davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Former M(HS Youth
Receives His Wines
Mark 6. Mcdonald
Is End Lieutenant

UTICA - Mark G.. Mcdonald,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Mcdonald, Of 429
Fourth street, Rochester, receiv-
ed his wings on June 81, and
has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U. S. Army
Air force. Lieut. Mcdonald is a
pilot and completed his air force
training at Williams Field,
Chandler. Ariz. He was assigned
a pursuit plane and has now
been made an instructor in ad-
vance flying in the Army Flying
School at Randolph Field, Texas.
He was a former student at
the Mount Clemens high school
when his parents were residents
of that city. His parents were
Utica residents before their
marriage and attended the Utica
high school in their younger
days. They have two other sons
in service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Editor, Ad-Mon Is kiwonis
international President

An advertising executive and
former newspaper editor, long
prepayment of Americas free en-
terprise system of government,
will guide Kiwanis Information
al during the coming year, the
local Kiwanis club announced
through president Otto Nickel
and Secretary Judge Alton II.
Noe.
The new executive who will
direct the work Of more than
1900 clubs and $4,000 men,
bers in the United States and
Canada is Ben Dean, of Grand
Rapids.
Dean, is known by thousands
of Kiwanians from coast-to-
coast, came up the ladder the
hard way and previous to his
election as president Of the in
ternational service organization
played an active role In the
movement of business, industry
and agriculture to preserve and
protect their constitute n
rights.
A Kiwanian for 16 years,
Dean has not allowed the ma
tional picture to undermine his
civic responsibility in Grand
Rapids, where he is chairman
of the Better Business Bureau,
director of the Chamber Of
Commerce, a trustee of the Bap-
list church. a former chairman
of the Red Cross chapter and
one time president of the board
of education.
Dean was elected president Of
Kiwanis International at its
1914 wartime convention in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Victory Girls Pose Problems
for Juvenile Authorities

CLEVELAND-U.D-The hus-
sy with the false eyelashes and
the heavily rouged cheeks may
be a sweet-faced child when
her face is washed, but as a
Victory Girl" she constitutes a
menace which is likely to get
worse, not better, when the VIC
tory is won.
That was the consensus of
juvenile authorities who gath
cred here for the 38th annual
convention of the National Pro-
baton Association.
1.-THE young lady with the
green fingernails who turns out
to be Is instead of TO-" accord
ing to Miss Rhoda j. Milliken,
director of the Women's Bur-
eau of the Washington Metro
politan police department, sis
often an enterprising and intelli-
gent girl"
But, Miss Milliken added, such
a girl got her patriotic motives
mixed and set out from an un-
satisfactory home to "see what
it is all about"
PROTEST BLAMING YOUTHS
Probation officers at the con-
vention were vehement in pro-
test against the assumption that
the youngster is entirely to
blame for the current rash of
juvenile delinquency which is
spreading across the country.
"a large part of the conflict
with youth" says Austin l.. Por-
terrified, professor Of sociology
at Texas Christian University,
grows out of the peevishness,
rejection, impatience, irrespon-
sibility or criminal attitudes of
those who complain"
Parents, most everyone Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

willing to agree, are usually TO
blame for the unsettled home
conditions and lack of innocent
recreational facilities which
drive children out-.into the
streets, according to the Con-
vention consensus.
But these conditions, added
Porterfield, are not always due
to the parents, but in many
cases attributable to neighbors,
school teachers, or perhaps even
a policeman who becomes cross
and irritable with noisy child
rem when the temperature scars
and the kids must play in the
streets for lack of a supervised
playground.
JAILED FOR TEASING
These persons, according to
Porterfield, are responsible for
putting hundreds of children in
to jails or correctional institu-
tons for offenses no more seri-
Gus than teasing a popcorn ped
dler or stealing peaches from a
neighbours tree.
Even the most seemingly
brazen of the wartime delin-
quents, the victory girl" is Of
ten the victim of exploitation
according to Miss Milliken.
Here the pasty-faced night clerk
in a cheap hotel may befriend
the adventuresome young girl he
meets in a skating rink.
Through his good offices
she meets a number of young
soldiers who cheerfully assume
that any girls they meet at the
place were there for the express
purpose of Frightening their
furlough time in every way"
And, without quite knowing how
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

il happened. the girl is classified
as a sexual offender by the po-
lice.
URGES ATTENTION
But, warned the authorities,
the problem is not one to be
pushed into the postwar files.
Today's problem, said Mark Nc
Closkey, director of the Com
munity War Services of the Fed
eral Security Agency, must be
handled today, and in a more eff
ficient manner than il has been
thus far.
World War II, he said, has not
produced new causes of delin-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

quency but has turned the spot
light on old ones. "The nation
was shocked" he added, TAT re-
suits they should have expected
from disrupted families, up
rooted homes, loosening of So
cial restraints, fewer children at
school, more children at work
with more money to spend"
McCloskey concluded that I'M
less we learn to combat the
home-front scourge of delin-
quency with our most concerted
efforts. 1.-The postwar plight Of
the kids may be even harder
than that of returned veterans"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

In Denmark il is estimated
that the quantity of meat avail
able to the public in 1913 was
40 per cent below the 1912 level
because of the Germans demand
that export requirements receive
priority.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

Chicago. His selection was hail
ed by leaders in all walks of
life for he speaks a language
calling for a stable world econ
omy after the war.
Dean has consistently advo-
Gated the development of spe-
cific community plans to meet
postwar problems, an orderly
but certain rehabilitation of
wartime economic controls, the
development of fiscal policies
which will give the free enter
prise system a chance to oper-
ate, the rehabilitation and en-
ployment of servicemen and
women, and an enlarged pro-
gram of education for all who
are able TO take advantage of il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

ST. CLAIR SHoRES-A try
out with the Detroit Tigers
farm league in Beaumont, Tex,
has been offered to Joseph Nc
Clifton, 16-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McGilton, Of
2l829 Maxine avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
EMULATES NAMESAKE

TOLEDO, O.-U.R-Motorcy-
Gle patrolman Dean Manson
stopped a motorist the other day
for driving in the wrong direc-
ton on a one-Way street. You
guessed it: the drivers name
was Corrigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
LIBERATORS ROLL OFF LINE

TULSA, Okla W.H -Enght
hundred Liberator bombers had
been assembled in the Tulsa
Douglas Aircraft Co. plant up to
June /, Maj. Robert L. South
wick, Army procurement Off
Ger, announced recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Announcements
Lost anER ouno

Lost anSse ouno
LOST. Black Cocker spaniel Wears
collar with name and address OF
owner. Return 70 1885 6lenwood
RID. Bus stop. Plat Rd. and Glen
wood. Reward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
READY FOR Jury

Lansing, Mich, Mar. 2i-INS =
Tho case OF Mrs Dorothy q Mar
tin, Lansing ration board CLERK nc.
cused Of black market trnfiic in
gasoline coupons. il ready for the
federal grand jury, William G.. Fitz-
patrick. special assistant district
attorney said Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Real Estate
,auses For SAFE

City and Rural
Properties
At BELLENILLE Good room
house az 4Os Huron Drive. Belle
vile Excellent Insulation, At
tallel garage. ! bedroom down
stair, Nice view OF Huron River
Low taxes Many other features
$3.50. with $500 down.
BUNGALOW A dandy little bed
.-5on, home. with pretty tile bath
room completely modern. Locat-
ed Just of +. Michigan only
i2,Soo, with 49, down.
UNFINISHED $500 down buys
room home lust of Ecorse Road
Not entirely finished, but mater
tails necessary 10 complete work
are on property ready for install.
lat.on. 4 good deal Tor party who
can do own work
n ACRE. with attractive room
house Not very old. Located
west Of Ypsl Immediate posses
sion Price, $500 with $500
down
ACRES on Stoney creek Road
Fine new 3 room home, lived in
only short time In Lincoln
School District VIII sell more
land II desired. only $500.
30 ACRES North OF YpsL Rolling
land No buildings. Fine SPOT 90
build country place after the
war Less than 500 acre Terms
II desired.
Enmdn & 0reenstreet
n f 4 l. r o r s
80 W Michigan. Phone ll37
Farms For sIls
AS ACRES. s Room House
barns, stream and woods. owner
must sell Terms.
p ACRES. House Barn. Very
good soil Terms, immediate pos
session.
HAROLD ZAHN
Tor Further Information 3S3
East Huron st, Ann Arbor.
40 ACRES near Lincoln school. leve
black loan, well tiled, six room
and bath. 34X50 hip roof barr
large chicken coop.
: ACRES north OF Milan, room
house. See or call
J.. o. CLAP, 406 wolverine Bldg
Ann Arhor. Phones 2l96i. Eve
nings ali70
ROOM HOUSE. wired for eiectri
range, Large lot . car garage
$500 Terms ~ o. Peet, ReRltor
ll9 Pearl 81 Phone 1871.
For Sale or Exchange
Il ACRES. good soil and semi {.
modern house, 5 rooms and
bath. hot air furnace, material
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Attend Hee,jno

Mrs Loyal Kanitz. Mrs. Lucy
Rudland, Mrs Floyd Ernst and
Mrs. Stanley Dennison attended a
meeting Of the Friendship Club OF
the o. +. S. at Chelsea at the home
OF Mrs Ailene Steinbach, Thurs
day. evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

ACCORDING to Phillip scacco, %.
above, n Cleveland soldier who
has been given a medical dis
charge for wounds received after
two years OF fighting in the Pa
cifc, approximately 1000 Ohio
soldiers threw down their arms
and refused to fight for two hours
during the battle OF Guadalcanal
because they were enraged at
news that John l.. Lewis United
Mine Workers were on strike
back home. I'VE just wanted to
show our feeling through the
demonstration to the folks at
home" Scacco said. I'VE didn't
mean we wouldn't fight. That's
absurd" Scacco told newsmen
that good leadership by officers
brought the strike 10 an end. He
also said that at least eight
Yanks pledged ito cut Lewis TO
bits" when they returned TO the
states. GnternstionaD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

York News
HOME ON FuRIoiIcu

York, Mich, Mar. "a Lieut.
Marble Heath. san Marcos. Tex,
has been spending a ten day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs larlle Heath and his sis.
ter, Anna
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Real Estate
Houses For Rent

Io4 ARNET STREET. See newly dee
GRATED furnished four room house
bath. Fer 3 or adults. J. Mackley
Box %. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davenport
and daughter Joyce. Saline spent
Sunday evening with his mother,
Mrs. Garth SanRree
Mrs. Clayton Bissell Milan. visit
ed Thursday with Mrs Garth
Sangree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Sangres.
Battle Creek. spent the past week
with Mrs Garth Sangree.
Master Donald Draper, Ypsilanti.
is staying this week with his grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Drap-
or.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond and
daughter Gladys. Whitaker. Mrs
Edna SaffellS. Dundee; Miss Mary
Locff, Ann Arbor, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Jasper and daughter
Nancy, Milan. were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harlis
Heath. daughter Anna and Lieut..
Marble Heath. who is home on fur
Tough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

ALI. OUR ADTAKEE at 80 tof
Classified advertising sersies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE c. HASDY, Publisher
Entered ns second-clsss mail matter
The Ypsllantian, jan. ?. 1881
The Ypsiianu Daily Press. March ~
1904. In accordance with sec bs0'
r. l.. & r. Mar. 2, 1871, AZ Post
office, Ypsilanti. Mich:
TERMS or SUBSCRIpTlON
BY Carrier. per week. In city I've
b Mall one year IN fpsilantl
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County, AMI west
ern portion Of wayne county tA-oO
By Mall. per year. outside fpsi-
lautI trading zone ........... 80
Special rate 10 soldiers. year 90
fndeperdent OF politics and pub
Iisled daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving tie npsianu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
business Offire ....-.....45O, 4sl
Editorial Rooms ..,.......-...-.. 81
MENUER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IS entitled TO
he use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited 10 Il not other
wise credited ia this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights 81 republication OF special
dispatches herein are Flso reserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAiLfES
Scheerer and CO.
al Lexington Ave. New York
- r. WRcker Drive. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

Lieut. Marian Losee. a registered
Red Cross Nurse OF Shepherd
Field. Tex, spent Monday night
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
IIarlie Heath and Anna She is
the tancee OF StaR Sgt. Ronald
Heath. now stationed In New
Guinea Lieut. LOsee is spending
a 81 day furlough with her par
onts Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Losee, Yp-
SLANT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Real Estate
HOUSES for safe

HARRY c. PEET
r + \ L T o Il
llq Pear ST. Phone ST.
Satisfied
Customers
. are oar best advertisement. over
% years real estate experience
ROOM HOUSE, hardwood
floors downs tairs. stool down
stairs. new Holland furnace and
automatlc h1t water heater re
Gently installed. three rooms and
bath upstairs, Price Ae,oup'
Terms
INCOME l. ROOM APARTMENT
and roomiug house. newly decor
stei and remodeled interior,
three baths. furnace. close 10.
west side. on wide corner. Reas-
enable price. Terms, $500
down.
ROOM MODERN apartment
house, connecting hath first
floor. shower and stool IN large
basement. exceptionally well
decorated Interior, part hard
wood floors, spacious, Wet Kept
lot. close in.
NEARLY An ACRE. large house.
near corner Michigan Ave. and
Ecurse Road, large fruit orchard
5000. Terms.
HAMILTON STREET 5 room,
two apartment house, two baths.
furnace. four car garage, large
lot near Michigan Avenue. Good
income. Well built house $500.
Terms.
SUBURBAN
GARDEN TRACT. bungalow.
enamel kitchen cabinet, near cor
ner Harris and Holmes Road.
S3S32 Terms. Take car as part
payment.
LARGE LOT on Wasltenaw
Avenue. sls5. Terms. Near NpS'.
lanti.
BACHELORS QUARTERS. CO
ment block, one room house or
Ecorse Road $3.50. Terms.
FORMER GAS STATION build
ing. living quarters on Ecorse
Road. store location. Take auto
"a part payment. Terms $500
down. Low price.
PEN Ev MING
10 ROOM house for income. bath,
nearly new furnace Large LOT
$4,000 Terms Close In H. peet
Bealtor. lls Pearl 81. Phone 1871
FOR QUICK SALE, list your houses
today with Harry c. Peet, Realtor
over 25 years Real Estate experl
ence. ll9 Pearl ST. Phone 1871.
Open Evenings.
NEW HOCSE-Never lived in. own
er leaving for service Low dowi
payment Phone i5I0-W-3
LARGE MODERN HOUSE, garage
spacious grounds, $500 Terms
$1,000 down. H. Poet. Realtor, II!
Pearl St Phone 1871
lots
LOT 70 il5 on limerick ST. fol
sale. city water and sewers. Phone
4l5-J.
Real Estate Wanteo
FOR QUICK SALE. list your housei
today with Harry e. Peet, Realtor
over 25 years Real Estate expert
ence. ll9 Pearl 81. Phone 1871.
Open Evenings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Automotive



House Trsilefs For Gale
lss- NAGABOND HOUSE TRAILER
20 r., Ils.fri. clock. cabinet rad OBJ,
f0.iins chairs. b-o-Iherm heater.
Sleeps -FOUR. l4re-. Very good cola
dfloa 5Gts Whlttakor Road three
miles South ~ Yps!aut.
1888 "a Ut SCHULTZ Trailer Hpuse.
New.y maid lual-uul s..6 tires
80 gal on drum and stand. SO Il
OF a. picket fence. sell cheap Tor
cash Lot 10, Pine "a. Govt Trailer
PARK. Nps.ianti.
20 1T. 1919 ALMA SILVERMoOS
trailer. Clean. good tires. Evenings
or SUNDAY. S345 > Huron River
Dr., Ypsilant. Mich.
- FpoT TANDEM National Trailer.
Gumwood interior. blower heat
perfect tires. doors, like new \
bargain. Terms WIN trade 7bU
Eeorss Rd. Phone 3l7s-J
rs MODEL ALMA House Trailer rs
a. Good condition. Fair tires. $3.50
cash. 1854 panvers. Willow Nll-
lage can after p m.
sEMI-TRAILER 20 n. open top with
canvases tn fine condition. Excel
lent tires. PRICED TO sell. Cali
I0osS.
Ist2 NATIONAL HOUSE TRAILER
VERY GOOD CONDITION.
Campbell, 90 4. Forest Ave.
1898 LOUIS ALT custom bunt trail
er. electrical brakes. 5000 John
sample. lot SO. shady Park TruiI-
er camp, 5e95 W Michigan Ave
il FIT ROYCRAFT HOUSE
TRAILER ll25
ihg Ford Blvd
Automobiles For sat.
1882 MAROON chevrolet Tudor. Up
holstery excellent. now seat covers.
Fair tires. Call after o. m 40
Campbell Ave
Endowment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Quarantine Lifted

NNHT uTTTTWF LTTtEU
The scarlet fever quarantine has
been lifted from the Currier home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Mystery Fires
In s. F. Area
Stir Officials
SAN NRANCISCO. April

SAN kiANClSCO, April D. tUP)
Fire jittery San Franciscans add
ed a $500O00 waterfront warehouse
blaze to Two other big fires in 10
days and got a total of 10 major
fires fire uiar in this c,ty since the first of
While arson squads still searched
for the pyromaniac believed respon-
Sibie for the New Amsterdam holo-
caust which cost the lives of % per-
sons March 81, fire officials said
Wednesdays fire and another
waterfront warehouse blaze Satur-
day were caused by careless workers.
Wednesdays conflagration in an
unfinished warehouse for overseas
supplies was fought by the greatest
concentration of equipment used
here in recent months, including
several fire boats. Over a score OF
persons were injured before the
three-hour blaze was controlled.
Fire Chief Albert j. Sullivan re-
ported the fire was caused by hot
tar being used with cork for insulat-
ing the structure. The department
had eXtinguished a similarly caused
blaze there last week, he said.
Meanwhile, a 16-year-old son of
a company official admitted a match
he accidentally dropped between
two bales of cotton started the five
alarm, $750,000 warehouse blaze Sat-
urday, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

bandit several blocks until he was
captured by police.
The jeweler, Adam j. Wonoras,
81, died instantly from bullet
between the eyes.
Numerous passerSby, attracted by
the scuffling between the two men
in the store, witnessed the shoot
ing from the sidewalk in front of
the establishment near Golden Gate
avenue.
THREATENS CROWD
After his single shot felled the
jeweler, the gunman forced his
way through the crowd outside,
brandishing his pistol, and fled up
Golden Gate avenue with the crowd
remaining at respectful distance
behind him.
An unidentified sailor sought to
stop him. Cavazos fired point blank
and missed.
Answering an alarm, patrol car
officers Frank Vaoni and Charles
j. Radford followed the crowd on
the heels of the fleeing killer. After
an exchange of shots, the police Of
ficers and two military policemen
closed in on Cavazos and beat him
to the ground.
HAD $3.50 IN JEWELRY
He had jewelry worth $3.50 taken
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
bIu st
Kills
Three
Car Leaders
Die in
Naval Depot

HASTINGS, Neb., April
6. CUP)--Three. persons were
known dead and five were
missing and presumed dead after
an explosion at the Hastings naval
ammunition depot near here early
Thursday. ...tt..
The known dead:
Norris Frey; Charles Curtis; Lyoa
Mitchell.
Missing and presumed dead:
Mary McQuaid; Vera Connant
Laverne Tomphins; Lois Adams;
Keith Mathensain. Approximately
35 persons suffered minor injuries
The explosion occurred in a box
car which was being loaded. After
the box car exploded big con-
crete cooling shed, filled with mines
and depth charges, blew up with
a blast heard at Hastings, lOH
miles away. Damage to the sheo
was about $4,000.
Three employees, George Arm
strong, Mable Wise, ano Leona Pas
sieuX, were in the shed at the shed
at the time Of the explosion but
escaped death, Patterson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Truk Bornbarded
From Air in
Endless Attack

PEARL HARBOR, April 6. CUP)-
Liberator bombers of the 7th Amer
lean air force pounded Moen and
Dublon islands in the Truk atoll
Monday and Tuesday, carrying the
aerial offensive against the japanese
base into its seventh straight day,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced Thursday.
Fires lit up the skies as American
bombers wheeled over the targets
and bombs crunciIed down on the
formerly "impregnable' Japanese
base in the fifteenth attack since
the Seventh, Thirteenth and Fifth
air forces began ranging through
the Carolines, Pacific fleet an
nouncement reported.
In Sparate attack, single navy
Liberator search plane bombed and
probably sank a Japanese tanker
near Moen.
Army Liberators battled their way
to their objectives through six Japa-
nese night fighters, destroying one
Japanese plane and probably shoot
ing down another, Admiral Nimitz
announced.
Two Liberators were missing.
The announcement said bombs
were dropped on oil storage tanks
at Dublon and several fires blazed
up between the seaplane base there
and the town of Dublon. Other
smaller fires also were set, pilots
returning from the Moen raid re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Warren DiscIaims
CAMPAIGN Talk

SACRAMENTO, April 6. CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren Thursday dis
claimed any personal connection
with current reports booming him
for national office, but declined to
answer directly question as to
whether he would accept Republic
an nomination if drafted.
Warren, who has said repeatedly
he is not candidate for president
or vice-president, said his position
remains the same. However, when
asked what he would do if drafted
for the Republican nomination he
said he wanted to '1eave that the
way it is"
Il think I have taken a forth
right position and I have taken no
part in the BOOM" he said. mo
one in contact with me has any part
in it."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Council States
Expansion Of
Water Main Job

Ell Centre council tentatively adj
opted an additional pipe lining pro-
gram of S9,l40 covering nearly T.
600 more feet of city water mains
at the meeting "Wednesday night.
City Engineer E. Paul Ford re.
ported that mere than $4,000 feet
of the original pipe lining program
has been completed at a cost OF
Sl6.7l5.29.
The new pipeining program
would include the following with
the first named given pricrities
due to the widening of the Fourth
street state highway:
Refining 6-inch pipe on Fourth
street from Sandalwood Drive north
to Vine street. LOO feet, Sl,540.
For fire protection the 4-inch
line east on State frcm Fourth
430 feet at $537; on Brighton east
from Fourth TOO feet at 1915 and
on Wilson from Adams Avenue
south 430 feet at 75O, a total OF
1850 feet cf 4-inch pipe at Sl,950.
Refining 8-inch pipe on Seventh
street north from the alley south
OF Broadway to Euclid. and on
Euclid from Seventh to Sixth. o.
500 feet at $4,000.
Refining 4-inch pipe en- Sandal
wood from Fourth to Sixth 1920
feet at $l,650.