davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17

United States Savings Bonds are.
good Government securities. What.
is more, they pave the way for good
individual security for the future. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17

project is lon-commercial and TIL
there is no intention of making a,J
of the jeeps for sale. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03

FILED HERE

Honorable discharges from the
armed services recorded at the
office of the County Clerk and
Recorder Harry Cox this week
included the following:
Navy-Hunter Huvel Bolton.
Army-James F. White, Ronald
d. Crosby, Bernard Kray, Edgar
S. Big Man, Frederick w. Kopp-
lin, Ray Buzzetti, William A
Wall, Cedric R. Bond, Richard
A. Little Light, Thomas Bends,
Floyd H. Ballard.
Sgt. Cornelius Roush arrived
at his home here Monday morn
ing after receiving his discharge
from the Army Air corps 1t
Camp Mccoy, Wis. He served in
Panama and the Galapagos is
lands. He entered the army in
March,. 1912.
1t was learned from a navy
release that John r. Starkwcather
RM3c, ISNR, son of Mrs. Kati
Starkweather of Hardin is on his
way home aboard the TSS Sara
toga. He will go to Il separation
center to go through formalitirs
of obtaining his discharge i'm
mediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
BRH NEWS OF q
RXE On UNIFORM

TIA Charles Lowell Bulls ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday. He
was discharged from the army
at Fl. Lewis, Wash, after two
years and nine months in the
service: He wears the Philip
pine liberation ribbon with two
bronze stars, the Asiatic- Paci-
fic medal, good conduct medal
and the victory medal.
Sgt. John o. Arlington, the
brother of Mrs. Wayne Lintha-
cum, received his discharge at
Fort Lewis, Wash, Dec. 10
and arrived here last Friday.
Sgt. Arlington enlisted in the
Air corps Aug. 26, 1912 in At
lanta, Ca, and took his basic
training at Spence field, Moul-
trie. Ca, and was then sent to
the Pacific area with the And
Bomb Group of the 18th Air
Force in Jan. 1914. He cam
paigned in New Caledonia,
Guadalcanal, Sterling Islands,
New Guinea, Sansapor, 'Palawan
and Leyte. Sgt. Arlington wears
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping had
Dinner with MIR and Mrs. Hen
ry Small of Grow Agency on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Walker
spent New Years day in Bill
ings.
Mrs. Pearl Roberts visited
friends in Billings over the
holidays.
Miss Meta stockdal is a
house guest of Mrs. Arthur
Durtsche. She is on vacation
from her job in the Intelligence
Department in Washington, D.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
spent Tuesday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Brekke
and Gordon were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann
on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazer
entertained at a family dinner
at their home in Hardin on
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
family left Thursday for their
home in Great Falls after visit
ing at the A. Buzzetti and r.
P. Ross homes over the holi-
days.
! MIR. and Mrs. P. A. john
StOn and Linda of Laurel were
guests at the A. Buzzetti home
Sunday.
WE have a few oil heaters
on hand now. Elder Hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKen-
ney of Miles City were guests
at the AL Balensky home Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Dave Schaefer left Wednes-
day for San Diego to enter
Naval boot training.
' Christmas day dinner guests
at the Harold Larkin home in
Buffalo, Wyo., were E. C. Lar
kin, recently discharged from
the army, and his wife of Bill
ings, warrant Officer (jg) and
Mrs. J. L. Steinborn, and Art
before.
Sgt. Lyall E. Dillon of Menlo
Park, Calf, and 1t. and Mrs.
S. A. Dillon of Corpus Christi,
Tex, visited at the home Of
Mrs. Grace Dillon during the
holidays. Friday, Dec. %, they
all visited in Sheridan at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cooper.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Labbitt
left Wednesday on an extern
sive trip in the south. They
plan to make a trip into
Mexico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
Facts For The Vet
American Red Cross
News Service

Unemployment Compensation and
Educational Training.
Cease History-Archie 7. was
indicted into service when he was
81. Prior to service he was a lay
out man for a mail order house
His income was not large and he
did not like the work. He was
unmarried, After four years Of
service, he was discharged oil
points, but, being unattached, he
decided to settle in a small city
where he eventually wanted to
60 into business for himself. Be
cause of his specialized industrial
background, he was not able to
find work easily, and, besides, he
wanted some new type of em-
ployment more CONSTANT with
skills developed in the service. He
tried to find a job but vas I'M
successfully
There are a number of aven-
ues open to Archie. He a con-
tact the veterans employment
representative Of the US. En-
ployment service, who can MAKE
available Il qualified person for
job c%ounseling. He can arrange
for job registration and assist
the veteran in applying for IRE
adjustment Allowance, the for
NAL name for veterans ~unemplOy-
ment compensation under the Gl
bill. If he is interested in a job
in the ranks of skilled labor. az
engagements will be made for
training on the job, with possible
experimentation to his appren-
tice salary through the educa-
tional provisions of the bill.
If Archie wants employment
only and the U. S. Employment
service is unable to help him
Immediately, he will be certified
for employment compensation and
will receive at least $50 IL week
while unemployed.
Another avenue open to Archie
is to take advantage of the edu-
cational opportunities offered I'M
der the CT bill. Archie can ap-
ply to the Veterans administra-
ton for vocation counseling, thus
enabling him to plan his future
with experts. He can then quail
ify himself for a job as a skilled
craftsman in many fields and re-
ceive all of his educational ev-
penses mot exceeding $500 per
school term), plus a subsistence
allowance Of $50 per month. If
Archie wants to supplement these
living expenses, he can obtain
part-time employment and still
retain his $50 per month SUD-
sistence allowance.
Your local Red Cross chapter
in the court house building is pre-
pared to give you counsel and
assistance with reference to bene-
fits available to veterans and
their dependents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
Army Trains For
Mdny Positions

"Practical training, on the job,
in "a high-pay trades are taught
soldiers of the regular United
States army today, 1t. Col. Fred
l.. Harry, commanding officer of
the Montana district, Military
Personnel Procurement r vice
said this week, in discussing the
future of men who are either re-
enlisting or are enlisting for the
first time.
Being mechanical, the army
requires the skills which keep the
wheels turning in almost as many
fields of activity as are required
in civilian life. Many youngsters
have had no training in these
fields and it is up to the army
to train them. As a result the ar
my has established modern, splen-
didly equipped special schools N
which men of recognized ability
are the instructors.
skill, promotion and increased pay
follow. At the same time he is
given the training which fits
him to follow his choice of work
throughout life in the army or. in
the civilian field.
"Neterans who are re-enlisting
are being notified of the recent
regulation which required that IN
order to retain their present
grade they must re.join the SER
vice within 20 days of discharge
and prior to Feb. /, 1916.
"Today many people will find
that the soldier. who receives
good pay and clothing. housing
and medical expenses, is, in the
final analysis. better off in the
service than in civilian life. He
also enjoys many opportunities
for broadening travel to v~arions
parts of the world with all en-
penses paid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
RANGES OPEN
ON DECEMBER l

Ranges in Montana were most
ly open at the end of November.
according to the range and live
stock report Of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics received
here this week.
Early November snow storms
blanketed the state but later
melted except in the mountains,
the higher valleys, and some
northeastern sections, where it
has been necessary to feed live
stock for the last month. There
is a good supply of range feed
and ample water except in local
areas.
Hay and other feed is expected
to be adequate for the winters
feeding with only a few local
areas expecting any shortage to
occur. The reported range con-
dition on Dec. l held the same
as a month earlier and was ore
point below the condition report.
ed a year ago at this time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03

ed in the wilderness for three
years, travelling by dog sled In
winter, living on game when sup
plies were low, and enjoying both
the solitude and the occasional
visitors. Well written and will ap-
peal to nature lovers.
McNamera. Extra! U. S. War
Correspondents in Action. The
shaping of the tradition of u. S.
war news coverage is shown in
these Is episode accounts of war
correspondents. These are records
of worldwide war experiences in
news reporting, news photography,
and radio reporting.
"Man at the Microphone-
Washington Broadcast. A book
about headliners in the nations
capital, is witty and fearless, it
spotlights virtually every Wash
ington figure who shows above
the political horizon.
Overton, "Marriage in War and
Peace. A book for parents and
%counselors of youth.
Pei-Iing. "Bnilding of the Bur-
ma Road. The book carries
through the long. laborious
months Of building the famed
IInrstnn. mo Shortage of
Men,. Fiction.
Burma road to the retreat in
1912.
Powell. "I.ay That Pistol
Down" Mystery.
Ratcliff, Yellow Magic, the
Story of Penicillin."
Stone, Rolling Stone. The
story Of Fred Stone, the great
actor and his interesting and
charming family, consisting Of
his wife and three daughters.
Wallace. "Sixty Million Jobs.
The secretary of m ex-
presses his belief in an economy
of abundance and in the possib-
system of free enterprise,
ility of full employment under a
strengthened by the government.
He hulwarks his theory with
figures, and argues that 60 mil
lion jobs in 1850 will double the
standard of living for those
whose living standard has been
lowest.
J Widdemer, "Constancia Her.
SELF. Fiction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
North Valley News

Sunday guests at the Ted
Dumler home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Besel and family and
MIR. Rob and sons, John and
Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hoch-
halter made a business trip to
Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller Wis
tied at the H. A. Williams
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Besel and
family were dinner guests on
New Years day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and Herby spent Sunday after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03

Mike
SEz-

I hear that Tony and Frank
Buzzetti have sold their gold
mine (The Misshun Inn) The
gossipping price is $780, It's
the best money making place
in Hardin next to Alex Schacks
shoe repairing shop.
The barber shop bizness is
back to normal agin in Hardin.
There is Brownies shop, Harry
Olsons shop, Herb Ridley is
out of retirement agin and is
opened up. Joe Curry from
Sheridan has bought out the
Rhinehart or the O.. K. Barber
shop and is doin bizness. Any
way now it amt bad when You
only have to wait for 3 or 4
guys to git themselves trimmed
ahed of you. For awhile I thot
a guy was gonna hafta have
an appointment ferst. Jest like
in a Beauty shoppe.
For Sail-Gold Seal and
Armstrong 9x12 #. rugs. $685.
and $7.95.
All metal stools, s2.35 each.
You do not hafta lineup and
wait until $3.50 Friday after
noon to buy these and if you
wanna you kin buy l or all.
We have 2 deep freezers 10
Gu it sizes. Come in and look
EN- over. If you hate to pitt
out the money trade in some
hogs or COWS. Its the same as
muny to us.
Have you notised all guys
that are friendly talk too much
Here's a story told to me by
John Butorac.
One day 3 statesmen went in
to a resterant to have lunch.
l salesman was a likker sales
man, one a food salesman and
the other a matrices salesman.
They notised a woman having
a drink by herself. The likker
man sed he hated to see a
woman drink alone. The fool
salesman lookin on sed he
hated to see a woman eat a.
lone and the mattress sales
man just looked up and dint
say nuthin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03

Men nov in the Army who re.
enlist before February 1 will
be reenlisted in their present
grade. Men honorably dis
charged can reeniist within 20
days after discharge in the
grade they held at the time of
discharge, provided they re-
enlist before February 1, 1916.
There's a long list of attractive
reenlistment privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of l945. The
ability to keep your present
grade is only one of them, but
this privilege expires on
January 81.
There are plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have. enlisted. and more
thousands are cnlisting every
day. You'll certainly want to
know all of the opportunities
open to you. If you'll read
them carefully. you'll know
why a job in the new peace
time Regular Army is being
regarded today as The Best
Job in the World"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03

the American theater, Asiatic-
Pacific, Philippine liberation,
American defense and Good
Conduct ribbons, with six bat
tie stars on the ASiatic-Pacific
ribbon.
Chief Yeoman James L. Bar
rett was honorably discharged
from the Navy after SERVING
six years. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
and two childen will make
their home in San Diego, Cal.
Sgt. Cornelius Roush arrived
home Dec. "a after being dis
charged from the army at
Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Sgt. Lyle Tfntinger, Jr., ar
rived Monday morning from
Turner field, Albany, Ca, on a
15-day furlough which he will
spend here with his wife and
Parents.
Pfc. Bill Powers is home
from Fort Missoula on a 3O-day
furlough.
Word has been received from
Pfc. Joseph Buechler that he
is now stationed in Kure, JAP
an.
MI. and Mrs. Anthony Buzz
ETH have received word from
their son, Jack, who is sta
toned in Manila, that he has
been promoted to the rank o:
First Lieutenant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
.~3;1y Notes

The following new books are
recent additions to the Big Horn
county library and are nov
ready for circulation.
Chase, ''The Bible and the
Common Reader. This is truly Il,
great book about the greatest If
all books. 1t is written with vi
gor. liveliness, humor, infectious
enthusiasm and true appreciation.
Its purpose is to make the Bible
live in the imagination of read
ers. After reading this book the
reader should see the Bible in a
new light and return to its read
ing with awakened interest and
understanding.
Corbett, "R d-haired Lady,.
Fiction.
Fosdick, "a Great Time to be
Alive. The 25 in this
book have been preached since
December, 194l and offer coun-
selling on personal problems and
social outlook in the New York
minister's characteristic i%nterpre.
tation of practical Christianity.
Droke, "Good-bye to G. H..
Advice to the returning veteran
on adjusting to civilian life, de-
Gliding about education or a job,
and taking a part in his church.
Although it's uplift tone makes
it appear superficial rather than
stimulating, its simplicity will
have an appeal.
Gardner, Case of the Gold
digger's Purse" Mystery.
Hamlin, "Nine Mile Bridge.
The story of a school teacher who
married a game warden and liv-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03

noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Peterson and Howard.
Pvt. Leslie Dumler has been
transferred from Fort Douglas
to Camp Roberts, Calf, where
he is receiveing basic tanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Besel and
family visited at the Alec Besel
home Sunday.
Miss Ruby Hert was a guest
Christmas night of the Dumler
girls.
John Rob is leaving soon for
Chicago, where he will take
advantage of the G. L. Bill of
Rights and enter school to
train as an electrician.
Herman Rob has enlisted IN
the navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
locals

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
left for their home in ReXford,
Mont, Wednesday after spend
ing a week at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn.
Mrs. Dwain Reed, Miss Mari
lyn Wagner and Mrs. Howard
Wagner spent Wednesday night
and Thursday with friends in
Billings.
Mrs. Myrtle Parsons, MIR. and
Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre, MIR. and
Mrs. A.. G. Westwood, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens and
family were New Years guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis owen,
MI. and Mrs. Robert Herman
and three sons of Billings
spent New Years day at the
Ira Smith home.
John Walker of Denver,
Colo, spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Breid and
daughters, Betty and Bonnie,
left for their home in Bell
flower, Calf, on Friday after
visiting at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Ford and Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Elder.
I WILL be out of my office
until April l.. DR.. L. H. Labbitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Breid
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Ford were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Elder Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall VOL
colt r visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Corkins
in Sidney, Mont.
R. w. Jones was a Billings
caller over the week end.
Word has been received here
from the Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Bennett that they have moved
to Hastings, Mimi, and are
living in the Episcopal rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Breid
and Bonnie were guests at the
Kendall Wolcott home last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and Pauline were guests of
Mrs. Mabel Franklin on New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL johnson and
daughters, Carol and Joyce
were New Years dinner guests
at the Elmer Skeie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis johnson
had as their guests for dinner
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Muffin and John Macleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Murfin
left Monday for Missouri where
they will visit Mr.. Murfin's
parents. Enroute they will visit
Mrs. Murfin's brother, sister
and mother.
WE have a few oil heaters
on hand now. Elder Hardware.
Julius Haydn left for Detroit
after a three week visit with
his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Haydn.
Cecilia Burchette was a Bill
ings caller Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Franklin left
Wednesday for Bozeman where
she will resume her studies at
Montana State college.
Henry Houser is in the hos
pital with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chambers
were in Hardin Wednesday
They were enroute to Roundup
Mrs. Reuben Kuyatt and son
arrived home yesterday from a
Billings hospital.
Mrs. Helen Scott and daugh-
ter, Betty, of Laurel were din
ner guests on New Years day
of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Bulls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

I am taking this way to
thank my friends and neigh
bors and DR.. Labbitt and his
staff for their kindness while
I was in the hospital and for
the beautiful flowers and cards
Mrs. Chris Junker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-03
H~IGHLIGHTS OF the new
ENLISTMENT

l. Enlistments for IN, 2 or 3 years.
(1-year enlistments permitted for men
now in Army with 6 months service.)
2. Enlistment age from II to "a years
inclusive, except for men nov in Army,
who may reenlist at any age.
8. Men reenlisting retain present grades,
if they reenlist within 20 days after
discharge and before February I, 1916.
4. The best pay scale, medical care,
food, quarters and clothing in Army
history.
S. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year of active
service since such bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
6. Up to 90 days paid furlough, de-
pending on length of service, with fur
Tough travel paid to home and return,
for men o in Army who enlist.
7. A 30-day furlough every year at full
pay.
8. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who are
discharged to reenlist.
9. Option to retire at half pay for life
after 20 years service increasing to
three-quarters pay after 80 years ser
vice. All previous active federal mill
tary service counts toward retirement.
10. Benefits under the Gil Bill of
Rights.
II. Family allowances for the term of
enlistment for dependents of men who
enlist before July /, 1916.
II. Opportunity to learn one or more
of 200 skills and trades.
10. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Washington Hill
Col. .Bizzozero GuestSPe0ker .ondoyNight
 New Holy Name
 Officers 10 Be
 Installed

St. Francis Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass next Sunday morning.
 Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the regular monthly meeting of the society will be held at which time the officers for the year 1946 will be installed. Joseph P. Mulcunry will be the installing officer.
 Guest speaker will be Dr. c. J. BizZozero, a retired lieutenant col- onel in the U. s. Army Medical Corp, Dr. BizZozero was honored by Pope Plus and received into the Order of St. Gregory for his splen- did work for the needy and sick people of Italy. A large crowd is expected to turn out to hear this interesting speaker. Men of the parish, whether members of the Holy Name or not are welcome to attend.
 James Cusick, financial secre- tary, wishes to remind everyone that he will be very glad to take care of the dues for the coming year for the members.
 Refreshments will be served, and card playing will take place after the business meeting
 Troop Committee for the Boy Scouts, Troop g, will hold their regular meeting Sunday morning at II o'clock, to make plans for the Father and Son Communion Breakfast, which is an annual event for the troop, and this year will be part of the Scout Week celebra- tion to be held February 10th.
 William Goggirs, Yeoman 1/c, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick P. GogginS of Southview street, is spending a months stay with his parents. Yeoman Goggins is sta- toned at Shoemaker Field, Calf, is graduate of Crosby high school, and graduated from the U. s. Navy training school for yeomen at San
 Diego, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
.67OO Persons Unemployed
 Report Shows
Hon-AgFIcuIiuFaI Labor Forces Numbered
 5O,OOO as Of Nov. IS

Waterbury area non-agriculturai labor forces stood at 5s,OOO on Nov. IS, and e.7OO persons were unen1- ployed and seeking work, 1t was dis- closed in labor market develop ment report released today by the State U. s. Employment Service.
 The report shows that S7,OOO or the 5S,00O were engaged in mann- featuring activities.
 It was estimated by the USES that there were l2,700 persons of the area in the armed forces who would normally be in the non-ag- ricultural labor force.
 A total of 5,260 persons were reg istered for work at the local USES on Nov. 1, and 9, 156 jobs openings were listed on that day, the report disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Y PinochIe Farley Set

A meeting Of the IRA. Pinochle Committee will be held tonight at the Central Y at 7:30, 1t was an- nounced by George Ryan, chair man. A tentative date of February has been set for the start of the Waterbury Pinochle Tournament, expected to run about three weeks. A committee in charge will deter mine rules and regulations, partici- pating companies, type of tourna- ment and prizes to be used.
 The following committee mem- bers who have been asked 10 at- tend tonight are: Tom Bywater, Chase Metal Works; Jack Carroll, Chase Metal Works; D. Flaherty, Chase Rolling Mills; A. Denker of Scovills; F. DevereauX, Brass; Tom Dillon, Scovill; A. Besancon, Bris- tol Company; R. Baird, Bristol Company; Thornley of French Mfg; J. HiggeSson, French Small Tube; J. Birch, of U. s. Time; R. of U. s. Time; s. Barone of Chase, Charland of U. s. Time; R. Riberdy (Waterbury Mfg) and Fredericks, Waterbury Mfg.
 Plans are being made to hold a Women's and Mems tournament with the winners of each to repre- sent Waterbury in the State Tour nament here March 4.