davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Dickinson PTA Plans
Meeting and Party

DIG KIN SON PARENT.
TEACHER ASSOCIATION will
start the new season with a busy
two days, when the first Tall
meeting on Monday is followed
by q public all-games party on
Tuesday.
The meeting will be at four
o'clock on Monday at the school,
with the new principal, Miss
Viola Ribe. The membership OF
Dickinson PTA is expected to in
crease greatly this year, due to
the addition or the fourth and
fifth grades to the schools cur
riculum. Mrs. Richard DeKete-
laere, president, and Mrs. Walter
Zoeplitz, vice-president are in
charge of arrangements for the
meeting, at which plans for the
year will be made. All mothers
of Dickinson children are urged
to attend.
The games party on Tuesday
will be at the home of Mrs. Zoe
plitz, 1877 Riverside drive, with
Mrs. DeKetelaere assisting. The
hours are from two and 4 o'clock
and the public is invited.
MRS. BYRON PREUSSEL
won high score last evening at
the regular Tuesday contract
bridge tournament at the home
of Mrs. James Erskine, Cass
avenue.
MRS. MARY LETT, SO Wash
ington avenue, will entertain St.
Peters Guild of St. Peters
church on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
AUDREY MAE ELSO, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Elso, 100 Michigan avenue, is
six years old today.
MRS. MARY CARAVAN will
return Thursday to her duties
in the Bureau of Social Aid
after two weeks vacation.
NANCY BOWMAN of the
MOUNT CLEMENS High school
faculty is confined to her home
on Clinton street by hay fever.
JAMES PINGEL, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Pingel returns
to Michigan State College al
East Lansing today.
MRS. A. w. GATES of Lin.
coin avenue will attend a meet.
ing of her bridge club tomorrow
in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Poduck Tonight

ST. MARTHA'S GUILD Of g.
Peters Catholic Church will
have q potluck supper this eve
ming ut the LaPointe cottage ut
Anchorville, with Mrs. Gertrude
High q hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Resumes Meetings

ST. LOUIS FOUR O'CLOCK
CLUB will resume meetings on
Tuesday, Sept 10, at 3 o'clock
1t Mrs. Joseph Bruyer's home
at 230 North Walnut street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
course.

she is learning to fly q plane,
drive an ambulance, or weld in
factory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
. WE THE WOMEN
Woman's Arsenal for Defense
Has Become Her Own Kitchen

But Mrs. Smith is quietly do
ing, right at home, the things
Uncle Sam has told her will
help the country prepare for
any kind of emergency.
She has checked over her
family's eating habits and found
places where the Smith diet
isn't up to what Uncle Sam says
is adequate" So she has
figured out ways of giving the
member of the family who
doesn't like milk his share of
milk, and is seeing that an
other eats less meat and more
vegetables.
She doesn't just plan adj
equate meals, put them on the
table, and say take it or leave
it," Not any more, for she
figures that her family's health
is one of the things she can safe
guard. She is putting her mind
W safeguarding IL.
She had canned quart after
quart of vegetables and fruits
from her garden in preparation
for the winter ahead.
PUTTING AWAY
FOR RAINY DAY
Her husband is making more
right now than he has made in
years, but Mrs. Smith isn't find
ing new ways of spending his
money. She has made out q
budget in which savings have q
place. and she has subscribed
to the scheme of saving now for
the income tax that will have
to be paid in 1912.
Never much of a seamstress,
she is taking sewing lessons
now, for she figures it may be
just as handy in the next few
years to be able to run sew
ing machine as an ambulance.
And she is a member OF q
parent-teacher group that al
ready is planning to see that the
poor children of the community
are fed we'll enough to 60 to
school this fall with full stom-
achs, clothed we'll enough to be
unashamed of the way they
look.
You haven't seen her picture
on any of the society pages as
thu leader of any new group of
women who are dedicating
themselves to national defense.
For she is busy organizing her
own household today, but, when
Uncle Sam asks more of her
she'll be right there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Moccobees Make Plans
For PotIuck Sept. %

For PotIuck Sept. q
PLANS FOR A POTLUCK
DINNER meeting in Barron Hall
for members on Sept. % were
made by the Pagoda Tent Hive
of Maccabees last evening, when
they held a regular meeting in
Barron Hall. In the absence of
Mrs. Ellis Streu. Lieut.. Comm.
Mrs. Grace Buster conducted
the meeting.
Mrs. William Helm and Mrs.
G. A. Young were appointed
chairmen of arrangements for
the potluck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
HOWARD ENSIGN
 MYSTERY DONOR
Saybrook Man, Former Borough Resident, Gives
 Town RescusitatOr

Naugatuck, Oct. 9 - Howard En- sign of Saybrook, former local res- ident is the mystery donor" of a new combination inhalator, respira- tor and rescusitator to the borough of Naugatuck, Warden Leo J. Bro- phy disclased today.
 It was announced several weeks ago that the inhalator was to be given to the boroug by a person who wished his name kept secret until the gift arrived here.
 The inhalator arrived here yester- day afternoon and Warden Brophy said today that a demonstration of 1t will be given here soon by com- pany expert. The machine was made by the McKesson firm. It will be used in the police ambulance and being the latest of its kind, is ex- pected to afford better protection for residents who suffer accidents which require use of an inhalator.
 The fire department has one at present.
 MT. Ensign is well-known here to many residents of the town, having lived here for a Humber of years. He is reported 10 have taken keen in- terest in Own affairs and appar- ently his love of Naugatuck has re- mained with him, for the gift was entirely voluntary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. J. Baxter Phone Naugatuok S94S

Beacon Falls, October 2 = Final plans for the annual supper and fancy work sale by the Ladies Aid of the United Church on Nov. in the church parlors will be made at a meeting of that society tonight in the home of Mrs. Luther Tarbell, Maple avenue, at 8 o'clock.
 The annual supper and sale usu- ally Is held in December, but will be in November this year.
 The work of compilation of the grand list will be started by the assessors at e meeting Saturday from 2 D. m. to s D. m. in the Town Hall. Lists of taxable prop erty of residents and non residents will be received then. Other meet- ings for this purpose will be held each Saturday in October during the same hours, with the final ses- sion being Nov. from 10 Q. m. to 5 D. m.
 Milton Darlington. Christian Helss and JameJ Rourke comprise this board.
 Confessions of children of St. Mi- chael's Church were heard this afternoon at Johnsons hall, Main street confessions of parish will be heard at o'clock in the hall, Rev. Jerome Cook, has announced.
 Friday is the first Friday of the month and the mass will be cele- bratcd ct 7;30 Q. m. in the hall Those wishing to receive commit nion before the mass can receive 1t at ' a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BRADSHAW GETS
 DIES MONIES POST

Naugatuck, Oct. g -- T. P, Brad- shaw, of 62l High street, head of the pay department of the U. s. Rub- Der footwear plant here, has been promoted to an important post at the munitions plant at Des Moines, Ia. Harry E. Garter, factory man. ager, announced today. This plant will be operated by the U. s. Rub- Der with the government contribut- ing toward the cost of erection of the plant.
 Mir. Bradshaw, woh was named head of the pay dep ftment in Ian- uary, succeeding Thomas P. Saun- ders, has been with the company since 1919. He will leave about the middle of this month.
 MT. Carter also announced that Eldon V. Rohs of 143 Quinn street has been appointed head of the stores accounting department at the DeS Moines plant. He has been con- nected with that department here. No successors have been named to these vacancies yet.
 s. Lloyd Sammis, former water proof mill superintendent here, has already gone to Des Moines to take 3 responsible post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
LEONA VALOIS
 SHOWER GUEST
Bride of Next Saturday Receives Purse and Gifts
 at StrattOn's

Naugatuck, Oct. 2-Miss Leona Valois, of 55 Beebe street, whose marriage to William Woll of 303 Millville avenue will take place Saturday, was feted Tuesday night at Q shower at Stratton's restaur- ant. Mrs. W. J. McGown s,Sa Mrs. J. Curran were hostesses. The bride.to-be was presented with q purse and other gifts.
 Those attending were: Mrs. T. Dean, Mrs. M. Shea, Mrs. William Nixon, Mrs. I. Malone, Mrs. B. Weissman, Mrs. J. Gormley, Mrs. J. Klendam, Mrs. R. Wersig, Miss T. Wersig. Nettie Woll, Miss Helen Kiely, Mrs. J. Curran, Mrs. w. J, McGown, Mrs. "A. Sullivan, Mss Ruth Spray, Mrs. John Crosby, Mrg. R. Valois, Miss Josephine Vest, Mrs. J. Vest, Miss Nancy Baylis, Mrs. s. Baylis, Mrs. R. zelg- Ter, Mrs. M. Kieling, Mrs. M. Bren- nan, Mrs. J. Nichols, Mrs. M. Carl son, Mrs. E. Carlson, Mrs. T. Quinn by.
 Mrs. Michael Shea and Thelma Quimby rendered solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
R EGIST RARS
 N OTICE

The Registrars of Voters, their Deputies and their Assistants will be in session at their office, City Hall, 235 Grand St., on Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 1941, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of revision and cor. rection of the Preliminary Voting list.
 All voters having changed their residence during the past year should call and see that their names are prop. erly registered.
 ALBERT o. TALLER,
 JOHN T. DERWIN,
 Registrars of Voters.
 Dated at Waterbury, Conn.,, Oct. 1, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
30 CLUB HEARS
 FARLEY REPORT
William L aIOr Reviews Catholic Laymen's Meet
 ing Last Evening

Naugatuck, Oct. 2-Plans for re- reiving Holy Communion in Q body next Sunday at the ' a. m. Mass were completed at a meeting of the Thirty Club last night in the K. of 0. rooms. The members will meet Rt T. A. B. hall at $50 Q. m. Sum day, and then proceed to St. Francis Church.
 The speakers yesterday .ncluded: Patrick Bradshaw, Leonard Conlin, Patrick Began, Emmet Monahan, Michael Honan, John Mccarthy, Edward Nolde, Thomas Lynch, Jo- yeph Heating, James Moore and William Labor. MT. Lalor gave an interesting account of the recent meeting of Catholic laymen last Sunday at Bushnell hall, Hartford, MT. Lalor, John Mccarthy anc Charles Tierney attended Roy Bunting of West Hartford, former local resident, also was present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
NOTICE

'tntG TRIcT Of Of wATERBURY lGTH IGhtYo ss. PR9. @ HATE B4THrG coUFT 5f JSIRN SfRt bEsoSAHTh Es5S iS4i, CAVAN, IRELAND (Eire) leaving estate in this district, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis trlet of Waterbury, hath. limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY ELLEN WALSH,
 s5 Alma St., Admlnistratrix,
 Waterbury, Conn, 9.30.St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 APPOINTS CARTER

Naugatuck, Oct. 2 Harry L. Carter, newly appointed local fac- tory manager of the United States Rubber Co.,, has been named head of the Industry Division of the Nau- gatuck Defense Council, it was an- nounced today by Clarence H. Jones, chairman of the Defense Council. Mfr. Garter will succeed Walter H. Norton, recently appointed produc- ton manager of the footwear 6i- vision of the United States Rubber Go. who has resigned from the Naugatuck Defense Council because of interests outside the borough.
 Many local citizens have volun- teered their services for assignment t@ tia@ warinaaR diuisiana fnr ineal sla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

fense. Volunteers not already reg istered may register at the Council headquarters at 24 Maple street (next to the police station) each afternoon from Monday through Friday between 2:O0 and 500 p. m.
 Divisio-. heads may have their di- visions meet at the headquarters at any time ma may secure the Aey at the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases, Room 322, State Capitol, Hartford, for furnishing the following, not later than
 D. m, e. s. t., October z, 1941, 900 tons 1" trap. rock for the Town
 3 D. mo e. E. t., october g. 1o41, feed and grain for Fairfield State Hospital, Newtown; 1000 dog. 6-10's tomato puree for state institutions
 2 D. m, c. B. t., October 10, 1941, hay and straw for state institutions
 2 D. m., c. s. L., October 16, 104l, seven tractor mowers for the State Highway Department
 Specifications and proposals will be furnished by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request,
 The Supervisor of Purchases re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Bidders may be present at opening of bids.
 EDWARD c. GEIssLER, l0-2-1t Supervisor of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
LiUe Stock
. Eggs Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS-Iec ID. Boosters, l6c lb. Broilers. i7c lb. lSt Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to Il Union. 22s Bald. win. 3-00e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

BARGAIN OPPORTUN1TY-1n two family house, $500.
 LOTS OF LAND Leo J. Curley, 5l w. Main. 3-5l69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
DEPENDABLE T1SED CARS

N41A A1ANOx4A 4ASAG
 USED CARS 40 Plymouth { Dr. Sedan, Htr. $675 '38 Plymouth 9 D Sedan, R & H $475 '3e Ford Tudor Sedan ..,,... $345 '3e Chevrolet Conv. Coupe .... $545 'S7 Chevrolet 4-D. Sedan, R8sH $3e5 '37 Plymouth Station Wagon. $395 '37 DeSoto Spt. Coupe, R6SH. $395 '37 Dodge 2-D. Sedan ........ $345 '37 Ford { Door Sedan ....." $325 '37 Terraplane 4-Door Sedan .. S325 '36 Plymouth { Door Sedan .. $276
 UCKS
 4i Dodge Panel .............. $595 '39 International Panel ....... $395 '36 Ford 1 Ton Panel ......n $lo0 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 4el Watertown Ave. Dial 6-il46
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Real. Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

THOMASTON-Six room house and garage. Price only &s,OoO. OAKVILLE-Six rooms, nearly new house. Watertown tax district. A,200. Terms.
 Washburne & Washburne
 REALTORS - INSURANCE 57 North Main. Tel. 3-0769-3-23SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Business Service

51 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

DWIGHT ST. Waterville A pleasant six room home. Fine neighbornood. $4,500.
 NUHN and NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

OFF HILL ST. -l family, 5 room housel 3 extra lots. $3,500.
 FRANK MoNZILLo, 335 No. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Special NONces
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers
AutOmObiScs For Sale

ALL BARGAINS p'39-40 stude. Champ. Sedan, R & H 40 Studebaker Commander Sedan '36 Plymouth 4 pr. Sedan '36 Packard Sedan '32 Stakeholder "6" Conv. Sedan $e3 Al Stakeholder Trucks
 J. G. MOTORS, ING.
 Stakeholder Sales and Service 17 Willow St. Dial 3-213l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

FOR SALE-Homesites and acreage. Completed cellar on one lot. Loca-
 ton ideal. Terms. Telephone 4-l462.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

OFF NT1T CT
 UPPER
 3 family house of IS rooms, hard wood floors, 1 car garage, exception ally good buy at eo,2o0.
 DODD'S AGENCY, ING. ol North Main St. Dial 4-3i75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

3 FANMILY-l6 rooms, all improve ments. Newly remodeled. Income S70o. Sell S4,0o0. 70 French St. 3-o023.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

FOR BETTER sERv1CE--Call Rus- sells Waterbury Towel Supply CO, S92 East Main St. Dial 6-i377. Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In- dustrial Dry Cleaning Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30

British war effort by buying their
production and lending it back to
them"
"That's an assumption that new
er entered my less intelligent
head, Senator" said Stimson.
In questioning the cabinet OIL.
Ger, Senator Vandenberg S e d
what he thought of an amendment
to set forth just which countries
shall receive the help Of Amerl-
can-made war supplies. If later
events require that the list be ex-
banded, Vandenberg said, Con-
gress could be asked to include
other nations at that time.
But Stimson was all opposition,
asserting that 'the war abroad
moves with such dramatic quick
ness it (the amendment might
cause embarrassment" and add
ing, without further elaboration:
do you think, for instance, that
Congress now would write in 9
provision for aid to certain por'
tons of North Africa? Yet, tina
might be vital" ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
Plaza Identification
Work Under WAY Here

The annual project of beautifi-
cation work on the plazas through
out the city is already under way,
James E. l.. Wade, commissioner
of public works, reported yester-
day.
Work of replanting azaleas has
been completed around the monu-
ments at Third and Market, Third
and Dock, Fourth and Market, and
the four intersection at Fifth and
Market, Commissioner Wade said.
Forces of the city department
Of public works are now engaged
in the work of restoring dead trees
with new ones on plazas through
out the city; The department also
expects to plant some shade trees
at the Community hospital and
nurses home. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
N. E. 18th GRADE
BILL INTRODUCED
Legislature to Meet in Chapel
Hill Today for Only Out
Of-TOwn Session

RALEIGH, Jan. 29.-R-Educa-
ton continued to keep the spot
light in the general assembly to-
day as a step was made toward
providing a 18th grade, and repre-
sentatives Of two teacher colleges
pleaded for funds which they said
would enable the institutions to
meet the requirements of the south
ern association of colleges.
Both houses adjourned to meet
again in Chapel Hill tomorrow at
ll:3O o'clock for the only out-of-
town sessions planned this year.
The two divisions will meet jointly
following their separate sessions
in Gerard Hall.
The new school bill would pro-
vide a 18th grade for public schools
requesting such an addition by the
school commission. It was. intro
duced by Senators Stacy of Robe
son and Leary of Chowan and
Representatives Hatch, A.. 7. Allen
and j. L. Allen, all of Wake.
Yesterday, teacher representa-
tives urged the joint appropriations
committee to provide funds for a
18th grade. They estimated. the
cost would be $780, 900 in 1871 to
AZ and $500 900 in 1912 to 43.
Senator Leary. said that at the
Chapel Hill session, he planned
to introduce a bill to provide a
flat 10 per cent salary increase for
all teachers and principals in pub
lie schools.
Additional funds to bring their
institutions up to the standards
of the Southern Association OF Col
leges we're asked by B. B. Dough
erty, president Of Appalachian
State Teachers college at Boone.
and H. T. Hunter, president OF
Western Carolina Teachers college
at CulloWhee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
THREE STILLS AND
MASH ARE SEIZED
Three Plants Are Taken by
ABC and ATU Agents in
Ness Creek Section

The seizure of three stills and a
quantity of mash in a series OF
weekend raids at Ness Creek in
Wrightsboro township was reported
yesterday by ABC agents and Al
cohol Tax Unit Investigators of
the U. S. Treasury department
here.
Officers said a so gallon capa-
city steam still was in the process
of being moved, another similar
still was just being set up, and a
100 gallon capacity still and 500
gallons of mash fit for distillation
were being made ready to be
moved.
A U. S. coast guard plane, used
by ATU and ABC agents, spotted
the three stills over the weekend.
A number of other stills were To-
Gated in the vicinity and will be
dstroyed in the near future, Of
ficers said.
ATU agents, working in cooper
alton with state highway patrol
men stationed in Clinton, also re-
ported the seizure of a 1910 model
Chevrolet master coach and 10
gallons of non-taxpaid liquor in a
weekend raid conducted at Gin
ton. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
Phases of WPA Street
Program Are Completed

Various phases of the WPA street
Improvement program in the city OF
Wilmington have been completed to
date on a total Of 20 blocks, James
E. L. Wade, commissioner of public
works, reported yesterday.
Curb and gutter work have been
finished on Is blocks, sidewalk i'm
provements on seven blocks, grading
operations on II blocks, water and
sewage work on 18 blocks, and
storm drainage installations on 20
blocks, Commissioner Wade said.
A storm drainage crew is now
working on Rankin street, water
and sewage forces on North Four.
tenth street, sidewalk Workmen on
Brunswick street, and curb and gut
ter forces on McRae street. Another
crew is grading land for a side track
for the use of an asphalt pavement
plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
ITALIANS ATTACK
GREEK POSITIONS
Lines Change Several Times
In Devol Valley With Both
Sides Suffering

BITOLJ, Yugoslavia- Cat The
Albanian Frontier) Jan. 29-tR-
Italian bayonet attacks on Greek
positions in the Devol river valley
and Greek assaults on Italian pc.
sitions in the Skumbi river valley
were reported tonight but the bat
tlefront IN Albania was xaid to be
generally unaltered.
Positions changed several times
in the Devol valley, with heavy
losses on both sides. The Greeks,
however, were said to hold sew
eral heights won in the last fight
ing of the day.
In the Skumbi valley the fight
ing was on the Greeks initiative,
but Italian artillery was said to
have broken up their thrusts.
ThAre, also, losses were heavy on
both sides, according to advices
reaching the border.
The upper reaches of these two
rivers are the principal sectors o.
the northernmost front in Albania
where the Greeks threaten Elba
SAM and Berati. The British ali
force was said to have bombed
those places today. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
EXHIBIT
!. TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Many People View Work of
Washington and Baltimore
Artists at Museum

The exhibition of Washington
and Baltimore artists, now hang
ing in the Wilmington Museum OF
F., Art, will close tomorrow afternoon
( Museum officials said this eX-
hibition has much variety in sub
iect matter and technique, and is
an interesting example of the work
being done by contemporary paint
ers.
SHERIDAN Circle" by Robert
Gates, is a fine specimen in water
color of the artists conception OF
things of today.
One recognizes Sheridan Circle
in Washington Immediately a d
captures the feeling of late after
noon with its shadows which cover
the circle with softening charm.
The Washington and Baltimore
Artists. with the portraits OF the
Lords Proprietors in the second
floor gallery have made this
month one of the most interesting
at the Museum. The attendance
has been gratifying, more than
1000 people having viewed these
exhibitions" Museum officials
said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-30
WORK IS ADVANCED
AT LOCAL AIRPORT
CONTINUED From Page One)

\OOllLIIiuCu lOll dSO INV
way, extending from northeast to
. southeast, already has a rock base
and is being made ready for as
phalt top work, Prevatt said.
The WPA district supervisor ex-
pressed the hope that the entire
project would be finished by the
/ middle of Marcn, weather condi-
, tons permitting.
. Work of laying a rock base for
the third runway is expected to
! begin early next week. AS soon as
: additional equipment is secured,
work of putting On an asphalt tor
on the first two runWays will get
under way.
By the end of February, Pre-.
watt said, work of putting on an
asphalt top on the first two run.
ways should be completed. The
last phase of the project will be
asphalt topping for the third run
way, to be finished during the first
two weeks in March.
drainage operations for the
!. project have been pretty well tax.
en- care of so far, with the excep'
ton of the third runway. ALI ar
rangements have not been com
pleted as yet for the installation
of lights, Prevatt said.