davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Lane Says Maryland
May Ease Sales Tax
With 24c Exemption
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Mary-
lands sales tax may be eaSed
next year to the point where
you won't be paying a penny for
purchases under a quarter, Gov.
Lane said last night.
The statement wasn't made as
a promise. But he did say rails
ing the exemption level to as high
as "a cents was "a very definite
possibility"
The governor, seeking re-elec-
ton, asserted there was no politi-
cal significance to the announce
ment. "The question of such a
revision is not at issue in
this campaign" he declared.
But it came at a time when
the question of the sales tax is
a major political topic between
Lane and his leading opponent
George P. Mahoney.
Mahoney has been an arch
critic of the sales tax, although
he has not said he would repeal
if elected. Lane has staun2hly
defended the tax as a neces~ary
source Of revenue.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
HyatsviNe Church
Faces New Obstacle
To Building Annex

The Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church. stymied in its efforts to
complete a Sunday School annex,
may have run into another OBJ
Stacle.
The church, through it's attor-
ney, T. Howard Duckett, has
asked the Prince Georges County
Board of zoning Appeals to con-
slider the matter during the week
of August IA"
Whether the board has author
ity to do so is in doubt. however,
according to Blair H. Smith,
counsel and secretary of the ap-
peals board.
The church is seeking an ex-
ception to the property setback
regulations to permit completion
of building upon which work
was halted last January.
"Non- Conforming USE"
Mr.. Smith described the church
property as already being in non
conforming use,' as the church
was built before county zoning
code was adopted. To permit the
setback exception would be tan
tamount to an extension of the
present non conforming use, he
explained. He said it was his
opinion that the appeals board
had no authority to approve such
an extension.
Mr.. Smith said the revised zon-
ing ordinance adopted by the
county commissioners last No
vember originally contained a
proposal which would have given
the zoning board power to do so,
but added the commissioners
eliminated it. Such elimination,
he pointed out, indicates the
obvious intent on the part of the
commissioners to restrict that
power"
Petition Signed by 500.
Meanwhile, the church's Build
ing Council, headed by William r.
Roll, is gathering signatures on
petitions urging that the set
back be granted. So far, more
than 500 have been obtained.
Other churches in Hyattsville are
, assisting. Mr.. Rolls said.
The church contends it will lose
nearly $4,000 unless allowed to
go ahead with construction. The
church obtained a building per-
nit from the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission last November.
The permit was revoked after
the commission decided it was
issued in error.
The Board of Zoning Appeals
is composed of Mrs. Ruth Keane
of Riverdale, chairman; Walter c.
Oliver, Seat Pleasant, and Everett
Roberts, Brentwood.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
Washington. $40 PM.

Georgetown, Thirty-fourth and
Volta NV; Twin Oaks, Four
teenth and Taylor NV; Cooke.
Seventeenth and Euclid NV:
Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gales
NE; Jefferson, Eighth and H
S.W.; Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver Sc; Parkview, Otis and
Warder NV; Bundy, 429 o NV;
Carver, Whittingham and Lane
NE; Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner
road Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Lyon Village, Lee Highway and
North Highland.
Alexandria, 8 PM.
Beverly Hills, North Overlook
drive.
Montgomery County, 8 PM.
Bethesda, Wisconsin avenue at
end of Norwood drive.
Prince Georges CouIr, 9P.M.
College Park Elementary School.
1901 Calvert road.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Temperance Council
Convenes in Virqiniu
BY the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. l.
The annual encampment of the
Youth Temperance Council of Vir-
ginia opened its eight-day session
at Bridgewater College yesterday.
Mrs. Hansel Lamb of Arlington,
State secretary, introduced the
leaders Of the encampment. These
include Miss Erlene Weaver of
Evanston, Ill, national secretary
of the YTC.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

vi SAAu SOA4V
and directed that he die in Vir-
ginia's electric chair September %.
State troopers Immediately re-
moved HALEY to the State Peni-
tentiary in Richmond to await
execution.
Haley, an ex-convict who was
placed on probation last year in
a Greensboro IN. c. court,
pleaded guilty to the murder
charge shortly after his arraign-
ment yesterday. No mention was
made of the rape accusation, al
though he had been indicted
March 20 on counts of murder and
rape.
Il just want to say I'm guilty
and awfully sorry" Haley said as
he testified at his own request late
yesterday. tits something I can't
explain -. never had better
friend in all my life than Mr..
Lloyd" CIV. c. Lloyd, father of the
slain girD.
Then he faced the crowded
courtroom, which he had thrown
into an uproar several hours ear
lier by biting chunks of flesh from
both his wrists, and murmured:
I'm guilty. and I'll just have
to pay the price"
Half dozen State troopers sub
dued HALEY after the wrist biting
episode, and Judge Mitchell heard
testimony from about 80 witness
es, most of whom told of the de-
fendant's mental competency.
The Lloyd girl. a fourth grade
student. was shot down and then
raped on a lonely country road
February 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Pepco Asks a Pct. Rise
In Maryland Area Rates
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-The Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. yesterday
asked the Maryland Public Service
Commission to approve new rate
schedules to bring the firm $681,-
900 more year in Maryland.
The company also is asking a
rate increase in Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
If the increase is granted, elec-
trio bills of Potomac customers in
Maryland would go up about 4 per
cent. The company hopes to put
the new rates into effect Septem-
Der 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
$500 Bond Posted
In FutuI Beutinq Case

Reginald K. Huff. 30, yesterday
was freed under $4,000 bond
pending a hearing August 9 in
the fatal beating of John w.
Oliver, 39-year-old Alexandria
railroad brakeman. =
HUFF, who lives in the 23OO
block of Cathedral avenue NV.
has been charged with murder.
Nr. Oliver died Saturday after
he was beaten up in a fight over
o card game, police said.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
$4,000 Worth of Costumes
Spark Faith of Our Fathers

cream and brown satin, for use
at Mount Vernon, and finally, for
more leisurely hours at Mount
Vernon, a dressing gown. George
also boasts the false nose.
Martha Mary Miller wears an
aqua MORE taffeta with silver
and aqua brocade overdress and
train-this to the Philadelphia
garden party-and, at home, a
simpler frock of brown interlaced
with gold. She also sports a size
able white wig, although these
were on the way out at the time" ;"
according to Mrs. Sherman.
George also wears a wig, of
course-a graying, balding affair,
commensurate with his advancing
years. But that's nothing-all
the male members of the cast also
wear them. Each wig is tied with
a neat ribbon in the back.
The 10 mems wigs are one of
the biggest headaches of the show,
according to Miss Summers, be-
cause, like real hair, they must
be kept clean, brushed and combed
regularly and carefully put away
after Use. They are worth $50
each and aren't expenaable, she
explained.
The shoes are another problem
Styles these days being what they
were. the nearest thing to the
required model that could be
found was a popular-style bed
room slipper with high tongue and
heel. With brass-colored buckles
designed by a Williamsburg ex-
pert, they look authentic enough,
but they keep coming off at awk-
ward moments, the wardrobe mis-
stress lamented.
One blessing, however, is that
except for George himself, there
is almost no makeup to do.
People rely on the Stuart
portrait for their idea of George
he has to look realistic. Martha
isn't such a problem-few have
any preconceived notion of what
she should look like, so she just
has to look sweet and mild"
Mostly Students in Cast.
The players have their dressing
rooms along long corridor be-
meath the huge stage, near the
room where Miss Summers crew
is at work. So far. they have had
only one dress rehearsal Qast
Saturday., and not everybody was
in costume then. Three of George
Washington's costumes still have
to arrive from williamsburg
(along with the all-important nose
from New York;.
Most OF the cast are high school
and college students, and Miss
Summers confesses to a slight
worry. She came right out with
it at rehearsal last night.
you'll be given chart" she
told the cast members, Ito show
what you wear in each scene.
(There are IS of them). Pay at
tention to it. If you get on stage
with the wrong costume, it will
be quite disastrous"
Evening star., 1950-08-01
; in Car Killed
In Crash Near
Charlottesville
Second Accident
Fotul to Boy, 9, as
Bicycle Hits Truck
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
1.-Three persons were killed
when their car ran off the road.
crashed into two stone pillars and
overturned on Pantop Mountain
just outside the city limits yester-
day.
Another Charlottesville accident
claimed the life of a 9-year-old
bicyclist. and Virginia police also
recorded the death of a Washing
ton resident who was injured a
week ago in a Warrenton (VaD
accident.
Killed instantly in the noun
tain crash were Paul S. Coiner.
jr. "a, of Charlottesville, and
Miss Susan Lawless, about "a, Of
Waynesboro. G. Frank Hudson,
jr.. "a. died about two hours later
in the University of Virginia Hos
pital. He worked at the Char
lottesville Post Office.
Police said the car, believed to
have been driven by Mr.. Coiner,
was headed toward Charlottesville
on Route $50 when it ran off the
left side of the road on a steep hill,
After knocking down two drive
way entrance pillars, the car over
turned twice and was demolished.
Calvin Hackett of Charlottes-
vile was killed beneath the wheels
of a truck after his bicycle ran
INTO the side of it, according to
police. A playmate, Nancy Tay-
lor, who was riding on the bicycle
with the boy hoped off just be-
fore the collision and escaped
with abrasions. police said. The
truck driver, John w. Crawford.
jr., of Grottoes, Va, was charged
with involuntary manslaughter.
The death of Harry Butler, "a.
colored, of the 1700 block of U
street NE, Washington, was re-
ported by Virginia State police at
Warrenton. Mr.. Butler. who was
injured week ago in an accident
on Route 211, near Warrenton,
died Sunday in Mount Alto Hos
pital, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
By jones 6. Deone

If 440 costumes, 10 wigs and
one false nose can do it, nobody's S
going to doubt that George Wash
ington and his compatriots have
come back to the Nations Capital
this Friday.
Fridays the night the Sesqui-
centennial pageant, Faith of Our
Fathers" opens before an audi
ence of notables in the new Rock
Creek Park amphitheater. Pru-
dence says it's best to wait and
see it before predicting it won't
set the fashion designers to whip
ping up another new look"
An attractive woman named
Mrs. Sue Sherman and % house
wifely needle experts in history
wise Williamsburg, Va, have been
spending most of the last four
months making sure that at least
the feminine fashion conscious
half of the Faith of Our Fathers
audience comes away satisfied.
For more than a week now, un-
der Mrs. Sherman's supervision.
hard working Wardrobe Mistress
Jane Summers and several as
sistants have been pinning and
stitching the garments into rea-
sonable security on 125 modern
Americans.
$4,000 Investment.
The costumes themselves rep
resent an investment of some
thing like $4,000. To get them
properly disposed is a task Miss
Summers doesn't expect to COM
plete until the make-believe fore
fathers actually are trouping on
stage for Fridays opening. There
are more than 1000 individual
items. ranging from hair ribbons
to shoe buckles.
The costumes have come almost
straight out of the 18th century.
Mrs. Sherman, who has studied
at the University of North Caro-
lima and at Yale, has made a
career out of historic fashions
She took the basis for her de-
signs from the books and portraits
of the period covered in the
drama.
1t was the era of buttons and
bows. and that is what the Faith
of Our Fathers" cast will wear.
The bows adorn the floor length,
full-skirted gowns of the ladies.
The buttons on the suits and buff
and-blue uniforms of the men
are almost uncountable. That was
also, of course, the era of lace ruff
files. and these abound at the
necks and cuffs of the men, who
in those days weren't the least
concerned about being seen in ap-
parel even more elaborate than
the ladies'
Three Changes for Washington.
George Washington's own
clothes. naturally. are in the very
best of design and taste. George
(played by New Yorker Charles
McClelland, who also has played
Hamlet) will start things off with
a respondent uniform and cape
complete with sword and shiny
boots. He'll have three changes
one suit of black velvet, used for q
lparty in Philadelphia; another OF
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Auto Falls on Worker

Clement M. Johnston. 81, of
3116 North Fourth street, Arling-
ton, received fractured back last
night when an automobile he was
working on slipped off jack and
fell on him. He was taken by
the Clarendon ambulance to Ar
lington Hospital, where his con-
dition today was described as
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Kensineton Disopproves
Home Development Plat

The Kensington Town Council
last night disapproved the pro-
posed plat for a 67-home develop
ment in the town.
The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
had asked the council to act on
the plat.
The council suggested eliminat-
ing center road, which would re-
duce the number of houses from
81 to 80, and recommended that
the space be reserved for the park
commission. The plat now goes
before the commission for action.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Virqiniu Denies Clerk Fee
For Delinquent Tax Lists
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. IA circuit
court clerk is not entitled to
fee for recording delinquent tax
lists under the ruling by Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
The Attorney General issued his
ruling in reply to question from
j. Moorman johnson, Bedford
County circuit court clerk.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

to death for the
rape Staying of
II = year = old
Marion Lloyd.
S C h ool gir |
daughter of the
m a n he de-
scribes as "the
best friend in
all my life"
Judge G. E.
Mitchell con-
victed George
Thomas Haley
last night in
Halifax County
~s-@-.4 ~>-,A
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Troopers Car Overturns

Virginia State Trooper Floyd E.
McSwain, 81, escaped injury today
when his car overturned several
times on Lee highway near Merri-
field. Mr.. McSwain, was off duty
At the time. He said he wasI
9rced off the road by another
vehicle.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Newport News Is Sued;
Library Race Bar Claimed
BY the Associated Press

" NV NSSUSItaIEd Tf6SS
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. IA suit
was filed in District Court yester-
day seeking to enjoin the city of
Newport News and the Newport
News Public Library from refusing
the use Of the library to persons
on the basis Of race or color.
Plaintiff in the action was Will
liam Hale Thompson, who con-
tends he has been denied access to
the library ION account of his
alleged race and color"
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Virginia Ex-Convict
Gets Chair for KiIIinq
Friend S Daughter, Il
BY the Associated Press

HALIFAX, Va, Aug. IA "a
year-old farmland, said by psy-
chiatrists to have the mentality of
a 14-year- old, has been sentenced
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Markey Shifts
Candidacyto
Run for Senate
Three Republicans
Now Competing to
Oppose Tydings
pIIIJ criAI
BULLETIN

ANNAPOLIS (P.-Philip H.
Dorsey, jr., former st. Marys
County State Senator and now
peoples counsel to the Public
Service Commission, said he will
file today to oppose Senator
Tydings for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. Howard
w. Jackson, former Mayor of
Baltimore, still was undecided
about filing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
News Stories Show
Year Progress
In Big Horn County

Continued from Page ID
REA group urges construction
Of YelloWtail dam.
June 8-Scene set for annual
Hardin roeo; services conducted
for Mrs. Mamie E. Sloan at
Lodge Grass; Leslie Wagner,
longtime resident, dies; Mike
Kuchera files for U. S. repre-
sentative
June 15-Liberty bell visits
county; five Hardin women in
jured in accident at Wyola;
crop damage by hail reported
in county
June 22-Funeral held for
Robert L. Smith, Tullock creek;
Clyde A. Lewis accorded flu
neral services; three contests
develop tor primary election.
June 29-NeW hammers build
ing completed; Six Boy Scouts
of district leave for national
jamboree; Community Concert
association organized in county.
July 6-Hardin contestants
top list in High School rodeo
at Augusta; Mccarthy oil test
passes 5000, feet; commence
work on new building at Har-
din high school.
July 13-Funeral services held
for Joshua Eggart, Lodge Grass;
picnic at Ashland celebrates
opening of Highway No. 8.
July 2e-Lt. Col. Brice c. w.
Custer, breaks ground for new
museum at Battlefield; Starina,
Redding, Ross win nominations;
services neld for Lloyd Lambert.
July 27-Campfire board is
formed III Hardin; Mccarthy
Kendrlck well Abandoned; con-
Struct new 35,000-bu. storage
bin at Sheridan FIGURING Mills;
Marion Cray wins Grange eS-
say contest award.
August 3-New county shop
near completion; harvest of
bumper c1op of wheat begins.
August 10-ServiceS held for
Mrs. Lula A. Lawlor, pioneer
resident; local Masons, Stars
attend grand lodge at Missoula;
Reservation Ranchers move to
new office.
August 17-Mrs. Philip Ryder
dies of heart ailment; wheat
harvest slowed by heavy rain;
All clubs conduct Contest Day;
prominent doctor of NORWAY
Inger Haldorsen. visits in Har-
din.
August 24-Services held for
Loren E. Quest; start construc-
ton of new Fox Servicenter.
August 31-Crow Agency cafe
Quilted by fire; lay groundwork
for establishment of county
health department.
September = Grew begins
work on gas main to city:
schools of county open for sea-
son.
September 1EWater Com
pact group guests of Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce:
school enrolment shows gain:
freedom crusade organized in
county.
September 21-Nations' cham
Mon field dogs perform here
Indian lease bids opened at
September DE. W. Rising
entertained by Chamber of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

Commerce; Bulldogs begin 1850
football season with win over
Columbus.
October 5-Early snow dam
ages trees, delays harvest of
beets; services held for Frank
w. Douglas; Weaver M. Mari,
national Scout director, visits
local ScouterS.
October 12-Services held for
A. Buzzetti; charter presented
to BuSby Scout troop; Floyd w.
Warren, prominent farmer, dies.
October 19-Explosion wrecks
Commercial hotel building;
Bulldogs win over Red Lodge
in football.
October 26-Five races de-
velop in general election; Con-
cert association begins drive
for memberships.
November 1Beet harvest in
area near completion; services
conducted for E. NJ. Wolf, Lodge
Grass.
November Governor Bon
ner scheduled as Armistice day
speaker; county All clubs OBJ
serve Achievement week; Frank
E. Clark, Sarpy rancher, dies.
November 16-Hardin Lions
fete football team; work in
progress on new Montana Power
Co. line.
November % - Elder sells
hardware store to Albert Will
din; Skeie elected president of
Boy Scout council: construction
begun on new Vaughn-Rags-
dale building.
November 80 - Mrs. Mary
Nichols buried at Forsyth; Grow
Agency Scouts advanced at
court of honor: local Legion
naires attend district conven-
ton.
December 7-Hudnall gets one
year for manslaughter at jury
term of court; George Daniels
named director of state cham
Der of commerce: services held
for Stewart Mcdowell. Garrv-
owen farmer: E. C.. Walker sells
Big Horn dairy to B. K. Doug
las of Billings.
December 14-Water compact
signed in Billings: Gus Other
Medicine killed by freight train:
Bulldogs split two games in
basketball: Home Demonstra-
ton council holds annual
meeting.
December 21-MaX Big Mar
honorary chief of Grow Indians.
dies: new officers of Masonic
1odpe installed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
I~ntrdrnurdl
Basketball Scores
JUNIOR LEAGUE

JUNlOh LEAGUE
Standings: won lost
Eighth Grade ..5 o
Ninth Grade ....4 /
Shooting Stars ... 1 4
Black Widows 0 5
y Tuesday Dec. IL:
Eighth (21)-Mills, Ward 10,
Cline 9, Russell, Fergerson, Hell
mann 2. Sloan, Heitzman.
Freshmen (8)-Warren l, Len
hard, Jurak 6, Kray, Bird,
Mehling, Moss 1, Preator, Chris
tianSon, Feller.
Shooting Stars (28) - Lam
mers, Davis, Gress, Arbogast,
Landrie 6, Haug, Hert 10, Lit
tie Light 4, Harlin g.. Black
Widows (16)-Kirschenman 6,
Zimmerman 2, Farrar, Torske 2,
Kurtz 4, Waterhouse, James,
Ruegamer, Heckle, Wedel, Nord-
quist 2.
Saturday Dec. Is:
Freshmen (4D - Croghan 10,
Bird 4, Lenhard 10, Kray,
Greenfield, Mehling 4, Preator,
Christensen 10. Shooting Stars
90 - Gress, Davis, hammers,
Dick, Harlin l, Haug, Landrie 8,
Little Light 1, Hert 4.
Eighth Grade (4D-Mills IA,
Sloan, Ward 6, Ruby, Heitzman,
Cline 8, Evenson 8, Cook 8, Hell
mann l., Fergerson 2. Black
Widows Q3) Zimmerman 2,
Nordquist S, Kurtz 2, Kirschen-
man; Torske 4, Miller, Wedel,
Bentley.
Tuesday. Dec. 10:
Freshmen (5D-Bird, Lenhard
10, Warren 8, Croghan Is, Kray
2, Mehling l, Jurak 2, Preator 2,
Christianson 10, Feller,. Moss,
Greenfield. Black Widows o.
Kirschenmann 2. Torske 2, Mil
Ter. Noraquist 4, Zimmerman,
Waterhouse Ruegamer, Bentley.
Eighth (48)-Cline 4, Cook IL,
Helmann 2, Russell 8. Ward l,
Evenson 5, Fergerson 2, Sloan 4,
Ruby 2, Heitzman, Mills 8.
Shooting Stars (22)-Hert II,
Harlin, Landrie 2, Little Light
4, Haug 5, Davis, hammers,
Gress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
of Officers

Jasmine chapter No. IS, OES,
will hold a special meeting Fri
day, Dec. 90, at 8 p. m. at the
Masonic temple for the purpose
of installing officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Ruth Ping will be install
ling officer, assisted by Mrs.
Ina Terpening as marshall, and
Mary Lewis as chaplain.
Wedding Dance
A wedding dance will be held
at the Legion hall Friday, Dec.
%, for Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Pattyn, who were married re-
Gently at Hardin.
Club VIII Meet
The Hardin Home Demonstra-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
Saturday. Dec. 16:

Saturday. Dec. is:
seniors (37) Walker. Wiser,
Refts 6. Bylund II, Thompson
IL Melendrez 2. Buckners 81
8Buckner s, Fergerson, kl Irlo;-
mo 8, Ross 10, Welnperg 9 W.
bert.
Butoracs (31)-Stricker, Lea,
WITT 3 Butorac z, zimmeT Q,
weinberg IA. Gustafsons e21l--
Gustafson Q, Waterhouse 4, case
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
SENIOR LEAGUE

Thursday, Dec. II:
BuckrerS 1861 - Buckner IS,
Ross 16, Heitzman IL, Kirkemo
8 Fergerson IS Patterson, Vein
berg 4, Shirch 4, Delp 16. Gus
tafSonS Q8)-B. Evenson 6, D.
Wilson 4, Fox l, Weigand, Gus
tafson 4, Hager, Case 8.
WagnerS (38)-Willet g, Kir-
schenman 4, Tritschler 4, Wag-
ner 7, Schaak 3, Russell 8,
SchannenIan, Jensen 3, Wedel.
Butoracs (29)-Leavitt 9, Curry
2, thinner 2, Weinberg 7, Buto-
rae 7, Melendrez 2, Stricken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

ton club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Barry Roberts Friday,
Jan. 5.
Roll call will be answered
with a name for the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks to the friends
and neignbors, and the Com
munity hospital staff for their
help in caring for our mother
during her recent illness; also
for the flowers and expressions
of sympathy.
A. ]. McClurg,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Fogleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hutchinson,
Mrs. Bessie Bowers and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sinnock,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McClurg.