davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

One 5-room dwelling complete,
with bath, hardwood floors,
metal roof, basement and brick
dairy. One 2-story frame build
ing known as Masonic Hall, in
East Clintwood. Now renting
for $50 a month. Also four good
building lots, all under fence.
See A. A. Fleming, 1901 Gate
City Hwy. Kingsport, Tenn. 3t
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
SIXTEEN COUPLES MARRY
DURING MARCH

Sixteen couples made known
their intention Of getting married
by securing marriage licenses at
the Clerks office here during the
month of March. Their names fol
low:
James H. Harrison, Sc, to Mary
Elizabeth Hackney 81, both Of
Bee.
Walter c. Ramsey, "a, Mcclure
to Juanita Chafin, II, Castle
wood.
Robert Messer Jr., 20, Clint
wood, to Ruby Upton, 81, Clinch
Edward Thompson, % of Duty
to Emma Gay Rasnick, 10, Cleve
land.
James Kiser, 26, Carrie, to Eli
zabeth Agnes Long, 10, Nora.
Ray Sloan, % Haysi, to Ella
June Lyall, Is, Steinman.
Claude Marshall, % Coeburn
Ri. 2, to Lola Stanley, II, Coe-
burn Rt. 2.
Columbus Stanley 81, to Pearl
Wright, 50, Dorton, KY.
Carter Killen 80, to Pearl
Sykes, 27, both of Clintwood.
Granville Deel, 81, to Connie
Owens, 10, Colley.
Claude C. Horne, %, Tennessee
to Juanita Spencer II, Tense.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
Draftees
(Frona page one)

kfFokn page one1
James Cecil Vinson
Allen Henry Cox
Grady Fleming
Marlin Haynes
Vilous E. Mullins
Charley T. Fullen
Fred Franklin Taylor
Jonah Henson Stanley
Claude Carson Fuller
Harlan Keens
Thomas Orville Romans
Worley Martin Salyers
Clarence Ramey
Garland Colley
Troy Cecil Starnes
Cedric Allen Fleming
Archie Ray Mullins
Garfield Turner
Sid DotSon
Carl Mullins
lola BERTHE Perry
Elmer Bryant
Ralph Edmond Stanley
On March %, the following
boys, who had been previously
examined, were inducted:
Herman w. Dotson
Paul Stanley
Eivens Lester
Starland Mullins
Fred w. Sutherland
On March % the following
passed the physical examination
at Roanoke:
David Phipps
Russell Lottery
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
Mrs. w. M. Walters Is Hostess
To Church Groups

Mrs. w M. Walters most gra-
ciously entertained at a joint
meeting on last Thursday after
noon the members of the Pauline
Page Business Women's Circle
and the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Clintwood Baptist
church. Mrs. Lee Stanley. presi-
dent, presided.
For devotional, Isaih Chapter
As, was read in concert with
Mrs. Sam Wright offering pray
er.
Rev. w. M Walters reviewed
the latter half of the book ''Thus
It Is Written" by Henry Corn
wall Goerner.
Special music was rendered by
Misses Jacque Poore and Jimmie
Woods.
Mrs. r. L. Phipps was in
charge of closing devotionals.
Miss Jimmie Woods of Dotham,
Ala was special guest
The April meeting of the Paul
inc Page Circle will be held with
Miss Ruth Craddock, the WINS.
with Mrs. Henry Mccoy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05

Charlie Yates, 81, Vicey, to
Stella Yates, II, Barthck.
Billie Mullins, 81, Omaha, to
Anna Ruth Stanley, Is. Mcclure.
Charles Brumitt, At, to Visey
Cox, 20 Pound.
Henry B. Rose, 20, to Emma
Turner, II, Dante.
Quentin Branham, rs, to Lea
tina Dotson, 81, Skeetrock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
LONZA LOCALS

Dinner guests at the home OF
Arch Rose Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Orie Rose and children, Pol
ly and Maude Rose.
Those helping Mrs. Beulah Nc
Cowan quilt Monday were Mrs.
George Cochran, Mrs. Ferd Nc
Cowan and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis Wis
tied Arch Rose and family Sun
day evening.
Miss Estalene Rakes was visit
ing Mrs. Fred MCGOWAN Mon
day.
David Adkins is home on leave
from the Navy.
Visitors at the home of Tommy
Hill Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Mullins, Jim Musick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chriss
Blair.
Pfc Hurley Cochran and wife
of Florence S. c., left Friday at
ter spending a 15-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Cochran.
Dinner guests at the home of
Ferd MCGOWAN Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN, Mr..
and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Branham, Nora Bran
ham, Rose Marie Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rose at
tended the senior play at Haysi
Thursday night.
Fred MCGOWAN and family Wis
tied Mrs. McCowan's parents this
weekend.
Erna Jean Davis spent Satur-
day night with Emma Jean Gill
bert.
MFR. and Mrs. BOAT" Hill spent
Sunday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert.
Layton Musick spent Friday
night with Shefford Sluss.
Geraldine and Margie Musick
and Shefford Sluss spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
tus Musick.
Kenneth Carol Gibson spent
Saturday night with James Pay
ne.
Polly and Maude Rose and
Irene Hall are home for a few
days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05

IT'S ALL IN THE Way
YOU LOOK AT IT!

- ~. ,oI DOESN'T HIgh
lion shown you ss. you looh the light OF your
familiar word*l electric bill!
Almost alone among household necessities the price of cleo
figures show that the price Of electricity has actually
dropped 1920 since 1891
That's especially good now but it continues longtime
trend Electric prices have been coming down steadily that the
Average american family gets about much electricity for
It's money today as it did IS gears ago.
IF your bill is smaller it's because you're using cleo
triciy more jobs than you did them But the saving there
It has been accomplished by Americas light and power
panes spite rising and huge demands
for service that without delay shortage rationng
1t was done by efficiency and experience and sound business
management by the American enterprise which built
nation and on which its future depends.
Bureau Lata
afternoon EWT CHS NetlcoI
APPALACHIAN
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
COAL NOW ON RATION
LIST

Coal was placed on the ra-
ton list April LIST, according to
the local War Price and Ration
ing Board. All local retail deal
erS must apply to the ration
board for consumers declara-
ton forms. These will be given
by the dealer to his customers
before any coal may be sold
to them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
Cabbage and 7 omato
Plants

CABBAGE PLANTS For Sale
Early Jersey Wakefield, fine
home grown, 45c per hundred.
TOMATO PLANTS Earliana,
Stone, Marglobe and Yellow
Ponderosa, ready April rs.
Sweet Potato Plants ready by
May LIST.
KEMPER MULLINS
ClintwOOd - Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
Cabbage Plants
EARLY FLAT DUTCH AND
COPENHAGEN MARKET
Acc Per 100
Tomatoes and Peppers later.
E. c.. SMITH.
FORM FOR SALE

Is acres with house, dairy and
smoke house. / acre in fruit
trees. Mostly cleared and good
for cultivation. Located on Coon
Branch near Cold Spring School.
Priced $4,000. See or Write to
Stuart Long, Nora Rt. l. at pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
Dickinson CountyIHerald

Elloise, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Justice had her
tonsils removed at Stanton this
week. Her father is with the
army in Germany.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
LOST COW

One light yellow Jersey cow.
No horns, no bell, heavy built,
and large sack. Last seen Sunday
near Emory Hughes on Georges
Fork. If found, keep and notify
me and receive $500 reward.
Maston Rose. Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05

Emory Dingus, of Coeburn Rt.
2, was seeing friends here Mon
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One 1897 Pickup Truck for sale.
Motor newly overhauled. Tires in
good shape. See Maynard French
Stratton, Va. ct pd. 4-5-45)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
CABINET MEMBERS
LECTURE LABOR

Washington, D. C.-Three Cabinet
members adjured organized labor to
live up to it's responsibilities in Labor
Day speeches which for the most part
were devoted to praising the war eff
fort of the nations workers.
Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
warned that labor must do it's part to-
ward establishing industrial peace. He
declared that chaotic industrial rela-
tions in the postwar period would jeo-
pardize full employment and expan-
sion Of production. If labor and indus
try cannot solve their problems, he
said, the government would have to
step in and exercise restrictive con-
trolls.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes en-
phasized that responsibility for
strikes is not one-way street and
that industry has responsibilities to
keep workers employed. At the same
time, he called on unions to clean
house and get rid of "drones and
grafters."
Secretary of the Treasury Vincon
urged labor to help solve the prob
lens of reconversion and peace by CO.
operative action with other national
groups.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Imports of Mexicans Ended

The railroads lost one of their ma
jor levers with which to hold down
track workers. wages when the War
Manpower Commission ordered stop
to further importation of Mexican
nationals for rail jobs and directed
the return of those now employed
when their present contracts expire.
All told, about 10000 were brought
in from Mexico on limited contracts
during the period Of wartime labor
shortages, and 5000 are still engaged
in track work. The railroads sought
desperately to have the commission
rescind its order, SO that these nation
ais from below the Rio Grande could
be retained, but w. M. C. Director
Paul V. McNutt turned down their ap-
peal, sustaining the unions position
that they are no longer needed.
President E. e. Milliamn Of the
brotherhood contended that any fur
ther use Of the foreign labor would
simply serve as club to head off
wage increases for native workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Congress Returns From
It's Vacation To Take
Action On Must Measures

Washington, D. C.-Congress came
back from it's summer vacation to deal
with "must" legislative program
urged by President Truman and the
American Federation Of Labor.
Pressure for action to mitigate the
hardships of transitional unemploy-
ment and to speed the nation on the
road to postwar recovery was ex-
pected to overcome the disposition of
reactionary lawmakers to do nothing
and "let nature take it's course"
Congressional committees started
work on the first two legislative items
on the must" list week ahead of
time in order to expedite action.
These two measures are the Kilgore
Unemployment Compensation Bill and
the Murray Wagner. Full Employ
ment Bill.
AFL President William Green
warmly endorsed both measures in
testimony at public hearings and his
views were endorsed by long list of
government officials and national
leaders who were also called to the
witness stand.
Mr.. Green suggested one amend
ment to the Full Employment Bill
which would require the President,
instead of permitting him, to consult
with labor and industry groups regu-
larly to promote industrial recovery.
Testifyfng before the Senate FL
nance Committee on the Kilgore bill,
Mr.. Green said:
"It is the opinion of the AFL that
much more than is contemplated in
this bill could and should be done, but
we are in favor of it's early passage
because it represents the first con-
crete proposal which measures up to
the request made by President Tru-
man in his message of May % in
which he SO clearly outlined the need
for action in this field"
The Kilgore bill would widen the
coverage of unemployment compensa-
tion to include government and mari
time workers and supplement made
quate state allowances to provide as
much as $25 week for 26 weeks to
the unemployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Hatchst We tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Aippantly. some
times rscklsssly.

We surely are getting rid of war
controls in one heck of hurry.
And we are getting, currently, an
awful howl about maintaining an army
to finish the job of occupying the
beaten enemy nations.
Sometimes it seems as if we are a
terribly impatient people. We get the
fidgets if things don't happen right
away. "Step on it" seems to be the
national slogan, if not the national
motto.
We were patient enough while the
war lasted. At least we kept our grip
ing fairly well under control. Maybe
most of us were scared to gripe too
much out loud.
But comes the end of war and we
seem to be impelled to rush into get
ting rid of everything that smells like
war.
Well mates, we just can't do that.
Right now we have lifted just about
all the controls except price controls
How long, do you rnlnk, we can get
by with the effort to keep price con-
troll after everything else is free?
You probably could make very
safe bet that it won't be long.
And If that happens, then look out!
Why must we be SO impetuous Why
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

can't we realize that the war, which
was long war, so completely altered
our whole economic scheme that we
can't rush it all back into it's old
form without doing a lot of damage :?
As matter of fact it just isn't
going back into it's old form anyway.
Nothing goes back to what it was.
1t goes forward, to be something else.
We ought not to be so hasty. We
ought to have some self-control.
But of course Congress is back and
administrative officers know that Con-
gress will go hog wild and enact laws
to remove controls if it isn't done
before Congress can get into action.
Congress thinks the people can't
wait-and Congress may be right.
But Congress also ought to have some
balanced judgment.
While the war was on we were very
determined that never again must
Germany or Japan be allowed to rise
never again must they present a
threat.
But no sooner do the guns stop than
the cry-almost universal-goes up to
cut down the military machine needed
to complete the job.
The cry is to stop the draft, making
enlistments voluntary. And in the SER
vices there is general desire almost
a demand-for release and the hell
with being sent anywhere for polic-
ing.
Mates, that policing job has got to
be done and it's a job for men who
really know how. That means men
who know discipline, because until the
job is finished it remains potential
powder keg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Liberation Reveals
Norway's Dire Plight

Liberation of Norway has revealed
that the demands for relief for her
long distressed population are even
greater than previously known, ac-
cording to latest advices from Ameri-
can Relief for Norway received by Mr..
j. j. Higgins, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Hamilton and
Butler County Community-War Chest
through the National War Fund
although Norway, through the
heroic fight of the forces of the
United Nations, has been happily lib
Grated from the oppression, and legal
Norwegian authorities established,
continued help will be most welcome
as the demands are still enormous,
and we are of the opinion that all pos
sible must be done to save the Nor
wegian people from further suffer
ing" said the report to Mr.. Higgins.
Medicine, clothing, shoes, hospital
supplies and equipment, kitchen uten-
sils, sewing kits and small tools for
household repairs were listed as the
most urgently-needed articles the lat
est advices from Norway staterd.
Since Norway's liberation, American
Relief for Norway has speeded the
shipment of relief supplies to that
country, said Mr.. Higgins adding that
contributions to the Hamilton and
Butler County Communicates Chest
have helped provide emergency aid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

in the army, long away from home.
But we didn't bring on this war;
we preferred peace; we were forced to
fight for our freedom. o. K. then.
Let's see it through like adults and
not like yowling infants.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

Nobody particularly likes the job,
any more than nobody particularly
likes domestic controls.
But the remaining job is part of
the war job and the war job isn't fin
ished until the policing job is also
finished.
The war ended sooner than most
folks thought it would be finished. So,
if the war had gone on, nobody would
have thought Of demanding that we
stop right in the middle Of it and re-
store peacetime freedoms.
Why can't we see, as a nation,
that the war job is NOT finished
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

and that there are still unpleasant,
but necessary, jobs to be done and
that we have to do them.
The United States energies from
this business as the most powerful
nation in the world.
That means that every American is
partner in this powerful nationhood.
Why can't we act the part? Why
can't we have the mental balance to
act the part Of dignified, understand
ing leadership? Why do we suddenly
have to cut loose and think like an
irresponsible mob?
Sure it's tough on lot Of people
most Of all on those who have men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Roster ct Organizations

Roster OF Wr0anl3a1lO1<
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
H Howard
p Iss 'ua U naGS So sadsys Labor
Labor Temple - chas Ebl
Bsys Bsss s n Or Iron M s s s 'I ssr o1as M sa1ns
e os R s Ssst S s s n No sys Tass
csr asi %s unon No Mondays
ss n's' 1' %aits Se ssaas
aebts s1e union aea No. 4tn We'd
M MSs and sIsss5 s Cream Friday
s Mss U.ss U.sa No No. sss sp a % Fridays M No z s
Labor Temple Charles Charles E.. Ford
Fst s D l sa ] % .'if sa z
Fsass. and uso eH Men m e No. and n @ Johnson SON.
a ss:
Stationary Stationary rs Tsas asas:s @
stoMou aeier 2l2
Truck Truck Wednesday
W%sn Uon aSs M othe tuesday Labor
M1DDLErowN
Trades, % and Labor Thursday
No
Electrical workers
Printing 1885, Friday R.
es n Se No M ua mss sss s ce c E Earl c c
Painters and Decorators No s4s End Friday Trades Council a
@ @ uPaam u No No. M Monday Trades Council Harriet puE
Isssss oc Carriers No. % Wednesdays
BuIdin Alternate
No.
CouncnH
p
for our
uinaryE Empoye Serice ers..
Molrs Jerry Calvin COS W. Norman Ave. Dayton Liberation
Carpenters spaudng NOrw
than
-- -- washington
although
O.
Ben Francis
-
o
- - - ~
wegan people
r
Assn oh rEe Fgnrs LuKens o"D v-rres, o nco ave
-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

/. VIM. J. O'Brien, President.
J. Sid butcher, P. o. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont ST.
R. G. Miller, No. Main St.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 72O 10th st.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes ST.
, Sec'y., R. R. No. 8, Hamilton, Ohio
Earl Ottervein, Sec., IL Harrison ST.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box 81.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-Journal.
S. ]. Anderson, 125 South Broad st.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
OPA Sues
, Stores

Operators Of five wearing-appa
rel shops were accused in federal
court suits today with falling 10
file business records for March.
1912, on which ceiling prices are
based The suits were filed by
the OPA
Ordered 10 show cause on Feb
26 why they should not be re-
strained from doing business un-
I'll the records are posted are:
Mack Halper, operator of the
Florence Lee Shop. 44l6 John r .
Joseph Howard the five-to-a-dol-
lar store. 2035 Bagley: Margaret
Scharf.. Empress Style Shop 1920
Woodward and Charles Silver
stein, Forest Dress Shop, 400
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Fines End
COckfighf

A barnyard court scene. in
which "a persons we're fined for
engaging IN cockfghung shifted
today 10 the offices Of Prosecutor
Wllber F Held IN Mt Clemens
for questioning Of the alleged
promoters.
tn Il CORY r1HE Yesterday state
police stopped TWO battling b
rooSterS IN The midst Of pre-
hmlnary bout. and Frank l.,
Jeanette justice Of the peace. Nj.
Clemens pronounced sentence
upon SIS men and rIght women.
who were fined SO and S3.35
costs on diSorderly d conduct
charges.
The raid was made on
barn on the Center Line farm Of
AlphonSe de EaneAleure. VINO.
despite pleas Of the alleged pro-
moterS was fined S25 and costs.
The two whom police accuse of
staging the bout, are James
Curran 49 Of Parma. and William
Pender 45. Of Jackson They
were taken 10 the Macomb County
jail, but later released on $3.50
bonds
state troopers in civilian
clothes, made the raid after at.
tending other bouts, which they
SAID had been in progress IN this.
area for months They seized
- gamecOCk>. some of whose
feathers We're m bloody diSarrav
One defendant a young lad
was sentenced 10 a sound spank
ing % lie fed
The barn police say. was
EQUIPPED with pens for the
fighters, a roped arena and regu-
lar bloacherS for the patrons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Reds Free
DetrOiter

One Detroiter and one East Jor-
dan, Mich, soldier were among p
Americans reported unofficially as
having been liberated by the adj
vance of Soviet forces through
Poland, the war department an
nounced today.
The Detrolter, 2d 1t. Jeremiah
w Moher, was listed As the son of
Mrs. Dorothea +. Kaplan, of 1870
Southampton
First 1t Alfred &. Nelson,
whose wife was listed as Mrs Lois
G. Nelson, R-3, East Jordan, was
the other Michigander freed
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
THE WEATHER

D''f.f and vicinity Fsir and continued
cl.e '"a.trt Sith lowest about u TueSdaV
~ 'iN ...udy ana uttls warmer
Shippers ..recast Protect shipments during
hf H'h' 10 hours FOR North zero west \
ess' zero ,luth S
DETROIT DATA
I'Ur'f e'uref sunday Highest % deFrees
lcees' 10 mean ie
'rgsli4-' from normal temperature SUNDAY
jsH -ltl dpfrees
'.np"fa'urrs one year exc today Hrhest
~ degrees HWevt mean
Trmg"r7''. - mis- dafe 'r basf = yFs-s
tlfnft "a degrees IN 'ss4 l1veu =
Relative humidity SUNDAY 90
N 7sr 30 m slr.
500 p see
P.sai1.aua1 IN lsu - hours ending a.,
POD iOtsy Trace
Departure from norma. precipitation aimee
perfe, fs's ior sunday Fsh Is 50
NHrus| '.F Fpt 40
Ar-u-u.atr1 der-es day- t-'s month -O7
Norma. fcFrt' DAYS fni FcbrIs-v Il2s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
j. :. Lists | More
Freed DetrOiter

The names Of four Michigan resi-
dents, including one from Detroit,
were contained today in war de-
partment list of 100 American war
prisoners and civilians released
from ilibid and Santo Tomas IN the
Philippines.
They are arbara Gene Swinton.
Birmingham, and Jack Stevens
Martin, Detroit, civilians and Sgt.
Raymond r. Barry, Saginaw. and
Pvt Clifford r. Sneyd, Adrian,
army war prisoners
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
SERVES 10000 BUTCHERS
ENJoIN ALBIoT MARKETS

Mrs Nina Trobudge and Harry
Irobrldge, listed as operators of
markets "A Albion. were enjoined
permanently in an order by Judge
Arthur +. Lederle against Wolat-
lng OPA regulations on food
items. OPA is seeking triple dam
ages against both, Sl.1O0 in the
first case and 81 900 in the second
A temporary restraining order
was issued by Judge Monet
against Walter Beden doing busi-
ness as the Watkins Garage, 1905
Alfred, against violating OPA rec
ord rpo!latianc
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
HygradeM Meal
Held Too Fat

The Upgrade Food Products
Corp, of 28Ol Michigan, meat
wholesalers, was ordered today by
Federal Judge Edward J. Monet
TO show cause why il should not
be held in contempt Of court for
violating OPA regulations.
The corporation must appear
before the court March /. Judge
Monet issued an injunction Feb.
Z, 1914 against the company for
selling 0ork IONS with more than
one-half inch OF fat on the back.
An OPA affidavit from one grocer.
Edward Becker. operating a store
al 1903 Nineteenth. charged the
company sold him IONS with two
inches Of fat
SERVES $4,000 BUTCHERS
The Upgrade corporation is said
10 serve $1,000 butchers IN this
area.
InJunctionS were issued against
'Our individuals the violation
ol OPA ceiling price regulations.
Lawrence Romine. operating as
he Romlne Electric Co. Of 1924
larper, was restrained IN an IN
by Judge Moinet from
lolatlnS service regulations of
DPA and ceilings on new electric /
motors. A request by OPA for
rlple damages amounting 20
- l75 IS pendln ~.