davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Boys Rescued
as Boat Drifts

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Two
L. year old st. Clair Shores
boys whose sailboat drifte d
away as they were swimming in
Lake st. Clair Wednesday eve
ming we're saved from possible
death by William Miller, village
harbormaSter.
The pair, but one of whom
Larry Slocum, of 1880 Little
Mack - was identified, had
been diving from the unanchor-
ed craft and swimming nearby
when they noticed that the boat
had drifted beyond reach. Mil
Ter, seeing their plight, picked
them up in his motorboat and
recovered the drifting sailboat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
OPA Sloshes
Red Point
MeotCosts
WASHINGTON. JULY 26

WASHINGTON, July IS =
(AP)- OPA, reporting definite
Improvement" in meat supply
and distribution, today announc-
ed reductions in red point values
for almost all cuts of beef, lamb
and veal beginning Sunday.
The agency estimated that for
the August rationing period
about 9.5 per cent more meat
will be available for sale over
retail counters than in July.
Compared with June. when civil
ian supplies were at their lowest
level, the increase will be about
IL per cent.
With one exception. the re-
auctions amount to one to two
points a pound. The reduction
for homeless rump roasts is three
points. Most steaks are cut two
points.
Present point values of all
cuts of Pork. canned fish, fats
and oils, and dairy products will
remain unchanged. Creamery
butter continues at Is points.
the lower value was assigned
July Is.
Total meat supplies for the
August rationing period were
estimated at 221.l10,000 pounds.
ompare with 2l2,l90,000
pounds for the present period
The estimate for beef is up g.
100000 pounds, veal. 2.280. 900
pounds. lamb and mutton about
See OPA-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
JAPAN PLEADS FOR LENIENCY
BigHouse


JACKSON, Mich, July rs -
R- Garrett Heyns, who took
over administration of the state
prison of southern Michigan to-
day following charges by the
state Attorney Generals Depart
ment of maladministration at
the institution, said today that
Everything is progressing nor
mally."
He announced cancellation
temporarily of all press passes,
but emphasized that normal ac-
tivities were proceeding, with
industries operating and visiting
hours maintained as customar-
ly.
THE attitude of the boys, (the
inmates) is fine" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

There was general agreement
however, that there Is no chance
the matter could be taken care
of through a purely executive
agreement, minus Congressional
consent in one form or another.
Barley, as we'll as Chairman
Connally (D-Tex) of the For
eign Relations Committee, said
they thought the division of
sentiment Of no great moment.
Both expressed confidence that
after ratifying the basic agree
ment, the Senate would not re-
nege on carrying it OUT
Sen. vandenberg ,(R-Mich),
who served with Connally as q
See CHARTER-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
MAY BE APPROVED BY SATURDAY
Senate Charter O. K. at Hand

WASHINGTON, July 26 -
Up Senate leaders pointed to-
day toward ratification Of the
United Nations charter by Sat
urday, or Monday at the latest.
II there are indications tomor-
row that the roll-call can be
reached shortly, Majority Lead
er Barley is prepared to call q
Saturday session. Otherwise,
the Senate will recess over the
weekend.
While the question Of ratify-
ing the treaty itself long has
been answered, the issue of how
the pact shall be fulfilled gave
rise to considerably sharper dis
cussion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Ration Stamps
Good August l

WASHINGTON, July IS -
up - Five more red stamps
and five more blue stamps in
Ration Book No. 4 will become
valid August 1, OPA announced
today.
Each stamp Is good for 10
points. The new stamps. all good
through November 80, are:
Red, for meats-fats, FL, Gil,
HI, and XII.
Blue for processed foods, Pl
Ql, RI, 81 and II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
GIN to Build
Science Unit

VAN DYKE - Every facility
within reach Of the Warren
Township Board will be placed
at the disposal of General Mo.
tors Corp, in their planned
construction of a $40, 900, 900
temple of science" and engi.
neering center in Warren Town
ship, Supervisor Earl Tallman
announced Wednesday, after
nationwide publicity was &C.
corded the GIN project on which
Tallman has done much prelim-
mary work to date.
The vast and unique re.
search center will be located ut
12-Mile and Mound roads on 0
half-mile square of property
which was formerly farm land,
Tallman said.
See G-M-PaKe 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

man or suffer any serious battle
damage.
TAKES HEAVY TOLL
The vessels toll included an
enemy escort carrier, q light
cruiser, a destroyer and four
cargo ships. She also was the
ship that went alongside the
sticken aircraft carrier Frank
lin to help fight fires aboard the
carrie and to emove more than
800 men, many Of them wound
ed, from the flaming flattap.
Recently returned to this
See SANTA FE-Page ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
SAGA OF SEA WAR
$4,000 Fiery Miles

WASHINGTON, July 26-(P)
"A ,000-mile frontline tour
the wars longest for any ma
jor naval unit put the light
cruiser Santa Fe through AZ
air strikes, IL shore lombard
ments and four surface actions.
And during those Is months,
the Santa Fee sank seven Japan
csc ships and downed as many
enemy planes.
Telling the story today of her
record tour of active duty with
out major overhaul. the Navy
said the Santa Fe did not lose a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
City May Yet
Win Lower
Rates

Mount Clemens fight for IN
equalized county tax rate q
five mills - as recommended b.
the Equalization COMMITTEES q
the Board Of Supervisors IN II
recent controversial report -
may meet with success Men
day, when a special meeting q
the Equalization COMMITTEES =
scheduled at the request az
South Macomb supervisors now
facing the threat Of . State Tar,
Commission review Of their ~
sessment rolls.
The meeting has been called
by committee chairman Harold
Lindsey, at the request Of board
chairman Floyd w. Rosuo. tn
latter was contacted by South
Macomb supervisors who, q -
said, are inclined to meet H.
Mount Clemens rate and accept
higher rates themselves, rather
than submit to q searching ex-
animation of their rolls by state
experts.
PROPOSED RATES
The Equalization Committee
had set up five mill rate foe
the l945 county-at-large tar tue
Mount Clemens; $40 for War
rem Township and 0.7l for Laeo
Township raising the rate ~
the two large town ships -
cause property assesamen1D 80
repeatedly low there. secof0lDo
See TAxES-IAes .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
MertiIess Hail
Of Bombs Rips
Fleet, Cities
Report Direct
Peace Offer to
President 1rumon
BY LEONARD MILLMAN

by the Associated Press War Editor
Tokyo pleaded for leniency to-
day under the merciless pound
ings of Allied Naval guns and
planes which are rapidly knock
ing out Japan's air, sea and
coastal defenses.
Twenty Japanese warships and
81 other surface craft were
knocked out in single days air
raids by combined U.S.-British
carrier forces, presumably still
q roaming japanese waters.
On distant fronts strong Bri-
fish scouting parties were re-
ported feeling thir way toward
Singapore in an amphibious OPP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
STATE Moves
Swiftly in
Exposes Wake
Stote Police
Mobilize Reserves
to Prevent Riots
BY JACK I. GREEN


LANSING, July 26-(AP)-
Garrett Heyns, state corrections
director, took charge of the State
Prison of Southern Michigan
early today as the corrections
commission suspended Warden
Harry H. Jackson and six of his
top assistants and Attorney Gen.
eral John r. Dethmers recon-
mended the dismissal of the
same seven men.
Following four-hour COM
mission meeting ending at 1905
a. M, Heyns went at once to the
prison to take control of an in
stitution described by Dethmers
as torn by immortality, convict
domination, gambling and NAL
administration.
Heyns, former Warden Of the
Iona Reformatory, took with
him to assist in the task three
experienced prison and police
officials: Warden Ralph. Benson
of the Marquette Branch Prison,
Clemmer D. Miles, Superintend-
ent of the Cassidy Lake Prison
Camp and a former employee of
the three State prisons, and Capt.
William Hansen, commander of
the Jackson State Police Di-
vision. Extra state police waited
within call If inmate unrest de-
veloped.
SEVEN SUSPENDED
The officials suspended by the
commission and recommended
for dismissal by Dethmers, in
addition to Warden Jackson, in
cluded:
Deputy Warden George l.
Francis, Assistant Deputy Ward
en- D. c. Petit, Chief Inspector
Walter l.. Wilson, H. Charles
Watson. Richard Riley, director
of prison athletics, and Joseph
Poirier, accountant of inmate
funds.
The corrections commission
promised the seven an early
hearings" on charges levelled by
Dethmers and said they then
would be given an opportunity
See PRISON-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

GUAM. Friday, July ,27s-
R- A sky fleet Of more than
$50 Superfortresses dropped
moro than 1900 tons Of fire
bombs today on three indus
trial cities scattered over three
home islands Of Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Judge Nee -. :!
r. Wogplf

Circuit Ju1Ds AIlsu \. -
who On Juno = un1ogWo0& e
sppendsctoauy q ~ Jon1
hospital In lCount C)onDG1n
entered The hop1)n1 -
when complicot1o0s wv 1 a.
to have iptsrfsrsd Win - 6
per convalescenco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Boy,11, Survives ShiPwreck;
18 Hours in Stormy Seas

Tossed about whip the carnival" by eight foot
Atlantic ID hours before his
Guard off West Fla Bill Sao 11year-od
of Salot of Mount Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Upset Creates Sensation
Amona Potsdam Conferees
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

POTSDAM, July p t- News Of the British Labor Partys
produced the political sensation of the
delegations of the three Allied in Posdam
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Labor Sweeps
Elections in
Great Britain
Atlee Expected
to leod Empires
New Government
BULLETIN

LONDON. July rs -
(AP) Prime Minister
Churchill resigned to-
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
.tQ2mgagn0nNWefalltb 2gag
IO--OFFICGs-Io

I0-oFFiCEs-ie
DoWkT0Wk. IS27 ksfionsi Hsnt SIDE.
woodward and Cadillac Sc. ch ztse
DoWkToWN. 3os Cspttoi Pst BsHeins.
state a. Grissoie 81. Ch ne
DOWNTOWN. itUt Grstlst
al Rs,.,li ca iSss
wEsr SIDE. SOS NlcAlssa Ave- sf
Junetieh, 2ns Floor IA soc
EAST sIoE. 1900 e.. Isnsrsea st CsenW
topp hadsea Mstersl LE o3Ss
EAsr SIDE. ssos vss psks st
rsrpe. 2nd Floor ~ Jtse
NoRrHWtsT. sofa CO. River sf Joy Rs.
Roem 204 lover kresse'n ~ s-s1tt
NoRThwtsT. 4l2o Fsnksti a lkaasi,
9v5 csmput etcy eN s-fsas
Nsnehssta topp, ForGD TO s-sl2o
HIGHlAho PIX, 300 Murphy Blef.. iGoo
woodward st e. Gfsne Ave- 70 s-os2s
son'hs rats SO Z" ssiaAes' q s'Oo
OF 's" and 2Ia co % that 'sr " the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

ALL sales financed auto. furniture,
trsiers Business loans. Quick service.
RICHARDS INV. 5000 Cas-, co o3o3.
BUSINESS LOANS
QUICK SERvICE-LOW RATES
Machinery FixtureS--Receivables
ks--Bosts-Pieasure Cars
Call CH 7474 or 10 7o76
Union Investment Co.
800 West Fort St. st Wayne
g629 Livernois At Grand River
\ AMY InHNC
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
AUTO PkhTs and wHEekiHG

NRECkiNG late mudc' cars iofl-
la41 Chevrolet sedan. ooCU and uFHl'.
stery: ie42 PlTucuth coach dnlu ano
uphoiaerg 1889 Pontiac sedan bu1F
1910 Chevrolet panel bocf fNlr q
freirht BODY. hsdrsuliC DUNE tur}
ros1nK van BODY GNC trurE rnnd
condition HOlhrpOk Auto larts. ~
West Mile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Payments include all ehsrsse Of rsts Of 80.
per mo. o. that psrt Of o bslsres net en-.
ceedins 500. and 2,o. Ger no. On that
pnt d balance " excess f SEC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
SMALLER
LOAN PAYMENTS
NOW AVAILABLE

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. smaller payments
now aVailHble except when certain
listed articles involved.
Down payments and home improve.
msut loans loans for educa.
tiopal or business purposes aud
for medical. dental. hospital and
funeral ~ pensss available for ~
t.tgHthS 90. .stort
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Korean to Speak on
Oriental Problems

Because of DR.. Younghill Hangs
thorough knowledge of the Jap
anese and of his early years of
experience in, his own country,
Korea, when it became a victim
of Japanese oppression, local en-
thusiasts of the Kennewick-PascO
lecture course are anticipating
hearing authentic and first hand
information from the young .Ko-
lean speaker when he appears
in the auditorium of the Kenne-
wick high school Friday night,
Feb. 16.
81 believe in Democracy" DR..
Kang has written, because 1t
teaches civil harmony and stands
for the belief of the Word against
the Sword. 4
II love Democracy :. and I
hate relationships names
for barbariSm ; ruthleSSneSS
and causing hatred and war" DR..
Kang has said in recent lecture
entitled "Can We Re-Educate the
Japanese?"
DR.. Kang, who is also an emin-
ent author as well as speaker, is
an authority on all matter per-
tanning to the Orient. His inter-
est is many-sided and much in
terest is felt in his appearance
Friday evening, sponsored by the
Kennewick-Pasco Lecture series.
The lecture will begin at 8:l5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
MI Captain Warns
Against Loose Talk

Kennewick people should re-
frain from commenting on the
product, size, number employed,
or other features of the nearby
project, should in every case at
tempt to squash rumors and re-
frain from speculation regarding
1t, Capt. Lyle johnson told men,
bers of the Kennewick Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon. Because of
its wartime importance and the
absolute necessity of keeping the
information from our enemies
these measures are important, the
captain said.
Capt. johnson is in charge of
military information at Richland
and told clubmen of the reasons
for the secrecy surrounding the
work there and of the difficulties
involved where such a large num-
Der of people of necessity must
have more or less information re-
gay6ing the activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
McC amish-AinswOrth
Wedding Sunday

Miss Velma McCamish and TI3
Robert II. Ainsworth of Los An
geles, Calf, were married at
4 pm. Sunday afternoon in First
Methodist Church, with Rev. J
B. Coan reading the double-ring
service in presence of about IS
guests. Ia
Church was decorated with
baskets of snapdragons, tulips,
and carnations with branch cand-
labras holding tall white tapers
making a background for the
ceremony. Mrs. Tjerson played
the nuptial music and accompan-
led Miss Theo Lampson who sseaG
"Oh Promise Me" and Always"
as Katherine and Vera Nicoson,
neices of the bride, dressed in
blue and pink formals lighted the
candles. Dix rs @
Little Marlene Neel and Barb
ara Johnson, neices, dressed in
pink floor-length gowns of pink
with sweetheart neck lines, were
flower girls and preceded the
bride who came down the aisle on
the arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage. Bride wore white
satin gown with long basque
waist-full skirt with long train
finger tip veil caught from a
halo of pearls and carried a white
Bible on which rested a single
white gardenia. Dorothy Britton
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Takes Part in
Daring Sea Rescue

Lieut.. Gg) William L. Bellomy
USNR, of Kennewick has returned
from a tour of duty in the Pacific,
where he served as co-pilot in the
Nays Patrol Bombing Squadron
Thirty Four. 81
His squadron, which flew the
famous Catalina flying boats, dis
tinguished itself for its remark
able rescue work, as well as its
combat strikes against enemy
shipping. $3.50 ..
During his tour, he took part
in one of the outstanding rescue
missions in the Pacific. When an
American destroyer went down
off. Leyte, his Catalina, carrying
a crew of seven, landed and
packed Al of the survivors into
the plane. e
Previous to this mission he saw
action with his squadron in New
Guinea, the Bismark Sea and the
Dutch East Indies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Board Well Pleased
With Hospital Plans

Completed and approved plans
for Kennewick's new $350,000
government-built hospital were
reviewed by the board Of directors
yesterday noon. Word from the
architects was that the detailed
blueprints would be in Washing
ton, DC, Monday for final APP
proval, after which the call for
bids would be forthcoming. II
is presumed that the hospital will
be completed, then, within the
current year.
In the meantime, until the con-
tract is actually let, the finance
committee which is obligated TO
raise $4,000 for the hospital "ex-
pendables" will not attempt TO
collect on the pledges which have
already been largely made.
The board was well pleased
with the plans as shown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Rainbow News

Monday, February 5th, Wilma
Pence, Joan Ferguson, Louise
Taudel, Eva Rose Nun, Ellen Tar
son and Elaine Drawn were initi-
ated into the Rainbow Girls, As
sembly No. Sc, Kennewick. This
was the first initiatory work per-
formed by the new officers. Fol-
lowing the meeting Mr.. Reed pre-
sented citations for the Fifth
War Bond Drive. Acel Ann Purdy,
Betty Jane Block, Marilyn Oliver,
Verdine Davis and La Velle KEEL
Ter each received citation for
topping the sales of the individual
goal, set at $4,000. "A special
award of a $25 war bond was
given to Acel Ann Purdy by the
Kiwanis Club in honor Of her
outstanding work in the Sixth
Bond Drive. Il a. g. ~ r--E
Monday, February 10, a pot
luck dinner will be held in the
hall at 500. All Rainbow Girls
and their mothers are invited.
Mary Ellen Dickinson, worthy
advisor, has been i'll for the past
two weeks after an appendectomy.
She is now home recovering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Long Resident of India
To Speak Sunday

Miss Mildred Simonds. for IL
years a resident and missionary
worker in India, will be the guest
speaker at the Kennewick Metho-
dist church Sunday morning, and
in the Finley church Sunday eve
ming at 7:30. Miss Simonds is
headlined as one of the outstand-
ing visiting speakers of the de-
nomination for the season.
Miss Simonds, whose coming to
KenneWick at this time, is under
the sponsoring of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
church. Word from those who
have heard her state that she is
a. fascinating speaker for any
group, men, women, youth, club
or church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Valley armers
Hear Plans for
Excluding japs
Advocate complete ex-
clusion from all parts
of this country

The immediate objective of
blocking the return of japanese
to the Pacific Northwest and an
ultimate goal of'excluding all per-
sons Of japanese descent from
the continental United States Were
listed as basic aims Tuesday night
by Remember Pearl Harbor
League leaders speaking to more
than 300 farmers at the Ashue
grange hall at Yakima, says Wed
nesday's Yakima Herald. e.u.
The crowd, which included rep
resentatives from the Kititas val
ley and from virtually all Yakima
and Benton county communities
damned the hall, stood in the
open doorways and gathered at
the windows to listen. No formal
organization of a unit of the Re-
member Pearl Harbor league was
undertaken at the session, but
leaders announced that a second
meeting will be held. soon for that
purpose.
Branding the American citizens
of japanese ancestry as unloyal
to the United States despite their
Clip service to our country and
to our flag" attacking the teach
ings of Shintoism as contrary to
an American way of life and
warning of the dangers of in
liberation of japanese into COM
munities thruout the nation" the
league speakers urged the crowd
to further the work Of the anti
jap organization in this area.
"We of the labor unions are
with you fellows to the end"
c. ". Mccoy, president of the
Yakima Central Labor Council
said in promising farmers the
support of organized labor. 1t
is not a jap-baiting move, but will
be handled in strictly legal man
nomic boycott-chief weapon adj
ner. No discussion of the eco
vocated by the league-was held
during the meeting.
The move is being watched with
interest by local farmers and
others interested as there are
three japs living in the Nenne-
wick area, according to local re-
ports. f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Kennewick Unit
Beiters Position i'm
Postwar Activity
Two local men in
important positions in
state developments

Conceded to be Of greater inn
portance to the future of the
Kennewick district than the con-
tinued operation Of the DUPONT
project or any other possible in
dustrial Establishments, is the
construction of the Kennewick
urit of the Yakima Valley Irri-
CATION development. This pro-
ject is now in better position than
ever before, in the opinion Of the
committee which has been work.
ing on il for the past several
years.
Postwar needs have placed this
proven project high up on the
list Of federal activities and the
formation Of the states new rec
lamation association has given
the Kennewick unit an exception
ally favorable position. In the
new setup two Kennewick men
have been selected for important
positions. Frank Maupin has been
named on the board Of directors
and has just returned from the
boards first meeting on the coast.
In addition. Fl. G. Fyfe has been
named on the associations pro-
ject committee, where activity
priority will be determined.
While there has been no posi-
tive action taken by the govern
ment, the committee feels that
the Kennewick unit will be among
the first undertaken by the gov
eminent when the postwar plans
are put under way by. the rec
lamation department. The APP
pointment of the two local men
to these important positions aug
ers well for the position of the
Kennewick project in the opinion
of the committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Highlanders Plan
To Project Their
Land by Zoning
To hold hearing to
complete details; adj
vantages Explained

Elsewhere in this issue is an
official call for a he; ring of those
interested in the mat on a pro-
posal to zone the area outside
municipalities. A full xplana.
ton for the action, together with
the expected results are con-
tanned in the following article
which was prepared especially for
this paper by the county planning
commission. Fl. ae.zss.. "a 49, stSs5a
At the request of a committee
composed of property owners in
the KenneWick Highlands district,
the Benton County Planning Com
mission has caused a County Zon-
ing Resolution to be prepared.
This resolution has been drawn
up to cover all kinds of land uses
that may be represented in the
county now or in the future. At
present the County Planning
Commission is considering the
proposal to classify only those
lands in the Kennewick Highlands
District. Even though the High
lands classification into coming dis
ttricts is adopted Other pats Of
the county will remain as an UNI
classified district until such time
as other neighborhoods request
classification similar to that pro-
posed for Kennewick Highlands
at this time.
Owing to limited space avail
able this week, a full discussion
will be printed in next weeks
issue of The Courier-Reporter.
Watch for it!