davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
PHILIPPINES:
Immediate independence

To combat Japanese propaganda
designed to obtain the support of the
Filipinos in the war against the
u. S., congress has received bill
to grant the Philippine Islands their
independence as soon as possible
rather than in 1916.
Following introduction of the bill,
President Roosevelt recommended
that action be taken on the proposal,
with provisions for economic free
dom, postwar rehabilitation with
U. S. help, and military security
through U. S.-Filipino cooperation.
In attempting to consolidate their
hold over the Philippines, the Japs
have been DINING the natives that
the U. S. is insincere in its promise
of granting them independence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

Of Rumania. Courted by Germany
for an armistice, he has told the
Germans they can have peace with
him provided they chuck the Nazis.
To hold Russia in the war against
Germany, and yet work out means
OF satisfying her territorial demands
without impairing U. S. and British
interests, is the problem confront
ing Allied statesmen. Leading the
American delegation at the confer
ence viii be Secretary of State Cor
del Hull and the new U. S. ambas-
sador to Russia, Banker W. Averell
Hartman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
BRIEFS. by Baukhage

Enough steel goes into U. S. tin
cans every year to build 300 de-
stroyers.
Another use for the all pur-
pose American army jeep has been
discovered. Converted from road to
rail by changing to steel-fanged
wheels, the jeep is being used in
Australia as switch engine in shut
Ting cars around railroad yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

creased rates on tobacco, liquor,
amusements and luxuries Of all
kinds. The program also was to
slap new levies on candy, chewing
gum, soft drinks, greeting cards and
other items.
Present taxes are paying for about
SO per cent of war expenses, and
the additional 1011 billion dollars
would bring the figure up to almost
so per cent. In his statement to
congress. Vinson declared that high
er taxes also will serve to prevent
imitation. ~ ......
The government also proposed in
creased social security taxes for
higher unemployment payments and
temporary disability and hospital
benefits. .ms.a M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

election. Although the late Gov.
Henry Horner broke their hold on
the state in 1885, he made peace
with them in 1899, and since then
their power lay unquestioned.
Nash mixed politics with business.
AS he rose up the political ladder
through SO years, he kept his sewer
age business, at one time drawing
IA million dollars in contracts from
the sanitary district.
Boss of his party, it was Nash who
chose former Sanitary District En-
gineer E. j. Jelly to succeed Mayor
Anton Cermak after the latter's
death in 1888, thus creating the ia
NOUS Kelly-Nash combination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

The purchaser of a $1,000 bond
pays for the whole cost of Amer
ica's global war for four-tenths of q
second.
TO maintain its record Of meeting
every invasion need, the Merchant
Marine must recruit from shore jobs
a minimum of $4,000 experienced
officers and men during the next
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

ttiC poi1tASaA SOAAtSA
nation of Kelly
Nash, for 10 years
the principal power
Of Illinois Demo-
cratic party.
Chiefly through
their close organiza-
ton of 10 of Chica-
G o. s w e 1t Side
wards, Kelly and
Nash could carry
Cook county by $780,
nm xyotcc nf avnrv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

RELIGION: Delegates to the 54tEi
triennial convention of the Profess
tant Episcopal church, meeting in
Cleveland recently, authorized pro-
cedure moving towards eventual
organic unity" with the Presbyteri-
an church.
MENINGITIS: The new wonder
drug penicillin may be the answer
TO meningitis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

known 10 y. >. ana
British statesmen
when they gather in
Moscow for confer
ences with the Rus
SLAMS on present and
postwar questions.
Mysterious Rus
sia's mysterious
man has already
laid claim to parts
of Finland, all Of
Latvia, Estonia and
Lithuania, eastern
Poland and sections
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
RUSSIA:
Crack Dnieper

Storming the Dnieper river at
three points, Red troops cracked the
Nazis' last strong natural defense
line in Russia, and the enemy strug-
gled valiantly to check the new drive
before it could gain momentum.
Principal breach in the Dnieper
front was so miles north of Kiev,
where the Reds poured reinforce
ments and supplies onto the west
bank after gaining an initial foot
hold. The Nazis' problem was to
keep the Russians from building up
force strong enough to drive for
ward and then swing back and take
Kiev from the rear. 4lts
In the north, the Reds recaptured
the important rail junction Of Newell,
main artery leading to Leningrad
from the south, with lines branching
off into Poland to the west.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
We Need Scrap

The words "all OUT and "drive"
have just about lost their meaning.
And yet, somehow, somewhere,
iron and steel scrap has to be col
1ected. There is plenty of it in the
country. For the government to col
lect it, it would take an army. There
is only one way it can be gotten.
That is through individual effort. It
involves no cost. It simply requires
little effort and some time.
The mills now have only enough
scrap to last two and half months.
The shooting has just started, un-
countable tons of metal are going
to be dropped on the enemy in the
months ahead. If you wait for some
one else in your community to come
and get your scrap, the army and
the navy won't get the steel they
need. Your initiative is essential.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
CiUilias, Awards

The war department has borrowed
an innovation of private industry as
well as one Of the pioneers in develop
ing this idea. Ezra S. Taylor of the
Pullman Company, Chicago, ILL.,, will
operate it.
Mr.. Taylor has been appointed ex-
pert consultant to the secretary Of
war and is chairman Of the depart
ment's new board on civilian
awards. The board has been set up
to increase material economies and
generally improve efficiency by uti-
lizing the ideas of the 1900, 900 en-
ployees of the department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
TAXES: Is
More Sought

Declaring that the American peo-
pie are able to pay for at least so
per cent of war expenses through
taxes, Sterilization Director Fred M.
Vinson urged reluctant congress
to approve the governments pro-
gram for 101s billion dollars Of new
levies. e..y .s... Nh
The program calls for higher in
come and corporation taxes, and in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
KELLY-NASH:
Team, Broken

Death came to Patrick ("Pat")
Nash in his 81st year, breaking up
kt,> v,a1;ksaal onvr1hi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
MOSCOW:
NeaU Mission

Whatever has been passing in the
brain of Joseph Stain might become
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Allied Armies Meet Stiff Resistance
From Nazi's Defense Line in Italy;
Japs Flee Solomon, New Guinea Bases;
More Taxes Sought to Pay War Costs
EDITORS column hsy srs nses
SIvA--- Released y Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

Most of Tree Underground
The largest part of mesquite
tree is below the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
FARM:
Higher Meat Goals

Because stocks have outgrown
feed supplies, the War Food admin
istration will call upon farmers to
market three million head of cattle
in 1914 which they might otherwise
keep for milking, breeding or fat
tening.
In all, the VIA will work for an
increase of two billion pounds of meat
over this year, to bring total produc-
ton to 301s billion pounds. But be-
cause military, lend-lease and other
government agencies will ask for %
per cent more meat next year, civil
ian rations are not expected to be
raised.
Because of the feed situation,
VIA will ask for II per cent cut
in hog production.
Restrict Feed Sales
In a further effort to bring meat
production in line with feed sup
plies, the Commodity Credit corpo-
ration prohibited sale of it's wheat
stocks for feed for fattening hogs
over 200 pounds or building cattle
beyond fair to good finish.
CCC also stipulated that feed mix
ers purchasing CCC wheat must sell
their product only for dairy cows
and hens.
With weekly wheat sales averag-
ing 10 million bushels, CCC stocks
stood at 123, 900 bushels. AS Of
September Is, sales appropriated
l19, 298, 900 bushels. Of the 23,721 900
bushels Of wheat purchased from
Canada, CCC reported virtually all
delivered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
Birth Certificates, Etc.

Birth Certificates, Wills, other estate facts.
all states. Unclaimed money. Heirs want
ed lists. Persons located. Write PHILLIPS
Bureau ofRecords, Box 428, Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. Both sides
were vulnerable and you held:
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Camera Stroll Planned
In Federal BUILDINGS

A camera stroll through the Pan
American Building and Govern
ment buildings along Constitution
avenue to the Lincoln Memorial will
be sponsored by the National Capital
Parks Sunday, Irving c. Root, parks
superintendent. announced today.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Designed and con-
structed by famous
Valentine = Seaves
craftsmen for as
sured comfort and
decorative style.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

G r a c e fully de-
signed with deco
rative wood trim
all around. Ideally
comfortable. Gov
cred in selected
materials.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Pvt. Georges Dimitri Boria will be
leader of the group, which will meet
at pm. at the front entrance of
the Pan-American Building on Sew
enteenth street, between Constitu-
ton avenue and c street.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. Both sides
were vulnerable and you held:
Jloee
o "a 10974
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
l = Dbl. Pass IA
20 81 Dbl. Pass
ca .,.s-a
Answer-Bid four hearts. While
you might possibly beat three
spades, to leave in the double would
be extremely dangerous. Further
more, you should have a good
chance OF making four hearts. Your
diamond suit should remain con-
cealed for several reasons. Since
your heart suit is solid enough to
play with no support, you should
not want to get to game contract
in diamonds III tricks. Further
more, revealing your two-suiter
might help your opponents defense.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
10 per cent for four diamonds.
n X
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
l y Dbl. Pass IA
~ 3A Dbl. Pass
~ Dbl. Pass Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Take MyWord for It
BY FRANK COLBY.
iury.'ise Word Of the Week.

o0f '1Sc VUTu UI CHc WICK,
The word AUTHORITATIVE is
carelessly telescoped by most speak
ers, as "aw-THOR-uh-tive." But
the "-ta-" syllable should be neither
omitted nor obscured. The "-ta-"
should be pronounced "tay" and re-
ceive the secondary accent, thus:
aw-THORi-TAY-t
The same rule applies to initiative,
interpretative, cooperative. quanti-
tative and operative, thus:
in-ISHi-AY- tive
INTER 'pree- -TAY-tiv
koe- -OP P'er-AY tive
KWAHNi-TAY-ti
OP'er-AY-tive
Evening star., 1943-12-15
William.

Brooklyn: I want to name my son
William" but for fear they'll call
him Willie" I'd like to use some
other form of the name. Please
name them.-Mrs. w. G.
Answer: Latin, Guilielmus, pro-
nounced GWIL-i-EL muss. French.
Guillaume, pronounced gee-YOME
(hard "g~. Italian, Guglielmo, pro-
nounced gool-YELL-moe. Spanish,
Guillermo, pronounced eel-YAIR-
moe (hard "gD. Portuguese, Gull
herme, pronounced geel-YAIR-may.
German, Wilhelm, pronounced WILL
helm Sound the "1' in -helm).
Take your pick; but the boys will
all call him Bill"
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Improve your business English Ny
pamphlet corrects scores of common
grammatical errors. Send a stamped g.
cent?, self-addressed envelope to Frank
free BUSINESS ENGLISH Pamphlet.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

by Fairchild. They feel they have
10 DO this every time some big COM
munity event occurS-Such as Il war
industry opening. first plane flight,
iirSt snip launching. + flag awarding
ana similar evidences OF Tar Heel
participation in the war They have
10 make or listen 10 the same old
speeches. eat the same kind ri irici
chicken and--ittlc peas. Other at
tcndanis really enjoy the affairs.
these fellows that have 10 ii, ii every
i!inc get led up: bu, rs par, al the
job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
IN NAVAL AIR SERVICE

Chanel Hill. May 19-Lnuis n
Gro""Lure. Of Iiarrodshrrg. XIV. VIII"
graduated from tho University h"r"
in 1871. is a Naval Aviation Cadet
He recently completed the climina-
ton course at Bunker Hill. Ind. and
was transferred to Pensacola. Fla.
for intermediate flight training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh

SAFETY The joke is on Sumr-
body. Mrs. L. +. Flythc. director ui
education lur i.ic highway safety di-
Vision. backing away from Il park
ing meter on Fayetteville street
Monday caugh, Tenders with ear
parked III the ncNt berth. There was
more noise than damage. Small as
the acCIdtnt vas. II certainly c;i.-
moi br ClLS>yd as unavoidable"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
WINS WINGS

Chapel Hill. May I9-Charles D.
Cunningham from Monroe. who
graduated from the University Of
North Carolina in 1912. recently
completed his flight training at Pen.
sacola, Fla, and won his commission
as an ensign In the Naval Reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

SlDETRACKED-rhad Elrc. Sec
fc'arY al STATE, 81: &.dc;!uchrd Mon
day night. lnStc Il of going IL the
regulation banquet N Srcl5y IA,
Went 10 Greensboro /. crown Ia,
winner of 4 :. show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

% RUE State Senator Edwin
Gregory ut Salisbury tells this one:
~ l., lett hIS hotel here Monday he
observed Two ur three pickauinnlrS
VITA si,v tinc boxes. one OF diem
Hcc"~;ci 81 soldier with corpora
CiclIuiUa. slime. mister" Nc. re
p!i,d ~, s"lulcr. Il haven't got the
uu,ity." /; Gunt COS, but Il nickel,
mister. Bat ! haN,n't even gul ::
nlckrl. ID, lad squared Oft. locked
over hl- prospect aud came BACK
vlIh. 'Nv!i. captain, could you sta.lt.
Il iWu cent ruu'. Tie senator didn
,..ut L. .rv tnc outcome uI the con-
.,s.atl.u. tat hv IS satisfied TIA:
cu!,.'I .tlu, boy Will Pc places
,.u,u !t get older.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
PARTIES-Governo,

PARTfES-Governor Broughton
and several other top rank State
fficials journey TO Shelby Monday
night to welcome the Solvay outfit
to North Carolina. Thursday they 20
10 Burlington TO lend appreciation
Of the flight Of the first bomber
training plans to be put into the air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

DEMOTION-Ta chang" Was .
technical dcmuiInu io' johnson H..
is moi state director any more he:
i@rallun of ". IIrur- II Tier. %; D,u
ham. as acting dlsi.lc. dWccirr' L..
the Raleigh district Is also = s,ri a..
dcmOiinn for Gu Batrman. Ba'r
man is gasoline rItiuucr and by IT,.
son o! seniority had been regarded
rs top man when Ted j hnS ~ WI
out of town. though he had no actual
authority. The Hotter appointment,
provides top authority" ~ the Hal
ci9h oPA ufiir" even when .Trh"
son is away. Batcman. however. will
still have / Wrc.tlr with gasplin,
rationing-OldcSi and most trouble
some of all the coupon ra,innin"
problems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

BIG SHOT-lionOrS go To- IN,
North Carolina G lle2c for Ncg:nc
at Durham. specifically tu PrrSidcn
James f.. Shepherd. for getting In.
"b!ggcSt" commencement speaker 1,
come 10 the State his year Will.
internationally famed Duke Univer-
siiy listens to relatively unknown
Presbyterian preacher from New
York. Or. Paul Wolfe. fog tie com
mcncemcnt address. students over a
y. {. College will have Sumner
Wcllc~. under secretary Of state. an"
in IN" light "t world development.
perhaps the most importan; man II
America except Franklin Roosevelt
DUCkED-Dr. Frank Graham. ~
he university payroll by rcasnn a..
service on the War l. boy Board. bal
still N the Job rs president whc;.
important business is al hand. va
here Monday FOR meeting of the
executive committee Of the UNC
trustees. NcWSmen thought they
would corner him and ask VIVA
are yuu going Ia do about john
LCW.s'" DE-: Graham could du.k il
and gJt of offices and closed meet
and the question had la be put willis
he was on the run. He diIln' answe!
il. In light o: developments as re-
corded by news stories Monday
night maybe ne didn't know the ans
Wcr. Perhaps. even. he was more
concerned about what John Lewis
was going :. do 10 his board.
mi
control program in North Carolina
had birthday Tuesday 1t was four
years old. having been organized al
Charlotte "u May 10. 1898. During
that four years the North Carolina
committee has held 35 meetings Of
diS,ribWI r.. lbs meetings of retail
dealers. and investigated more thar
5000 retail outlets in the % Cn,Iniir
which permit $ lc of beer. u ha.
conducted Iu advertising Clnpai!
~ 100 mes" PAPERS in the State. no.
S." much t"r he sale Of beer rs I,
mIE" H.. handling -0mply in al re-
SpcCts with the law
MONFORT-North and Sou'h Ca
rullna newspaper readers seldom
s4W RcId MOnf rts name on a slnrT
Not many Of them realized that ever
story tha' carried an AP slug had
used under his direction as mhic'
of the Charlotte Associated Pre-
bureau. But when news flashed ovcr
~" wires carly Tuesday morning
that Reid had died suddenly soor
ftcr midnight practically ever,
newspaper man paused 20 pay 'ri
butte 10 great news manarcr. Tho
average reader won't miss him. be.
cause The lob P1es on-thc new
comes through: but ever" craftsman
knows he will be hard to replace
Rcui,cScat in D-ce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

,tsfdiNs iasSs,r
{ NrTEilunvi
{ fu'ri..
notices.
- Highest glrGJ
= t-H. .u. meat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

BOILERS North Carolina un. ::
pretty HruG r",l,r mapcCtuu Nw:
bat cus-uIiv n.s no boiler ul.rr, g.
'ag. So Forrest ,inulurd. commissions
- IL iGr.E. ~ whose druLlllu,n;
Boiler m. p'r,rn tails. j. l.pr..,rl-
ana the .t.,',. r.s,- wrrl. at Il national
ln"'rIua %! D"livr inspection .ur,,u..
Il"~ IL NJ" ca Ic.rnS. Shul"Id -
There primarily "a an observer: he
hH> nu na.i %" the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
HinSdale Scouts
Show Progress at
H0n0rS Ceremony
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE-Nine Boy Scouts ad-
vanced to second class rank, two re-
ceived first class badges, one became
a Star scout and five joined Troop
So as tenderfoot scouts at an i'm
preSSive court of honor ceremony
Sunday evening in the Hinsdale
school auditorium.
r. E. Hillman was chairman and
ScoutmaSters j. B. Rookie and R. R.
Daley, assisted by H. P. Schug and
H. L. Burns of the committee, pre-
Sented the advancement and merit
badges to the boys.
Donald HoerSter received the Star
Scout badge, having completed re-
quirements for the previous three
ranks and having earned five merit
badges.
Orval Hillman and Charles Seely
were advanced to the rank of first
scouts. Gerald Rennick, Bill
Bob Baker, Junior Johnson,
Billy Court, Monte Gaasch, Norman
David Schooner and Albert
Seely became second class scouts.
Jack Hutchins, Junior Mogan, Dan
Gaasch, John Mogan and Dick Bak-
were pledged as tenderfoot
Many of the boys honored at Sun
day nights ceremony have made
good progress in preparation for
next advancement, the scout
masters explained. rsI
The Hinsdale troop, which has
more than 20 members, has made
real progress since it was organized
April, 1912. Almost all the mem
oers have uniforms and are taking
an active part in the troops ac-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

An instrument has been developed
that enables blind persons to make
precision inspection of certain ma
chine products in war industries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

is taking a special postgraduate
short course for nurses at the IN
iversity of Minnesota and will re-
turn Monday.
George L. Nelson left last week
for Tacoma, Wash, where he is
employed as a welder in a defense
plant. He stopped at E%llensburg,
Wash, to visit his sister, Mrs. Ell
mel Phillips and her family. He
will return when farming opera
tons start in the spring.
Mrs. Eta Robinson returned
Wednesday from Seattle and Ia
coma, Wash, where she has been
visiting four months. She was &C
companied by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Clyde Robinson, whose hus-
band is employed in the Tacoma
shipyards. Mrs. clyde Robinson left
today for FairvieW to visit her mo-.
ther.
Harry Rybock, who spent the past
three weeks visiting his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Rybock, left
Monday for Seattle where he will
visit his brother, Lawrence Rybock
Jr., and other relatives. He had re-
turned to Glasgow from Bermuda,
where he had a position in the war
administration office
and had expected to return, but the
local draft board at Eugene, Ore,
where is registered, refused him a
permit to leave the United States.
Carl Wedum of Choteau arrived
to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. w. Wedum. His brother,
Maurice Wedum, is now stationed
at Camp Adair, Ore. Another bro
Their, DR.. Arnold Wedum, who is a
member of the faculty of the Gin
cinati University medical school,
is 10Y at New Orleans, where he
is n of 26 medical faculty men
in the country taking a special
course in the treatment of tropical
diseases which they will teach to
men entering the army medical
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Glasgow Breuities

7 miles northeast of Hinsdale Fri
day afternoon, Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erickson
and son Junior returned last Sun
day from a two weeks visit with
his parents at Josephine, ear Devils
Lake, N. D.
w. c. Mckay pastor of the Naza-
rene church, is at Billings attend
ing a convention of the pastors of
that denomination in the Rocky
Mountain district.
MI. and Mrs. o. H. Sethne left
Monday morning to spend two
months in Arizona. They first stop
ped in Las Vegas, New, and will go
from there to Phoenix.
Mrs. Stephen Weber left Thurs
day for Michawauka, Ind, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Barbara Vein
Klaus, who was very i'll. She is better
now. Mrs. Weber will stay a month.
Mrs. Munroe Handlin and son
Eddie returned Monday from Hot
Springs, S. D., where they visited
her parents and a brother who was
home on furlough from the armed
forces.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Strom will
leave Saturday for Minnesota, where
Mr.. Strom will attend a Marshall
Wells meeting at Duluth and Mrs.
Strom will visit her daughter, Mrs.
E. R. Logan at st. Paul.
Miss Maybelle Stensrud, super
"intendent of the Deaconess hosp
ital, is at St. Paul this week. She
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Airfield Benefit
Has Attendance
OF Mere than 600

A dance staged by the Great Falls
army airbase orchestra at the civic
center Monday night resulted in
sale of 629 tickets. Net proceeds will
be used for the recreation rooms at
the Glasgow airfield. The orchestra
was brought here under direction of
Lieut.. E. L. B. Greene, airbase serv-
ice officer. F. S. Mueller, Red Cross
home service chairman was in
charge of local arrangements. Be-
sides pleasing dance music, a spe-
cialty juggling act and instrumental
solos were entertainment features
provided by the orchestra.