davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Salisbury Bookmaker
Starts Year Sentence
In Income Tax Case
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-John
A. West. who admitted he drove
a taxicab in Salisbury as a blind
for his bookmaking, began a 366-
day jail term today for trying to
evade $22,549 in Federal income
taxes.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut also fined him $4,000 after
his trial here yesterdays&
/ Prosecutor Norman P. Ramsey
told the judge the 52-year-old
Eastern Shoreman posed for in
come tax purposes as a taxicat
driver but that his real business
was taking bets on horse races.
For five years starting in 1943,
West reported net earnings of $3,-
900 when he actually had a net
OF SIS, 700, it was testified.
Attorneys said the man already
has paid $44,503 in taxes, penal
ties and interest and that prior
to the payments his net worth
was about 500,
Mr.. Ramsey said West readily
admitted he failed to report in
come from his bookie business and
took Internal Revenue agents to
a safe deposit box where he had
$45,000 in cash.
Three others who admitted they
attempted to evade income tax
payments also got stiff penalties.
Henry Epstein. 40, Of Baltimore
was sentenced to two years and
fined $4,000 by Judge Chestnut
for causing false returns to be
filed.
Epstein managed a tavern and
night club in st. Mary's County
near the Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton for his brother-in-law, who
was in military service in 1914
and 1945.
In the returns. Epstein reported
net earnings Of $4,000 for 1914
when the real income was $33 900
and $1,000 for 1945, when the
true income was $4,000, Mr..
Ramsey told the court.
He said the place realized
$4,000 alone from slot machines
during the two years.
In the other cases, Lee Roy
Carson, jr, Crisfield auto supply
dealer, was sentenced to a year
and day and fined $4,000, and
Earl E. Stone, Salisbury roofing
contractor, got 60 days in Jail
and a $4,000 fine.
Carson admitted the attempted
evasion Of about $57 500 in taxes
for the four years starting in
1943. Stone pleaded guilty to
charges of attempting to evade
about $30, 900 in taxes for l944-47
Evening star., 1949-11-11
MitcheIIviIIe Church
PIons Dinner Tomorrow

The annual turkey dinner ano
bazaar OF Mount Oak Methodist
Church, Mitchellville. Md, will
be held tomorrow from 5 to 8 pm
in the church basement. The
dinner is sponsored by the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service.
The Rev. H. j. Magonigal, blind
evangelist, Is now conducting re-
vival services at the church, at
8 o'clock each night. through next
week.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

was quoted by the Associated Press
as saying the man gave his name
as Johnny Jackson" but that an
FBI fingerprint check established
his identity as Barker.
Then, Sheriff Clemmons said, he
obtained a signed statement IN
which the burly 6-foot 2 inch man
admitted killing his wife. He de-
clared she had "nagged" him for
two hours.
Neighbors Found Body.
Mrs. Barker's body was found
by neighbors about ! am. August
S, lying face up on the floor be-
tween two double beds in the one
room house at Guildford, Howard
County. This is about 8 miles
from Laurel.
The body was clad in a light
dress. A diaper was stuffed into
Mrs. Barker's mouth. A claw
hammer was found on one bed.
The Barker children, Brenda, II
months, and Jerry, 8 months, were
asleep on the other bed.
The neighbors' attention was
attracted when some one sped
away from the small community
in an automobile belonging to
Louis s. Maxwell. Noting the
absence of the Barkers from the
group that gathered, they entered
the darkened house and saw the
mothers body on the floor.
The stolen automobile was
abandoned just south of Warren
ton, Va, Maryland State police
spread an alarm throughout the
South, asking police to be on the
look out for Barker. A man
answering his description was re-
ported seen in several cities, but
Barker apparently was not ar
rested until he reached Baton
Rouge. ~ #@
Statement euoted.
Sheriff clemmons said Barker's
statement read. in part:
"She kept on and on. so finally
I told her I was going to knock
her brains out if she didn't shut
up, and went out and got the
hammer. I didn't intend to, but
at that time was just trying to
scare her and make her be quiet.
IT came back in the house. She
laughed at me and said I didn't
have the nerve and kept at me for
about two hours. She kept
on and on and I lost my head and
hit her with the hammer. I don't
know how many times.
"The next thing knew she
was lying on the floor and the
baby woke up and was crying. I
tried to get the baby quiet and
finally got her back to Sleep"
The sheriff said Barker told
him he took a neighbor's auto
mobile and drove South and that
he hitch-hiked through several
States.
Regretted Act.
A newspaper reporter asked
Barker If he regretted his act.
20. golly, yeah," he responded.
Then he said the marriage had
been happy until his wife became
jealous.
Nellie got so jealous, and there
was no reason to be-" he volun-
teered.
The Maryland police at Water
loo said that Detective Sergt. Will
ton May and Trooper Noble Col
hson have left for Baton Rouge
and plan to bring Barker back to
Howard County for trial on
murder warrant. He is reported
to have waived extradition. He
will be taken to the jail in Eli
colt City. the police said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Smith
of Mount Holly. N. c., parents
of the slain woman, took the
Barker children to their home
after the Staying.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

to. the hammer
Staying of his
wife in their
no m e ne a r
Laurel, Md, last
August.
Barker, the
father of two
infant children,
was arrested in
the Louisiana
city for va
grancy Novem-
Der 8.
Sheriff Bryan
ClemmonS OF
n-4- n@.~o
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Council Formed
ToFight Erosion
In Monocacy
Ambitious Program
Planned for Potomac
Tributary Watershed
By jones Birchfiefd
Stor SfoH Correspondent

WESTMINSTER. Md, Nov. II.
by Solomon L. Hoke,
Carroll County farmer, a Mono
cacy River Watershed Council
has been formed to carry out an
ambitious program to combat
erosion in the stream.
The watershed, which drains in
to the Potomac River and thus
affects river problems arising in
the Washington area. is called one
of the muddiest in the Potomac
system. 1t includes the counties
of Frederick, Carroll and part of
Montgomery sin Maryland and
Adams and part of Franklin in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hoke was elected here yes
terday at a meeting of conserva-
tionists and civic and political
leaders called together by DR.. T.
B. Symons, chairman of the Mary
land Soil Conservation Commit
tee. The move was initiated by
the Frederick Chamber of Com
merce.
j. F. Slaybaugh, superintend-
ent of the Adams County pa
schools, was elected vice chair
man and George C.. Slagle, man
ager-secretary of the Frederick
Chamber of Commerce, was
elected secretary.
Makeup of Council.
The Council will consist of the
presidents of the county commits
sionerS, mayors, State Senators,
Soil Conservation District super
visors. engineers. the president of
the Farm Bureau and the master
of the county oranges, members
of the county Production and
Marketing Administration COM
mittees, heads of the chambers
Of commerce, chairmen of the
forestry conservancy districts,
health officers, school superin-
tendents, the heads of the county
ministerial associations and home
maker clubs from each county
and municipality within the wa
tershed.
A survey Of the area was made
by DR.. r. v. Truitt. director of
the Maryland Education and Re-
search Department, and plan
for the development of the basin
now is being made by I. Alvin
Pasarew. director of the Maryland
Planning Board.
DR.. Daniel Z. Seckinger, District
health officer and chairman Of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin Land Com
mittee. assured the Council OF. the
commissions support of the
Monacacy project. DR.. Seckinger
recalled that the Potomac COM
mission had favored a demonstra-
tion area along the Monacacy.
DR.. Seckinger said Washington
was vitality interested in the work
Of improving soil in the Potomac
watershed. He said science is
learning that healthy people can
not exist on eroded. wornout soil.
Food Called Vital Issue.
DR.. Truitt said food is becom-
ing more and more a vital issue
in the world.
In accepting office, Mr.. Hoke
described conservation as "a link
in civilization. He said that
farms in use for 200 years are,
in some instances. so badly eroded
that they are practically useless.
Mr.. Hoke said the time has
come when the production of food
is not only problem for the de-
creasing number of farmers, but
for the entire population. All
have a stake in the project being
started here.
DR.. Symons said that State and
Federal technical facilities will be
available in the development of
the project.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Barker Admits
Staying Wife,
Police Report
Boton Rouge Sheriff
Reveals Statement
In Laurel Killing

Police in Baton Rouge, La. an
nounced last night that they have
obtained a confession from John
William Barker, %, a carpenter,
Evening star., 1949-02-11
| Sullivan Gets
| Arctic Message
| Is Years Late

A message addressed to the Sec
retary of the Navy more than rs
years ago by the commander of
an Arctic expedition, telling of his
difficulties. finally has reached
it's destination.
Mrs. Ruth S. Snider. 4428 Sew
enth street NV, presented the
note yesterday to Navy Secretary
Sullivan. 1t had been given her
by a friend, who found it in an
old trunk. The message told of
being "beset into the ice and
drifting south for several days"
The paper was we'll preserved in
a i2-inch copper cylinder. 1t was
written by the sailing-master of
the steamer Polaris on June Is.
1872. The ship never reached the
North Pole, it's primary mission.
It was lost a few months after the
message was written. All crew
members survived. however.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Volunteers for Army
On Waiting LIST Here

A waiting list of volunteers is
being built up at the Army's re-
cr,liting station, 403 Tenth street
NV.
1t. Col. Raymond Kenney, who
has charge of the Army-Air Force
station, said the backlog is &C
cumulating, because of the Army's
cutback in original enlistments to
bring its overall strength in line
with the ceiling set in President
Truman's budget proposals.
Volunteers who meet the new
high mental and physical stand
ards and for whom there are no
vacancies are placed on the list.
Col. Kenney said the station prob
ably will begin to call men on the
list around March l. The exami-
nations given remain valid for 100
days.
The Star disclosed Sunday that
a national recruiting quota OF
5000 men had been set for this
month. In the End Army Area
comprising the District, Virginia.
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky and Della
ware, 1859 men will be accepted.
The Army presently has about
100000 officers and men. The
budget sets the ceiling at $4,000
for the year beginning July 1
and officials are attempting to
trim the present total by reduc'
ing enlistments. Recruits have
been running at around $4,000
monthly.
No men are being drafted dur
ing February, March and April,
and there probably will be no in
ductionS in May. 4
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Student Leader Named

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
IL (SpeciaD students at Mary
Washington College of the Univer-
sity of Virginia have elected Miss
Betty Jean Lyle of Goshen as
president of the student govern
ment for next year.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
CentreviIIe Bake Sole

The Centreville VaD Metho-
dist Church will hold bake sale
at 10 a m. tomorrow at the Centre
Vile Drugstore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15

who also presented each sister
officer with a white camelia cor
sage, and white carnation boz
tonnieres to the brother officers.
At the close of chapter, refresh
ments in keeping with the sea
son were served in the club
rooms, by the Good of the Order
committees Mrs. Hersey Kennedy,
Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Maxine
Baldridge, Mrs. D. Carl Spain,
Mrs. Judy Orahood, Mrs. Rosina
Kingsmore, and Miss Lucille
Forty.
Distinguished guests present in
cluded the deputy grand matron,
Mrs. Hattie Pattingale, of Della
ware; and worthy matrons,
Lauren Moffett, of West Mans
field, Pearl Thompson, of Plain
City, and Maletta Smith, of
FrederickStoWn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Club Calendar

THURSDAY
Y Supper CT b-hostess, Miss
Phyllis Pearse, $50 p. m.
Trinity Brotherhood Supper
Parish House, z p. m.
Bridgette Club-Dinner Bell,
hostess, Mrs. John Craig, z p. m.
Boy Scouts, Troop ll9-Mem-
porial Building, 7:30 p. IN.
Palestine Lodge, No. 15S. E. &
A. M.-7:30 p. m.
Youth Council
County Music Fsstivsl-High
School Auditorium, 8 =. m
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Trinity Church Women's
Christmas Party-7:30 p. m.
Eagles Auxiliary Card Party
Club Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAY
Include attending church ir
your Sunday plans.
|, MONDAY
Kiwanis Club, 6 p. m.
P. T. A.--Recreation room, 7:4t
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
Mrs. Pearse Installed Tuesday
AS Worth Marion of Eastern Star

Mrs. Mary Pearse was installed
as worthy matron of Mary Chap
ter No. s, Order Of the Eastern
Star, in a beautiful ceremony
Tuesday evening. Other officers
were: T. B. Rohen, worthy pa
tron; Mrs. Evah HolycrosS, as
sociate matron; Paul Hultz, as
sociate patron; Mrs. Doris Herd,
conductress; Mrs. Lucille Steph-
ems, associate conductress; Mrs.
Dolly Beck, secretary Mrs.
Gladys MaeIvor, treasurer; Mrs.
Georgia Auer, chaplain; Mrs.
Jean Sawyer, marshall; Mrs. Ger
trude Fox, organist; Mrs. Rose
Balliett, Adah; Mrs. Ruth Tuf-
fin, Ruth; Mrs. Maxine Smith,
Esther; Mrs. Marjorie Ohnsman,
Martha; Mrs. Avis Taylor, Electa;
Mrs. Frances Thompson, warder;
Wilford Tuffin, sentinel.
Mrs. Mary Wheelen, past ma
tron, was the installing officer,
Miss Jean Graham, was installing
marshall, and they were assisted
by Mrs. Minnie Graham, Mrs.
Clara Dodge, Mrs. Hazel Evans,
Mrs. Ruth Divilbliss, Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Mrs. Rowena Creviston,
and Mark Longbrake, Mrs. Divil-
bliss, sister of Mrs. Pearse, is
a member of Sam Hill Chapter
at FrederickStown Ohio. ..
Evergreen boughs, candles, and
baskets of red and white roses
decorated the chapter room, anC
special music was presented by
chorus, consisting of Mrs. Eliza.
beth DeVoSS, Mrs. Hazel Evans
Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. Hilds
Rau, Clarence Beightler, FREQ
Easton and Willard Wilson. Add
! ing to the effectiveness of the Oc
casion, Mrs. DeVosS sang Il Shal
! Not Pass This Way Again.
. Miss Jean Graham gave the
,, adenda, and presented each sta
: point with a white testament
|: gifts from the worthy matror
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
\ Sy9gg55 zlI'S -
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2i
~ "A

Auxiliary Highway Patrol
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30
p. m.
TUESDAY
Lions Club-Butler's Grill,
$50 p. m.
40 ct 8-Memorial Building, 3
p. m.
Aletheia Society-hostess, Mrs,
Charles Splitter, 8 p. m.
Boy Scouts, Tropp 10l-7 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop I'LL p. m.
ENGAGEMENT Y ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Myers, of 678
Florence street, Marion, are an
nouncing the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their
daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, and
John R. Jewell, of near Marys-
vile.
Miss Myers is a graduate of
Harding high school OF the Class
of l948, and of Marion Business
college. She is employed at the
Fulfillment Corporation of Am
erica. Her fiance attended
Marysville high school and is en-.
| gagged in farming.
The wedding will be an event
. of New Years eve at the home o.
the brides parents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray j. Hill, of
Milford Center, announce the
birth Of six h., nine OF. son in
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Monday,
Dec. IL. They now have two sons.
Mrs. Hill is the former Eileen
lSprague, of this city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
SEVEN


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wagner
of 3l9 E. Fifth St, announce the
birth of a daughter, Diana Lynn
in White Cross Hospital, Monday,
Dec. IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
Users TO MEET

79erS will meet at z p. m. Mon
day evening in the Parish House
to go caroling, after which they
will return to the Parish House
for refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rausch
are the proud parents of an Bib.
13 OF. girl, Nina Alice, born Dec
ember 8, l949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Cuses Are Heurd In
Justice Court

Cases heard in justice court
during the past week include
the following:
October II, Clementa Garcia,
drunken driving, 500 fine,
Highway patrol, complaining
witness.
October 90, Carl o. Murphy,
Sheridan, centerline driving,
forfeited SIS bond, highway pa
troll, complaining witness.
October 81, r.. M. Doran,
petit larcency, $40 fine and 30
day sentence, Vincent Van Uden
complaining witness.
October %, Pat r. RaWlins,
Billings, reckless driving, high
way patrol complaining witness.
October Is, William McCor-
win and Herbert F. Hickman,
grand larceny, both pleaded
guilty and will appear in dis
trict court November 8 for
sentencing. Sheriff Roy q. Ri
ley was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Locul Men Attend
REA Me- tings

Bert w. Kronmiller returned
Tuesday from Missoula where
he had accompanied Ray Trott
and Dick Richards, both of
Lodge Grass, superintendent and
president of the board of di-
rectors, respectively, Of the
Big Horn County Electric Coop
erative, on business connected
with the REA.
The local men met with r.
L. Cole, chief engineer, and
representatives of the Associate
ed Engineers who performed
the engineering on the local
REA project, to secure a re-
duction in fees charged against
the Cooperative.
Trott and RicharlS also at
tended a state meeting of REA
cooperatives Tuesday and We'd
nesday and will 20 to Idaho
Falls, Idaho, to attend a SINH
lar meeting Of all cooperatives
in the Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain regions to be held
Friday and Saturday, Oct. %
and 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
POLICE CASES

Drunkenness was the charge
against four persons who ap-
peared in city police court on.
Ontober %. The defendants,
who were each fined SIS includ-
ed Milton Whiteman, Jr., Fred
Seminole, and Philip Wooden
Tic. s
Philip Irwin also appeared in
police court on October % and
was fined $25 on a disturbance
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED - Oct. 19, John
Bennett, Hardin, baby Georgine
Not Afraid, Lodge Grass; Oct.
%, Mrs. Leo Metzker, Hardin;
Oct. "a, Mrs. David Habegger,
Busby, Janet Shipley, Hardin.
DISMISSED - Oct. 20, Mrs.
Severn Peyrot and daughter;
Oct. %, Mrs. Erwin Kuck and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

daughter, Albert Beirdneau, Mrs.
Dave Pitsch and son, Mrs. VIM.
Kern and daughter, Manuel
Chavez; Oct. %, Mrs. Albert
Stevenson and daughter; Oct.
"a, Mrs. Leo Metzker; Oct. Is,
Georgine Not Afraid, Janet
Shipley.
BIRTHS: Oct. "a, Mrs. David
Habegger, girl, 4 lbs. 3h OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
BUYS FARM

BUYS FARM
Emmanuel Frieboes of Mott,
N. D., purchased the farm of
Fred Lachenmaier on October
10, and will take possession on
November Is, it was learned
this week.
The farm is located about
6R miles south of Hardin. MI.
and Mrs. Frieboes have a son,
Donald, age IL, who is entering
school in Hardin. Mrs. Frieboes
is a sister of Mrs. E. A. Schaak
of Hardin. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Three midwest weather sta
lions are equipped with radar
to help track tornados.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

REW-Ac "WD" and &C" tractors: Ac
''60'' combine; AC harrows and offset
disc; AC "HD-5" with dozer; New
Idea farm wagon and manure spread
er; HIS Hydra Leaders; HIS V-type
snow plow to fit Hydra Leaders; Mid
way snow plows, all tractors.
USED-Tractors-"D-4" cat, Case-"DC"
and "SC'; INC "W9', WIG, "F 2G',
$3.50. AC "A", "B", &C" "WC",
"WD". I'D "D" and "L". Ford 1913
with industrial mower. loft. tandem;
eft. Gin. offset; 9Th plow; 3-4-5 bot
tom plows. Combines.
Seit1 Machinery Co.
Hardin, Mont. 42-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Argentina produces "a per
cent of all electrical power
used throughout Latin America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

The Mississippi river drains
five-twelfthS of the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
School Petrol Is
Subject AT
Lions Club Meet

by Lions David Hill and Ira T.
Smith and members of the pa
troll, was a feature of the meet
ing of Hardin Lions club last
Monday evening at the Masonic
temple.
Young Jimmy Ross, a member
of the patrol which was recent
ly inaugurated at the Hardin
grade school, spoke to the Lions,
giving the purposes of the
school patrol. He thanked the
Lions for their support of the
project and said that although
only five Cub Scouts are now
acting in the patrol, it is
| planned to have two more pa
trolls organized in the near fu-
ture to handle the job alter
nately.
Hill also explained the setup
and described the purposes of
the project.
other Cub Scouts who are
members of the patrol attend
ing the meeting included Jack
Weichman and Delmer Gentry.
Larry Torske and Gary Heller,
also patrol members, were un-
able to attend.
Wavne w. Linthacum, club
president presented A. M. Grill
ly with a master key and
plaque for his work in securing
new members for the club.
Announcement was made of
a dinner meeting to be held at
Billings on November % in
honor of Walt Fisher, president
of Lions international. A num-
Der of members of the Hardin
club are expected to attend.
New members recently taken
into the club who spoke brief
ly included Lawrence Bakken,
David Hill, Ed Schoen, Luke
Dyche, Frank SolaZzi, Rev. Nor
man Johnshoy, Walter Heppler.
Harlie Brown, William Jones and
Bud Pike.
Pike discussed his work as
vocational guidance and physi-
cal education instrutor in the
Hardin schools. He asked for the
cooperation of parents in his
work as a vocational guidance, a
the schools, the. purpose
newly inaugurated subject in
Of which is to help students
choose a fitting vocation after
leaving high school. He particu-
larly invited parents and others
to visit the local high school to
view work being done by stu
dents, and to make for a closer
relationship among teachers,
students and parents.
Visitors at the meeting inclu-
ded Mr.. Adams of Crow Agency,
who is connected with the Mis-
souri, River Basin Survey, and
Jim Haug of Hardin high
school, who announced that a
magician show is scheduled at
the school on November 8.
It was announced that the
Hardin high school football
squad would be guests of the
club at its next meeting No
vember IA. On the serving COM
mittee that evening will be Lo-
gan Gookin, Robert Hahn, Ro-
bert F. Herdman, David Hill,
Walter Heppler, George II.
Jones, Row Jones and the Rev.
Norman G.. Johnshoy.
RISES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
RISES

Montana's commercial slaugh-
ter of livestock during August
totaled 1920 head, compared
with 4.600 head for the same
period in 1913, according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics.
ALI classes of livestock but
chered during August averaged
946 rounds per head. so pounds
less than those killed in August
last year, BAE reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
CORRECTION

CORRECTION
Mrs. Grace Dillon was CO.
hostess at last weeks meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women's club, which fact we
failed to report in last weeks
issue of the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
HELP WANTED

RELIABLE man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Big Horn county.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to SO in a
day. No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. McNess Co.,
Dept. A, Freeport, Ill. 1872.