davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Continued from Page D under the law"
 The statement of the three top officials of the Chase local empha- slzed that the initial costs of the suit would be borne by the union inAsmuch as it was felt that the union should see to it that the rights of every member to collect were protected.
 The committee was authorized at . membership meeting Sunday to engage counsel for the suit. Att torney Margaret Connors DriscoIl has been retained to represent the committee. with Attorney John Burns as associate counsel.
 To Explain Hnsue
 The committee made plans to Glstgtbute leaflets explaining the Issue Co al its unemhers Thursday. Headquarters win be set up in Wa. tervtlle and also on North Main Street to enable members to sign authorizations which are necessary so start suit The union headQuar- ters win also be used to afford nem- bers an opportunity to sign author. | nations.
 The Chase plants in Waterbury for which the Chase local holds bargaining rights are the Chase Metal Workers in waterville, the Chase Rolling Mills and the Water bury Manufacturing Company on North Main Street in Waterbury. The three divisions have close to A00o employees in the bargaining units, the union said.
 The committee officials refused to speculate on the specific amount of money that win be sought from the company. but one of the members |eaid it would run to seven figures, intimating it would be at least $l,- oo0.0oo and probably more.
 The union officials emphasized that claims twill be fought to the limit" The statement added: If this decision was one which favored the company, it would be as eager to take advantage of 1t as we are. That was the prevailing factor in our de- ciison to prosecute these cases as far as we can to gain for our mem bers the money they have coming to them under the latest interpre- tataon of the law by the Supreme Court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
TiqoneIIi To Remoin In Custody
 Waterbury Men
 Folied To Meet Judgment

Common Pleas Court Judge John T, Dwysr today dismissed A writ of ha0eas corpus In proceedings ln. stltuted In behalf of Salvatore Tiea. nelll of Waterbury, and thereby caused the continuance of Tisa. nellls detention In New Haven County iall.
 Tleanelli was taken Co lall Dec "a on a Superior Court body exeous ton for falling to satisfy a e7,00o judgment In the breach of promise suit Of Katherine Dionlslo Of Wa terhury His wife, concetta T,iga- nelll Of Naugatuck, instituted the habeas proceedings, claiming her husband was illegally detained.
 Judge Dwyer In his memorandum stated that a legislative act which provides fo rpayment of Judgments out of weekly earnings does not evclude other procedures, and holds that the body execution In the case was lawful.
 He points out that evidently the officer who had the execution was unable to find sufilcient personal property to satisfy the judgment.
 The petitioner claimed that all other methods of collection should have been exhausted before the body execution was obtained.
 Miss Dionisio claimed that she went to live with Tiranelli on his promise of marriage, and that he later married the Naugatuck woman.
 A possible recourse now for Tiga. nelli to get out of jail would be the taking of Q poor debtors oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
WoLcoTT
Mrs. A. P. Cole

Group c of the Selective Service Board, the Board of Appeals mad Secretaries of Boards, composed of the former boards of Prospect, Nau- gautck, Csehire, Waterbury and Wolcott held 6 Christmas party ct the Copper Kettle on the Meriden Road Thursday night. Decorations were in keeping with the holidays. A buffet supper was served.
 Those present were Mayor John Monagan, pr. Richard Hinchey, Pa- trick Wallace, Marion B. Brown, David Champion, William Hickey, Arthur Bleurtt, William Pape, Fred Mcrough. J. warren Upson, David Smith, John Madden, Charles Woodlock, William Dodd, George Carney, Harold Boyce, William Kemp, Myles Kelly, Edward Traurig Yale MatEkin, Frank Mcdonald, Dr. Patrick Brennan of waterbury; Harris whittemore, Jr., Naugatuck; 1; Luke Stapleton, of Cheshire: Claude Badger, Wolcott; Adelaide Clayton, Naugatuck; Josephine Cannata, Jean Meserue, Catherine Stocker, Eliza beth Hanlon, Corrine Cipriano, Mrs. May Harrington, Mary Dwyer, Flea. nor Travis had Mrs. David Hayes of Waterbury; David Lockart, son of MT. and Mrs. Roger Lockhart of Bound Line Road, underwent an oppendectomy ct Waterbury Hos. pital, Thursday afternoon.
 Pvt. Edwin Couch, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Couch of Woodtick Road, has been spending a furlough with his parents and has now left for Camp Stoneman, Calif., from where he will leave for Korea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Grace Boptists To Stoqe Play

The Grace Baptist Church will hold a Christmas program tomor. row evening at 7:30. The primary department will be directed by Mrs. Helen Names, assisted by Miss Loia Jenkins.
 Of special interest also will be . play, "F'ollow the Star" directed by Mrr. A. Nesbit Prince, assisted by Mrs, Martha Rice, Miss Annie HAr- ris, Mrs. Polly Cooper, Miss 0er- trude Mckinney, Miss Dorothy 0oidstein, Mrs. Richard Cooper Mrs. william Prince, and Mrs
 The cast includes Shirley Hardy Lois Norris Rhinehart, Christopnef Connor, Marian Prince, Henry Hardy, Jr., Jenny ooldscn, toii Barnes, Beverly Maness, Marian Grady, George Mitchell, Melvin Names, Rudolph Cooper, Dorothy Jenkins, Dasie Webb, and Thurman Blanchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
CIO Leaders
 Await Details

Local MMS.w. units today were still awaiting further word from Chicago on the reelection of Pres- ident Reid Robinson, which was arl- nounced Saturday night by the can- wasting committee. No figures were given.
 MT. Robinson was opposed by most Connecticut leaders of Mine, Mill 6 Shelter Workers Union units and in the election Nov. received only a small minority of the votes in this state.
 A group on the canvassfng corn- mittee was late last week preparing a minority report citing alleged irregularities in the count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Chwches BeCken te Natives
 The. big square in Bethlehem is packed to capacity. with its electric star of Bethlehem lighting the scene. In the narrow streets and lanes, Arabs, British and some Jews, but few Americans, mingle in a mill- ing mass of uniforms and civvies.
 ''Glory to the newborn child ."
 The Basilica of the Natvity, the new Latin Church of St. Catherine, heckons tonight to the native popn- lation. There the Latin patriarch. Monslgnor Louis Barlessina. raises the babe in his arms while the hymns of the monks vibrate the an- cient rafters. Inside the huge nave the crowd waits impatiently for midnight. The electric star at the end of the church is lighted. The bells peal out the Christmas mess. age. From the gate of the milk grotto Q candle light procession winds through Hethlehem's lanes, The gorgeousiy eaped MonslgnoE Barlesslna draws aside the curtains of the Little Ark. He holds up the little bamhano for the people to see while the bells and carols blend Into 6 melody, a slow-moving pro- ceSsion bears the little figure around to the ranny. rocky grotto where under filckering candle light the little hamhino will await another Christmas.
 Holy infant so tender and
 Doctrine of Christ Only Salvation
 Monsignor Barlassina's Christmas message to the United States: The doctrine of Christ Is our only means of emerging victorious from the fight against ourselves, remember ing at the same time the divine warning: AS ye would that men should do unto you, do ye also to them in like manner Our wish for Christmas is that everyone may be convinced of this truth and act ac- cordingly. This wish we place with all our heart in the grotto of Beth lehem this Holy Christmas night"
 "Hark the herald angels sing .."
 And the mayor of Bethlehem. His Worship Issa Fl Bandak, welcomes the pilgrims in a Christian mess age: Welcome hither. the place is your own. As the tunes of the bells of Bethlehem echo through radio around the earth. I am confident that hope will be rekindled. faith in ultimate goodness will be deepened. and determination to share in the building of 8 world based on the principles of the Prince of Peace will be strengthened"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
NOTICE

DfeTHTcT Of WATBnDUHY, ss.
 PROBATE !cgslMT1, Dee; slth 4.
 PtfELAk, iate Of WatsfbMfY, ln
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application Of ANDREW Y, PtfPf.AN Administrator, pfnT~ ing that he npat be authogigsl e sell, certain real estate beiongtne to said Estate as per applieati0H 0H fife more fully appears, f ie
 oftDEHED, That said application be heard. afId dsteFmined et the Pfg- Ras. sre Sfss s tS. wssss'sssyrs, sss ssy z, p.es sse ber A.D., fe4e at 9.s9 o'clock fH the forenoon, tgtandafd Timst, and that notice be given Of the psideHey of said application, and the tlme a1d place Of hearing thereon, by Dubs fishing this order one time. Co some newspaper having ciFeui6tl0n Co said District, on the s4th aay ef December fb4e.
 MARoupRITE N. TAHY, f2s24.ft Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
NOTICE

DIgSsIcT s,rsI.sEr 0t so,M.,H.4T ,M.HTEgscgsIIt g.s sIt, 4
 dAHAEi1N, late Of Waterbury,
 ln said District, deceased.
 Upon the application Of JANE M. 0ARANbON, AdmiHistfatrix, pgaY~ ing that sbe may be authorized O sell certain feai gstate belonging Q aaid Estate, as per application en
 oIgbEBBD, Thst ssid application Dc heard aHd determined at tte pf0baie office lH WatsFbWfy, 10 gaid District. on ths Sist aaZ ef 10 the forenoon (stAhdAfA Timets and that notice De Glven of Chs psn1eney 0f saIa application, ane the time and place Of bearing tberes Of, by publishing thls order ofie tlfpe %. some newspepef haYlng . circulation If said District, on or before the g7th day of December fe4G
 Att1et,-
 1s.alsft CIetk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Pontiff
toon.Inusd iTom Dee .


 The four freedoms q the Allantil uolullons based on strength and ol the prestige 0s political psWagP charter appear today "ae 6 shadow and . counterfeit 0F . forgery hi sAld,
 Human nature has given proof ol unbelievable strength Of Feslstanol during the waf years, he sald, bsil this strength k limited,
 "ror millions of hnmaa bsitgl the llmit has been reached. 1'hl spring already hes been stretched loo far. Almost anything would bl sufficient t0 break lt, Afid tht breaking Of lt could have iffepafas ble consequences.
 Humanity wants Co De abie e hope once again"
 Warns Of New Conflicts
 The constant world agitation, he warned, could fin the more Of isss neaf" future "give way to the flames of new conflicts"
 The Pontiff appealed to lnterna. tlonal leaders for disarmament, Ife warned against new machines of destruction that could be used ifi modern wal technique.
 The Pope said the world ls suffer- ing from ,"a new illness Of hifnans lty" which already is too evident in the slow progress of peace making.
 Humanity which has just come out of c horrible war b looking At an abyss between the hopes of yess terday and the realities of today" '" he told the College of Cardinals in | speech broadcast so the world. Hope In Peace Ebbs
 The Pontiff recalled the worlds surge of hope when the Atlantic Charter was drafted ln 1D42 by the late President Roosevelt afld Wins ston Churchill, then the British prime minister.
 What has remained of tt and taS terfnb" he asked. Tn reply he said little had remained but ( shadow, counterfeit or forgery Of the orig. iiial document.
 lie warned that present troubled world conditions might even iead 10 war,
 Instead of starting on the road of true qualification in vast tefris tories of the globe, ifl vast regiens, above all Of Europe the peoples find themseives in . state Of cons stafit agitation which ifi the future more or lees near could give way to the flames of new confliets," he said.
 Urges Rulers 10 Make Peaee
 We very willingly recognize the unceasing efforts of outstanding statesmen" working for the peace desired by the world, the pontiff continued.
 However, the contrasts Of opln. ion, lack of faith and reciprocal suspicion, the discusbibIe value ln the fact and the right Of many de. cisions already taken CT stiii tO be taken have rendered them (peace efforta) uncertain and fragile" Delusion and unhappiness have been left it1 the depth cf many hearts by the compromises and sos lutions based on strength or of the prestige of political poWef," he said,
 The Puntiff then iasuod . triple invitation to the rulers Of peopleS'' for making progress toward tFnG peace.
 He aksed for attention to the ln- ternal troubles of peoples and then for "a moving away from dangeposii international tensions. To speed thG advent Of . definite peace among oil raticns."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
US.' Oldest ActiUe Priest Dies at SC in Natick, Mass

Nalask, asasa. Dee. aa~uN - ne maAloMS olaezA acllpe CAehollc pEsozA, MoezlEner Michael Y. D.. AnNR @. oled a the Foe1ogg of SG. RetFetkS Church early today after about a weekS ll1ne2
 ComnllcAalona resulting frUn a cold incurred Dec. le on the sist anniversary oe his ordination as a priest were said eo have caused hls death.
 For ss yeaEs he had served as paStor of St. eatrloke Church and only last wednesday had given his annual Christmas party for the children of his parish.
 Of lAee his eyeslpht he'd been fail- ing and he bad become deaf but Until forced to bed with the cold he had been active In the work of the church.
 NFaeher Delaney ls sllll hoss," the young cOrates would say. ~ae sllll notes what time we get in at night" "
 A native of Boston and . gradu- ate og Boston Latin school and Nlcolet College ae ouebec, Father Delaney was ordained at Grand Seminary In Montreal In 1878,
 m 1890 he came Co Natiek as pastor of st. Ratrick'e church, then housed in an old building that suh- seQUently was condemned by the building authorities.
 The vigorous young priest began a building program which resulted in the construction of . modern church building and rectory, Q con- vent and parochlal school. It was about that time that he began his custom of giving a party to the children each Christmas. In later years 1900 attended and the celebra- ton was held In a Boston theater.
 Tn lsas, one day before the roth Anniversary of his ordination he was raised to the rank of Monsignor and Archbishop Richard !. Cushing of Boston celebrated c pontiflcal Mass In his honor.
 It was soon after this when he was discussing his life as e priest that Father Delaney said:
 ''AGy years are over. I've seen Q lot of things and I think it's about time now for me to go up and see Sk Peter. Don't you think soS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
LsgoI Notless
NOTICE

SEATS %,lIF,r ssf wxg,!RiI]J.g. weosSSGT1gyT Z, : Esg'E EEssgg4rse seotgghLAZfs tg A i''S 'oSof2M. SON, iste of the town 0f Watsfs Ths Court Of Probate fof hts Dlss sS sst sswsd wdp'sEegr sa isutss Rssh s,dr i'Iss s date hereof for the creditors Of eala sstate Co exhibit theiT giAlHs f0g settiemsnt Those whO neglect fo present theft accounts properly Ats tested, within saId tins. will be dsbaffsQ recovery, Ali persons indebted Co sai1 estate afe feaneesS cd te fBaks immediate paxmeHl tp
 JANE M, oofsA4H0is, te fftIieIde Avenue,
 Waterbury Conn,
 Per order of Court
 'NAaovpRfrE N yAHY,. fsss4sst Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Plane irving 20 Crashes in Br0xiI

Rio Dc Janeiro, Dec. 24--(UP)-- Rescue parties struggled over rain- swept mountains today to reach aE Argentine air liner carrying 20 per- sons that cashed into c mountain near here lest night.
 The plane--fepcrted to De . foufs engined Avro York transport en- route from London to Rio De Jan- eiro-was spotted in 6 densely fore ested area on Papagayo mountain in the Tijuca district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Arcade Alleys Aworded Tourney

Torr1ngtoA, Dec. M-The Connec- ticut Bowling Alley Operators yes- terday awarded the second block of the mems head-to.head pin tourna- ment to the Torrington Arcade Bowling Alleys. The decision was reached ct yesterdays meeting in New Haven. The event will be held here December 90.
 Jack White of New Haven asserted that e4 men who survived the qlial. flying tests last week will compete. The first games here will be rolled shortly after the draw slated for e:SO P. M.
 Prizes wdll range from S22.S0 for eight to SiS0 and c $50 bond. The latter will be given as c prise by the Alley Operators of the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

l,lus. sAaee,a sanseeezA w.le e l>a AWAatea SaaAes eHasasaacR Ae tUs0eco> o&e a 9uA. J4nos ex E&WA S&@oAH CzNl& 8IaNEgNA
 Funeral Sggsocea weRe neaa ee|aay N4 @ e&1oek lA DN1kGs CAoeA Ne0 HaNeA muzaaA wAR 1A Wooamm ct8e,eES, NeN xeE&
 nc t,mEgef ~ ARre. Nora eoglf. mD HAllnen eG tsA Nal6Wln SlEeeA wile ot NA1AAnAel MnAllnAn. waa 11l4 tAls morning ot 70 ooloek tloM eAe MoaVille Funeral Home, Nto West Man Street to tAe nms noe0lo&e 0onoenaaon CAurch where A solemn high Mas wAs celebrated % teseA Burial was n calVazy CeneteEy.
 ne funeral oe sohn n, Marooux ot aeo EsanRlln SlxUeA caxaoonfxl and comic 1lrlp AEtlSk vas held khls morning d Q o'clock from the Agul- vlle Funeral Rome. 9so West Main Street b the Immaculate concep- tlon Church ae oses where a solemn high Mas was celebrated. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery,
 Funeral services for 0eorge liar Elson. els North Main Street, will oo held this afternoon at lsS0 ak the Reyes Funeral Home, 60 Pearl Street, and Mount Olive AAEE Zion Cnureh with Elder L. w. '. Marshal, phllaoeaphla oEaciaking. Burial viii oe in new Fine Grove Cemetery, I
 The funeral of Mrs. Cora Mckay Reynol6S fa4 Willow Street. widow of Harry 0. Reynolds, was held this morning at ll o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home 70 central Avenue, the Rev. Conner Lewis of~ ficlA4la1R, Burial wns ln old Pine orove Cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas ,. Fsen~ ley, of eS Willow Street was held this morning ct eslS from the Mul- vile Funeral Tome. 270 West Main Street. to Sk MarRsret's Church at Q Burial was In new St Joseph's Cemetery.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Wheeler of Rutledge Street wife of James Wheeler, win be held Thursday at SIS A. M., from the Mulville FNl- neral Home, 270 west Main St.. to Sacred Heart Church for Q solemn high Mass at g. Burial win be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and to- FsAnrrnu, from 4 An 10 D M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
OBITUARY
loAn AecgoeA

@eaA A81UN4&A EA 6Na aA h.s AelnN lA Ss0tAy eaturaAy. nogn = NeW Xoz& oeA al 1Sla NaF NRes 0tAAA we2 ene Son oe Edward Nna AAESeE<t <1Ale> McogAkA Gse had sesldeo m So0&AouEg toe tMe past u yoAzs
 SurxlVlns Alm ere ewo sasaeEG ekrs. 9oeeenlno Brown. weonx. N. x~ and ekle. oalollna aHaha1r ol seookeen, \ J~ and several nlecss and nenAeWA
 Funeral services wi1 oa AeAa Ak ! o'clock GA& afternoon aA ena Af0n@ eoa Funeral HonA, Woodbnrg. lhe Rev WAnam EaAWkea oe ehA Wllek congge1ellenAl Church, WoodsaFy, etticiaelng. Burial wsn ee in Mount aope Cemetery. xonkers, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
$I00,000 Loss Caused bY Fire

Greenwich, Dec, 2l-s(UPD@ ~f3nfas age estimated at tiO0000 Was caused early t0day br A general alarm flFs which guttsd the home Of John c. NeWingt0n,
 TIfeinen SAld no one vas hons when the blaze was discovered at ! A. M, cause Of the fire Wae ttias determined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Dovid Beeeher
 Inferred TodoY

Naugatuck, Dec. 2l - Funeral services for David B. Beecher, 90, of e5 Oak Street, who was found dead Saturday morning by his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Downes, were held this morning at il from the Alderson Funeral Home, POI Mea. dow Street. The Rev. Wlnfred D. Langhorst, rector of st. Michaels Episcopal Church, offlciated. Bu- rial was in Hillside Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Port Con, Is Isolom ln State Usne

Hartford H8 lufI W ilNliHenb oi M stAta port tN|HH 'N NliIeh would bs NH afIsf Z m eib .g00 000 ln bNfas fgf lni0INs CgnhectlelA's pOlt fasl|II|e1 Nas W e today lii 6 lepeI3 e u0N \ Baldwin
 1Ils o0fDoslleut Pglt Dl1gsg nsE,t mites eAia biiat development ~ f4 Btate's waterfront could ineIease NAs itfAD0ul1le o9iIiIneEes bt iiioF5 fIlHA 70 percent over ' iDevenF Deaf9t
 Creation f a commission, tII9 Hss port claimed, would result in Ha|NHt savings e consumers nfid fnanl8aas tlEefs dils Co lowered lFapepofi aiiDH costs, increased manllfADtlfihH nHd Industrial development, more eqliIt4 abls distribution ~ commerce aiNolM the several ports and adaitiona| pleasure b0atlfe and fsofsasionnl faeiiltles."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

A whale weighing 12,O00 pounds once fioated into the harbor of Cuxhaven. Germany, and tied up ship traffic until it was removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
FUNERALS


 Funeral services for Alfred N. 1mlbuEe ok a Wlllow Street win ee held this afternoon ak a o'clock As the AldeEson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. the Rev. Francis O Ayers ollelaalng. Burial will he h new Fine Grove Cemelery.
 Mrs Chaxieon T. Lewis, sS, widow of former editor oe The New york Post sSlseant principal of the Westovef School, MiddleAury, until her recent retirement died Sun. day morning In watrous Sanatar- tum, Madison. after an illness Of six months.
 A resident oe stony Greek, Bran tord Mrs Lewis was the daughter of the hte Rev. and Mrs, Thomas 2. ShexFard. She was a graduate of Elmara college.
 She is survived by a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Bethlehem
ChwChes Beckon ts Natives

toOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1946-10-27
How To Lick Morning Slump

PAUL SAYS. Whether it's
wading into studies or tackling
tough work in a steel mill
a good, substantial breakfast
helps plenty!
Aswell way to start that kind
of breakfast is to stoke I'D
with XIX. XIX is made from
Evening star., 1946-10-27

nourishing Corn. has a knock
out Corn flavor to boot!
Because it helps build up pep
and steam tastes 50 keen.
| always like to see a box of
XIX coming down the as
sembly line!"
..-- General Mills
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Advertisement

pAUls A "6o.oETTER" has
been a newsboy, stock boy, soda
jerker after school hours. Vaca-
ton he worked in a steel mill-some-
times working "A hours out of 80!
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
Miss Ella Harding,
Joseph Thatcher Wed
Wednesday AT Park

Park City, July 3.-The Park City
Methodist church was the scene of
a beautiful candlelight wedding at
8 p. M, June 26, when vows were
spoken by Miss Ellen Harding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harding and Joseph H. Thatcher of
California, sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Thatcher, formerly of Park
City. The Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox of
flciated with the double ring cere-
mony.
Mrs. Foy Braswell of Laurel, ac-
companied by Mrs. j. H. Alburtus,
also of Laurel, sang Because" and
Il Love You Truly" before the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father John Harding and
the couple were attended by Mrs.
Harlan Eastlick, sister of the groom
and Mr.. Eastlick. Mrs. Thatcher
chose for her gown a white wool
suit and a white hat and wore a
corSage of talisman roses, and Mrs.
Eastlick wore a street length blue
crepe dress and wore %gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of the
local high school and has been with
Western Union in Los Angeles
for a couple of years. The groom
has been in government work in
.alifirnia. Following several trips
the couple plan to make their home
Alexandria, Va.
Following the wedding a recep-
ion was held at the hall. Out of
town GUEST were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kinds and family of Bill
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Harding
md family, Mrs. Herman Harding
and son, Mrs. Braswell, Mrs. Albur-
us and Rev. and Mrs. Wilcox.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
PARK CITYSECTION

Miss Phyllis Eastlick, cadet nurse
of Billings, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Eastlick.
The Garden club members whose
birthdays occur in the fall and
winter months were hostesses Thurs
day afternoon at a porch party for
the other members at the home of
Mrs. Levin Hergett. Those recelv-
ing prizes for games and contests
were Mrs. F. R. Brown, Mrs. W. ID.