davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
Arrival at York

Baron Steuben and his companions arrived
at York on February 9TH and were met by
General Gates, who invited them to stay
under his roof, but the Baron, having heard
from Hancock and Morris of Gates cabal
against Washington, courteously declined the
proffered hospitality. Instead, he availed
himself Of a previous invitation rendered him
by Hancock in Boston to move into the
~latter's vacant mansion at York.
The Congress, learning of the party's ar
rival, Immediately appointed a committee of
four to wait upon them and ascertain the
intentions. It was composed Of the
Reverend DIR. John Witherspoon of New Jer-
.sey, who understood French, Of John Henry
of Maryland, Francis Lightfoot Lee Of Vir-
.ginia and Thomas Mexican Of Delaware. The
Interview at the Hancock house was in French,
DR.. Witherspoon and young Duponceau act
ing as interpreters.
After an exchange Of courtesies and Gus
ftomary remarks about the weather encounter
ed underway and the party's health, the Com
mittee inquired whether the Baron had made
any stipulations with the American commits
sioners in France and under what conditions
he desired to serve. To this Steuben replied
that he had entered no agreement and that
he wished only to be accepted as a volunteer
in the cause Of freedom without any demand
of rank or pay. If accepted, he was ready
to render General Washington whatever
services for which that commander might
think him fit.
The Committee was charmed and immens-
ely relieved that the Baron made no demands
and had no commitments with the Commits
sioners in Paris, for the Congress and Army
had experienced acute embarrassments with
some Of the other foreign military adven-
turers like du Coudray, Won Holtzendorf and
Moncure Conway.
In the further conversation the Baron re
vealed that he had given up his modest Prus-
sian stipend, sothat he would have to depend
on Congress to reimburse him for his travel
expenses and upkeep while serving as a volun-
teer. If the States should fail in their war
for freedom, he would consider them free Of
any obligation to him; but if they succeeded
he would look to their generosity in reward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

FOR GOOD SMALL FARMS SEE
CLARENCE J. BoLDT, Reakor. CA. 1893
so A. oCEANA Co. farm fine modern
bldgs.; Al shape; electricity: fine pro-
duction record; $500. Hanson Osborn.
Hart. Mich.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Music Lessons

SONGS PUBLISHED, arranged copyrights
orohestrations. Can sobia. 1909 Broad
way. Cadillac t7l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

BRIGGS quality garages-"Built according
10 requirements" Hogarth 414i.
rooms, patn. 24x2o; 1922.
State Lumber, 2oo1i John r. TO. s-12oe
GARAGEs-see the features at Homebuild-
ers, 1891 schaefer. We. 1-6Ool.
Kitchen and Bathroom outfits
CONsUMERS-11420 Jos. Campau
repair; 3 years to pay. Rep
resentative will CALL Grand River Lum-
Der. RE. 0io4.
SEPTIC tanks installed and cleaned
plumbing fixtures; water pumps; E-Z
terms. Open Mon, Thurs. Fiji. ewes
i3sis Grand River. We. $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Situations Wanted-Mais

COUPLE, white, wishes position as care
taker. lodge. country home. Ninewood
i-iiis
CoLORED man desires work porter.
wall window cleaning, houseman. MadI-
son i03i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Houses for Sale

Cameron. rms, {. b'st.,
new roof; $3.50 DIN. $50 mo. TIE. 2-s2II:
CoLoREG-Rents increasingly Buy now. 10 g
dn. Any sect. Jess p. Parker. TIE. f.fs33.
CoLRD : .Harpr. John r. Sec; l0-rm. br.
$1,000. $3.50 On. Hurry. Cannon. III. Ol4O.
CoLoRED-REAL BUY w. side. I rms.
$500 dn. crutcher.T TY. 5-3366-s-020f.
COLORED-Fenkeli section; modern 9 rms.
recond.; 1895 dn. Mcqueen, TO. 6-3ot1.
CoLoRED: Marston 3-family brick {;
81. 500, terms. Cannon Bros. FL OlfO.
CoLoRED-colfax-T fireman; 8 rooms; AL
Con-. gar. real barg.: 5000. no. 1879.
CoLoRED-ss4s Cameton; rms, Z. b'st:.
new roof; $3.50 dn., $50 mo. TIE. 2-s2I1.
coLoRED-Hazlett: bargain; rms full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Houses for Sale
(East of WOODWARD

ALGONQUIN. Near Jefferson-Brick. 4
rooms down, bedrooms finished up;
side drive; bargain terms Lenox 1920.
GREELY, 2o473--Mod. 6-room; garage /;
terms Call owner ewes. TW. 2-0I46.
MILLER. mr.. Van Dyke rms, 81, 200.
$500 dn. 7645 Miller. PL. o346.
NEAR our Office, ave rooms. Colonial.
face brick; 2-car garage; sacrihce for
81 500 $1,000 down Be the lucky buyer.
Townsend s-2ss1. Sargent. $40 East state
Fair.
ST. CLAIR Shores rooms and bath.
on Harper ave-. $1,000. terms. 1898 l..
Warren.
VAN DYKE, MICHIGAN, 1854 Timpkin-4
good rooms, painted walls hardwood
able; bargain: 81. 100; $3.50 down.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

additions attic rooms:
roofing and siding. We take entire job or
furnish material only; no down payment;
up 90 80 months 10 pay.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER co.
Mound Rd and Ten-Mile Rd.
Center Line 1722. sLocum s4sl-z
AT WOODMERE
SCRAP IRON a METAL co.
ef0f w FORT ST. VINEWOOD 1-23eo
STEEL, new and used;
beams, stanchions angles and plates; pipe
and fttings: radiators: corrugated roonng;
BRICK siding, asphalt roofing. modernIza-
tion, construction. 1879 Gratiot- Az. PHI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Income Bungalows for Sale

ALMONT - s-room. brick: garage, aide
drive; steam: income type; $3.50. Plaza
27is.
FoRRER- Cd. River-Br. 81; buiit-in radio.
stoker: modernI 1918 TY. 3-sT77.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Land Contracts

McHugh. 1910 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 034s.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN =. LANPHAR n COMPANY
sth Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Greater North woodward

ACT QUIcK-Royai Oak. b-rm., lge attic
1878 dn. Gehring, i06 z. 6th. Ro 6o1o.
NEAR shrine-Almost new. ext. large 5-rm
23i2o woodward. FL. slti. r o. 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
49, REAL ESTATE CORNER <@&r>S
FOR RENT FOR SALE


PONTIAC LAKE-Largs year-around home
with soft. frontage. $500. terms. Red
ford 07i0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Mortgages
AVAILABLE funds, TO buy desirable land
contracts. Make mortgage loans. white
or colored. Cherry 24fs.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

ABOUT 10 acres on Mack ave. IN st. Clair
Shores; on pavement; only 50, 900, terms.
23so0 r. Jefferson, mr.. 10-Mi.
BELL RD.-4h acres. very good garden
soil: $500 On. Newman, New Boston.
DEFENSE WoRKERs--Movs in; school.
trans. $3.50 Ford. blk. w. Wayne Rd.
ELEvEN-MfLE. Harper sec.-Fsrtils plots |:
water and electricity: convenient east
side factories. Hilloek Realty, 22317 Mack.
FIvE-2h acres. Rochester road. Also
Rochester road frontage. Sacrifice. 1904
Rochester road Overwhelmingly.
GRAND RIVER DisTRfCT-New we'll
built 4-room: large porch: AGRA good
soil. 1880; 5000 down. Approximately .
miles city limits. Hogarth DOLL.
HALF-ACRE - Sewer. water. gas and
walks; $3.50: near 13-Mile road and
Woodward. Judson Broadway Co. RA. s700.
5-ROoM house. i-acre ground u4-Mile),
near Frazier. Also 7-room, Utica road.
near Gratiot; reasonable; terms. Inquire
1885 Meier road. Roseville 12e5-M.
II ACRES-Cood soil and buildings: over
looking Crystal, Plates and Lake Michil
Kan. Il. swanson. Beulah, Mich.
10 ACRES on Pennsylvania I'd, mile
west OF Telegraph; ". 900, half cash.
Owner. Roose. 30si Fairview.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Hst-
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Bow Saves Pennies
For $50 War Bond

81 want 10 buy my war bond Of
Uncle Sam in person. was the de-
mand OF Frederick Earl Sanders,
four year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sanders. 2939 Eastlawn St,
when he came into the lpsilanti
Daily Press Monday, the annivers-
airy OF Pearl Harbor There wasn't
any tall man with high hat
for Frederick TO buy his bond fron
but he'll get his money, t22.20 n
pennies, $500 In dimes, and Sl3."0
in stamps, in freedom and chance
TO live in the American way.
According to his mother, he has
been saving pennies for a year b.
ginning last December seventh and
he's giving them TO Uncle Sam
for guns" he said He's planning
10 start saving his pennies again
for another bond
The government wants pennies
back in circulation: go. thought
this would be good day 10 turn
them in" Mrs. Sanders pointed out
Ten years from today Frederick
will receive $50 bond
Frederick said that ~ he was
old enough he would join the
Army" This year Frederick feels
very warlike for he wants BIB
gun for Christmas but his mother
thinks he's too young and had
better settle for an eTCctor set.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Willkiie Bloc,
Party Agree

st. Louis. Dec. SINS Tho Re.
publican party which sent its ma
tional committee to St. Louis 10
elect new chairman without the
injection OF political issues. today
found itself even more firmly com
mitted to liberalized foreign pol
icy as the resul. OF three days Of
warfare openly waged by the fol
lowers Of Wendell l.. Willkie.
The Willhe forces lost the chair
manship. but they appeared II
have won at least temporary
peace in party ranks.
AS Harrison r. Spangler Of Iowa.
the new committee head. took over
the helm, the warning factions
which had tomprised' on him
licked their wounds and waited
for another day.
But the compromise went even
further than the Craftsmanship.
The committee, which had been
told that no resolutions on policy
would be considered, found itself
adopting one reaffirming its sup
port of the so-called Chicago for
eign policy" resolution approved
last April At the behest OF Willkte.
Although insisting that his only
task was to perfect party machine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
+ ibusterer
Senate

Washington, Dec SINS A new
one-man filibuster by Sen. Pat Nc
Carran Cd New. against considera-
ton OF silver legislation, together
with other controversies, today par.
alyzed Senate business and may
have put an end to suggestions for
adjournment from Dec. 10 until the
new Congress oDers In January.
Measures affected by the contro
yersies included:
Bill to expand Reconstruction
Finance Corporation borrowir Z
power by $5,0OO,OOO,COO, which was
temporarily withdrawn for new
hearings
Pace proposal requiring that farm
labor be included in new defini.
ton Of parity prices, which might
increase food prices.
Green measure designed TO make
treasury silver available both for
war purposes and for civilian manu-
iacfurerS
Ellender bill turning reCapping
and retreading Of tires over 10 indie.
pendent tire dealers.
New legislation to increase low
er paid government employees 20
per cent and put civil service work
ers on 4S-hour week.
One controversy was settled when
the Mexican claiUs measure vas
sent back 10 conference on demanl
of Sen. Clark Cd Mo. who success
fully conducted a one man filibus-
ter He demanded assurance that
private claimants would have their
a.. fv, x.,,-t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Violent Tank
Engagement
Continues
Attack on Bizerte,
Tunis Awaits
Air Power

tBy International News SerylceA
A violent tank battle in which
the Axis appeared TO be making a
supreme effort 10 hold onto Tunis-
tan bases Numbered in on it's
third day today with the veteran
British First Army and American
shock troops outstanding the on
slaught In horseshoe position in
the hills around Tebourba
The Alglers radio reported that
behind the horseshoe line which
bore the brunt or Nazi divebomb-
ing. Lieut. Gen. Kenneth a. n.
Anderson was massing assault
forces, to carry the attack on
against Biberte and Tunis when
adequate air support had been es-
tablished.
On the Russian front. the Ger
mans kept desperately 10 their
counterattacks. but a Soviet COM
munique declared: In no sector
did the enemy succeed in regain.
ms positions he had lost or in i'm
proving his position in any way"
Heavy snowfall hampered the
Red army's drive. but the Russians
reported killing 1000 more NaEis.
recapturing two more villages on
the Rzhev front. and gaining
ground elsewhere along the battle
line from Leningrad TO the Cau-
gasus.
Base Thrown open
The important French West A.
rican base at Dakar was reported
thrown open TO the Allied Navies
and Air Forces as one more fruit
Of the widely.defeated agreement
between Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Admiral Jean Oar.
Ian
NBc and CHS correspondents at
Algiers reported that allied ships
and planes were given free use
OF the priced African base nearest
10 South America as a result Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08

ally indebted for Other than ord'n-
airy current accounts Answer
unpriniable
List your principal nonlegal
interests and activities while a stu.
dent" Answer Two blends and
a redhead"
Group all tires owned or held
FOR us by tire size and subidvido
each used tire into mileage sub
groups by number thousands Of
miles No answer.
"Tsk, Tsk Boys"
List class OF each underwear
garment manufactured and give
descriptive details Of each Ansv.
er: "Tsk. tsk, boys
Some letters admitted running
a war required more Information
than usual. but many displayed
signs OF acute anguish.
Scrubbed a harr.ed nmberman
over federal copper ore gus
tionnairc. Please. am in the
wholesale lumber business-n6t
copper As ] replied TO this sam
query three times before, there Is
oh, nfs!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Quiz Kids Dreaming of White Christmas

Washington, Dec. sap Pro
fessor Byrd and his congressional
quiz Kids today are dreaming OF
White Christmas-not from snow,
but from a blizzard OF letters and
missionaries
The professor, more formally
known as Senator Byrd tD-NaA and
the quiz kids-a bakers dozen COZ
gressmen-compose the joint coin
mittee on eduction OF non-essential
federal expenditures.
The committee. which is putting
the old quiz Whammy right ba X
on those government question:.
aires that quiz the taxpayers. rc.
Gently asked federal bureaus 10 sub
init copies Of all questionnaires.
forms, regulations, instructions
and form letters requesting infol.
nation issued in the last year and
q half
The quiz Kids also lntimated that
ordinary citizens might kick In
with a little Ayrtinent dope, and
then ducked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
'Atrocity List Compiled
to Mete Out Punishment

D
dualg re- ponsiUla for these psr
crimes is reaching the American
government on an increasing seal p
This Information IL being con-
piled for presentation to the United
Nations War Grimes Investigation
Comm ion which it Is intended
TO establish before long.
Names Of the accused Axis
agents concerning whom informa-
ton already has been received are
being kept secret In order not 70
jeopardize further efforts TO 90.
tain corroborating evidence Of their
guilt.
Meanwhile. The State Depa &
ment is in receipt OF formal note
from the British government con
corning ifs views on the punish
ment OF war criminals
The British note proposes that
the war crimes commission be
factfndiug body. combining It's a..
tivities 10 assembling evidence u
their built
Meanwhile. the state Depart
msnt is in receipt Of a formal note
from the British government CON
yefnIng It's views on the punish
mont OF war criminals
The British note proposes that
the war crimes commission be
factfnding body. combining its &C
tiYities 10 assembling evidence col
corning alleged atrocities The
note suggested that the iuforma.
ton assembled could later be usel
as the basis for decisions concern
Ing the punishment 10 be melted out
to the guilty parties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
"Hlt the Jackpot"

"Nit the Jackpot
1T would seem said a sena-
tors secretary, that the gentle
men hit the Jackpot"
YEARLY she surveyed four desks
piled high with questionnalres, let.
ters and wires from perturbed par
ties-to say nothing OF few hun
bred incidental reports. rules an ]
bound regulations. And these did
not include the personal take Of
each committee member. nor those
received by the score OF other con
gressmen not even connected with
the committee. which is trying 10
find the answer 10 the question OF
why so many questionnaires are
needed.
The stan quit counting long ago.
Now they merely measure the
growing mass and report period 49,.
ally on the cubic content thereof.
a quick and gingerly poke
through the pile brought out such
81 questions - these.
ITO what extent are you fnanci-'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08

Marine Corps casualties number
ll29 dead. 1923 wounded: 1925
missing The Coast Guard has 10
dead. II wounded. il9 missln q.
and tho Merchant Marines. 49,
dead none wounded and 2.762 miss
ing
Japanese and German figures list
3,l3S l.. : civilians informed
or the Army's total casualties.
zoos were Killed and 1882 wouni
ed. The number includes $50 xiv.
ed and 15t wounded among the
Philippine scouts
In the Philippines and Dutch East
Indies 10000 are missing, amoag
them lo,50O Philippine scouts. In
action elsewhere, l,1i9 are miss
ing.
OF 3,232 Army personnel wound
ed. 500 have returned to duty. Army
war prisoners number l1s exclud.
Ing those missing I'm the Philip.
pines. one hundred and six Army
men are informed in neutral coun-
tries
Mail Christmas PARCELS Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Axis Makes Supreme Effort
to Hold Tunisian Bases as
Allies Unleash Tank Force
Over Fifty Eight Thousand
Casualties in Year of War

Washington. Doc. SAP The
cost Of year OF war to the United
states armed forces 5S.507 casual
ties
The total, announced yesterday
by the ONCE OF War Information
includes the dead. wounded. miss
ing, imprisoned and the lnterned
in neutral countries.
The Army lost 35,67S. Most are
CLASSIFIED as missing presumably
prisoners OF war as a result OF the
Dutch East Indies and Philippine
campaigns. Lack OF accurate pri-
soner lists from Japan prevents
definite figure.
The Navy reports 4.532 deaf
l.5I9 wounded. $3.50 missing The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Paul McNutt
Inkles Belief
Army Too Big
Salary Raise
to be Asked
For 10000

Washington, Dec. SINS Paul
V. McNutt today met with the
joint chiefs OF staff to discuss size
OF Americas armed forces as signs
pointed to another congress ional
fight over some phases OF his drive
to shape a unified and vigorous"
program for mobilization Of the
country's manpower.
While the manpower caaT would
not comment when asked about the
size of the Army and Navy. it was
reported that reconsideration OF the
manpower needs OF the fighting
forces may be under discussion
McNutt. 1t was said, feels that
plans are now being drawn for too
large an army
"A storm OF congressional opposi-
ton is expected to break over Nc.
Nuts intention to again ask Con
gress for funds to raise the salaries
OF the $4,000 employees Of the L. ;.
Employment Service from the state
to the federal classification level,
Moving fast to realign the War
Manpower Commission and the Sc
lectiye Service organizations for the
job OF allocating men for the mill
tary, industry and agriculture, Nc
Mutt announced that one OF his first
efforts would he to bolster the uses
which may ultimately control all
hiring.
I'm going up TO the hill again
this year TO ask Congress to remove
all restrictions on the uses and do
all in my power TO strengthen
that service" he declared.
Only a few months ago. however,
Congress fatty rejected McNutrs
request Tor s3.273. O0o 10 boost sal.
aries.
81 think McNutt will be up against
stone wall on that Issue" one
member OF the House Appropria-
tions Committee asserted.
Rep. O'Neal CD Ky said that
he was sympathetic toward the
idea OF raising salaries OF USES
workers to meet rising living costs.
but vigorously opposed the idea OF
liberalization OF the employment
service.
M.n rbri.tyn.. R.rcaf. HarIv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Funds Must
be Justified

Washington, Dec. S-INS-NiCe
President Henry A. Wallace was 10
make an extraordinary appearance
before closed session OF the Sen
ate Banking Committee today 10
Justify expenditures OF the Board
Of Economic Welfare OF which re
Is chairman.
He was to accompany Milo Per
kins BEW director, before the
committee 10 answer criticism Of
some members that the organizl-
ton IL spending Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds without
first getting authority from Con
gress, approval OF the RFC board
OF making an accounting.
The bill to Increase RFC Dor
rowing power by $4,000 900 900 was
temporarily delayed for the new
hearing. Wallace and Perkins
were understood TO object strenu.
ously to a proposed amendment by
Sen. Danaher (R) Conn. to require
approval Of the board OF directors
Of the RFC for the expenditures.
There is not the slightest de.
sire 10 obstruct, said Danahe-.
We want to cooperate but must
accept some responsibility for the
expenditure OF public funds.
ut seems that al least the board
OF directors OF the REC, which pro-
yides the funds, should approve the
expenditures
Under the present arrangement,
II was explained. BEW spends
funds and draws on the RFC IS
II It were the Treasury or a bank.
Much OF the BEW activities are
secret, designed 10 combat Naai
and Fascist penetration In neutral
countries officials OF BEW have
told senators that valuable min
erals have been kept out OF Axis
hands through purchases admit
tedlv NJ high priccg.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Sewer Asked
For Housing
in lst Ward
Government to
Build Dormitorv,
Trailers, Houses

Request of Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority for construction OF 4
S12,500 storm sewer to a projected
dormitory-trailer site in the FIST
ward was referred TO the Board Of
Public Works and engineering o.
tice when IL was presented Monday
evening 10 city council
The proposal was made by II. A.
Lamley, J. II. Raftery and c. H.
Waldman, who pointed out that
funds for the work could be obtain
ed from the Federal Housing Auth
ority upon proper petition by the
city.
They outlined plans for a dormi-
tory to house ~ single individuals
and trailer apartments for As cou-
pies. The trailer apartments, they
stated, are trailers in so far as they
are moved onto property on wheels.
Once there they can be placed on
foundations or posts, making them
in a sense, permanent dwellings u
which sanitary facilities can be
extended These units are desig-
mated as dormitory apartments for
couples and would be constructed
at a cost Of $144.300 Cost OF the
single individuals dormitory was
estimated at $4,000. Site OF tins
development is between Michigan
and First AYES, and Harriet and
Hawkins SITS.
A further project. cost OF which
was not announced. is to contain
100 permanent dwellings and gar
ages. II will be located about 500
feet south OF the temporary build
ings site.
The Federal Public Housing
Authority under which the build
ings are to be constructed, will pro
vide funds for sewage within the
sites.
Council was informed that the
See HOUSING-Page 5