davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-20

sioners of Big Horn County,
Montana, will open bids at 200
O'Clock p. M, July 8, 1915 for
Duplex Photo Recording equip.
ment, as follows:
Daylight Duplex Photo re
cording machine to be electric
ally operated complete with
lights and automatic washing
and drying unit. The installa-
ton shall comprise the neces-
sary items for paging, punching
and flatening prints.
The Board reserves the right
to accept bids for cash payment
or inStallment contract pay
ments as provided by Chapter
AZ, Laws Of 1941 and either or
both types of bids may be SUBJ
mitted. The Board reserves the
right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 5th day of June, 1916.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
Big Horn County, Montana.
BY. Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Pub: June 10. 20; 27.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, by the
Board OF Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 17H of Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana, that a meeting of
said Board of Trustees will be
held in the Superintendent
Office of the Grade School
Building of said School District
at Hardin, Montana, on the 1st
day of July, 1916, at the hour of
8 o'clock P. M, for the purpose
of considering the adoption and
passage of a Resolution author
izing said Board of Trustees to
sell the following described
property. to-wit:
Lots Fourteen (14) to Twen-
ty-eight (28) Inclusive, of
Block Fourteen (14) of the
ToWnSite of Crow Agency,
Montana.
Notice is hereby further given,
that the electors of said district
and all other persons interested
therein shall have the right TO
be present and to protest the
passage of said Resolution.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of June, 1916.
CAROLYN r. RIEBETH,
Clerk of School District 17-H.
Big Horn County, Montana.
Pub. June 10, 20, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of PERCY R. FORMAN.
Sometimes known as P. R.
FORMAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Iona A. Forman,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Percy R. Forman, Sometimes
known as P. r. Forman. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
attorney for said administrative
at his office in the Court House
Building at Hardin, in the
County of Big Horn, State OF
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
June 4, 1916.
Iona A. FORMAN,
Administrative of the Estate
of Percy R. Forman, Sometimes
known as P. R. Forman, De-
ceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
Pub. June 6. 10, TO- 27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE Or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
JOHN E. SCHROEDER, Plaintiff
VS..
VIRGINIA H. SCHROEDER, De-
PENDANT
The State of Montana Sends
Greeting to the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-20

County Physician
NJ N e 2: A A4shsr, NJ: N {: D: $ $1SSSS per per m mont3
WHEREUPoN, the Board, after a conference with both DR..
Anderson and DR.. Fisher, took the bids under advisement;.
The Board appointed the Judges for the Primary Election to
be held on Tuesday, July 16, 1916.
The Board authorized the Chairman and the Clerk to enter
Into and execute the proper conveyanees relating to Tax Deed
Lot IL, Blk. 4, o. T, Hardin, Mont, Hardin Lodge Number 81,
Lot 10 and Il qess the South 80 it. of Lot 1W Blk. 4, @. T, Har-
Lot 6 and 7, Blk. 8 First Addition, Hardin, Mont, Carl Gutenberg.
Lot II, Blk. 4, First Addition, Hardin, Mont, Eleanor Sullivan
Lot il, Blk. 4, First Addition, Hardin, Mont, Eleanor Sullivan
Lot :, Blk. g. First Addition, Hardin, Mont. Eric c. and/or Phyl-
Lot u. Blk. 6, Second Addition, Hardin, Mont, ]. L. or Amy
Lot II. Blk. 6, Second Addition, Hardin, Mont, ]. L. or Amy
Lot 2, Blk. is, Second Addition, Hardin, Mont. Theobald Kirsch-
Lot Is, Blk. 2, Third Addition, Hardin. Mont, The First Ameri-
can Lutheran Church of Hardin, Montana.
Lot Il, Biz. d Third Addition, Hardin, Mont, Minnie kirkpatrick.
Lot u, Blk. 4, Third Addition, Hardin, Mont. Wayne Linthacum.
Lot 7 and 8 Blk. Third Addition, Hardin, Mont, Conrad seader.
Lot 3 Blk. !, Third Ad sitio1 Hardin, Mont lon J1T I; Yq Gun ggI,t,
Lot 8 Blk. IA, Fourth Addition, Hardin, Mont John Knodel:
Lot 5, 10, II, IL, Blk. 16, Fourth Addition, Hardin, Mont, john
Lot 9, Blk. 1e, Fourth Addition, Hardin, Mont, Clyde A. RAIDER.
Lot 8, Blk: 10, Fourth Addition, Hardin, Mont. Clyde A. RAIDER
Lot T. 8: . G 10 Il; H. 2,sP Blk; ! - G TogFt R. Addition' Hardin Mont"
Lot 18, Blk. II, Highland Park Addition, Hardin. Mont, Cora z.
Lot s. Blk. II, Highland Park Addition, Hardin, Mont, D. L.
Lot 10. Blk. II, Highland Park Addition, Hardin, Mont, Jens
Lot 5 and 9. Blk. II, Highland Park Addition, Hardin, Mont"
Lot S, Blk. ii, highland Park Addition, Hardin, Mont, Lyle J.
Tintinger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
Peace Tells
kiWalis OF
Mexico Trip

,. |, Peace was speaker at the
"ttKlt Gamer meeting OF the XII
"alIs cIuD fuday eN Ncnlng, tClAn9
mat bouy OF ms recent trip 10 ola
NncAleo. lie was presented ny +. q.
oiIaN, WHO N~> pIo9Iau CAUlIn IA
-uf thc evening. Inc meeting was
presided over by Dr. Thomas NJ.
Hunter.
Jasper B. Hicks, Of Henderson,,
explained to the club the new rules
~aloAnas district goVelner, eA-
oI hIWanlS international tor making
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09

1t Pays To Advertise The Want
Ad Way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
CHAPTER THIRTY FIVE


THEY WENT into the kitchen
and Jenny measured OUT coffee an
W'''t ana Pu' 'he p'rco'at'f on
i''N So a, '''', N'l''''l ldo't ,'' ai't
:. ''Y y '-,'' 'oo "a"
NOV H'eNe aaNtd Is ne H'd
- ~ ou mus oe ldu','
"e' Easy % say Sd'd Jenny
W. >.'''h >, spur
~, '-''...','' ne '''l,', II ; ~" avs
- '..''.. an. ''''
, '''' - "a u u'
,''S ..,,.-,,., ne ''eS''''eH ana ''''
he asked cautiously what Is
tF"'ihti'- roc
We'll, REALLY said Jenny.
s'a''H- al MN.
He sand. I've known rer am ncr
lie she $ niSh-Str"He. ant htt'r
,t''}''i iiil''-l'A l}iAHtSift, stub
porn We '',h Nh"" h't ae'an
at'' ~ H't 20 Noi. jenny h4t TINS
ISH 4N' h'f tears, YES cret,
49,. H.. '' >'''S 10 =, N
ua,,...t.+ .,.'t -, ',.'
80. ,.,. ,,, - '' ''','' ''
se,,,os >.,.',rna,. M - -,
6ar, f., ~, ,,,,,a -, %. " -, -,
o,,,,,,f', ,''''e ""' r.',S
,..,,. '.'z -. 50, II 'Sl' 'iNe f.''
ra,,..l,',. ''' s'',i' ''''iI-
,sa-.e',,N 80 ,'''''- >'--(.' III
rc,,.,. - No.. 49, ','.s..''S
wa. -, ,ar -. Il '.''
,,.a,,l.t - '''NeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
''AJ06 + F0R yENN@lY524I 80 I@71 q
..~,,.....2 Z fa1th Baf7ul;77 &C., N
Op FEATURE

. --,-., -, .z....z .-.. .....-z,S
-, ~, 'N
CT, -, -.
! ,,,, 49,, H., -, =, ,,l,.,, :. :,
-, -, .,,.,
., .,,,a
III, -,
o,ratI,, ...na, ~ .a,. t,o,,' ,.o,, w., en-,
H.. a,.o,,,,,ro -,
| d. -, ,, >-o,,, ,,,
,c,,',,,,hora,, cbo e.i,, ..p,,,
never 'h,''d' ne Sd'u' you uol'
nav % 'NP''i" YOU sen ~ u,e' is
re. n',S I'd a'' ou are ''i own
VIA i''," every uay' anu ne Is
80 N'' eN'''I Si'' ne '''"o,',
'u' '7'a,'a>, ,i'- hu' nov YOU eouiu
hopefully. YOU didn', know"
She said stonily. Il knew"
Sho took tho NOT from, ,bo e,ovo
nourcd the coffee and fetched s,,.
Gar ana cream II was hot and
Good If rcrhans NOT ouite stronr
enouch steve stirred his without
enthusiasm He could understand
t,de from = more or less clinical
standpolnt But not JENNY never
Jenny She was too close to him.
or had been. He found himself
grateful that if his father had had
tC die. he had gone without nearing
the gossip, without knowing 1t
would have hurt him very much He
was as fond of Jenny as if she had
been his own.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09

ON THE LIGHTER Side. The ten
best years of mans life are the ten
before he stumbles and Mrs. =.
It's dangerous to drive with one
hand; many man has driven right
into church that way . \ sense
of humor will save the most dra-
matte; the most embarrassing; the
most difficult, the most melancholy
Il can't see what keeps you
women from freezing
no, and you aren't supposed
to- she answered pertly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
BEER TAXES Up

kaIeigh. March Y.-The State col
lected S805 ,84050 in beer taxes in
January and February, according to
the North Carolina Committee-U Unit
ed States Brewers Fou' dation. This
amount compares with S475 5,O86 ,56
collected in the same two months
last year. January 1916. collections
of $40 $4,000 established an all
time high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09

THIS PRETTY spring weather ap-
pears to have raised spirits generally
after all of the rough weather winter
brought Smiles and light-hearted-
ness are much more in evidence. On
one of the prcttler days this week |
greeted Mr. Charlie Shaw down at
Davis. 1T surely is a fine day [
said Yes, he replied, "one of the
best in the neighborhood."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09

A Canadian fire truck caught fire
while enrOute to blaze. Well, there
is nothing like a little practice be-
fore tackling the real thing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09

THE LOCAL firemen have been
busy lately answering eight and even
eleven calls on some days 1t has
been fortunate that most of these
have been grass and woods fires IA
stead ia more serious nature.
Nevertheless. this is an exorbitant
rate that puts a high premium on
negligence and should be curbed.
AT such rate perhaps you'll have
next fire,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09

THE "ATOMIC" age Is here, The
other day Mr.. c. J. Fleming was
telling us about an atomic log
splitter One fellow had cleared off
a good sized lot with the thing which
included logs about twelve inches
thick AS we understand it, the
wedge is driven into a log. filled
with powder and ienited; then you
can stand back and watch the atom
ic age in action. This gadget splits
the logs into four separate pieces
according to the information We
have. Since talking to Mr. Fleming
we have noticed this new product
advertised on two occasions in the
want ads
THE FAMILIAR Scene: The high
school students gathered around the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
TWENTY ONE ARRIVE
 OR DEPART THURSDAY
 ON PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 12 persons into Juneau yesterday, and took nine to the Westward on its regular flight schedule. Capt. Joe Morris, First Officer Norval Cavett and Stewardess Gladys New ell brought the following persons from Anchorage to Juneau.
 Jack Molyneau, Wayne Gee, Ken meth Bowman, Ellen Howe, Velma Mack, pr. H. C. Harris, Sam Sween- ing, Robert Shearer, w. T. Wilson, Fred Paul, F. R. Meyers, Margaret M Cutter
 's Westbound to Cordova and An chorage. Capt. Maury Heating, First Officer Joe Burns and Stewardecs Mickey Wedge carried the follow Ling to Cordova Merit Richard son, Leonard Richardson; to An chorage: Millicent Landon, Gene we're Halda, Jerru Havins, Eugene Cooper, Helen Meacham Pete Lucy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
SETTLEMENT PROSPECTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Pros- poets for settlement of the 30-day- old West Coast shipping strike frightened today with the CIO Ma rine Engineers voting for modified ton of the union security issue.
 The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association last night voted to en- power it's negotiating committee to modify the preferential hiring de- mands if that issue alone prevents an agreement with the Pacific American Shipowners Association.
 This demand was the major stumbling block to acceptance by West Coast slipowners of a New York agreement that ended the East and Gulf Coast strike, October 13
 Action of the engineers raised the possibility they might resume negotiations with operators before the return from Honolulu of Ma than Feinsinger, special Labor De- partment mediator. Feinsinger, who went to Honolulu to attempt settle ment of the Hawaiian sugar strike, was scheduled to return to San Francisco this week, but later re- ports indicated he would remain in Honolulu several more days
 The Committee for Maritime Un- ity, with which the engineers and longshoremen are affiliated, refus- ed yesterday to clear a Watson Line relief ship scheduled to sail with food and medicine for Hawaii. GNU officials said ships would be clear ed where the first consideration is relief for the people" They in- sisted the Matson ship would not be allowed to sail because the first consideration is profit for the ship operator"
 A GNU delegation of 150 strikers and supporters asked the Alameda county board of supervisors in Oak land to adopt a resolution calling on ship operators and waterfront employers to end the lockout and strike" The board, instead adopt ed resolution inviting employers to discuss the tieup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
WITHDRAWS S2,0O0:; L0SES II; FINDS Fl
 ALL IN SAME DAY

Albert Wallace, owner and skip per of the fishing boat Helen with drew $2000 from B. M. Behrends bank yesterday He carefully placed the small sack containing the bills underneath his coat and held it there tightly while he walked up to the Federal building to transact some business at the Post Office.
 But, according to the Police re- port, Wallace forgot his package of bills, and used two hands to push open the heavy front door. ,niknowing, he walked up stairs, checked in at the general delivery Window. Suddenly he realized his pack of bills wasn't there inside his coat.
 Frantic questioning of everybody in the vicinity failed to reveal any ollies, and the police were called. The building was searched all over it's first and second floors, and the roiice checked every office. Then they asked at the Signal Corps window, and were promptly handed the bag, complete with the un- touched $2,000.
 Seems that Mrs. Ethel Markle had followed Wallace into the building, picked up the bag at the front door and turned it over to .ACS without even opening it to see what was inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
INTERNATIONAL HOUSES
 T0pl(SAT BpW MEETING ss

Miss Kate w. Smith, Social Worker for the Alaska Native Ser vice, and Miss Gertrude Wetzel, Hospital Administrator for the Territorial Department of Health, |. were principal speakers at dis cussion of International relation ship this noon at the regular lunch commenting of the Business and Professional Women's Club.
 Miss Smith told of the Interna- tional House at Berkeley, Calf, des- cribed it's operations, the many types and races of persons who resided there, and special events such at candlelight services which representatives from many nations attended.
 Miss Wetzel spoke briefly on the International House at New York City. She told of the fireside chats and teas attended by students rep resenting almost every nation on the globe.
 Mrs. Irma Burlington, President, reminded members that tonight the g club will act as official hostess for ! the City's public dance for men aboard the U. s. Cutter Wachusett sA The Christmas Party to be given December IS, was also briefly dis -eussed at the regular business ses- sion. It was decided that the .party will be a family affair" and all families of members are to be invited.
 The members voted unanimously to purchase Christmas cards fo- members who are out of town, and gifts for those who are ill during the holidays.
 A letter of thanks from the Busi- ness and Professional Women's group in Bergen, Norway, was read The letter expressed gratitude for gifts sent by the Juneau club. A similar communication was pre- viously received from the group in France who also received overseas Christmas gifts from the Juneau BPW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
FALL FIREMEN's DANCE

The Douglas Fire Departments Fall Dance is being held in the Eagles Hall in Douglas Saturday evening beginning at 10 o'clock. Music will be by Buddy Hunters Orchestra. This is the annual dance of the Douglas Bremen and is usually the largest and most en- joyable affair of the fall season on the Channel It is also the means of raising revenue with which to operate the strictly vol- unteer Fire Department, which has heen in existence for over 40 years, being organized in 1902. The con- mittee asks, If you can't attend, support us with your ticket pur- chase anyway, but better yet, at tend an enjoyable affair"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 HAS QUIET MEET

With several members out on the last leg of the hunting season, a very quiet and orderly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department was held last night in the City Hall. Fire Chief Minard Mill and other Volunteer Bremen hunting in the vicinity of Hamilton Bay are be- lieved to have convened there for a special session last night.
 A report was made to the Fire men on the accomplishments during Fire Prevention Week. Ed Sweeney reported that five firemen had vis- ited the puIiic schools where they witnessed fire drills and made a fire inspection of the school blild- ings. Definite recommendations from the inspection will be passed on to the City Council.
 Comdr Edgar V. Carlson from the Coast Guard vessel Wachusett attended the meeting at the invi- tation of Mayor Hendrickson, and promised full cooperation to the city of Juneau from the Coast Guard while the vessel is stationed in Juneau.
 It was announced that Bill Sprigade, old friend of the Fire Department, was in the hospital.
 There were five fire alarms dur ing the month of October. One drill on the use of the Oxygen Resuscita- tor was held during the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
SONS OF NORWAY MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT Al 8

The Sons of Norway will hold their regular business meeting to- morrow night at 8 o'clock in the LOOP. Hall, and a good attend- rance is anticipated.
 Regent Gina Sunderland promises a good time after the business meeting, with dancing and refresh ments as part of the evenings attractions.
 Plans for the dance to be given by the Sons of Norway at the Elks Hall, Saturday night, Nov Is, will be completed at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
FOOTBALL
 F0RECAST
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 - Notre Dame will end Army's three-year winning streak in Yankee Stadium ; tomorrow.
 That's the opinion of this col lege football forecaster, who is typ :; ing this weekly stint with blistered ! fingers-acquired while burying the 1 family fortune in the back lot to avoid any chances of backing his i own guesses with cash.
 Getting specific Notre Dame will win by a 28 to 21 score. Other guesses on this weekend's i games
 Southern California over Cali fornia Gordon Gray has regained his pre-war form and the Trojans of Southern California again are the toughies of old.
 Rice over Arkansas: It may be that this game will settle the Southwest Conference race. Clyde Scott, the one time Navy hero. is healed but if his new-found Ar kansas mates win it will be big .ger upset than the. recent Rice victory over Texas.
 Iowa over Wisconsin,: The Badgers have weak defense, Iowa can do everything well but score. Here's where they learn. Alabama over Louisiana State: Harry Gilmer was held completely in check last week He is too good to suffer that fate on successive Saturdays.
 Pennsylvania over Columbia: In the belief that the potentially great Quaker club learned it's lesson last week when Princeton triumphed. Northwestern over Indiana; Ben Raimondis passes will keep it close but the Wildcats will have power enough to win.
 Georgia Tech over Navy: The Middies are reported as a com ing" team. They are coming head on into their sixth defeat. | Ohio State over Pittsburgh: Mid westerners say Ohio State now is the class of the Big Nine.
 North Carolina over William & Mary: North Carolina lost last Sat urday-and it is unheard of that the Tarheels drop two in row.
 UCLA over Oregon: Burr Bald win, great UCLA end, to make an- other personal show of it.
 Skipping over the remaining chalk lines in a hurry: Southwest: Texas over Baylor, Southern Methodist over Texas A 6 M, Hardin-Simmons over West Texas State Friday), Texas Mines over Tempe, Ariz, State.
 South: Georgia over Florida, Mississippi State over Auburn, Ten nessee over Mississippi, Tulane oy- CT Clemson, North Carolina State over Vanderbilt, Richmond over Davidson, South Carolina over Maryland, Furman over Virginia Military Duke over Wake For est.
 East: Penn State over Fem ple, Boston College over Georgetown, Yale over Brown, Virginia over Fordham, Cornell over Syracuse, Holy CrCss over Colgate, Harvard over Dartmouth, Princeton over Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
ENTERTAIN SOROPTIMIST
 CLUB

Douglas Girls of the Golden North, Pat Balog, Noreen Andrews and Shirley Edwards, entertained the Juneau Soroptimist Club at their weekly luncheon yesterday noon, in the Baranof Bubble Room Terrace. William Seaman, Doug las Superintendent of Schools, &C., companied the girls on the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
E1ebUGLAS
 NE1vVS
MOTHERS ATTENTION

According to Mics Erickson, Pub lie Health Nurse, a series of Moth CTS Glasses will be held beginning on November II at 2 o'clock pm. and continuing or a six weeks period. Classes will be held at the Public Health Center on Main Street in Juneau. All Douglas mothers are invited to attend these classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Seaton, for mer Juneau residents, have rented the Edwin C. Johnson home on Fifth Street, and moved in this week. Seaton is connected with the Alaska Coastal Airlines, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 Regular meeting this evening with 18th degree conferred. Din- ner preceding at 6:30. Visiting members welcome. Walter B Heisel, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
 WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST
LoNNING-wooDs WEDDING

Mabel Murphy Woods and Odin Lonning, both residents of Juneau, were married yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Ole Anderson and Mrs. w. J, Jones,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
ALIENS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and two sons, left on the Princess Lou ise, accompanied by Mrs. Aliens parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Hirtz, who have been their guests dur ing the summer.
 The Aliens plan to make their rew home in California where they had lived before coming to Alaska year and a half ago.
 Allen was a mechanic for Royal Blue Cab Co. in Juneau, while Mrs. Allen was a clerk in the Feusi and Jensen Grocery Store, in Doug las, during their stay here.
 The first ship in the American Navy was sailing vessel, the Han nah, commissioned by George Washington,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
ONE SMALL CRAFT 10
 HAVE FEED
iContinued rom Page One)

fCOntinued trom Page One)
 food left at a. m, followed later by the fishing boats Sunbeam, Vic tory, Cydnik and Vickie Lee, each carrying between 50 and 50 tons of relief supplies. They will touch at Ketchikan, Petersburg. Juneau. Haines, Wrangell and other Alaska towns. Others will sail Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
.V.F.W. Units Hold
 Military Function

Wheeler Young Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the It. Shea Auxiliary held the annual military ball at Temple Hall Saturday night. John P. Bulzgis was general chair man of the affair. Entertainment was furnished by Dorothy Young, Henry Tomlin and Hope Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

American which will hold an in.
 'f''.e ir chiccgo next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Association . 
 Meeting Dote

Tentative plans for the annual meeting of the Connecticut Merit system Association were announced in the December issue of their pub licatlon The Merit Man, released today The meeting is planned for January a at the Hotel oarde, Hartford. A brief business meeting will include the election of @ new state council and 6 new executive committee.
 It is expected that Henry ]. Mc- Fariand, director of the Municipal Service Bureau of the N. Y. State Civil Service Commission will be the main speaker the magazine indi- cated. Invitations and dinner res- ervation blanks will be mailed to all active members of the associa- ton. Others interested in attend- ing should write to The Connecti- cut Merit System Association, 72O