davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Ice Cream, Bath
Remedies

Ice cream and bath! That
sounds like an odd combination.
But out in the tropics of the South
Pacific there is nothing queer
about it to CT Joe, according to
the National Dairy Council. Next
to home and friends they are the
two things he usually wants most.
Military authorities in the tro-
pics have discovered that the two
best remedies for combat fatigue
are ice cream and shower bath.
Plenty of both with complete rest
in between were claimed to be the
best treatmnt for mental illness
among Guadalcanal victims.
All of the milk from more than
100000 cows is needed to make
the ice cream mix being sent over
seas to Americas fighters this
year. If this milk were put in 10
gallon cans and loaded at 100 cans
to each truck it would fill $1,000
trucks. At 80 feet per truck that
would make a caravan of trucks
784 miles long-all destined to
help make life more bearable for
Americas CT Joes abroad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Army Veteran, Colorado
6rl Married Here

In the presence of only few
close friends Tuesday evening in
the study Of the First Methodist
Church, Mary D. Ulbarri, formerly
of Denver, Colorado, and Ned C..
Newbill of Spokane County, were
united in marriage by Rev. John
b. Coan, the pastor.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ulbarri of
the Colorado city. She has been
employed at Richland for the past
year. The groom is a member
of the army personnel stationed
at that place.
The bride was dressed ip light
blue and wore a corsage Of tai
isman roses. The double ring cere-
mony was used. Newbill has had
about % months of service in the
north Pacific.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
BENTON

BENTON
Lake Placid se1snade-A romance
on skates. Vera Hruba Ralston
is back on skates again, dancing
with the skill and grace which
made her an Olympic champion.
For musical accompaniment there
are Ray Noble and his orchestra
and Harry Owens Royal Hawai-
ians playing familiar tunes both
classical and popular, and a spec
ial guest appearance by Roy
Rogers.
China Sky-Pear Bucks sensa-
tional novel of love and death
in war-torn China has been i'm
pressively translated to the screen.
The timely story has to do with
an American doctor who brings
his wife to the desolate little Chi
nese village where his ife-work
lies.
Here Come the co-sds-The latest
Abbott and Costello film is one
of the funniest in which the boys
have appeared. All the really fun
ny laugh situations are present,
and the one in which Costello at
tempts to eat an oyster stew is
a little gem of daffy nonsense.
The Spitalny "Hour of Charm"
girls do four speciality numbers.
National Velvet is one of
Hollywood's finest pictures, Of
this year or any year. It is lavish
ly done in color and its climactic
sequence, depicting the running
of the famed steeple-chase at Ain
tree, is unforgettable in pictorial
beauty and excitement. Little
Miss Taylor is an amazingly tai
ented and charming girl. She
rides like demon. Micky Rooney
has never been more natural and
convincing. It's a picture for the
entire family. from great-grand-
pa to the twins (if the twins are
old enough to focus).
ROXY
Navajo Trail - ''Navada' and
SANDY" are at their best in this
fast moving drama of the old West.
The picture is climaxed by rous-
ing gun-battle in which Jennifer
Holt shows herself an expert
rifle shot. A plausible screen
play plus convincing performan-
ces combine to make this more
than-acceptable Western.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Spectacular Show
Coming to Yakima

One of the most important
events of the season, in both cul-
tural and entertainment spheres,
is the forthcoming engagement OF
Carmen Pones,'' with its all-Ne-
gro roster, at the Capitol, Yakima,
for one performance Thursday
night, August is.
The cast and production are the
A0ne as those seen during the
season run of the show at the
Broadway theatre, New York, an
engagement quadruple that of the
combined performances OF the
classic Carmen" with such eff
fulgent stars as Geraldine Far
rar. Emma Calve, Mary Garden,
Maria Jeritza and Gladys SWarth-
out, during the sixty years OF the
Metropolitan's existence.
Without altering single note
of Bizet's gorgeous music Oscar
Hammerstein II outdid his great
Job on "Oklahoma" in providing
a book that retains all the passion
ate drama of Prosper Merimee's
novel done in a manner as mod
ern as the tobacco famine.
AS spectacle Carmen Jones"
is one of the most colorful and
kaleidoscope productions of recent
years. Several baggage cars are
required to transport the para
phernalia in addition to q string
of Pullmans to accommodate the
large company of 125. An augu-
mented orchestra is one of the fea-
lures.
Carmen Jones' when it first
saw the footlights in 1943 was
the browning achievement Of the
fabulous Billy Rose, creator of
Jumbo" Fort Worth's Casa Man
ana, Aquacade, Diamond Horse
shoe and "Seven Lively Arts"
Mail orders for the engage
ment when accompanied by remit
lance and self-addressed, stamped
envelope will be filled IN rotation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A joint birthday party was given
Tuesday afternoon at the Henry
Burfiend home honoring Mrs. Lera
Lee and Mrs. Burfiend.
Those present were Mrs. Hanson
and daughter Mrs. Doris Baum,
Mrs. Bernard Kempe, Mrs. Bob
Norris and daughter Sylvia, Mrs.
Raymond, her daughter in law
Mrs. Harold Raymond and daugh-
ter Francis, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs.
Emil Albrecht and daughters Ro-
celia, Alzara and Fernita, Mrs.
Alma Albrecht, Mrs. Barker, Mrs.
Frank Wight, Mrs. Walter Bowen
and Mrs. Lees children Raymond
md Sylvia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
ENSLAVED

Cleopatra's daughter, Cleopatra Selene, was carried to Rome in chains by Octavianus at the age of II after the suicide of her mother and her father, Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
MUSICAL SOCIETY
 PLANS CONCERT
Lyra Singing Society Aug mented By Torrington
 Group Sing Saturday

The Lyra Singing society of the Turn Verein will present their sixth annual spring concert Saturday evening at their hall, 1131 North Main street.
 Featured in an unusually fine program of choral and instrument tai music the ensembles will include the German Singing society of Tor rington; the Lyra Ladies and Mems choruses. and Ernie Gierginsky's orchestra.
 Compositions to be presented are "Das Heidenroslein," "Gluehwurm- chen, Idyll," Vienna, My City of Dreams" sympathy" and The Night is Young These will be sung by the Ladies Chorus. The mems chorus will sing John Peel" Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes "Das Lieben Bringt Gross Greud," and the mixed chorus will present "Waldandacht,' and Die Muehle i'm Echwarzwald"
 The concert will start promptly at 8 o'clock and will be followed by dancing. The public is invited. The choruses are under the direction of William A. Wehrle. Miss Anna Michna will be accompanist.
 Herman Mueller is chairman of arrangements, assisted by MT. and Mrs. William Keefe, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Winterhalder, and MT. and Mrs. Emil Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
NEW YMCA CLUBS
 STAFF ABDUCTED
Bridgeport Members As= sist in Ceremonies; DelpO
 New President

A delegation from the Bridgeport and New Haven Y. M. c. A. Mems Clubs officiated at installation cere- monies of the newly organized Y Mems Club which were held last night at the Central Y. Officers of the local group who were installed at the candlelight ceremony in- cluded President, Michael DelPo; vice. president, Francis Giacquinto secretary. Francis Levesque; treas urer, Stanley Lucas.
 Principal speaker at the supper meeting which preceded the install lation was John Goodenough of Bridgeport, a member of the in stalling delegation. Other state and local "" leaders who spoke were: Ernest V. Wallin. international dl- rector of the Y Mems Clubs: Lyall Ware, assistant state Y secretary; Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the local Y; Herbert Brown of Naugatuck, Robert Fickeisson of New Haven and Charles Nash of Bridgeport.
 The clubs president was present. ed with the charter by MT Wallin during the candlelight ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Sin1Onne BIaiS
 Bride Of Today

The wedding of Miss Simonne Blais, daughter of Mrs. Rose Blais, Wolcott, and Private Stanley Krauss, Allingtown, Pa, took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Ann's church, Rev. Ernest A. La montague performed the ceremony
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by Timothy Kilduff, was attired in a while satin gown, with square neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt, terminating in long train. A crown of seed pearls held in place her fingertip length veil and she carried bouquet of white roses, gardenias- and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Bertha McAtavey, who serv- edas maid of honor, wore an orchid gown, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt. Juliet cap and shoulder length veil of matching color and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and yellow daisies. Lawrence Blais brother of the bride, acted as best man.
 A wedding reception for about SC guests was held at the Copper Ket- tie. Mrs. Blais receiving in a grey and blue ensemble and corsage ot red roses. The bridegroom's mother also wore red roses with her navy blue costume.
 When the couple left for a we'd ding trip to New York City, tht bride was wearing poudre blue dress, yellow topcoat, hat and bog brown accessories and a gardenia! corsage. Private Krauss will report soon to Fort Ord, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
More Civilian Meot
 Hoped For BowIes

Washington, May 17.-CUP)- Price Administrator Chester Bowles said today the OPA hopes" there will be more meat for civilians later this year In such case, he said point values will go down
 He made the prediction in a statement explaining for the bene- fit Of housewives why they don't find as much meat on butchers shelves as government figures would lead them to expect.
 He said the Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics announced recent ly that the civilian meat supply ouring April, May and June was enough to total an annual rate of 115 per pounds per person.
 Bowles pointed out that actual ly only about half that amount would cross butchers counters. The rest, he said, is taken care of by shrinkage and meta used by restaurants. manufacturers, farmers and the black market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
League Hears
 c. 4. FentOn

Charles A. Fenton, who enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force while he was in his senior year at Yale University, was guest speaker at the May meeting of the Junior League of Waterbury last night in the Colonial Room of The Elton.
 MT. Fenton, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Fenton, Taft school dis cussed rehabilitation problems of servicemen returning to civilian life
 He was graduated summa cum laude from Taft school in 1897 and served overseas for three years as rear gunner on British Lancaster bombers. He is credited with 25 missions over Germany, taking part in aerial sowing of mines in the Baltic Sea, and was shot down by anti-aircraft fire while over the North Sea. He is now with the Yale University News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Ladies' Aid
 Holds Banquet

Rev. George Meyer of Bristol, and Rev. Henry s. Brustat, Nauga- tuck, were guest speakers at the annual Mother and Daughter ban quet of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church which was held Tuesday at the Silver Chalet.
 Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann. pas tor of the church, was master of ceremonies, and Mrs. Frederick Helming, president of the society. spoke briefly. Several piano selec- tions were offered by Mrs Arthur Shultz.
 Those present were: Mrs George Meyer Mrs. Henry Brustat, Mrs. O. F. Bente, Mrs. Frederick Munter, Mrs Hans Salewski, Mrs. John Manke, Jr., Mrs. John Manke. ST, Mrs. William Knop, Mrs. Peter Pompino, Mrs. Walter Klienschmidt Mrs. Walter Magel, Mrs. Emily Ert, Mrs. Martha Hipscher, Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Harry Dean, Mrs. Le- roy Klienschmidt, Mrs. Fred Helming Mrs. Walter Blomberg, Mrs. Edwin Brustat, Mrs. Fred Dase, Mrs. Emil Dase, Mrs. Hans Beerbaum, Mrs. John N. c. Mohrmann and Mrs Harold Petersen.
 Also: Mrs. Clayton Winters, Mrs. Ernest Kruse, Mrs. Arthur Schultz Mrs. Alfred Jabs, Mrs. Wilfred Le- febre, Mrs. Margaret Delegianis Mrs. Fred Klemmer Mrs. Reinhard Arber. Mrs. Orla Randall, Mrs. V P. McElligott. Mrs. William Jabs Mrs M. c. Freeman, Mrs Mary Klienschmidt, Mrs. Carl Blume Mrs. Herman Zilke, Mrs. M. E Kohlstrunk, Mrs. Helmut Beer baum, Mrs. Harold Cozzolino, Mrs Paul Beerbaum, Mrs. August Sulz- man, Mrs. Emil Ruffeth, Mrs. Paul Hentzi and Mrs. Perry White
 Others attending included: Misses Ida Salewski, Florence Agostine Edith Ert, Gertrude Falk, Sandra Klienschmidt. Dora Jabs, Aileen krampitz, Ann Marie Jabs, Elfrie da Jabs, Helen Kohlstrunk and Miss Alice Reylea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
CLUB NOTES
Club Appoints
 Meet Delegates

The Waterbury Business and Pro- teSsional Women's club will be rep resented at the state convention of the Connecticut Federation which will be held here Saturday, by Car ollne Benham, Edna Kott and Char lotte Merchant. Alternates include Ruth Anderson, Wilhelmina Brown, Harriett Goodyear and Helen Mer- rlman. Miss Cora R. Compton is convention chairman for the local club. Mrs. Honora Coppinger will preside at meeting of newly elected officers of the federation Sunday morning following May breakfast at The Elton. Committee chairman Tor the ensuing year will be appoint ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Association Has
 Dinner Meeting

A regular dinner meeting of the Waterbury chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae Associa- ton was held last night at Curtis House. Woodbury.
 Attending the meeting were; Mrs. Maurice Corbett, Mrs. Thomas Finn, Mrs. John McHugh, Mrs. Francis Hurley, Mrs. Basil Rockey, Mrs. Charles Ramon, Mrs. Bessie Cam eron, Mrs. John Barry, Misses Jane Thurston, Catherine Phelan, Mary Walsh, Natalie Altieri, Helen Moore, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Barry, Mary Mulcahy, Leona O'Neill, Helen Doran, Maureen Luddy, Kathleen Hurley Mary Casey and Blanche ThurStOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Recent Bride
 Guest Al Party

Mrs. John Perrella, the former Miss Helen Palapis, was honored re- gently by the Junior H Girls at a party at the home of Miss Mary Perrella, Bank street. Mrs. Per leila, who was married recently was presented with crystal. Piano selections were offered by Mrs. A Michael Tremaglio and Ms. Joseph G. Comardo. A buffet supper was served.
 Others attending were: Misses Lena Lago, Margaret Mandino, Ger aldine LoSchiavo, Flora LoSchiayo Jennie DiPietro, Lucy DiPietro, Lena Garafola and Mary Garafola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

A three-act play Deacon Dubs" VIII be presented by members of the Platts Mills Community Club tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Community hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Polish League
 Names Officers

Mrs. Joseph May was elected president of the Polish Junior League at a recent meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Others elected were vice-pres- ident, Miss Clara Hotkowski; fin- ancial secretary, Miss Stefanie Dambrows!ly; recording secretary, Mrs. Henry Posila; treasurer, Mrs. Vincent ObuchoWski; welfare chair man. Mrs. Harold Paul; social chairman, Mrs. Ann Wieshouse; :; sick and cheer chairman, Miss Jad- Wiga Chmielenska; membership committee. Mrs. Kay Jaros.
 Miss Hotkowski and Mrs. Jaros will represent the league at the state convention Sunday at the Oakdale Tavern, Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

High scorers in new series of Wednesday evening tournaments of the Elton Contract club, held un- der the direction of Mrs. w. Sher- man Smith, were: Section one, Sgt. David Brown and Miss Madeleine Marshall, 85; MT. and Mrs. David Babson, 75 1-2; Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt and Mrs. David s. Price, 73. Section 2, North and South, Mrs. Edward BaIthazar and Mrs. John McGowan, 94; Mrs. J. J. Vreeland and Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm tied with Mrs w. A. Hall and Mrs. Glen Meyer, 82; east and west. J. J. Vreeland and Bernhard Wilhelm, 95; Mrs Ida Birdsall and Mrs. James Carey, 83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Ben Ma1Vr Girls
 Hold Meeting

The Ben Mawr Girls met recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Cian- ciulli, Russell street. Supper was served following a short business meeing. Mrs Edward Masi, who celebrated birthday recently, was presented a gift from the group.
 Attending were: Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, Jr., Mrs. Martin Scalzo, Mrs. Hugo Nora, Mrs Louis Cam elon, Mrs. Edward Masi, Mrs. Vim cent Renzoni, Misses Evelyn Mar ciano, Ann DeCosmo, Helen Jamele and Geraldine LoSchiavo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, so Linden street, closed last evening with three winners: Mrs. Leo Tylec and Mrs. Robert DuBois. 421 ? :; Miss Mitzie Bowling and Miss Julia Meehan 40012; Miss Laura Comissa and Mrs. Rose Coffey, 399i2; Miss Mary Grikis and Miss Helen Had field 39l. Top scores for the evening were: North and South, Miss Grikis and Miss Hadfield 85 Mrs. Tylec and Miss Hadfield 80 East and West, Miss Florence Plumb and Miss Donna Vernorai 7812; Mrs. Andrew Santoprietro anc Mrs. Ellis Mist, 72i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: A man who is a stranger holds heavy door for a woman.
 WRONG WAY: The woman hur- ries through without glance in his direction, since he is a stranger.
 RIGHT WAY: The woman thanks the man for his courtesy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
A.A. C. " Holds
 AnnuaI Meeting

Mrs. Joel Ives Butler and Mrs Forrest G. Purinton were hostesses at the annual meeting and picnic of the Waterbury branch, American Association of University Women yesterday at Mrs. Buffers home Buckingham street.
 Assisting them were Mrs. Ernest Hull, Mrs. Henry E. Stoughton, Mrs Levi Wilcox, Misses Emily Sophie Brown, Margaret Bull, Hilda Camp Isabel MacKerracher and Ruth s Sperry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Here's How

\Y/ET the surface 10 be
w cleaned, sprinkle it with
the powdered cleanser and
scrub it with a soft cloth.
In the bowl or tub. start
in the bottom, working up
around the sides. Rinse the
surface by running in clean.
warm water. then wipe il
dry with a soft. clean cloth.
Porcelain. chrome or
nickel fixtures can be pol
iShed at the same time with
such a powder. II YOU live
in a hard water area, water
rings on the basin or tub
are prob a bly, your pet
pecve. Have a can or car
ton of water Softener or
conditioner in a handy place
for the family TO use in
their baths; rings will be
fewer and easier TO Scour
off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Hard Jobs

THE bathroom job most
disliked is keeping the
toilet bowl clean and Sani-
tary. A thorough scrub
bing, once or twice a week,
with hot soap suds or the
powdered cleanser and a
long handled brush will
keep it looking clean. IN
addition use a dcodOriZer
and disinfecting pre- 1u ct,
TOO, for that extra clean
result essential 10 good
housekeeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BY JANE TEN BROCK

THE first step TO a bath
room that gliStenS. and
stays that way, is family
cooperation. If the children,
and Dad too, clean out the
tub and basin after each
use, if they are careful 10
wipe up water Splashed
here, there and everywhere,
your cleaning job in the
bathroom will be half done
before you start il.
Use the right cIeanSers in
this important family room.
Soap and water do good
work on some jobs there
But you need, in addition,
a fine-teXtured, powdered
cleanser, one that doesn't
scratch or leave sediment
on porcelain and tile, metal
and woodwork.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Easy TO Iron

NLR EpaHdmotherS
- wouldn't believe their
eyes, The newest IN auto
matte irOucrs. coming on %
the market now after our
long wait for them, is small
folds easily 20 occupy a
space Just one and three.
quarters feet square, and
it rolls easily on wheels
when folded IL is small
-eaeteit- to store under a
kitchen or Laundry work
table; or it rolls out on the
porch, or into the nursery
or anywhere you may want
10 do the ironing.
These now ironers are
free from gadgets, puzzling
levers and control bars. All
ironing operations and posi-
tions of the ironing shoe
are now controlled by one
easily-operated knee lever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Get gentle rel+ef from ordinary con-
stipatieh with Nujoi ... the mid,
effective mineral oil that meets all
I, s p requirements. Buy this
"easy-action" laxative, today
while you can save 20r on every
pInt-size bottle!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
HeIpYOungsters Build
RESISTANCE
10 COLDS
with
@MRGI
TONIC
Nouryoungsttr
may seem sturdy

chances Give them the good
tasting food-tonic many doctor
recommend-SCott's Emulsion.
Contains natural AGD \itamin5
and eneTgy-building oil children
need for proper growth, Sturdr
bodies Helps develop stamina an4
resistance too when meals Lack
70 these Vital Elements. Buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Late Realty NetUs

The following real estate deeds have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin: Warranty Deeds Vito N. D'Avino to Roggiero Col angelo and Fannie Colangelo, prop erty on Rosemount avenue,
 George R. Lewis to Maurice Gag non, property on South Main street.
 Ipolitos Levonavicus and Ger trude Lavonavicus, to Violet M. Rice and Henrietta E. Starr, prop erty on Chestnut Hill road.
 Bellegria Corey to Vincenzo Spin. ella. property on Baldwin street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Anna M. Walsh to John F. Walsh, property on Nelson avenue. Mortgage Deeds Maurice Gagnon to Sherman Griner, property on South Main street, $3,000.
 Violet M. Rice and Henrietta E. Starr to Gertrude Levonavicus property on Chestnut Hill road, $4,- GOO.
 Vincenzo Spinella to the Water bury Trust company, property on Baldwin street, $4,000.
 Thomas E. Reilly and Agnes M Reilly, property on Faber avenue $6,0O0
 Release of Mortgages Richard Rapport, bank commis- | Sioner and successor receiver of the Merchants Trust Co.,, released tive mortgages on the property of Bel legria Corey.
 William M. Fliess. 3rd, released two mortgages on the property of Carrie A. Richard.
 The Colonial Trust Co., as tenn porary administrator of the estate of Sarah V. Chipman, released mortgages on the properties of Samuel and Louis Chotzianoff, and Mary Kelly Namack.
 The Waterbury Savings bank re. leased mortgages on the properties of the following persons: Henry Shapiro, John Barone, Louis Scig- liano, Gertrude Levenavicius, and ] the estate of Marcella Bedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Newsprint Prices U D

Washington, March 29- CUP) - The Office of Price Administration today authorized an increase of 8 ton in the manufacturers ceil- ing price for newsprint, effective immediately. It was the third ceil- ing price increase for newsprint since the commodity came under price control in March, 1942. All newsprint sold in this country will be covered by the new cell ings, OPA said. The increase will raise to $61 ton the ceiling price for standard newsprint delivered tc 38 port cities"
 There are separate ceilings fol deliveries in 10 specified zones ot the country, each of which is in- creased $3 per ton.
 The ceiling price for the base zone-No. 4-becomes $62.00 a ton
 OPA estimated that it's action today would cost American news paper publishers about $10,0000 00( a year. OPA pointed out that prices of newspapers are exempt from price control.
 The higher newsprint price, OPA explained, was necessitated by in. creased production costs for pulp. wood.
 About 25 per cent of the news print used in this country is pro- duced in the United States, the remainder coming from Canada and Newfoundland.