davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Saturdays
Grid Stars
BY the Associoted Press

BOB ZASTROW, Navy-PaSSeo
and ran Navy to a 27-14 victory
over Southern California, scoring
two touchdoWns.
DICK DOYNE, Gained
1853 yards, scored one touchdown
in Lehigh's 1914 upset of Dart
mouth.
VITO PARILLI, Kentucky-His
passing scored one touchdown. set
up three others in 34-7 victory
over Villanova.
CHARLEY ORTMANN, Michi-
ean-Passed for one touchdown
ran and passed to set up two
others in 26-13 win over Wis
consin.
BOB REYNOLDS, Nebraska
Ran 10, 26 and AZ yards for touch
downs in 1910 victory over Penn
State.
ERNIE STOCKERT, UCLA-
Caught two touchdown passes in
alt upset over Stanford.
DICK RAKLOVITS, Illinois
Made numerous long gains, scored
two touchdoWns in 20-13 win over
Washington.
BOBBY ROBERTSON, Indiana
Dashed 83 yards for touch
down, ran up 1875 yards in 18 tries
in leading 20-7 win over Notre
Dame.
BERNIE CUSTIS, Syracuse
Scored two touchdoWns, completed
II passes. one for a touchdown, ir
1927 win over Holy Cross.
RUFUS BARKLEY, Virginia
Passed for two touchdoWns in
Cavalier rally that beat VMI,
26-13.
Al KOZAR, Tennessee-Scored
two touchdowns, one in last
minutes, to beat Alabama, 14-9.
KYLE ROTE, Southern Metho-
dist-Scored two touchdowns, set
up another in 1921 victory over
Rice.
BYRON TOWNSEND, Texas
Scored two touchdowns, one in
last period, to give Texas 1914
win over Arkansas.
LARRY ISBELL. Baylor-Passeo
for one touchdown, set up two
others in 26-12 triumph ovel
Texas Tech.
LOREN BROADUS, Florida
Received first touchdown pass OF
IA yards, ran 81 yards for Florida s
winning touchdown, carried bal
eight times for 109 yards in 3l-2T
victory over Vanderbilt.
ED MOONEY, North Carolina
State-Scored two touchdowns ir
1913 victory over Maryland.
LARRY SPENCER, Wake Forest
Intercepted pass and ran 8;
yards to touchdown in 1870 win
over George Washington.
DICK FLOWERS, Northwestern
Passed to three touchdowns in
1928 win over Pittsburgh.
TOM POWERS, Duke-Scoreo
all six touchdowns as Duke beat
Richmond. 41-0. Powers caught
four passes for 180 yards and three
touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Skeet Shooter Deyoe
MonopoIizes Honors
Special Dispoich 10 The Sior

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. 23.-
Skeet shooters in this area today
were talking about George Deyoe,
trigger artist from Washington,
d. C.
Firing in the North Carolina
championships here yesterday.
Deyoe won the all-bore, sub small
and 20-gauge open titles, walked
off with the high overall trophy.
teamed with John Dalton of
Washington to win the two-man
title and took the five-man cham
pionship with Dalton, J. D. Will
liams. j. H. Peacock and V. A.
Frank, jr., all from Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Minors Attendance Drops
8 Million Off '49 Figures
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. %
Minor league baseball attendance
fell off more than million during
the 1850 season, the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues reported.
The minors Office said 81 minor
leagues had a total attendance of
35.566,34 with paid admissions
totaling 32,910,377.
This total was 8,127,352 persons
below the 1949 total.
Playoff games drew 1.456.923.
The Triple-A Pacific Coast
League led all the minors with a
total attendance of 3,179.170. It
was pointed out. however, that
the Coast League plays a 200
game schedule while other AAA
leagues play only 154 games.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Longdon Lions Capture
Lead in Grid League

The Langdon Lions are in un-
disputed possession of first place
in the Metropolitan 160-pound
Football League after defeating
Carroll Council, knights of Co.
lumbus. 20-7. yesterday at Fair
lawn.
In another league game Liberty
Motors trounced Great Falls, 31-0
at Alexandria. George Werle went
so yards with an intercepted pass
for one touchdown and Terry
Gregory carried SIS yards with a
punt for one.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
ltuIo-Americuns Gain
leud in Soccer Leuoue

The Italo-Americans are in the
lead in the Washington and Sub
urban Soccer League, thanks to a
4-2 victory over Charles County
yesterday at Hughesville, Md.
In other games Washington
Soccer Club won over Marlboro,
4-3; and Washington French tied
Washington Park, A.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
College Results

BY The Associated Press
Sunday Scores.
st. MichaeI's (Vt) 70 Arnols
LOras 10 St, Thomas (Minn
santa Clara 55 ----------- Nevada
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Ten years ago-Cornell was
tabled as the Nations leading
football team, with Notre Dame
second and Michigan third in
the weekly AP poll.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

shortly after rejection for active
duty he served the cadet training
program. And. he said, in Octo-
ber, 1914, he became medical Off
Ger of the State Guard.
Received Citation.
DR.. Sander said he was per-
suaded to go into the State Guard
during the war and served three
years. He said, in answer to
questioning, that he received a
citation for such work.
The doctor sat in the witness
chair briefly at this point as Mr..
Langdell showed the citation to
the prosecutor. Mr.. Langdell
then read the citation to the jury.
1t was dated 1947 and praised DR..
Sander for devoted duty to the
people of the state"
The citation said further that
DR.. Sander was a captain at that
time and devoted his time and
energy" to bring about a high
level or morale. He was promoted
to the rank of major and became
a surgeon in the State Guard.
After the war, DR.. Sander said.
he went into an Office on Elm
street in Manchester and became
a surgical assistant to two other
doctors.
Practice Grew.
When he first started to prac-
t1ce, DR.. Sander said, he was not
very busy but naturally it (his
practice) grew during the war
because of the shortage of doc
tors"
He said in the beginning he
took no time off but later felt he
had to and took Wednesday as
his day off. DR.. Sander said he
did not recall that he ever had a
day actually off,"
He said his wife called to his at
ention the need for spending some
time at home. He said she pressed
that point "in the last few years" !"
DR.. Sander said he explained to
her that it was his duty to make
calls and that a doctors work
was "a second love-"
Evening star., 1950-03-06
x
Annexation Held Justified

Alexandria city councilmen
claimed today that the city's
proposal to annex 71a square
miles of Fairfax County land is
economically sound.
A survey committee said SIS
million would cover all costs to
the city. It estimated revenues
from the annexable area would
be 100000 annually. It figured
service costs would total S475,0O0,
leaving s125,000 to pay interest
and amortize the debt.
Members said Alexandria's credit
rating would be improved and no
tax burden would be added for
the city.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Assembly Calendars c Ioqqed

The Virginia General Assembly
opened the final week of its 1850
session with it's calendars clogged.
The Senate's biggest problem
is the $599 million budget for the
next two fiscal years. But besides
that, 1t faces an avalanche of 201
bills passed by the House at a
marathon session which lasted
until early Sunday morning.
In the Saturday nights crush,
the House defeated Arlington
Delegate j. Maynard Magruder's
Dill which would have allowed
local option rent control, under
certain conditions.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
x-Roy Techniciuns to Meet

The District Society of Reg
istered X-ray Technicians will
hold its monthly meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Medical So
ciety Building, 1718 M street NV.
Miss Grace I. Joseph will speak on
Ethics" An election of officers
will be held.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
U. N. Forum to Hear Rusk

Dean Rusk, deputy undersecre-
tary Of state. win open the 10th
anniversary lecture series OF the
United Nations Forum with a
discussion Of "Our Asiatic Beach
heads" at II am. March % at
the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Charles
F.. Brannan, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, is chairman of the
forum.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Seek Moson-Dixon Line

College students are going to
look for the Mason Dixon line
next summer.
Charles Mason and jeremiah
Dixon had not finished the job
of marking the boundary be-
tween Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania when they quit in 1853.
The 225-mile line was surveyed
and marked in 1901, but many
of the markers have disap-
peared.
At its recent session, the
Maryland General Assembly au-
thorized a new survey, this one
to include the Delaware border,
tOo.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
y X y X
Eight Arrested in Raids

Eight men were arrested in
Northern Virginia over the week
end on charges Of re-selling legal
whisky. Another was charged
with buying bottle from one of
the men.
Seven of those arrested were
picked UP in Alexandria by Vir-
ginia ABC authorities and city
police. Two were caught in Ma
nassas after undercover work.
The whisky was bought in State
dlSpensarieS and Washington
stores, the ABC reported. It sold
for an average of IS a fifth.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Sander Says He Never Tried toKHIPotient

dure. there was no indication of
life. no reaction.
Mr.. Langdell asked the doctor
what he did next
Il detached the syringe by
holding the needle with my left
hand an unscrewing the syringe.
I repeated the process with five
or six Cos, two CCS at time,
till the syringe was empty"
WAS there any change in her
(Mrs. Borroto's) expression, ap-
pearance or reaction?" Mr.. Lang
dell asked again.
mo, SIR" replied DR.. Sander.
@. You repeated the same pro-
cedure a third time?
A. I did.
@. Did you note any change in
her expression. any motion or
activity at any time?
A. No sir.
Four Injections.
There were four injections with
number of CCs?" asked Lang
dell.
Ten CCs the first time" replied
DR.. Sander. THE other three
came to five or six Cos, making
between Is and % CCs."
DR.. Sander said he recalled tell
ing the nurse on duty-Elizabeth
Rose-only about the syringe and
something to the effect that Mrs.
Borroto had gone"
DR.. Sander interrupted his testi-
mony to ask for a glass OF water.
Then he told of placing the
needle in Mrs. Borroto's left arm
near the fold of the elbow.
do you know why (you put the
needle in there?" asked Mr..
Langdell.
"A week or so ago." replied DR..
Sander. II had given her an in
travenous feeding in that area.
She had a straight vein in her
arm. I assumed it would be easier
to get it in there if I could get
into it at ALL"
@. When did you fill out the
death certificate?
A. I think the following Mon
day.
Gave Cancer As Cause.
@. What did you certify as the
cause of death?
A. I signified she died of cancer.
Q. You believe she died of can
Ger?
| A. I do.
@. II you believed air embolisn
caused her death would you have
dictated that in your, entries on
A. I would have.
DR.. Sander told his story de-
llberately in a voice that some
times appeared to choke with
emotion when he reached details
OF Mrs. Borroto's death.
Families Close Friends.
The Sander and Borroto fam
lilies had been close friends.
The doctor said that all Mrs.
Borroto ate during the last month
would not make a single normal
meal"
He said when she arrived at the
hospital last November 20 she
could speak only painfully-al-
most in whisper"
"She could hardly move" said
DR.. Sander. "She couldn't eat.
BY the end of the first week we
had to go by the expression on her
face to tell if she was having
pain"
Mr.. Langdell began by question
ing the doctor defendant about his
medical background and then
switched to the physicians early
life beginning with his birth in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mother Was Nurse.
DR.. Sander related that his
father studied at Stevens Institute
OF Technology. He said his moth
er died in 1884. She had trained
as nurse before her marriage.
Her father was a surgeon in Tren-
ton, N. j.
DR.. Sander said he had four
sisters and that he was the eldest
of the family.
Asked if he had children of his
own, he replied:
II have three little girls
Martha, age S; Mary, age 4, and
Nancy, 18 months DID,"
DR.. Sander said his father
brought him to New Hampshire
when he was a year old. His
father worked in Derry, N. H.,
with the electric company there
- -
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Martin Finn, 50, Ex-Va|et
To Edward Mclean, Dies
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Deputy
United States Marshal Martin
Finn, so. former personal valet to
the late Edward B. Mclean, owner
of the Washington Post and Gin
cinnati Enquirer, died Saturday
of heart disease.
During his employment with
Mr.. Mclean, which ended in 1888,
Mr.. Finn made So trips to Europe
with him. Mr.. Finn had been in
charge of the Federal grand jury
in the Southern District of New
York since 1914. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at st.
Jerome's Roman Catholic Church.
A total catch of 223,700 barrels
from Icelandic herring fisheries
in 1949 was reported by Norway.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
TripIets and Twins Born

Triplets and twins were
among 10 babies born in Kings
Daughters Hospital. Staunton,
Va, over the week end.
Triplet daughters were born
to Mrs. Leonard T. Pugh of
Route 1, Stuarts Draft. The
hospital said the babies, each
weighing 4 pounds or more,
were three healthy little girls"
Twins, boy and girl, were
born to Mrs. Billy Stoner of
Staunton.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

to Manchester when II was year
and half to 2 years old"
Mr.. Langdell asked him:
How was your father in mat
ters of discipline?"
He was very strict disciplin-
arian and insisted we always con-
duct ourselves as ladies and gen.
tlemen." replied DR.. Sander.
Wife's Eyes Fixed on Him.
Mrs. Alice Dewitt Sander, sit
ting alone in court for the first
time thus far after her husband
took the stand, leaned back in her
chair and kept her eyes fixed on
him.
The doctor in turn looked di-
rectly at Mr.. Langdell and an
swered his questions in a style
which might almost be called a
professional bedside manner.
The middle-aged jury of men
studied the medium sized defend
ant closely as he testified.
DR.. Sander detailed his high
school days and the years he spent
at Dartmouth College when he
said he had no plans for a future
career.
After graduation from college,
he said he went to Austin, Mimi,
to take training course with a
packing company "for lack of any
thing else to do"
Met Mayo Doctors.
He said he met a number of
doctors from the Mayo Clinic at
nearby Rochester, Mimi, and that
they made an impression on him
but did not directly steer him
into a medical career.
It was a gift book sent him by
his sister in 1882, the doctor said,
that made up his mind to become
a physician.
The book was "The Magnificent
Obsession," which dealt with the
struggle OF a young wastrel who
transformed himself into a cap
able, worthwhile physician.
DR. Sander said that he went to
Munich, Germany, in 1882 to be-
gin the study of medicine.
His mother died while he was
abroad, he said. but he was un-
able to return because he would
lose all class credits if he left
school before completion of a two
year term.
Finished Term.
DR.. Sander said he finished the
term and then returned to resume
his education at Dartmouth.
He took a two-year course at
Dartmouth and then entered New
York University College of Medi-
cine in the fall of 1886 and grad
uated in June, 1898, with a medical
degree, he said.
DR.. Sander, in reply to ques-
ton. said he completed the four
year course in two years.
The doctor said he interned two
years at Mountainside Hospital.
Montclair, N. j. After this he was
selected as resident physician at
the hospital.
He said he met his future wife
there when "she was supervisor
Of the medical ward"
Questioned on Military Service.
Mr.. Langdell questioned Sander
about his military service. Testi-
mony disclosed DR.. Sander had
joined the Reserve Corps in his
senior year at college in 1888,
and that later he repeatedly ap-
piled for active duty but swas
turned down for physical reasons.
DR.. Sander said after he was
commissioned first lieutenant in
the Reserve Corps in 1941 and
ordered to active duty at Fort
Devens, Mass, he was disqualified
in the physical examination be-
cause of an old injury to his knee
and lack of adequate teeth" He
explained the knee injury was
suffered while training for a ski
race in 1884.
DR.. Sander was asked If he did
any medical work for the armed
forces and replied he did-that
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Recreation Chorus to Meet

The newly organized Recrea-
tion Chorus will hold it's first
meeting at 8 pm. March IA at
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School, it was announced today.
The chorus is sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
maryland
and
Virginia
T. News in Brief
Loudoun Landmark
Destroyed by Fire

Fire early today destroyed Mt.
Middleton, 30-room brick house on
the Walter j. Harrison estate
south TO Leesburg, Va. Built more
than $50 years ago, it was a Lou
doun County landmark.
The flames were discovered
about 2 am. by Lester Middleton,
a tenant, whose family occupied
one section of the old mansion. He
reused Mrs. Middleton and their
five children, who fed to safety.
Lack of water prevented Lees
burg volunteer firemen from
quelching the flames, which lev
eled the house in four hours. Most
of the Middletons' belongings
were saved, however.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Farmer Dies in Crash

An Alton (Va.) farmer was
killed and his woman companion
was critically injured early today
when their car crashed into a
Southern Railway train at a Char
lottesville crossing.
The dead man was Hershey
Homer Fitzgerald, 30. The woman
is Mrs. Doris Marsh Forbes, %, of
Charlottesville. She is in Univer-
Sity of Virginia Hospital.
According to tower operator,
the car crossed the Southern s
southbound tracks and hit the
Diesel engine of the northbound
Augusta Special as the train
pulled into the Charlottesville
station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

The Memorial bridge at Clays
ferry near Lexington, KY, is the
highest highway bridge east of
the Mississippi river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

and son, Mark. were dinner
guests OF Mn. and Mrs. Carroll
Sranam at Lodge Grass last
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl johnson of
Miles City and son, Karl. of
Hardin are visiting at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Meyer in Denver, Colo.
RADIOS and radio service.
ADV.
Mrs. J. ]. Ping spent Friday
and Saturday visiting at the
nome of her sister, Mrs. M. r:
Calderwood in Billings.
Senator w. B. Spear, Jr., of
Kirby spent Monday and Tues
day in Hardin on business.
GOOD used Servel natural gas
refrigerator. Gordon's Radio
Shop, phi. 467W.-Adv.
Tiny Mary Maureen Wildin,
having reached the required
weight of 4 lbs, 15R ozs., was
allowed to leave the hospital
last Thursday to live with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Will
din. Mary Maureen was born
August % at the local hospital
and weighed a meager 2 lbs,
BIZ ozs. She has lived in an in
cubator since that time and is
doing nicely.
EGAD, how time flies . E.
which is just another way of
limiting to you that appoint
mentS for Christmas portraits
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Dessert Bridge

0SooSlS AOl1aSS
Mrs. Russell Peterson and
Miss Myrtle Peterson were CO.
hoSteSses at a dessert bridge
party at the Russell Peterson
home Thursday evening at 7:30.
Table decorations were in
Thanksgiving motif. Six tables
of bridge were in play with
honorS, going to, Mrs. Carl Ed
wards, Mrs Luke Dyche, Mrs.
N. A. Jacobsen and Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Herdman.
Catholic Daughters
Catholic Daughters of America
will meet at 8. p.. m. tonight
Thursday at the church base
ment.
Hostesses will be jeanette
Burns, Catherine Cooley and
Clara Knight.
Circle Has Guest Speaker
Mrs. Helen Sale of Sheridan
was guest speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the Congrega-
tional Ladies Circle Thursday
Her topic was "Our Congrega-
tional Heritage" ....
Mrs. J. J. Ping, vice president.
had charge of the meeting. The
thank offering dedication for
missions was conducted by Mrs.
Sale and Mrs. Ping.
Mrs. Clair King and Mrs. w.
l.. Burns furnished special mu-
sic on the organ and piano. De-
votionals were conducted by
Mrs. l.. j. Wallace.
Refreshments were served in
the church parlors, with Mrs.
T. A. Weir and Mrs. A.. J. Ket-
terling as hostesses. Presiding
at the tea table were Mrs. Ping
and Mrs. l.. S. McAllister.
The next meeting will he a
Christmas no-host luncheon on
December ID at l p. M, with
Mrs. Ping in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Armistice Program
Well Attended

Speaking at Armistice Day
services in Hardin last Satur-
day, Governor John W. Bonner
asked for a display of Ameri-
canism in the present world
crisis as a fitting way in which
to honor the dead and wounded
of this country'S past wars.
The governor urged citizens
to support the United States
government in war if necessary
to preserve the American way
of life. He said he believes the
greatest danger is from invasion
by communists from without,
rather than overthrow of our
government by advocatorS of
foreign isms from within.
He commented on the fine
turnout of Big Horn county cit
liens for various patriotic serv-
ices and said that if citizens
the country over were as patri-
otto as these our form of gov
eminent will never die.
Bonner was introduced by Dan
w. Maddox of Hardin.
W. L. Torske, commander of
Hardin post No. 8, American
! Legion, sponsors of the services,
was in charge of the program.
The invocation and benediction
were by the Rev. c.. A. Bentley,
post chaplain.
Music consisted of a selection
bV the Hardin high school triple
trio under the direction of Miss
Ethel Schuster. and an accord
ion solo by Woody King. The
Hardin high school band, di-
rected by Frank Solazzi, pre-
sented a concert preceding the
service and also furnished pat
riotic music for the program.
The Memorial bridge at Clays
ferry near Lexington, KY, is the
highest highway bridge east of
the MiSSiSSiDDi river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
T POLICE CASES

The following arrests were
made by city police during the
week:
November II, Golden Hodges
and Ernest Holds the Enemy,
no drivers licenses, each fined
$40: Joe Knows the Gun and
Ed Not Afraid, drunk, each
fined SIS.
November IA, Ben Alexson,
indecent exposure, $25; Glenn
Stops, drunken driving, 500
and 80 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

Peter Cooper, inventor of a
number of varied items includ-
ing a tiny locomotive, in 1845
obtained the first patent for a
gelatin dessert-but did nothing
about it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
DIES or WHoopINc COUCH

Funeral services for Trudy
Leta Tobacco, two-month-old
daughter of Thomas Tobacco,
Jr., and Edna Driftwood of
Lodge Grass, were held Novem-
Der IA at the Catholic church
in Lodge Grass, with burial in
the Lodge Grass cemetery.
The Rev. G. l.. Owens, S. j.,
was in charge of services for
the infant, who died of whoop-
ing cough in Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Locals

MRS. A. Buzzetti left Hardin
this week for Missoula. Wbara
she will make her home fo mn ere
present. with her son, E. J. Bmze
GIFT and bake sale, Sat.
NOV. 10, $3.50 a. m. at Montana
Power, by C.DA-Adv.
MI. and. Mrs. David Borpan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

New York subway stations are
lined with enough tile to tile
more than 10000 bathroom of
average size.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
VETERAN IS BURIED

Committal services for George
A. Thurlow, a Spanish-American
war veteran, were held this
morning (Thursday) at 10 a.
m. at Custer Battlefield Nation
al cemetery, with the Rev. &c. A.
Bentley of Grow Agency in
charge.
Thurlow died at the veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

scaping. Nels Knuth, call Cort Hotel.
45-3#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
COUNCIL TO MEET

OOUNOIL 10 WELL
The Hardin Health Council
will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in
the Community room of the
court house.
o. v. Crumbaker, supervisor
of vocational rehabilitation of
the state board of health, will
be guest speaker and will show
films of the work he does.
The public is invited.