davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Congregational

BUNKER HILL. Bunker Hil Agenne-The Rev. Alan M Fairbank. pastor. Sunday School e:46 A. M Born b King will be the subject at the worship 11 A. M Christmas play, ast Francis spreads Christmas Joy take place following the play Pilgrim Fellowship and Junior Pilgrim Fellowship meeting, 7sS0 F. M after which both groups will caroling.
 OAkVIIAE UNKO&-The Rev. Oscar Locke pastor Cnureh School 9:3O A. N. The Carl Hansen of Hartford young peoples work of the Congregational ship i0.4S A M A pageant, So They Came 10 Beth iehe' presented in six tableaux under the d rectiOn Of Libbey, F. M
 aNCOND. West Main Street.-The John c. Walker. pastor Public worship. n A. N. Forum tnnstrated lecture on Chrfwtmas the Canadian Prairieg by Mrs will speak at the meeting of the Noon Club 10 A. A Miss and Mra Club christmas party and dance Mon day. P M Girls Sorority Christmas party at the home Frederick Wasserbaeh. 1s Ponham Street FTRsT Wesf Maln strset-The B. Kenneth Anthony. Shristrnas sermon on Keeping chrstmas-Not Losing It" The choir will sing Break Forth O BeAnteous Laght' by Bach To-day ss Born ImEnanuel" oy Frae- torIoua sscesn Bambno", by Yon-(male veieesl ana sIIan the GIorIons Infant King by BedelL Church school for fourth grade and older will meet af s:sSA cant will be held ct e:s5 A. N. The primary children wifi attend the first part of the morning service then The nurDey class wih neet as usual during the church rehearsal for the ones tax ing ths part shepherds in the pageant VII Dc hee ~ s:fg. service of Carols and Lgbta will be held ae l:so P. M The choir viii slng fhe Holy cnsle es ,f E w. Parker. The christmas story win be read ey Mr uD Wil De Monday. supper at P Esrsats aaa fflenNs asn invited for the program at ssss Com fnunffv Carol Hng under che leadernhp e a. A@EtnB DarWsiI. Monday. ssso e P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Peck in Mail Rush Passed
 Postol Offieiols
 Compare Figures

Christmas mail at the Post ounce is running about 2a0loO pieces ahead Of lsSs year, Postmaster Charles A. Bsnsn announced today. From pres ent appearances. the peak of ehis years mail rush was reached yes terasy wien S6SO00 letters were run though cancellation machines.
 SO far this week over l.2oOOOO usoceS of mail were cancelled. ln comparison, four days of normal mail would total only 10000 letters for machine cancellation.
 Outsoing parcel post is well past the peak. the postmaster said. Only siOUsimisss" are mailing out-of town uackages now expecting them to ar rive before Christmas. Incoming parsel post and first class mail IS sin on tle increase. Postal officials exuect the peak of incoming mail to he reacfed tomorrow or Sunday.
 All uaafl is flowing freely at pres ens. the postmaster stated. There Is no jam of any sort at the post of- fee now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

clerk for the Judiciary Committee two years ago and is regarded as an expert on legislative procedure.
 Mfr. Rosko, prominent in insur- ance and real estate circles, was elected to the House in l944 and served on the Committee on In corporations during the l945 ses- sion. He is a member of several Polish-American organizations.
 Minority leader for the Demo- crats in the State Senate is expect ed to be Judge Albert Coles ot Bridgeport, who served as the party's majority leader in the up- per chamber in the l941 session Another possibility is Sen. B. Fred Damiani of New Haven, a lawyer who served in the Senate during the lo45 session.
 Senator-elect Frank Summa oi the 18th District, who served a pre- vious term, is expected to gain key post when the Republican ma jority in the Senate organizes 1T January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Catholic

n1sAcULaTE CONcEPTIos s cssssT wsss s ssais ssa % :, % Ss..: % ::9 % :ns A; A. S Rev rA S s: . ';;:aH; csx H'': IS sso 1s sSs . n Peter Cum, ST. 'faiSi Ss%scs as';i xy nRS !: :.s s., n's !: s.! S'eS: Js@:: sSiissa ' SsaS
 ocSnnSr a:sSstsSt, Massss 1:sS sso ''s0 and II -r. sosEFGs ossss' Ssssss:: xv:as: sad Jshe srss. Joseph prioS and ths Rev. Vincent Rszaltis Masses s,I.s. g. 10 and Il A M Rosary and bsn"d'etOn at .r. sr&sIsLAys EOsrKA. ss E... Earn s:..s:-ge. :sSw.ss s ss1s s.s:sSs Sa S.sss: iosS
 Ssis .ss ;::Ts: = ::I '' '.'"s- ,, oU LARE y "S seS s"ss sss s" s s ao Rs. a5ss S':s"P ss 1ss:ss conIan pastor: the Rev Rsy yrssc: & NsLs.shin 1. and
 ssi i.ss as:s sas .ss S': % oUS s'I IA6x os MogET CARMEL sss mshlase Avsa.s xs;s s:sSs:: ss:i:::S.: s:s:s,:
 :s :.s E: s:s sSs: ss.Ss: D:s:s .s 2: ss s"s s"s s. .1s: ss: x.: s 5. s
 SACRED HEART wS's 1.sssss osS. sS. s. sS n:n oa Dial as6 the Rev John ,. Kelly. ssSistanta Masss& sr Asss s.s U iss sss.s s...: ss:.,
 s s A.S MssS sSo ass s Rev Gerald SSssS ST. SsFRE Asp M !s. 1' s s
 ssivsa sss sSs Rsy ssSsirs sutSSs ss.:sai: sLEsssD as.;: aacAsesi # ssa IS n sss.. srA. s.,
 S:""Sn and . Re. pA'.e 1hsS sSs a s h's sF. LUcrS Q srsses etrsss--.Ths Rev. gslz seegIe oastor and she Rev Mlcbasl ncVeFU and the Rev AIsE RDeee aauis.aata Maases [. C. sns tosso q m ,; f;s :;:; :E. :; E: m Ressgy md ss.sesslea e ! , q
 keFt carFig. pastor. Masss. 7;se end II m Moyssa Of the Heiy Infant Of Prague TussqAS S'se ST.. 1zsg mAaDAIENHs, cssxnls. ss qssAisEhs. &1RHg&~xho Rev TSolnee Mc9AESy RMgt0K Maesee
 se twe e ens {. tss sspssh sss esz.sA sss ess es a m ms fRea Nnns p a hlgh Maaa
 s .s.s's . ss .s s, sss ss'ss ccss. a:s sss:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Work Started On Vets Home

CunS1rucsson of the foundation of the home scr Edward T. Gwsn6 vas started yesterday hg the Waterbury Construction Coaapany. The home. beng eaz1E Ay tAe wase<anry Para paag5e Bmsa61ng Foundation Fund. VII oe vaane6 at approximately S1S0Oo.
 A. wr1am Dan60nA. president of the construction company. said that wuE& wSn proceed as fast as ma tarssls ave available and the geafh- CT wSzl pezn2k Ne reported that aaaafsanaa materials should become available next nonEA-
 CArasEDas Ezxss from t1e fund win be dassrEnaAea @ all the local parspaAgics on Monday. L. Helen ArmsEronx. honorary fund chair man. reported The ether para naexscs are WAlter sGartansOn. Her hsge LaTzheEee and TkSgt> John HuAoar6. who Is . patient at Hal lursn General Hospital Staten Is land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Presidential  Given Here

Certificates of Commentator from the President were awarded to clerks of the local draft boards and persons who assisted the boards in registering and inducing men throughout the war, at a Christi mas party held at the Copper Ket- tie Thursday night. The presenta- tions were made by J. Warren up- son, chairman of the local draft board group.
 Nine Of the certificates went to people without any official afiiia- ton with the selective Service System. They were Mayor John S. Monagan, Francis Orencole, chair man of the former servicemen's committee; Nicholas Zappone of the City Welfare Department, who assisted the boards by visiting peo- pie sick in homes and hospitals unable to report to the draft board and registering them for service; John Madden who made arrange ments for bands to be present at induction ceremonies.
 Also Patrick Wallace who dis tributed religious medals furnished by the Knights of Columbus, to the inductees; Richard Benson, who distributed cigarettes for the zin- dah Orotto; Mrs. Adele Edmond who distributed military kits for the servicemen's committee; Miss Jean Meserve, social worker at Lin- coin House, who made investiga- tions for Selective Service, and Miss Catherine Rochon of the Gen. tral Index Bureau, who also assist ed in making investigations.
 The certificates awarded were in recognition of the aid and support rendered Selective Service.
 Clerical personnel awarded the certificates were Mrs. Mae E. Far rington, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon, Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Lilia Gus taferri, Mrs. Ruth Arnold and Miss Helen Ljungquist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
US. Women
 Use Cosmetics To Top Men

Chicago, Dec. 2l --tUP)- American women use cosmetics because they want to be as att tractive as men, a male expert on beautiful women said today.
 Women ran up an unprece~ dented cosmetics bill of $3,000,- O00,0O0 this year.
 pr. Tvor Griffith, Philadel- phia, president and research di- rector of the Philadelphia Col lege of Pharmacy and Science said men always have been more appealing to the eye than women.
 "women actually need more adornment than men, and they need more care of the body. For proof, just notice that a careless woman always looks worse than a careless man." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Iutheron

THH0MASUON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL NeEHh MnAn Street ct EleraEac Avenae-The Rev Einar kro1 pastor Church School A. M. Divine Morship with sermon 'sGsen HeaRen.~ P. M Tuesday. Christ a=se P M Special Christmas masae VII sung the Church Choir. The subject o6 Hes ser mon win be sThe 1ncaraRte" Thursday. ChrAsf- mas Festival -=se P. Ms with program by the call Church School
 zF0N FWANGNTErAT. eal Chezxy Eaneea-The Rev. N. Kron pastor Church school meets Ter nnel re- program. esSe A 1 Divine Nor- ship sermon, Bearing Witness. 1essS A. M An Festival with the children Of the Church School presenting Christmas program under the d. rectlon of Roland Palmer. P M Weonnsaas. Christ mas Maths held according to ancient custom 5s0 A. M. with full lltnrgical service rAe Cnnreh Choir Mrk Leon Ganines.s and Ernest Hole Christmas music. The pastor VIII speak on the subject Significance Of the lnoarnatien FIRST Gnenner Awemma-The Rev. Robert Hesaenreieh. pastor i0-0S A N English Service l1:ls A M German Service sermon Topic: A Mothers Advent Hymn of Praise" P. M Sunday School ChrastmAs Program ef the Church There win be no Sunday School session n the morning asked he at the church at s:se P. M Recitations and carol singing viii es Chrstmas Day- 10 A. M- English Service. 11-lS A. M German Service sermon Topic: The Birth of the Manger Child" Dee ( P. M. Lutheran Daughters Christmas Social Dec. ss. e:se P. M InterEnediato ChFaatmas Social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Vets Organize RuDfured Ducks

Burlington, Vt, Dec. 2i-(UPD- A new organization of World War II veterans known as Lords began Ia membership drive today and within two hours had 100 members.
 Lords-standing for the League of Ruptured Ducks" - will collect no dues and was organized mainly for the purpose of having fun. "Ruptured duck" was the name given the service discharge emblem because of it's squat, ungainly ap- .pearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Forfeited Bond Reported Paid

A $500 bond forfeited by Francis Porter in Superior Court June 5, l945 has been paid, and a motion for judgment made by the State of Connecticut in it's suit against At- torney Joseph Levine, surety, went of the Common Pleas Court docket today. The suit against Levine is expected to be withdrawn shortly.
 Attorney Levine had supplied 2 similar bond for Mrs. Alice G Smith, who was involved in a com panion criminal case. Both accused lied and the bonds were called. Last week, after the arraignment of Mrs Smith in Superior Court, the couri re-opened the bond issue in her cast and restored the bond. Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
.36, 900 Registrants MoID RecLnssiGed

A recapItliIatI0n on the cIaSslfi- cations of all men registered for se- lective Service was completed today at the local draft boards. The files of approximately 3eOO0 registrants had to be checked for a report called for by National eelective Ser- vice Headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Settlement Made |Tn S2. 800 Suit

Withdrawal papers were filed in Common Pleas Court today in the sa 800 civil action of Zelma Mintz of Waterbury against the Connecu- cut Railway and Lighting Com- pany of Waterbury. The plaintiff claimed she sustained injuries tc her left leg Jan. IA. l944. in a fal while boarding bus at Pennington Avenue and Calumet Street. Set clement terms were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Cruelty Alleged in
 DiDOrce Proceedings

A divorce action waS filed n Superior Court today by Mary Strielkauskas Tomasaitis of Water bury, also known as Mary Thomas against OExie ]. T0masaitis CThomas), also of this city. She claims he has been cruel since mar riage, Oct. 2s, 1886. and also has been habilitually intemperate. She seeks custody of their two children an allowance for support and ali- ] mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

some of those white gloves-they're % cute. You know, when I went shopping with my Aunt Rita and her friend Helen, saw them, and they were 90 cute. My aunt was looking for an ashtray for her father law, but she couldn't find one. So then my Uncle Joe and Aunt Rita went shopping, and he found one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Rosko Leeds For Assembly Leader Post

Rep. Joseph V, Rosko Of Nauga~ tuck is a leading contender for the post of Democratic minority leader of the State House of Representa- tives, 1t is reported in State Demo- cratic circles.
 The No. l candidate for the lead~ ership is Rep.-elect John P. Cotter of Hartford, who has considerable backing in several parts Of the State. His candidacy is aided by the fact that he served as law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Interdenominotionol

MILL PLAIN UNION. soathmayd Road-The Rev: Leon A Dickinson pastor s:30 A M Junior Church and Sum day school ie:ls A. Service of worshin sermon mon Subject -The Prince of Life" P. M Candieght Nes- per Carol Service P. N. High School Young Peoples Carol rroaping. Monday. 7;so P. M Church School Christmas Party.
 sALvATTON ARMY, Cherry stEeet-Adjutant and Mrs. Gould. officers in. charge 10 A. M.-Sunday school ll:se M--Honess Service: sermon by Ad. 1utant John Gould Subject "A Christ-like Spirit Peoples Legion Christian sound film, "A Woman to Remember" 7:ts P M.-salvation serv- lee sermon by Adjufant Van Gould. Subject. "Chrst- mas-A Sacred Day" Christmas Day serviee-s;3o P: M. vesper Service conducted by Adtutant Van Gould
 Corps Sergeant Major Charles Rietdyke assisting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Methodist

ST RAUL6, Enst Farm &aneea-The Rev. Edwin P. Hempel pastor. sunday school sssa A A The song the Angele win he the sermon subject af the Wox- ship which Young Peoples Choir will sing. le.as A. M Sacred program by the Sunday school R M School Christnas party. Monday. e-Se F. 4 chriafmas meditation. "Wednesday. 10 A N GRACE. Thomngfan AEenne-The Rev. Richard Mutt pas sunday School. e:sS A. N Worship n A. M ser Topc- ~The Vision Of chTAstnAs service ot CAroAs and Candle Laxhfng T.1o P M. Christmas message: srrhe Other Wise Man" by Henry Van Dyke presentee cOloreA slides Young Adult Fellowship -Hay-ride~. Saturday. z.3o P N.
 WEST SIDE HGA4. M3nf 8mln etroef-The Rev. Bruce Whittemore. pastor. Church School sssS A M The christmas Story. Na be the pastors seon saoeel sL A. M. Pageant and choral service by the sunday scheol chor P. M Youth Fellowship 60 caroling. s=ls P M. Wednesday 70 A A special Christmas me0ita4ionE
 FIRST. Garner NaE4h Main cod savings esHee41ne Rev John T. snavely pastor. Chr1stma8 Deep wide ane will the pastors sermon sah4ecf 1es1e A M Church school Chri1tmAs party. Moaday. F. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

ITALIAN 0armer Uniaa South Nm e1Fee1s-The Rev Lawrence A DiFlorio. pastor The Coming af Sssas will be the pastors sermon snhSec1 st the ~essnt n A. M Christmas service, 1o-ss A M with. a sermon The and special music and CAEastznAs 
 THEED HigAlnna Arsaae-The Rev Conner R Lswas &R pastor sunday School A. M Darkness and Great Light subject at the worship 1es$s A M win during this service chEAstzaAs program of the Sunday School. F. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
CHARLES GUELAKIs, Age Three, 199 East Main Street:

 and & music box, and merry go-round. I got q pile of choo- choo trains, but the fire don't come out of the top like on real trains. My Dad dy says hell try to fix them sc the fire will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Church Of The Nozorene

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE. n East Main Street.-The Rev Myron F Rlehey. pastor Bible school-l0 A. M' The Gift of ChrstmAs n A M Annual Christmas pro gram under the direction of Mrs Philip Rundlet ia4 Jesse Riehardson. speaker. 7:3o NJ, Evangelistic Service P If Friday, weekly prayer service The spsaker win be Irving Davidson of Illinois. father of ona oG the parishionera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
CONNIE zOss, Age Four, c Emerald gtreeli

!" asked Santa fof only one thing. A small cash register, But my Monmle says Santa told her he looked and looked oil over town and can't find q cash register So in. stead 1 asked him to brirg q pair of gloves
 .. aWa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

T want c big doilie, and Q bicycle, and . crib, and c bed. Then 1 want c radio, an q c lamp. and lots Of little doliies. And then some of those little Siollle dresses. They're 90 cute, oh, 90 ctiteI
 FyIa~sa TtA ike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Judge Comedies Name Difficult

A college student had no trOuhae in Superior Court yesterday in getting permission to hange her name be- canse of its complicated spelling
 Tnnerrupsang the testimony o' Evelyn F. wainskonis Of Ni66le6ury Judze Thomas E. Trolan6 comment cd. T have Enispron0unced this name every time it has been on thS court calendar. Petition granted"
 The applicant. who stated she | studying to be 6 school teacher. vii use the name Evelyn Waine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
RICHARD GREGORY,
 Age Four. sb Bishop Street;

"A train and A fire engine is aii i want. Just
 two things = l
 told Santa that. 1 told him if he had any more presents for me to bring them to some children who haven't got lots of toys. l got lots of toys at home, 1 think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
"Ns NY
 OPINION"
Question What do you want Santa Claus to bring you9 RICHARD aORMAN, Age Feag, isee naas Main street.
dump ,

truck, Q cowboy suit, . gun, and O great big Christmas tfee, You know what
 Santa Claus is such c nice man when 1 grow up I want Co help him out Then m bring lots Of
 presents Co an the little chile tifpn. Then f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

edme out. But if he can't fix them that way, want choo-choo trains from Santa that fire comes out Of. Yes, I told Santa that. My Daddy wrote a letter for me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Church Cast ln P0geunt
 SunduyP PM.

FWeIg the Chlm8 Nlng3, Q pe~ Reant alrecaea ny Mary B, wlnOusA> hy, wln be presuntsa et the FiEsa Methodlst church smaag night eA s:so, a was announced She morn Ing nv the pastoc, Che Rev. J6em . snawely, The church school win aSe featured in the cast o9 ehe proaue~ ton aaaptea from the story es Ray mond M. Alden.
 Furnishing the music win SeS Or ganlst, Mrs. Ruth a. Jones' so- prano, Mrs. Margaret M. chatslelas contralto, Mrs. Elsle k Hathaway tenor, Robert l.. oscnwOOas 6azs~ tone, ). tsaurence Bentham.
 The cast win includec "a. ss...~aa.A hs.assA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

my Daddy No, 1 don't want any. thing If Santa cant find the cash register. Santa is 80 cute, isn't he7 I love his whiskers and big Tat tumny."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

Thomas E. Troland refused. how ever, to restore the bond in the case of Porter, who died recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

can slide down chimncys, too. But you know what 1 think2 think he ought Co deliver presents to naughty children. too, No-N0i I haven't been a bad boy, I don't think so Chlckle over thefe--he's the one who's been naughty, But most of the time he's good So l think he should get presents, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Sunday Seyvces a Churches Of Waterbury and Vicinity

lasSa A M The pastor preach To as Many Received Him. pageant. The Birth of Jesus Christ this Wise. will be given, s3e P. NJ MT Clubs Christmas party in the Blue Room S;So ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
BQptisf

WzwEE. cad CsnRn1 AWa1ae-fhe Rev
 David P. eanez pastor. chrismas ca.dlelsnt ssrv- feo n whaeh entire comgrega9ioa VIII participate aaa uhlch u1 bs hEsaaeasE wIl hs hsla enmsErog at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

JOANNE BOsCO Age Four, ss7 South Leonard Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
Christmds BPW
Meeting Theme

christmas in Other Lands"
was the topic for the program
at the regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems cub Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Olenik and Miss
Ethel Schuster were in charge
of the program. Brief talks and
music illustrated Christmas
customs in other countries and
also holiday customs in Amer
lea, many of which are Dor
rowed from other lands. Vocal
music was furnished by Mary
Ann Koebbe, Mary Agnes EEL
ka. Mary Francis Cable and
Donna Marie Wagner.
During the business session,
at which Mrs. E. w. Reibeth
presided, plans were made for a
Christmas dinner meeting on
December II. Mrs. Iva Goe was
APPOINTED chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Hoste:ses were the Misses Ev-
elvn and Lois Hodgskiss A
Christmas theme was carried
out in table decorations and re-
freShmentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
Sportsmen Plan
Annual Dinner
Out-of-Town Clubs. State
Officials Invited to
Feed Wednesday, Night

The Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club will hold its an
nual dinner and meeting at 7
p. m. Wednesday in the dining
room of St. Joseph's church.
The menu, to be prepared by
the ladies of the church, will
feature veniSOn.
Letters of invitation were
sent last week to clubs at Laur-
ell, Forsyth, Billings and Red
Lodge, to the state superintend-
ent of hatcheries and to men,
bers OF the State Fish and
Game commission To date no
replies have been received, but
a number of out-of-toWn guests
are expected.
The program will feature
speaking.
All members and others in
terested in hunting and fishing
are invited to attend. It was
stated that ladies will be well
come.
Cornelius Roush is in charge
of tickets and advertising.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
BOOSTERS MEET
KLEIN TONIGHT

The Hardin Boosters basket
ball team meets the Klein town
team tonight at Klein. The To-
cal Independents will wear their
new blue and gold uniforms,
which just arrived, for the first
time.
The suits were furnished by
a group of local business men.
Additional men who did not
appear against the Bulldogs
here last week are Ray Krone,
Clarence Clements and Bus
Hammer. Probable starting line
up will be Ice and Pauley, for
wards; Krone, center; Ward
and Jones, guards.
Additional games for the
Boosters will be scheduled at a
meeting of the Midland Empire
basketball league in Billings
Sunday. A representative of the
local club will attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
Committeeman
For AGA Program

Results of the five community
elections to choose farmer COM
mitteemen to administer the
agricultural conservation and
related farm programs during
the coming year have been an
nounced by George C. Miller,
chairman of the Big Horn
County Agricultural Conserva-
ton committee.
Results by communities are
as follows: Decker - Emmett
Munson, Phil Buckley and Har-
vey Porter; Grow Agency En-
win Schnad, Fred Defines and
E. F. Herman; North Hardin
Charles A. Corkins, Sam Rag
land and B. Guy Atkins; South
Hardin - William Colstad, H.
E. Small and Tom Faw; Lodge
Grass - Ernest Richard, Dell
Standi2h and Francis Eggart.
Delegates from che five COM
munities met on November %
to select the county AGA COM
mittee and alternates for the
coming year. George c. Miller
was re-eleced chairman. Other
officers will be c v. Mabe,
vice chairman and A. G.. West
wood, Jr., third member of the
county committee.