davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

T Z L Z III I W S
T H E A T r E
"The New Canada"

Pirmutinis dalykas lieciantis po-
kariniu santikiu klausima tarp Su-
vienytu Valstiju ir Kanados yra tai
veliausia March of Time filma "The
New Canada, pradedama rodyti
pcnktadieni, Kovo IL.
Pima padalina Kanada ketu-
rias sritis, Vakarine Agrikulturine,
Tndustrine Didaiu5u Ezeru, Jurine
ir Prancuziska Kanada ir parodo
pletimasi visame pasekmeje sio ka-
TO.
Parodoma karo ziniu filmos -
Amerikos orc kariautojai, kurie ne
.sa kara priesams visuose frontuose.
Karo vaizdai is Tunisijos. Taipgi
perzvalga Franklino D. Roosevelto
desimties metu prezidentavimo nuo-
tikiai, nuo jo inauguracijos 1888 m.
Xxi dabartinio karo, jo tarybu su
Churchill'u
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

zymiausi siu dienu operos daini-
|ninkai atvyksta Clevelanda daily
vault perstatyme astuoniu operu,
savaites laiko begyje, pradedant
Balandzio 5 ir baigiant 1O d. Val
dinimai bus didziojoje Public Audi
torium.
Visos operos parinktos sulyg di-
deles daugumos operos megeju pa
geidavimu.
Garsi Verdi's opera ia Forza
del Destino" bus statoma pirma va
kara, pirmadieni, Balandzio 5.
Joje dainuos Zinka Milanov,
Kurt Baum, IRA Pettina, Lawrence
Tibbett, Ezio Pima, Salvatore Ba-
calloni ir kit.
Bal. 6, antradienio vakare, bus
statoma populiari Faust, kurioje
Helen Jepson ir John Charles Tho
mas dainuos tik viena karta ta sa-
waite.
Balandzio 7, treciadienio vakare,
statoma "La Traviata", kurioj dali
nuos James Melton, megiamas fill
mu ir radio artistas, pirma karta
dalyvaujantis Clevelande su Metro
politan. Kartu SUI juo dainuos Lii
cia Albanese ir Lawrence Tibbett.
Carmen, Bizet's visad populia-
re opera, statoma ketvirtadienlo
vakare, Bal. 8, su Gladys Swarth-
out ir ellie kitu zymiu dainininku.
Balandzio 9, penktadieni po pie
tu, zavejanti Bidu Sayao, dainuos
Mimi role "Lo Boheme", su ellie XII
tu. Tuo pat perstatymu bus ispil-
dyta baletas "Valandu sokis" is
''La Gioconda".
sAida" bus statoma penktadienio
su Stella Roman, Bruna
Castagna ir Lawrence Tibbett.
'The Barber of Seville" statoma
sestadieni po pietu, su Bidu Sayao,
Nino Martini, Bacalloni, Brownlee
ir Pima.
Verdi's "Il Trovatore", zymi ope-
ra, uzbaigs operu sezona sestadle-
Mo vakare.
Sios visos operos yra spalvlngos
ir melodingos.
Kovo Is pradedama parduoti IT,
kietai FASHIONS operoms, po $1.1O,
1920, $3.50, $4,40, $3.50, ir $500,
su taksais iskaitytais. Galima gau-
ii kreipiantis Union Bank of
Commerce, E. 9th ir Euclid.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
JAUNAS KAREIVIS
PERKA $1,000 BONU

Charles Mieldazis, Mares in
Stasio Mieldaziu sunus, 18 m.
amziaus, Kovo 13 d. induktuo-
jamas Americas armijon ir is
els uz keleto dienu.
Prizes iseisiant jis nusiperka
u. S. War Bonds uz $1,000 is
savo uzdirbtu pinigu.
siomis dienomis jis ir mo-
tina isvaziavo j Daytona pavie-
Seti pas gimines.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Siusdami Dirvos RedakciJai,
Administracijai ar Agentural
kokius paklausimus, visada lds
kit uz Sc paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butin8.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
Skelbimai "Dirvoje"
SOC uz viena karta
iris kartus uz $1.OO

Smulkus skelbimai Dirvoje
kaip tai namQ pardavimas, il
nuomavimas, krautuviu isnuo
mavimas ar pardavimas, pajies
kojimai, padekos laiskai, gall
ma patalpinti sia kama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

eFEDERALES valdzios at
stovai suseke tukstancius de-
ziu degtines Clevelande,. kuri
supirkta is degtines varyklu
be apmokejimo federaliQ TAX
su. Ta degtine sake gal bus
ispilta ir sunaikinta. 49,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

PAJIEsKAU savo broli Juo-
"a Matulaiti, gyveno Sheboy-
gan, Wis, paskui persikele
Chicago. Chicagoje taipgi gy-
vena dvi mano sesers dukte-
rvs, Kiveriutes, kuriu antraso
neziuau. Jos pacios ar zinan-
tieji atsisaukit. { (1D
John Matulaitis
R.F. 1 Earlville, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
VIET|NES zINiOS
Musu Gabaliauskas Jau
"Zynius"

MOkSlIHlIlkdl DdIluO q lSTdSCl
apparatus kuriais galetu atspe-
ii zmogaus mintis. Gabaliaus-
kui nereikia jokiu aparatu, jis
ir taip Zinc ka kit mano. Kur
tik p. A. Smetona eina ar va
ziuoja pasakyt prakalba, G-kas
ir Zinc kad zmones eina tik
pasiziuret p. A. Smetonos. Ma,
Clevelandieciai, ar jums dabar
iau aisku G-ko 'demokratija' +?
Jei ne tai paskaitykit jo LIZ.
nr. 8, ir jeigu norit butt de-
mokratais tai klausykit G-ko.
jus, vadai, veikejai ir klebo-
mai, nerengkit jokiu parengi-
mu, mes j .jusu parengimus
zmones eina kaip j koki teat-
ra, iseina be dvasios pakili-
mo. -. Visai kas kita kur
G-kas rengia: ten buna "ne-
paprastai ispudingos ir kilnios
dvasios iskilmes".
Kad ir Vasario 81, Sv
Jurgio parapijos auditorija SUI
garmejo visokie "riausiu kur-
stytojai" ir "laisvamaniai". vi
sal kas kita buvo Lietuviu sa-
leje: nebuvo jokiu riauSininkQ,
nei laisvamaniu. -. 0 gal G.
kas dave visiems po "apasta-
la, kaip seniau zadejo. -.
AS Lietuviu saleje nebuvau
(Vas. 21) tai nieko ir nesaky-
siu; as buvau Sv. Jurgio pa
rapijos auditorijoje. Man pir-
ma karta teko matyti toki ilga
ir grazu programa, ir kaip ten
graziai pasitiko ir prieme Lie
tuvos Prezidenta A. Smetona
ir ponia tai gal ir p. Karpius
is pavydo uzsimerke. -. Tie
sa, kalbetojai buvo tik du: p.
Smetona ir klebonas Kun. Viii
kutaitis. Bet jie daugiau pa
sake negu kitur sesi. Klau-
SAINTS Kun. Vilkutaicio kalbos
atejo j galva toks palyginimas:
Kai as dar buvau Lietuvoje,
syki mes kulem javus. zinote,
Lietuvoje kuliama su talkom,
daugiausia jaunimas. stai mes
sukrovem dvi dideles stirtas
siaudu. Mes tada sutarem len
ktyniuoti kas pirmas uzlips ant
stirtos, vaikinai ar mergaites.
Vaikinai vienas kita pakylejo
ir bematant visi buvo ant vir-
saus. O su mergaitem buvo
taip: kaip tik viena kick pail
pejo kita patrauke uz kojos.
Kad as negaliu tai ir tn neuz-
lipsi. 80. Mes zinom moteru
asmenini pavyda.
Bet politisko pavydo tai iva
lias pas vyrus. Kun. Prunskis
karta rase kad Norvegai turi
prikrove kalnus drapanQ ir
daugybes pinigu savo tautie-
CLANS gelbeti. o kur Lietuviai
su savo pagalba dar baisiau
nuteriotai savo tevynei? Nor
vegai kaip tie Lietuvos vaiki-
mai pakyleja vienas kita ir vi
81 atsidure aukstai. o pas Lie
tuvius tai kaip tarp tu mote
ru: Kad ne man tai nei tau!
Taip ir stovim' ant vietos.
Tiesa, Lietuviai Clevelande
symet labai graziai pasirode
Vasario 16-tos p aminejimais:
buvo surengta trys ir visus
iris zmones gausiai lanke. Cal
la kad is musu vadinamu va
du atsirado vienas kuris kasa
griovi tarp zmoniu, arba tik-
riau pasakius, vietoje saldai-
niu verda smala! Lietuve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

KAMBARIS ISSIDUODA
Pavieniui vyrui, ar merginai,
ar vedusiai porai kurie dirba.
Lietuviu seimoje. 1921 E. 1863
ST. Tel. w 1872. (12)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
sOHIO valstijoje bandoma

pravesti istatymas paliuosuoti
moteru darbo valandu suvar-
zyma karo metu, kad jos ga
letu dirbti ilgesnes valandas.
Clevelando srityje randasi
apie $4,000 moteru kurios ga
letu uzimti darbus dirbtuvese.
Dabartiniu laiku spejama jQ
dirba apie $4,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

eOHIO valstijOje uzdrausta
gyvuliu skerdimas 193 mesl-
ninkams kurie atsirado po to
kai pradejo mazeti mesa. Jie
nelegaliai pjauna gyvulius su-
pirkdami juos kur gauna lr
parduoda mesa j krautuves.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

eMAYORAS LAUSCHE su-
tiko vykti Anglia aplanky-
mui tenaitiniu miestu, kaip il
kviecia Britu Informacijos mi
nisterija. Isvyks apie Gegu-
zes l d.
81 rudeni bus mayoro rinki-
mai. Lausche vel kandidatuos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
Manu- Aptaisynas

Dabar laikas pradeti aptaisyma
namq. Insuliacija. Stogu dengi-
mas, zieniniu langu ir vielu Ian
gines. Is1mokejilnas dalimis.
BROOKS INSULATION co.
Main S273
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Warworkers' Club
To Hear Program by
Mar6aret Speaks

Margaret Speaks, well-known con-
cert and radio singer, will sing at
the Walsh Club for Warworkers at
$50 pm. tomorrow, according to
an announcement.
The appearance has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Byron Price, wife
Of the director of the Office of
Censorship, who handles publicity
for the Women's Committee on
Clubs for Warworkers. Mrs. Price
and Miss Speaks are personal
friends.
The guest artist, who also will
sing Sunday at the Stage Door
Canteen, is the daughter of Gen.
John c. Speaks, former Representa-
tive from Ohio. Her husband and
two brothers are now in the Army
on active duty.
The Walsh Club for Warworkers
Is located in the old Walsh stables
at the rear of 1923 Twenty-second
street NV, and is operated by the
District Board of Recreation. The
quarters were donated by Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
For its Sunday evening program
the club will present Ben Sargon
who will discuss india and Her
Peoples" Mr.. Sargon, British
subject, was born in India and
spent many years there. He is a
member of the English bar and
currently is employed in Washing
ton by the British Ministry OF
Supply.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
10th Century Club Committee
Giues Annual Refuse Prizes

with the recent large expansion In
population and with a constant loss
OF workers in the past few months
due to the war.
He reported there has been a
turnover Of 900 men in the City
Refuse Department in the past
year with a loss Of 100 men to the
armed forces. He called attention
to the new covered trucks of the
department which prevents the
blowing of paper and refuse, but he
added that the only sure way to
keep the city clean was by the CO.
operation of the public.
Housewives Lauded.
Mr.. Xanten declared that the
housewives of the District had done
an excellent job in the tin-can SAL
wage campaign and had already sent
In 30 carloads of cans properly
pressed and prepared for salvage.
He also told how the City Refuse
Division salvaged all garbage which
Is converted into fats and fed to
pigs.
The Federal Government has in
creased the trash of the city by $50
per cent, Mr.. Xanten said, due to
paper waste in Office buildings.
The presentation climaxed the
final meeting this year of the Civ
icS-Education Committee. It fol-
lowed the luncheon program at
which Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt, a new
member, spoke on "Our South
American Republics" Several vo-
cal selections were offered by Ethel
Pyne. Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt,
chairman of the section, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

renovating furniture contributed by
members. Games, books, money and
suitable furniture are requested
from those interested in this work
Mrs. Shelby Faulkner and Mrs. Fred
c. Jams are members Of Mrs.
Brownrigg's committee.
Publications Exhibited.
Mrs. Oldham is chairman OF the
group study of Wartime Child Care,
which has actively participated in
the movement in Arlington County
to survey nursery schools established
in the county.
Mrs. V. Lorraine Phillips, the
president. presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Lester w. Buechler, the Or
ganizations program chairman, as
sisted Mrs. T. j. Lynch who was in
charge of the program for the day.
During the afternoon there was
an exhibit Of recent publica tions
concerning nursery schools and war
time problems Of child care in the
Metropolitan areas.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Homemakers Hear
Speaker Discuss
Wartime Child Care

wartime Child Care was dis
cussed by Miss Dorothy Pearce, di-
rector of services for the children OF
working mothers for the OCD be-
fore the homemakers section of the
District Home Economics Associa-
ton at meeting yesterday in the
auditorium Of the Washington Gas
and Light Co.
Special guests included Mrs. Philip
Growlie, the typical homemaker"
from the OPA and Mrs. Edwin
Wright, who has been working with
the after-school program for chill
dren of working mothers at Ban
croft School.
Mrs. Crowlie informally answered
number of questions on her work
at the tea which followed the pro-
gram.
Two Chairmen Report.
Mrs. William Brownrigg and Mrs.
Howard Oldham were among those
reporting during the afternoon.
Mrs. Brownrigg is chairman of
the committee in charge of equip
ping the recreation room for soldiers
at Boiling Field which has been in
use since November. The men as
sisted in decorating the room and
Evening star., 1943-04-09

The annual presentation of
awards by the Clean City Commit
tee Of the civic-education section Of
the Twentieth Century Club to
members of the City Refuse Division
was held yesterday at the YWCA,
with large attendance of the club
membership and Of department su-
perintendents of the City Refuse
Division.
AS an innovation in the annual
event, which has been held by the
club for the past 20 years, the pres
entation was held in Barker Hall
following a luncheon session. Pre-
viously the ceremony has been con-
Quoted at the Municipal Building
with only group of members pres
ent.
Cash awards were made as fol-
lows: First prize, trash service, AL
bert Barnes; second prize, Gordon
Judd: first prize, ash service, Leroy
Coleman; second prize. Lemuel O..
Hawkins; first prize, garbage service,
Wallace Hawkins; second prize.
Charles Barkley; first prize, street
cleaning service, Samuel McCul-
Tough Dooley; second prize, Con-
gress Williams Long.
Xanten Speaks.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
C1oyd Heck Marvin, president of
the club.
A brief address was made by Will
liam A. Xanten, superintendent of
the City Refuse Division, who was
introduced by Mrs. John w. F'riz-
zell, chairman of the Clean City
Committee. Mr.. Xanten told Of the
difficulty of keeping the city clean
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Three Church Clubs
Plan Spring Rally
Tuesday Evening

Helen Sutton Booth, well-known
current events lecturer, will address
a spring rally Of the women of the
First Congregational Church at $50
pm. Tuesday at the church.
The rally is under the joint spon-
sorship of three church groups: The
Women's Society of which Mrs.
Mark Thatcher is president, the
Young Women's Club Of which Miss
Mary Margaret Leonhard is presi-
dent, and the Fortnightly Club of
which Miss Margaret Carter is pres
idert.
Plans also are being made for the
spring rally of the Congregational
women of the Washington area un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. Paul
r. Hunter. The rally will be held
April % at the First Congregational
Church.
Representative Walter Judd of
Minnesota will be the speaker and
special music will be provided under
the direction of Mrs. William O..
Tufts.
Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson is
general chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Lecture Slated

Mrs. Clark Waldron is handling
advance reservations for the lee
ture-luncheon to be sponsored by
the District branch of the Women's
International League at noon to-
morrow at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Tickets also
will be available at the door. The
speaker will be DR.. Egon Ranshofen-
Wertheimer. visiting professor OF
international affairs at American
University and author of Victory
Is Not Enough"
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Sheriff Solves Case
Of Double Trouble

DARLINGTON, S. c. R).-Sherif1
c. A. Grinnell, with a complete de-
scription, set out to get his man on
an assault and battery charge.
He found person at bus station
fitting the description perfectly and
he arrested him. The man vigorous
ly protested his innocence. Then up
popped another man, a double for
the first. He was arrested promptly
and confessed.
Both had the same name. They
were no kin.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Coyotes Scve Their Skins
Since Trups Are Scarce

SALT LAKE CITY lP).-When
the coyotes howl out on the lone
prairie these DAYS. it's with glee.
There's a good bounty on their
pelts but they stand a better chance
of hanging onto them than at any
other time in years. Traps are hard
to get, ammunition is scarce and
most of the private hunters have
gone into more lucrative war work
or into the armed services.
The force of hunters employed by
the Utah Federal animal and rodent
control division has dropped from
high mark of 140 to the present 62.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Washington Club
Hears Talk on
Postwar Planning
Senator Burton Says
u. S. Must Prepare
To Win the Peace

A call to Americans to prepare
the road to lasting peace was
sounded last night by Senator Bur-
ton, Republican, of Ohio, in an ad-
dress before members of the Wash
ington Club.
Guest of honor at a dinner given
at the clubhouse. Senator Burton
cautioned against the danger OF
America losing through postwar
unpreparedness that for which we
fight"
The speaker advised that now is
the time to give Thoughtful, orderly
and vigorous work to winning the
war, internal stability, regional sta
bility, immediate postwar emerg-
encies, worldwide military stabil-
ity and worldwide economic, social
and governmental stability.
Asks Victory First.
"First, we must win the war;" he
clared. Dependable authorities es-
innate two to four years more of
hard fighting. There can be no
lasting peace without complete VIC
tory for the United Nations in both
henlispheres. We should unite the
people of the United States with
one another, the people of the
Americas with one another and the
people of the world with one an
other in an orderly but flexible pro-
gram to secure and maintain a just
and lasting peace" :
Declaring that the civilian
strength and spirit on the home
fronts must be maintained, the Sen
ator cautioned against discussions
among the Allies that might cause
division in their ranks.
IF we weaken in any way our
unity Of military action we become
our own worst enemy" he asserted.
Should Prepare Now.
A program of postwar internal,
regional and worldwide stability
must be prepared by the United
States now, the speaker declared.
"We owe it to the world to do
So" he said, because the United
States will stand as the great ex-
ample of how we'll or how i'll self
government can meet the issues Of
peace as we'll as of war"
Senator Burton emphasized the
of Western Hemisphere
stability in the postwar plan.
"The Americas should show how
to maintain mutually helpful re-
Pional relationships without inter-
fering with appropriate spheres of
national sovereignty" he declared.
Reconstruction Important.
America should be prepared for
a postwar program which will in
clude total disarmament of enemy
nations and rehabilitation of our
own and Allied forces to keep step
with the absorption of returning
soldiers into productive civilian
life" the Senator continued. 1--WE
should prepare now to help feed the
needy in Allied and conquered ter
ritories and to preserve in them
law and order"
All people throughout the world
must be assisted in establishing
homes. farms and factories to pro-
duce their own food and materials,
the speaker declared.
Air commerce, which will be an
important postwar problem, should
be shared by ALL Senator Burton
asserted, and there should be de-
velopment Of international trade
without destroying standards of
living.
ITO win the war, but gain no
lasting peace. would be a tragic and
empty victory" the speaker con-
cluded. The issues of lasting peace
rise far above partisanship. Re-
publican and Democrats alike must
meet them constructively without
seeking partisan advantage"
Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin is presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Illinois Alumni Club
To Entertain Dean

Miss Maria Leonard, dean of
women of the University of Illinois,
who is spending several days here,
is inviting alumnae of the univer-
sity to call on her at the Hay Adams
House between 3 and pm. Sunday.
Officers of the local University
of Illinois Alumni Club plan to en-
tertain for Miss Leonard at mid
day dinner. Sunday. Ben Fisher
is the alumni president.
Miss nellie Ingels, secretary of the
club, will take inquiries by tele-
phone at her home.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Merqer to Be Discussed

A public meeting at which ques-
tions will be answered concerning
the proposed incorporation of
Springbrook, Wilson and Gretta
subdivisions with Riverdale will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Riverdale Elementary School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Indian Funds About
Same As This Year

The bureau of Indian affairs,
under estimates recommended to
congress today by the budget
bureau. will operate during the
1914 fiscal year on approximately
the same amount it received for
the current year ending June 80.
Funds recommended for the
bureau totaled $26. 562,75l. an in
crease of SI2 284 over the sum
appropriated for the current fis-
year.
Under provisions for irrigation
and drainage these items were in
cluded in the new budget with
l943 appropriations in parenthe-
sis):
Fort Belknap reservation, Mon
tana. $4,000 (Sl8, 450); Fort Peck
reservation, M ont ma. $l2.965
Is a m e); Blackfeet reservation,
Montana, $25.e50 (same); Flat.
head reservation. Montana. $24O,
900 t$246. 000); Crow reservation,
Montana. $48. 900 (S49 454); Wind
River reservation and ce d e d
lands, Wyoming. $4,000 ($48,-
850).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Elk Meat Given To
BIackfeet Indians:
10 Lbs. Per Family

Elk meat toothsome Wand
that some time ago was proposed
for food in American internment
camps for Japanese, is being dis
tributed among Blackfeet Indians
this week. a shipment of 20 car.
casses of those recently slaugh.
tered to reduce the Yellowstone
National Park herd. having been
received for local distribution.
Approximately 10 pounds are
being apportioned to each family,
with proportionately larger guam
titles being apportioned local In.
dian institutions, such as the Cut
Bank Boarding School. Black
feet Hospital and the high SC hool
dormitory.
Distribution is being made in
the Seville, Old Agency, Heart
Butte "a d Browning districts,
where meat cutters are parceling
it out to recipients.
The elk meat. it is understood,
was made possible through the
appeal of the Tribal Council DEL
eRation to the Bureau of Indian
Affairs at Chicago last month.
The Bureau in turn appealed to
the National Park Service, which
has jurisdiction over Yellowstone
National Park.
In other years elk meat has al.
so been distributed among In
dams. Strengthening of elk is for
the purpose of reducing herds,
whose increase from time to time
reaches numbers that become a
troublesome I a c tor affecting
agricult re in sections adjacent
to the Yellowstone National Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
1912 Good Year
For First NATL;
Officers Reelected

A very favorable year was en-
joyed by the First National Bank
in 1912. it was noted at the an,
nual meeting o f stockholders
held last week.
Last years officers were re.
elected and include:
J. l. Sherburne. president; F.
P. Sherburne, vice president;
Selden S Fr;sbee (now in the
armed service). vice president
F. R. Getty. vice president anG
cashier. and w. E. Burnison, as
sistant cashier.
Directors include:
J. l.. Sherburne, F. P. Sher.
burne, Faithe Sherburne. W. E
Burnison and F. r. Getty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Lincoln BilIedeaux
Writes From Africa

A strikingly beautiful letter was
received recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. William BilledeauX from
their son Lincoln, who is a SER
geant with the armed forces in
North Africa. 1t was submitted
to the Chief to read that from it
substance Of story might be
cleaned.
Between the lines it is obvious
that Lincoln, like other soldier
boys, was mighty lonesome as
Christmas approached.
The letter was written Decem-
Der IA.
Here are a few of the appeal
ing thoughts:
Il am sorry couldn't send any
gifts home, but am sure you un.
derstand the situation .
! know that you will all miss me
this Christmas just as much as |
shall miss you. However, when
final peace and victory comes, it
will be more than worth it
Perhaps next Christmas we will
be all together to enjoy it .
With lots of love and kisses for
all of you"