davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-24
1t. COL, Mrs. Boone
Entertain Friends
Saturday Evening

1t. Col. and Mrs. Ronald A. Boone,
U. S. M. c., were hosts Saturday eve
ming in their Sixteenth street apart
ment to group of their friends they
have known in different parts of
the world.
Admiral Liu Tien Flu, recently
arrived here from Chungking, and
his aide, Comdr. Yang Yuan Chung,
renewed acquaintances with many
American and English friends they
had known in the Orient.
Comdr. Henri Smith Hutton,
United States Naval Aide in Toxic,
was also present. He was a pas
senger on the Gripsholm but left
the ship at Rio de Janeiro to fly to
Washington, arriving here a week
ago. He went to New York today
to meet his wife and daughter,
Ambassador Grew and others who
are aboard the Gripsholm. Mrs.
Grew left the ship at Rio to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Lyons, in Santiago.
Mrs. David Fraser, who, with Mr..
Fraser, has recently arrived here
from Victoria, B. c., and occupies
home on Florida avenue, was
among the guests. Mr.. Fraser was
the London Times correspondent
in the Orient for 40 years.
Other guests were Comdr. and
Mrs. H. G. Mares. Comdr. Mares
has been appointed Naval Attache
at the Canadian Legation here.
Also in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Cunningham. Mrs. En-
NETT Whipple, Capt. and Mrs. Pat
rick Sharp, Mrs. Cecil Aston, Comdr.
and Mrs. A. H. McCollum. Comdr.
and Mrs. William Sebold, 1t. Rich
ard Akin, y. 8. N, and Capt. George
Ross, U. s. A. "a
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Fred Drum Hunt
Named Vice Consul

Mr.. Fred Drum Hunt, son of
Mrs. Arthur G. Condor Of Edge
water, Md, has been appointed
American Vice Consul in Laurence
Marquis, Portuguese East Africa.
While he was serving in the
United States Legation in Buch-
Arrest as its third secretary, Mr.. Hunt
was appointed Vice Consul to Shang-
hal and was interned there after
December Z. Later he was ex-
changed with other members Of the
diplomatic service and reached
Laurence Marquis on his way home
Evening star., 1942-08-24

other who enlisted in the Navy
as a COB and-corning up the
hard" way-is now an ensign
on active sea duty. Mrs. Nor
genthau herself has completed
the Red Cross first-aid course
and has put in innumerable
hours Of valuable war effort
work at the Treasury Depart
ment Red Cross headquarters.
This Treasury Department
headquarters serves as a sort of
clearing house for all Red Cross
work done by the employees Of
the Treasury Department. It
has already completed so first
aid classes and averages 80 blood
donors a day (Which are sent to
the blood donor center). It fur
nishes recreation rooms for
servicemen-gives dances in the
corridors Of the Treasury De-
partment-for servicemen and
Treasury workers.
1t prepares comfort kits for
men going overseas (last Christ
mas there were more than 1900.
1t distributes wool ISSUED by the
District Chapter of the Red
Cross for home knitting, and it
hands out lot Of very good per-
sonal advice to young service
men who have come to believe
that any room in the world with
a Red Cross above 1t can solve
any problem for them!
Mrs. Bells secretary, Mrs. Ray
mond Eberly, has answered so
many questions and solved so
many problems, that to the SOL
diers and sailors she's known as
the Dorothy Dix" of the Treas
ury Red Cross.
Mrs. Eberly has full time Job.
! Shes on duty at the Red Cross
room in the Treasury Department
from 8 am. to $50 pm. every
day-and every day there is on
duty one volunteer worker who
Is the wife of a Treasury De-
partment official. Mrs. Clifton
Mack, wife Of the director of
procurement, is always there on
Evening star., 1942-08-24
New York Ladies
Help Servicemen

Mrs. ]. Wright Rumbough ana
Mrs. Stanley M. Rumbough, daugh-
ters-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
j. Rumbough Of Washington, are
members Of the large committee in
New York which Is conducting
"Open House for Onicers Of the
Armed Forces Of the United States
and Allied Nations"
Open House provides living ac-
commodations and all facilities for
rest, recreation and entertainment
at its quarters.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

unit, In I n e
Treasury De-
partment.
The Morgen-
thaus not only
h a. We q pa
triotic interest
in this ALI
out" war, but q
personal ne
as well. They
h a v e t W o
young sons in
Uncle s a ms
armed forces.
One who en-
listed as a pri-
vate in tn e
A r m y a n d.
scorning polit-
ical "pul p
h a 5 remained
a private in
the ARMY. An
Evening star., 1942-08-24

her day. Mrs. Charles Schoene-
man, wife of the administrative
assistant to the Secretary, is an
other faithful-to-duty lady, as
are Mrs. Norman Thompson,
wife of the executive assistant to
the Secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Eel, whose husband holds the
same position as Mr.. Schoene-
man, and Mrs. Frank Birgfeld,
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Visiting at Newport are Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar j. Orme, jr, who are
guests of the formers parents at the
Muenchinger King. Also at the re-
sort are the Rev. DR.. Arthur B.
Kinsolving of Baltimore, who is
with his son -in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown.
Mr.. Brown, son of Mrs. Nicholas
Brown, is nephew Of Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, wife OF the Senator
from Rhode Island.
Southampton also has its benefits
and war work. Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann was the speaker Friday eve
ming at the graduation exercises OF
students in the nurses aid course
of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Jerault Wright
At Southampton.
Spending the summer at South
ampton is Mrs. Wright, wife. of Capt.
Jerault Wright. U. S. N, who, with
her small daughter Marion, is with
Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips B. Thompson of New York.
Mrs. Wright was among the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Freeman
of Mount Kisco, N. Y, who enter
tanned at dinner Friday in their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Merrill
were hosts at luncheon yesterday,
entertaining in compliment to men,
bers of their house party at the
Orchard, their place at Southamp-
ton. The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Jones, who were among
their guests, will return today, and
the Brazilian Ambassador and Sen
hora de Martins and Mr.. Stewart
Mcdonald, who accompanied them,
also are expected back today.
Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson,
u. s. A., secretary and military aide
to the President, with Mrs. Watson,
has gone to Bar Harbor to visit the
latter's sister. Mrs. L. F. Crofoot,
at Asticou.
Mrs. Stanley Marshall Rinehart,
more familiar through her novels
aseMery Roberts Rinehart, has with
her in her summer home at Bar
Harbor. her daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Stanley M. Rinehart, IT,, and Mrs.
Frederick Rinehart of New York.
Mrs. Rinehart, senior, entertained
for them at dinner Saturday at
Eagles Gate, her summer home.
Princess Burhaneddin
Hostess ut Bar Harbor.
Princess Burhaneddin, who joined
Prince Burhaneddin last week at
Evening star., 1942-08-24
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Without the help and CO.
operation Of the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau the IS Red Cross
units established by the Treas
ury Department could never have
achieved such success, says Mrs.
Daniel w. Bell, wife of the
Undersecretary of the Treasury,
and chairman of the production
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Miss Helen Wallach
Becomes Bride of
MIR. Margolies

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Miss Helen Anne WAL
ZACH and Mr.. Peter Margolies, which
took place in the early evening of
August 4 at the home of the Rev.
Harry Sllverstone, who ofhciated.
Mrs. Margolies is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan N. Wallach
and is q graduate of George WASH
ington University. Mr.. Margolies,
who Is at present q combat CORE
spondent with the Marine Corps, is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Margolies.
A dinner party after the wedding,
which was informal, was given at
the Shoreham for the members of
the two families.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Miss Kathryn Brill
Marries Ensign

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Kathryn Louise
Brill Of Mobile, Ala, and Washing.
ton to Ensign Merrill Homer Sap
pington, U. s. NJ. Of Barnesville,
Ga, the ceremony taking place Au-
gust IA in Annapolis.
Capt. william N. Thomas. chap
lain, U. S. NJ, officiated at the
ceremony, which was held in the
chapel of the Naval Academy at $50
o'clock in the evening.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Amanda Brill of Mobile, and En-
sign Sappington is the son Of Maj.
and Mrs. Homer A. Sappington Of
Barnesville and Muskogee, Okla.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

W i l Z q ! = II Z
chief clerk.
Mrs. William
Anslinger cher
h u S b a n d is
chief of tn e
d v ION of
narcotics) and
Mrs. William
johnson (wife
Of t h e m
mission er OF
customs) an d
M rs. William
w o o d a r e
a m o n 6 t h e
most untiring
a n d emcient
workers.
M RS. Law
renee Bernard,
wife Of the as
sistant to the
Evening star., 1942-08-24

ton and OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith OF Siiver Spring. y
Mrk. Harvey Klemmer, and her
daughter Carol Of silver Spring are
spending two weeks in Detroit.
Mrs. Reed Haythorne of Sligo
Park Hills and her daughter are
visiting in Illinois.
Maj. and Mrs. James Hewitt of
Sligo Park Hills have visiting them
for a week Mrs. Frank LIE Mon OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Many Residents of Capital
Now Making Brief Trips
Nearby Resorts Share FAVOR With Spots
In NeaO England: War Work Continues

Many socially
through the to continue their
taking brief vacations
New England These
Washingonians participate when their is
At Newport Mr. Maxim Kaok, who with
lived Washington will Sunday the benefit of
families Miss Maud Wetmore
dent here will make the ntroducion
Edwin Hpk of the
talk. The benefit will be held
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Troth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Schmidt
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Roseanne Matilda
Schmidt, to Mr.. Edward Walter
Grosskurth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Grosskurth.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober l.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Back From Vacation

Miss Miriam Mccarthy OF 2019
North Capitol street has returned
from vacation trip to Detroit and
Ontario, where she visited friends.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Floridan to Be Guest

Mrs. John Hayes Davidson spent
the week end in Cape May and Is
returning to Washington in time
to greet Mrs. M. Mangan Bliss Of
Miami Beach, who will be her guest
this week.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
Cigarettes, Matches
Potential Dangers

In these days of tense war prepa2-
atoms, it as decidedly unpatriOtic to
waste anything" said Gustav Anselm
fire chief of the city OF WyandOtte
According TO many current news
items, he continued, some people are
permitting iheir matches and cigar
cites to be unpatriOtic. Through care
less handling they are letting them ig-
nTte fires that destroy materials sOrely
needed in defense industries.
AS Il case in point, large pier All
New York city'S waterfront was de-
StrOyed by fire, AS totally as though
enemy bombers had launched a savage
attack. lnveS' igatOrs decided the prob.
able cause was Il c;rrelesSly diSca rtied
lighted cigarette. Yet we all know de
structiOn of Il pier is a severe SIT back
TO war effONS, because piers are 81
vitality important in carrying the bat
tie TO the enemy.
Fires during the past year have de.
stroyed many factories engaged in de.
ftnse work. In some instances the fires
were caused by careless smokers. II
this trend continues, production OF
equipment for our fighting forces will
be slowed to the danger. point. All
smokers know that such firS. in fact
all fires caused by smoking, can DC
avoided by exercise OF a little good
Judgment. Now We have the call OF
patriotism during war time TO spur us
on to prevent these fires"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
UNEMPLOYMENT is
ON THE INCREASE

The number of men and womeo
Joining the ranks of Michigan's unem-
PlOyed continued TO rise last week DO
ward the anticipated peak unemploy-
ment Of from 100000 to 10000.
Wendell Lund, executive director OF
the Michigan Unemployment COm4pen-
satiOn Commission, reported today that
total Claims filed with the commission
during the week ending February II
rose to 1885, 2S, of which 1878 were
initial claims indicating new unam-
plOyment for the week.
1T must be remembered" Lund ex-
plained. that approximately 10000
people who are now serving the wait-
ing period did not file claims last
week and that $1,000 workers who are
not covered by Michigan's job insur-
ance law are unemployed in addition
TO those who have filed claims for ben
efitS''
Lund also declared that many OF
the states industries and plans have
not yet completed layOffs due TO con-
version Of the automobile industry
from peace time to war time prOduc-
ton
"One large plant in Detroit" he
said, lis planning TO lay OF 1900
workers within the next two weeks.
All of these layOffs added together will
give Michigan a total Of perhaps "a
high as 100000 jobless men and wo-
men within the next few weeks"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
COUNCIL WOOS
DEFENSE HOMES
At WYAND0TIE

WyhndOtta formally entered the llslS
us candidate for the location Tor de-
fenSe housing projects, Ill or near Inc
city. when the following resolution OF
fered by Councilman James ii. Mason
Was adopted unanimously 10y the COuh-
Gil at its meeting Tuesday night:
Whereas il has come To the Ill en-
ton of this Council, that the 1, deril
government is con enIplatlng the blllu-
ing of Il federal housing project near
the Willow Run bomber plant to house
defense workers; and
Whereas the city of Wyand0tte Is
within apIrOxima ely twenty miles OF
said plant; and
Whereas, the entire down river
area is in cltSSt proximity TO SSild
plant; and
Whereas the down river area has
ample vacant and improved subdlvl-
sioIls to care for The housing Of said
defense workers; and
Whereas, the down river area is To-
Gated in the center of an industrial
development.
Therefore, be it resolved, that this
Council hereby petitions the FederaA
Housing Authorities TO consider the
city OF WyandOtte, and adjacent com
mundties, as u site for this defense
housing project.
'tReSolved further that a copy OF
this resolution be sent 10 the governor
of the state of Michigan, the United
StsubeS senators and to our congress
men from this district.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
INCOME TAX MAY BE
PAID IN INSTALLMENTS

Taxes due on a return filed for the
calendar year 1911 may be paid in
full at the time Of the filing OF the re-
turn on or before March 10, 1872. The
FAX may, at the option of the taxpayer,
he paid in four equal installments in
stead u in u single payment, in which
case the first inStaIlmen is to be paid
On or before March 10, the second On
or before June Is, the third on or be-
fore September 10, and the fourth on
or before December 10, 1912. IL the
taxpayer elects to pay his tax in four
inStallments, each of the four install.
ments must be equal in amount, but
any installment may be paid, at the cd
ectiOn of the taxpayer, prior to the
time prescribed for its payment II an
inStallment is not paid in full on or be-
fore the date fixed for IT'S payment,
Che whole amount of the tax remain
ing unpaid Is required to be paid upon
notice and demand from the collector.
The tax must be paid to the collector
Of internal revenue for the district In
which the taxpayers return Is requkc-
ed TAI be filed, that is, to the COLLECTOR
for the district in which Is located the
taxpayers legal residence or principal
place of business, or if he has no legal
residence or principal place Of business
in the United STATES. then to the col
lectOr OF internal revenue at Bald-
more, Maryland.
The tax due. if any, should be paid
in cash at the collectors office, or by
check or money order payable to ''cOl.
ectOr OF internal revenue" In the case
Ut payment in cash, the taxpayer in
every instance should require and the
collector should furnish a receipt In
the case Of payments made by check or
money order, however, the cancelled
check or the money order receip, 10
usually a sufficient receipt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
Brief Brevities

Tl, pupils of Naomi Nitman will
give 4 piano recital i'll the Garfield
~ahGul next Tuesday evening, March g.
Two WyamdOtte skaters have been
cIB cred in the North American indoor
skating championships at Olympia in
Detroit OH the coming Saturday and
Sunday. They are Leo WOjtkOwiak, in
the senior mems event, and Ed Finni-
gan. in the Junior boys race.
Joe Piaiek, coach of Mt Carmel
basket ball team, joined the United
STATES navy on Tuesday.
Keeping Fit for Defense will be
the subject for discussion at next
Tuesdays meeting of the Business and
Professional WOmen'S club.
Chapter AT, PEG. will hold cleo
ton and installation of officers at its
meeting next Wednesday.
Betty Roberts, OF STATION WJBK,
will talk on America Is Il Tune" at
the March 3 meeting of the Tuesday
Study club, in the city hall.
Private Charles Norm, of 266 Maple
street, cablegramS his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Frank NORM, that he has ar
rived safely in Ireland.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, of 253S0 Van
Horn road in Flat Rock, was out learn
ing TO drive an automobile. Her son.
tiveyear-Oid Arthur, and a daughter,
fOur-year-Old Carol Ann. were with
her. At Carter and Dix roads, the car
cOlided with Il telephone pole. Arthur
was crushed ito death and Carol re-
ceiyed Il liberation of the head.
y rumnage sale is being held today
in Trinity Lutheran school, corner of
Oak and Fifth streets.
l'rivate Gerald A. Barley, of 1924
First street., has enrolled in the air
corps technical school at Sheppard
Field. Texas.
Gerald A. FlOersch, Jr., of 500 EN-
mons boulevard, has been appointed
an aviation cadet in the naval air sta
ton at Jacksonville, Fla He recent ly
passed his elimination tests at the
Crosse lie naval reserve air base.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar W. Smith and
son Warren returned on Monday from
an extended visit to St Petersburg
Fla.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
German service, 9 10 am.
Sunday school, $50 am.
English service, 10 AZ ain.
Eva ming Saruicn 40 N m

German service, 9:15 am.
Sunday school, $50 am.
English service, 1915 ain.
Evening service. 80 pm.
Next Sunday Is the second Sunday
In Lent. Rev. G.. j. kraMke will Coil
duct the morning services. He will
speak on the text, Mark s, Sc: What
shall it profit man if he gain the
whole world aud lose his own SOulT
In the English service another class OF
adults will be received into church
membership through the rite of cOnfir.
NATION. Holy communion will be cele-
brated in all three services. The even
ing service will be conducted by Rev
r. a. HeSsler. who will begin a new
Is rieS Of Sunday evening meditatiOn>
Gn the ten commandments.
Monday of next week. Z 80 pm, the
Church Council will meet.
Tuesday, I 80 pm. Ihe Junior Wal
ther League will meet. Also at 81
an important meeting of the Lutheran
friH ernieS of America. local -, will
meet in the school hall.
Wednesday. 6:4J pm, German, and
5 pm. English, the midweek Denten
services will b. held.
Thursday. 1 10 pm. the Ladies
choir and nEile chorus will meet FOL
rehearsal
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
LEAVES HER HUSBAND
AND FIVE CHILDREN

Mrs. Jennie BorzembowsH died AZ
the Wyandotte General hospital, Feb
ruary 20. The funeral took place Tues
day morning from the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Starzec.
and from Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
church. with burial In Sit. Carmel
cemetery. She is survived by her hus.
band. John. and the following child.
rem: IE,loreS. Christina, John II.
Alexander and Edward. and the fol.
lowing brothers and sisters: Mary
Beaudrie. LeOna. Jeoeva. Stanley anu
Joseph Siarzec
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
MORE NEEDED
FOR CIVILIAN
DEFENSE WORK

The WyandOtte Civilian Defense
Council at its meeting on Wednesday,
february 10. appointed Albert Pay
etc Of the city engineering depart
ment as executive director of protect
i've services for civilian defense in
WyandOtte. Payette, a man with army
experience, has been attending the air
warden course OF instruction in De
trOit. He will direct the organization
and training of volunteers for work in
the various protective services. Plans
are already under way for the opening
of q civilian defense office in the city
hall
More volunteers are needed IL Wy
andotte is 30 have adequate protection
against sabotage or any other form Of
disaster, according 10 Payatte. In the
recent civilian defense registration
only 30 volunteers signed up for the
protective services. Over a thousand
men and women are needed for the
various fields Of duty. The fire depart
ment needs 100; $50 auxiliary police
are required; 800 air wardenS is the
minimum requirement. for adequate
cOverage; 200 additional volunteers
must be found for demolitin work,
pGid repair crews, messengers, and
similar protective jobs.
A new intensified drive is planned
for the recruiting Of these hundreds of
volunteers. Anyone, man OF women, q
years or older who has not already
volunteered may do so by going to the
city hall al any time. Groups and clubs
can ARRANGE to have their members
register at their regular meetings by
notifying Registration Chairman Law
renee J. IaCOurse at the city hall.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
ORDER OF DE MOLAY
INSTAIA4S NEW OFFICERS

Al a meering held Wednesday night
the following officers were Installed by
WyandOtte chapter. Order OF DeAoiay :
STEPHEN l.. SchuSter. Jr.. master
councillor: Leroy Smith, senior coun-
ciIor: Clare johnson. junior councillor ;
Tinice Davis. scribe and treasurer :
Walter Moore. senior deacon; Harold
Rowland. junior deacon; Charles Mey-
+-rs. senior steward; Donald Winsard'
Junior steward; Charles Fletcher. mar
>lEll: Robert Moore. orator; Jonn Hud-
>nn. standard bearer; Reed Hawk, al
moner: Roy Piner. sentinel; William
MoNutt. hrse preceptor: Leonard HUI
son. second preceptor; Edward Usher,
third preceptOr; Kenneth Smith
Fourth precepeor: David Murphy. fifth
preceT, or; Kenneth Bre'ne. sixth pre-
c,p,or: John Sbalvey. seventh pro7-p
Tor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
Auto Victim
Expires in Hospital

A 16-year-Old youth, Walter Morri-
son, of 21211 Dix road, BrUwnstown
township. was fatally injured Tuesday
night when he drove his fathers car
into the side OF a Detroit Toledo &
lrOnton freight train, at the crossing
on Pennsylvania road.
According to Witnesses, the youth
was driving much faster than the
train, which was going only about 80
miles an hour. Walter was brought to
the WyantlOtte General hospital. but
was dead upon arrival.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
A Marine Engineer
in World War |

Richard Sutliff, former marine en-
glheer on both inland and ocean wa
terS. died Suddt My last Saturday at
MS nome, 1880 Telegraph road, in
Taylor township. Mr.. Sutliff, who was
80 years Of age, was born at and al
ways claimed the above location as his
home address.
During and at the close Of world
war NO. 1, he helped carry United
Safes soldiers to Europe and back
again. He leaves two brothers. Mark
ana George of Flat Rock, and sister,
Mrs. Flo Smith of Detroit.
The remains We're brought to the
Nixon funeral home, and funeral ser
vices We're held ON Tuesday afternoon
AT the West Mound church on Eureka
road.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-27
COMMISSION TO
CONSIDER WIDENING

In response 20 a request by the
Council that Ford avenue North Line
rOad) be widened from Tenth street 10
the westerly city limits, the followhg
acknowledgements has been received
from Secretary GrOSS, Of the Wayne
County Road Commission:
This matter was considered by this
Boapd at its regular meeting OF Fri
day, February 13, ait which time attsr
preliminary discussion IL was refer
red to j. K. Norton, our road engineer,
for investigation. When this investies-
ton has been completed. you will be
advised as 10 the boards determine
tion.'