davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
RATION NEWS
SUGAR-Book 4, stamp 20 valid
November 20, expires Jan. Is.

SUGAR-Book 4, stamp 20 valid
November 20, expires Jan. Is.
SHOES Book l, stamp Is, valid
indefinitely. Book 3, airplane
stamp valid indefinitely.
PROCESSED FOODS Book A:
Green D E F valid December l,
expires January 20.
MEATS-Book 3, Brown M N p @
now valid, expire January 1.
Brown r valid Dec. 26, expires
January %. Book 4, spare No.
/ for S points pork, expires Jan.
End.
GASOLINE-A No. 9 good for 8
gallons through January 81. B
and c may be renewed within,
but not before Is days from the
date shown on the cover of the
book.
TIRE INSPECTION-A every G
months Oby March 80, 194Q.
B every 4 months (by February
20, 1944). c every 3 months
(by February 20, 1944). A every
months or 5000 miles of driv-
ing.
FUEL OIL-Period l coupons ex-
pire January 3. Period 2 coupons
expire February Z. One unit is
good for 10 gallons.
CIT" RATION There has, in the
past, been considerable issuance
of TT rations to holders of a
War Necessity Certificate who
no longer operate or own the
truck for which the original
issuance was approved. In order
to more closely check the issu-
ance of TT rations for the first
quarter of 1914, all truck oper-
ators, other than farmers, are
to call at the Ration Board
for their TT rations and prove
that they are now operating
their truck for the same pur-
pose for which the Certificate
was originally issued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
UNIFIED SERVICE
Clark M. Smith, pastor

Unified Service at 1000 am.
New Years sermon followed by
study of the Sunday school les
son in classes. %.... ..>..
Church school at Hover 1000
a. m. with worship service at 11:00.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: 2 cows; rabbits and
hutches; new reversible disc.
spring tooth and spike tooth har.
rows. Phone 2100. 3 miles west
of Kennewick on River road. J. E.
Murray. 4o-4sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE: 1884 Chew coupe. I
G. Muncey, Route /, Kenn. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE: Electric Windshield
defroster. Inquire ]. E. MuIkey
ia LIST Ave East. 40n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

said I'D like 10 find eHi what
has happened to \oel that made
YOU say, 'Not Just now
faced um steadily and a,-
--urtttrnUE
--Ai ott-iSttu7v -vtrv-e-rif.- r.
Neritlen. ,a--. that IN this
organization. Ro one speaks of
anything that has happened
relative 10 my fathers affairs
until he gives permission.
NFRITLE< IL REASSI RED
Nh" ne sad >rron6.y so
\ocl has been engaged In some
Thing that T. related 10 Your
fathers arair>.
obviously. .n.d and
am not breaking confidepce hy
assuring YOU that there was
nothing discreditahle in \ocl'S
action. But can tell you moth
inc about II until I receive per
mission from him
Il should have known that"
ro said ut faF'.s for tc docs
nor aro 'o ue crossed and then
ms father ro.Ce sounded p.ca>-
anft from wE bedroom. INTO
WHICH ta evidently had nst
come lrom frr adjoining sH'e.
Nh. Philip" tr SAID n am
indeed glad Ia see You am
very tired and This saves me
"trip 10 your apartment Sit
down. please
iie'p.4rei q chair d"f'.y fo' MO-
"gr+fa1 one f.r 04. guest and
~0N.,t back ir'o fn-d
And am glad 30 he able to
save. YOU eNerttou. Charles The
Lfra' Tpr'~4I.o sand
Margaret told YOU what
wished Of Dina %" tc g4oued "
t.e manner %. man sure ~ an
affirmative answer
Yes, Philip answered and
she viii de a. YOU wish. But She
did not tell me what el>e ] must
N"'Ns W ''Ni - ~. l'''H h''-
field Is the man behind this. but
who - this " o man whom
Dina L. 10 see
Continued tomorrow
y orr own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drake. j. one Of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
PITFALLS OF LOVE

Joss that my father had men
torod my mann. j. gave me tr'
excuse wanted
NOEL RETURNS TO MARY
h1nk VIM M much NUot,
pinch hitting -inr-me---
>lad But won't need 10
bother YOU any longer. shall
hc here IN the apartment in
definitely now, and I know Mary
Viii be- glad 10 see YOU hack.
Would YOU mind asking Aunt
katharine 10 come over"
III YOU do have 10 go out,
7 -a'i hT sS ~ reached The
-l-1f telephone here hefare
YOU 20. and either katharine ar
I viii come over 10 STAY with
NarN
I'M do that" be sad and
'r.n no Nas gone and J was on
r-g way no INC camouff7Er1
door 20 he adjoining apart
mon,
Wait = minute, please pr..p
7,--+t-S+tfi -Tfperaittrtt srf +
swung around facing him
BEFORE see your father. he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
E WISHING WELL q

TIERE pleasant game that Will give message
IL >eyc d II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune FIRST II the number
OF letters II the number is less than g.
add key number Start at the upper lett
hrd corner -c,auFe ceck Of your Key
numbers read the the letters under
ne t.t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

Joss that my father had men
rorod my name il gave me me
excuse I wanted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
By ADELE CARR SON

said I'D like 10 find eHi what
has happened 10 \oei that made
YOU say, 'Not Just now
] faced um steadily and a n,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

---'i on iStruw vt-rv- writ =
NerifIen. .a.-. that IN this
organization. Re one speaks Of
anything that has happened
relative to my fathers affairs
until hc gives permission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

= THl>k YOU do know" !
'oId FI.r tr'. 'feH H''
-rarr "Buu that doesn't alter
the tact that Noel should su>-
poet nothing of the matter IuNt
NOV. 90
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

cases. The Frenchmen swarmed
around us, selling everything from
steamer trunks to fine-toothed
combs. Twenty of us boys pooled
our pocket money to buy a pack of
cigarettes for fifty cents. What are
you going to spend your first pay
on?"
''Oh, I suppose I'll"
First payday I had went out
and bought myself pack of ciga-
rettes and lay awake almost all
night smoking them. Best cigarettes
I ever tasted. BY the way, how's
the food at Fort Bragg?"
81 find it very"
"Over in France we used to take
our drinking water and swap it to
the French for wine. 1t was toss
up which tasted worse-our water or
their wine. All, them was the days!
Like your uniform?"
81 think it's very"
Nothing like the ones we wore.
There we were, in the hottest part
of the summer, with these wooden
obs, Russian high collars, wrap
around leggins, and all the works.
How do you like my costume?"
"Well, confdentially-"
"This field cap amt the one they
issued to me. I lost that one and
had to help myself to this one. I
wouldn't tell you where I got it. I
used to get into more potato-peel-
ing work for not getting this collar
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
I'll -! MOUND N9ai7lEHlE] TIE E. -
AeIEet;GlsaI9@|HllE1IgaE]FIfilO{55lS GsaI9@|HH AHa

If you like the flavor of curry
add some to scrambled eggs the
next time you make them, or put
little in veal, pork or beef gravy.
Curry also adds flavor to rice and
cheese or macaroni and tomato
sauce. Use sparingly, however.
Household ammonia will remove
finger prints from window panes
and glass tabletops.
You can often save time in sew
ing by keeping cushion of
threaded needles near the dressing
table or other convenient spot.
Thread needles with white and
dark cotton, black and blue silk
and assorted darning cottons and
silks. These will come in very
handy when a button loosens, a
run starts in hose or there is a
rip in a seam.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

reinforcing a buttonhole slit with long
stitches and overcasting is shown at A
and B, in Sketch 1. The position of the
needle and thread in making the purled
buttonhole stitch is shown at c. The
blanket stitch used for the bar is shown
at d. Sketch 3 shows the method of
marking the tailored buttonhole at A;
stitching around marking. at B; punching
eyelet, at c; overcasting, D. method of
holding reinforcing thread, E and F. The
bar at the inside end is shown at G.
NOTE: If you are interested in having
more and better clothes for yourself and
family, learn to sew. TOday's lesson is
one of hundreds in the new 256-page book
BETTER DRESSMAKING, by Ruth Wy
eth Spears. Every phase of dressmaking
cutting, fitting, tailoring, remodeling is
explained with clear, easy-to-follow draw
ings and text. You will want to own this
beautifully bound lifetime reference book.
Ask for complete information and special
offer. Address: MRS. SPEARS, DRAWER
IL, BEDFORD HILLS, NEW YORK.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

People with normal digestions
will have no trouble digesting hot,
new breads if they are eaten to-
gether with roughage foods and
not in excess.
Oil, grease and tar stains re-
spond to kerosene. Some women
put a cup of kerosene in the suds
when washing work clothes.
A large piece of celIophane
placed behind your tabletop stove
keeps grease spots off the wall
paper and is much more attrac-
tive than a piece of oilcloth, as it
allows the wallpaper design to
show through.
These hot nights place your fan
in an open window, facing the
room. The air should not strike
sleepers.
Marks caused by match-striking
on painted surface can be re-
moved by rubbing with a cut
lemon.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
The AnsUers

l. Jutland.
2. The population was 1929, 900.
3. For a trained pilot, $27, 900.
4. 1t is 4 p. m.
5. The average length of time
spent by an American soldier at
his meals is 18 minutes at break
fast, 19 at dinner, and II at sup
per.
6. A drinking fountain.
z. The Holleran General hospi-
tai on Staten Island occupying 383
acres, with 43 brick buildings, in
cluding auditorium, recreation
hall, mess buildings and garages.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
!, Ask Me -
ANOTHER Z
A Ganarnl OI,iz
The Questions
A General Quiz


1. What was the most important
naval battle of World War I?
2. What was the population of
this country when Washington was
President?
3. What is the approximate cost
of training a U. S. pilot?
4. If it is Z p. m. in New York,
what time is it in San Francisco?
S. What is the average length of
time spent by an American soldier
at his meals?
6. What is the scuttle butt on a
ship?
Z. What is the largest army hos
pital in the United States?
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

CONSERVATION of clothing be-
~ gins with an ounce of preven-
ton. When we think of where gar
ments wear out first, buttonholes
come to mind. Once the material
around them becomes frayed the
garment is finished so far as good
looks is concerned.
The buttonholes of old garment
may be reworked; those of mex
pensive ready-mades may be re-
inforced; and those in new gar
ments may be made both smart
and substantial with evenly purled
stitches.
Three types of worked buttonholes are
shown here. l. The buttonhole with fan
stitches at the outside end and reinforcing
bar at inside. 2. Buttonhole with bar at
both ends. 3. Tailored buttonhole with
eyelet at outside end. The process of
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

long, ana often were
ia cling ba Sc b ALI S
middle age before
they were given a
big league chance.
Well give you a
leading G exam pie
along this line. The
name is Roaring Rip
Sewell of the Pi-
rates, now the lead
ing pitcher in both
leagues.
Rip Sewell w as
horn in Decatur.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

Ala, 35 years ago.
For the first eight years of his
wanderings Sewell pitched for Nash
vile, Raleigh, Toronto, Beaumont,
Detroit, Seattle, Toledo, Louisville
and Buffalo. Rip was 80 years old
before he reported to Pittsburgh, at
an age of baseball servitude when
most pitchers are supposed to be
over the hill. Or at least facing in
that general direction.
In spite of this late start Alabama
Rip turned in 81 victories in four
years for Pittsburgh up through
1912.
A year ago at the age of "a, Sewell
won II games for the Pirates. Win
ming II games for the Pirates last
season was no kindergarten work.
Late last winter in company with
Frank Graham and Lou Little, we
listened to Frank Frisch give out
his sobbing notes.
The Fordham Flash that winter
afternoon was in a low and melan-
choly state.
He was especially shy on pitchers.
He admitted that Rip Sewell was
smart and game, but at the age Of
35, after SO many pitching years,
he wasn't to be compared to such
men as Mort Cooper, Pollet, Van
der Nicer, Passeau, Riddle and
many others.
But the SHOWS of winter have CIV
en- away to the blazing heat of late
August.
And who is in front of the parade?
A fellow by the name of Rip Sewell,
the first pitcher in either league to
win his 14th game, the first pitcher
in either league to make it eight in
a row.
AS Mort Cooper of the Cardinals
told me-"Rip is one of the smart
est pitchers I ever saw. He can
drive a nail with his CONTROL
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

Hargrove advises selectees to "paint the
town red" Once in, "the first three
weeks are the hardest so keep can
open mind" Hargrove has had plenty of
trouble learning the fundamentals Of
army life and as a result has spent a
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Left Handed Golfers

In this midsummer season it is
easy enough to start an argument.
Especially camp arguments. The
latest one that has broken out, or
rather has been renewed, is whether
the right handler or the left handler
has better average in sport.
There are more right handlers
than left handlers, so the former get
the jump when it comes to quantity.
The quality side can stand a brief
debate.
Different games have different an
swers. For example, no left handler
that I can recall has ever won
National Open or National Anna.
teur golf championship.
There are and have been good
left handed golfers. But no Bobby
Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen,
Byron Nelson or Ben Hogan.
No one has been able to explain
this peculiar side of golf. It just
happens that way. You would think
that once in a while, at least, a left
handed golfer would slip in and nip
off big title.
1t hasn't happened yet.
Baseball is entirely different.
Here the proud southpaw can hold
his own in either hitting or pitching.
Championship tennis has known
few fine left handlers. Heading the
list is Norman Brookes of Australia.
Then there was Murray.
Left handlers in tennis neverthe-
less, have had much better aver
age than left handlers in golf.
In the course of the last 20 years
or so we have probably heard a
thousand different reasons why left
handlers can't win major champion
ships. Few of them make any sense.
We know that most left handlers
are bad slicers. So are most right
handlers on the average side.
We know there are many more
right handed golfers. But that still
doesn't explain why just one from
so many thousands, men or women,
has never been able to scale the
heights.
You'll rarely see southpaw golf
er among the first 20 in any big med
al play tournament.
Some day scientist is going to
discover the real reason for COLTS
mystery about left handlers. His re-
ward will be amazing.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

-AWOL."
geant gets really mad. To fall in,
they take their places in ranks.
A yardbird is the lowest form of
animal life in an Army camp. Under
the common law, he is rated as one
rank below a buck private. The
yardbird, for this misdeed or that
shortcoming, spends most of his time
in menial labor about the battery
area.
When Junior refers to a yardbird,
you will notice, he is invariably
speaking of someone else.
IA
1t was our afternoon off and we
were lying around in our barracks,
too lazy to dress for a movie or a
trip to the Service Club. All of us
were, that is, except Private Zuber.
With an enthusiasm and energy for
eign to a cooks afternoon off, Zu-
ber was applying binding glaze
to his shoes. This finished, he con-
nected an iron and began sharpen
ing the creases in his trousers.
Going somewhere, I take it."
asked Private Clarkin, the Jersey
milkman.
Private Zuber grinned happily,
and nodded. He donned his fresh
clothing, gave his necktie several
unnecessary tugs, and combed his
hair for the twelfth time.
Pr '"4e Mo- l7ufiin, late of the
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
@ .1E
l6oil91i3iQ

CARL HUBBELL brought out a
~ neat point the other day. 1t was
Carl's. idea that too many good ball
players were left in the minors too
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

THE STORY SO FAR: Private Marion
Hargrove, former feature editor of the
Charlotte IN. CO. News, has been In
Quoted into the army and completed the
first few weeks of his training at Fort
Bragg. Before getting into the army,
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
See Here, !.
Private Hufgrove!
bu MuriOn F1urUrOve
VIM.
Q G q VIC G

good share of his time on KIP duty.
Classified as a cook he thinks it's good
experience. His sergeant doesn't agree.
Hargrove has learned a large portion Of
army slang and is about to enlighten
the civilian on this score.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
The Mystery

What we can't understand is why
pitchers such as Carl Hubbell and
Rip Sewel were allowed to drift
around year after year before they
were finally given a big league
chance.
Carl Hubbell was a first class
pitcher and promising prospect in
1923 and it was 1928 before the
Giants finally decided he might have
something packed away in that left
arm.
The same is true of Rip Sewell.
There are any number of ballplay-
ers today in minor leagues who are
much better than any number of big
leaguers.
One answer is that after the war
there should be a new distribution
of big league cities. To this list you
can add such places as Los Angeles,
Baltimore, San Francisco and Buf.
falo, all major sporting centers.
The major league situation was
set up many years ago before Gen.
ters of population and sporting in.
terest took big switch.
If the present setup is continued,
there is almost certain to be third
major league.
There can be large number OF
changes in the general sporting stu
alton after this war is over.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

Americas favorite ready-to-eat
cereal will save you time, work,
fuel and other foods. Enjoy Kel-
loggs Corn Flakes often a de-
licious, nutritious wartime meal!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
ihe Authority on Authorities.

heaTt A and *. This left hin, one
trump IN drrn:ay. He used It. after
scoring lhe diamond x. to ruff the
diamond i. Next he ru::e,l the club
I with the heart q ard led a
spade. This made him lose the last
four tricks. so lie ,:as down two
North could have cared q trick
worth 500 joints by taking
only enc high trump acl:r he was
III with tie club Z. Counting East
fo- four trrmps because OF his
cHubie. end West ,hc:ctora for
only two. a single tramp round
Would have exhausted West. lepv-
ing dummy two trunnp3 20 ruff
diamcnds. He coull nave rutfsa
one with the ils2r. .. af;rg SCORING
ING diamond *. could nave re.
entered lis hand with a high ruff,
o: the club. then could i.ave Iuffad
n second diamond with the heart
10. That woU!d have been his sixth
trick. and Il seventh void have
nten sure With the hc:rt Q. Plav-
ing thus. lie wc3l' have son,
uo"n only c::c OF rs Gyyb,. | con,
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12

."iH.ri:; were Killed "lI - ,t.iurs
wee 'rl''"' > '"""r the. ..cs, .;i".Ick
by a bolt "i lightning !, .r.t.,y AFT
rtn""A u; SsEu.nar .i,hu.rn :irld.
"t:c, |nii. aJ!nG through .!.rir reg
ular HELD t:"in!a" routine. according
I" an announcement issued 10y Can-
tam Dryden. Hullic relations Gi:cr-
tor AT the licld.
The dr;.d wrrl listed ~ follows:
Sgt. Harvey Earl iI,3",pn. son O:
Ears. EA!n!a hanson. Harvey. n. y.
Sgt. Alvin wager. n ,r MRS.
catherine fage". Of EEmsrard. n. y.
Pfc. Angc Campbell. son O! Ocr.I
Campbell. "I Newport. ".
Sgt. Joseph Driver. .!r., sea- 49, Mrs.
Annie l.. Driver. ui T:im.as. -"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
ISAAC II. HARRIS
PASSES AT OXFORD

Oxford, Aug. l2-IsiIac II. Harris.
~. father Of several prCmincn, OK
lord business men. died yesterday
afternoon al his home on Harris
street here, following an illness Of
about eight months.
Funeral services xii! be conducted
al the home this afternoon at )
o'clock.
Survivors includ2 four sons. T. c.
Harris, j. p. Harris and II. T.. Har-
riS. all OF Oxford, and Emcron Har-
is OF Crccdmoor: one brother. sd
ney Harris of Dresden. Tenn. AID
a number Of grandchildren.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Stocks Decline
In Slow Sales

New York. AuG. l2.-(Apl--; inter
national iEhond.rab!c& cuntiu,,cd -.
the principal oNc'.v fur slack D,iyr,u
III tud;.y'3 steel: market.
SoEis were irregular and c,,,,-
moditIcs lower.
Share given lifts mcluuud I,s.-
man kooal:. Consolidated Edison
Sears ROcJucl:, Montgomery \v.,r,:
kenn;ro,t, American Sme!r;uu ;,r,.
International IiaiVc Ter. irun,
stl agglGla were I. 5. Steel, ncuusy-
wanna, Al.uCpuud. A..icI .v.n
phone, E,,!n2. General Ei,c.r,r
"oolwU":n ,.i.i TeX..s Go.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12

Cotton cGnsunp:!G: ioi1led more
th~n 9.3 iIi!lIon bales during tho ten
months August and "Ct a new
high record. Maybe The large cot
ton car:y-Uvcr ca. be reduced in
the coming wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Cotton prriices
Trend Lower

New H"rh. .Eu;. -;Auy-Cu.-
Ton iu'tnrn cola c"iit.;ClD upruru
Unchanged Ia - cents Il bale hi.n,,.
Eoor valU... we're ,u;.!lln:..u AZ
ID cents Il bale lrw,''. Get. lr. lyy;,
December 1886 anal N:urn 49,.
"a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
SKILL To EUT LOSSES

1ook SKILL is employed in
n satious ways on different hands.
easicailys however. it serves lust
TWO purposes. Orc is to put points
vi your score. The other is to cut
ao~n, or minimize. your losses on
nahus which are destined to pro-
1uee scores for your opponents.
over any considerable stretc;, of
.,iie. one counts just rs much as
.ns otheT. for ultimately u point
s""=d is point gained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12

h'"'eau of the spades. which
ms partner had doubled. Eat
pthed the clubs. which lie had
ia. leading the 5. North split the
hohors. playing the Q. and the A
won. Not seeing the 2. and ryck.
oiiing East might nave had u club
donDic'on. West tried Cor q r"ff
himself by leading the diamond
singleton. East took the q wi;h
the a and returned the :. West
lrumping with the / OF hearts
The club ] came Eacl:. dummy
winning with ;he *.
10 prevent any mere hottie
reihng, North now scored ~.
Distributed L. Ling =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
LIGHTNING KILLS
FOUR AT GOLDSBORO

Goldsboro, Aug. l2.-(AF)-F'our
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

been in poor health for 4 months,
suffering from broken legs and
a broken hip. She leaves a
daughter, Gwendolyn. TO sur
vive Burial took place in the
Meade Cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
Pfc. Warren Bantle, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Martin Bantle. is
home on 15-day furlough from
Camp Horn in Arizona.
The Reverend and Mrs. c. !.
Meyer and children, John and
Janet, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
and family for a few days this
week.
Sergeant and Mrs Edward
Logell Of Selfridge Field we're
weekend guests of Miss Lor-
raine Bentley at her home here.
George Richards and sister
Anna, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur KeSter at Berville Sunday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
PORT Huron Mechanics
Gel Stiff Penalties

DETROIT. AUG. u ~ -
Federal Judge Ernest A OBrien
yesterday imposed severe penal
tics on two Port Huron electri-
clans for violating Office Of
Price Administration regula-
tionS
George Randall, 30. was sem
fenced TO eight months IN prison
and fined $500, and Floyd A
Hershman, AZ. received = e.
month suspended sentence and a
fine Of $3.50
They pleaded guilty OF han
ding and selling rationed goods
At prices in excess OF ceilings.
Randall was charged with buy
ing coffee and canned goods in
Esnville, III last April and sell
ing the goods 10 HerShman.