davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Jomboromo Will Open
Mas Head '63 Season

the first parade ever staged
In Hatteras village.
Dare Power Boat Association
of Manteo and the Outer Banks
Ski Club are scheduled to CO.
sponsor spectator events during
the week end Of May 4. The
water ski show would follow,
II definitely scheduled. the
pirate battle and landing in
Manteo harbor during the aft
ernoon. Costume contests and
treasure hunts will be features
on the Dare Beaches during
the afternoon with q Dagger
Dance for teen-agers in Nags
Head Shrine Club during the
evening.
A street parade In Manteo
and coronation ceremonies at
Fort Raleigh, for the newly
elected pirate king ana queen
and the new prince and prin-
cess. are scheduled to follow a
fishing contest In the surf
along the beaches during the
week end Of May II. The events
Of this week end will end with
the Grand Pirates Ball at Mays
Head Casino.
The four week ends Of JAM
borama events were adopted
this year to replace the annual
Pirates Jamboree which for the
past eight years has officially
launched the vacation season
during the last week end OF
April.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

r~.NAGS HEAD. N. C.-The an
qiual Dare Coast Pirates jam
a5orama. which has been such a
good thing in the past that 1t
has grown into q four-week-
END frol:c, opens the vacation
season here April 20.
! Saluting the Carolina tercen-
1eoary. the costume banquet
and jolly Roger bali viii open
the four week ends Of fun at
4ils Dare County Shrine Club
ann the Nags Head Casino.
!. Costumes Of the Colonial pc
4icd or the 18th century era
when buccaneers scourged the
area, will be worn for the OPEN
Jne event, with prizes going to
each person in costume.
1~Despite the prospect Of even
larger crowds for Jamborama
fh1s year. resort operators In
sueate there will be ample ac-
cemmodations If reservations
are made. The Carolinian, for
'instance, has already started
Afpsl6th summer season.
sACompetitive events planned
koI Hatteras Island the week
END of April 81 will include a
fishing tournament, dory and
beach buggy races. costume
cphtests, the worlds biggest
free salt water fish fry, q buc-
cancer ball and a street parade
Evening star., 1963-04-07

south Of Myrtle Beach, near
Pawley's Island.
Information on other plan
tation tours may be obtained
from the Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber Of Commerce. P. o.
Box 1917, Myrtle Beach.
ALASKA-Anchorage rapid
ly becoming known as another
AIR crossroads Of the world"
is now claiming musical cross
roads of the world"
Artists from France. Scandi-
navia and Japan will join the
1868 Alaska Festival Of Music
in Anchorage June 1927. Mas
ter concert will be June 81
with Robert Shaw conducting
Bach's "The B Minor Mass"
COLUMBIA-You can dance
all night, watch bullfights
classic musical concerts. flok-
singing and people all day
during the 1868 Medellin Fair
May 20-26.
Colombia turns all out fol
Evening star., 1963-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA

FENNSHLVANIA - AS the
name Of a community. Seldom
Seen draws tourists who go Just
to say they've been there.
But the once-prosperous coal
mining area expects its 10000
visitors Of last year to treble
this season as the worlds first
operating coal mine open to
visitors begins operations April
is.
A deep-shaft mine In CAM
bria County, off U. s. 20 and
Pennsylvania 80 north of Pitts
burgh, the Seldom Seen Valley
mine is midway between Has
tings and Patton.
Straddling a 1000 foot
mountain side. the mine is on
a single level. permitting safe
tourist travel through the
workings on an electric rail-
way equipped with plastic dome
sightseeing cars.
The mine and other Cambris
County vacation attractions
are described in q new 4S-pagt
Family Travel Guide" avail
able through the Pennsylvania
Electric Co., Johnstown, Pa.
At WilIiamSport, there'll bC
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Academic Credit Hours
; Are This Cruises Bonus

has a fleet Of A modern pas
senger-cargo vessels operating
from ports on the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts and the Great
Lakes to South America, Eu-
rope and Africa.
Moore Mccormack Line 8
grew from a partnership be-
tween Emmett j. Mccormack
and the late Albert v. Moore
operating out Of q small office
in an old building which once
stood at 20 Broadway.
The reception given the char
tered Montara for an expert
mental voyage convinced them
quickly Of the need Of Q regu-
lar American-flag service on
the route.
Joseph Perillio a. Sons
wholesale tour operators, are
repeating their escorted tours
aboard Greek Lines air-condi-
toned Olympia this season
with six New York sailings for
the five-nation European Fes-
tival" tour.
Dates set are: April 10: May
is; June is; July O; August 8
and September 4.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ALL AT SEA

Holland America Line has
announced its renewal of a
floating university" which will
.take 750 United States stu
sdents on two world cruises Of
,fering fully-accredited college
courses.
Called the University Of the
Seven Seas" the cruises will
1helude voyages Of ITO and 100
days, during which calls viii be
made at % ports. among them
Iisbon, Naples, Alexandra,
Bosnbay. Hong Kong and Hon
NaAlu.
The first semester" begins
October % when the motor
$hip Seven Seas departs New
York. The cruise terminates In
So Diego February 8, 1864.
1.-THE second cruise sails from
San Diego February IL; ends
1nNew York June 9.
yMoore : Mccormack Lines,
which had its beginning when
the chartered freighter Mon
<SEa steamed into Rio harbor
in. 1918. becomes SO years old
<pis year
1.-The big shipping line now
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Movies, N Combine
For BerIin's Festival

The Berlin international
Film Festival will take on added
interest this year when it is
combined with the first Inter-
national Television Festival.
The double header event will
be held June 2l-July 2, ac-
cording to the Berlin Tourist
Office.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
AIR FARE
II Percent
FIyWhen
Fuir-Bound
AIR FARE

More than 100000 visitors to
last years Seattle Fair arrived
by air and accounted for an
estimated 254 million revenue
passenger miles in the process.
This was revealed in a study
just completed by the Air
Transport Association, the Boe-
ing Co.. Northwestern Pacific
Bell Telephone, the Washing
ton State Department Of Com
merce and Economic Develop
ment and the University Of
Washington.
Results showed that IL per
cent of the fair visitors came
by air compared with 6 per cent
by rail and 5 per cent by bus.
The survey was taken to find
out how fairs affect travel and
what kind is used, where peo-
pie come from, how long they
stay, and so forth. Findings are
expected to be useful to airlines
and others affected by fairs in
planning for future events such
as the New York Worlds Fair
next year.
- 50
If Hemingway. white hunters
and such hit you where you'd
like to live, don't abandon hope
yet.
The thrills Of the jungle hunt
are closer than you may be
aware, according to Braniff IN
ternational Airways, which rec
ommends Colombia.
There the governments Ma
tional Tourist Board has
planned eight-day or longer
hunting and fishing trips to the
upper Amazon River basin, an
area said to be more adventur-
Gus today than most Of the cor
ners Of darkest" Africa.
Air France has announced
three all-expense "Jet-Away'
tours to Europe this summer In
cooperation with Caravan n
Tours. Inc. There will be "A
departures Of the tours between
April 10 and October 4. The
three sizes are lie Grand
Tour" lie Tour Economique'
and "Le Petit Tour"
= .
International airlines busi-
ness settled through the Inter.
national Air Transport Associa-
ton Clearing House in Londor
showed almost a 9 per cent In.
crease in 1862 over 1861, IATA
reported this week. The 1867
ltwo-way turnover amounted Il
1881 million compared with
$1,793 million the year before
Il
swissair has announced that
some Of its off-season tours
have proved so successful thai
it is carrying them over intC
the summer months. One or an
other Of them covers most Of
Southern Europe and the Medi.
terranean.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April J, 1868

the five-day celebration, which
includes auto, horse and bike
races, an international textile
show and a massive flower ex-
hibit.
The Colombia National
Tourist Board, 608 Fifth ave-
nue., New York, has additional
information.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
POINTS OF INTEREST
More People Being Seen
Around Seldom Seen, Pa.

a showcase Of all types of ar
tistic talent and exhibitions
for the annual Community
Arts Festival April 2l-2S. One
of the highlights will be the
Smithsonian's travelling exhib-
1t, Design in Germany Today"
The festival director, VIII
Transport Chamber of Com
merce, has details.
NEW JERSEY-A band con-
cert, flowers for the ladies and
candy for the children will be
among the attractions Of the
annual Easter Sunday program
Of the Greater Wildwood
Chamber of Commerce.
lntormaClon on accommooa-
tons, amusements and attrac-
tions may be obtained from
Richard Samuel. director oi
public relations. Information
Bureau, Wildwood.
SOUTH CAROLNA-Begin.
ming tomorrow. regular tours
viii be open for visitors tt
Lower Waverly Plantation, on,
Of the great -Revolutionar!
plantations Of the Waccamav
River. Waverly is 20 mile
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Services For Mrs.
Katie Croft Held
Wed. Morning

Mrs. Katie Croft, 79, long time
area resident. passed away at
2 pm. Monday, September l6 in
the Rest Home in the Cut Bank
Memorial HosOital, where she
had been a patient
Mrs. Croft was born at old
Fort Conrad, November q. 1888,
the daughter Of Hiram Upham
and Little Spear Woman.
She was married to George
Croft Sr., who preceded her in
death in August of 1858. as did
two sons. Donald and Stanley.
Survivors include Mrs. Henry
S. Webber and George Croft of
Billings; six grandchildren and
II great-grandchildrcn.
Rosary was recited in the
Beck Funeral Home Tuesday
evening
Funeral services were held at
10 am. Wednesday in the Little
Flower Catholic Church, fol
lowed by burial in the Browning
Catholic Cemetery.
A note of interest in the fam
ily's history follows: Her mater,
nal grandfather, a participant in
the Baker Massacre. was the one
who was shot down while carry
ing the surrendering white flag
Her mother juSt a young child
at the timc) hid behind a back
rest in a tecDce. and with very
few survivors of the massacre
escaped. After the battle, the
escapees followed the soldiers
eating the refuse at their desert
ed campsites after their depar
ture. and after travelling 40 miles
on foot finally reached Fort
Benton where they were res
cued and given assistance by the
people from the Fort.
Out of town people attending
Mrs Crofrs funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry S. Webber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Webber
and family of Glasgow Air Force
Base: Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Web
ber and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Bivfns and family of Har
lem: Gary Croft Of Denver; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Jarre" of Great
Falls; Mrs. Emma Murphy, Mrs
Mary Louise Nanini and Mrs
John Pat Murphy of Cut Bank
Mr. and Ms. Gorge Croft oi
Billings; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Upham of East Glacier Park
and Mrs. Floyd Peters of Santa
Rita.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Services Held tuesday
For Wilson After Buffalo

Funeral services were held
September II at l0:30 am. in
in the Little Flower c tholic
Church for Wilson After Buff
falo, who passed away in the
Galen Sanitarium September IL.
He was 4 victim of tuberculosis
and had been hospitaliZed Au-
gust IA His body arrived in
Browning Saturday.
Wilson was born in Browning
May 5, 1918. the son of John
Bird Earrings. He was married
to Jeanette Black Weasel Bad
Marriage on January 10. 1884.
Surviving besides his wife
and father are sons Patrick,
Carl, Edward, Mathew and Har-
ley: daughters, Betty, Agnes,
Delphine and Mary.
FT. Gillen officiated at the
services which were followed by
burial in the After Buffalo cem-
etery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Soroptimist News

The first regular meeting of
the Browning Soroptimist Club
was held Monday evening in the
Hagerty Hotel lounge with Fac
Aubert and Kay Harper as CO.
hostesseS. Twelve members were
in attendance.
The meeting was conducted by
President Hazel Smith.
Minutes of the special meet
ing, at which Helen Mccarthy,
Director of District No. 4, con-
Quoted, we're read, followed by
mint eS Of the June II meeting
a~d treaSurer's report.
Fac Aubert and Vivian Boyd
were appointed as delegates to
the district meeting being held
in Bozeman September 81 and %
and Grace Barnett and Alma
Manuel were chosen as alter
mates.
Harriet Slapp, a new member,
presented the club with a $50
roptimist Secretary Folder"
Luncheon was served follow
ing the close of the meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

Mrs. c. V. Johnson visited in
West Glacier several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Handy
have been house guests of Mrs.
Elsie Wright while in the city.
Mrs. Bond OF Seattle has been
visiting her son, Ralph, and fam
lily for several days.
Sue White of San Francisco
IS visiting at the Randy Manuel
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Riddle and
children drove to MissOula Wed
nesday where Mrs. Riddles sis
ter entered the University.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gerard
accompanied Glen Finley to
MissOula Friday evening, return
ing TO town Sunday accompa-
MED by Mrs. Finley
MIR and Mrs Jim White are
vacatiOning at the Manuel cot
tage in Essex before resuming
their studies al Northern Col
lege in Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett SuIli-
van were visitors at the Oscar
Doane ranch Sunday evening.
Also visiting there were Mrs,
DOaHe's two sisters and brother
i1-law of Great Falls.
MIR and Mrs. Lee Vanden
Berg and two sons. formerly of
Grand Island. New York, recent
ly moved TO Browning and are
residing at Faught's Trailer
Court. Mr Vanden Berg is in
charge o! the local Border Pa
troll Station
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

NOTICE OF LEVY OF SPECIAL
asssssmsSTs TO oeERaY cosT OF
IMPROVEMENTS ~ SPECIAL M
PRoVsmeNT DISTRICT NO: EouR
(A WITHIN the TOWN OF EAST
GLACIER PARK. MONTANA.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of September, 1868, the Board
of County Commissioners of Glacier
County, Montana, did Professionally
adopt and pass a certain Resolution
No. 634 levying a special assessment
to defray the cost of constructing and
installing a water supply and distri-
button system including the laying and
installation of water mains together
with fire hydrants, gate valves and
boxes, and all fittings, and doing all
work incidental thereto, within the
Town of East Glacier Park, Glacier
County, Montana in Special Improve
ment District No. of Glacier County,
Montana.
Said Resolution is on file In the Of
flee of the County Clerk of the County
of Glacier, Montana, subject to in
spection for a period of five ~ days
to which Resolution reference Is here
by made for further and additional
particulars concerning said proposed
assessment
The Board of County Commissioners
in regular session on Tuesday. the lst
dav of October. 1868. at the hour of
200 o'clock p. NJ. in the office of the
County Commissioners in the County
Courthouse in Cut Bank. Montana, at
whi~h time and place said Board will
hear and pass upon all protests and
objections that may be made against
the levying of said special assessment,
and any person or persons who are
owners or agents OF owners, Of any
lot or parcel OF land within said Spe-
cial Improvement District. shall have
the risht to appear at said meeting
in person or by counsel and show
cause. If anv there be, why said levy
should not be made.
Bv Order of Board of County Com
""issinners of GIarier County, Montana,
this 4th day of September. 1853.
NJ L. NANTNI.
County Clerk
First Publication Sept IL. 1888
Last Publication Sept. 19, 1863
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

SIC Murray Carter of Great
Falls, recruiter for the Army,
was in the area Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson
were Great Falls visitors yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Green
shields were business visitors in
Great Falls Tuesday.
Bill Show lost the best pal
he ever had" Wednesday when
his l4-year old bull dog was ac-
cidentally run over by a truck.
Mrs. Parker Dodge is home
from Kalispell where she recent
ly underwent surgery She is re-
covering nicely.
Jerry Conner and Bill House
of the Billings area plant man.
agement office were in Browning
on business last week.
Mrs. Jessie Cooper returned
to New Mexico last week after
visiting with her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and family, accompanied by
Opal's sister and family from
Whitefish. drove to Hardin last
weekend to attend two weddings
in Stanton's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane re-
turned Tuesday evening from
Great Falls where Mr.. Doane
had a medical checkup as a re-
suit of a fall he suffered last
week. Mr.. Doane was able TO
resume his duties as school bus
driver "Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stephens and
family are moving TO Santa Fe,
New Mexico this weekend. Ste
phenS, who has served as Black
feet Agency maintenance engi-
neer the past two years, will
have a similar position in Santa
Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Walters of
Big Fork spent yesterday at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teep-
le, having been with the family
in attendance at the funeral of
the late Mrs. Teeple. mother
of Mrs. Walters and her brother,
Allen.
Attending a bishops rally in
Kalispell Tuesday honoring Bish-
op Glen Phillips were Rev.
James Bell. Myrtle Running
Wolfe. Mrs. Fred Bare Leggings.
John Ironpipe. Mike Swims Un-
der. Mildred Last Star. Also driv-
ing down were Harry Pearson,
Mrs. Richard Fiero and son; Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Sleight and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brown.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
JAMES 3. WEIGH, IS,
FORMER INDIAN AGENT
DIES IN SPOKANE HOSPITAL

James B. Welch, 96, who
passed away September 7 in a
Spokane hospital, was a former
area resident, having served as
the Indian Agent at the Agency
when it was located at Big
Badger. He also ranched on
Birch Greek for several years.
Following his retirement, he
made his home in Cut Bank,
prior to moving to Spokane.
Mr.. Welch is survived by three
sons, Charles of Spokane. James
of Harlem and Lloyd OF Biggs,
Calf; four daughtes, Mrs. Bruce
Trgens ard Mrs. Chester IrgenS
of Spokane, Mrs. A. H. Buback
Of Anacortes. Wash, and Mrs,
Frank McGraw of Newark, Cali
fornia. Also surviving are is
grandchildren and % great
grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Burke Hambv
of Denver. Colo, were called to
browning at the death of Mrs.
Jessie Handy
Mrs. Don Schmidt, her moth
or Mrs Frevert; her son Eddie
his fiancee, Miss Karen Russell
and her mother, Mrs. Douglas
Russell. the two latter being of
Chicago, left last Saturday eve
ming bv train for that city, where
the marriage of Miss Russell to
Mr. Schmidt will be solemnized
Saturday. Mrs Russell and her
daughter were house guests of
the Schmidts for two weeks, hav,
ing made their first visit to this
area. which proved to be a de,
Iightful prenuptial event in the
life of the coming bride.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sim
cere thanks to all the friends
who helped lessen our burden
during the long illness and death
of our beloved mother and
grandmother, Jessie Handy. Our
appreciation especially goes to
DR.. West and the nurses at the
Glacier County Memorial Hos
pital who cared for her there
the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Meeks
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handy
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Handy
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
AaolsIsa The zou4>.

James Harding is enjoying
AT elk hunt this week
stanley Kipp is visiting his
uIte and children in St. Paul
,als week
The offices OF the Blackfeet
Tribal Council will be closed un-
hi September . OF next week.
VIr and Mrs. Bob Anderson
rr:urned last Thursday from a
hI>i with friends at Las Vegas
Mr. and Mrs Harold Paul of
G-c1; Falls visited at the Oscar
Dane ranch over the weekend
Business visitors in Great
F1l., tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs
EI.uam BercOvich.
Mrs Ursula Higgins spent
L., week visiting al Las Vegas.
Salt Lake City. Phoenix. and
C1sl Grande
Members OF the Glacier Lily
Club were guests Of the East
Glacier WOman's Club at the
Community Hall in East Glacier
"Wednesday evening.
Fac Aubert. Vivian Boyd. Al.
ma Manuel. Sibyl Halseth and
Gracc Barnett are planning to
a;ic1d the District Convention
of the SorOptimists in BOzeman
thi, weekend
l.t Col and Mrs. MiIlard r
Ailcl and son. Ray. who are on
thcIr way from Georgia TO Ha-
wal. are house guests Of Major
ard Mrs Linton Angle and fam
ily The Aliens arrived Thursday
eye7Ius and plan TO spend a
week here
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Services Held For
Mrs. Jessie Handy
Monday Morning

Mrs. Jessie Handy, a Brown
ing resident for many years,
passed away at the Glacier
County Memorial Hospital in
Cut Bank at IL am. Sept. IL
after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Handy was born May %,
1885 at Dearborn, near Fort Ben
ton. She was next to the young
est of eleven children born to
Charles D. and Emily LaBreche,
early day pioneers. She attended
school at the Holy Family Mis-
sion and Chemawa, Oregon.
Her marriage to Tom Handy
was solemnized at Helena in
1908. The Hambys ranched for
many years on the Two Medicine
river and in 1880 moved to
Browning where they were in
business until the death of Mr..
Handy in 1855.
Survivors include two sons,
of Denver, Colo; one daughter,
Anita Meeks of Cut Bank; a
brother, Theophil LaBreche of
Cut Bank; eleven grandchildren
ard eleven great-grandchildren.
High Mass for the deceased
was sung at the Church of the
Little Flower in Browning Mon
day. Sept l6 at 10 am. Pail
bearers were her nephews, Phil
Pendergrass. Dave Higgins, Jack
Higgins, Phil LaBreche Jr.,
Merle Magee and Earl LaBreche.
Interment took place in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Blackfeet Indian Housing Au-
thority will receive bids for Black
feet Indian Low-Rent Housing, Project
Montana, 81, Browning, consisting of
Fifty (50) Dwelling Units, one O
Community Management and Mainte-
nance Building, and site improvements,
until 2 p. NJ. (MST, on the 3rd day
of October, 1868, at the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Headquarters, Brown
ing, Montana, at which time and place
all bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
Proposed forms of contract docu-
ments, including plans and specifica-
tions, are on file at the office of
Blackfeet Indian Housing Authority,
Browning, Blackfeet Tribal Business
Headquarters, Browning, Montana; at
the office of PageWerner & Associ.
ates. Architect, Thisted Center, Great
Falls, Montana; and at several reglonal
building exchanges.
Copies of the documents may be
obtained by depositing Fifty Dollars
$500 with the Blackfeet Indisn
Housing Authority, Browning, for earH
set of documents so obtained. Su"h
deposit will be refunded to each per
SON who returns the plans, specifica
tions and other documents in good
condition within 10 days after bid
OptnlHb-
A certified check or b~nk draft.
payable to the Blackfeet Indian Hous
ing Authority, u. S. Government bonds,
or a satisfactory bid bond executed by
the bidder and acceptable sureties in
an amount equal to five percent of
the bid shall be submitted with each
bid.
The successful bidder will be re-
uuired to furnish and pay for salts
factory performance and payment
bond.
Attention is called to the fact that
not less than the minimum salaries
and wages as set forth in the Specifi.
cations must be paid on this project.
The Blackfeet Indian Housing Au.
thority, Browning, reserves the right
20 reject any or all bids or to waive
any infnrmalities in the bidding.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a
| period of thirty (30) days subsequent
TO the opening of bids without the
consent Of the Blackfeet Indian Hous
ing Authority, Browning.
BLACKFEET INDIAN HOUSING
By FRED coBELL, Chairman
DATE: August Is, 1868.
| First publication Sept. 5, 1868
] Last publication, Sept. rs, 1883
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who sent flow
ars, food and spiritual bouquets
during the illness and death of
our beloved mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Katie Croft.
Our special thanks to FIR. Gil
len and Mr.. William Riddle.
Your thoughtfulness will long
be remembered.
Relatives of Mrs. Katie Croft