davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Nippos Strike
While Allies
Talk Offensive
TODAY'S WAR MOVES
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OFF,
s>sssH axRRAAGR
By LOUIS r. KEEMLE
United Press War Analyst

While the cry In London and
Washington in for the prompt
seizure by the allies of the often
siv., the japanese have taken an
other direct step TO make such a
move improbable in the southwest
ern Pacific for some time to come.
The genius of Japanese strategy
is to strike hard and fast: to hit
the enemy at all points where he
In weakest and to prevent him
from conce ntratin his full
strength at any one point.
With Java and all the Indies
almost within their grasp. the
Japanese have begun the occupa-
ton of New Guinea. the large
Continued on Page 3. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Nazi Losses Placed
Al Million and Hall

ZURICH. ssits~siaad s;essps.
per dispatches from Berlin sad
Monday that eompeisni military
quarters there ssfinais that Ger.
many has lost 500. 900 men -
allied. missing and wounded on
all fronts during tns war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Shot by Officer.
He S Recovering

Shot whsn he allsgsdly attempted
10 outdrsw q Tacoma policeman
James Solomon. -. Of $40 So.
Alder 81. was a Pierce County
hospital Monday. mis- condition re-
ported By attendants a. .sstisfae-
tory"
Capt Of Police Tom Ross said
Monday that the officers involved
and soIomon's wife. whose com
plant that her husband had driven
her and his children from the house
brought officers 10 ths scene. would
be requested to write a full report
Of what happened. The reports.
Ross ssld. will be turned over 70
Prosecutor Thor Tollsfson. VINO
will determine charges TO be flied
against Solomon.
Shot Saturday Night
Solomon was wounded Saturday
night as five Tacoma police off,
GERS closed In after laying siege
20 MS home.
He was shot BY Patrolmsn Wal
ter Aiken. The bullet entered ms
left shoulder. II rleocheted down.
Continued on Page 7. Column ~
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............... -. 800 .Ogo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

as they were wrong about Eng
land and about Russia. but their
plan Is not a fantastic or IRA
tionsl one granted the means Of
action they possess in this country
and the reasonable hope they have
Of continuing military reyerses for
the United Nations in the weeks
10 come.
On the contrary. II IA something
which should De taken seriously
BY the American people and gov
ernment-in fact. IT Is only II the
AXIS plan i taken very seriously
that il IL likely 70 fan.
In addition 10 syefting a pos
sibiy deadly menace 70 America
as a free nation. the smashing Of
Continued on Page a. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

calculated 70 make The successful psyche
logical blitz against France look like a Sunday
school picnic.
In Berlin, Rome and Toxic the greatest
hopes are placed in this campaign. The OBJ
jectives are not just to hamper or even Grip
pie our war-effort but to knock America out
and to destroy US as an independent nation
by attack from within.
SEEK VICTORY DURING 1912
Not only do the Axis witeh-doctors think
this seemingly fantastic goal can be achieved,
but they are actually convinced that America
will prove more vulnerable to propaganda and
other forms of political attack than did the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Plane Wreckaqe
Sought by Army

LANGLEY YIELD. sa--~Army
officials said Monday re~ss par
ties were seeking vrerka6s ~ .
large army plane with . ers~ of
eight misslnf ssnee thursday
Col. Edgar Hobbs, fAnxs~y bisld
public relations officer. s.ld the
plane left on . routlns fiiThf along
ths North Caroiins eosst and a
was feared all aboard ssrs l<s.t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

dsntegratng Third Republic of France and they reason
that if the Strategy of Terror worked well IN France IT
will work even better the United States Further, they
believe sensational results be achieved before
rapidly mounting production turn the tide OF
battle in Europe and the Pacfc-n other words before
the end of 1912.
political pefis are wrong 1ooo. n".ie"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Greatest Propaganda Bliiz
Aims to Split U.s., Allies

To his good in good land has fallen
Americans To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

This column nov "resfs IT.
Van wagner case against
local offIclaldou.
me seass h<srn. h>re nasur-
aes. - f~~slE ~ which Van Wsa-
n<rs hunsisnsen we're aF1erp1 -
feffsst shs - on hcua ths -.
esss<s man -n~p<as = ~ sffesI
10 escape trial. furnished f4rvurn.
stzntlal s~Fsflrssiur ~ charges
made.
Thanks % . susstirn put ~
fsrdrs Erneuf Card. . seattle Ill
l<and efcssr admitted tsanusses
Ne~~e nsssest assnsses ~ 49,
Wsas~s's BOD.
Remember Mcee' lie wAs
nahhed Christmas eve several
years aro trying 10 crack
the safe Of = Tacoma depart
m~nt store.
Ne VS. freed ~ hred And. iihe
Van Wagner. Shipped Much lster
h ~as r~eapsarea n ihs Msa<ns
Wen1
Then snsu~d ehs fasus enfry
epssoae. uessata No. e~susvpsnnee
sfssres~. eessala psunusss.s leoei
nahta. revseia nuasgwsne1 - -
lsus tse<ies ssetsees In>eea ~
passssss ps~~s~ss - ~ ps~s>-
eusss.
They thr~afsned. they eajale.i.
they attempted N hssss al In -
effort 10 persusde the prosecutor
not 10 return Mos< here TOR proee-
eutiaa. nut Ne ~aa returned. and
convicted. and SERVED . spntsnee
In the psnIientisry.
Last summer the same In
terests tried every russ. In
an effort to get Van Wagner.
Moses pal. freed. Nose. him
self. offered bribe money "a
deputy prosecution. Finally.
they u,Iceeeded In getting Van
Wagner out.
When. ~ happened In Barnett.
Van Wagner was caught IN Okla
homa. oh~y again Moved NJ.
fsrioslsiy IN an effosf II prsvenl
his being returned hese f6r trial
hut this time ths crus>cutos
moved TIM fast for than. Van
Wagner was brought haeh hers.
Hs pleaded guilty and INV awaits
removal 10 ths penltsntisry.
Isn't al this . sorry indict.
ment' But II IL not I'll, for
IN Saturdays hearing came
further damning evidence.
The Seattle hail broker told ths
SQUIRT thai Van wsxnsv. who wss
released In August. last year. 70.
ported 10 him regularly until .
fsw days b~fore he trial was dss
IN oefob~r,
Rear In mind thai Van Wagner
was . fugitive Judge Card had
sspressed dimsflsfsrtson over his
peculiar hurried release ~ 81. ooo
hail and had aadsa $40, ooo. uhieh
never wss put up
Vet. sssiss fhase ssssaAs -
whi~h YES Wagn~v ~s~pesse1
ssxulasiy- 10 sss~e nassess's NM
iiss sur iss essssuessess sfssress
essi1 flss ~ isnes ~ hla ~
l~sst. - they 49,.
WHY | refer the reader
to = statement made BY Einar
Langseth, then Tacoma's
chief of police, Last Aug. n.
immediately following Van
Ws9ners release:
"usustty sush gnsss - ssess-
1e~e> no hs~p . psspsenas sns1.
ssssstissss eseyeoe - 1870. ~
lust ssseh eusssg~s~ses. Mkeu ess
" ~ EnsG's ssem1sss \ snsshs.
psssfy ~ s~a1y easo y - hoe1
10 ~ bssAs. - ~ evSb>sy p~s-
pe>es.@
And LAssssth knss shsrsaf ~
spoks. for IN attempt had ss~s
made 10 bfibe him n fhss very
ease
A. remarked. this eslamn
rests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
BY EDMOND TAYLOR

AXIS political warfare experts are preparing against the
United States campaign of propaganda sabotage subver
sion. terrorism and other ffthcoumn technanes which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
British Move
Troops Out
OF Rangoon
Wlihdruwul Told by
War Dept: NeW
Commander Nomod

LONDON British fierce. have
h~en Withdrawn frem the snake
elsnketed capital Of Hsnscaa. n~
ali.fndis radio said Monday. ard
Gen. Hsreld r. I. G. Alexander
has h~en named comma nder-In-
chief Of the critical Burma fruat.
The withdrawal a British truaps
from Ranaoon. where the scovvh>d
earth program has hen applled 10
important installations. followed
. war department eommnnlqns late
Monday sftsrncen thai II SIN Vas
In communication with ihe city.
OCCUPATION CLAIMED
The Tokyo radio. however.
claimed that Ranxoen had hen
occupied on Sunday altar . hattie
In which Australian and Indian
troops had been sneirclsd ard DO
fssted AZ the important rsssreed
junction Of rssa. north II ms
capital.
The nerlla radio. susttsg
dispatches from Tokye. untA
Japanese had eceupieA fsss
military sirdresuses scar nae-
Geea snd were '.undisput~a
masters" sf fhe air shrsushsss
Bsrusa. where Ansersesn vel
unt~~s pilots and ths RAF haa
taken . huge toll ef e~>my
planes In reeeat WEEKS.
Alexander. succeeding General
Thomas ~. Hutton. IL under the
supreme eommsnd of Gen als
Archibald wapeii BE took over
comman6 on Thursday.
The place tn .fiKft the Japsusss
may or may not Be Ranxoon. !" tbs
British commentator sAid. indirat.
ing Alexander might have decided
10 withdraw his men from the arss
under tho threat Of Japanese en-.
trapmsnt
DENY AXIS CLAIMS
Denying Aka claims that Dutch
resistance in Java had ended. au-
ihoritntivs Netherlands govern
msnt sources said
There viii ~ 10 Surrender
In lava IN any eiscsustanees
whatever"
We have decided 10 defend laws
10 the death Of ths last man" ths
Dutch official army spokesman
hare said. 4 do not bsilsse Ne .1Ii
surrender regardless Of what hap
pens
Similarly. the British military
commentator said
''rh~ fighting In nsrms has
b~~s and wtii ~ very hard
Tho British commentator re-.
fused 10 Disclose the sector In
which the main British forces had
been disposed. but said % far a.
Vas known the center Of fighting
VAS stlil around PeEu. 800 miles
CONTINUED On Page 7, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
DENY AXIS CLAIMS
This fighting IN nssHss kas
zen ssd wiii ~ very hard

The British commentator re.
fused 10 diseloss the sector In
which the main British forces had
been disposed. but said 20 far ~
VAS known the center Of fighting
Mas stlli around Pesu. 800 milss
CONTINUED On Page 7, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Shot SATURDAY Night

Tacoma ...............s -. 800 ,OO'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Red Cross Defense Activities

Mrs. Ruby Granger announces
that one class in home nursing
has been completed and six
certificates awarded to the Mes.
DANES Bea Sandridge. Vivian
Gerard, Carmen Barrett. Thelma
Hyde. Alice MacRae. Lucille
Jolley Nash.
Mrs. Ruby Granger now has
one adult class in home nursing
on Monday and Wednesday even
ings at the CCC Barracks, also at
the high school on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons. Quotas for
both classes are already filled.
Mrs. Granger is ably assisted
by Miss Ruth Murphy, Indian
Field Nurse and Miss Hazel
Hoven, Home &c. teacher.
Alvy Casper has adult classes in
First Aid as we'll as two classes
for high school students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Indians Suffers Two
Defeats On Road Trip
At kalispeII, Whitefish

The Browning Indians road
trip across the mountains ended
in their getting whipped twice.
On Friday night they lost 10
kalispell. class A school, who
overwhelmed them by the scole
of % to IL the following night
they put up a good battle but
defeated by a supposedly weak
Whitefi.h team 81 10 &c. White
fish earlier in the season was
shellacked by Cut Bank who in
turn was beaten b. Browning.
In both encounters the Indians
were weak at hitting the hoop
and conld not come up from be-
hind as they have in other games
and they also lost some PLAYERS
on fouls.
Browning's record to date con-
sists of victories over Chinook,
Conrad. Sunburst twice, Shelby,
Cut Bank and defeats at the
hands of Fort Benton, Deer
Lodge. kalispell and Whitefish.
This coming Saturday evening
Browning will play a return
game with Chinook at the local
gym.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

January 80, 1882 a child was
born. He was later stricken by
one of our most dreaded diseases,
Infantile PARALYSIS. Through
the finest of medical care he sur
vived that scourge and lived to
attain the highest public office in
our land-The Presidency.
Our President has for years
been carrying on a fight against
Infantile Paralysis. This year is
no exception and he asks today
that we of America give such as
We can toward this fight to the
end that those who are stricken
by this crippling epidemic may al
80 have medical care and rise
again to productive life.
Everybody realizes that this
year more than ever there is rea-
son to make the drive a success.
Infantile Paralysis ia hidden
enemy that must be controlled
and only through public co.opera.
ton and generosity can funds be
made available to carry on the re-
search work and aid victims.
1t is fight worth fighting. No
community, no home is safe from
t h proving paralysis. State
and county health officers, local
hospitals, doctors an d nurses,
Chapters OF the National Founda-
ton all do their best. but they
need the help of other fighters.
They need your help for this and
future years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

Mrs. John Meyer of Cut Sank
was here the first of the week
visiting her mother Mrs. Louise
DeGuire and other relatives.
Roy Gilman of Great Falls was
a business visitor in Browning
and while here visited Mrs.
Annie Duncan and family on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack pberger Of
Shelby is here visiting her son
and daughter-in-I law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Rtsenberger.
L. D S. Sunday school every
Sunday at 1880 a. m. in the
Masonic Building. Everyone are
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roddy Paisley of
Babb were visitors here on Sum-
day.
Mrs. William Brown, who is in
the Conrad hospital, is getting
along nicely according to last re-
ports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Guardipee
transacted business in Cut Bank
last Saturday.
A. l.. Forrest of Billings was
a business caller here this week
He is an auditor for the U. S.
Government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson BOYD and
family returned from Everett
Wash. the first part of the week
R E. Miles and Gordon Dexter
went to Billings on business
Thursday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Notice of Hearing

NOTICE OF A HEARING ON
ASSESSMENTS LEV IE D ON
AND AGAINST PROPERTY IN
SPECIAL SEWER IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT n O. 5. | n
7 H E TOWN OF BROWNING,
MONTANA.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN. That the 7 0 " n
Council of Browning, Montana.
has introduced a resolution now
on file in the office of the Town
Clerk, levying assessments O n
and against property in Specla!
Sewer Improvement District No.
), and has fixed the % day of
January, 1912. at the hour of 800
o'clock p. m, at Town Hall in
said Town as the time and place
for a hearing of objections to
said assessments and TO the final
adoption of said Resolution.
At said hearing any owner OF
property in said District may ap-
pear and object to the assess
ment levied against against his
property. the amount thereof. or
the final adoption of said Resolu-
ton.
By order of Town Council OF
Browning, Montana, this 20 Cay
January. 1912.
E. A. McDougall
Mayor
(Seali
Attest:
George Q. Barger
Town Clerk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Danny Connolly Of
Blackfoot Gets Second
Place World Honor

Worlds championship second
place honors for steer decorating
were awarded Danny Connolly of
Blackfoot. for 1871 according to
announcement contained in the
monthly public alton of the Rodeo
Association of America of Salinas,
California.
First place was won by Frank
Mcdonald. He was also first in
bronze riding and second in ropin9
Both cowboys were headline
attractions at the Blackfeet Siam.
pede here last July. bringing out
that the local institutions pro-
gram was of highest quality. On
the basis Of this years ambition
of board members celebrities of
first rank will again thrill this
coming July's event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Bank Building Addition
Being Constructed

Enlargement of the First Ma
tional Bank building through the
addition of quarters Is feet by
25 feet in the rear is being made.
the work being in charge Of
William Lancaster. local con-
tractor.
Growth of the institution has
made necessary the improvement,
the additional space to be step
in general modernization which
has been the directors policy
during the last 10 years.
The addition will be of brick
and tile and assuming that there
will be sufficient good weather
for brick laying theiwork should
be completed within the next
several weeks
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Hobby Show In Feb.

Everyone who has a hobby of
collecting stamps, rocks, papers.
etc. and all who have a hobby of
making articles or painting pic
lures. doing ceay modelling. etc
are urged to get ready for the
Hobby Show to be given at the
Browning High School February
Il and %. Watch for further
announcements but begin now to
make an exhibit of your hobby.
All who are interested should see
Mrs. Kate Smith at the Agency
Office. or Mr.. A. Casper at tbs
CCC Barracks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Town Team Loses
First Game

The Browning independent
basketball team lost their first
encounter of the season Sunday
to The Waller independents % to
26 in a close game that wasn't
decided until the filal horn.
Browning led the first three quar-
ters but succumbed to fourth
stanza rally by Waller. Browning
lost two players on fouls and Val
,ier one.
The Browning team is com.
posed of Bill Kennedy. George
Roberts. Judge Barlow. Bill
Bircovich, Blackie Wetzel, Noble
Sanderviile, Bud Murphy and
Barrett and Jess Olson, Manager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
One Delivery Day
Beginning Feb. z,
Agree Merchants
Plan Is Move to Conserve
Automobile Tires; Patrons
Urged to Cooperate by
Serving Self in Small Deliveries

To conserve tires all business
firms in Browning agreed Wed.
nesday to operate only one GeIly-
cry a day and now urge their
customers whenever possible to
take packages with them.
This new arrangement will |
begin Monday, February 2 De-
ilveries will be made at } y. m.
each day and any orders coming
in at p. m. or later will be de-
! livered the following day.
| 1t is desired by all of the un-
I dersigned firms that customers in
the community shall cooperate az
far as possible to get their orders
/ in early in the day so that deliv-
cries may be delivered to the best
advantage and assist conserva-
ton work.
Under the present tire regula-
/ tons department stores, grocery
stores and other mercantile firms
have no rating and will not be
able to get any tires when the
present ones wear out. There
fore, 1t is necessary to make tires
20 as far as possible for emergen-
cy work. 1t is hoped that com
plete cooperation may enable this
new plan to work out success
fully and in satisfactory man
ner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Getty To Visit Son
At Kelly Field, Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getty left
Wednesday evening on the En-
pire Builder on their way to
Kelly Field, Texas. where they
will visit with her son. Francis
Chabre, who is in the air service.
He is a graduate of the Browning
high school and the University
of Montana. having enlisted in
the air corps following gradua-
ton from the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getty will visit
intermediate points while max
ing the trip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
women's Society Sponsor
Sewing, Knitting Project

The Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service is sponsoring a work
afternoon of sewing and knitting
for the Red Cross, the project
being on behalf of the Red Cross
on Thursdays. Il is being car
ried out in the banquet room of
the Yegen Hotel from l to 5
o'clock. All persons are welcome
to join in the project. They are
to furnish their own scissors
needles and thimble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
AhhRRA hARReM
Give To Stamp Out Infanti|e Paralysis
ANMAAN NnshNn~~

Subscription lists will be avail
able throughout Browning. Give
what you can, No amount is too
small.
The committee members are
Mr.. Roy Nash who will accept
funds in the Agency and Cut
Bank Boarding School. Mrs. S. I.
Scotland and Mrs. Frank Sher-
burne in the second ward, Mr..
Tom Handy in the first ward and
Mr.. r. |. Starr. committeeman at
large.
Mrs. Frank Sherburne
Chairman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Land Traded

Joe Upham, whose ranch home
was destroyed in a fire caused by
lightning last August, has trad
ed his property to l.. j. Nom
berg. the deal involving his l60
acres for 100 belonging to Nom
berg. The newly acquired Up
ham property is u mile north of
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Six New Members Elected to
Blackfeet Tribal Council Tuesday
Over 90 P. G. of
Registered 1850
Voters Take Part

Six new members were elected
to the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council at the biennial election
held in the four districts Tuesday,
the contest being one of the most
spirited in tribal history.
The new group, W h C h will
serve for two year terms. consti-
tute the following:
Joseph W. Brown. Leo M. Ken.
nerly, Joseph Mcknight a n d
George Pamburn in Browning
district; Brian Connolly. Charles
Higgins and Matt Lytle Sr. 10 Sc
vile district; William Guardipee,
Richard Grant Sr. and William
Spanish in Old Agency and Frank
Vielle, William Buffalo Hide and
Joe Iron Pipe in Heart Butte dis
trict.
Joseph W. Brown, chairman of
the Council, who under the cor
poration's constitution and by.
laws is required to call the group
together to canvass the returns
within five days after the elec-
ton, said he would carry out that
provision not later than today.
With simple ballot snd with
talley books having been care.
fully checked during the original
recording of the votes. a cursory
going over OF figures will be done.
In cases where there was a com-
paratively close contest. however,
. closer check will be made.
The registered vote totaled ap-
proximately 1850, and of this be-
tween 60 and 20 per cent of the
voters participated. Approx
mately 200 absentee voters part
icipated. ballots having b e n
sent to them several weeks pre-
vious to election. Practically all
of the recipients. who are scatter
throughout the country in the ser
vice of the Coiors or National De-
tense. returned voted ballots.
The unofficial vote cast is as
follows:
Browning district tStarr and
Babb not included) Joseph w.
Brown 266; Leo M. Kennerly 1855;
Joseph Mcknight 1893; George
Henkel 1911; Edward Paul 1852:
Henry Lair 112; George Pam
brun 226; Hugh Jackson 1863;
George Powell 81; Jack Galbreath
225; Peter Vielle 2O8.
Seville district Brian Connel.
ly 126; William Billed-aux 81:
Charles Higgins LAT; Thomas
Cobell "a; Matt Lyle Sr. 1903;
Joseph Night Shoot al.
Heart Butte-Joseph Iron Pipe
l66; James Choate los; Frank
VieIle IS; William Buffalo Hide
1877; Peter Grant 80; Henry Little
Dog ll3.
Old Agency-Richard Grant
Sr. los; William Spanish 1O2;
Phil Aubrey 81; Joseph Racine
81; Charles Reevis 100; William
Guardipee 100.
With no authentic information
available as to the fate of the ref
erendum. The Chief is unable to
give the results of balloting.
Late last night it was under
stood that the official canvass
would be made today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Favorable Response In
Paper, Magazine Salvage

Browning citizens are making
favorable response in the paper
and magazines salvage campaign
now being conducted. according
to Boy Scouts, who are doing the
collecting.
Victor Connolly has donated
use of his building for storage of
the material, while Agency and
Town trucks are transporting it,
Collecting is being done on Sat,
urdays.
Plans are for collection of suf
ficient paper for a January ship
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
AUXILIARY NEWS

Mrs. P. 6. Anspach, Presi-
dent of district No. 3, American
Legion Auxiliary attended the
mid year executive board meet
ing at Helena on Jan. IL and IL
All department officers and chair
man and district presidents were
in attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Chipman On Vacation

Town Marshal Ira Chapman is
on a vacation, his place being
filled by Tom Rodgers. Chapman
will be off duty for a month.