davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Scouts Advanced
All Local
Court of Honor

More than SO persons attend
ed the special Court OF Honor
held at the Legion hall last
Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of presenting members OF
Hardin troop No. 20, Boy Scouts
of America, with advancement
for Scout work during the past
six weeks.
The program commenced with
a presentation of colors by the
Eagle patrol. Scout Bob Ruby
led the Scouts and their par
ents in the Pledge of Allegi-
ance to the flag. Members of
the Eagle patrol then present.
ed a well planned skit.
Under the direction of Seoul
ter Dave Cole, Mrs. Grant Da-
vies pinned the Tenderfoot
badges on her son, Byran Da-
vies, and Sammy Meeke. Two
musical selections by the Tim
berWolf patrol followed.
Judge G. A. Corkins made
the presentation of second class
awards to Joe Barnes, Robert
Ruby, Ernest weinberg and Lee
Roy Mason. Judge CorkinS
also gave a short talk congrat-
ulating the Scouts for their fine
work. Following the. presenta-
ton, Elder Fairbanks sang two
Vocal numbers.
Presentation of first class
badges was made by Judge r
A. Vickers. Those receiving the
badges inc1uder Gary Leavitt
Donald Wiegand and Robert
Knight. A star scouting aware
was presented to Elder Fair
banks by Councilman DaVle
Mann. Other awards were pre-
scented to J. D. Cline, Donale
Ross and Eddie Buckner fol-
Tenderfoot Air Scout candi-
date, which is the first step il
the senior scouting program
A number of merit badges
were awarded to Donald Ross
Gary LeaviM, Eddie Bucknel
and Elder Fairbanks by Charlie;
Walker, who also received hi
second class badge as did Da
vid Mann.
Also attending the event wa:
Elmer Skeie, a district council
member.
On Sunday, July "a, IS Scouts
from Hardin, together witt
their leaders, will leave fo1
camp at Crazy Head Spring TO
a week of camping, hiking ane
swimming. The program will 81
under the direction of PROBES
sional scouters of the Yellow
stone Valley Council. The Scout
will return to Hardin on Jul.
!, 80.
49, 471o 4L1ro vrovo IN no11n'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
OFFICE N HIGH

The local office of the Mon
tana Employment service rank
ed high in placement during
the month of June, according
to w. j. Corrigan, manager.
The office ranked among the
first ten in the state in total
placements for the month and
third in the state in agricultur-
al placements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. M, Wednesday, July
20.
Maximum tempature: 103
degrees, July 16.
Minimum temperature: 50
degrees, July IL.
Precipitation for the week:
50 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date. 6.67 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July Ia, Robert Jackson Ball
and Evagene Marie Reese, both
of Lodge Grass.
July is, Vaughn Wesley ms
keep and Ethel Mae Humphrey,
both of Hardin.
July &c, William Risingson
and Helen Killsnight, both OF
Busby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
SELLS ANGUS CATTLE

Bert Romine of Hardin re-
Gently sold five purebred Aber-
deen-Angus cows to James ID
Romine of Hysham, it was an
nounced by the American AD-
erdeen-Angus Breeders assocl-
alton this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
RippAng
OF the Rivers
Let us spraY2

Let us spray?
There seems to be two
schools of thought in regard
to spraying the city Of Hardin
to kill mosquitoes and other
insects, according to discussion
heard from various citizens
lately.
It seems last years partial
spraying operation, wherein
each house occupied was asked
to contribute So to defray ex-
pense of the spraying, was not
very successful from a finan-
cial standpoint-as near as we
could ascertain.
Now, again, a number of
citizens are asking why the
spraying isn't being done again
this year. About an equal num-
Der seem to have adverse opin-
ion in the matter, based on
claims that the spraying did
little or no good, that the
spray killed various flowers and
Shrubbery, ETC., etc. At least
one citizen even went so far as
to say there were more mos
quitoes after the spraying than
before.
Insects seem to be a little
more prevalent than normally in
the city this year, and wee
gladly contribute a couple
bucks if spraying would dc
away with even half of them
which we think it certainly
would If the entire city were
covered. However, we're doubt
full if enough residents are In
favor of the operation.
Judging from last years re-
Spouse, the operation was mo-
too popular with some citizen!
las well as the mosquitoes. rs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Chamber Shelves
Proposal TO
Appropriate Funds

Directors of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
meeting July is, temporarily
shelVed a proposal to appro-
pirate funds to finance actiyi-
ties in Washington, d. c., to
promote construction of Yellow
tail dam.
), The action was taken in view
of the financial condition of
the Chamber and the proposal
is to be taken up again in
about 80 days. The proposal
stemmed from a recent report
of the Reclamation committee
of the Chamber which stated
that representation in Wash
ington was highly desirable at
this time to further efforts to
secure construction funds for
the dam.
In addition to a financial
statement, other subjects dis
cussed included the Midland
Empire Field trials which may
be held here again this fall.
49, a. - E|E 49, SI4 e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Police CASES

July is, Bernig Brady, dis
turbing the peace, fined $25;
Frank Hayes, disturbance, fined
SIC.
July IL, Ralph Anderson,
drunk, fined SIS.
July 10, John Valley, drunk,
fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

By TITS there were 40 paper
mills in Penn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
This week,s eve-catcher:

This weeks eye-catcher:
Martins Model Clothes shop
window display carrying a wes-
tern motif and a background
of registered cattle brands with
their slogan, The Western
Store for Western Men" Mysti-
flying to many are the light
filtering transparent shades
which give a cellophane-
wrapped effect to the entire
window.
Reporting on a fishing trip
during the past week, a cor
respondent concludes: "The
anglers report good fishing and
came home loaded"
That's when the most fish
are caught, we've heard it
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Permits
Continued From Page B-l.

s5ss 54duss and 1853 sBdE G1s. ss. dsins ss
/ S24 900.
Mr.; and Mrs Maurice Friedman, own
ers, $500 Thirty-hTSt street NV: builder
not selected; J P. Fitzsimmons. architect.
erect one 2-story brick and cindeT block
dwelling. 1925 Reno road NV; TO cost
S2l 900.
DAVID Brown. owner and builder. Thir-
santmyers. architect, 2209 L street NV.
H., e erect one 2.story 5Fie. and elnde.
SlQsk a. aDt cost sS66So gnt,S 7ol Madison street
builder. 1907 / Street NV; Georse T.
santmyers, architect. 22na L street NV
h'oc tG cree, one 2-st9Ty oIick sed :indeT
street Ne 70 cost $1,000 '
Lorraine Dreytuss owner. 1928 Con-
necticut Avenue W: Dreyfuss Brothers.
mund Dreyfuss architect; to erect one. =
story brick and cinder block DWELLING 1875
Twenty-eighth street NV; TO cost
81 } 900.
ewDer s"G 256s sne Eston an0 srse rtep'fs sE
! street NV Paul F, Fox. architect, 5iia
!story bTick dTens s iso Tayfof 9 t5f's stfee oet
/ NV; to cost Sl4 900.
NJ. B. Phillips, owner and builder, 37"s
Connecticut avenue NV; William H Shoe
maker. architect. 1929 Vermont avenue
/ NV; Sto erect one STORY brick and
cinder block dwelling. "a Thirty-fourth
street NV to cost $4,000.
| NJ. B. Phillips. owner and builder, 1928
make veron Wsm snSs
NV: to erect one 1-story brick and cin-
! der block dwelling. 5l70 Thrty-fourth
street NV. to cost $1,000.
Howard Homes Inc. owner and builder
/ 1nto Fifth NJ W Cha n n
jr, architect, 1927 X street NV; TO
erect 13 2-story brick and cinder block
Roy p Kay, owner. 21Go Maryland ave-
nue. NE; r. A, Morrison. builder, 1870
Girsrd street NV; L. r. Moss. architect,
brick flat, 5425 street Sc; to cost
$4,000
Evening star., 1949-05-14

for the ouneg to consider. A very
good effect may De secured by
using only the vertical strip and
dividing the wall surface into
large panels running from base
board 70 top OF the wall. and then
inserting frame OF ordinary
picture -molding.
Another idea Is 10 set IN a
second horizontal strip and ad-
ditional vertical strips so tha.
the wall is divided into many
small squares which present q
heavy paneled effect.
A third idea is TO set molding
inside the strip to achieve a stu
heavier paneling.
Some of the walboard now on
the market has beveled or dove
tailed edges so that neat joint
may be obtained between sheets.
Almost all of the wallboard has
specific instructions for making
the joints with tape or compost
ton filler in plastic form. so that
a good job Of interior finishing
is possible.
Before starting to panel a wall,
it Is recommended that the wall
be carefully measured and laid
out TO the best advantage. It
should be remembered that hori-
zontal lines will increase the ap-
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Group Buys Building
To Shelter Needy Jews

The Hebrew Travellers Shelter
ing Society has purchased the f.
story building at the southwest
corner of Sixteenth and r streets
NV. for use in aiding and shell
tering transient Jewish needy.
The announcement was made
by Harry I. Friedman. broker.
through whom the transaction was
made. A. L. Shiller is president of
the society. The property will be
remodeled.
A meeting Of the organization
will be held in the Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV. at $50 pm. TO dis
cuss plans for the building.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
District Rental
Housing Picture

Appllcat tons received al the
DISTRICT Housing Center our4ng
the last week totaled 435. OF which
42S were for houses and apart
mentS and seven were tog rooms
OF the total number o. applica-
t!ons. Sal were new and 81 were
reappllcations A total Of 81 per
sons listed themselves as neg az
rivals in the District area
During the some period. rs
dwellings units were listed for rent
with the center, plus g. rooms,
Evening star., 1949-05-14

TO HEAD BANKERS-R. o.
Deming, jr., Oswego, Kans.,
whose father once headed the
Mortgage Bankers Association
of America, is slated to sue
ceed Aksel Nielsen. Denver,
as head of that organization
at the associations convention
September 10 to 81 in Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Rites 10 Be Held tomorrow
For Harry {. WarfieId

Masonic funeral services for
Harry E. Warfield, 62, retired Navy
Yard machinist, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. The services will be
conducted by Lebanon Lodge No. Z
FAAM. Burial will be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Warfield died Tuesday al
his home, 4009 Fifth street NV,
after an eight-month illness.
Born in Washington he attended
the Wallach School here. He re-
tired last March after As years
service in the Navy Yard.
He was a member of Lebanon
Lodge No. 7, a past president and.
at the time of his death. secre-
tary Of the Lamb Skin Club. He
also was a member of the Tall
Cedars, Of Lebanon Chapter, No.
Is. Order of the Eastern Star, and
a lifelong member Of the Second
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Warf1eld; q daughter,
Mrs. Mason Hopwood, and two
sisters, Mrs. Maude Bishop and
Mrs. Alice Finch, all Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Vatican Plans 10 Ease
Nuns SecIusion as Aid
To Spread Of Faith
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 25.-The
Vatican has initiated a revision
of the cloistered religious orders
to allow hitherto secluded nuns to
go out in the world and spread
the Roman Catholic faith, Vati-
can sources said today.
The informants said the change
was undertaken at the request of
church authorities Of many coun-
tries and will be completed in
about two years.
One of the principal objects,
these sources said, will be to ease
the medieval rules which confined
the nuns to their converts. Those
who desire will be permitted to
take up outside church activities,
such a teaching and the converts
will be made accessible to visitors.
A central council chosen by the
orders will be created to establish
liaison among the cloisters and
carry out revisions on a uniform
basis. the informants said.
It is planned to equalize the eco
nomic burdens Of the various
orders, some Of which are much
better off than others. Nuns also
will be allowed to transfer from
one convent to another for rea-
sons of health.
It was emphasized, however. that
nuns who desire to continue a
contemplative life withdrawn from
the world will be able to do so.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. CHARLES. Va. Aug. 25.-
Charles Lincoln, a touring high
school coach from Capac, Mich,
paused on a hillside in Cumber-
land National Park Tuesday to
snap a color photograph of the
scenery.
His two children-a daughter,
7, and son, 5-climbed out Of
the automobile and stood by as
he prepared to take the picture.
Suddenly q shot rang out and
Mr.. Lincoln was peppered with
shotgun pellets. Neither child
was hit.
II saw a woman standing 100
yards down the hill with shot
gun in her hands. She yelled
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Job|ess Pay Trebled
In Maryland in Year
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-Three
times as many Marylanders are
receiving unemployment compen-
sation now as a year ago.
The Employment Security
Board announced it mailed out
34.228 jobless pay checks last
week, compared with 10,545 dur
ing the corresponding period last
year.
Last weeks payments totaled
$730.383. The total for the COM
parable week last year was
$1sl 1854.
The present picture is about
as it was during the late winter
and eaEly spring of 1916. when the
effects of postwar industrial lay
offs was felt hardest.
Unemployment compensation
payments have been averaging
almost three-quarters of a million
dollars a week for the last two
months. During the correspond
ing months Of 1948. they seldom
exceeded $225, 900 q week.
The jump in payments to Cum
berland claimants has been far
greater than in other areas.
Weekly payments there range
about 10 times higher than last
year and there are eight times as
many claimants.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Mrs. Francis uiIaky Dies;
HUNGARIAN. Leader S Wife

Mrs. Julia Ujlaky. 81, wife Of
DR.. Francis Ujlaky, president OF
the Hungarian Reformed Fedora
tion of America, died Of q heart
attack early today at her home.
5455 Broad Branch road NV.
A native of Hungary, she came
to America Al years ago and lived
in Cleveland, where she met and
married DR.. Ujlaky. They lived in
Toledo until moving to Washing
ton five years ago.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Paul Lowell of Detroit, Mrs
Stephen Szabo. Cleveland, and
Miss Madge Ujlaky. Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Saturday at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Robert Johnston Rites
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Robert W.
Johnston, So, retired Government
employe, will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday at the w. w. Deal fu-
neral home. 4S12 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnston died Of heart
attack yesterday while vacation
ing in New York City.
He was born in Dorchester,
Mass. and came to Washington
in 1908 to work in the Interior
Department. He was employed
there until he entered the service
during World War I.
In 1919 he Joined the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, resigning in
1922 to work with the Buick Mo-
tor Co.
He returned to the revenue bu-
reau in 1881 and in 1885 joined
the staff of the Budget Bureau
where he remained until his re-
tirement in 1947.
He was a member of Foundry
Methodist Church and a member
of the Barrister Masonic Lodge
He lived at 1926 Porter street
NV. Surviving are a brother
Lincoln c. Johnston, and a sister
Miss Marie A, Johnston, both ,o1
the Porter street address.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

tack Saturday near La Rue, Ohio
while driving to Minnesota and
Canada on leave. He made his
home at the Burlington Hotel
here.
A native of Shell Rock. Iowa
MIR. Walker joined the 18th Cav
airy here in 1908 and served at
Fort Ethan Allen. vt. There he
became an expert horSeman and
participated in several riding ex-
hibitions in Madison Square Gar
den with President Theodore
Roosevelt in the stands.
Mr.. Walker left the Army in
1906, travelled until 1909 and then
joined the New York Aqueduct
Police. He became captain on
the force and trained police horses
used in exhibition riding. In 1918
he rejoined his old cavalry outfit
as a captain after officer training
at Plattsburg, N. Y. and served
13 months overseas in Southern
France. At wars end he became
a captain in the Colorado Rangers
serving until the police unit was
dissolved in 1928.
He worked for the Veterans
Bureau in Denver until 1927. when
he became Federal narcotics
agent. He served as an agent in
Denver, Colo; Honolulu, Washing
ton. D. c.. and st. Paul, Mimi,
until his return here to head the
drug disposal group.
Mr.. Walker is survived by two
brothers, Lawrence A. Walker of
st. Paul, and John F. Walker OF
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Harry Hoskinson, II,
|Co-Founder Of Chain
OF Groceries, Dies

Harry Hoskinson, 72. retired
vice president and one Of the
founders of the Sanitary Grocery
chain. now Safeway Stores. Inc,
died yesterday in Sibley Hospital
after a two-week illness.
Mr.. Hoskinson was born in
Darnestown, Md. a member of a
well-known family. He moved to
Washington at an early age. He
attended the Rockville MD
Academy, and was graduated
from the Spencerian Institute
here.
He entered the general mer-
chandise business in Burnt Mills,
Md. About 1909 he returned to
Washington and, with the late
John Let's. founded the Sanitary
Grocery chain here. He retired
about 16 years ago.
Mr.. Hoskinson lived at 3410
Garfield street NV, and spent
his summers at the family home
near GaltherSburg.
He was a member of the Rotary
Club and the Board of Trustees
of the Methodist Union. and presi-
dent of the Board OF, Trustees of
the Methodist Home for the Aged.
He belonged to Wesley Church,
was president of the Cedar Hill
Cemetery Corp. and a member OF
the University Club.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Walker Hoskinson
two daughters, Mrs. Florence A. H.
Hummer of Madison, Wise, and
Mrs. Helen M. H. Jones of Wash
ington; one son, j. Henry Hoskin-
son of 1900 Woodley road NV,
manager of operations of The
Stars television station, WMAL-
TV. and three grandsons. Francis
Lee Hummer. jr., Harry Hoskinson
Hummer and j. Henry Hoskinson,
jr.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at the home.
Burial will be private in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Funeral Scheduled Today
For Thomas {. Cornell, 78

Funeral services for Thomas
Edward Cornell, rs, who died
Monday in Providence Hospital,
will be held at 2 pm. today in
the Chambers funeral home, 3072
M street NV. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park. Falls
Church.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
Mr.. Cornell was a farmer in that
section before his retirement Is
years ago. He lived at 824 Sixth
street S.W.
He is survived by his wife Mary,
10 children. Thomas E.. jr., and
James E. Cornell of Washington:
Amos S. and Charles w. Cornell
of Alexandria, Mrs. Lula Carter,
Lewis L., Claude c. and Preston
N. Cornell of Arlington, and Mrs.
Rose Allen and Mrs. Mary A.
Carter of Falls Church.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Underwood and Mrs.
Annie Griffith: a brother, Charles
w. Cornell, all of The Plains, Va,
and % grandchildren and two
great-graudchildr
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Mrs. van-Lear Black
Dies; Baltimore Sun
Executives Widow

Mrs. Jessie Gary Black, 72.
widow of Van-Lear Black. an ex-
ecutive of the Baltimore Sum-
papers. died yesterday at Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore
after an illness of five days.
Mrs. Black was a leader of
Baltimore society for many years.
She was a daughter of the late
James A. Gray. prominent Balti-
morean who became Postmaster
General under President Nc
Kinley.
Mr.. Black, chairman Of the
board of the A. S. Abel Co, pub
fishers of the Sunpapers. disap-
peared from his yacht. the Sabalo,
in 1880 off the New Jersey coast.
Even before her marriage, Mrs.
Black was prominent in Balti-
more society. The Gray home
at Linden avenue and Dolphin
street was the scene of Baltimore's S
outstanding social events in the
late Nineties.
Mckinley at Wedding.
The Blacks wedding in 1899
was attended by President Nc
Kinley and his cabinet, members
of the diplomatic corps. leaders in
Congress and other nationally
prominent figures.
After her marriage, Mrs. Black
established herself as a leading
hostess. The Blacks city home
on Eutaw place and their country
estate in Howard County. known
as Folly Quarters, became tradi-
tional centers Of entertainment
for Baltimore society.
After the outbreak Of World
War I, the Blacks famous parties
became less frequent as Mrs.
Black devoted more time to war
time activities. She was active in
organizing the wartime benefit.
"Over There" staged at the 5th
Regiment Armory, and she re-
ceived a decoration for special
generosity" to the Italian Red
Cross.
Interested in Horse Racing.
Mrs. Blacks interest in enter
tanning was perhaps equalled only
by her interest in horse racing.
She was a regular boxholder at
Pimlico. and in 1882 she acquired
q large estate near Shawan In Bal
timore County where, she .estab-
Iished a horse-breed farm.
Mrs. Black is survived by five
children: Mrs. Thomas Buchanan
Blakiston and Mrs. Alexander
Bullock Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Fred
ferick Blady Of Baltimore, Van
Lear Black. jr., of Baltimore, and
Gary Black of Baltimore County.
Her five sisters and one brother.
all Of whom survive. are: Mrs.
Robert c. Taylor of New York,
Mrs. George Brown. jr.;;/ Mrs.
Francis E. Pegram, Mrs. Harold
Randolph. Mrs. Henry Pratt James
and E. Stanley. all Of Baltimore.
Funeral services and burial will
be private,
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Autopsies Due Today
On Bodies Of Couple
Taken From Potomac

Autopsies we're to be performed
today on the bodies of a man and
woman taken from the Potomac
River yesterday.
Deputy Coroner Richard Rosen-
berg said Manuel Abel, 46-year-
old Whelan Drug Co. employe, Of
1902 Fourteenth street NV, and
Mrs. Lucy Leabeter. 43, of 11o7
Eleventh street NV, apparently
had drowned: but no certificate
has been issued.
Identity Of the woman was not
established for several hours after
her body had been recovered near
the upper end of Roosevelt Island.
She was identified by her hus-
band. Clarence Leadbetter. She
had been a cosmetician, also en-
ployed by the drugstore chain.
Mr.. Abel and Mrs. Leadbetter
rented q canoe at the Dempsey
Boathouse about $40 pm. Tues
day, saying they intended to be
gone only a short while" When
they failed to appear within the
four-hour time limit set by the
boathouse, harbor police began a
search.
The overturned canoe was found
yesterday morning by three
youths. Mr.. Abell's body was
found yesterday afternoon in Lit
tie River, q narrow channel in
the Potomac near the entrance to
Boundary Channel.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Ambulance Driver and Patient
Both Die of Heart Attacks

The double tragedy had. its be-
ginning when Mr.. Luria came to
the office Of DR.. Joseph j. NC
Carthy, jr., at 3001 @ street NV.
about 10 pm. He complained of
a chest pain and the doctor called
an ambulance from the funeral
home.
The ambulance arrived and
then Mr.. Hurdle also had heart
attack. The Health Department
ambulance, summoned by DR.. Nc
Carthy to provide oxygen equip
ment. came in time to take both
men to the hospital.