davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Miss Louise Roebuck Becomes
Bride OF James Garland Bullock

Miss Louise Roebuck, of Rober-
sonville, and James Garland Bull
lock of Bethel, we're married on
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
December 81, at the home of the
bride in Robersonville.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Miss Mamie Lee
Kimball, of Enfield. Among Miss
Kimballs selections we're Moon
light Sonata, (Beethoven) and
Liebestraum, (Liszt). Mrs. A. @.
Roebuck, of Farmville, sang Be
cause" by d'Hardelot. The tradi-
tional marches were used for the
professional and occasional.
The home was decorated in
bridal green and white. Pine, ferns
and southern smilax, and tall
baskets of white chrysanthemums
formed a lovely background for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

enjoyed a Christmas party, at
which there were presents for al
The exhibition building was gaily
decorated for the event, attended
oy the following out-of.town officials
o. the company: w. p. Conyers
Vlce'president; D. S. Burnside as.
slstant secretary and treasurer. cor.
ney Price, in charge of sales in the
richmond district; M. P. Brown. gen.
eral sales manager; and j. D. Tay.
Tor, general plant manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

Clarence Rotten; the Shepherds-Jim
Middleton, Walter Russ, Thomas
West, and Harold Jeter, Jr.; the
Angel Choir-Ida Laura Child, Jean
Hunnicutt, Margaret DeVane, Ruth
Middleton, and Barbara Marshall
These parts are sung. instead of be-
ing spoken. The off-stage chorus is
composed of the choirs of the
church.,
Scenery, staging, and costumes
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Sidney Jones; lighting effects under
the direction of Vernon Cheek. Mrs.
Lila w. Head will be at the piap>,
and the choirs are under the direc.
ton of Mrs. George L. Walker.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Birth
APPOINTED

RALEIGH. Dec. 21-GR- Wade
N. Cashion, for the last three years
a field representative of the state
board of charities and public wei.
fare, today was appointed director
OF the state division of institutions
and corrections. succeeding w.
Curtis Ezell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT

A Christmas play. THE Effect
OF Ca%roling," will be presented at
the First Christian church tonight
at 7:30. The program is being
given by the Young Peoples de-
partment of the church and is un-
der the direction of Miss Ruth
Ingram. THE Effect of Caroling"
is a play that presents five typical
ly modern Christmas scenes The
first four scenes are on Christmas
eve, and the fifth is of the Christ
mas morning church service. The
choir of 10 carolers is present in
each scene singing the familiar
Christmas carols. The program is
for the public and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. l
Birthday Party
BOLTON, Dec. 21.-Miss Made
Rawls entertained honoring Mike
Rawls Jr., at a surprise birthday
party at their parents home on De-
cember 10. Games were played and
refreshments served the following
g'lestts:
Mike Rawls. Jr., honor guest, HUI
bert Groom. Floyd Huffman, J. C.
J 'ennon, Edwin Love, Lester Col.
lumn, Paul Lennon, James Byrd
Bonnie Wooten, Mable Heath, .oyce
Page, Mary Emma Rogers, Patricia
Groom, Maricleen Groom, Roy Lar
kins, J. W. Wooten, Benjamin I'm.
er, Veereen Roberts, Jack Larkin.,
Floyd Lane, Isabel Lennon, Irene
Lennon, Miriam Lennon, M a d / e
Rawls, Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. Wooten
and Mrs, Lane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
olquitt Pays
Workers Yule Bonus

,ta Claus paid a visit to Legion
Yesterday afternoon.
4. . D. m. yesterday key men in
/ r-Colquitt Creosote com.
L. plant here gathered at the
I fG. a get-together at which they
[ei,ad christmas bonuses Of five
4 cent.
| o+er in the afternoon all of the
[@nIoyes and their families, total.
. abo7lt $50, met at the field and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Miss Taylor To Take
Position As Model

Miss Wrightsville Beach has made
good.
Yesterday Miss Hilda Taylor, who
last summer won the title of Miss
Wrlghtsville Beach at the annual
water Carnival at the sea island
resort, left for New York where she
has accepted a position as a photo.
graphic model in the Connivers STU
dio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Miss Murray
Engaged To
W. H. Corbett
Bride-To-Be Is Daughter OF
MIR. And Mrs. J. A. Muir
ray, Of Burgaw

BURGAW, Dec. 21.-Mr. and Mrs
). A. Murray, Of Burgaw, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Valera, of Wilmington, to William
Horace Corbett, also of Wilmington
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Corbett,
Of this city.
The wedding will take place early
in the New Year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
ST. JAMES, CHURCH
WILL HAVE ANNUAL
CAROL SINGING HERE

The annual Carol singing around
the living Christmas tree in St.
James church yard on the Market
street side, will be held Christmas
v at 6 p. M. In event of bad
weather the tree will be lighted and
carols sung in the Great Hall.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

Twenty-four million American
women use lipstick; is, 900, 900
regularly use perfume, according
to statistics. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
GRACE METHODIST
WILL HAVE C
MUSIC THIS

Christmas music for this morning.
II O'CLOCK worship service at Grace
Methodist church will include an
organ prelude, christmas in sici.
ly' by Yon, played by Miss Agnes
Chasten.
The choir will sing Infant So
Gentle" "a Gascon Christmas caroD.
arranged by Marry OFT; GLORY in
the Highest by Davis, and "Cheru-
BIN Song" by Bortpainsky, with Miss
Ruth Greasy as featured soloist.
Birth Announced
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Koen an.
nounce the birth of a son, Bobby
Lloyd on December 5 at the Mar
ion Sprunt annex. I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-14
Your Iiecii-El,,l E-cSson
Science Advances In
Il Of Vuricosifie3

the superficial veins. So when the
superficial veins become varicose,
they can be obliterated without
harm.
Injections Used
Injection of them simply intros
duces a fluid that destroys the in
ner coat so the two inner coats
grow together and the vein be-
comes a cord. The procedure is
safe and painless. 1t is almost ale
ways done in the physicians Office,
and requires no time out from
work in most instances - or at
most no more than an hour or so.
Several treatments are, OF course,
necessary.
The results are excellent. The
veins disappear from sight. There
are no more superficial haenior-
rhages that trouble sensitive souls
so much. Best of all is the effect
on the alterations of the skin-the
varicose ulcers-that result from
poor circulation. These used to be
the bane of the surgeons as well
as the patients lives. In connec-
ton with injections, certain other
simple methods of treatment for
ulcers are desirable-rest in bed
for a few days with the leg ele-
waited, and the application of a
warm dressing to the liberated
surface. Sometimes exposure to
ultraviolet light is helpful.
All of these methods have given
modern surgeons a command over
varicose veins and their compli-
cations that they never had before.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. J. T.-"What can be done to
relieve or cure improving eye
lashes?"
Answer-In mild cases the eye.
lashes should be pulled and the
eyes sponged two or three times
daily with a solution of boric acid
in order to remove the pus and
clear up the infection. Severe
cases of improving eyelashos are
very serious and may cause u!cera-
ton of the eycball. They should
be treated by an oculist and g
slight operation which everts the
cyebaE may have TO be performed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-14

-- ..GaaHiGg will answer
~ general interest
" ..E .1-. only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-14

q. .- ..a @.rss notable advances
l. . a-. .-caio in any field Of
TIE tedious operations
T., .r and disSecting out the
,s.1s -@ we're formerly en-
S,.@@ a.re row been almost uni
'sfsa.. ..scartcd.
La -a~sc Of varicose veins is
=. obscure, but certain things
q ..@.,v recognized as oper-
:. 9. -a-@.,aIly, of course, is
~ ,2-- cea- the mechanism for
1- the column of blood in the
- - a-,.ca,ly all varicosities
a. T. .- .cgs-in place breaks
LINZ, g. column is held in short
nc leg veins by valves,
=: .s. "..-a support a column of
:. -, &. "~a or so long. When
,'.s ...s break down or become
- " The stagnant blood
$50. .~e vein: tortuous.
Hereditary Tendency
Gins occur in several
-. a family So an heredi-
= re-" % weak veins may
=: . exist. 1t occurs more
".Gcn and repeated
.- causes varicosities.
20 .- l~euoacions and the use
also contribute.
IN to whom the pa
loose veins goes will
.wDie tests to deter
re case is suitable
t.ltmcnt.
5 Of the injection
ara simple. 1t IS the
E".aS under the skin
.."Dlvc! Two sets of
49, - -"rs carry the blood
.eart-a deep set that
...s: the blood is forced
. ... n by muscular con-
-. Ley are entirely ca
'E."g the blood to the
.--out any help from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-14

the superficial veins. So when the
superficial veins become varicose,
they can be obliterated without
harm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-14
Barclay On'Bridge

decided to try 70 hit his partners
suit with the opening lead, which
vas the heart Q. II drew forth the
Q, X and \. Few contracts can be
made when your only stopper OF 4
suit is knocked out at the start.
and it was so with this one. South
had to run twelve tricks at once
or be set. When the clubs failed to
break. he could set only ten. The
instant he lost the lead then the
defenders ripped Of the last three
tricks; setting him two.
Better bidding. after NC-tn's
2-Clubs. would have ce>n q mere
Diamonds b South. a fine bid
der. willing &c take sound chances,
would now bio 2-No Trumps in the
North despite his heart doubleton
and. after South took that 10
3-No Trumps North might gently
try 4-DiamonG5. With that en-
enlargement, South should jump
to at least 5-No Trumps, which
North should take to Ono
Trumps.
Now try to beat that contract.
With East leading. the declarer
would have two shoppers in which
ever major suit is chosen. After
using the Q. he could afford to lose
q club 70 set up a fourth trick in
that suit, giving him twelve in all.
: = =
Your Neail-El2d lessen
Do you understand tire Vienna
Coup Can "oU set W an eN-
ample Of a single one? CT dcu-
bic one?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-14

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Gin min: hes
scvca pamphlet wr."-I '2'! ,-'' Ok ? ne! bJ
readers. Each p;;mpt.!c: 49, !or 70 cents.
Fo, any one pamral"t Desired send 20
cents in coin. aai IL sc't-;tr lrei'cd "nEei0Pe
stamped with ;Erre-6'"t SUM 20 HI.
Ian Ciendcnins. in care CT his paper.
tTho ramuale;s are: "Tktee Wees Re luc-
;,,s 6sct:, indigestion and Constipation
Reducing and Gaining. "Iafaat Feed
;no" instructions for the Treatment Of
Di,be,es". Feminine Hygiene and The
Care of the Hair and Skim.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

Gugs, Mrs William Hines. Mrs. W.
Martin, Mrs R Mckay Mrs. P Nun
ley. Mrs. " Shipp. Mrs Stokes
Mr. f. solomon, Mrs A White,
Mrs E. Worthy, Ms D Williams.
Mrs. r. Williams, and Mrs Theodore
Williams
The sess.on was Enthusiastically
approved by the parents Nho re-
gu sted that they occur weekly,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
8 mile KD'G'T.
PARENT-GROUP
IN JAN. MEET

The Grant Scno9l Kindergarten
Study Group held its January meet
ing in the kindergarten rooms last
Wednesday, Jan. II. with seventeen
parents in attendance despite the
sub-zero weather The Study group
has as its purpose, la, the study
Of ways in which to help the child
to better make the change from
home to school life. and Cb) to assist
the child to be more thoroughly pre-
pared for the first grade.
At this session the Mrs. Jennie
Page, kindergarten teacher at the
Grant school, introduced the prin-
cipal. Howard Kern, who addressed
the group from the subject The
History of the kindergarten and
What your child should know when
he enters the Kindergarten"
Following the lecture, Mrs. Page
led round-table discussion on Cit
izenship in the Kindergarten" Each
parent was given a copy OF the
pamphlet, "Objectives Of the KIN
dergarten," which were compiled BY
the kindergarten teachers OF Grant
and jefferson schools with the
assistance Of the principal
Parents present included: Mrs, N.
Dean. Mrs, William Dunlap, Mrs. D
Edwards, Mrs. J. Gibson. Mrs. ]
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Organization Defends
Senator Diggs In Fight

suit is simply one method being
used to cmbarrass and intimldate
The leaders Of This struggle IN order
- cIrtal their activities in organic
ing mass resistance to inadequate
housing and exorbitant rental rates
There are adequate proofs that in
TT5aT!5y instances where gffte-tt.faffts
have vacated houses and apartments
they have been rented to Negroes at
rental increases from As per cent 10
IS per cent There are other in
stances where houses were vacated
because Of their bad and unsani,sry
conditions only TO be rented to Ne
groes in the same condition at high
er rentals.
The Wagman VS.. Digs litigation
is simply the spearhead Of the now
ment OF the landlords 10 defeat the
efforts OF the committee in their
fight to secure better housing,
Every Negro organization, church,
political social and fraternal, should
recognize the importance Of this
struggle for decent and adequate
housing, for around this controversy
revolves the entire fight for those
things which MAKE life worth liv-
ing. namely, protection OF our civil
liberties, adequate housing, the
maintenance of peace and the pro-
lection OF our leaders who are in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Ministers In
Monday Meeting

Members Of the Detroit district
net last Monday afternoon and or
gained ? Ministerial Alliance, Rev
c. NJ. Metcalt, president.
Cue. at the session was Presid-
ing Elder l. 2 Powell.
Reports from the St Peter h.ME.
Zion OF Hamtramck, Michigan re-
veal mat a successful revival was
recently closed by the institution
Revival minister was Rev Mrs. B
B Palmer, evangelist OF the Zion
church, assisted by Miss Florence
Garter, noted gospel singer Of Des
Moincs, iowa. Mrs. Palmer may be
contacted for service at 5940 Hazlett
avenue. ] ztroit
Prof. Eichelberger TO Speak Here
All Of Hamtramck as well as De-
troit are looking forward to the
coming of Prof. James W. Eichel-
berger, secretary Ct Christian Edu-
cation OF the Zion church.
hfpf. Eichelberger will speak at
ST, Peters church, 3056 Yeman street.
Sunday, February at $3.50 pm. The
following Tuesday at pm. there
will be a Victory Dinner served at
the church in behalf OF Livingstone
college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

The Detroit Council Of the Ma
a1nal Negro Congress asaits rcgu-
lar meeting Monday, January p
1870 gives its unqualified support
TO the defense OF Senator Charles
D as,-as- chairman Of The Co-ordi-
mating House Committee OF which
the Detroit Council is a member in
the suit Instituted by julius Wag-
man for libel
We recognize the Importance Of
the work now being carried on by
the committee under the leadership
Of MI. Digs, in attempting to secure
better housing facilities for Ne
groes more equitable rental
rates. >aeh campaign inevitably
leads to an assault upon vested and
entrenched real estate interests
whose concern IS to maintain the
status quo OF unlimited and un-
br.dled returns from their realty in
vestmenH in Negro districts. This
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Hartford Avenue

Cold weather did not keep all Of
the congregation from church last
Sunday morning. Even though the
weather was at its worst, those who
attended church were greatly bene-
fitted by the message. Suffering for
Others" as was preached by Rev
Charles A. Hill All were spiritually
upIifted. On Sunday night. the
Blind Singers rendered a very IN
terestlng program here. Songs, reci-
tatlons, and instrumental solos were
presented.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Sweet


d I've Done My Work" Minnie
Poyd and Margie Bryson appeared
70 a duet, AT the End Of My
Journey
Resolutions were presented by the
president Of the Wolverine Bar
Association, Dr. J. A. Graham; Atty.
Robert Evans on behalf Of the Ma
tlonal Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People; Carlton
Gaines on behalf of the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association;
Yponne Greenlee for, the Detroit
tuberculosis Christmas Seal So
ciety; Atty. Francis NJ. Dent on be-
half Of the Wolverine Bar Associ-
alton; Atty Julian W. Perry for the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and the
Wilberforce Auxiliary.
Pallbearers included Attorneys
Francis NJ. Dent. Benjamin Smith,
Willis NJ. Graves, T. L. o. B. Sigler
sad Herbert L. Dudley, Carl NJ.
Jackson AID Dr. J, A. Graham.
Sweet was a former member Of
the law firm OF Dent, Dudley and
Sweet located on Russell street.
He was a graduate Of Wilberforce
University, college Of liberal arts,
and received his training in law
rom The department Of law Of
Howard university; was member Of
the Wolverine Bar Association, and
former state president Of the Michi-
gan NAACP.
Born in Barlow
Henry Sweet was bor1 in Barlow
Fla, in 1905, and is survived by his
brothers. Dr.. Ossian H Sweet. ply
sician; Dr. o. o. Sweet, dentist; a
sister, Nordica Sweet, nurse, all
OF Detroit, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Sweet Of Barlow Fla.
-Interment in Memorial Park GEM
ct-ry
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
AMEND SOCIAL
SECURITY WAGE
TOP D

Before the Social Security A.
was amended, wages earned by 8
worker after he mad become 65 !
not count toward benefits. Undc
the amended act this "s,op-dste" 70
age IS has been removed. 60 tina, p
worker may continue to build up h E
social security account as long as III.
has a Job covered by the system
The worker who was IS or more
when the act first went into effect
can now establish a wage record and
receive credit thereon, for all wages
pad 70 him in covered employment
since 1888 In other words. the
change with regard to workers pas:
IS years Of age became effective as
Of January l. 1888 Beginning with
that date wages received in COW
cred employment count toward in
surance benefits, regardless OF the
age Of the worker.
This change in the law with re-
spect 10 older workers is explained
below The statements apply only
to jobs that are covered by the act.
l. A wage Garner who reached are
IS after 1886 and before 1889 will
count toward his benefits. all wages
he was paid after 1886 and before
his 65th birthday, plus all wages he
was paid after 1893. regardless Of
Ee
? A wage Garner who reaches
65 =, any time during the year 1889
or thereafter. can count toward
=ueaefIts att wages he received since
e original act went. into effect
which was January /. 1897.
- A wage Garner who was IS
years old before January /, 1887
VIII count toward his benefits only
the wsge7 paid to him after 1898
For further information call or
write Walter B Redman. manager
Social Security Board field office
located at l4i3l Woodward avenue
Next week-Old-Age Insurance and
survivors benefits-How much?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

The annual banquet given by the
Womans Council headed by Mrs, H.
Northrip, was a tremendous success
last Monday evening This group
Of women certainly worked hard 70
make this affair a success and in
deed 1t was. A very interesting
program was also given.
The regular mid-week service is
held here every Wednesday evening
at 8 Pm. A Black Board Bible
Study period and Question period
are part OF this program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
NOTICE

Recently I've had many inquiries
as to Why we are not broadcasung
II you will write 10 station WMBC
and ask them why I'm not broad
casting, and request that you would
like it as one Of your radio features
/ am sure you'll heard the band
very soon."
Thanking you for your coopera-
ton, ! am,
Yours sincerely
DON cox
P s. Be sure 10 write 20 radio
station WMBC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
BLAMEs WIFE FOR BURNf

Blaming his COMMONWEALTH, 50
police say, Mark Williams, 49, OF
1916 Theodore was treated at Re
csiVing hospital las week for burns
Of the body.
According TO hospital attaches,
Williams stated his wife threw hot
water on him and fled following
rome family alteration. The injured
man was treated for first and Sec
ond degree burns OF the shoulder
chest and back. He was reported in
8 not serious condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
LIONS ANNOUNCE
TOY BENEFIT FOR
TOMORROW A. M.
ADMISSION TO MONROE
THEATER MOVIE SHOW
WILL BE A TOY: LIONS PRE-
PARE FLOAT FOR PARADE |

Children of Key West are TO
have another opportunity to help
Key West Lions provide toys for
the annual Christmas Tree Bene-
fit this year, by bringing a toy to
the Monroe Theater tomorrow
morning. where a benefit movie
show will be presented, starting
at 1000 o'clock.
Announced last night at the
supper meeting held in the Lions
Den, this project is a continual
ton of the effort to provide a
thousand toys for the annual
benefit at Christmas time
Program consisted of some
Snappy tunes provided by a trio
composed of three guests-Jack
Crawley and Otto DiVanti. of
Cabana, and ''Peewee" Weldon.
of the Stork Club. They led
Lions in community singing and
played several selections.
Lions learned about the record
ing profession when guest Elijah
Sands of the Overseas Radio Com
pany, demonstrated equipment
that picked up the songs they
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
.COMDR. CALLAHAN
RECRUIT OFFICER.
FOR NAVY RESERVE
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THIS
MORNING; MANY HERE IN
TERESTED IN ENLISTMENT;
1T. HALTNoRTH COMING

Lieut.. Commander Fort H. Cal
lahan, U.S.N., Communications
Officer at Key West Naval Sta
ton, announced today that he
had received an additional duty
appointment to act as recruiting
officer for the Naval Reserves
here.
Comdr. Callahan will interview
any young man interested in
joining the Naval Reserve in his
office on the third floor of the
administration building. He stat
ed that quite a few men had in
dictated interest in this service.
To Assist Captain
Captain Walter F. Jacobs,
U.S.N., naval station COM
mandant, announced today that
1t. Otto J. w. Haltnorth, U.S.N.,
retired, of Miami. would arrive
Sunday to take up active duty
here.
Lit HaltnOrth will act as assist
ant to the Captain of the Yard.
1t Comdr Edwin Fisher, U.S.N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
APPROVAL
YESTERDAY
SENATOR WARD BROUGHT
WORD TO CITY THIS NOON;
MILITARY TO CONSTRUCT
ALL BRIDGES

State Road Department voted
approval of the Overseas High
way Extension project at their
meeting yesterday at Fort Myers.
and indicated, in the contracts
signed, that work would start
Immediately on construction of
all roadways between Big Pine
Key and Key West on the old F.
E.: c. Railway roadbed.
State Senator David Elmer
Ward brought this news to Key
West this noon, and in state
ment to The Citizen, explained
that members of the Road De-
partment were advised that the
Federal government Bureau of
Roads, presumably in coopera-
ton with military units, would
move Immediately to construct
bridges for the roadway on the
old railroad spans.
Mr.. Ward stated that the Mon
roe County projects were moved
up on the calendar yesterday in
order that he could leave the
meeting to bring the word to Key
West.
County commissioners Ir-irad
the State Road Department MEM
bers early yesterday, asking that
this project be approved. At
press time today. they had not
been advised of the action taken.
At the same time, the S.R.D.
indicated that additional surveys
of the highway north of the
Bridge district would be under.
taken, and highway construction
would follow shortly.