davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
COLEMAN DENIES
 SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Waterburian Is Grabbed From Railing of Whitte-
 more Bridge

Naugatuck, May 28-Standing on the cement railing of the Whitte- more Memorial bridge, In an atti- tude that indicated he might be planning to jump into the Nauga- tuck river, Patrick D. Coleman, 39, of 33 Hickory street, Waterbury, Q sailor in the merchant marine, was grabbed by Harry Silvernal last night and hauled to safety.
 He was later taken to the police station and booked on charge ot intoxication, Patrolman Raymond Carlson making the arrest.
 Sergeant Anthony Farrar asked Coleman if he planned to jump from the bridge, and he denied this saying, T thought my ship was coming in." Tn later questionngi last night he did not show much recollection of the incident, but had he decided to take the 3O-foot plunge into the river, he might easily have received serious in- juries.
 He was kept in the station for the night and freed this morning with an admonition to try his fancy div- ing attempts in the future on Q deeper river than the NaugatucK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
COMMUNITY CLUB
 PLANS SERVICES
Tree to Be Dedicated Fri day Morning in Memory
 of Frank Sturges
Washington Hill

The Washington Park Community .lub, will hold its anual Me- norial day exerc:ses Friday morning 1t 9 o'clock, at the Scully Me- rorial, in front of the Community iouse.
 Along with their regular services, ;he club, will dedicate tree to the memory of their past president Frank Sturges, who died the later oart of l940. MT. Sturges was one of the most ardent workers of the slub-held every office and in the capacity of president, was one Of their most successful. He worked night and day-wltn the Boy Scouts, with the Drum Corps and year after year, the Fourth of July could always see Frank up at the park from 6 in the morning until late in the evening, and 1t is only fitting that c man who worked so nara ,houid be remembered.
 The names of the deceased mem pers who will be euloglzed are: Hon Martin Scully, William Moher. VII liam IT. Sandland, J. J. O'Sullivan Patrick J. McFadden. Miss Mar. Kelly, Mrs. Walter Meehan, Mis- Katherine Brick, Mir and Mrs. Pat tick sugrue, Mrs. Jeremiah Sugrue Mrs. Catherine Kelly, Mrs. Jame Mccormack, Dayton Lasher, Mrs Charles Martin, John Joyce, Mrs Maud Darling, Mrs. Frank McGrath John Phelan, Madelyn Lawlor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
my TOM WOLF

NRA Service stan N~akesPoasaes
 New York, May 2e.--It was sup. mnred to be a secret and they took snanv precautions to keep 1t so. For snetsnce. they didn't embark at the pier. Instead they transferred rom snaaii transports after the crazily canoufiaged steamer had pulieo down into the lower bay.
 None of the newspapers Eaid any ehinC about 1t. Tn fact that very .sav Congress was enacting 8 Dill nrohibiting "the publishing willfully If any information with respect to tn. movement, members, equipment, sIegcription or disposition of any of the armed forces of the U. s" |.
 But every one knew apout N' RaeeaRe had been shipped rom as far as the West Coast, labeled: Col ': U. s. Army; s. s. |; rDestination: :: Sailing: May :.
 with the blanks filled in. AS oYe officer said: "They might as wail have paraded down Main street behind 8 brass band" Stil' 1t was supposed to be secret
 CAPTAIN KNEW
 ABOUT TORPEDOES
 The first part of the crossing Was raw and cold. There was thick fog when they sailed and 1t held vor several days. The first day out every one was inoculated against Iypfoid and vaccinated.
 There weren't many other pas / vengers-oniy l2 women in all in the cabin class. There was four times the necessary room in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
WOMEN TO HEAR
 EARLE FRAZIER
Bristol Guest to Give Travel Talk June 4 at
 WOOdtick Chapel
WoLcoTT
Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Todd Road-Telephone 609S9

Wolcott, May 28 The Wolcott Women's Club will hold an eve- hing meeting June at 8 p. m. Mrs. Alberta Klenke, of the execu- tive committee has secured Earle w. Frazier of Bristol for travel talk and show movies on "Adven- lures in Mystic Voodoo Land" MT. Frazier has taken this troop the past year. Voodooism Is still prac- ticed in Haiti. It is the worship of snakes, the sacrificing of animals, drinking of the blood black magic and other weird events.
 MT. Frazier spends six months of each year travelling and has visited 30 foreign countries and travelled a quarter of a million miles. Tn 1884 in Paris he experi- enced riots in which many lives were lost, On another trip the ship he was Q passenger on was hit by a typhoon off the coast of Japan. He has been a guest of the Grown Prince of Johore, a kingdom on the Malay Peninsula. The movies will be in colors and take one hour and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Greenwood, Ark. (UP) - Ed O'Roark of Sebastian county, is the possessor of what Is said to be the oldest library in Arkansas and one of the oldest in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
MT. CARMEL CYO
 TOSELECT ENTRY
Prominent Member to Be. come Chapters Candi.
 date; Benefit Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

A candidate for the City Catholic Youth organization popularity con- test will be selected by the o. Y. o, unit of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at a meeting tomorrow night at 7:a0 at the parish hall She will be entered with winners of other parishes in the contest for Miss CYO of l94l" to be staged at the summer dance of the organization on June 27th at Hamilton Park.
 Each unit will sell votes at one cent each for their candidate, and the candidate getting the greatest number of votes will be given the title and will also be awarded Q trip to New York. The six runners-up will serve as maids of honor to the winner.
 Plans for an outing on June 8th at Camp Roosevelt, Clinton, were made by the Red Wings club ct e meeting held Monday night at the Brooklyn Y M. 0. A. clubhouse The committee making arrange. ments Is composed of Steven Sig. nore, John Boccardi, Louis Tartag' Han and Salvatore Fuoco.
 Eight boys of the newly organized Town Plot Boy Scout troop were awarded Tenderfoot pins by Scout master Michael Purcaro at Q meet- ing held last night at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
FULTON'S BAND IN
 BRISTOL PARADE

Fulton's American Band of Wa terbury will have the place of honor in Bristol's annual observance of Memorial Day. The local band, one of the best known in New England, has for years officiated in local celebrations, but on Friday morning they will lead one of the greatest Memorial Day parades in the his- tory of Bristol. Mayor James P. Jennings and the general commit- tee of arrangements will be includ- cd in the delegation of military of- flcials and civilians to lead or review demonstration. Various military units are marching for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Thomas Griffin, William Phelan, Mrs. Ellen Hayes, Mrs. Patrick Tracy, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Eliza beth Dooley, Terrence Coughlin, Past President Frank Sturges and John Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Legislative NeUs
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford May 28 = The largest crowd of spectators at the Capitol since the session started was on hand yesterday for the Senate debate and vote on the birth control bill. Lieutenant- Governor Odell Shepard had to call for order several times as the audience engaged in demonstra- tions. The margin of the vote for rejection, 23-9, was several votes higher than opponents had ex- pected.
 The Senate yesterday passed and sent to the House bill pro- viding for the erection of . new Derby-Ansonla bridge.
 The House yesterday concurred with the Senate in passing a bill eliminating the need for annual petitions for the playing of bingo. The measure provides that in a city or two where the game has been approved for two successive years no petitions are needed.
 The wages and hours bill met It's expected end yesterday as the House labor committee voted to report unfav0rably on 1t. The bill was adopted In the Senate some days ago.
 Hotel rooms will be at a premium Friday night as a result of the decision to hold a session of the House beginning at 2 o'clock that evening. A similar Senate session will probably also be called. Both chambers will meet again on Sat- urday and on Monday, normally not legislative days.
 Creation of Q commission to study the fish and game situation in the state is called for in . bill passed yesterday by the House. The commission would report It's findings to the 1043 General As- sembly.
 A bill providing 6 pension of full pay for life for Private liar old Parker of the Waterbury Fire Department was on It's way to the governor today for signature. The House passed the bill yester- day afternoon, concurring in action taken some time ago by the Senate.
 Fireman Parker has been ren- dered totally disabled as Q result of injuries suffered when he fell from 6 roof to a cement areaway at 6 South Main street fire several years ago. The pension provides also for payment by the city of his medical and hospital expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
"sTEw QUEEN" SELECTED

Chihauhau City, Mexico-(UP)-- Eaters of fine food here annually pay tribute to the Queen of the Stew Pan in their colorful Santa Rita festival in April. The woman making the best tacos, tamales, and atole (grueD wins the contest. The public samples the spicy entries and selects the Stew Queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

church, The new Scouts are John Mature, Angelo Paolino, Pasquale DeLucia, Anthony Arena, Joseph Famiglletti, Richard Verrier, Joseph Noterangelo and Carl Noterangelo.
 Hayden Nicholson, junior scout master of Troop 5, was a guest at the meeting and talked to the Scouts about camp life, cooking and first aid.
 Jerry Altieri, Frank Devino, An thony Galenti and Angelo Tremag- lio passed their Tenderfoot tests last night. MT. Purcaro announced that the Town Plot Community club, which helped to organize the troop, will present an American flag to the troop on June 10th.
 Preparations for the penny circus which will be sponsored on Friday, June 18th, at the Third Congrega- tional church hall were made by the Girl Scouts of Troop l2 at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the hall. An entertainment, re- lEGSIltllGLlJS, u ORStSSiiSW oAN SeaASA amusements will be on the program, Elaborate circus decorations for the hall were started at yesterdays meeting.
 A dinner-dance has been sched. uled for June 9th at the Yanket Clipper inn, Meriden, by the Car. melites. The club met last night al the home of Anne Raimo, of Addi. son street. Included in the grour are Mary Ranaudo, Vera Marchiano Wynee Ranaudo, Mrs. Pasqualt Russo, Mrs. Pasquale Cicchetti Flora Raimo, Connie D'Angelo ano
 A card party will be held tonight at Mount Carmel hall for Rev. Will liam Dolan, formerly of Waterbury and now stationed in England. Mrs Raymond Dolan, Mrs. Patrick F Barnes and Mrs. John Murphy arc In charge of arrangements.
 Father Dolan Is the son of Mrs Mary Dolan of Fox street and was stationed at LaSalette college In Hartford before he left for England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

charge.
 Benefit Dance
 The Wolcott Girls Club held a dance In the hall on the fair grounds Saturday night for the benefit of their garden club. The profit was $2l .43 which will be used to buy fertilizer and seeds for the girls garden and ground owned by the Wolcott Agriculture Society. They will care for the garden themselves and exhibit the best of vegetables at the fair in Septem- Der.
 Paul MacMillin has worked the plot of ground with his tractor and with the assistance of William Dumschatt have the garden ready for the girls to care for. Morton Pierpont and Paul MacMillin do- mated fertilizer and Mrs. Charles Mott has given the club some rare dahlia bulbs. Anyone wishing to give seeds bulbs or plants to the girl should contact Mrs. Fred Megin or Rena Stamatelon and they will call TOT IIleIil, 1VGlEeaIiiuSiito WSAS served at the dance by Mrs. Mer- land Avery Mrs. Edith German, Miss Isabel Avery and Orissa Ger man. Special prizes went to Miss Alice Keating, Jean Avery and George Watson. Miss Rena Stam- atelon and Orissa German were in charge of tickets.
 Home From Camp
 Private Carl De Santo of Fort Adams, Rhode Island, spent the weekend at his home on Spindle Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Mueller of Todd Road has as Sunday guests, MT. and Mrs. N. Malsch of New Ro- chelle, New York and MT. and Mrs, N. Theis of Mamaroneck, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Clarke Jr. are in their new home on FarvieW avenue Hitchcock Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

the talk one half hour. These pie lures will be shown at Woodtick Chapel. Every one interested is in- vited to see them. There will be no charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

ried the date llne of the ''rerritory of New Mexico" Gilbert Young oi Los Angeles sent the draft and wanted to collect for services ren, dered as a member Of the election board of registration Of Precinct { in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
CHECK OF 1sss PRESENTED

Portales, N. M. CUp) = County Treasurer ?. A. Vigil of portales questioned the validity of Q 59-year- old check sent him to cash. The @ check was written in 1eo2 and car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
ENGINEERS BOOK
 JOHN (. WENDES

John c. H. Wendes, Naugatuck Chemical company engineer, will be the speaker at a dinner meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the Con- necticut Society of Professional Engineers Tuesday evening June 3 at the Hotel Elton Waterbury.
 MT. Wendee> will discuss syn thetic Rubber and Its elatlon to National Defense" The Waterbury chapter will be host at this meeting to engineers from chapters in Hartford New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
THIEVES TAKE SIS,
 NOTHING DISTURBED

sergt. Anthony Mariana reported that a gasoline station at Bank and Riverside streets was entered last night and SIS in chainge was taken. No equipment In the station was disturbed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Phone Want ADS "a Main Sls1
Reel Estate For Sale
NEW HOME n00

NV FE@HN Z ; ~
A BRAND NEW house. not I'm
shed. but can - occupied IS i
You can move right in and be Al
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work The framework = all I'D
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good flue. completely wired for
electric lights. studdiag set for
al partitions for S rooms. break
fast nook and bathroom. First
floor has been laid. A good piece
OF ground. facing the paved Sc
attic highway only = few min
utes ride from this office. $500
cash. Balance monthly pay
ments. This Is gift. Better
hurry Il you want IL No. =
COY HOME. S 500
AN ideal place FOR newlyweds, A
regular lovers nest: nice. clean
4-room house. built-in features
beautiful lawn. flowers and lots
OF shrubbery. garage and wood
shed Walking distance Of ia
son lee school. $500 down gets
the key. No. l5e
c. T. MASON COMPANY
1lOe Pacific BR 42es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

LARGE STOCK 81 hss modsl
fully guaranteed ssrs in cssv
Used Car Dept" We mast al
price composition.
PLYMOUTH - DE norO
col ~. Hsisns Ma 7fet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

~ II Coed grade BLOCK *
Z ~ and SLAB. M 4l5i
UPLAND tle SAB and forest wood
Garland fT11
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

TRADE-BtJY SILL with Tines Want
Ads BETTY HANSEN 55e7 Nc
kinney cal A. The Tacoma Tines
Office for ITO free tickstx 20 ihs
Tennpje tnezIFr. 4-ie-zl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

L you're not using II, sell Il with
Fast-Actsor Times Want A6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
.UpInd Edoinos $3.50

UPLAND sAWDUsT. UNITS sso
SUNsKT FUEL AAin 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

WOOD PRICES GOING up Order
your fall and winter supply noy.
so<ciai or five cords or more
2e2o So. Tacoma way. GArlanc 1895
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

FOR Puyallup Valley lands " v
Smith. zo< Proyidsnt Blds. BE s<os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

WOOD e a. ia best noyl Don't
Wait .or tns rush Cal Broadway
I42e Any KIND. any amount.
Prompt delivery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
3O-DhY SPECIAL

20 oO-TVo big eords upland block
, Q ~ and slab ready 70 burn
JOHNsES YUEL co CA ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

s3.75-llZ Cd. Ecoines
s55o CORD INSIDE BLOCK
PARKS THRIFTY FUEL. AAin Sss3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

FOR sAI.E b. owner. nes four room
houee 1879 Esst Z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
SHOPPERS

CONTINUED from Page One)
units. Each will be issued cover
all uniform with hood.
AS a final unit in the parade.
Santa Claus will arrive in Ypsi-
lanti in an open car. He will
ride from Recreation to Prospect
Park and tentative plans have
been made to invite the jolly gen.
tleman back to Ypsilanti business
section to greet children and adults.
Adult passes to Ypsilanti thea
tiers will be issued the band mem.
bers, drum and bugle corps girls
and parade assistants. These will
be acceptable during December ex-
cept on Saturdays and Sundays.
Other holiday plans in Ypsilanti
will include the beginning of
Christmas music Dec. II over a
public address system in the bust
ness section. Merchants will also
begin on that date. operating their
stores until 9 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
PATCH

Continued from Page One)
and he stated that he knew the
commission had devoted long hours
In their search for an able man
to undertake the task.
Principal objections were that
Mr.. Patch is too old (he is 53) and
that a man from the department
should be promoted rather than
bring In new man to serve as
chief.
Answer OF the commission was
that the experience which Mr..
Patch has had. and his consequent
ability to meet the problems that
VIII come with increasing popula.
ton here. are exactly what Is
needed most at this time. He
has seen Highland Park grow by
reason OF the Ford industry there
and now he should be well equip.
ped, the commission maintained, to
meet similar conditions here.
In his report TO the commission
Mr.. Patch proposed a long range
plan OF reorganization. The re.
port was submitted to the coun.
ell Monday evening but action
was delayed pending further study
OF conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Two Men Plead Guilty
to Carrying Weapons

Circuit Judge George W. Sample
today placed Clarence A. Strick-
land. Mooreville, and Vol M. Haas,
Milan. on five years probation
each when they pleaded guilty 10
carrying concealed weapons. They
were also ordered to pay $50 costs
each plus $50 fine, the fines to be
suspended during their good be-
havior.
Harold Foulks. Ann Arbor. de-
MED similar charges, and was re-
manded to county jail under $500
bond for trial later.
Judge Sample granted extradi-
ton OF Bert Il. Smith, bomber
plant employe. to Iowa where he
is wanted on charges OF attempt
ing to sell mortgaged property.
A motion to quash the informa-
ton and dismiss the respondent
in the case OF the people VS.. Henry
Schultz, charged with breaking
and entering. was heard and sub
mitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Dime Given For Fun to
Buy Elephants, One Anyway

Richmond, Va, Dec. - APP -
Frances Thompson, aged s, almost
ready to cry over the deaths of the
Ringing Brothers-Barnum and
Bailey circus elephants, sent a
dime to the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch wi II the suggestion that it be
used as the start of fun" to help
the circus pay for some more"
"One, anyway" said Frances.
Il love all kinds OF animals and
I had goat 81 years DID," she
wrote. "She died in August and I
know how the circus feels about a
pet dying. All OF us loved Ramona
Nan. So in memory OF dear old Nan
| want to start fun. You can
send 1t to Ringing Circus with
your sympathy.
Daddy carried me to see the cir
Gus unload when 1t was here tina
Sunday and | saw the elephants
pull the wagons about. And to
think they are dead almost makes
me cry over a friend | knew"
The Times-Dispatch promised TO
send Frances dime to the circus
to buy elephants. One. anyway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Birds Cause Telegraph
Wire Circuit Trouble

Dallas, Tex. Dec. ZAP Now
the telegraph company is fight
ing wire trouble with shotguns in
Texas.
Every afternoon recently. about
shutdown, an Associated Press
news circuit went bad. Just as
mysteriously, the trouble would
clear up.
Trouble shooters found thou
sands Of blackbirds and starlings,
roosting on the wire. their weight
pulling It down In contact with an
other causing short circuit.
When they were frightened off by
passing automobiles. service re-
sumed.
A field man with a shotgun was
detailed to the case indefinitely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Snyder Completes Survey
of YpsiIanti Restaurants

Earl Snyder, sanitary inspector
OF the Ypsilanti Health Depart
ment, announced today the COM
pletion OF survey OF restaurants
In the city. Recommendation for
improvements in various restau-
rants, to bring them into satisfac-
tory accord with health depart
ment sanitary regulations, have
been made, Mr.. Snyder said, and
are being put into effect.
Mr.. Snyder made the local sur
very with the aid Of J. Robert Cam
eron. sanitary engineer OF the
county health department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Indians to Put Sign on
Army Ordnance Depot

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. z-INS-The
Navajos were invited today to put
the Indian sign on the huge Fort
Wingate Army Ordnance Depot
which has mushroomed over the
site of an old frontier post original
ly established to make the willy
Redskin keep the peace.
The Navajo medicine men will
give their blessing to the white
mans war medicine Friday in
formal dedication ceremonies for
the new 100000 munitions de-
pot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Dec. Good to
choice steers and yearlings s11.5O9
~; medium to good shortfei
steer and heifer yearlings, $500
1915: common TO medium steers
and heifers, s7.956s25; native
grass beef cows, $7.25GS; cutters,
1907; Gamers. s4.50@6.5O; good
weighty sausage bulls. S9q925;
thin light bulls, S7Gs.50.
Calves - Best, sl4.50G15: fair to
good. ss.50@13.50; common. IS.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs. sl1.50; best lambs. s1l q
11.25: medium, sl00ll: common.
ers, $40 a IL; slaughter ewes.
$3.50; slaughter ewes, $5.50@6.
Hogs-lS0-240 ID butchers. $500
q10.20; 240-S00 ID. butchers, 1886
4s.s5; $50 lbs down. 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Canary Population in
Prison to be Reduced

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 2-INS- Plans
went forward today to reduce the
bird population at Statesville Pri-
son.
Warden z. NJ. Stubblefeld ex.
planned that one of the prisoners
favorite hobbies is raising canaries,
but recently the pets have become
so numerous as to create a nuis-
ance. He estimated there were
several hundred canaries in the
prison.
1t was expected many OF the birds
will have to be given away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-02
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
from the tax sale lot 430 in the
second addition to ward four.
Harry c. Peet was granted per-
mission to move a market building
across limerick st. from its pres.
ent location to lots 80, S3, and 81,
Davis Addition.
Request for curb and cutters on
both sides 6f Grant st. from Wal
lace Blvd. to Mansfield st. was
referred to the engineering depart
ment for estimate of cost.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. was
granted permission to enlarge n
manhoale at the intersection Of
Prospect St. with Michigan Ave.
Request OF residents in College
Heights Subdivision 70 street
lights was referee to the budget
committee for action next spring.
CANTON, China-AP-A Japa-
nese air liner en- route from Shang-
hal to Canton was listed as missing
today and Domei said hope vir-
tually had been abandoned for the
Is persons aboard.