davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
MERCHANTS TAKE NOTICE

That the undersigned. T-4 Victor r. Givogre.
nov stationed In Japan with the Army Of
occupation. will not be responsible for any
debts incurred or credit extended to his
wife. Christine Daniels Young Givogre.
You viii further take notice that power Of
attorney given BY lie to said Christine
Dsniels Young Oivogre on or about the 10th
day OF June. 1915. has been revoked by
an Instrument IN writing Of record in the
office OF the Clerk and Recorder Of Silver
Bow County. Montana.
Dated 1t Butte. Montana. this 10Th day
OF December. 1915.
T-& VICTOR 4. OIvOORE
BY Clifford v. GivoTre.
First publication Dec. 27-3T
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
No. 1922
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Esf ate Vi JOHN SCHUMACHER Deceased
Notice is hereby given BY the Undersigned.
executriN OF the estate OF JOHN J SClIu-
MACHER deceased. 10 the creditor o. and
al persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them, Nif.l the necessary
vouchers. within four months after Tie FIRST
publication OF this notice, 70 the said eNscu-
triX. at the Law offices OF john X ClaXton.
40s Silver Bow Building. 90 We>t Grant,
Street. Butte. Montana, the same bong the
Place for the transaction 81 the IN mess Of
SAID estate. III the County OF Silver bow State
OF Montana.
MARTHA SCHUMACHER
fNecuirix OF the Estate o. JOHN ) sCilu-
MACHER, Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. mis- ,tia cav ot
December, 1915
FIRST publication Dec 20, 1915 Il
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
A OF
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice u hereby given that the ndsrdsn.d
viu, on The SSH day Of FSerusry. iolA.
apply 70 the County Treasurer q Silver Bow
County, Otats u Montana, for . tax decd
= ths following described real property.
to-v1t:
rne Tuxedo Lode Mining Claim. Survey
Mo. 1887 In Section -, Township Al. Range
3 Silver Bow County. STATE q Montana
Amount duee>3eDo.
pAted this ioth day q december. A. D.
DAVE AHDxRsoN. Applicant.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
Roster of Billings Onions

YELLOWSTONE County Trades and Labor Assau-
Tsmpk. 7Si3% LIST Avn. r. o. 9ox NJ.
A kAutsky. pres.. Sam wilson, '. D.:
Aorhouse. 80. treaA: Robert VISA
reading clerk: John Newman. sgA -at-arna
r Aorhouss. bus. aeent Of Bald TrnAml
CarprAterS Local No. lir7-Roy Thom-
p:. : II. Helte rbran- rec No. hss1S -
AID 3rd TuoodayN
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
No. 1863,
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING Will. ETC

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Molaia9a, Il and
for the County OF Silver Bow
In trr Matter OF the EStat, o. LOUIS DRFI-
BELBlS Deceased
Pursuant to an order OF said District Court,
made on the l4th day OF December. lg45. notice
IS hereby given that Saturday thu FUN day
o. January. 1896. at 800 O'Clock n III. OF
said day, at the Court Room Of said Court in
Department | thereof. at the City of Butte IN
the said County OF Silver Bow. have been
appointed rs the time and place for proving
tn, VIII o. said LOUIS DREIBEi BIS. deceased,
and tor hearing the petition OF The Metals
Bank and Trust Company. q corporation. aud
+. C Fluent Tor the issuance to them OF
Letters Parliamentary. when and where any
person interested mas appear aad cont 4 the
same. and show cause. II any he has, why
said petition should not be grantee.
Dated December l4lN. 1915
SEAL FINER SHEA.
Clerk Of the Court.
BY D p HOLLAND Deputy Clerk
r G FLUENT.
Attorney Tor Petitioner.
np.aU na+ iliH fu.5
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03

officers for intervention in industrial
disputes. Strikebreaking training Of
troops in Army camps is still going on,
Murray reported. Federated Picturcs.)
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03

based was sen, to Secretary OF War
Robert p. Patterson by Go President
Philip Murray with the request to
probe alleged preparations Of Army
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby give1: That the under
signed will on the 28th day of February
1916, apply TO the County Treasurer OF Silver
Bow County. Montana, for a tax deed to the
following described real property. te-vit:
Lots 25 and &c in Block Is OF The Floral
Park Addition to Butte. Silver Bow County
State Of Montana.
Amount due: $l38. 90.
Dated this 26th day OF December. l94r.
T. W. TRIP. Applicant.
w. VI. MALONEY.
Attorney for Applicant.
First publication Dec. 27-2T.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03

This diagram, tie plan OF an Army
officer, show, disposition Of troops
armed with smoke. tear and i~rritant gas
grenades to be used against strikers.
Photos,a, on ~hich this drawing was
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
TRANSACTING- BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATE OF MONTANA.

STATE OF MONTANA.
County OF Silver Bow SIS.
We, the undersigned. hereby certify that
We are partners transacting a wholesale and
retail business in sporting goods at No. p
East Park Street in the City OF Butte. state
OF Montana, under the fictitious name OF
Treasure State Sporting Goods
The names in full Of nil members OF SAID
partnership and their respective residences
are as follows. tow
Harry c. Ellis, residing at No. SIT West
Diamond Street. and John D. Quinn, residing
al No. 1920 Harrison Avenue.
WITNESS our hands this 18th day OF De-
ccmber, 1915.
JOHN D.. QUINN.
HARRY c. ELLIS.
STATE OF MONTANA.
County of Silver Bows.
On the 18th day Of December, 1875. before
me. Joseph J. McCaffery, a Notary Public for
the State OF Montana, personally appeared
Harry C. Ellis nd John d.. Quinn, known to
me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument and who
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hcreunto
set my hand and affixed my Notarial Seal the
day and year In this c~ertificte first above
written. o4JR
,NOTARIAL SEAL,
JOSEPH J. NcCAFFERY,
Notary Public for the State OF Montana, re-
siding At Butte, Montana. Ny commission
expires Jan. "a. 1946.
Pirst publication Dec. 30. ls+5--t
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
No. 4l639
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court Of the Second judi
cial District OF the State OF Montana, IN
and for the County oil Silver Bow.
WILLARD NJ. CADE. Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
NO ....+4+.+....
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana, in and Tor
the County Of Silver Bow.
CHARLES PROVIS. Plaiatiif.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03
No si6T9
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN the District Court of the Second judi
riai District Of the State of Montana, IL and
Tor the County Of Silver Bow
WILLIAM T. BEVAN. Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03

Ladies' Auxiliary. Miners Catherine Penney
pres Gean Patterson Y. .. Ella CLARK. rec
sec Ruth Girapod. sec y -ireas Mari.
S"iit con Christine Moser. warden. NAry
'rlien, parltanieutarian Ann Lynch Al,c.
fiektfia.l. trustees Meets Miaesrs Ran i,t
and 1ld Friday a. 8 D M
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03

W IT MALDNFI-
Attorney Tor Purchaser
FIRST publication Jan 3, 1919 B:
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana. in and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
FRED W. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1946-01-03

Wotne-l's Protective Margaret Harrington.
pres L Mattagsch. sec treas. Bridget
Shea. b.s. agent. Phone 5759. Meets lst
and 3rd Fri. ! p N 9nd and last Pr.
3 80 p III. Carp@n,ers' n
Work!ns-a~i Union. ? L q. l,sD-Ass<s
LIST And sra Lon. IL, z. PAk 81 ].
DrfscclI. Ecy. r. Q. Box rs
Evening star., 1946-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
n You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIqhf

II you have to get up or more times .
night, your rest is broken And rs no wonder
II you feel old and rundown before your
Bladder weakness. Painful Passages, Back
ache, Leg Pains, Nervousness. Rheumatic
Pains. Circles Under Eyes. or Swollen
Ankles, due to non-organic and non-sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder Troubles. you
should try Cystex 10 physician's prescrip-
tom. Usually. the very nrst dose Of Cystex
goes right to work helping the Kidneys nush
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. 30 take Cystex exactly
as directed and watch for quick help and q
rapid increase in pep. more youthful feeling
and Joy in living. Cystex must satisfy com
pletely or money back Is guaranteed on
return Of empty package. Don't suffer an
other day without trying Cystex--3 Guar
snteed sizes. 3se. 7se. $I.5o at drueEtsts.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
BY Harry Macarthur

Note on the brevity of spring
Summer is virtually upon us. The
l946 summer season of Glen Echo
Park it says right here in a letter
from Manager Leonard G. Schloss,
will start on Saturday, April 49,"
In just shade more than two
weeks, then, the ballroom will be
open nightly except Sundays with a
new orchestra directed by Jack
Cory. This unit, according to Mr..
s., lis under the personal manage
ment OF Morgan Baer, which is in
itself sufficient guarantee that it
will be one of the outstanding musi-
cal organizations catering to dancers
|of Washington and vicinity" Oh,
look at Mr. Baer, standing there
wide open, waiting for the blow to
fall. Somebody tell him to relax. On
day like today we just let things
like that slide by
X X
There are complications in the
life of Eddie Jane Poindexter, the
Madrillon's singer. All because she
is the only night club singer in town
who sees the same people at mid
night and at 7:30 the next morning
with startling regularity. Miss Poin-
dexter, you see, works at the Navy
Department daytimes and in the
Evening star., 1946-03-28
I'd Armored Division
Named Permanent Unit

Designation of the 2nd Armored
Division as a permanent unit in the
peacetime Regular Army was an
nounced late yesterday by Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, chief of the Army
Ground Forces.
This means, he said, that former
armored force personnel who enlist
for service with "armor" in the
Regular Army can be assigned to
this famous Hell on Wheels" Di-
vision.
Organized at Fort Benning, Ga.
in July, 1910, where the late Gen.
George S. Patton, jr., first COM
manded it, the End Division smashed
across Normandy, Belgium, the
Rhineland and into Central Ger
many. 1t was especially lauded for
its work in the hating OF the Ger
man Ardennes offensive.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
AT ter Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade U. S. Patent once
normal course of events she keep.

normal course of events she keeps
pumping into regular Madrillon Gus
toners on the bus in the morning.
The complications arise out of the
TACT that she can't ever be certain
just what type of greeting is in order.
A man aboard at that hour often
does not wish to be reminded in any
way OF the happenings of the night
before and confronting any part of
the personnel of the bistro where he
was so recently gay can be some
thing of shock Miss PoindeXter.
who always behaves in a manner
which permits her to be cheerful
though up early, is often greeted
rather glumly in the morning.
x X X
Another thing you never knew
about bass fiddles is that they are
not like bananas. 1t is good idea
to keep bass f1ddles in the refriger-
lator. 1t is. at any rate, if you have
a bass fiddle and happen to be in
Salt Lake City, Utah, at the time.
Merit Oliver, now of Jack Schafer's
crew at the Nightingale, discovered
this startling fact last summer while
touring with Sonny Dunham's or
chestra. 1t was so hot and dry in
Salt Lake City that a bass fiddle
would have burSted it's seams and
been reduced to its component parts
If left to its own devices. Not hav-
ing a pot of fiddle glue with him.
Mr.. Oliver propositioned the hotel
manager, stored the bass away in
the hotels refrigerator. That's an
other thing. You have to use a large
refrigerator. 1t wouldn't help any
to fold the bass up among the ice
cubes and lettuce in the standard
kitchen model.
X x X
The Midnight Merry -Go-Round
.. Gale Manners, who is pretty and
sings, is the third entertainer sched-
uled for the Duet show starting to-
night. The others are Jerri Blanch-
ard, held over, and Sammy Walsh,
Evening star., 1946-03-28

the comic. Miss Manners previous
appearances here have been at the
Earle Theater. d.. There is to be
another Night of Champions at Joe
Moss 400 next Tuesday, with Star
dust Night winners of the past few
months competing. Prize: A weeks
work at the New York 400, plush
hamburger and soft drink stand
Mr.. Moss has set up in a basement
on Forty-third street, just east of
Fifth avenue. Lou Franco, sax
expert with Johnny Robb's Madril-
Ion Orchestra, should be back at
work any day now, after a pneu-
monia bout. . A spy advises us
that something we ought to hear
is the Paul Kain version of "Trum-
peters Serenade" at the Wardman
Park Metronome room. Composed
by John j. Oliver, a Washingtonian
for nearly 20 years. For all we know,
the spy owns hunk of it (the tune,
not the Wadman Park HoteD.
Hilda of Paco, Hilda and Collanzo,
the rumba team at the Trade Winds.
teaches the dance to willing Gus
toners who want to get in the act.
X X y X
1t Is quite an entertainment thar
Al Simmonds has again out at his
Brown Derby, a sort of outpost of
Fifty-Second street transplanted to,
of all places, the 5000 block of Con-
necticut avenue. There is. for ex-
ample, a seemingly tireless girl
named Connie Berry, who can spend
upward of half an hour at the piano
without wearying herself or her au-
dience. She alternates between
songs and straight piano solos, the
latter ranging in style from melodic
to some solid boogie- -woogie. Also
around (and also tireless) Is the AL
Casey Trio and there is deal of
both melody and rhythm in their
doings, which feature Mr.. Casey's
electric guitar. Billie Holiday, who
wins all sorts of polls for being a
topnotch song stylist, is supposed to
be on the current entertainment
program, too, but We couldn't prom
Use it. The night we looked in the
posse out seeking Miss Holiday for
her first show hadn't reported vet
when it came time for us to leave.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
ID. c. Woman Fined $100
In Charge Account Case

Dorothy Jane Nolan, %, of the
5000 block of Wisconsin avenue
NV, was fined s1oO yesterday in
Municipal Court on charges OF false
pretenses in connection with charge
purchases at department store
here.
The woman was accused of having
obtained total of $3O.45 from the
store by means of a charge account
which she was not entitled to use.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Continued on Next Page.V
Evening star., 1946-03-28

nent Jobs.
proofrea der.
Sd and Fla.
MAIL AND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
St. Potrick's Plan
 FiDe Xmas Masses

Five Masses will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Catholic Church to- morrow morning, it was announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev. Eugene P. Cryne. They will be read at 6, 2, 8, 9:30 and Il. The musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Thomas Healy, organist and choir director.
 Christmas hymns will be sung bflefore the Il o'clock Mass which will be a high Mass.
 The Mass of the Nativity," based on traditional Christmas Hymns Carols, will be sung by the Senior choir. The soloists will be Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy, Miss Theresa Raymond, Miss Eileen Daly, John Kelley and Hiliare LeBonn.
 At the 9:30 Mass the Junior choir will sing Christmas hymns and carols will Alice Accetura and Ber- nadette Kitchen as soloists.
 At the o'clock Mass a special program of Christmas music will be sung by Miss Eileen Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Rust. 1t is estimated. has claimed co per cent of all the 20OO. 900 900 tons of pig iron produced in the last one-half century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

y0u will be able to visit the A8tsYes tic as q member Of the fsavA1 sefvS ice" Cruzen added.
 He wished the boy . heafty Merry Christmas"
 Sight 1esbeKgs
 Meanwhile, two ships Of the western branch Of the expedition reported that they were already on the fringe of the Polaf regions afSd had sighted many icebeTgs,"
 officers aboard the Mt, Olympus said the forward ships should be ifI a position to start exploring virgin territory soon after Christmas,
 Seaplane Tender US.s, CufYituck and the Destroyer Henderson were the ships of the advance group which told the Mt. Olympus they had spotted icebergs. These ves- sels, which started their journey from West Coast ports, were report. cd to be on the Antarctic circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
.Chonukuh History
 Outlined

Mrs. Joseph Landau traced the background of Chanukah at the breakfast meeting of the Beth IS- rael Mems Club Sunday morning in the veStry rooms of the Syna- gogue. Mrs. Landau is national secretary of the Mizrachi Women'S Organization of America.
 Members of the HadaSSah Wom- en Organization of Waterbury and wives of club members were guests at the meeting. At the next meet ing. Rabbi M. A. Chill of Brooklyn will be the guest speaker.
 A joint installation dinner for of- fflcerS of the club and the Beth Israel Synagogue will be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Jan. 5, Murray L. GroSSman, preSi- dent, announced. Morton P. Levy of Buffalo. N. Y.. will deliver the principal address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
 PosfOffice Established
 NjddlebSSy Aids
 FemiIjes kAode
 H0meless bY Fire

Equipment afl1 supplies furnished by ksls Waterbury Rost Office were taset so sstataisb . temporary Post Offiee iD ssle A1a11isbaFy Town ffatI SagdAs1ayl Tibs building housing the 0g5R1na1 R0st Office s8eye Bas de- SsfoysA by fire Friday might
 RQesa5 inspectors from Boston are Assy9sgsgasssS the 6b0D00 fire tD winch A aaaaB 9aa0t5ty of mail, mostly Christmas cards. pas de- SBs9yel A1 registered taaD, money Asll important slaslets had been kept aD q 9ase sad were recovered titlS damaged after the t1azel
 TSle AlsA1lsbHSy Branch of the Waterbury Red Cs0ss Chapter ts fl1w accepting contributions for ts1e bael0 faeD14ies left b181gless after the 1sss, They gre ssaose 0f Sidney Red Asl6 Robert Fyeg, Clothing is being seesSpe1 D Mrs Charles r, GO01as. SssasfNaas1 1f ssae goea1 branch, asld Nfsys AaasSap |, Adams,
 The 1Se1 5aap5y Is n0w residing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Although Father Is Gone, I2 Children to MGrk XJnGs

Hattesburg Miss Dec 9-(up1- won't bs such an unspvy Christmas for the i2 children of John D 0afdnef M Hae burg, after all
 Several weeks their father killed n eaf accident W H. She convicted of mansaugter connection with e dea sympathetic judge here gave Sheriff the Of sDpohN se children going to jail Shern chose support them Threeyearod Robert Gardner had lost his speech more than year following c head infection
 Eight of the children -cIad came t0 Hatebnfe after their fathers death Robert silently shoe Mefk put his feet into the first pair shoes he'd owned Ts eA smiled and wiggied his toes with delight
 DO they fit you7" the clerk asked
 Then Roberts Christmas present tub1ed the first words he'd spoken in than q year.
 "Yes, mann"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

wisil sslatiyes hegs afd AlF. RSev and tis tw0 sons gre liging wilh hig daughter, Mrs Henry MAtth6N8, Straits Turnpike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Brothers LeOVe ovC0igO, Egypt

TTye n0sRsa1 Christmas V4s9 bap6 1Oea1 college students Sfe ssAakltl9 Co be w1tgg etSesF sa06gaeS f6S tsDe holidays 1s f4f from se7fl9 fl0sSsDSa Boarding tfSe IVA SeasJ8sSS, Cs6G6ss scum, Friday at Boston sspe two w5gI cover 1z,O0U miles 0sg ttae3S V5sgs, fes turning 0gS Dec, g.
 4 spokesman f0g tSe zss1st1es Sasa the bS0tfSeTs are tsSVsJSAt9z Co C2efo, Egypt, t0 see ttSesF mother, Mrs Louise D, fE0ekws1 0f 173 BtaeEbha. ham Street, The b90esSess gre B, r, Davis Rockwell, z seeaAesps 4e BDs Massachusetts 1nseBseaee Of TeeSes nO1ozy, 4fa GsSesbesfae El 1s0ekwe55, Jf,, q student ae Wesleyan tC0sfS1 University
 The Sff11n6S reports eBg4e H As Dg0b9b5y Et1e longest ES6g169g@Se~ union trip being made sy aeDg American college se6aaent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Old System ForHousinq lsJunked
 Expediter Mokes
 Simple PrOsrom
 Effective Todoy

Washington. Dec. 2l --CUP)-- Housing Expedlter Frank R. Cree don today formally junked the old priority system for veterans housing and set up, effective today, a simple new system under which non-veter- ans as well as veterans may build homes for their own use.
 The action was in line with presi- dent Truman's recently-annuonced decontrolled housing program which clears the way for all civilians to build homes and removes the 9fO.OOO price ceiling on new housing con- struction.
 Under the old system, veterans received a so-called HI priority to construct houses. Similar priorlties were issued to builders with the understanding they would sell or rent them to veterans. After 60 days, they could sell or rent them to nom veterans if veterans did not buy or rent them during that period.
 Pre-Fahricat0rs Exempted
 The new permit system, outlined by Creedon at a press conference, also applies to builders constructing houses to be sold or rented to vets eranS.
 It does not apply to manufactur- CTS of pre-fabricated houses. These manufacturers already have receive ed allocations for scarce materials through the first quarter of 1047. It has not been decided what will be done after March Sl.
 Priority holders will continue to receive materials from dealers un- der the preference program. The $l0.OOO sale ceiling and $S0 rental ceiling will continue in effect on construction completed under the HH priority program.
 Under the new system, permits also will be issued to veterans mak- ing alterations on their homes, up to $10,000; to home owners whose dwellings have been damaged by fire and flood, up to $4OO; to home owners providing additional space to house veterans or members. of their won immediate family, up to $500, and to educational institutions to provide housing for veterans.
 Several Condition Necessary
 Applicants must meet several con- ditions, including construction for year-around use, total floor area not to exceed 1900 square feet except for basements, porches, unfinished attics and garages; only one bath room may be equipped with fixtures, and rental must not be more than $80 a month.
 Applications for permits will be made to state and district offices of the Federal Housing Adminis- tration. Educational institutions fill make their applications to the Federal Public Housing Authority.
 Creedon indicated that the set- aside program to provide enough material to meet the old priority program will be cut sharply. A formal decision will be announced tomorrow.
 First group of MormonS was led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Chicago Boy, 70, Denied
 Share in Byrd Expedition

Aboard U.ss. Mt. Olympus with Byrd Expedition, Dec. 24-(UPJ-- Rear Admiral Richard II. Cruzen, commander of Task Force 60, ex- tended Christmas greetings today to a 10-year-old Chicago boy who wanted to accompany the Byrd ex- petition to Antarctica on the basis of his experience in sleeping out at night"
 The youngster--TSeuben fEedlund of Chicago-made his request in q letter to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. leader of the expedition. The letter was delivered in Norfolk, Va, and opened after this task force begun it's journey to the South Po- lar regions.
 Dear sir" Reuben wrote Byrd, q have been reading about your trip to Antarctica and 1 would like to go with you if you could take me. I am 10 years of age and attend the Harvard School for Boys in Chicago.
 Has Plenty of Experience
 T have been to camp in Vermont for three years and have camped in the Rocky Mountains. I have had experience in sleeping out at night"
 Reuben told Byrd that "the last time you went to the Antarcatic you took along a 12-year-old Boy Scout"
 T would be most obliged" he said. If you would think it over and write me at the above address. Yours sincerely, Reuben L. Hed- lund."
 In the absence of Byrd, who has not yet joined Operation High jump, Admiral Cruzen told Reu- ben that he regretted that circum- stances were such that you couldn't accompany us on this trip"
 "I hone that some future time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

First group of Mormons was led across Wyoming in lS47 by Brig ham Young. - eSSk D