davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

Mrs. Charles Mayo, Judy and
Jean returned this week from
Salt Lake City, where they have
spent the past month. Mr.. Mayo
went on to San Francisco, where
he will be employed. The Mayos
have spent the past two years
at Pasco, WASH, where Mr.
Mayo has been engaged in de-
Tense work.
Oscar Preator was in town
Saturday from the John Rice
ranch.
r. j. Miller sold some of his
cattle Friday to representatives
of Brooks Bros, LanSford, N. D,
Heavy Wheeler was a Billings
caller Saturday.
Buck Hensley was in from
the Myron Lynde ranch on Dry
head to spend the week end
with his family.
Lewis Brandt of Hardin was
a Lodge Grass caller Monday
evening.
Misses June and Joyce Sher-
man were in from their ranch
on Lodge Grass creek Saturday
to attend the Roosevelt memor-
ial services.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham re-
turned Friday from Billings,
where they have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs Dan Ro-
mine.
Mrs. Albert Stevenson, WHO
has been visiting at the A. M
Stevenson home here, returned
Saturday to Hardin to visit heI
parents, MI. and Mrs. George
Mehling.
Bill Cossitt, who is employed
near Otter, spent last week enc
visiting his mother, Mrs. Viola
Cossitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
of Lodge Grass creek we're call.
ers in town Saturday.
John E. Rice was appointed
a delegate to the Democratic
convention held in Lewistowr
Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Chapman was a Har.
din caller Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry were Sheridan callers

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry were Sheridan callers
Friday.
Those attending the Masonic
meeting in Hardin Thursday ev-
ening were Supt. R. j. Brown.
A. G. WeStWood, Jr., Fay T. Abel
Jack Mattox, Charles Schooner,
Emmett Curry, O.. L. Matthews
and Francis Curry.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman at
tended to business matters here
Friday. She visited at the Ole
Nelson home Thursday evening,
Al Rowntree received medical
attention in Billings last week.
Mrs. j. c. Buckingham is
cooking at the Sverre Berland
sheep camp.
Frank Mason has been receiv-
ing dental attention in Hardin,
Frank Goe returned last week
from Thermopolis, Wyo., where
he had spent two weeks.
Miss Lydia Miller was an ov-
ernight guest Saturday of Miss
Evagene Reese.
George Jones, who is with the
REA at Sheridan, Mont, spent
last week end with his family
here.
MI. and Mrs. j. c. Smith, Jr.
were Lodge Grass callers Thurs
day evening.
Curly Wells was in town Sat-
urday from his ranch on Lodge
Grass creek.
The Ford sedan owned by
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Gibson
caught fire and burned neal
the William Lynde ranch as
they were on their way home
from the junior prom Saturday
night.
W. Darby, travelling salesman
from Billings was in Lodge
Grass Tuesday evening anc
Wednesday on business.
Earle Miller and Jack Claw.
son were in Lodge Grass Sat-
urday on business.
Supt. and Mrs. r. J. Brown
and Eileen were Sheridan call.
erS Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
A REAL INVESTMENT

The week OF April 1877 has been set uslde by the 1euow-
stone Valley Council for the annual Boy Scout nnoIlCe CoiH-
pdign. :.
Every town in the Yellowstone Valley Council will o1lse 10
the support OF the Boy Scouts OF America IN proof OF us 9reo5
ness as q character building and citizenship framing movement
for the youth OF America.
Seventy five percent OF all boys want to be Scouts as was
discovered in all Boy Fact surveys throughout the country ou'
only rs percent receive that opportunity due to the ldck u nee
esscuy funds for monpower and orgdnizationol work" This is ON
especially tremendous task in the Yellowstone Valley counCl
which embraces 81 counties OF Montana with q totol OF heo'y
10000 square miles.
Scouting teaches boys to be trustworthy. IoYol' helpful
friendly, courteous, kind, obedient. cheerful, thrifty. broVe' cleon
md reverent. Scouting stands for justice Cnd good Will 10 nan
kind II is non-sectariun, non-nilitary md non-politicd.
Scouting here in America seeks to preserve lndlvduol, m
itiuive and seltredizohon-to grouse and develop the Oes' II
the boy that he may become q good and useful citizen. =,
So MI. Tohn Citizen, when the time comes when you VIII
be colled upon by your local Scout committee to help IN tins
great work for young citizens, help this movement 10 move 'or
v1rd Helm protect American Ideals and nstitutions-suppor
this great organization. 1t is an investment IN the ooyhooo Q
your community and America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
LODGE A SECTION
School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent

Mrs. Wesley Perry and Mrs,
Lou Perry departed Wednesday
evening for Spokane, Wash
Mrs. Lou Perry was called here
during the serious illness of her
son, Jack Laughery. Mrs. Wes-
ley Perry Of Henderson, KY,
has visited at the Jack Laugh
cry home for several months
but was at the home of her par
ents in Kentucky when she re-
ceived word that her husband,
Tech. Sgt. Wesley Perry was
killed in action in Germany on
December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs Dude Sorger and
Mrs. Doc Lohmaier were Sheri-
dan callers Wednesday.
Miss Joan Davidson, who Is
attending Montana State col
lege, spent the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
o. M. Davidson.
Mrs. Kasper Liz, Mrs. F. G,
Neatherly and Marjorie Rose
were Sheridan callers Thursday
and Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

Seventh-Do not take or read your church Paper. 1t would
look too much like you loved your church and wus interested
in what it wos doing.
Eighth-In the business meeting Of the congregation call
for q new pastor and stand by him like q soldier for two weeks,
then 40 back 10 your same old life.
Nnth-Be we'll all week to attend to business, but be sick
on Sunday. On Sunday morning do not get up at the usual time
TO get ready for the Lords day service. for some one might
think you were in earnest about being q chrsiun.
Tenth-And when you die, have arrangements made to
have q great marble monument at your head with q picture OF
the peorly gates wide open and engraved in big bold letters:
Asleep in Jesus" And if your church does not die. it will not
be vour FOUL,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
THURSDAY, APRILS. .s4s

Mrs. Harold Sutherland and
children visited at the B. F.
Reinhart home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry were in town Satur-~
day from their ranch on Lodge:
Grass creek.
John Helwich and Jack Claw
son were Hardin business call
ers Thursday.
MI. and Mrs Dick Reishus
were Lodge Grass callers Tues
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. w. o. Villains
and Audrey made a trip to Bill
ings Monday to give blood tram
SfuSions to Mrs. Joe Kraus of
Greybull, Wyo., who recently
underwent an operation at a
Billings hospital. Mrs. Klaus is
a sister of MIR. Williams.
Albert Sheets of Wyola was
a Lodge Grass business caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason
and children were Hardin call
ers Friday.
Mrs. Doc Lohmaier and Mrs.
Rex Sixberry and Chuck were
Sheridan callers Thursday.
Mrs. Sonni Roberts is en-
ployed at the Ping store IN Har-
din.
Mrs. Jess wager and Judith
Ann of Parkman, Wyo., were
overnight guests Of Mrs. B.
| HaWOrth SATURDAY..
Lester Jefferson, Jr., was
rushed to the Crow Agency hos
pital Sunday evening, where he
recovered from the poison he
had swallowed Sunday.
Sam Stevenson Of Roundup
has been visiting at the A. M.
Stevenson home this week while
his son, Cpl. Albert Stevenson
Is here on furlough.
Mrs. Donald ESP substituted
for Miss Mabel Holley last We'd
neseday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yellow
tail and Anita were Billings vis-
itors Tuesday.
! Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
TO KILL YOUR CHURCH

The following pointers on the subject OF how 10 kH! your
Church., were published in an issue Of the Carlyle Gill; Union
Banner thirty years age: :-,
First-Stoy away from it except at funerals and on speclol
occasions, ond when you have no where else to go.
Second-When you come, come late. take no part in the
service moke no STRANGER feel at home and leave us soon ds
you con. :,
Third-Come prepared to grurnble. look for every toult
qrumble at the sermon, the church folks. the choir od leave
with q cold and pruyeress heort.
Fourth-Never say q word Of appreciation OF your pastor
let him and the teacher Of the Sunday school who LnstructS
your child feel that you neither appreciate them nor their WORK
Fifth-t the pastor and the trustees OF me congEeg0noa
have plans for building up the church, do not cooperate. bu
give them clearly to understand thot you will do as you please
Sixth-Do not come to Sunday school. do not JOIN the
Ladies' Aid and the League. but if you do, don't attend or pay
your dues.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

H.F.Ta7" h~lgh-proteln ration CB 70 Of
the total feed); others were cut down to Is %
and II protein. As pigs get heavier, they
need less protein, so in some lots the amount
o Protein was reduced as they gained in weight.
ration until the pigs reached 100 pounds, and
is 20 protein after that weight. The hogs on
low-protein rations made smaller gains and
were more uneven in individual weights when
the test ended. Pv just such careful expert
ments, the "know-now" of hog raising has
reached its present efficiency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
a1MasMa &eya,s ReeHe
for PARTY STYLE MEAT PIE

To serve four, buy u pound of table-ready meat loaf
either minced ham, New England cooked specially or
bologna. Dice. (Or, if you prefer, use ~ cups of cubed
beef) Mix 2 tablespoons -four with l teaspoon salt and
dash of pepper. Dredge cubes of meat in -four mixture.
Brown in 2 tablespoons of melted fat. Add l medium
onion which has been diced, and brown. Combine with
a cup each of cooked green peas and cooked sliced car
rots. Cover with hot water or leftover gravy. Pour into
q deep, wide casserole. Top with mashed potatoes. Bake
IN a bot oven (45O' Fly about 20 minutes, or until pota-
toes are Drowned. Serve with a fresh fruit salad. hot
rdls and dessert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
SULPHUR FOR LAHB COCCIDIOSIS

Coccidiosls in lambs may be successfully prevented
by the addition of ground crude sulphur to their feed
IN proportions ranging from ~ to III Of the
ration, claims the Idaho Wool Growers bulletin.
Effectiveness of this sulphur treatment has been
demonstrated by the U.S.D.A working in coopera-
ton with large lamb feeders, the report states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

Navy dive bombers- about to strike! In each rear
cockpit rides a radio gunner-trusted protector
of his pilot and plane. His skill with radio and
detection devices permits his pilot to concentrate
on flying the plane and blasting the objective.
His craftsmanship makes enemy planes scarcer.
brings V.Day nearer.
Until that day comes, the major job of the
Western Electric Company, peacetina manufac-
turer Of telephone equipment, will be making
huge quantities of radio and detection devices.
If you are waiting for a telephone you can I'm.
derstand why the backed up requirements Of the
Bell Telephone System for telephones, wires,
cable switchboards, etc., will have to wait.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

50 pounds and were settled
pasture for IA weeks. All seve
ceived the same kind of protei
ment which was tankage and
soybean meal in equal parts
with 10 % alfalfa meal to sup
ply adequate amounts of B
vitamins. Some lots got a
hiob ~~0&o.~ ~o&so- o. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

A LOT of credit goes to our Agricultural Colleges and
"A Experiment Stations where men spend their lives
working out improved methods of breeding and feeding.
For example, D.. F. Ferrin, head of the swine division
test with seven lots of pigs. He found that too small an
amount of protein in the ration produces more ,runts,
sLou0er gains and less profit.
All pigs in the test started at an average weight of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

II you've noticed that the cream content of your milk
goes down at this time of year, it may indicate that your
dairy cows are not getting all the feed they need for
heavy production. Those first blades of grass aren't as
good as they look, for they won't give the cows all the
proteins they require. So don't turn your dairy cattle
out to Craze and expect them to take care of all their
feed requirements with early pasture.
protein supplement mixture, and hay {. grain and pro-
TEN supplement for milk production. hay for necessary
~roughage. This tonic Is sure to put new spring in the
step Of an undernourished COW.
The best indication of contentment in the dairy herd
Is the butterfat test of your milk!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
CATFISH CAN'T RAISE CORN

producing % 70 1OO ISL OF COfu.
Catfish can't use that fertile mud to raise corn,
and that's too bad. Because right now, America
needs all the corn it can produce. There's no need
to let catfish have any part of your farm. Your top
soil can be saved. Soil conservation practices hold
the raindrops where they fall, control water erosion,
stop Outlying, stabilize the soil. The Agricultural
Extension Service of your State University will be
glad to help you work out a special program to fit
your farm.
Through soil conservation practices fertility is
maintained, crops make better yields, carrying capac-
iy of pastures is increased, more and cheaper feeds
are provided for livestock. All this means more
money in the farmers pocket. Swift & Company
believes that whatever helps livestock helps all Of
us-producer, meat packer and consumer. To you
as a producer, we earnestly suggest that an investi-
cation of soil conservation cm =
land management may be !'T. CImP son.
worth your while. Aoieulu,d Research D.ps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
Hospital Plan
Gains Support
BY iaNN NESHLT
Daily Dispatch Bureau


Ealclgh, March l.-Sponsof5 Oh
the amend Hcu, adding halt ID mi
Ion dollars i9l State aIj L" Iuu't
hospitals to the pending medical
culc Uul UeI.cNc} "Wednesday '1e'f
plan had good chance OF ad2piI"n.
They demonstrated strength enough
to get consideration OF the Whole DlIl
by the joint appropriations commit
tee postponed until Thursday alter
noon tOr a ptollc nearing Oh l4e
hospital AID amendment.
The amendment was offered ju7,
before adjournment OF the loint
committee Tuesday by Senator VII
lie Lee LJpnpKIn OF Franklin, pHl IL
has the backing OF a rather potent
group i'm both houses. Except lHat
the half million dollars Is allotted
for one year only the Amendment
embodicS almost exactly the pro
visions Of the Jenkins bill proposing
half a million ior each year OF the
bicnnium to match dollars with To-
cal communities for hospital con-
struct.on.
Some objection was voiced to the
limitation OF 90 beds, but 1t was leIt
by sponsors mat without that some
big hospitals might absorb the en-
tire fund.
The public hearing Tuesday Was
colorful in many respects. Because
- - No. 1000 al .,,I -, tlnn - ,A,,rI1l-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
Eastern Pornerania
Cut Off By Soviets

London, March L. (AP) - The
Russians hay" crossed the lnha river
defense line cast OF Stcttin in then
offensive toward the Baltic, the Ger
nam high command said today, and
Moscow dispatches said a large sec
ticn OF eastern Pomcrania appeared
to have been virtually cat off.
Colonel GcNCral A. K. SokoISky's
artillery has the Da~nziG-Stettn
coastal railway under fire in several
sectors and there is no traffic NOV
ing from east TO west, said a Moscow
dispatch,
The German communicate said
Marshal Gregory ZhukOV iIrst
White Russian army forced the cross
me of the Inha river. Further east,
the Germans said, Marshal kon-
stantin Rcssokovsky's secoHd White
Russian army forced the Germans
into another retreat south Of Bublltz,
% miles from the coastal railway
whose capture the Russians an
nounced last night.
The Moscow dispatch SAID kolberg,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
Good Start
MadeToward
World Peace
ReueWs Allied Plan
For Unconditional
Surrender Of Enemy


a~HIhA1pil, Aafth l-iAf}
president Roosevelt told Con-
prcSS and tine nafinn TODAY that
IN L... 81 o.
20 "''- nav ~ an nc
responsibility iof world cOiIabo-
ration or we shall have to bear
tha ra-,,a3hilt,. for an,tbo,.
,..rld .~.,rl..t
"Vti' D'ii'i'''
MI. Roosevelt sad ne returns
home from his .Ouu jDurnevs
with = trim Naiisf that We have
-. 60 - -
i'''''o Syo" 05"It o'I '!i' i'"u
10 d word peace.
Sitting m the well oil the House
chamber at q l9Iat session Of the
two branches of Congress, the Prcsi-
otnt SAID, IN o. personal report GA
the Crjmca conferences, that the
Allies VII not aeslst lOf one moment
until unconditional surrender" IS
Won.
The German people, as well as
the German soldiers. he asserted,
mus1 realize laat tHe saancr they
give up q Ct Surrender, by groups
or as individuals, the sooner their
present ag0uIcf &lll be over. They
must realize taat only with complete
surrender car they begin 10 rccstao-
iISA Themselves as people whom the
world might accept as decent neigh
UorS.' +
Unconditional surrender Of Japan
is as essential as The defeat of Ger
4t t- Fl., ..aT1 90,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
Churchill Wins
Unanimous Vote
In The Commons

London, March l.-(Ap)-
Britain, House of Commons to-
night gave Prime Minister
Churchill a sInaninoGS ii3 TO
0 vote of confidence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Nor iarty, 60 Linden street, closed yes- terday with these winners: Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Wal ter Dews, 652 1-2; Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, 651; Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 648; Mrs. Nelson Squires and Mrs. Uric Dionne, 636. Top scores for the afternoon were: North and south, Mrs. Abercrombie and Mrs. Dews, 139; Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Jacobson, 14; east and west, Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. Homer Bernier, 108 1-2; Mrs. Charles Petitjean and Mrs. R. w. Heebner, 107.
 High scorers in the Monday eve- ming tournament were: North and south, Mrs. William Hickey and Mrs. P. E. Rossi, 119 1-2; Mrs. Dom- chic Guerrera and Mrs. Mark Mar giotta, l12 1-2; east and west, Mrs. William Murphy and Miss Mildred Holland, 113; Mrs. William Nich- olson and Miss Adele Wallach, no. The official standing: Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp, 516; Miss aKthleen Sullivan and Mrs. Florence Sullivan, 400 1-2; Mrs. Murphy and Miss Holland, 497: Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Wallach, 496 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Club Notes

Announcements of awards for the annual art exhibit of Waterbury ar- tists and Waterbury Art School stu dents, at the Mattatuck Historical society building, will be made this week. The exhibition opened last week and will continue through Sunday. The display is open to the public from 2 to p. m. daily.
 Three members of the Y. w. c. A. participated in a discussion on the Price Control Act in 8 broadcast over Station VERY yesterday at- ternoon. They were: Mrs. Harold Clososey, president of the G. I. Wives club; Mrs. Harold Platt. treas urer; and Miss Elizabeth Rielly, a member of the Y. w. Board of Di- rectors. The speakers urged local residents to write to their represen- tatives in Washington for renewal of the Price Contrib Act without inflatinoary amendments.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational church will present a three-act comedy to Braun, entitled Take The Air. this evening at o'clock in Daven- port hall. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Young Women To
 Hold Banquet

Members of the young women's division of the Y. M. c. A. will hold their annual banquet tonight at 6 o'clock at the Central Y. M. c. A. Representative of the various in- dividual organizations will be among the speakers.
 Rev James F. Woods, curate at SS. Peter and Paul church will give invocation, and Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony of the First Congregational church will give the benediction.
 Speakers will include: Thomas Smith, general secretary of the Y; Herbert s. Smith, young mems sec- retary; Miss Mary Hennessey, chair man of the young womens division advisory board; Miss Rae Guida, on the membership committee; Miss Ann DeBellis, president of the young Women's division; Miss Mar jorie Farley, president of the ad- visory asociation; Miss Ann McCar- thy, membership chairman; Miss Mary Terezaikis, president of the Tri-Y inter-club council; and Mrs. Margaret Hovey, past inter-club council president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Children Mark
 Feast Of Saint

The children's auxiliary of the Conseil Villa Maria celebrated the Feast of Dollard des Ormeaux, pa- tron saint of all Canadian French chilrdren, at a party Saturday af- ternoon at the Franco American so- cial club Miss Elaine Derouin was chosen Queen of the Feast. Mrs. Beatrice Allard, Miss Sarah Beau soleil and Miss Camille Frechette were judges.
 Circle games and competitive games were played. Winners of the competitive games were: Robert Houle, Alfred Leclerck, Richard Phaneuf, Claire LaMareliene, Jean cite Jolin, Carolyn Brennan and Raymond Allard. A picnic basket lunch followed.
 Those attending were: Irene Beau regard, Lucille and Lorraine Lar rivee, Doris Guillette, Claire, Rich ard and Leon LaMadeleine, Alfred Gauvin, Jeannette Jolin, Alfred, Janice and Suzanne Leclerc, Ed Wina Beck, Pauline and Aline Lan- dry, Helene and Jeannette Guil- beault, Marcia and Carolyn Bren- nan, Anite, Elaine and Gloria De- rouin, Robert Houle, Arthur Tes- sier, Annette and Hector Guertin, Lucille Cyr, Arlene and Raymond Dereskevich, Carl Koch, Leo Gag non, Norman and Raymond Allard, Ralph and Richard Phaneuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Dim1ack Cornell Bridal Saturday

Miss Grace Amy Cornell, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis E. Darl- ing, Danbury, and Gordon Sey- mour Dimack, son of Mrs. Graham Dimack, Willow street, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the chapel of the Sec ond Congregational church. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, offici- ated.
 Attending the couple were Miss Gwendolyn Dimack, sister of the bridegroom, and J. Jerome Darling, Sudbury, Mass, brother of the bride. Martin Weigner and Harold E. Darling, Bristol, brother of the bride, ushered.
 The bride wore a dusty pink suit, white hat and accessories and a cor sage of white orchids. Miss Dimack was attired in 8 poudre blue suit, white hat and accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Darling attended in a blue and white chiffon dress, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath. The bride groom's mother also wore blue and white ensemble and corsage of pink roses and baby's breath.
 The wedding reception was held at the bridegroom's home for mem- bers of the immediate families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
GUB NOTES
League hStaILS
 Ne1o Officers

Mime. Maxine Berlitz Vollmer spoke on Are Ladies Women" at the annual picnic of the Junior League of Waterbury yesterday at khe home of rMs. Edwin c. Northrop Middlebury. The speaker traced the history of the progress of women and of their place in civilization, from the primitive era up to the present time.
 Newly elected officers of the league, who were installed at the meeting are: President, Mrs. Donald '. Post; treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur H.. Caney, Jr.; arts and children's com- n1ittee theater, Mrs. Charles A. Colt; education, Mrs. John s. Ferguson; future policy, Mrs. Robert T. Olm- stead; replacement, Mrs. Robert L.. Zoe publicity, Mrs. Robert H. Pratt; Watch Dog editor and Junior League magazine chairman, Mrs. Frederick L. Wilson; member-at- large, Mrs. Merritt Beere, Mrs Jo- seph L. Hetzel, first vice-president, md Mrs. Woodward Thomson, sec retary, who were reelected, were also installed.