davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Q Almost at the exact hour Prime Minister Winston
Churchill was announcing the world that not single
Allied ship had been lost to the Uboats in the north
Atlantic for three months the Nazis unloosed new OF
fensve against conveys unquestionaby designed to dis
rpt the Allied schedule for liberation of Europe.
The sudden resumption of U-boat activity after
90-day lu regarded in official circles as the be-
ginning of desperate German attempt to choke off the
Allied Transatlantic artery feeding men and supplies to
The Mediterranean and England
Observers point out that the new U-boat campaign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

preparing new onsaughts against Allied Atlantic
conveys.
British admiralty officials likewise warned that
recent Allied riumphs will not be followed by any let
down in defense efforts AS matter Of fact, plans
already being worked out to combat the latest
menace.
One of the certain methods TO spell the final doom
of the Naz Uboats is the complete cooperation between
escort vessels and airplanes protecting conveys An
ironcad rule for conveys that all hunting for Uboats
MUST be left to the escort vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

on the part of the Germans is astminute attempt to
force postponement of the Allied plans for invasion
until the Nazs stabilize their fronts in Russia and
perhaps southern Europe to meet the Ango-American
thrust from the west.
Survivors of the ships sunk in the new U-boat
offensive declare that the Germans using and
deader type of torpedo of which sank ship in 60
seconds.
OF course, the new U-boat warfare did not come
a surprise, as Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy,
pointed weeks ago that German naval officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
--coPright, I94J. kioe Featarss Syndieais. 7

-CoPyTighf. 1919, KiNg FsafaFss Syndiedfs IRe
The merchantmen are ordered to keep their sta
tons in the convoy and pIod through the darkness
Crews stay at their posts and if they another
ship torpedoed hear cries of struggling in the
water there is nothing they do. Work Of rescue
must be left TO others The convoy must go on.
Once an attack is made, darkness no longer aids
the defense hence orders to turn night into day.
Every ship in the convoy sends up parachute flares
Star shells fired. Rockets light up the whole sky.
In this light the planes and escort vessels search for
the U-boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

LAND BASED MEDIUM BoMBERS had been proving
themselves fairly effective in combating Mari sub
marines in fhe Atlantic until recently when the Ger
mans launched offensive to disrupt the Allied
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Private John thinner, who is sta
toned at Camp Polk, La, arrived
home Friday for a few days fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John thinner.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ro-
bert Stein home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Stein and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vesie Stein and family.
MI. and Mrs. George Greenwood
were callers at the Pat Stein home
last Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. v. j. O'Brien and
Miss Esther Niehoff were callers
in Scobey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Bell and fam
ily we're callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon johnson Sun
day.
Carpenters from Glasgow arrived
last Saturday to finish the govern
ment gTanaries. which were started
last fall but because of cold weather
were not completed.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat thinner and
family we're callers Sunday at the
John thinner home.
Private thinner and Miss Helen
thinner were callers in Peerless
Saturday. Miss Rose thinner re-
turned home with them. Rose is
attending high school in Peerless.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland
were callers in Glentana and OPP
helm Monday.
Mrs. John Hiltner visited Mrs.
Rose Alderman Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

baby were Sunday evening callers
in Opheim.
Private Jim thinner arrived Fri
dav for a few DAYS furlough.
Private Jim McEwen of Fort
Worden Wash. arrived Saturday to
visit relatives here. A family re-
union was held at the home Of his
mother Sunday. Those present at
the C. r. Rucker home at Nc
Worth. Sask.. were Private McEwen.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Bergstrom and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Omvig
ard family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Devlin of Norwood, Sask. Sunday
was Mr.. and Mrs. Fuckers 23rd
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Grindeland
returned from Noonan. N. D.. Sat-
urdaY. They also visited relatives
at other places enroute.
Word has been received that LIST
Serg. LEROY j. DUDLEY Whittle
is now in Hawaii.
The Ed Shawlee family of Fort
Peck were guests Tuesday at the
E. R. Telford home. Mrs. Uphaus
and children returned with them
for a brief visit. Friday Frank Tel
ford Joined Mrs. Les Uphaus and
family at Glasgow from where they
left for the coast. Frank Telford
intends to go to school and also
do defense work.
Word had not been received from
Private Myron Watterud since Oc-
'ober until a cable was received this
week bearing seasons greetings To
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AXel
Watterud. Private Watterud is with
the medical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kolstad visited
for a few days in Glasgow with Mr..
parents.
George Hickok was a business
caller n day hast week.
A group of high school students
a farewell party for Frank
Telford THURSDAY evening at the
hall. A gift of silver was pre-
sented to him.
Max Kruger was a business caller
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Smith returned from
Havre Tuesday where she visited
a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm
Monday business callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorbo were
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Barneby arrived Sun
day from Terrence, Calf, and is
now at the John Padgett home.
Mrs. Dean Padgett and daughter
eft Thursday for Sioux City, Iowa,
where they will join Technical Serg.
Dean Padgett, who is stationed
here. {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jennings ano
Ellis Wayne Jennings of Glasgow
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
} Milo Jennings.
j, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed of
Glasgow were guests of Mrs. George
Reed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferman Ojuel en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Bergstrom and family,
William Hass and Herbert Drum
mater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferman Ojuel. who
were in town Monday, reported
finding a yellow sulphur butterfly
in the trees near their home Jan
uary 10. They brought the little
creature in the house where it soon
became very lively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fermin Ojuel en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
helm and Anna Johnson at dinner
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keough and
Grace and Alvin Deters at dinner
Sunday.
Private Oscar Isakson is stationed
at Los Angeles where he is attend
ing school.
Word has been received that Pri-
vate Ingvold Isakson is in Africa.
Corporal John Whittle is now in
French Morocco, Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bohlig were
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Paus.
Dorothy Bohlig and Mrs. Alice
Follensbee were Sunday guests at
the Ivor Ida country home.
Guests at the OrVille Honrud
home Saturday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral Quale, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fa-
gan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hal
lock.
The Orale Quale family were din
ner guests Sunday at the Berger
Aker home.
C. A. Englund of Scobey was a
business caller the first of this
week.
Florence Paus left Thursday for
Kinman Business college in Spo-
Zane. She was accompanied to
Glasgow by her mother, Mrs. Roy
Paus, who remained a few DAYS.
Glen Ellis threw his shoulder out
of joint Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wacker and
Sharon were Sunday evening call
ers in Opheim.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Pagan and
Ray Fuchs were in town Sunday.
Art Reed left for Tacoma, Wash,
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oral Quale enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Art Reed, Mrs. Dorcas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer i,
Johnson and Florence were guests.
The Farmers Union local will
meet Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Wangrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Rogers and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. W. barnard

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcnamara and
family visited relatives here Sunday.
Bonnie Aliens called at the Bea-
verton store Monday.
Lloyd Barnard hauled a load of
flax seed to Malta Monday and
brought his family home. They
spent the holidays al Telegraph
creek with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola made
a business trip to Saco.
Sarah Lincoln arrived from Glas-
gov Wednesday to visit a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Var
brough, before going to Twin Bird
ges to work in the orphans home.
Vincent Barnard broke scsae
bones in his hand this week when
cranking the pump engine.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard, Pat
Menge and Ross Hight attended a
Triple-A meeting in Hinsdale Fri
day.
Violet cool went to Glasgow Fri
day to visit her mother, who is in
the hospital there. She returned
Saturday. Her mother is much i'm
proved.
Lloyd Barnard transacted busi-
ness in Saco Saturday.
Airplanes roar over Beaverton
these days and seem almost to hit
the housetops and telephone wires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
COUNTY LINE
Ruth S~auskojus

Miss Margaret EllertSon spent last
week end with Loretta Neiskens al
her home.
Guests who helped celebrate Mrs
Otto WaitschieS birthday Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt
from across the Cottonwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stannebein, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sauskojus and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Miner. A delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner we're birth
day guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Foss Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kowalski
wer Friday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoppener in
Westfork.
Miss Phyllis Foss and Miss Mil
dred Warwick spent the week end
in Opheim because school was held
Saturday.
Some of the farmers of the Os-
settle community are hauling their
loan wheat to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kowalski
were Sunday dinner guests at the
David S%auskojus home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Holte we're
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Miner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Bj0rklund Placed
In College ~Who's
Who" Second Year

For the second year, Russell
Bjorklund, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Bjorklund of Glasgow ano
student at University of Redlands
Redlands, Calf, has been listed
in the who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities and
Colleges" He will receive his B
A. degree in economics from the
school in June.
Bjorklund is a member of Alpha
Gamma M fraternity, was pres
ident of the sophomore class, pres
ident of the University Y. M. c. A,
president of the mems dormitory.
co-chairman of the Redlands-in-
Burma missionary drive and a
member of Pi Kappa Delta, ma
tional speech fraternity. He is at
tending the university on a schol-
arship.
The who's Who" is published
through the cooperation of more
than 600 American universities and
colleges.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
LaFournaiSe, Wood Carver,
Wins Recognition in Army

Frank LaFournaiSe, whose wooo
carvings o him national recog-
milton from art critics and metro
politan newspapers when he was
employed on the Fort Peck dam, is
now getting favorable press clip
pings in the army.
The Union Vedette, published at
Fort Douglas, Utah, carries a col
umn = length feature article about
Private LaFournaiSe, who is serving
in his second a Copies were re-
ceived here by his brother, Alec La
FournaiSe, and his niece, Audrey.
while he was explaining the
r~u9gedness of gas mask drill with
concentrated gas" the article re-
lates, "he picked up a block of four
by-four pine, about nine inches
long, and started whiting with his
jacknife. Nobody paid much atten-
ton to what he was doing until,
from the top of the block, a wo-
mans face, exact in proportion and
beautiful in detail, and not much
more than an inch in diameter,
seemed to emerge"
Frank had no explanation. He
was just whiting" Asked where
he had learned the art, he said 1
just picked it up"
The story adds that he never
studied anatomy but just "carves
things as 1 see Them
His favorite piece is a bust of
President Roosevelt, made when
Private LaFournaise was employed
on the Fort Peck dam. He selected
a piece of native cottonwood from
what is now the deepest part of the
artificial lake and, using photo
graphs for a guide, fashioned a like
ness of the president.
The bust was presented to the
president when he visited Glasgow
and Fort Peck in 1887. The artist
received a personal letter of thanks
from the president. His group rep
resenting Lewis and Clark was eX-
by the state of Montana at
the San Francisco Worlds fair.
Private LaFournaises carvings
exhibited for several years in
the Fort Peck museum. Among
who wrote enthusiastically
Of them vas Robert Casey Of the
Chicago Daily News. LaFournaise
alter worked in Great Falls, where '
lis carvings also attracted much
attention. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Serg. Phillip Mitchell of Puebl
Colo, arrived Wednesday to visit h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell
and left Saturday morning fc
Pueblo.
Mrs. w. j. Wittmayer, Mrs. H. .
Geer, Mrs. H. L. Wiley, Mrs. Georg
Fisher, E. F. Slaght and D. E. HaW
baker drove to Glasgow Thursda
evening to attend the Red eros
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kegel an,
Sybil drove to Turner Thursday II
attend the funeral of Mr.. Kegel'
grandfather.
Mrs. George Nicol left to visit he;
sons, William Carr, at San Diego
Calf, and Clifford Carr at Oak.
land, Calf.
Mrs. j. L. Mitchell and son. Serg
Phillip Mitchell, and his aunt, Mrs
Forrest Smith of Glasgow, who wa.
a guest at the Mitchell home, drove
to Oswego Thursday to visit at the
James Scott home.
The Roundabout Bridge club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. o.
Hill and a dessert luncheon was
I w. oANCA hlllOll GOl4ll dCL MdC
played.
The Friday Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. Milo Stangland and
surprised her at a post-dated birth
day party. Two tables of contract
were played and a decorated birth
day cake was served with the des-
sert luncheon. Mrs. Walt Wittmeyer
was a guest.
The Nazarene Foreign Missionary
society met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Nybakken. The
meeting was opened by Mrs. Ernest
Mckay, president. Mrs. Ernest
Loughead is the leader. A review on
a chapter of a book was reviewed
by Mrs. Dotson. Gifts were left for
the minister, Rev. Mckay.
Mrs. Victor Cheney left Friday
morning for Salem, Ore, to visit her
Ten carloads of cattle of r. P.
Nelson of Hinsdale, that had been
fed on farms at Wiota were shipped
last Wednesday, eight to Omaha.
Neb:, n to Townsend and n to
Boulder.
Gene Brandt, who has been going
TO school at Chicago, spent the holi-
days at his home north of town.
Leonard Brandt and son. who had
been visiting at the Ernest Olson
and Arthur zieger homes, left
Thursday for a visit at Upham. N.
D. They will return here before re-
to Tacoma, where he is en-
ragged in defense work.
Mrs. Fred DeSonia and children,
Who had spent the holidays at
Whitehall, have returned home. En-
quite they visited relatives at Wolf
II. H. Sheldon left Sunday morn
ng for Hastings, Neb., to visit his
laughter, Alene. Enroute home he
will visit in Paynesville, MINI.
Mrs. Dean Bivee and little daugh-
er left Saturday for Wagner and
rom there for Boise, Idaho, to visit
!er husband, who is a camp near
here.
Private John Nesbit, who visited
ere last week, returned to Edmon-
on, Alta, where he is stationed. Be
Ore being indicted in the army he
as manager of the H. Earl Clack
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Mike Demko.
FRS. Harold Moecker and Mrs. ia
0b Weinmeister as hosteSses. Mrs.
GLAND Erb and Mrs. A. Buerman
the organization. Mrs. H. H. !
iSSell entertained Group 2 at her
ONE Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Glasgow Girl Will
Have Three Poems
Published in Book

Three poems by Lucille Jensen,
Glasgow high school girl and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jensen, will be published in The
Spirit of America" published by
the Haven Press Of New York City
and edited by Ruth Lawrence.
Miss Jensen received a request
from the publishing house to sub
NIT poems and three were accepted,
AN Ode to America" Soldier
Boys" and THE Ferry.
The book of poems is being pub
lished. it was stated, as a reflection
Of Americas spirit in wartime and
as "a contribution to the war eff
fort"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
YOUR
INCOME TAX
FORM OE RETURN

Persons subject to federal income
tax must report their income tc
the government on forms, or blanks
prescribed by regulations. These
forms r obiainable from any COL
lector of internal revenue, and gen.
orally from any bank. Special forms
are designated for corporations, for
partnerships, for trusts and fiduci-
aries, and for nonresident aliens.
Farmers who keep no books of ac-
count on the accrual method must
attach a special schedule to their
return Form l040F). For individ-
uals, two forms are used, depending
upon the amount and source of
income to be reported.
Form 1040. This form is intended
for general use of individuals who
are citizens of the United States. or
residents in this country, whether
citizens or not. 1t contains spaces to
show the amount of income from
various sources, deductions allow
able, exemptions and credits, and
computation of tax liability. AS
most of the items require some ex-
PLANTATION in order to be allowable,
the form also contains appropriate
schedules to show in detail how the
income Or the deductions are de-
termined.
Form 1040A. This is a Simplified
report, which may, at the option of
the taxpayer who makes his return
on the cash basis, be filed instead
of form l040 by citizens and res
ldentS whose gross income was So
900 or less during 1912, provided all
this income consists wholly of one
or more of the following: salary.
wages. dividends, interest, or an
nuitieS.
In using this form it is necessary
to enter the amount of gross
income as shown, deduct the credit
allowable for dependents, and in
sert the appropriate amount of tax
in accordance with ones personal
exemption status, as shown on the
table on the reverse of the form.
form has no entries for de-
auctions allowable, since the taxes
indicated in the table on the back
Of the form are computed after TAX
ing into account what have been
considered average deductions for
persons of this income class.
A taxpayer should, therefore, con-
carefully which form would
be appropriate for his purposes.
With each return form is a set
If accompanying instructions, and
,hese Instructions should be care
'ully read by the taxpayer before
making his return.
Returns for the calendar year
.942 must be filed not later than
Is, 1913. They may be filed
y mailing to the collector of in
ernal evenue of the appropriate
in which is located the
esidence or principal place of bus
hess of the taxpayer. If the return
S filed by mailing, it should be
Iosted in ample time to reach the
electors office on or before March
5. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
MISS DUNCAN o

HINSDALE-Miss Helen Duncan
was honored at a dinner and party
given Monday evening in honor Of
her eighteenth birthday by her mo-
their, Mrs. Clair Duncan. Follow.
ing a three-course dinner, propres-
sive whist was played, with Elsie
Swalheim receiving the high prize
and Isabel Swalheim low. A mid
hight lunch was served. Miss Dun
can received many birthday gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Howard Arnold Jr. was at the
Maurice Arnold home this week as
sisting with the chores.
Norman Hickok, who was working
at the Maurice Arnold ranch, was
called to Hinsdale Tuesday evening
by the serious illness of his mo-
ther, Mrs. M. B. Hickok.
Ole Swalheim spent the first of
the week in HinSdale.
Mrs. Lester johnson and son Den
mis- visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Arndt Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim went TO Hins-
dale Thursday to spend a few days
with her daughter there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
DONE BY FARM BOARD

DENVER-The rationing of farm
machinery is administered by the
county war boards of the depart
ment of agriculture and not by the
office of price administration or
the war production board, v. L.
Board, deputy regional WPB direc-
tor, emphasized today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

. Thsd drawing indicates the phn proposed by the Western Air Lines for air mail and passenger
service probably as postwar development The proposed QUITE indicated by doed lines would
cover huge loop in the state including service to Glasgow and would gec connections with both
board. application for a 5&5 mile eMukf heer routes covering 81 cities states The hn
is designed to tie in all important cities adncen to the present. mne ssnm extending from San
Diego through Los Angeles and Salt Lake. City to LehbideA Alta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

I Mrs. Ruth Baker, Care Co. Pa
tient l'l.ot
Board adjourned at j o'clock i. NJ.
Maurice Arnold. Chairman
H.. II. Bjorklund. Clerk.
Women workers form Is percent
of all workers employed on British
railroads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

clerk We're present at this session.
Minutes of previous sessions were
approved as read.
The Board checked and approved the
monthly report of the County Clerk,
Clerk of District Court, Sheriff. Treas
urer. Justice OF the Peace, and Board
OF Health.
The Board discussed leases and sale
of tax deed land.
The following claims were checked
and approved on the Road and Bridge
funds.
The midland journal., 1943-03-12
Board Of Religious
Education

The Local Board of Religious
Education met last Tuesday with
Rev. and Mrs. Frank White, Supt.
Claude G. Buck, presiding. Prayer
by Rev. j. r. Bicking. The former
secretary, being now at Cam p
Bowie, Texas, and the new secre-
tary, Donald Johnson, unable to be
present, the minutes of the last
meeting were left until next month.
Mrs. Clara Keen resigned her posi-
ton as Secretary of the Home De-
partment. Mrs. Boyd Etter was ap-
pointed to that position. The Treas
urers gave their reports. New at
tendance cards were ordered for the
Beginners and Primary Depart
meuts. Temperance instruction in
the Sunday School was discussed;
also, the subject of substitute teach
ers. Adjourned with the League
Benediction. The hostess served
refreshments of fruit jello and
cookies during the social hour.
The midland journal., 1943-03-12
Red Cross Needs Sl25, 100000
To Finance Wartime Program

WASHINGTON D. C.-Faced with
the greatest wartime program In his
tory. the American Red Cross will
launch its l94S War Fund appeal for
SIPS 100000 on March /, Chairman
Norman H. Davis has announced.
Pointing out that the bulk OF the
fund will ,e used to expand Red Cross
services to the men of the armed
forces and their families. Chairman
Davis urged every American man and
woman to contribute to the fund.
With the approval of President
Roosevelt, who also is President of
the American Red Cross, the month of
March is being observed az Red Cross
Month. Waite. s. Clifford. president Of
the American Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company. Is chairman of the
Red Cross l943 War Fund.
RED Cross services to our armed
forces and to the needs of distressed
civilians on the battle and home fronts
can be supplied only by great expesdi
lures and sacrifices" Chairman Davis
said. I'VE are exerting our utmost
efforts to accomplish these tasks with
the least possible drain upon the re-
sources Of the people in funds. time
and energy. We must never falter. in
our determination to meet these def.
mite obligations. The Red Cross is con.