davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
FARMERS MUST
COLLECT POINTS

The Office of Price Admins
tration and War Food Admins
tration joined today in a re-
minder to farmers that points
must be collected for meats
subject to rat,on1ng, if such
meat, killed on the farm, is
sold.
William A. Allan, district sup
ervisor Office of Distribution,
said that the recent removal of
VIA restrictions on the farm
slaughter of meat applied only
to the issuance OF permits, but
apparently has been misipter-
preted in some quarters so that
farmers believed it no longer
necessary to collect ration
points.
The return of lamb and NUT
ton to the ration list this month
and the increase in points for
some cuts of beef, warrant the
special attention of farmers who
kill livestock for ff-the- farm
sale, said the OPA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
SGT. KERRICK
GIVEN MEDAL

Technical Sergeant Robert B.
Kerrick of Hardin, has been
awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, it was announced re-
Gently by 1t. Gen. James H.
Doolittle, commanding general
of the Eighth Air rorce in Eng
land.
Sergeant Kerrick was cited
for extraordinary achievement
while serving as gunner of a
B-24 airplane on many bomb
ardment missions over enemy
occupied continental Europe.
Displaying great courage and
skill, Sergeant Kerrick, fighting
from his gun position, has ward
ed off many enemy attacks and
has materially aided in the
successful completion of each of
these missions. The courage,
GOODNESS and exceptional skill
displayed by Sergeant Kerrick
on all these occasions reflect
the highest credit upon himself
and the armed forces of the
United States"
Sergeant Kerrick, as a gunner
on a B-24 Liberator, has parti-
cipated in many important mis-
sions over German cities, in
Guiding Frankfurt, Munster,
Gotha, Hamm, Brunswick and
TutoW.
Before entering the service on
Nov. 10, 1912, Sergeant Ker-
rick was employed as a press
foreman by the Holly Sugar
corporation in Hardin.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kerrick, are residents of Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
Special Speakers
At Baptist Church

Special speakers have been ar
ranged for the First Baptist
in Hardin and the Burgess Mem
orial church in Crow Agency to
take the place of the Rev. c. A
Bentley, who is to teach at a
summer church camp from July
IS to %.
Mr.. Bentley will be accomp-
anied by Mrs. Bentley and their
two daughters, Myrtle and Flor
ence. when he goes to the Wyo-
ming Summer associations
Camp Wyoba, near Casper. Mrs
Bentley will also be on the camp
faculty.
Speaker at the Hardin church
on July 16 will be DR.. Theodore
Crabbe, senior physician at the
Crow Agency hospital. DR.. Crab
be has Travelled widely and has
seen much action in his prof
eSSion in Africa, England anc
the Amazon region in South
America. He will show pictures
accompanied by a lecture. His
message will be of interest to all
it was stated.
On July %, Glen Gustafson
layman of the Hardin church
will have charge of the morn.
ing service.
The Rev. Gordon WinSor o.
the Hardin First Congregations
church will speak Sunday eve.
ming, July 16, at the Burgess.
Memorial church. The evenins
services of July % will be lee
by DR.. Crabbe.
George Hogan, Jr., assistan'
superintendent of the SUNDAY
school, will have charge of thu
morning services both Sunday.
at the Crow Agency church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
CARTER SPEAKS
TO

Carl Carter, head of the music
department of the local schools,
was the speaker at the regular
Wednesday noon luncheon of
the Hardin Kiwanis club this
week.
Mr.. Carter discussed the pos
ition of music in the armed SER
vices, in the community and in
the schools. Although probobly
not an absolute necessity in the
evolution of a great military
machine, music nevertheless is a
great contributor to the high
morale and has been recognized
as such since the very early days
he said.
The speaker expressed disap-
pointment that the teaching of
music in the school systems is
not carried into community life
to a much greater degree in the
form of city bands and choruses
Great participation of talented
adults in community musical
VI 6d1llId OlO1lS VI GllCll oWll dllI
in conjunction with young
people was urged.
In commenting on music II
the schools, MI Carter cited the
example of Joliet, ILL.,, where
special emphasis is placed or
the subject of music. He pointed
out that such a program re-
quires large expenditures fol
specialized teachers and is no
practical for smaller systems
However, he added if suffic-
lent incentive is furnished by
the community in the nature Of
concert trips of neighboring
towns, a great deal can be done
to encourage more regular at
tendance at rehearsals, as vel
as more home study. Although
school is not in session, Mr.
Carter urged that parents en-.
courage more regular attendance
at the Monday and "Wednesday
practice sessions now being held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
NEW RED FRONT

The former Polish
border was the scene of a new
Russian advance, as a new 90
mile front was opened, accord
ing to an announcement made
Wednesday night by Premier
Josef Stain Russian troops ad-
vanced more than % miles and
captured more than 1000 places
in the first two days of a drive
apparently designed to remove
the Germans from their last re-
manning footholds on pre-war
Soviet territory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
BOYD ATTENDS
ST.. PAUL MEET

J. R. Boyd left by plane from
Billings Tuesday for St. Paul,
where he is attending a direct
or'S meeting of the Central Co.
operative association.
Mr.. Boyd represents the Mon
tana branch of the association
at the Billings market. This
branch has been in operation
for three years, and handles
more than so per cent of all
livestock received in Billings.
The association, which has
33,177 farmer members, has be-
come a powerful selling agency
through the cooperation of small
farmers, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
Ration Guide

Meats, Fats-Red stamps A8
through z8 good indefinitely.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
A9 through z8, and AS, good
indefinitely.
Sugar - Sugar stamps 80, 81
and 80, each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp
stamp 40, good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Feb
ruary next year.
Gasoline - A-12 coupons
good through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
WILL ACCEPT

President Roosevelt said Tues
day at a press conference that
he would accept a fourth term
nomination. He read a letter
from Democratic Chairman Rob-
ert E. Hannigan to assembled
newsmen, informing the presi-
dent that a majority of con-
vention delegates are legally
bound" to support his renom-
nation. The president said that,
If elected, he would serve ire
iuctantly, but as a good soldier"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events
YANKS ADVANCE

YANKS ADVANCE
Under one of the deadliest
artillery barrages of the war,
American troops on the Nor
mandy peninsula in France adj
vanced to points only a mile
and a half from st. 10 Wednes-
day, and also neared LeSsay,
west-coastal anchor of a COL
lapsing German line. German
prisoners were said to he stupe-
fled by the tremendous bomb
ardment from hundreds of big
guns, which destoyed German
rear-line concentration and
killed front line troops. In the
area beyond Caen, which the
British and Canadians took
several days ago, the Tommies
were busy destroying Nazi tanks
and repulsing counter-attacks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
ASK BIG AIR FORCE

The armed services want a
huge postwar air force in the
United States, a senate military
subcommittee heard Wednes-
day in hearings which featured
the testimony of Undersecretary
of War Robert P. Patterson, and
Artemus L. Gates, navy assist
ant secretary. Along with a for
midable postwar ~airforce back
ed by mammoth aircraft pro-
duction plants, a broad expan-
sion Of civil aviation was asked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
COUNTY TOPS
BOND QUOTA
Corporation. E Bond
Sules. Totdls. All
Above Requirements

Big Horn county was "over the
top" this week in the Fifth War
loan drive, exceeding it's quota
in both corporation and E bond
sales, and about $4,000 over the
total quota assigned, according
to George, w. Gustafson, Fifth
War loan drive chairman and J.
J. Ping, county War Finance
chairman.
Corporations in the county
bought $150,00O worth of bonds
against a $125, 900 quota. E bond
sales were 1858 per cent of the
quota, and Big Horn county
ranked oath in the Sc Montana
counties in their sale.
Sales of Series F and G bonds
were about two per cent short,
it was stated, but since all E,
F and G bonds bought up to
Aug. l will count toward the
quota, Big Horn county is ex-
pected to more than meet its
quota in all divisions, with a
probable surplus of at least $780,
900.
It is pointed out that since Big
Horn county is largely agricul-
tural, and farmers and ranch
ers are receiving little or no in
come at this time of year, the
fact that so many bonds were
sold is a distinct accomplish
ment.
Appreciation was expressed to
all those who worked on the
drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 6, William Bowles Nor
ton and Shirley Jean Boese, both
of Lodge Grass.
June II, Floyd j. Reisch of
Sheridan and Pearl E. Whitford
of Gillette, Wyo.
June IL, Lean G. Connally of
Gillette, Wyo. and Florence D
Connally of Laguna Beach, Cal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
PRODUCE PRICES
CHANGED BY OpA

Cabbage, dry onions and sweet
cherries for table use will be up
slightly in retail price, while
pickles and all melons except
Watermelons will be somewhat
lower at retail as a result of re-
cent OPA actions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
SERVICES FOR
MRS. A. MYERS

Funeral services for Mrs Al.
fred Myers, who died July /, al
Sheffield, Ala, will be held al
2 p. m. Saturday, July Is, at the
Bulls Crilly funeral home.
Burial will be in the Hardin
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Ed Riebeth returned Saturday
from a business trip to Mimi
eapolis, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

June Chambers of Columbus
is visiting at the home of Lois
VickerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD
N MEETING DATES
Beginning on July 20, the To-
cal Selective Service board will
hold its regular meetings on
Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Meetings have previously been
held on Friday nights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Appreciation was expressed to
all those who worked on the
drive.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Purent-Teucher Activities

Parents and Teachers, which was
held in New York last week, were
Mrs. Mackall Fetzer. president oil
the District of Columbia Congress
Lof Parents and Teachers: Mrs. p. G.
Elicit, Junior past president. and
Mrs. c. d. Lowe, legislative chair
man, and a member of the Legis-
lative Committee OF the National
Congress,
Wallach- Lenox.
The Executive Board meets at
1:3o pm. Thursday, at Wallach
School. to complete plans for the
luncheon on June s.
Officers recently installed are
Mrs. A. Ramsey, president; Mrs. M
Armiger, first vice president; Mrs
E. Carroll, second vice president;
Miss E. Cook third vice president;
Mrs. Hillhouse, secretary. and Mrs.
Carlson, treasursr.
Cranch- Tyler.
The following officers were elected ::
Mrs. K. G. Read, president; Mrs.
I1diiy olOIh, AIst WIG pACsAeASie, {,
Mrs. M. K. Werner. second vice
president; Miss Betty Hand, treas
urer, and Mrs. v. Carson, secretary.
Henry d. Cooke.
Mrs. Meta Miller of the school
faculty has installed the following
officers: Mrs. Woodford Zachary,
president; Mrs. Sheldon Leslie, first
vice president; Mrs. Louise Hughes,
second vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Patton, third vice president; Mr..
George Hammond, secretary, and
Mrs. Marion Nelson, treasurer.
Mckinley High.
Mrs. Cecil Wiman is the new
president of~the association. Others
are: Mrs. Leroy Stoddard, first vice
president; Mrs. Frank Daniels, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Warren
Burgess, third vice president; Mrs.
F. Peck, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. M. Houff, treasurer; H. A. Tay-
lor, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
C. D. Calbeck, historian.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Births Reported

Melvin and Leila Allen, girl.
Cleo and LaRue| Baca. girl
Theodore and Adel Black, boy.
Ben and Mabel Cameron. boy
E1sS Eoxard a. ana Sr.na Ann c9%ppenSarser girl
Sterling and Ruth Eagleton, boy.
Leroy. and Marie Kerr, boy
Harold and Marsuerite Logan. boy.
RsTs5d RaInn ar snd cEae. Eta Lyn'sh' ,1'a1' sTl
Otto and Elizabeth Nelson, boy.
Thomas and Sarah Jordan, girl.
Hubert and Mary Thomas girl.
Lee and Dorothy Uhlmann, boy.
Frank and Esther Warner. girl.
Bliiles Bliles ana Esther Whitehair. girl.
Claude, jr- and Frances Bennett, boy.
Wiley and Ruth Buchanan, girl.
George and Gretchen Clark. boy.
Edward and Henrietta Cunningham, bo.
Thomas and Ruth Donahue, boy and cir
sidney and Selma Friedman. boy.
ADRIAN and GLADYS Lett boy.
Clarke and Vera Louden, boy.
Ben and Lee Michaelson, boy.
James and Fannie Morrell, boy
william sne Mary Nicholson. boy.
Albert and Dorothy Tucker, girl.
Dave and Frances Waight, girl
William and Helen Wiener, girl
Lewis and Virginia Whitman, boy.
Johnny and Susan Borne, boy.
panile and Elizabeth Glover, girl.
Louis and Martha Peace, twin girls.
Clarence and Artie Settles, girl
Sylvester and Jeanette Young boy.
Russell and Mary Burnett, girl.
Fred.s,nd Frsd and Callie Cal yi Freeman; girl;
Isadore and Mary Richards, boy.
RorveI and Lucy Smith, boy
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, May 81 R,.-salable cattle,
300; calves, none. compared Friday last
week; strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlinss. 25 hisher and at new high
on crop; general market very active until
extreme close; common, medium and low
good grades lost early advance. closing
additionally % lower on kinds selling at
1928; best yeariines. 1900. paid also for
994-pound heifer yearlings; bulk slaush-
ter steers, 14.75-16.75. with largest sup
dozen loads scaling 1,152 to 1,4ls pounds
making 171O; heifers. 25 higher; bulk.
13.75A16. .00 next highest heifer price after
1900 was 1890: cows worked higher early
but wound up weak with advance lost and
edge on general market; cutters closed at
9.25 down; most cows showed considerable
grass, this softening late downturns; after
working higher bulls lost advance; veal
ers firm to 25 higher at 1900 down.
thin stock cattle fully 2b hisher for week
salabie sheep. 1000: total, 1000; COM
pared Friday last week; wooled lambs.
steady: shorn lambs, $3.50 lower; spring
Evening star., 1944-05-28
SUNDAY

ers very scarce; shorn ewes fully 2b lower;
lsns.. ns isas.iRs, M sep 1875: stea Just ssod
I4.60-15.00: common and medium, 1870.
IA 90; medium 70 choice 77-107 pound fed
clipped lambs, No. I and No. . peits.
mixed grade. mostly medium and sood.
i11-i19 pound shorn California ewes.
Gull and common kinds out at 400; shorn
native ewes, 700 down.
Salable hogs, 500: total. $500: hog
market generally steady on all weights
nominally steady: good and choice $50 to
go pound weiEhts, 1873 the top; COM
parable grade Of $50 to $50 pound aver
good kinds. $50 to 210 weights. ii so to
12.7b; all large interests operated and
slsssrance sons eod practically complete; shippers
weights over go pounds Is to 25 lower;
other weights and sows. steady
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Ry MRS. MACKALL FETZER,

DIV NklShfALL 4 ZEN,
President, District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Beginning a new undertaking Is
always an interesting experience; it
frequently carries thrill and
sometimes brings disappointments.
Without exception, however, there
are responsibilities and as we look
forward into the new Parent
Teacher year we are convinced that
these responsibilities will be heavy.
There are many thousands of
children in Washington, attending
public schools, whose minds are
alert to everything about them.
They hear the conversation of their
adult relatives; they listen to heated
discussions regarding situations con-
stantly arising, both political and
those concerned directly with the
community. Many times they are
sadly confused over proper pro-
cedure in ordinary daily life. With
this situation at hand, 1t is not sur
prising that some of them make
the wrong decisions, sometimes do
the wrong things-and are saddled
with the onus of Juvenile delin-
quent."
The Parent Teacher Association
is directly concerned with these
problems Of youth and is making
every effort to evolve constructive
plan which shall help to solve these
problems, both as they concern
parents and children. The annual
convention, just past, provided many
thought-provoking talks and un-
doubtedly left feeling of added
responsibility with those who heard
them
With this foundation for pro-
gram for work in this new parent
teacher year, there is every reason
to believe that members of this
great organization will measure up
to everything that is expected of
them.
Among those attending the con-
ference of the National Congress of
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Deaths Reported

Frances r. Cook, 30, Renoud, Pa
CHARLES P. Hodskins, so. 3l1 Charming st
Birdette p. Hickor, ~, 902 C st, ne
Smell Smith, 81, 1s46 10th St NV.
Dyle L; Frey, 54, Belfast. N. Y
Edwin Oliver, So, Shady Side, Md,
Lena Gaddie, 4S, 1890 Lyman pl ne
Augustus w. Charlton, AS Berwyn. Nd.
Alonzo Lambath. a., l19 Massachusetts
Lillian Katz, 43, 2s24 Connecticut ave.
Claudian B. Northrop, jr AZ, Cheyy
Chase, Nd
Laura v. Davis, rs, s47 Florida ave. NV.
I'd. ne.
Jerry Hall, So. .4ss Stafford ct. sw
Mamie McClintock, 80, 512 Goth st n w
pouglas A. Green, 46, sl5 T st. NV.
Infant Theodore Harris, 1922 9th St NV
Infant Charles Roberts, 93S psf NV
Evening star., 1944-05-28
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.
"A selected list Of active Stock on the
New York Stock Exchanee. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
SAturdAy's close.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Rates OF dlVidends IN Che foregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual declara
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra or extras d Cash or stock. Paid
Hast year. Payable in stock Declared
Or paid so far. this year. h Payable in |
Canadian funds. X Accumulated divi- |
dends paid or declared thiss year.
wv With warrants. xv without wSrrants. '
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Among those attending the con-
ference of the National Congress of
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 81 LP,.-Wheat futures
showed heavy undertone from the start
today. rallied as short covering entered
the market in the final minutes of trading,
and were firm at the close There was a
big trade in rye but the market was er--
ratio with July strong and the deferred
months easy at the close
Action of Senate committee ip ap-
proving an increase in the maximum on
Government loans from S5 to 95 per cent
of parity had little influence on the wheat
market traders said. because ths measure
increase @ be- sranted. % they added a' It would t
make for a bullish market and morrow the
scope of market fexibility.
AT the close OF trading wheat was un-
changed to "a higher than yesterday
finish, July. 81 81 7s- so. Oats were u
lower to u higher, July, 70 Rye was
Barley was down u to / cent July S120.
Grain ranse at nrincinal m a rkets TO-DAY
Evening star., 1944-05-28
\X&}:; \X&;:i I; e. s.
"

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, pm. today
Officers and service personnel well
come.
DRAMA.
Sing Out, Sweet Land" musical
comedy presented by Catholic Uni
versity Theater Players. Catholic
University, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Maritime exhibit, CONNER e
Building auditorium, 10 am. to
6 pm. daily through June 5.
Canadian Army art show, Cor
coran Art Gallery, 2 to pm. today
and Tuesday; 8 am. to 4:30 pm
tomorrow.
Weapons of War" show, West
Potomac Park, 2:30 to 10 pm. to-
day Qast day.
FILM.
"Greed," with Erich Won Stroheim,
presented by Washington Work
shop, South Agriculture auditorium,
6 and $3.50 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks: Histori-
cal tour of Arlington Cemetery,
meet at memorial entrance to
cemetery, Arlington Ridge road and
Memorial drive, pm. today. Moss
walk along Rock Creek Park trails,
meet at Sixteenth street and
Alaska avenue NV, 3 pm. today.
LECTURE.
1.-THE Symbolic Goldfinch in Reli-
gious Art" by Herbert Friedman,
National Art Gallery, 4 pm. today.
MUSIC.
Piano recital, National Art Gal
lery, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, today: Open house, for men
and women in service, 2 to pm.
Tonight: Navy School of Music
Dance Band and Millicent Jeffery,
with Myrtle Alcorn. pianist.
Sightseeing tour: Capitol, Su-
preme Court, Congressional Library,
and Shakesperian Library, meet at
USO, Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 2 pm. today.
Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain additional information on other
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Centers, National 5000, or any
of the following USO numbers:
Executive 0428, National 3431, Ma
tional 06l4, Republic 1927, or, fol
colored servicemen, Decatur 1854.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

othy, clover and mixed hay prices are
26.0o to ~ 90 ton. For al grades Of
hay below No. the prices are Irregular.
ExEs and Batter.
EGGS AND BuTTER--Market steady, re-
| ceipts light. Wholesale selling prices,
including commissions at Baltimore, near
| by current receipts, street sales whites
and mixed colors, a. pounds, 2b-27.
Receipts--Butter. 2s4. .6sl pounds; eggs.
| A.131 caAeS
Evening star., 1944-05-28
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, May 27 R,-Closng for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars. others in -centsl
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9h per cent discount, or 90.75 U. s.
cents, down .06A of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain ofhcial buying,
81 02: selling, S4.04
Latin America: Argentina, free, 24,e3,
Unclaimed: Brazil free. 6.20ni Mexico,
20 65n.
Nominal. i
Evening star., 1944-05-28
BOND SUMMARY
~ the Associated Pre-,

Fufnfshed - the Associated Press.
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
ana the net change from the previous
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Wanted To Buv
For Sale or Exchange

? LOTS FREE AND CLEAR EH-
change for good used car. Must
have good tires Phone l7oS-R,
Back door cl2 y. Hamilton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
LACKS COUPONS

Bay city, Apr. 19--Mrs So
ph!a Marks. 45-year-old wife of a
Standish shoe merchant, viii be
examined before L. S. Commits
sioner Clarence Petit on charges
- selling shoes at retail without
accepting ration coupons. Deputy
Marshal Milton French, who made
the arrest. said Mrs Marks sold
shoes from an automobile TO resi-
q is in Standlsh and Oscoda