davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
ito TIE C1sE
QGM
REJECTED

A stranger stood at the gates of He'll
And the Devil himself had answered the bell
He looked him over from head to toe
And said, my friend, I'd like to know
What you have done in the line of sin
To entitle you to come within?
Then Franklin D. with his usual guile
Stepped forth and flashed his toothy smile
When I took charge ip thirty three
A nations faith was mine," said he.
Il promised this and I promised that
And I Gained them down with a 'Fireside Chat.
I spent their money on fishing trips
And I fished from the decks of their battleships
I gave them jobs on the P. w. A.
Then raised their taxes and took it away
I raised their wages and closed their shops
I killed their pigs and burned their crops.
I double crossed both old and young
And still the fools my praises sung.
I brought back beer and what do you think
I taxed it so high they couldn't drink.
I furnished money with government loans
When they missed a payment, I took their homes.
When I wanted to punish the folks you know,
I'd put my wife on the radio.
I paid them to let their farms lie still
And imported food stuffs from Brazil.
I curtailed crops when I felt real mean
And shipped in corn from the Argentine.
When they'd start to worry, and stew and fret
I'd get them to chanting the alphabet.
With the A. A. A. and the N. L. B.
The w. P. A. and the c. c. C.
With this many units I got their goats
And still I crammed 1t down their Threats.
My workers worked with the speed of snails
While the taxpayers chewed their fingernails.
When the organizers needed dough
I closed the plant for the c. I. O..
I ruined jobs and I ruined health
And I put the screws on the rich mans wealth.
And some, who couldn't stand the gaff
Would call on me and how I'd laugh!
When they got too strong on certain things
I'd pack up and head for old Warm Springs.
I ruined their country, their homes, and then
I placed the blame on Mine Old Men,"
And when they shouted, and yelled for more
I got them into a "global wah."
Now Franklin talked both long and loud
And the Devil stood and his head was bowed
At last he said, Lets make it clear
You'll have to move, you can't stay here.
For once you mingle with this mob
I'll have to hunt another job"
Author unknown, Blu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. Tom Penson has been ill
with influenza at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Wilmer Helvey.
in Sheridan during the week be-
fore Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

slaughtered ....... 14.1O
Kibby Oil Co., fuel oil ...... $500
The Frank Shepard Co.,
books, Co. attorney ........ $500
Montana Power Co., lights GAIT
A. G. Bird, cattle slaugh-
tered 86.05
Saunders Lumber Co.,
material 1850
Yale g. Towne Mfg. Co.,
work on safes MINIMUM. 1880
O.. M. Kelly, coroner jury
lees LOU
T. A. Brevik, coroner jury
lees LOU
A.. Buzzetti, coroner jury
lees LOU
Jos. Olenik, coroner jury
lees LOU
J. A. Putnam, coroner jury
Ices LOU
w. S. Brooks, coroner jury
IeeS LOU
Willie Blue, witness fee,
coroner jury ..".. $50
A. A.. Bird, witness, fee,
coroner jury ....... 1.5O
Christine Blue, witness
fee, coroner jury ..... $50
Willis Sales Co., supplies. Sc
The American Law Book
Co., books ..~.-.~-.~..~~..- 1000
Tribune Printing g. Sup
ply Co., supplies ...... 900
Clyde Dygert, trucking oil
tank "-.........-......... 1880
County clerk, withholding
tax ....-...........-........ 2o5 so
Ben Slanger, refund, err
roneous assessment 80. 1881
County clerk, withholding
tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1872
John W. Bulls, coroner fees sc 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
FACE SEVEN

Dear Editor:
I picked up the following poem
while on a recent trip to Neb-
raska. Please print it as I know
your readers will get a kick out
of it. Mrs. A. T. b.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

Sheperd, are of poor.... 1000
Bulls Crilly Mortuary,
burial of poor ..."..... 1000
Bulls rilly Mortuary,
burial of poor ........ 81.50
Sheridan FIGURING Mills,
direct relief ..... 3.75
Petty Cash, freight ........ SO
Montana State Tuberculo-
sis San, care of poor .. . 65.15
Big Horn County Bank,
assigned Eliza valley,
direct relief ...... 5000
City Water Department,
"d0er 3.6O
Big Horn Drug Co., medi-
cine 1.75
Montana Power Co., lights 11.58
Big Horn Drug Co., med
lClIle S.SS
State Dept Public Wei
fare, reimbursement 16
e O.A.A.; Ado. g.
State Dept Public We'll
fare, reimbursement Il
Adm. expense 17O.24
Hardin General Hospital,
contract 211 so
and there being no further bus
mess, the board adjourned as a
public welfare board, whereupon
the board reconvened as a reg
ular board.
BRIDGE FUND
c. A. Randall, engineer
Ing Z1.OO
R. D. MauS, labor ...... $3.50
VIM. Stoddard, labor ........ 1890
o. M. Kelly, assigned Bud
Randall, labor .... $40
o. M. Kelly, assigned Will
lard Smith, labor ...... 22.4O
Saunders Lumber Co.,
supplies 31.65
1st Natl Bank, assigned
Niedermeyer-Martin Co.
material 70O.43
R. w. Morris, assigned
Leon Gamble, material. LAG. SO
County Clerk, withholding
LIBRARY FUND
A"AoNAASol11 oCoOOS 4C1. "
Tel. Co., rental .........!$ 400
Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew.
Co., heat 22.ss
Petty Cash, freight ....... SO
Montana Power Co., lights SIG
Elizabeth Scally, rent ........ 1000
City Water Department.,
water 2.25
Gaylord Bros, Inc, mend
ing & supplies ......". 1870
Mrs. August Gable, clean
ing observation-disclosures. $40
H. w. Wilson Co., books. $50
Edna C. Rennick, Nov.
salary 1000
Womrath Bookshops &
Libraries Inc, books ... . 8.74
County Clerk, withholding
tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
There being no further bust
ness the board adjourned to
meet December 7, 1943.
APPROVED:
B. H. MCCARTHY,
Chairman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
e. E. Skeie Tdlks
To KiWdnis Club

Supt. of schools, E. E. Skeie,
addressed the Hardin Kiwanis
:lub at their regular Wednesday
noon luncheon held in the din
ing room of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Skeie spoke on the con-
ditions relative to the local
schools system as they have
been influenced by war; espec-
tally in regards to the number
of teachers available and the
necessity of altering the curric-
ulum.
The speaker stated that the
lure of high paying jobs in war
work has made serious inroads
upon the available teacher sup
ply. He added that the local
schools were able to open the
fall term with a complete fac
ulty.
Mr.. Skeie said he was highly
pleased with the high quality
type of teachers that had been
hired, and urged local citizens to
show some of their western hos
pitality to the newcomers.
Dan Kind, a former member
of the Kiwanis club at Sidney
and now a resident of Missoula,
was a guest of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Citizens of one town in Aus
tralia breathed a sigh of relief
after Sanananda. They'd re-
ceived word that Pfc. Roland L.
PusSick, an Indian medic, had
come through the baths; with
out a scratch. They had been
concerned about him because he
had brought his headress and
full Sioux battle regalia overseas
with him, and had delighted
them with his Indian war songs
ond dances. He had become a
great favorite with the AuSSieS
N the American camp area.
PuSSick wasn't as concerned
about himself as the Austral-
lanS were, however. All through
the Sanananda battle, he went
into the face of the enemy fire
again and again to bring back
wounded YankS from Jap pos
.tiOnS.
Who said the Indians were the
Vanishing Americans?
Sgt. Dave Richardson cmfWypm
Sgt. DAVE RICHARDSON
YANK Staff Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Up a single rifle company with
1t. Col. Lindstrom, then captain,
II command.
Before going overseas a year
ago, however, the Company was
.pllt up. The ability of the Sioux
nad been so remarkably demon
s.rated on the California man
euvers that several of them
were assigned as scouts and pa
.rol leaders IN two or three other
regiments. one of which is now
4olated in the SolomonS.
Back in Poplar, some OF these
Indians were cowboys, some
worked as farmers, and others
we're in any Of the occupations
you might expect to find in a
Western community.
Most of them have Indian last
tameS with English first names,
5, for example, Sgt. Joe Red
DOOR, Pfc. Lloyd Half Red and
ct. George Red Elk. Others
AVE conventional names like
Jgt. James J. Elder, Sgt. Horace
.IcNight and Capt. Duncan Du-
rec.
Capt. Dupree, a Montana
State College graduate, right up
'front.' in every attack his COM
pany ever made, was killed here
n action by shrapnel from a
mortar.
They are among the most
patriotic Americans I've ever
known" 1t. Col. Lindstrom
says of the Indians.
Their home town paper, Pop
ar Standard, is avidly read be-
between battles. The paper is
very proud of the fact that prac-
tically every Indian male from
Is to SO ir the little commun-
ity of 1.400 people voluntarily
marched off to military service,
among the first to answer their
c%ountry's call.
The paper is filled with news
of how the Indian women of the
town are knitting socks and pre-
pairing boxes of cigarettes for
the men overseas, studying civ
ilian defense, and, in a few cas-
eS, joining the WACS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
KNODEL'S LETTER
Continued from page y

the better part of the house, but
somewhere it is always liveable
and clean.
"One of the first things that
struck me was the number OF
policemen-seemS as though ev-
cry fourth persons a cop. They
must keep up an endless comp
etition to Guido each other in
3uadineSS of uniform. In Paler-
mo I saw some with bright blue
uniforms with much braid, gold
stripes down their pants and
they wore hats one would ASST
a:e with Napoleon. While on The
subject Of dress, you might like
o EnoW the height Of fashion
for men during leisure hours: a
pair Of louG striped pajamaS.
exact Duplicates of the kind ]
hate to get for a Christmas pre-
sent. ITS not unusual to see
men strutting down the street
at high noon in this appalling
rig. The women, especially In
the cities, dress very much like
American women. But they Lack
the snap she has. The women in
the states God bless them) are
still the best dressed in the
world.
This is the first country I've
seen where selling water is a
business. In the smaller towns a
horse-drawn water-wagon wan
ders down the street in the
morning and the water is sold
10 the housewives by the bucket
full. The water vendor follows
closely the milkman, who in
stead of delivering milk from a
wagon in containers simply
brings the COW to town., walks
down the street, and collects the
money as the customers help
themselves, cafeteria style"
(THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
MEETING IN
BILLINGS SEPT IL

A meeting for all producers,
truckers, dealers and professors
of livestock in the Billings area
will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday,
Sept. II, in the Commercial Club
building in Billings, according to
information received by George
Miller, chairman of the Big Horn
county USDA war board from
F. E. Kammermeyer, district
manager of the Office of De-
Tense Transportation in Billings.
At this time an area livestock
industry transportation advisory
committee will be chosen. This
committee, when approved by
the ODT will advise and assist
that organization in directing
the movement of motor trucks
used in the transportation OF
livestock to or from points In
the area.
Producers, truckers, dealers
and professors who raise, buy,
sell, transport or handle live
stock within the area are en-
| titled to select Their representa-
tive on the committee.
The Billings area includes Big
| Horn, Blaine, Carbon, Carter,
Custer, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon,
Fergus, Garfield, Golden Valley,
McCone, Musselshell, Petroleum,
Phillips, Powder River, Prairie,
Richland, Roosevelt, Rosebud,
Sheridan, Saltwater, Sweet
Grass, Treasure, Valley, Wheat
land, Wibaux and Yellow Stone
counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 2, Edward J. Gorria or
Portland, Ore, and Lucille L.
Hen of Pendleton, Ore.
Sept. 4, Reginald M. Davies of
Lloyd, Mont, and Joyce Yvonne
Kalberg of Hardin.
Sept. 7, George Edgar Bart
lett of Buffalo, N. Y, and Betty
Jane Labbitt of Hardin.
Sept 7, Carl Stell of Fort Rob-
nson, Neb., and Leatha M. Rice
of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
TEACHERS ANNOUNCED
Continued from page II
EvenSon, first grade.

EvenSon, first grade.
Junior high school - InO H.
Belsaas, principal, mathematics
and science; Eva Gable, science
and English; Mrs. Arthur De-
Sonia, eighth grade mathemat-
les; Clyde McCafferty, social
science and general science.
High SCHOOL,. N. Thompson,
principal, mathematics; Carl S
Carter, director of music; P. M.
Collier, art, aeronautics and
Smith Hughes agriculture; Reba
Horsford, home economics; Irma
Lou Heaton, girls physical edu-
cation and freshman English;
William R. Klies, science; Villa
meta Morse, commercial; Mrs.
3. o. Preston, Spanish and study
director; Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, La
tin; H. R. Salyer, social science
and physical education; Francis
Sprinkle, industrial, mathemat-
les and football coach; Mabel
Van Hise, English.
Only 1872 registered in the SEN
Tor high school on the first day
of school, Mr.. Thompson stated.
1t is expected that the total en-
rollment will probably be about
300 later in the year, when boys
and girls who are working on
farms return to school. BY
classes the enrolment is: SEN
iors, So; juniors 40; sophomores,
81.
Miss Ethel Schuster will be
director of vocal music in the
Hardin grades and junior high
school and in the Crow Agency
schools.
Other Crow Agency teachers
include: Dorothy Mentally, prin-
cipal; Hazelle Voss, first grade;
Josephine Hugs, second grade:
Helen Beall, third grade: Eva
Romine, fourth grade; Violet Al
exander, fifth grade and art;
Sherman B. Hubley, sixth grade
and athletics; Mildred Rogers.
seventh grade and home econ
omics.
st. Xavier teachers are:
George Gustafson, principals:
Genevieve Haug, eighth grade
and high school subjects; Thel-
ma Wroughton Stockton, sixth
and seventh grades; Louise By
moen, fourth and fifth grades:
Marjorie Sikkenga, third grade;
Marimavis Evans, primary and
music.
Edith R. Furman will teach
the Muddy creek school this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
COLONEL RANKIN STORY
Continued from page -

them off.
The patrol got six Japs in the
skirmish, but Red Door was hit.
Sgt. Arthur Belgard, another
Indian from Poplar, Mont, saw
him fall. He. rushed over to Red
Door, hoisted him to his back
and braved machine-gun fire
from a second pill box to carry
the wounded scout to a medical
station. Belgard then collected a
patrol of his own and went back
to wipe out the machine-gun
nest that Ind fired on him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
READERS DIGESTS
FOR SOLDER KITS

Mrs. Edith WISER, special vol
unteer services chairman of the
Big Horn County chapter of the
American Red Cross, stated this
week that 400 copies of the
Readers Digest, nationally cir
culated magazine, are needed to
pack in the soldiers kits being
sent from this area.
The magazines should be in
good condition, Mrs. WISER said.
Mrs. WISER also stated that
attendance at the surgical dres-
sings room has been very poor
the past few weeks, and she Is
in hopes that more Hardin wo-
men will take an interest in this
important project. She also ask
ed that those who have COM
pleted garments to turn them in
at the Red Cross office immed-
lately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Like Red Door and Belgard,
most of the Indians in 1t. Col.
Lindstrom's outfit were National
GuardSmen back on the reser-
walton in Montana. Most of
them belonged to the Guaro
from five to fifteen years before
they were indicted into federal
service in 1910. Later they made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

One of our every two fami-
- lies have at least two work.
ENS ers. Figure it out yourself
VI how much beyond 10 per-
VIM cent of your family income
- you can put into War Bonds
every payday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

TRACTOR FOR SALE-Farmall
Twenty, on rubber good as
new, moving sweep rake at
tachmentS. Marcus Snyder, o.
W. Ranch, Hardin, Montana.
36-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

WANTED-Late model used cars.
Highest cash prices. Graham
Staunton Chevrolet Co. Phone
211. 28-tl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Bears do not truly hibernate
in winter because they can be
aroused easily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
Wanted To Buv

WANTED-to buy or rent, sew
ing machine. Phone BOW.
36-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
Personnel

If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, In
digestion, Heartburn, Belch-
ing, Bloating, Nausea, Gas
Pains. get free sample, Udga,
at Big Horn Drug Company.
3O-10*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
For Sole

FOR SALE - Big oak barrels.
$500 each. Hardin Bakery
1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE-gas washing mach
inc motor. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE - One International
horse beet puller. J. P. Wei
gand, Lodge Grass. 36-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

WANTED TO BUYS or 4 room
house in town. Inquire Hardin
Tribune-Herald. 35-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

w A N TED
and Dry Hides.
Pelts. Wool dnd
Metals such ds
Copper, Brdss. Zinc.
aluminium. Gdskets.
Batteries. Radiators.
etc.
Scrap Iron NOW is
$500 q ton.
K u c. H E R AS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

FOR SALE-Two room house
south of town. Box 377, Crow
Agency. 1913"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
StrdYed

ESTRAYED - l black horse,
branded " on left thigh.
Reward. Lee Secrest, Crow
Agency. 35-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

WANTED TO BUY-Alfalfa seed.
We also handle Bemis A bags.
Clyde Dygert. 35-tf
WANTED-Alfalfa seed. I will
be buying seed in the Hardin
territory this season the same
as in the past and can use a
large amount of seed. c. M.
Vreeland. Big Horn Mont. 34-8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

We buy Alfalfa, Crested and
Western Wheat Grass seed.
Modern Electric Cleaning
Mills, State Bonded and In
sured Storage. Bags of all
kinds, order now. LAKIN SEED
COMPANY, Miles City, Mont.
33-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

WANTED-Man with binder to
cut corn by acre. w. P. Chris
tian On Bunston farm. N. OF
Hardin. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

FOR RENT-Three room house,
Inquire Tribune-Herald. 36-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Rent

FOR RENT - Apartment for
couple. Phone 91-W. 36-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

WANTED - Girls or women to
wait table. Also woman cook.
Part or full time. Chuckwagon
cafe. 36-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Have year around pasture for
$50 head of cattle Or horses.
A. M. Shlb.ey. Box 831, Hardin.
1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
Wanted

WANTED - Ride to California.
Telephone 291. 36-1
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Devereux's Mother Plans YuIe
Shopping for Hero Son Today

pictures and we wanted very much
to send him some of his son Paddy,
one Of which appeared in The Star.
List Of Gifts Limited.
"A friend of ours has done her
shopping already, and l understand
you can't send much more than
playing cards, dice, toothpaste and
things like that"
The Christmas shopping excite
ment at the Devereux home was
precipitated by the receipt last week
of a letter from Col Devereux
written January 3 in a japanese
war prisoners camp at Shanghai.
The colonel reported that he was
well and acknowledged receiving
word of his wife's death Mrs. Deve-
reux was stricken with diabetes
June n. 1912. The colonel reported
morale in the camp as high, sent
message to his son, and asked that
relatives Of other American prison.
ers be informed that he had seen
them in good health.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

Christmas shopping is in the air
today at the home of Mrs. Annie S.
Devereux. 76-year-old mother of
1t. Col. James Patrick Sinnot Dev-
ereux, commander of Wake Islands
marine garrison, which was over
whelmed by the Japs
This morning Mrs Devereux, aided
by her daughter. Mrs. Mary Crist,
was busily checking up on official
regulations to determine Just what
can be sent to the imprisoned officer
Some time today, armed with the
regulation list, Mrs. Crist will come
down town shopping from her moth
ers home on West Bradley lane in
Chevy Chase. 1t will be hot for
Christmas shopping but to compen-
safe the usual shopping crowds will
be absent.
Gripshom to Take Mail.
Before the days end. Mrs. Crist.
If she is lucky, hopes to have her
yuletide mission complete.
And by bedtime, unless Post Of
flee rules are adamant, her pur-
chase will be gift wrapped. bum
died for shipping, properly ad-
dressed and en- route to the inter-
national exchange ship Gripsholm,
which sails Friday from an East
Coast port with Christmas presents
for prisoners of war in japanese
camps.
What am going to get? From
n1 nf ioI
regulations 1t won't be anything
very exciting" Mrs. Crist said to-
day. Il understand you can't send
Evening star., 1943-08-23

presentation to the District Attor-
ney's Office for prosecution. Last
week $3.50. was forfeited by dealers
against whom charges had been filed
The fish market situation, in
which local dealers hive had diff
Guilty buying fish because most
wholesalers in New York and Bos-
ton are disposing of the bulk of
their supplies in home markets, can
be worked out satisfactorily, Mr.
Laskey believes. He said there was
some evidence of overcharging by
wholesalers. but that the matter
would have to be worked out by
OPA offices at the source.
Fruit Dealers Watched.
The danger of black market oper-
ations in peaches and oranges is no
different from operations in other
fields, he said. Rumors of price
rises and back-room dealings in
these fruits have been heard per-
sistently.
Even a minor item such as bobby
pm, +" ihbSt III cNCIS 5
boudoir, has given OPA trouble. One
jobber recently settled suit out of
court rather than stand trial on a
charge of violating price regulations,
paying treble charge fine of 81. 500.
Meanwhile, all Is local OPA boards
will remain open today, tomorrow
and Wednesday from 4:30 to pm.
to exchange currently valid B. C
and 100 gallon bulk gas coupons for
those becoming valid September l.
Applications may be made by mail,
accompanied by tire inspection rec
ords, but because of the delay auto
mobile owners are requested to ap-
pear in person.
Coupons books marked on the COW
er OPA R-527, OPA R-527-A, and
528 and 528-A, must be exchanged
for the new tickets. Old books be-
come worthless the first of Sep
tember.