mar
tin City. The Mayor" says he
now feels fine after a rather SER
ious operation a few weeks back.
Fred Luscier is erecting a res
idence on battle-ground street.
George johnson and Roy Comp
ton are assisting Ken McPhee on a
show building for A. l.. Brown.
MIR. Brown has gone to Spokane
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

City's Eight to the beat" the
other evening. ga salesman mao
gone to a farm house to inter-
view the owner. The good Wl1e
informed him .as follows: MY
husband is down with the hogs,
cleaning their pen. But, you Will
be able to tell who he is as ne
wears a cap"
The Rev. James Schoflelo Oh
Martin City attended Presbytery
in the Hot Springs region several
days this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dempsey
and Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, no
nan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Barber of the Antiseptic Barber
shop, Kalispell, visited Ken NC
Phee and the L. E. Thompson
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ainsworth,
Standpoint, and Jack Swanson, AT
hol, Idaho, were in M. City Sat
urday.
Michael Chambers, who mas
been having some difficulties be-
cause of a heart affliction, Is re-
ceiving treatment in a Kallspeu
hospital.
Robert Clements is doing some
work for Father FaIey,
Columbia Falls, and, also, some
finishing work at the Club bar
Der shop for Ray Nelson.
MIR. Hoard is clearing off his
Greene Heights property, prep
aratory to erecting a dwelling.
Martin City-ites are devoting
time these fair days
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

and Cy Tonner, the towns largest
enterprise, the Glacier Coram
Lumber company.
The following establishments
are under construction, some of
them plan to open during May.
Herman Byrd's grocery store;
Andy Sedar's lounge and cafe,
L. R. Stam's cafe, the Yellow
stone Amusement company thea
tire, A. L. Browns tent theatre,
Eugene Bauchard's confectionery
store, Miller and Sathre's grocery
store, Lester Demick's novelty
shop, Ross Cameron's tavern. Bar
mes and Rand's log store building,
Stright's lunch room, Joseph Will
bur's army goods store, Gus Red
eker's rooming house, Mean
drew's building, Chambers res
taurant, and A. L. Browns store
building.
Fred Lussier is building con-
dictionary store; Gus Cedarburg,
a store building; the youngest
businessmen, three 21-year-old
veterans, Al Stidolph, Roger
Smith and Charles Malcolm, are
erecting an Army and Navy store;
the Western Drug will have space
for reopening in the same build
ing. ]
Otto Kuesport is erecting a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
M. C. Counts So Businesses

Business establishments either
under construction or now oper-
ating in Martin City, the little
more than a year-old and larg-
est of the new Hungry Horse area
towns now totals SO. A year ago
ON May l, 1916 there were only
four.
Proud of being a boomtoWn, and
of its early ratio of eight bars
to one grocery store, Martin City
calls itself Americas most seem
ically located boomtown. 1t is be-
tween the Hungry Horse damsite
and Glacier national park.
Mayor Verne Greene helped
compile the following first pub
1isl1ed Martin City business CEN
sus, Thursday.
Open are: Andy ShusterS Tex
AGO Oil Station; v. E. Greene's
town Office; Ross Luding's grocery;
Dick Perry's Club Cafe and bar,
Harry Bauer's variety store, post
office with Mrs. Zurn, postmis-
tress, Oral Ness Mint, Chris
Lund's hardware store, the Hun
cry Horse Planer mill, Stan Wor-
den's cabins, Charles Peterson's
apartments, Duke Rogers Ace
bar, Gas Cote's Monta Club, Sill
yer S bar and lounge with Cham
pin and Albright; Hungry Horse
bar with Barnes and Rand.
Ken McPhee has the pool hall;
Luding and Wickenkamp, a spor-
ting goods store; Dutch Paisley
owns the Deer Lick bar and
lounge; Romano Johnson, a bar
Der shop.
Rev. James Schofield preach
Is in a tent church; Birch and
have a barracks; Po-
well and McCurdy, an electric
shop, and Mrs. Ryan, apartments.
Beth Shuster operates the Hill
Top cafe; Peterson and Humis-
ton the P and H garage; Rogers
and Baker have the Fixrite shop; 4
c. Norville, the Bar x tavern,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

|&ws, an
|essible
"a viii
Ill.
veteran
|pIde, rs
q enviaH
|0pcier ra
|bly be
|s thar
[hse.
| Dudes
III is the
RI A. D.
! oss tn
|opnavina
|&p to fd
III bank,
1T thing
|Rowed I
| District
[bfeves
~, the be
ne sure
III idolize
[arlrnented
IL wrong
[nfng the
fnary, 4
[os, Helen
|ske, Sp1
The hors
erting n
I'D Buck,
III their "
Ihg animal
[meciate a
Idnaming
tlctions. 4
aRawhid
lac and Pr
blnk, Dut
Bar.
Unhappy
tralist Do
gers devel
horses, and
Fit" in the
| Robinson's
Zwrangler i
he's listed
The aver
80 pounds
carry 200
~ one da1
he averaa
about Ito
nddle hors
IL. During
mules aver
[days, and
Park off
6culty find
can use ad
The amin
ia range
ranch NORTH
fur Glacier
timers to
tie damon
hcations.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
'ewelry

Opening
Columbia 4
~ is Calvin
|hblishnnent|
Aas a conf
! md a sele|
| occasions. A
|npairnnan,
Malta wh,e|
tore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

to raking, piling and burning
brush and trash on their lots ana
in other ways improving their
property. Among the compensa-
tons derived from these enjoy
able tasks are the evening bon
fires. We wonder if there are
souls so dead to their primitive
heritage that they do not thrill
to the sight of blazing log fire
in the open and especially under
Montana's brilliant night skies?
From whence comes that irresistible
urge to stir embers of a dying
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
To Replace the Tub

A convenience usually 1ouho
in more settled areas on the Pa
cific coast is the Help-UR-Self
laundry operated by Mrs. Perry
ZONES on highway No. 2 between
Martin City and Coram.
Mrs. Jones' Maytags are avail
able for rental on an hourly oasis
TO help Hungry Horse district
housewives, who for the most
mart still have only frontier fac
ilities to do the job that makes
Monday blue.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

store building; John Mortensen
a lunch counter; Bud Chef, a
butcher shop, and Rex Chef, a
hamburger stand and cafe. There
is also another restaurant build
ing.
If any businesses are left out,
please drop a card to Hungry
Horse News.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
CORAM- MARTIN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James B. Schofield, Pastor

1920 a. m. Coram Sunday School
George Diller, Supt.
1890 a. m. Martin City Sunday
School. Mrs. Lewis Hum
iston, Supt.
11:3O a. m. Martin City Morning
Worship with the Lords
Supper.
7:30 p. m. Coram Evening Wor-
ship withe the Lords Sup
per.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

after another load Of 49,
Ross Cameron, Ka,; s.l0S Sss
frequent and welco aalspell i !,
Martin City. 'i''e visitor ! !
oo Charles A. rhoubs
contractor, Spokane w.. Ouiaa,
e. over the week end Was in i
Ter, Glasgow, are Na ereo Martin s.
oence in M. City. lung ri,
ter fs spend Sssf9 ss5s as; Returned !.
ing IN Shelton and " ps Viat,
Wash. ofemera
Ross Luding and Rev W,
kamp' Pioneer Sport s sh,, Wlete,
several days on business ss,0p !, spa
kane last week. 'eSs In Sn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
FRIDAY, Apsu, =.

ol Report is that cA,t -
Graham have leased . s'd a.
Dia Dome from the Bo. 4s c'
ther information wi, y 1'a' h,
ced later. 70 aaasu
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Col

Buys Col
+. New own(
Cement PR
Nunced. G.
ness are il
AKota and
ng purchas|
e. Sloan. |
I The new
dustry is n,
nent pipe 1
ply and irr+
ernent and
Evening star., 1947-11-03

We feel safe in saying that never in the
history of the appliance industry, has any
distributor in any market, grown so fast -.
or announced grand opening with SO many
of Americas finest brands of Electrical
Appliances already on the roster! We're
proud of this accomplishment proud of
the staunch support of dealers who have
helped make this record possible.
Our new fluorescent- lighted, streamined
building provides $4,000 square feet of floor
Evening star., 1947-11-03

space =. =. Is located on one of the greatest
trucking highways in the East and has
private 3-car freight siding. Nothing was
overlooked in our plans.
to every Electrical Appliance Dealer in
Northern Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia to visit us
during the three days of our Grand Opening
Radio and Television Show! Open house
from 10 AM. to TO PM. daily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12

 to In in
  We o Of 
 sucha tha b ThreW nandg mks BessdB our We Him that tovean fo and family and matter and him throughout heavens in thesOn O the eanges:
 
 Bearng in land ach newIO nwOudbr bring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12

Alaska Historical LibfarY Juneau. Alaska
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Waynesville Man
Elected President
. Hereford Breeder.

ELIZABETHTOWN, Sept. 20.
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Hereford Breeders as
ISOLATION was held here today
When the Green brothers, here
ford breeders, were hosts to the
group. M. O. Galloway of
Waynesville was elected presi-
dent of the association, c. w.
Mayo of Tarboro, vice president
and Mrs. E. D. Chandler of Ashe-
vile was elected secretary and
treasurer.
The following were elected di-
rectors for three years: A. K.
Harris, Shelby; c. w. Mayo,
Tarboro and L. M. Walton, Rich
field. W. S. Barker of Mount
Ulla was elected as a director
for l year to fill out the unex-
PRED term of E. E. Whisnant of
Hickory. DR.. j. H. Hilton head
of the animal husbandry depart
ment at N. c. State college was
the principal speaker. There
were 200 Hereford breeders
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
R0YALL DRAFT

| (COntlnueO from rage One)
ed the War department and is
administering the Department
of the Army to the entire salts
faction of the President. Upon
his shoulders as under secretary
fell the responsibility of de-
modifying the industrial and pro-
curement activities of the army
and at the same time maintain
ing their organizations and con-
nections in the dangerous post
war period.
This complex and difficult
task he performed in close CO.
operation with the supply Off
GERS and in accordance with the
needs of the service as formulat-
ed by General of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower. In view
of his capacity for administra-
ton which he thus demonstrate
ed, it was natural that he should
be appointed as secretary when
Judge Patterson resigned.
GAS a state senator and presi-
dental elector he has had recog-
milton from his state, and the
political wheel horses there
knowing him are said in large
part to be urging his candidacy
should he leave the department
of the army" Royal, a former
Goldsboro lawyer, has stated
openly that he wants to be gov
ernor of North Carolina, but
will stay in his present post I'm
til the details of unifying the
armed forces are completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Obituaries
JOHN b.

Funeral services for John B.
O'Sullivan, 81, who died at his
home, 3 B Nesbitt court, yeIter-
day, will be conducted Tues
day at 4 p. M, at the Church
of Jesus Christ with the Rev.
L. Akers officiating assisted
by the Rev. Harvey w. Glazler.
Interment will be in Bellevue
cemetery. .
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Beulah O'Sullivan; one son,
Carl; one brother, Arthur O'Sul-
one sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Smith, and three grandchildren
all OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Hollywood Probe
Delayed Until .
October 20

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~2O-R
The House committee on I'M
American activities today an
nounced postponement until
October 20 of it's Hollywood
investigation. 1t made public
the names of "a witnesses, in
Guiding some of moviedom's
stars, who have been subpoenaed
to appear here.
Originally scheduled to have
started September 20, the Holly
wood hearings were ordered by
chairman ]. Parnell Thomas (R-
N. J.) to inquire into "Communis,
influences in the motion pic
ture industry" A subcommittee
recently held hearings in the
movie capital but did not report
its findings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
City Briefs

Drawing of a jury for the
October 16 two-week civil
term of New Hanover SUI
perior court was the only
matter of Importance yes
terday on the agenda for the
weekly meeting Of the board
of county commissioners to-
morrow. Women's names are
included on the new jury list
from which the jurors will be
selected for the first time.
George D. Walter, Wilm-
ington insurance agent, has
returned to Wilmington from
Chicago where he attended
a national convention of
agents for the Woodman of
The World Life Insurance
society.
Miss Peggy Patrick, of
Wilmington, is reported rest
ing comfortably at the James
Walker Memorial hospital
today following an appen-
dectomy yesterday after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
PASCHAL NAMED
Estate COURT
Wake Forest Native l.
PrincetoWn
Prof.

RALEIGH, Sept. 20 R j.
Francis Paschal, Wake Forest
native who is an instructor in
the Princeton law school, has
been named the first full-time,
salaried secretary for a legis-
lature-authorized commission to
study needs of the North Caro-
lima court system.
He is a graduate of Wake For
est college and Wake Forest law
school and is the son of DR..
George w. Paschal, retired
Greek professor at the college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
JEWS, N. Y. COPS
CLASH AT BALL
Had Protested Affair In
Honor Of
British

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-P)-
Youthful Jewish pickets, protest
ing a ball being given in honol
of visiting British sailors, clash
ed with police tonight as the
demonstrators made repeated
attempts to crash through a po-
lice Gordon around a park
armory where the affair was
held.
The ball was attended by sew
eral thousands persons, includ-
ing 300 members of the crews
of the Inns. Sheffield and the
Inns. Snipe, which are docked
in New York on a courtesy visit,
It was given by the Association
of British Empire societies, and
among the guests were members
of the British diplomatic service
in New York.
The pickets carried ,placards
bearing such slogans as British
Pirates Not Wanted Here and
british Pirates-Scram," and
shouted and sang as they march
ed.
The pickets gathered around
small groups and decried them,
but no injuries on either SIDE
were reported.
David Krakow, identifying
himself as spokesman for the
demonstrators, said. they repre-
sented the Birth Trumpeldor, a
youth Zionist organization, and
that members of the American
League for a Free Palestine also
were among them.
A sticker reading "Jew Killers
Are Not Wanted in New York.
Get it? Scram," was found past
ed on a British sailors back,
police said.
The pickets distributed cir
culars reading in part: 1.-The
pirates OF the British fleet, his
majesty's navy, have come to
New York to the greatest Jewish
community on earth to celebrate
their bloody victories over refu-
gees in our midst"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
JAMES E. SHARP

Funeral services for James
E. Sharp, "a, of 4 A Eesbitt
court, who died yesterday at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital Friday, will be conducted
Monday at 4 p. M, at the Yopp
funeral home chapel with the
Rev. H. j. Wilson and the Rev.
E. w. Halleck officiating. Burial
will be Bellevue cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Yrs.
Bessie Sharp; one son, Clifford
M. Reaves; one sister, Mrs. E.
H. Davis; and two brothers,
Charles E.. and John O. Sharp,
all of Wilmington.
The active pallbearers will be
Hershel Sharp, Earl Sharp,
Everett Hale, Jr., John Long,
Clarence Sharpe, Carter Cas-
teen, and honorary pallbearers
will be DR.. j. Watts Farthlng,
E. J. Hale, ST., Erwin SNann'
j.. l.. Eilliams, DR.. F: +.
Warshauer, and w. w. Hook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Gaulle Charges
Communists Want
Dictatorship

LYON, France, Sept. 20.-W'R
Gen. Charles De Gaulle accus-
ed the French Communist party
today of wishing to place France
under its dictatorship"
De Gaulle said the United Stat
es was committing grave errors
in its policy regarding Europe,
He said that if Europe els to be
shaken to its very foundations, il
is not among us that the chief
responsibilities are to be found
De Gaulle spoke at a ceremony
in honor of Gen. George Brossert.
who was killed in the attack on
Belfort Nov. 20, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
NOAH FOWLER

TABOR CITY, Sept. 2O.-Noah
Fowler, prominent farmer of the
Mt. ion section of Horny county,
died in a Mullins hospital early
this morning. Graveside services
will be held at Collins cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. Ernest Russell, pastor
of Green Sea Baptist church, will
officiate.
Mr.. Fowler is survived by three
daughters; Mrs. Lester johnson.
Mrs. Tom johnson and Mrs. Dali
ton Anderson of Rockingham;
two sons, M. G., and Roland of
Tabor City; three sisters, Miss
Emaline Fowler, Mrs. Troy Po-
we'll and Mrs. Neil Norris of Ia
Dor City and three brothers, Jim,
Owen and Melvin of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
FARM PROGRAM

L~UMBERTON, Sept. 20 - A
program planned to prove the
culinary and garment : making
abilities of Robson farm wom-
en- will be given at the quarter
ly meeting of the Pomona
Grange to be held at Attention
on Sept. Is.
Mrs, C. N. Meakin, Pomona
home economics chairman, will
be in charge of cake and cookie
contests, cake sales, dress con-
tests and exhibits.
Pomona master, Paul S. Oil
yer of Marietta. will preside at
the afternoon business session,
when officers will be elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Lombardo Beaten.
In First Heat

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-W.H
Danny Foster gunned his Miss
Pops V. of Detroit, through the
handicapped Potomac river at
an average speed of 70.2 miles
an hour today to win the first
heat of the Presidents Cup re-
gatta.
Driving through a gray mist
that almost obscured the roar
ing power boats from the chilled
spectators lining the banks Of
the course, Foster nosed out Guy
by a mere Is yards and two sec
onds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

a diesel engine (for the voyage
only, a two-way radio, and
modern long = range navigation
equipment. Her skipper is Price
Lewis, Jr. Dartmouth 1922, an
ex-lieutenant of the U. S. Navy;
and the remainder of the crew
are Dartmouth, Oberlin, and
Amherst men. In the hold is a
consignment of Bibles, in both
English and Marshallese, pre-
scented by the Massachusetts
Bible society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Gould Cleopatra Dirk A b.,
! With Stomach Ulcer DIV,

An intriguing story Of Cleopst,,
one where an admirer praised H. Is I,
of two of her pearls, whers nte Oeaut
dropped n into a glass of TpO d
drank it. She would hardly Sme an
this had she suffered after-eati1ue col
Those who are distressed with pan,
or ulcer pains, indigestion. %. s'OSnad
heartburn, burning sensation. t = paini
other conditions caused by ey D4oa' an
should try Udga. Get a 25c boT Ne ~ ael
Tablets from your druggist, W. od4
mus nG conH1n &c y or return box to Us I as'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Film 'Outlaw' Ouflawed
Over Actress Bosom

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O.-Ug-
Judge E. Paul Mason today up
held a Maryland ban on the
movie "Outlaw" on grounds that.
l. Actress Jane Russell's bosom
is not sufficiently confined in the
film.
2. A woman is offered in trade
for a horse.
3. A man-woman scene, in a
hayloft was Objectionable.
Saying that Miss Russell's
bosom hung like a thunder
storm over a summer landscape"
Mason added that it threatened
vigorously to burst forth at any
moment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
MAGGIE z. HOLMES

TABOR CITY, Sept. 2O.-Fu'
neral services were held Friday
afternoon at Spiveys Cemetery
for Maggie Esther Holiness, 5-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hardeef of Clarendon, who died
Thursday night in a Mullins hos
pital after a short illness,
The survivors include the par
ents, two brothers, Elroy Pete
and Thomas Adams of the home,
and five sisters, Mrs. L. N. Long
of Pensacola, Fla, Veryln, 10,
Marjory and Wanda Of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Hampstead Marine
Promoted To PFC;
Enlisted In 1916

CHERRY POINT, Sept. 20. -
Marine Private First Class Guy
W. Howard, son of Mrs. Eula B.
Howard, Route l, Box 81, Hamp-
stead, was promoted to that rank
here at the Marine Corps air sta
ton recently.
Howard enlisted in the Marine
Corps Aug. IA, 1916, and is cur
rently serving with Marine fight
er squadron 212.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Presbyterian Re.u,.~
Plan To Be Di,s"',.

Reunion of the soutb.
northern branches Of tho = sa
a a special CT 7 meeting r to be held ', T,','
a DAY at 7:so pm, at The l ~
PRESBYTERIAN Pr church. sec 'at 's :,
an announcement by L. A q
S Dor, executive secretary o, q, y
Presbytery of Wilmirgto.~ h
The meeting will be y"
listers and all the "RuIirr =, mn
and vicinity. ''4''1netu
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
CROCODILES EAT
"a OF Is PERSONS
FROM UPSET BOAT

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 20.-W.R
-Crocodiles swamped an evac-
uation boat as it battled turbu-
lent flood waters of the Gauges
river today and devoured "a of
Is persons aboard.
The only survivor was an old
woman who chung to a floating
corpse until an unidentified man
swan to her rescue. The woman
said nine of the victims were
members of her family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
FORMER KING CAROL
AND BRIDE, ELENA
SAIL FOR EUROPE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 20
R)-Former King Carol of Ro-
mania and his bride, the former
Elena Lupescu, boarded the Ar
gentine ship Juan De Garay to-
day, bound for Portugal. The
former monarch, now So, and
his 45-year-old bride eluded re-
porters. It was believed they
might go from Lisbon to France,
but nc announcement was made
of their plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
A CRASH N

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-P-
A four engined Pan American
Clipper inbound from Bermuda,
after flying a considerable dis
lance on two engines, made q
belly landing at Floyd Bennett
field early tonight and city fire
headquarters said everybody
was "out of the plane safely"