davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Franco so Today

MADRID, Dec. (P.-General-
issimo Francisco Franco celebrated
his 50th birthday anniversary today,
fand the morning newspaper va said
in its leading editorial: by clear
designation of God Franco repre-
sents and directs the Spanish ma
ton in the most difficult period of
her history"
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Fof Davis Citizens
Protest Any Increase
In Cost Of Milk
Opposition to Limitation
Of Washington Shed
After War Also Voiced

Protest against any increase in
the cost of milk in the District
and opposition to any limitation OF
the Washington milk shed after the
war was voiced by the Fort Davis
Citizens Association at its meeting
last night.
The resolution, presented by T. j.
Lynch, directed that copies of the
resolution be sent to Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard, the Commits
sioners and the chairmen of the
Senate and House District Com
mittees. 1t charged that costs of
milk have been maintained at an
unnecessarily high level in the Dis
trict by rigid limitation of the area
from which milk may be obtained"
Another motion by Mr.. Lynch
placed the association on record as
indorsing the action of the Randle
Highlands and Anacostia Citizens
Associations and the Southeast
Council in petitioning for imme-
diate purchase of a site for a hos
pital on the Anacostia side of the
river.
Token Fight Pushed.
A petition asking the Public Utili-
ties Commission to reconsider its
refusal to authorize the selling of
three tokens for 25 cents was pre-
sented by William A, Duvall.
Pointing out that the PUG has is
sued an order for investigating
charges of discrimination in trans
portation in Southeast Washing
ton, Mr.. Duvall presented another
motion authorizing the Public Util-
tiles Committee of the association
ito take all necessary steps to see
that an adequate case is presented
before the PUG on improving the
transportation situation ."
The association also passed a res
olution requesting that the JUS
tices of the District Court an
nounce in advance the date on
which they will be ready to con-
slider appointments for the District
Board of Education and suggested
that interested organizations sub
nit names Of qualified candidates
with complete statement of their
qualifications"
Utility Rate Probe Urged.
On the motion of Mrs. Mabel l.
Morris, secretary, the association pc
titioned the PUG to investigate
matters relating to the rate base
and the rate of return for local util-
tiles to the end that fair play and
reasonable rates may be maintained
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Priest Bridge, in Anne Arundel
County, Md.
Mr.. Stokkin was taken by the
Bowie Rescue Squad to Casualty
Hospital here, where he was re-
ported to be suffering from a brain
conclusion, cuts and possibly a
skull fracture. His condition was
said to be serious.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Church Party Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. A.
Trinity Methodist Church will hold
"get-together party" at o'clock
tonight in the Sunday School build
ing at 2907 Cameron Mills road
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Something New In
Christmas Cards

Greeting cards this year are
as varied as usual in the gener-
al lines with added special cards
devoted to all branches of the
service here and overseas. They
cover military life from reville
to taps. Another innovation is
the war stamp Christmas card.
You can work hand in hand with
the Treasury Department and
the War effort by sending these
cards in place of gifts. And
when Christmas shopping really
gets underway you will appre-
ciate the personal practical val
ue of these little time and ener-
gy savers.
The cards, approved by the
Treasury, consist of a patriotic
greeting and a stamp album for
ten-cent war savings stamps. Or
you may choose a style with an
envelope for stamps of higher
denominations. Depending up
on the amount you planned to
spend on each person, you either
paste in one stamp as a starter,
send several or fill the album.
After you or the recipient has
filled the album it can be ex-
changed for a war bond.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Vicki VIOLA and Frank Love-
JOY do the love interest in Stage
Door Canteen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

It's too alte to send Christmas
gifts overseas, but there is still
time to get them to the boys in
the army camps,-and they will
be delighted to get them-if the
gifts are practical.
In a recent poll among ex
perts-the boys themselves, it
was found the cigarettes pulled
the highest vote-26 per cent.
Next came money-every soldier
finds himself out of pocket.
change toward the end of the
month. Then in order were toi
let and shaving articles, particu-
larly soap-they are forever out
of soap-and towels-those big
rough kind. They say so them
selves.
Candy won a score of Z per
cent, then followed books and ar
ticles of clothing, especially
socks. The army is generous,
but there never seems to be
enough socks.
Every soldier needs a watch
of the wrist variety. Military
maneuvers must be timed to the
second. The illuminated dial,
with a second hand is prefer
red, with a brown strap for the
army and a black band for the
navy.
It's long way from Johnny's
cot to the shower-room which
brings to mind slippers--the
kind that are of the right fit so
they will not clack and wake up
the sergeant who may raise
cain-or he might be mistaken
for a rs millimeter antiaircraft
shell.
An extremely welcome article
is "small housewife" a kit
with needles, threads, and other
clothing repair materials. Play
ing cards are welcome.
The main thing is to do that
buying now, and mail early.
Those aren't all the things
you can send the boys, by a
long shot. One mother, with
two sons in the service, suggests
that you can send a diary. Games
have been suggested-small ones
that don't take up much space.
If your boy likes checkers or
chess, both are available in vest
pocket sizes.
You can send the pipe smok-
er a pipe, or waterproof to-
bacco pouch, or tobacco, or pipe
cleaners. Smaller musical in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Mail Early to
Insure Delivery

Until Johnny com es
marching home again, his
folks in Newark and Lick
ing county will be sending
him things. The same thing
is true of friends and rela-
tives in distant places -
the folks at home will again
be sending them gifts =
Christmas gifts.
Newark merchants invite you,
the citizens of Newark, to do
your shipping early to get the
best selections. The postoffice
department will greatly appre-
ciate early mailing to alleviate
the always last minute rush
which necessarily delays deliv-
cry.
Now, more than at any other
time in history, is it necessary
to help Uncle Sam in this Christ
mas business, not only by CIV
ing practical gifts, but by get
ting the packages wrapped and
in the mail now so as to leave
postoffice personnel as much
time as possible for important
wartime communications.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
SH0Pn*a|hAIL AEuDtN4uGIFTS EARLY

struments-like banjos or harm
onicas-may be appreciated, as
suming the boy knows how to
play. Subscriptions to the home
town papers generally are desir-
able.
There's isn't much in the jew
elry line that the service man
can use. A silver Identification
bracelet, carrying his name and
Army or Navy or Marine serial
number, is a popular gift. So is
a cigarette lighter, with the Ar
my or Navy or Marine insignia
but send along some extra
flints. Do Not send lighter
fluid through the mail - and
particularly not matches, safety
or other. This bit Of advice may
seem superfluous, but the boys
are usually faced with famine
of matches, and that news may
trickle out to friends who will
try to lift the famine via the
mails-but it is dangerous.
If you know someone travel
ing to camp, give him as many
books or boxes of matches as he
can cart along; but don't risk
Uncle Sans mail by trying to
send them that way. It's against
postal regulations anyway.
Wallets, printed with military
insignia-small, dark colored
drown or black, overnight bags
for use during furloughs- rings
with military insignia-change
purses-pocket knives - pocket
flashlights with standard battery
Observation-Disclosures mir
rors-these area few more items
which the boys find useful.
Many Army camps forbid cam
eras and radios, for sound mill
tary reasons, so if you plan to
send one of these items check
with the boy to see if he will be
allowed it's use or If his tent
mate doesn't already have one
that he shares. Small radio sets
operated by batteries are best,
where they are allowed. The Ma
Wy doesn't absolutely prohibit
radios. Navy men point out,
however, that portable sets are
practically useless at sea, that
they present problems of space
and weight, and are generally in
advisable as gifts for sailors.
A number of the items men
toned here are made of mater
ials that are scarce and becom-
ing scarcer all the time. For
example: Wool for making scafy-
ers, sweaters, and socks; leather
for gloves and slippers, wallets,
and overnight bags; spices that
go into pastry and candy.
There's no guarantee that all
the things mentioned will be
available for any length of
time-but so long as they are
on hand, there's no good reason
why the boys shouldn't have
them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

You will have your chance to
buy luxury goods when the war
is over and you have been fore
sighted enough to have accum-
ulated a stock of War Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28

Mrs. Charles Harden, Jr, left
Saturday for Fort Riley, Kansas
City. Mo, to join her husband, sergt
Harden. On Sunday they attended
a banquet given in Kansas City in
honor of the Fort Riley officers and
their wives.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mann, Grand
Rapids. will come today 10 visit
Mr. and Mrs. 4 L. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Howard are
travelling in northern Michigan, Wis.
iting Cadillac. Manistee, and other
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs Kendell Stuber, with
a group of Ann Arbor friends, spent
the week end at Petoskey.
Miss Marie Samson Pittsburgh,
Pa. came Monday TO spend her Va
cation with Prof. and Mrs. Paul b
Samson.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hess Detroit,
and Mrs Agnes Katz and daughter
Mary Lou, Ann Arbor, were guests
Of Mrs. Phillip Santure at the s..
JOuu NuAAN vi plNhA| IA44No9 IA tAN
Izaak Walton grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Bud have re-
turned from weeks stay at Hough-
ton Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Merritt and
Charles Address will 20 to Marine
City Wednesday 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Scott, formerly OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shipley &C
companied by Mrs. Nellie Trip and
Mabel B. Cook, went 10 Putin
Bay over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence " Smith
entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.
VI. ]. Huewagen and her guest Miss
Bessie Ronson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Cuddy and baby. Patricia
Ann, Detroit. Then they went %
visit Charles Smith near Howell
and at Pinckney visited Mr.. Smiths
sister. Mrs. S. n. Carr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Last Rites Thursday
For Robert O'Brien

York. Mich. July 2s-Funersl
services for Robert Emmett O'Brien.
40, Stony Creek Rd, will be Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home in
Milan. Rev. William Johnson. Of
the Milan Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Burial will be In Highland
Cemetery, Ypsilantl, with military
services at the grave by the Earl
Gladfelter Post No. 26s OF the Amer
lean Legion
Mr.. O'Brien was killed In an auto
mobile accident Sunday night. Mrs.
O'Brien Is in a serious condition in
Tecumseh Hospital but their son,
Charles. was not seriouslS'1njured
Surviving besides his wife are
three sons. Richard. Robert. and
Charles; two brothers. Daniel,
Wayne: Fred Detroit; and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Blanche Davis, Detroit;
and Mrs Grace Sielder, Long Beach,
Cal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Balanced Tire
Reduces w ear

Because the most vital part Of
every automobile is the wheels they
must be in perfect true for safe
ty and for economical tire wear and
gasoline mileage, it is best TO have
wheels checked for balance every
time a tire is changed, according
to Herbert Teachout, manager Of
the Ypsl-Body shop.
Wheel balance, he says. is the
equal distribution OF the weight OF
the complete wheel assembly
wheel. brake drum, tire and tube)
Out OF balance wheel causes eXces.
sive body and chassis strains. SHIN
my and tramp uneven tire wear. re-
sulting in premature failure. in
creased gas consumption. decrease
In average speed, abnormal wear Of
bearings, bushing and king pins.
-Hheel misalignment because Of ex-
cessive vibration, rough riding and
danger at high speeds.
Both front and rear wheels are
liable TO cause unstable car pei
Torrance, Mr. Teachout says.
A relatively new machine. the
Balance Master. is designed to bal
ance the entire wheel assembly and
will detect and correct the smallest
amount of run out or vibration
This instrument. through a system
OF flashing signals at danger points
in wheel balance. indicates the
amount OF weight needed in a par
ticular section OF the wheel to in
sure even tire wear and safe driy.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Senate

Continued from Page One)
outstanding bond issues Of states
and municipalities.
Secretary OF the Treasury Nor
genthau, in appearances before
both the House and Senate, urged
that this exemption be removed,
because he stated that the tax ex-
empt feature was being used by
wealthy individuals to avoid pay
ment OF federal taxes on large in
comes.
Sen George CD Ga. chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee, told
reporters after the meeting that
while the general sales tax had
not been discussed, the matter was
still open" for public hearings, as
was many other tax sources not dis
cussed in the session.
George stated that the FIVE per
cent tax at source" plan for col
lecting individual income taxes.
contained in the House bill, had not
been brought up at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Municipal Court

A swerving car and squealing
brakes, running stop street and
passing a car on the right side, re-
suited in 80 days in the county jail
for julius Franklin Baron, l043
Elmwood Ave, Detroit. Baron was
arrested for reckless driving this
morning Edward ]. Shepley. II
n. Hamilton St. was apprehended
by police at o'clock this morning.
He was booked with reckless driv.
ing and was released on a s25
bond to await appearance In court
Wednesday.
John Burlingsn e, no address. was
committed 70 30 days in the county
Jail after he pleaded guilty 10 intoxi-
Gated and disorderly charges.
Municipal coirt Monday and to-
day collected $3.50 for traffic VIC
lations, s29 Of which was paid for
speeding and 1910 for minor Of
lenses. Those who paid IS for
speeding are Orrin Bludsworth,
Wayne: Albert L. Howard, Owes
so; and John w Flodin, Wayne.
Donald f. Brooks, Ypsilanti, paid
a 80 speeding fine. Robert G.
Wall Detroit, paid 81 for a similar
offense.
Twelve dollars was collected for
stop street violations and SIS for
overtime The remainder OF the
1870 was paid for miscellaneous
Offenses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Women TO Keep Records
Of Bond, Stamp Sales

A newly appointed committee to
compile records of the sales OF War
Bonds and Stamps by retailers. re-
ceived instruction this morning
from William Stevens, chairman of
the Board OF Commerce retail com.
mittee, at the Huron Hotel. The
women will make a monthly check
OF retail stores. to determine the
bonds and stamps sold, and submit
their reports to Mr.. Stevens. who
will forward them to the Office OF
Paul Proud, chairman OF the office
civilian defense retail committee
for Washtenaw County Civilian
Defense volunteers serving on the
committee are: Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Maude McAllister, Mrs. Fred
Older, Mrs. NJ P. O'Hara, Mrs. Carl
Signor, Mrs. Donald Silkworth. Mrs.
lsca Morton, and Mrs. James Ker-
chaval.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Mrs. Montonye MedaIist in
Play at Was htenaw Club

Mrs. Wescott 2s. After the two
leaders, the remaining six qualitiers
scored within four strokes of each
other Match play will start Wednes'
day morning as follows: 9 O'Clock,
Mrs. Montonye VS.. Mrs. Joseph
Green; 9:o5. Mrs. Wescott vs.. Mrs.
Atwood McAndrew; $40. Mrs
Baker VS.. Mrs. L. W. Heidamos;
9:l5, Mrs. elmer VS.. Mrs. c. Jones.
Mrs. South and Mrs. Warrington
will have uon-qualifiers match
against each other which will carry
over for another nine holes on
Thursday. The nine-hole tournament
players will have right OF way over
A and B classes. Thursday, which is
est day. All 1S-hole players will
start on the 10th hole, excepting
those who may be playing matches
in the Coffee-Pot handicap tourna
ment. who will start on No. no
later than $50.
Nine-hole contenders who lose
their matches on Wednesday will
form a consolation flight Finals for
both the trophy and the consola-
ton will be Friday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Sidewalk Torn Up
TO Free Boys Foot

Los Angeles. July 2s-INS- III
appeared today that when three
year-old Bobby Stanford puts his
foot in II, he really puts his foot In
il.
Someone removed signpost
which had been imbedded in the
sidewalk leaving in its place a hole
several feet deep. Bobby, ambling
along. took due note of the holA
and inserted one foot In an explora'
tory way. The trouble was that when
he tried TO remove his foot, II
wouldn't come out.
His parents, then the neighbors
the members OF the city engineers
staff, all rushed to his rescue, bu,
they couldn't get the foot out
A squad OF firemen eventually
freed Bobby, but they had to tear UP
three squares OF concrete sidewalk
TO do Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28

Mrs J. ?. Moutonye was medalist
in the Nine-hole cup qualifying
round Monday morning. az Washte-
nav Country Club. with a score o.
81 Mrs. Robert Baker was in sec
md place with g.. There were II
scores turned in With one with
drawal. Scores were higher than
last year, heavy tairways contrib
uting little 10 the way OF roll and
adding much 70 the difficulty o. se..
ting the balls In the air. Mrs. J H..
elmer. who was tied with Mrs c.
c. Wescott for third position, was
rhe only contender who was in last
years tournament In spite OF one
"trou ble-hole" where she piled up
Is strokes. Mrs. elmer demon
strated that her game has improved
by Topping Is strokes of her 1871
qualifying score. Meticulous atten-
ton was given by all 70 rules OF
stroke competition. several contest.
ants calling penalties on themselves
for arrangements Mrs. D. B. South
was one OF these. taking a two
stroke penalty for playing the vron z
ball. Mrs. Floyd T Warrington
had particularly tough going on the
sixth hole, where she tried the
woods on both sides OF the fairway,
hitting tree after tree until she
counted four. Mrs Bakers Difficult.
ties started at Portage Lake where
she is yacationing with the Clark
Greenstreets. A flat tire all but kept
her out OF the tournament Both
she and Mrs Wescott had a bad
putting streak which ran their totals
up. Mrs. Baker using % puts and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Lodge Number 10 Degree Honor business meeting 1880
Luke Church House.
number 54S 10 OF, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
o'clock Mrs William Hilbert
WEDNESDAY
Ypsant 2s2 Legion o'clock Legion
home.
Circle Baptist Women Union outdoor meeting o'clock
Prospect Park, Mrs Charles Wilson, hostess
Ypsant Order Eagles o'clock 1914 E. Cross
ST.
dressings Welch Hall to o'clock
class Little House Recreation
o'clock.
Officers Club of Washenaw Rebekahs 1880 home
King postponed from last week
Presbyterian Church picnic Prospect Park $3.50
service sandwiches Postpone of rain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Twilight Ceremony Unltes
Ensign SehaibIez fastener

bl~ck picture hat. Mrs. Sehaib'e
wore black net floor length, with
white accessories. Corsages OF botn
mothers were OF gardeuias.
The BRIDEGROOM father assisted
his son as best man. Ushers wera
Marion Berry. Louis Helmick, Jr,
Howard Hardesty. Jr, and Frank
Nutchinson. Jr.
4 reception az the home OF The
brides grandmother Mrs J. NJ.
Jacobs. Fairmont. followed the cere-
mony. Guests included the immedi-
ate families and out OF the CITY
guests
Ensign ami Mrs Schaible left for
New York City where they will re-
side temporarily. The brides travel
ing costume was a brown silk faille
suit with matching accessories and
white orchids
The groom is a graduate OF Ypsi-
lanu High school. He attended the
University of Michigan and was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
University in 1910 where he was a
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
social fraternity. In December, 1910,
he enlisted in the Navy and com
pleted his training a the Pensacola
Naval Air station. only a few days
ago he arrived in New York from
overseas duty. going directly 10
Fairmont. where he and Miss John
son were married.
The bride. a descendant OF prom
inert early New England families,
also IS a graduate OF Ohio Wesley
an University and was affiliated
with Kappa Alpha Theta social sor
GRITTY and Pi Kappa Lambda and Mu
Phi Epsilon, national music honor
airy fraternities She Is an accom-
plished musician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
War

Continued from Page One)
move followed heavy bombings OF
the Italian positions on the
battlefield and two successive night
raids on the supply port OF Tobruk
by American and Raj bombers.
Oil stocks we're set afire az To-
bruk and a ship blown up in the
harbor.
1t was too early 10 tell whether
Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck Is plaE-
ming a full-scale Offensive or is sim
ply following his favorite tactics Of
keeping the enemy off balance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
BACTERIA IN GLASSES

Lansing, Mich, July 2s-INS-
The state liquor commission today
reported that spot checks disclosed
an alarmingly high percentage Of
bacteria in drinking glasses in cen
trail Michigan saloons. Three saloon
proprietors have been cited for
before the commission
In connection with the probe, Com
Chairman Ralph Thomas
said He ordered investigators 70
concentrate on saloons in the indus.
trialized and army areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28

announcement is being made Of
,----.-.,.-. 90 rrst-, Theodore
l IN, me- s.,,eigr. co. nj NJ. and Mrs
~ "a - = . 500. A.. Arbor former
r, - v- ~ ava Miss
,' e9.-e'', -. tab,eo7 5,rrbter OF
~ - - ,f-s T1rrar F johnson.
-. "a r., rri4,v evening
r.t.-,,-... rtr-t Methods.
-, .D
= nv. 1 +. gu. ..-.,..-,. nos ,.,.,orre4 #,
a. u, ., ,s, 80 ~ rClatf,es and close
s 80 ~ --i,b ,bs Psy D- charles
- So ,asror M the church o..
fi.,atj,,
- ~ Inc, o..se1,,.l,. Soy the
nc, ~ - .,-' - MIN p, sg~,.barke9
80 - a., .stbe5rsl candles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Carl NJ Erickson underwent
a tonsillectomy at Boyer Memorial
Hospital Monday.
Jimmie Hart, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Hart. had a tonsillectomy per-
formed in Boyer Memorial Hospital
Monday and is coming home today.
Or. Paul c, Samson, who has been
seriously i'll in Santa Barbara, Cal.
hospital since he returned from
tttffcafSa-.- -,te~-aA+s-to-h GIL
again. Capt Samson recently re.
Ceived a promotion 10 major.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Plan Hike

The first OF a series Of summs.
hikes for Girl Scouts will take place
Wednesday morning II weather per-
rrity The girls witt meet al Little
House az $50 a. m. with "nibble'
bags Their destination will be
known only to the leaders OF the
hike. Mesdames PAU Jackson,
George Worden and r. C.. Scriyens.
Little House will be open Wednes-
day from 10 p. m for Girl Scouts
desiring 10 work for the Red Cross.
This is the last meeting for this
project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
BEGIN CONDEMNATION

Grand Rapids, July 2S-AP-Pro.
ceedings condemning more than so
parcels OF land for enlargement OF
the Sault Ste Marie Airport were
started in Federal Court Monday
The order provides for the imme-
diate surrender of all unoccupied
land and gives persons living in
the area 10 days to vacate.