davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

It's in the bag for Eric Johnston,
president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, to become
associated with the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors associa-
ton in the fall Will HAYS. however,
Will not resign. The boys will share
the Czar title. F. Their friends
won't be surprised if Lit Jackie
COogan and singer Helen Forrest
decide to tell it to preacher.
They're calling a certain Holly
wood starlct Hardly Ever Amber"
. . June was the biggest month Of
the war for GI Hollywood star en-
tertainment. Thirty two players
went overseas and 26 others played
a total Of 259 days in hospitals at
home.
Bill Atkinson tho New York bank
er recently released from the army,
Is helping Sylvia Sidney forget her
estranged husband Luther Adler .
Larry Brooks. star of Broadways
Song of Norway" and Mary Null
len. the M-G-M starlet. have dis
covered each other ! Billy Rose
may not choose to confirm it, but
RKO is busy dickering with him
for purchase Of the Zicgfcld theater
:. Sgt Edmund OBrien. ex-hubby
Of Nancy Kelly is due for a medical
discharge from the army soon.
STILL CTS FAVORITE
Joe F. Browns S, popularity in the
South Pacific reached new high
during his last tour when he pitched
a baseball game .inathe Philippines
and famed Lt-Gen. Robert L. Eich-
olberger of the Eighth army The
GIs were hvSterical.
Louis Hayward. has a refreshing
slant on things He says: I'm over
paid. undcrworked" and 1 love my
agent"
Nice 10 sec Eric Linden, long alb
sent front the screen, back in town
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

as the star of Trio at the BclasCo
theater It GOULD have helped
dept: After completing work in
The Lost Weekend" concert singer
Theodore Lynch went into the
WATER bottling business, bringing
10000 gallons monthly to the Los
Angeles area from Hereford, Tex.
Alan Dinehart Jr.. son of tho
late actor, was among the GIs who
recently checked into Berlin e.. It's
a 712 pound son for Publicist Carl
Post Scenarist Charles Roberts
has written Screenplay, How to
Be Wolf" with Kay Kyser, Jack
Benny and Harold Lloyd bidding
for the screen rights.
Writes Ed Gardner from Casa
blanca. I've been here two days
and l haven't seen Humphrey BO-
gart yet" Bill Gargan received
q letter from CT in China saying
haircuts are $50 there-and no TAX
ers. Everybody looks like Samson. "
Nominated for the hottest rec
ording of the season: The Pied Pip
erS version Of "On the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe"
A group of HollywooditeS was dis
cussing a mystery yarn when one
said: Any detective writer would
know how to handle the case Just
invite all the suspects to a dinner
party and get the murderer" You
might get the murderer" spoke up
Dennis OKeefe. but where would
you get the food?" Virginia
Weidler didn't like the script and
bowed out Of a Broadway show
She's on her way back to Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book 1

RED STAMPS, Book 1
Good through July 81 - K2, L2,
M2. NJ, 70.
Coed through August 81 - o., RI.
So, To. W.
Good through September 80 - w,
W., X2. w. 70.
Good through October 31-A1, B1,
C1, D1. Ell.
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 - To. u2,
w, W., X2.
Good through August 81 - W. 70,
Al, Bl, CT.
Good through September 30 - Dl.
Ell. Fl. Gil. HI.
Good through October 31-J1, XII,
Ii, MI, Nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp &c GOOD for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, 2 and 3 good indett-
nitcly.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp f6A good through Septem-
bcr 81
Stamps B7, CT, BS, CO good until
Cancelled
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Pvt. Paul n. Womack Marries
Illinois Cir in Home Rites

An informal ceremony at the Roy
Womack home Tuesday night united
n marriage Miss Rosemary Bur-
2rabe Of Paxton. Illinois, and Mr..
Womack'S brother Pvt. Paul H Wo-
mack of the army
Preceding the ceremony Miss Hell
an Womack played AT Dawning"
following later with the wedding
marches. She also accompanied Miss
Jackie Womack, who sang Il Love
You Truly"
The couple took their vows in
the archway Of the house which
lad been decorated with baskets
II gladioli and greenery. Rev. R. c.
Rogers Of the Church Of the Nazar-
ne performed the ceremony.
The bride chose a light wool suit
of Off-White with an ashes of roses
blouse, black accessories and a pink
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Imperial alley Press

tNtabmShCd April n, l9W.
Published evenings cNccTt Saturday
and Sunday. IN combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. BY the Imperial
Valley Publishing Con pany. 623 State
St. Fl CPntro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
Paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates GncludinG Sunday Post rrCSsl ::
Single copy. 80; carrier pad-in -ad !
vance: month. 81 90: 3 months,
S2.75: months. 81. .; ! year. SO 90
BY mail; l month 81 %: 2 months.
81. 80: months. 81 so: wear. So 90
Outside of California, 81. 90 per month
flat.
Entered At Fl Ccntro Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

Pearls Before Swine" Wy M4rg-
cry Allingham; The -rown" by
Elizabeth Bcrgstrand POlllsOn
'Scarecrow" by Eaton K. Gold
waite: Turn Home" by Eleanor
Mayo; The Scarlet Lily" by Ed
ward Murphy: Love and Learn
by Emily Noble; Lark" By Helen
Simmons; Dragon Harvest" by up
ton Sinclair; Silence in Court" by
Patricia Wentworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Methodist Youth
Arrange Party

A plunge party has been planned
by the Methodist Youth Fellowship
for $50 pm. Friday at Kenyon S
plunge, according to JoannC West
moreland, publicity chairman.
All those attending have been
asked to bring sack lunches.
An ice cream social for the Acn-
eft Of the Institute in September
will be held at 6:45 pm. Sunday
followed by the regular evening scr
vices, of which the young people
will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
NON FICTION

"A Surgeons Fight to Rebuild
Men" by Dr. Fred Albcc: 40 Prize
Winning Plays" by Maxwell Andcr-
son and others; "A Primer Of Elcc-
tronics" by Don c. Cavcrly; The
SuperfOrtrcss is Born" by Thomas
Collision; Brave Ships of World
War II by Joseph Leeming: Con
nie Mack, Grand Old Man of Base
ball by Frederick Lieb; The Sci
ence Of Man III the World Crisis"
by Ralph Linton; The Truth About
Childbirth" by Anthony Ludovici:
The Midnight Cry by Francis Nj
chol: George Bancroft Brahmin
Rebel by Russell B Nve: Black
Widow Americas Most Poisonous
Spider by Raymond Thorp.
More than a million soldiers have
received their army training in
Texas since Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
DEAD CHICKENS THROWN
INTO ROAD, COMpAINT SAYS

Ell Centre police received CONF
plaint Tuesday night from a resi-
dent on North Third street at the
edge of the city that someone has
been throwing dead chickens in the
road. Officers are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

John Locke Green, above,
county treasurer in AIexan-
dria, Va. Republican, has
asked the Virginia. Supreme
Court Of Appeals to declare the
Senate seat Of 87-year-old
Carter Glass Of Virginia vacant
by ordering election to fill the
position. Green alleges Glass
has not answered Senate roll
cal! in more than three years
and is permanently incspaci-
tated' by illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
FACES CHECK CHARGE

On charge of issuing fictitious
check Mike Chavez, 25, Brawley me-
chanic was arraigned in j. B. Mil
ler's justice court in Brawley Tues
day and his preliminary hearing
scheduled for 2 pm, August l. Bail
was set at $1,000 Justo Sanchez
signed the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

State Guard, 1880, Stadium.
20-30 Club, 1880, California Hotel.
Servicemen'S dance, $3.50, Veterans
Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
ARIZONA AUTO STOLEN

At the request of the Yuma
sheriff's office, Imperial Valley Of
ficers are searching for 1912 green
Plymouth coupe was an Arizona
license registered to Ray Thompson
and stolen from Parker, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
THURSDAY

Rotary, IL, Barbara Worth Hotel.
CAP & CAPC, 1880, high school.
Electricians, 1880, Labor Temple.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
Building Trades, s, Labor Temple.
B. p. o. F., S, ElkS Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

NEW YORK-FOr fail and VIM
ter new lounging ensembles will
bloom with out-of season, hand
painted roses. and will be lit up
ike a jewelers. window by scquins.
Collections bristle with fabric in
-crcSt brocade. satin damaSk. vel
vet. hand-painted crepes, and woV-
en- plaid taffctas Combined for all
Of the excitement a woman could
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

The Encyclopaedia Britannica pre-
diets less meat consumption as the
total world population increases. IF
one can imagine a population of five
billion on the globe, one must pic
turc their dict as largely vegeta-
rian.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

KELLY. Richard NJ. 80. died Sun
day in Heber. He is survived by
one son Funeral services were
scheduled by the Wiley
Mortuary for graveside rites at
pm Wednesday at Evergreen
cemetery. Lemons Wiley mortuary
is IN charge.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
HOLDUP FRUSTRATED
Victim SIugs Gunmon

VAN DYKE-Although armed
with q pistol q would-be bandit
on Friday night fled, without
loot, when the manager Of .
super-market struck him In the
face with his fist.
Frank Brubaker, manager Of
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
company store on Van Dyke
avenue, south of Nine Mile road,
told Chief Deputy Sheriff Coro-
elius Gudneau that the holdup
attempt occurred In the parking
lot behind the store after he had
closed up for the night.
II was just walking toward
nv car" Brubaker reported,
"when . man stepped from an
other parked machine and thrust
: pistol into my stomach. This
l. Z holdup.' he said and. without
thinking. I let 60 . haymaker.
ut must have been just Q
case Of automatic reflexes." the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Young Mother.
paramour Held
in $3.50 Theft

VAN DYKE - A 22-year-old
mother of two children, the Al
year-old man with whom she
has been living and a second
male acquaintance, aged 27,
were held in the Macomb
county Jail today awaiting ap-
pearance in circuit court on
charges of robbery unarmed.
The trio, Mrs. Mildred John
son, Of 1928 E. Jarvis street,
Hazel Park, Ebert Peek, IL,
same address, and Woodrow
Wilson Mathis, ~, are accused
of robbing a drinking Com
panioh. Robert A. Simmons, Of
$3.50 following a round Of bars
and taverns Saturday night.
Each waived examination when
arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette on
Monday and were Jailed in lieu
of bonds set at $4,000 pending
circuit court appearance.
According to Chief Deputy
Sheriff Cornelius Gudenau the
prisoners met Simmons in the
parking lot near an Eight Mile
road bar in Oakland county, had
several drinks with him there
See ROBBERY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
JAW Predicts Long CM Strike; Open Drive For Fund
HOW NAzIS TESTED GAS ON CAPTIVE,
Java Rebels Threaten To Use Poison Against Dutc
Sheriff Charges Prosecutor
Let's Grudge Hamper Efficiency

Long smoldering traces of.
friction between Macomb coun-
tvs two top law-enforcement
agencies flared into the open on
Monday when Sheriff Harley
Ensign appeared before the
Board of Supervisors and charg-
ed Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
with flatly refusing to cooperate
with his undersheriff in the de-
velopment of criminal cases.
Sheriff Ensign, expressing
himself as "disgusted," declared
that Held has permitted per-
sonal grudge to interfere with
the orderly cooperation which,
he said, not only his department
but the public at ] rye has right
to expect from the closely re-
lated official offices.
Ensign said that the cases he
referred to were ones prepared
by Undersheriff Thomas H. Kai-
tcnbach, toward whom. he as
serted, Held has developed an
intense personal dislike.
The sheriff said that, In his
opinion, Kaltenbach Is lone Of
the most wholly reliable and
capable peace officers this
county has ever known"
Ne<said that he~h6d,s himself,
appealed to Held to overlook
his personal feelings toward
Kaltenbach in the interests Of
efficiency and good law-enforce-
ment but that the prosecutor had
ignored his requests and, instead,
had ordered his staff of assistant
to refuse to act on
presented by the under
sheriff.
Members of the board ex.
See SHERIFF-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Launch Annual
Salvation Army
Finance Drive

The annual county appeal of
the Salvation Army directed
towards all communities except
Mount Clemens is being
launched this week under the
county craftsmanship of Clarence
F. Barck, of Mount Clemens.
A goal of $4,000 is being
aimed at by chairmen and work
ers in all communities.
Mount Clemens does not par
ticipate in the county drive,
since the city makes its contri-
button through the Community
Chest.
The funds are needed to con-
tinue the normal work of the
Salvation Army's social agen-
cies. hospitals, camps, in addi-
ton to launching a major pro-
ject for rehabilitation Of return
ing servicemen and women.
Mrs. Harry Coff, Of Rich
mond, is field representative of
the Eastern Michigan Division I
the Salvation Army, and has
been active in planning details
of the drive. Chairman Barck is
being assisted by Miss Mabel
Winkel, of the Macomb Coun-
ty Savings Bank, Richmond, as
treasurer.
Community chairmen so far
appointed are: Mrs. Rex Ding
man, Washington; Mrs. Harry
g. ruyNync n---
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
PITTSBURGH, Dec. II -
eUy&Tk6-OIU-s Unii6d ysS6I'
Workers Wage Policy commit
tee today adopted . resolution
calling for . steel strike Janu-
ary IL at 1901 =. m.

the discretion of the Locals the
amount to be contributed by
each member.
In addition, the Local may
contribute part of its own money
to the special fund.
With every contribution, a
special button bearing the fol-
lowing inscription will be issu-
ed:
I'VE fight today for a better
tomorrow. l gave to win higher
wages. No price increase. UAW.
CIO."
PLAN BENEFITS
The money will be used to re-
lieve the needs of pickets and
thier families or of those work
ers who are jobless because theil
plants closed as result OF the
strike.
1T is apparent from the take
1t or leave it attitude taken by
General Motors that the strike
will be Of lengthy DURATION" the
Union letter said. "We must take
adequate measures to see that
those in the front lines have
the necessities of life."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Cob Drivers
BoundOverin
case.

= Efforts by defense counsel to
Quash murder charges against
two taxi cab drivers failed today
when Justice of the Peace Frank
E. Jeannette bound the two de-
PENDANTS over to circuit court for
trial.
The two defendants, James
Presson, Is ,and Matthew E.
Gregory, 25. are being held in
the county Jail without bond
charged with the second degree
murder of Walter G. Wellhaus-
en-, a Purple Heart veteran, on
Sept. ID.
The action by Justice jean
nette automatically denied mo-
tions for dismissal filed by De.
tense Attorneys Ivan A. John
ston and George w. John. JUS
tice Jeannett had taken the mo-
tions under advisement when
tiled last week.
After Justice Jeanette order
ed the two men bound over. de-
tense counsel asked the court to
determine the point on which
the two defendants are to be
tried. They requested q descrip-
ton of the crime with which the
two men are charged and on
what facts the prosecution is
pressing the charges. Assistant
Prosecutor Frank G.. Giambrone
is handling the case in the alb
sense Of Prosecutor Wilbur T.
Held.
Justice Jeannett, however did
not amplify his original order.
This is the second time thai
the two defendants have been
bound over to the high court.
The first time was in October
following a lengthy examination
before Justice Jeannette.
The case was remanded to
lower court, however, by Judge
James E. Spier because defense
attorneys contended that they
did not have an opportunity to
cross-examine witnesses at the
original examination.
Since then the two attorneys
have been given an opportunity
See KILLING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Premier Says
Natives Will.
Resist Landing
Poison, Arms 10
be Used He Warns
Dutch, British


BATAVIA, Java, Dec. IL -
Up Indonesian leaders threat
ened today to use both poison
and arms to resist military res
toration Of Dutch sovereignty in
strife-torn Java.
Premier Sutan Sjahrir of the
unrecognized Indonesian Repub-
lie said Indonesian forces would
fight If the British attempted to
land more troops to back up the
rule of the Netherlands.
From a radio station near
Soerabaja, the native leader
Soetomo spoke of a campaign of
poisoning against the Dutch.
saying:
POSES POISON THREAT
The Dutch are boasting MAI
they soon will bring in Npu-
sands Of xoldierA WAAt Nine
are determined to annikil1ie
them, even if we have to poison
them to death.
eve have 100000 behind
us. It is an easy task for us to
get rid of 100000 or 100000
enemies by poison"
simultaneously, the Neither
lands East Indies government
announced that acting Governor
General H. j. Van Nook had
left by plane Thursday for The
Hague. N. S. Blom, director of
the Department of Justice, will
act in his stead during his abb
sence.
The Dutch news agency Aneta
said that British 1t. Gen. Sir
Miles c. Dempsey. commander
of ground forces under the
Southeast Asia command, arriv-
ed here today.
SEEKS RECOGNITION
Premier Sjahrir again asked
world recognition of his regime.
Sjahrir's statement was made
without waiting for a formal
declaration which he had asked
1t. Gen. Sir Philip Christison,
Allied commander in the East
Indies, to make on published
See JAVA-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Love Still
SurmountS
All Obstacles

Mrs. Eleanor Oebser and John
MCGUIRE, both aged 40, still plar
to walk down the aisle together
even though:
1,-Shc tried TO walk
home" following q lovers
quarrel in q Chesterfield
township tavern, on Oct. 81.
2,-He ran her down with
his automobile while following
her down Conger Bay drive
in an effort to persuade her to
get into his car and make
up"
3,-She was 50 seriously in
jured that she has been con-
fined to St. Joseph hospital
ever since.
4,-He was fined 500 Mon
day In justice court as an af-
termath of the incident.
OLD REFRAlN
This reaffirmation o. the fact
that love surmountS all obSta-
cles was pointed out today by
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Fleteren.
Mcclure, he said admitted that
his car struck Mrs. Oebsler late
on the evening of Oct. FL about
mile and one-half from the
tavern where they had quarrel
ed. He said that Mcclure insist
ed that his car grazed Mrs Oebs-
Ter quite accidentally and that
he had driven her to st. Joseph's s
hospital in Mount Clemens for
treatment.
Where Mcclure erred, how
ever, the prosecutor said, was in
See LOVE-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

store manager said, himself
somewhat astounded by his re-
action.
''In any event I ran back
alongside the building where !
gained cover just as ! heard the
gunman shout Stop, or I'll
shoot
The store manager and . To-
year-old boy who happened 10
be passing the store said that
the gunman then jumped into
his car, where an accomplice was
waiting, and fled south on Van
Dyke avenue.
Brubaker described the bandit
a being about 80 years Of age,
five feet, eight inches In height
and wearing q liSht-colored coat,
with q hat tipped at q jaunty
angle.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Throngs Attend
Air Force Show

Several h o u a n d civilians
flocked to Selfirdge Field Sun
day to see the aerial field show
put on for the benefit of the
public and to help stimulate in.
terest in the Air Corps re-enlist-
ment and recruiting drive.
This was the first "open
house" show put on by the local
air base since the start of the
war.
All facilities of the base were
thrown open to the public be-
tween the hours of 10 q. m. and
4 p. m. and the many air-minded
spectators made inspections of
the hangers and various field in
stallations.
Highlighting the days pro-
gram was q thrilling exhibition
of dive-bombing put on by fight
er pilots at the field. The zoom
See SELFRIDGE-Page 8
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
City Lags Far
Behind in
E-bond Sales

Mount Clemens + Bond quo
Ia in the Victory loan drive was
not attained, city chairman Mar
tin G. Schwark revealed today.
It's at present $66,888 under the
quota, with $187,362.25 invested
in E series bonds in Mount
Clemens during the recent-drive.
In the sales of other individ-
ual-type bonds, the investment
amounted to $156,356, or $9,956
over the quota.
Corporation bond investments
reached $207,034 and this
amount is $296,922 below the
drives set quota.
Until Federal Reserve Bank
records are closed on the Vic
tory loan drive before Dec. 81,
all bonds purchased will be
credited to the drive in this
community. Schwartz pointed
HI urged that bond invest
ments continue, suggesting them
rs appropriate Christmas gifts.
He eseppealed to store clerks to
continue ceiling bonds along
with the merchandise they ham
die.
Chairman a~hvv.rs xl..Ss
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Post Office Open
Saturday p. M.
on Dec 1922

Stamp and package windows
at the Mount Clemens post Of
flee will remain open afternoons
on Saturday, Dec. Is, and again
on Saturday, Dec. %, Wayne
Adair, assistant postmaster, said
today.
The window which normally
closes ut noon on Saturdays will,
on the two days specified. close
for the noon hour but will re.
open at ! p. m. and remain open
until 0 p. m. as m aid to per-
sons mailing Christmas gifts, the
post office spokesman said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11


"You can tell me all about It,"
Mrs. Patton said to Maj. Gen.
julius Kenner, army theater
surgeon, "but have seen Georg-
lie in these scrapes before and he
always comes out all right"
Mrs. Patton arrived here fol-
lowing a flight from the United
States in an army plane, and
went Immediately to the 130th
Station hospital.
Patton, paralyzed from q frac-
ture of the neck, improve e d
slightly during the night, 1t was
officially announced. He has
had as blood TRANSMISSION.
The colorful commander of the
u. s. 18th Army had good
night and his general condition
has maintained at a satisfac-
tory level" an official bulletin
said.
Mrs. Patton was accompanied
by Col. r. Glenn Squirting, neu-
rosurgery specialist, an officer
of the Army's Operations Divi-
sion. An American transport
plane carrying the trio took off
for Heidelberg from Marseille
at 1922 a. m. GMT (5:22 a. m.
Eastern standard time). The C-54
plane, which had flown them
from the. United States, was
scheduled to land at Paris, but
diverted to Marseille because
Of fog and rain at the French
capital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Union Asks
Members 10
Contribute ST
international
Strike Fund
Appealed For

DETROIT. Dec. IL - R -
The International United Auto
mobile Workers Union (ClO)-
declaring lit is apparent that
the General Motors strike will
be "of lengthy duration" -
contribute at least 81 each to
asked its members today to
special international strike fund.
Dec. is has been set as the II
gave to win day" on which the
drive for funds will begin. 1t
will cease with the ending Of the
General Motors strike, now in
its 21st day.
UP TO LOCALS
In q letter to all Locals sign
ed by George F. Adde's, UAW.
CIO secretary treasurer, and
members of the Strike Strategy
Committee, Union leaders left to
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

Whether q proposed express
highway bridge across the Clin-
ton River near the former sugar
northeast of Mount
Clemens would contain .abut-
ments which would add to the
hazard of flood waters was the
question posed to the Board of
Supervisors Monday by Drain
Commissioner william c. Har-
per.
Harper's question as to the
bridges makeup and the effect
Il would have on the swollen
Clinton River Unexpectedly re-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

opened q subject which super
visors had marked CLOSED" at
their last meeting. after receiv-
ing the county Road Commits
sion's approval of State High
way Department bridge plans.
The board itself had also ap-
proved the giant bridge, to be
paid for out of state and fed
eral funds rs Q link In the new
Harper express highway. At the
time its approval was given the
board listened to . plea by Ber-
nard A. Kalahar, Center Line
supervisor. urging that the Road