davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

Sea port, presumably would be one
of the first objectives here.
Text Of Communique.
The text of the high command
communique, dated at the Fuehrer's s
headquarters, follows:
In brave assault the Stain Line
has been broken at all decisive
points of the eastern front.
German and Rumanian armies
moving out of Moldavia have thrown
the enemy back to and over the
Dnestr on a broad front.
: German, Slovakian and Hun
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Ry the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, July l2.-The gray
haired man in civilian clothes told
the store clerk he wanted to buy
some trousers. The clerk showed
him a garment that seemed to
please, and the customer went into
an alcove to try it on.
Then, in came two Navy petty Off
GERS who wanted suits, socks, ties
and other articles. The clerk be-
came so busy he forgot the man in
the alcove.
Suddenly, the clerk remembered.
He dashed to the alcove and found
the man holding up the trousers.
They were too large and would hase
to be fitted.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Fox Chuses Hound Home

EAST HAMPTON. Conn. July II
'Pl.-Ned HOLSTERS hunting hound.
Teddy, met one fox that doesn't
Tally Ho!" according TO the rules.
Teddy trotted bravely into the
woods, but soon was seen tearing for
home with large gray fox IN
pursuit. Hunters speculated that
the hound had uncovered mother
foY ( litter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22

and children and Mr.. Edward Brit
tingham Of Chester, Pa, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Birmingham.
Miss Helen Taylor, of Bloxom, Va,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Taylor.
Mr. Byard Cherrix, of Wilmington,
Del, is spending some time with his
aupnt, Mrs. Lora Brimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rogers and chill
dren, of Greensboro, N. c., spent part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. I. v.
Jones. a,%..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walker, of
Salisbury, Nd, and Mrs. Bessie Mer-
rill, of Smyrna, DEL, spent Sunday
with their sisters, Mrs. w. c. Pruitt
and Mrs. George Mason.
Mrs. Marion Barnes, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent part of this week with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Reuben
Sturgis. ~ ~r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Niblett, of
Pocomoke City, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jester.
Mr.. Thomas Pennewell went to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
Creenbackville

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell, and
daughter, Betty, Mr.. Harry Merritt
and Miss Leona Dilibro, of Whining
ton, Del, spent the weekend with
Mr., and Mrs. S. B. Merritt.
Miss Francis Bundick is spending
some time with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodros Dryden in Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr., and chill
dren, Barbara and Roger are spend
ing this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Graydon Tull at Cape Char
les, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Merrill, Jr.,
are spending some time with Mr.. w.
H. Merrill, III, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Northam at Newport News.
Mr.. Stephen Sharpley and Mr.. Ed
ward Wimbrow, of Newport News,
spent the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Sharpley and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wimbrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart, of Allen
town, Pa, are spending the month of
August at their cottage here "Bay-
View"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Marshall an
nounce. the birth of a baby boy, John
Herbert, on Sunday, August II.
Mrs. Jacob Bank and children, Of
Melville, Del, are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza
Ward.
Mrs, Harry Hendricks, of Pleasant
vile, NJ j., is spending some time
with Mr., and Mrs. S. P, fash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slime and chill
dren, of Knoxville, Md, spent few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Birmingham
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
SENATOR TYDINCS TO TALK
WEEKLY OVER THE RADIO
Continued from Page u


may be the better informed about
what is taking place.
Certainly there never was time
before when it was as important that
the people be kept as completely adj
vised on national and International
matters as now and it shall be my
purpose to discuss current. matters
and problems pending before our own
government particularly each week"
Senator Tydings, insofar as is
known, is the first member of the
Upper House to become a radio COM
mentator. He accepted the invitation
of WBAL to broadcast his interpreta-
tons of. happenings in Washington on
a regular weekly: series of. programs.
The senior Senator Of Maryland
will review world affairs and events
in the National Capital and will pres
ent both the pros and cons of contro-
versible matter as he sees it.
For his first broadcast he select
ed the subject "The International Sit
uation and the Extension of the Draft
Age" and the second discussion will
revolve around the problems of ma
tional taxation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
ROLAND c. SCOTT PLEADS
GUILTY ON THURSDAY
CONTINUED from Page u

without stopping after his machine
struck the two women as they at
tempted to walk across the highway,
one and one-half miles west of Ocean
City, Officer Lloyd said.
Mrs. Amelia Lynch Parsons, 81, of
West Ocean City, one of the two hit
run victims, was killed instantly. Her
companion, Mrs. Lilly Baden Truitt,
aged 55, of Talbot Street, Ocean
City, died three hours later in a Sal
isbury, Md, hospital from internal in
juries. Both women were struck by
the car driven by young Scott around
IL o'clock Saturday night, Aug. 9.
Scott was represented at his trial
in Ocean City by John L. Sanford, Jr.,
of Berlin and State Senator Thomas
F. Johnson, of Snow Hill. The state
was represented by States Attorney
William G. Kerbin, of Worcester
County.
The charge against the Selbyville,
Del, driver was sworn out before
Judge Samuel L. Sherwell, patrolling
officer in charge of this area. ae
At the trial the boy entered plea
of guilty of failing to stop and render
assistance after an accident. After
hearing the evidence of the State, the
boys father was called upon to testify.
Young Scott did not take the stand
and Judge White imposed a fine of
$4,000 and IL months in the Mary
land House of Correction, but sus-
pended prison sentence upon payment
of the fine plus costs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
GUNTHER'S BEER
COMPANY GIVES
FISHING PRIZES
Second Period OF Contest Now
Under Way With A Large
Number OF Entries

The Gunther Brewing Company
has awarded prizes to the lucky win
ners for the first period of it's big
Salt Water Fishing Contest. Many
entries were received from all parts
of Maryland and surrounding States
for all classifications of fish. En-
thusiasm has been running high and
the winners have already received
their cash awards. All winners, of
course, automatically become eligible
for the valuable grand prizes.
The second period of the Contest
is now under way with large num-
Der of entries being received daily.
The Contest, consisting of four two
week periods, ends September %,
1871.
Winners so far are as follows:
White Marlin, James O'Donnell, Jr.,
Washington, D. c., $500; cruiser
"Torobill", Vic Lance, Capt.
Tuna, G. c. Kinner, Acme, Pa,
$780,; cruiser Cecil b., Talbot E.
Bunting, Capt.
Black Drum, Ray A. Davis, $500;
Baltimore, Md, Cape Charles, Va, Err
nest E. Richardson, Capt.
Sea Trout, Harvey B. Blanton, Bal
timore, Md, $1,000, cruiser Gladdie,
Harry M. George, Capt.
Blue. Fish, Frederick Schumacher,
$500; North Beach, Leroy Ruark,
Capt.
Hardhead, Jas. B. Andrews, Balti-
more, Md, $500, Henry J. Schumak-
er, Sparrows Point.
Rock, Harvey B. Blanton, Balti-
more, Nd, $500, cruiser Gladdie,
Harry M. George, Capt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
CHIRPS
CONTINUED from Page 81

kOOHClnueu 1TOfn rage 81
breed, called by The Almighty to
rule the rest of mankind. What a
traversity upon the destiny of Gods
browning efforts in the creative pro-
cess!
And yet, after all, some good came
from the tide of barbarian conquest
that submerged Europe in the fifth
century. It is true that the injection
of the blood of the hardy mortimer
into the weakened Romanance nations,
made of them more sturdy people, and
those who are still classified as such,
reveal an ancient weakness in con-
trast to Saxon strength. Even as they
crossed the channel into England, and
established supremacy there, brought
about a stronger combination in the
mixture nationalities. 81. @
And, today, as the Germanic hordes
are attempting to dominate the world,
they have succeeded until they face
the armies of kindred birth; then they
feel the sting of blows dealt by ma
tions whose strength they improved,
when centuries ago, they mingled and
married with conquered subjects.
So let us hope, my friend 10, that
the one regret of the invading Huns
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McCready
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, jamie Lee Coons to Mr.. Stanley
Conner, Jr., on Tuesday, August 18th
in Marion, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Smith and
daughter, Alice, of Washington, d. c.,
have been recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. l.. T.
Somers, Of Second st.
Mrs. Phillip H. Barnes, of Avalon,
Pa, near Pittsburg, has recently spent
five weeks at the home of her mother
and sister, Mrs. Frank E. Stevenson
and Miss Marah Stevenson on Winter
Quarter Drive. She was accompan-
led by her two daughters, Anne Shell
ley Barnes and Nancy Porter Barnes.
On August 9th they were joined by
Mr.. Barnes, who accompanied them to
their home.
Mrs. Elva Waller Dryden, formerly
of Marion Station, has accepted Sec
retarial position in the Department
of Interior, Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Dryden was secretary to w. r. Whit
tington & Son for twelve years. Fol-
lowing this she accepted a position
with the Mason Canning Company in
Pocomoke which she resigned in order
to move to Baltimore, where she held
responsible positions. Mrs. Dryden
left for Washington August 9Th to &C.
cept her new appointment.
Tickets for the British War Relief
Dance on the pier at Ocean City, Au-
gust 10Th, may be obtained from Mrs
Upshur p. Stevenson, Mrs. Crawford
B. Hillman Or some member of the
following committee: Mrs. S. D. Cor
bin, Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Mrs. Rog-
er Landlord, Mrs. William H. School
field, Mrs. Lynwood Duncan, Mrs. FL
ton Mason, Mrs. Malcolm Matthews
or Mrs. Edward L. Kelly. A national
ly known 14-piece orchestra with a
baritone singer and a well known
radio announcer will provide music
and entertainment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
SECRETARY OF STATE
LOSES LIFE BY DROWNING.
Continued From Page u


sighted the remains near the scene
where the accident occurred-near'
Cedar Hall. 49,.
It was taken to Shelltown, where
William Colbourn, of Crisfield, cor
oner, impaneled jury to investigate
the affair. The verdict was "acci-
dental drowning"
Funeral services were held yester-
day Thursday at the Tull home and
burial was in st. PauPs Cemetery,
near Marion Station. Governor
O'Conor and a large retinue of State
officials were in attendance from all
sections of the State. The pallbear-
ers, all of Marion, and young men
who attended school and grew up with
Mr.. Tull, were:
Edward Lee Miles, Kendall Wilson,
William E. Lowe, Carl c. Green, Jr.,
Daniel H. Cullen and Roland Mat
thews.
Mr.. Tull, who was the son of Mr..
Harding P. Tull, prominent polite
ian of Somerset County, was sworn
in as Secretary of State on May Is.
He succeeded Francis Petrott, of
Frederick, who resigned the post to
become the adjutant general of the
State Guard.
The Somerset countian was one of
the youngest persons to hold the Of
flee since John M. Carter, who took
the post in 1866, at the age of %, as
an appointee of Gov. Thomas Swami.
Seven other secretaries out of forty
four who have held the office, were
as young as Mr.. Tull when they were
sworn in. IL.
Mr.. Tull was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland and of it's law
school. While a student at College
Park he helped to organize the Demo-
cratic Club of the University Of Mary
land and later served as chairman of
its board of governors. -
A year after he graduated from law
school, in the summer of 1888, he
the O'Conor-for-G Governor
headquarters at Ocean City. He fol-
lowed the lead of his father, who had
been one of the first Eastern Shore
political figures to back Mr.. O'Conor.
Mr.. Tull, who was engaged in the
practice of law in his county, be-
longed to the Crisfield Junior Cham
Der of Comerce, the Rotary and the
Elks' Clubs.
The elder Mr.. Tull has been in poor
health lately.
The deceased stood high in the ia
vor Of Governor O'Conor who con-
sidered him one of the states most
prominent young men. He took a
close personal interest in the search
for the body because of his regard
for the young man and his family.
AS soon as he learned of the accident
he sent Capt. Creighton with the Du-
pont, State Department boat, to- join
in the search. a-M
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22
DINNER PARTY STAGED
AT new CLUB HOUSE

Mrs. Anna G.. Mcclure entertained
at dinner party Tuesday night in
the Winter Quarter Club House at
the New Municipal Park, honoring
her sister, Mrs. B. R. Harrington,
of Cape Charles.
Her guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
R. Harrington and son, Benjamin F.
Harrington, of Cape Charles, Mrs.
B. F. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Stevenson,
Mr.. George Peacock and Mr. and Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22

Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury. We wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. James Fruit and children
have returned home after spending
some time with friends in Pennsville.
N. J.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22

of centuries back, may be that they
built stronger than they knew, and
that, today, the spirit of liberty, evil
IDENTIFY possessed by those wild tribes,
still is living influence, and will
last as long as time, and to the utter
destruction of would-be destroyers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22

Grady Powell of this city, Mrs.
Vaughn Bryan, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Lena Layton, Mrs. Charles r. Law,
and house guest, of Berlin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-22

AS rule, foods preserved in earth
en- ware and glass are better and safer
though rather more expensive than
those in tins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Letter Box
To the Editor:

10 Tie EOltOT.
The end of the trail came to
the life of one Of the finest and
most perfect Collie dogs that
ever graced showroom. He
died at the local veterinary hos
pital Sunday night. Through
unfortunate circumstances, tha
dog was taken to the local
county dog pound and contract
ed, as most dogs do that enter
that portal, the dreaded disease
of intestinal enteritis. This dis
ease, together with distemper,
the two worst communicable
dog diseases, are so prevalent at
our county dog pound that no
dog that enters there Is free
from the terrible contagion.
This is the reward In suffering
that dogs must forego that are
left to the care of the Macomb
county dog pound. Dogs that
bring into our county over
$1,000 year are not even given
the first principles of sanitary
protection or feed. God pity
these unfortunates.
When will those responsible
for the suffering and death OF
these animals awaken to their
cruelty and inhumanity?
WALTER C. FENTON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Prod uce

DETROIT. March S-tAP,-U. S. Dept.
Agr.,-Apples: Mich bu crts 2h- min.
unless otherwise stated. Delicious 1.3S-
$50. fair color l.2S Mclntosh l.So-i.So
fair color l25; N. Spys i.3S-l.so: fair
color i.25: unciassified SOL 90; etsrks
100 Jonnthans az min. loo: Pa bu
bkts az min. Jonathans cold storage
stock i.i0-i.1s; N. Y, eastern crates IA
min. Mcintosh LIS. Va. fh bu box De-
licious l0S-fo0s It's.
Leaf lettuce: dollhouse f0-lb bkts Mich.
$3.50.
Mushrooms: Mich. lib ctns l5-27;
Ohio Il Mich pts 11-l2.
Onions: Mich U. 8. No. ! yellows oO.v
percent 4 and larger eo-7o. Whites LIS.
Potatoes: supplies rather heavy. De-
mend fair. market steady. l0o-b SACKS
unless otherwise stated Ida Russee Bur
banks u. s. No. 4 i.1s-i.So; mostly i.Ss-
fs3; iO-lb seeks Russet Burbanks y. =.
No. 1 a. Various varieties Ne. i.t0-l.co;
fs-ib sacks 1874. Nebr. U. 3. No. wash
ed Tri, i.7s.i -; Colo. Fri. washee -
no Mich. u. 3. No. Hsses Huss!.
i.0s-i.iS: Chippswas i-3S; Cooolesu H.;
Green Mtns l9s-l.Se. is-lb socke 0-3
New stock: rls. bu cfts y. y No.
washed Tri iSs-i.es. isir Qunl -
las
Rhubsrb: Mich. hothouse sab cssss
choice i,J0-2oo. Fey 7.7s>e.1S. icy A.
AIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Dr.. Eva Speaks
al Church Here
Former Postos Tolks
On 'life's pleosures'

OMore than $50 persons attend
ed the lecture last evening given
by DR.. Sidney Eva, former pastor
of the Methodist church here.
DR.. Eva was presented under the
auspices of Wesleyan League of
the Methodist church.
Topic of the evening was
"Life's Greatest Pleasure,
which DR.. Eva maintains to be
reading, and urged that every
one devote IS minutes q day to
reading of good books. He was
introduced by Mrs. Byron Stuck,
program chairman.
DR.. Eva found q most sympa-
thetic audience which enjoyed
not only his excellent talk but
also enjoyed observing his birth
day anniversary with him, for he
made many friends here during
six years as head of the church.
He is now superin .endent of
churches in the Detroit area.
At the social hour which fol-
lowed the lecture, the commit
ter used st. rPatrick's colorA Tor
decoration. The table was attrac-
lively decorated with yellow
candles In green candlesticks
nanking . green bowl Of spring
Mowers Mrs. Kendall Walton
and Mrs. Macy Watkins presided.
The committee of arrange
ments' all members of Wesleyan
League, included Mrs. Stuck,
Mrs. A. D. Brewer, Mrs. Charles
Walters, Mrs. Sydney Tinker,
Mrs Robert Winslow, Mrs. Will
liam Koehler, Mrs. Charles
Hummrich, Mrs. VILLA m
Schultz, Mrs. A. w. Hameister,
Mrs. George Richards, Miss
Georgia Carey and Miss Miriam
Norman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Flags
CONTINUED from Page ~

(CO0tlnUeO IIOm I3B0 ~
Czecho-Slovakia; y Canada; 81
Australia; ~ Belgium; 81 Brazil;
81 Lithuania; ~ cwitzerland; 81
Armenia; o. Jugoslavia; 10Y Ice
land: ll) France; 12) Great
Britain; 1877 Persia and Hungary;
~ Austria; l5) World Flag Of
Girl Scouting; 16) Netherlands;
~ Estonia; 18) Sweden; 19)
China; 20) Mexico; 21) India;
22) Rumania; 23) New Zealand;
24) Union of South Africa; 28)
Greece; 26) Japan; 27) Egypt;
28) Norway; 29) Finland; 30)
Denmark; 81 Portugal; 32) Po-
land.
The banquet at which they
will be used will be held in the
Methodist church parlors, where
Girl Scouts will honor the birth
day of the founder of the Girl
Scout Movement in America,
Juliette Low. Brown, the young
er unit of Scouting, will gather
the same evening in Grace parish
house, bringing the total number
of girls observing the day to
nearly 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
O(IllIdreI,
IIIll1luni1ed
First Of Two Clinics
Proves Successful

approximately 1000 school
children were immunixed against
diphtheria yesterday In 81 school
centers In q countrywide immu-
nization program being sponsor
ed and directed by the Macomb
County Medical society.
The turnout for the first clinic
exceeded expectations. q poor
road conditions and a mild
measles epidemic threatened to
keep children away from the
centers. Doctors, Red Cross
workers, and % nurses from St.
Joseph's hospital, who voluntar-
lily gave their services to the
program, had plenty TO do In
keeping up with the influx.
Another clinic will be given
on April 1, when diphtheria and
smallpox innoculations will be
administered. Authorities expect
to immunize about 5000 children
at this clinic, which will also be
held In the 81 school centers Sc
lected to take care of all children
in the county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Sale
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Little Farms Subdivision on
page %.
Tuesday,. March II, 1941 -
Book No. 2, pages 2, 3 and 4.
Lands in the City of East De-
troit beginning with page 2
through and including Gordon's
Halfway Subdivision on page 4.
Wednesday, March IL, 1941-
Book No. 2. pages 5 and 6.
Lands in the City of East De-
troit beginning with Halfway
City Sub. on page 5 through and
including Obenauer Barber
Laing Co.'S.
Ridgemont Park No. on
page 8.
Thursday, March Is, 1871
Book No. 2, pages 6, z and 8.
Lands In the City of East De-
troit beginnings with Paradise
Gardens Subdivision on page 6
through and including Universal
Heights Subdivision on page 8.
Friday, March IL, 1941-Book
No. 2. pages 8, o and 10.
Lands in the City of Mt.
Clemens beginning on page 8
through end including Wood
Subdivision Of part Of Private
Claim SAL on page 10,
Lands IN the City Of New Bal
timore on page 10.
Lands In the Village of Ar.
mazda on page 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Robertson Rites
Held tuesday
Memphis Women
Sueeumbs at 80

= MEMPHIS-Funeral services
for Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, 30,
of Memphis, who died Sunday In
the Port Huron hospital, were
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Burton Mills Funeral Home, Rev.
S. ]. PAUL., of the Congregational
church officiating. Burial was at
the Memphis cemetery.
Mrs. Robertson had been i'll for
several months prior to her death
and was taken to the hospital
about Ave weeks ago for treat
ment.
She was born in England, Aug.
a., 1850. and came to America
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Page. The family settled in
Stafford, N. Y. At the age of 20
she married Byron King, who
died q few months later. In 1884
she was remarked, to Stewart
Streeter, who operated tn e
Streeter and company general
store. Mr.. Streeter died In 1913
and in 1913 Mrs. Streeter sold
the store.
Her marriage to David Rober-
son took place in 1920. Mr.. Rob-
erson passed away . few years
later. Until falling health pre-
vented her, Mrs, Streeter was
active in church and club work
One son, L. p. Streeter OF ST.
Cloud, Fla, survives her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Defense


community building.
While the proposed Macomh-
Oakland appropriation was not
broken down according to coun-
ties, lack Of defense activity in
Oakland would seem to Indicate
that the bulk OF the appropria-
ton would be earmarked for
Macomb county. az
With defense activity CEN
tered around Selfridse Field,
and in the South. Macomb area,
IN influx Of Federal funds Is Elk.
pected to overcome crowded
school conditions. 80 "
:" L.. Wade Fast, superintendent
Of Mount Clemens Public
Schools, said that the high
school capacity already has
been reached, but that the grade
schools can accommodate an
other 100 students.
Fast said q Federal represent
alive already had surveyed the
Mount Clemens school system.
The situation Il even more
acute in rapidly growing South
Macomb.. school authorizes said.
The dispatch from Waning
ton said Wayne county needs
require an expenditure Of $685.
600.