davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
SAILOR FACES
KlDNAP CHARGE.
Merch ant Seaman Turns
Over Four And One-Half
Year Old Girl To Police

RICHMOND, Calf, Feb. 1-W'H
A 37-year-old merchant seaman
surrendered today on kidnapping
charges and turned over to police
unframed the four ana one-half
year old girl he was accused OF
abducting when the. child's mother
rejected his marriage proposal.
Ralph Worrell, wanted on a Kid
MAPPING warrant issued in Reno
New, by the child's mother, RUS
s~ian-born Alexandra Agafanova
Levkovich, telephoned police and
offered to give himself up when
ne learned from friends that police
had an allpoints bulletin out o
his arrest. -.
Worrell waited for a radio squad
to pick him up at the apartment
here where he was staying with
friends.
The child, Ramona, was unharm-
ed, neatly dressed and in good
spirits" according to police wno
took Worrell to headquarters on a
hold for Nevada authorities.
Police said Worrel told them
he was actually the father of the
child who was born in a Japanese
prison camp. They quoted his as
claiming he brought the girl to
Richmond while the mother OBJ
tained a Reno divorce 50 they
could be married. !
The child, Worrell said. had not
been officially awarded to anyone.
Mrs. Levkovich had filed suit
yesterday in Reno against Basil
Robert Levkovich, Russian mem
Der Of the British military police
IA Knowloon, Hong Kong. China.
When she signed a KIDNAPPING
complaint against Worrell yester-
dav she told Reno police that she
became infatuated with him while
both were held in a Japanese
prison stockade.
She actually came TO Reno to get
q divorce and marry WorreI, she
said, but changed her mind earlier
this week and turned down his
proposal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Army Resumes Search
For Missing Aircraft

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. /
R-Personnel Of Greenville Army
Air base and the air rescue service
from Pope Field, Fort Bragg,
N. c., tomorrow will renew q
search for an Army CTS missing
in the wilds Of theSmoky Noun
tains 20 miles west of Waynsville,
N. c., since JAM 81, 1914. Four
men were aboard when the plane
was lost.
A helicopter, the liaison planes
and a cargo ship will be used In
the renewed search. Officials said
the party would exhaust every
possibility to locate the planes
wreckage by air. Previous at
tempts to find the plane by ground
search have proved futile due TO
the dense underground in the area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

s-Day Trial orer: To prov. Nh,
can 90 to help you feel inprovs Si. sssd
FAST 1t works, get Rsmina fros, aoo h'
slst and take exactly a. Sirect.S Nv. afti'
suits Tor yourself. You b. III, Mas Sss MeN'
surprised and delighted. ,imnii, auss, ea.s
empty package and your mons, ''s.a III
Easfanteed. Don't suffer another ham, nsI 81 i
out trying ksmind. Insist On ,... YIN,
your druggist is out, AK him to W. \ :.
his wholesaler. IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

After Hannibal crossed the Alps
In 218 B. c., the Romans held pos.
session of Gaul (ancient name OF
France) until 428 A. D., when the
Franks, a Germanic people, ex-
PEELED them as a governing class,
and began the gradual establish
ment of the Kingdom Of France,
which then included Belgium and
the Rhine valley to the sea, as
well as much of Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
AFL
PUSHING PEACE
Continued From Page One)

some of the drastic steps that have
been proposed"
Senator Capehart (R-Ind), while
seeing it as a ''step in the right
direction" declared: Il hope it
will not stop Congress from enact
ing some constructive labor legis-
alton"
The agreement, between the AS
ISOLATED General Contractors OF
America and the AFL building and
construction trades department.
sets up a national joint conference
committee to arbitrate disputes
which are voluntarily submitted to
it. During the war, the industry
had a no-strike, ~no-lockout pact.
The 10 ALL international unions
cor cerned embrace about 1000, 900
workers and dominate the industry.
The Associated General Contractors
speaks for thousands of builders.
including many in the big-scale
housing field. y
Their aim, as set forth in the
agreement, is to provide adequate
machinery for the settlement Of
such disputes in an orderly man
ner without any stoppage of work
by lockout or strike"
"We have had good labor news
during the past 10 days" Truman
said. He mentioned the CIO con-
tract covering rubber workers and
the agreement between five United
States Steel Corporations subsidi.
aries and the CLIO steelworkers on
eliminating wage %inequities.
1.-THE making of these agreements
indicates widespread willingness
to resolve industrial disputes with
out resort to force" Mr.. Truman
added. "We are moving closer and
closer to our ideals Of free col
lective bargaining"
Quoting from his State of the
Union message, in which he warn
ed against punitive labor legisla-
ton, the President declared that
free collective bargaining "is still
the national policy; It should con-
tinue to be the national policy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
APPOINTED ORATOR

NEW BERN, Feb. 2, - B. B.
Sugg of Greenville has been ap-
pointed orator for Sudan Shrine
temple, in the place of Fred /.
Sutton, who had for some years
held this position on the temples
official divan. The appointment Of
Sugg was made and announced by
William ]. Bundy, of Greenville,
new illustrious potentate Of the
temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

see, at the Hotel Richmond,
Feb. As.
A purse belonging to. Miss
Mae Farmer, ia S. Monroe
street, was being sought yester-
day by city police following
a report of a handbag mix
up on a bus. Miss Farmer
said that when she alighted
from a bus at the above adj
dress she found that she had
4 bag belonging to Miss Betty
Jean Coggings, Sanford.
A yellow gold dinner ring
valued at $125 belonging to
Mrs. P. C. Spartman. Burgaw.
who is employed in the general
offices of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, was reported
missing by police last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Officers Hold Helton
For Tennessee Sheriff

Henry H. Helton was being held
last night in the New Hanover
county jail following his arrest at 8
o'clock at his mothers residence in
Maffitt Village.
Helton, who repeatedly escaped
the Johnson Cit Tenn, Jail March
10, 1916 has been wanted by the
sheriff's office there on a charge of
a. andonment and non-support, po-
lice said.
Helton told officers that he ar
rived at his mothers house today
and that he would fight extradition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Arthritis Pains
(urbed Easy Way


Thousands Of sufferers from the pains Ind
aches Of Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbaso, sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Remind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the frst dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes n excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
time promptly combating the pain and dis
veuafort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
is ARE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
form here, we're among the vic
inns.
It was the third major air dis
Aster In Europe within a week. A
passenger air liner crashed at
Croydon airport, England, Jan. Is,
killing IL Of its 23 occupants. The
following day a Dutch passenger
plane crashed at Copenhagen kill
ing AZ persons, including soprano
Grace Moore and Price Gustaf
Adolf Of Sweden.
The Dakota, European designa-
tlon for the American dos, left
Paris this morning, made a brief
stopover at Bordeaux and took off
ut l p. m. Is a. M, Eastern Stand
ard Time) for Lisbon.
(Air France said in Paris it
would not release a passenger list
until the next Of kin had been no
kfied.
(The con1pany's statement said:
C"The airplane flew on the reg
Mar MISREPRESENTATION service
crashed on a mountain ridge 40
kflometers northwest Of Lisbon.
Eleven passengers and a crew CON-
posed Of four men and the hostess
were aboard.
C"The National company, Air
France, i'll announce the names
Of tie passengers and crew when
hey have received the full details
pf the accident and when the fami-
Hes have been advis '."o
The crash occurred near the town
Of Cintra, which has a population
Of 5000 and once was famous as a
summer resort for Moorish and
Portuguese royalty. The peaks in
the rnountain-fringed vicinity Of the
E~eacoast range from 1900 to 1900
beet.
Portuguese authorities speculat-
nd that lack Of fuel might have
eaused the crash because Fench
planes flying to Portugal must de-
tour around Spain due to the sever
ance Of diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Spain.
TRUMAN LIKES TO FLY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Pe-I
President Truman let the world
know today he has no intention
VI abandoning flying because Of
secent plane crashes.
If your name is up, he told a
news conference, it doesn't make
hny difference whether you are on
4 plane or a train or anywhere
you'll get it anywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
South Piedmont Plan
Gains County Support

Announcement was made yesterday that the New Han
over Classroom Teachers association is supporting the South
Piedmont plan for salaries which was presented to the Cen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

For every 80 persons killed in
traffic in the Winter months dur
ing the three hours just before
sunset, 100 are killed in the three
hours Just after sunset.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Travel Editors
To Be Browning
Visitors Today

Travel editors of many nation
ally known newspapers will be
guests of the Browning Lions
Club at "St. Mary's Lake fish"
dinner in the dining room of the
school dormitory today at noon,
the group to arrive this morning
from Great Falls.
On tour of the Pacific North
west in behalf of encouragement
of western vacationing, these
newspapermen's gifted pens
may well sing the name and
fame of Montana and Glacier
National Park.
This afternoon members of the
group will be indicted into the
Blackfeet tribe at ceremonies at
the Museum of the Plains Ind
ian. Later they will visit the
museum.
The group this evening will
leave for Glacier National Park,
where they will be guests of
park officials for several days.
The group includes the follow
ing:
Jack Bell, Washington Post;
Don Gillies, Detroit Times; Geo.
Robey, Columbus, O., Citizen;
Refs futile, Des Moines Regist-
er-Tribune; Andy A nd ers IN,
Houston, Tex, Press; Ed Shave,
Minneapolis Tribune; Dave Rob-
erts, Cincinnati Inquirer; Roy
Trullinger, New York World-Tel-
egram; Joe Engelhof, Chicago
Journal of Commerce; James Nc
Kenna, Grand Rapids Press, and
Don Short. New York Journal
American.
With the group will be Chas.
L. Sheridan, Supervisor, State
Highway Patrol; Fred Johnson
and Fred Noel, U. S. Forest Ser
vice; Robert Cooney and Archie
Stubblefeld, State Fish and Game
Department; w. G. Ferguson,
Secretary manager, M on t a n a
Chamber of Commerce, and Ern-
est Peterson, photographer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15

farm shop exhibits, except for
Devereaux' sheep exhibit.
In this department the local
boys had things pretty much
their own way, having by far
the biggest exhibit and winning
most of the awards. The State
Fair does not use the Danish sys-
tenn, and, thus, by their system
of picking a straight first, Sec
and and third in each class the
Browning boys often were COM
peting against themselves.
First and second were taken
with shop work exhibit boards,
second and two thirds (tie) with
agriculture exhibit boards.
Welded devices took a first
and third as did the small shop
machinery exhibit.
CONTINUED on page rive)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Parks Travel
Record Of July
Is Impressive

All previous monthly travel
records for Glacier National Park
were toppled in July W h e n
1872, 813 visitors from every state,
Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, Can
ada, England, Sweden, India,
Scotland, Venezuela, Denmark,
Argentina, Cuba, Switzerland,
Mexico, Batavia, Singapore and
Arabia manifested the growing
popularity of Glacier National
Park as one of Americas finest
wonderlands.
Park Superintendent J. W.
Emmert reports that travel is 65
per cent above that of 1916, and
that more and more people are
taking advantage of the many
trails to reach the more print
tive and exciting areas of the
park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Future Farmers CHAPTER
Gets Wealth Of Ribbons
At Montana State Fair

Browning High School Chap
ter, Future Farmers of America,
collected 16 blue ribbons and six
red and five white ribbons at the
North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls last week.
Winslow Devereaux repeated
his performance of last year by
topping all four classes in the
sheep department with his pure
bred Columbias. The classes won
were eve lamb, yearling eve,
yearling. buck and pen of three.
Devereaux exhibited his top
bucl, and an aged eve, but, un-
fortunately, the fair does not
provide competitive classes for
these animals.
| Because of the hauling dis
lance and the expense involved,
the Chapter confined itself to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
kewsweek Includes Old
Person In Layout Of
Scout Jamb0ree Story

August q issue of Newsweek
in a pictorial layout showed Earl
Old Person, Blackfeet Indian
youth, posing out of the portfolio
of an army transport as it was
steaming out of New York Har-
Dor recently, bound for France
with 1,O90 Boy Scouts, who are
among the Boy Scout represent
atives of 80 nations at Sixth An
nual Peace Jamboree.
A first class Boy Scout, the
Blackfeet youth, Old Person, is
one of a group of 80 of four west
ern states to be selected to at
tend the event.
President Truman, honorary
Scout president, in his send-off
message said: What b e t t
ambassadors of peace could we
send abroad than you Scouts.
The event opened at Moisson.
France last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Park Fire Fighting
Machine Protects
Vast Timber Area

One of the most unique fire
fighting organizations in the Ma
tional Park system is the one
which suppresses fires over a
million acre area of the highest
forest fuel hazard of any nation
al park.
The fire control organization
of Glacier National Park is liken-
ed to a well-oiled machine. With
headquarters at Park headquar-
tiers at Bolton, personnel and
equipment can be dispatched to
any point in the park.
Atop the 10 points of best WIS.,
Utility are the lookouts. Seven
of them are manned by young
married couples, five Of them by
men who do not mind solitude,
and one by pretty, young COL
lege girl from the University of
Montana. They spot the first
sign of smoke, pin-point its To-
cation, judge its size and poten-
CONTINUED on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
G. S. Frary Heads
Electric Coop

Cut Bank-G. S. (Jud) Frary
of Cut Bank was elected presi-
dent Of the Glacier County Elec-
trio Cooperative at the annual
meeting held August 6. >Frary
succeeds E. L. Anderson, who
presided at the meeting. About
so attended.
Anderson, who has headed the
cooperative since it's start here,
declared himself not candidate
in the election for trustees. He
said he did not consider it proper
to continue on the board while
serving as county commissioner.
In spite of his objections he
missed reelection by only a few
votes.
Only new member of the nine
man board is Andrew Teterud,
who farms north of Cut Bank. Re-
elected were Frary. George Ed
kins, Glacier Park; E. A. McDou-
gall, Browning; G. K. Bilstad,
Cut Bank; A r c h i e Corrigeux,
south of Cut Bank; R. E. Nom
berg. Seville area; R. E. Lee,
Cut Bank, and James McAlpine,
in the northeast corner of the
county.
Besides Frary, the board elect
ed Momberg, vice president, and
reelected Corrigeux, secretary
treasurer.
According to reports given at
the meeting. value of the sys-
tenn is now $3.50, 794.48. Cash on
hand earmarlled for construction
of rural lines amounts to $137, OOG
Some construction is under
way on the irrigation prof e c
west of Cut Bank, but the pro-
gram is hampered by shortage of
wire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Indian Band Goes
Over Big At Fair

Filling a four days engage
ment at the North M on a n
State Fair at Great Falls la S t
week, the Blackfeet Indian band,
practically all of them members
of the Blackfeet tribe, proved to
be one of the most popular at
fractions of the big outdoor show.
So we'll pleased was Dan Thur
Der, secretary-manager of the
fair, that at the conclusion
he praised the group in words
of inspiration that were in solicit
tation of their service in the fu-
ture.
This years success appears to
have popularized the group be-
yond the fine successes of other
years at the fair. Tourists from
every section of the country were
especially pleased.
During the four days, which
began Wednesday, they played
three daily concerts-at II a. m.
and'5 and 8 p. m. One evening
performance was upon the fair
theatrical stage. Others were
in the business section of the
city.
The musicians were attired in
appropriate Indian garb, which
enhanced the appeal of their mu-
steamship.
Following was the instrument
alton:
Trumpets, solo and 1st-Rob-
ert SERVER, Pete Vielle and Paul
Jeffrey.
Trumpets, 2nd-Mabelle Myer
and Harold Boyd.
Clarinets-Beverly R e ev i S.
Ruby Whitegrass and Joe Upham.
Horns-Joe Bird Rather, AL
Red Fox and Violet LaPlante.
Trombones-Ale Belcore and
Shanny Morris.
Base-Grinnell Kipp.
Drums-Iliff Mckay and Car
rol Aubrey.
Manager-Jack Wagner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
WIN. Bonds Family Here Visiting

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonds and
small sons, Don and Del, of
Boise, Idaho are here visiting
relatives, Bonds being on vaca-
ton from his duties as head me-
chanic for the Empire Airlines,
which operate a passenger and
mail service from that point to
other points in Idaho as we'll as
in Oregon and Washington.
Previous to 1910 Bonds was
employed as mechanic at Ham,
by's Service, That year he
went to Seattle, where he was
employed as mechanic for A. T.
T..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Ex-senator Wheeler,
Mrs. Wheeler To Be
On Park Vacation

In the quietude of their sum-
mer home on Lake Mcdonald,
former Senator Burton K. Wheel
er and Mrs. Wheeler will spend
a months vacation beginning
some time next week.
The couple arrived from Wash
ington, D. C. early this week
and are visiting their home town,
Butte, before going to Glacier
National Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Pheasants Planted

Three hundred pheasants were
planted at Seville and Fisher
Flats farming districts this week
by the sportsmen clubs of Brown
ing and Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15

Mrs. Josephine Griffin plans to
spend Sunday at Great Falls Wis
iting her son, Pfc. VIM. Griffin,
who is stationed at the air base.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15

Irwin iCobell suffered an in
jured back when thrown from a
horse at the Tobacco Plains rodeo
last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15

Advertising brings results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15

Travel Editors, may your
Montana and Glacier National
Park visit be most happy, with
memories that will endure.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17
TO GET
AIR SERVICE
American Airlines To Pro-
vide First Delaware
Scheduled Service
COAST-TO-COAST ROUTE

An intensive study of operations
and Office facilities both at the
New Castle County Airport and in
the town of Wilmington is now be-
ing conducted by American Air
lines and the date for Inaugural
tion of service will be determined
within the next few weeks, c. f.
Speers, Americans eastern region
al vice president, has announced.
For long time American Air
lines has wanted to serve Della
ware" Speers said, land the Civil
Aeronautics Boards recent ap-
proval of our request was welcome
news. This approval will make
possible the first scheduled airline
service which the state of Della
ware has ever had. It will mark
the forging of the last state-to-
state link in the air transportation
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17

dents will also be provided with
connections to all of American
Overseas Airlines' transatlantic
routes going to Iceland, Newfound-
land, Fire, Scotland, England, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, The Meth
erlands, Finland and Germany.
1--WE feel it is a great privilege to
serve Delaware" Speers said, "and
everything possible is being done
to start the ball rolling so that we
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17

can set up shop in Wilmington in
the very near future. Your city is
one of several new cities to which
We have started or shortly will be-
gin service. These include San
Francisco, WiIkes-Barre and Scran-
ton, Pa, on our domestic routes
and Glasgow, Scotland. and Hell
sinki, Finland, on our overseas
routes. We are proud to add Will
mington to the list"
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17

pattern of the United States. With
the inauguration of service into
Delaware every state in the union
will have the benefit of scheduled
airline operation" BY becoming
an important stop on Americans
coast-to-coast route, Wilmington
will have air service to almost one
hundred of the nations most i'm
portant cities, criss-crossing the
country from New York and
Washington to Chicago, Detroit,
st. Louis, Oklahoma City, Dallas
and Los Angeles. Delaware resi-
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17
v League Standings and Results

Last Sundays Results:
Odessa A; Smyrna 3, 10 innings.
Delaware City s, Chesapeake 4.
Cecilton 8; Middletown 0.
Warwick 6; st. Georges 5.
Glasgow 10; Kenton 2.
Next Sundays Schedules:
Chesapeake at Kenton.
Delaware City at Odessa.
Middletown at Warwick.
Smyrna at Glasgow.
Cecilton at st. Georges.