davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
McKenzies Plan Party

A PRIEST. PATRICK'S DAY
celebration has been planned by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Curtis Mcken-
zie. who, on Saturday night &.
viii give a bridge and supper
party AT their house in
Muirland avenue.
The shamrock motif will pre-
dominate in the decorations Of
the supper table while the
favors for the ladies will be
green carnations and those
for the men, clay pipes -.
The McKenzies have invited
Capt. and Mrs. George Dada
ks Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mcintosh Mr.. and Mrs.
P LaJoie Mr.. and Mrs.
LOUIS p. Malone Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schreiner and the
II Gar Rices -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
MARCH ei TO APRIL 20

MARCH sI TO APRIL 20
Benefc aspects. Make
your appreciation known to those
who have helped you, and give a
little TO those who are less for
tunate.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Tourus-You'll find generous
help, if you do your share. Keep
pushing and use your versatile
[ a ents enthusiastically.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 9f
Gcnini-Planetary vibrations
excellent. With prayer. sincerity
and unity your moral strength,
plus Gemini's tenacity, and there
can be only solid success.
JUNE p TO JULY 20
Cduccr - No fussing about.
little matters or baking against
that which isn't just to your lik-
ing
JULY - TO AUG. -
Lco-Attend to business, don't
stall on Job. Be willing to take
suggestions and you'll eeme-
through with colors flying.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 25
Virgo - Trend now definitely
upward. With alertness, system
you can float along on crest Of
this successful wave. Keep in
good humor and m m b +,
there's JOY in living rightly.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libra Caution in extensive
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Town Hall
Guest F Eeted

FOLLOWING HIS appear
ance Yesterday az Fisher Town
Hall. Capt. Darrell Brady was
the honor guest al a luncheon
an HuylcfS IlIAiglon. AWVS
women. who have been uShering
at the Wednesday morning lee
lures during the season, were
seated at the speakers table
with the captain.
1t. James b. Carroll educa-
tional and information director
AT the RomuluS Army Air Base,
introduced the guest of honor,
who told some of his prcWar
experiences in NaZi Germany
where ne accompanied a troup
OF American Boy Scouts.
Present at The luncheon were
Mrs. James CouzenS. Mrs Far
banks Robson. Mrs John {.
Shields. Mrs. Harry CulbeTtson.
Mrs. Herbert A. Fisher Mrs.
Fred W. Wagnor Mrs. James
Walsh, Mrs, George A. Bee r.
who is a lieutenant Il. :. with
the WAVES. and her mothCr-In-
law, Mrs. George A. Bee.
Others were Miss Eleanor
Manning Mrs, Russell Barnes
Mrs. Arthur B. Tillon Mrs.
Wendell Wilcox. Mrs. Frank
l<ohi. Mrs. Edward Fisher. Mrs.
Jukan Wollncr and Mrs. Cyril
Strtr-r.
The final Town Hall lecture
will take place ncXt Wednesday
when Dew Dla ana hcr Bali
Java Dancers viii be featured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Loom Fascinating

MRS. CARL HUYETTE. who
mas rrr- looms set tip tn her
apartment In the ParkStone
finds weaving a fascinating
hobby -. much more interest,"
ing she will tell YOU /.
than bridge ef an afternoon -.
Her daughters. Mrs. John c.
Cnwon Of Washington, d. c,
Mrs, {. AShmead BfuduIph of
Summit, y. j. and Mrs John
L Hatch OF MonEClair. y. j.,
and numerous friends are glad
she has taken il up as Mrs.
Huyette has presented them
with exquisite luncheon sets she
has made .,.
Mrs. Huyetts took a course in
weaving at the CTanbrook Art
Academy,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Pi Beta Phi Gives
Party March 2I

THE JUNIOR ALUMNAE OF
Pi Beta Phi Sorority on March
Il will give Get Acquainted"
bridge party in the home of Miss
Jeanne Hurd in Oakman drive.
Miss Betty Reichel of Marl-
borough avenue is chairman of
the party.
Invitations have been ex
tended to new Detroiters, recent
college graduates and members
not affiliated with any alumnae
group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

b business, manufacturing, de-
fense work. property transac-
tions! Easy to err through over
anxiety, hasty decisions, extrava-
gance. Promote daily work.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. % ~
.Scorpio-Same precautions for
Libra in money matters and any
extensive operations. I hink
carefully before you act, seek
competent advice if in doubt.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2e
Saqittarius-Useful activities
first! Home and artistic affairs,
church. study, healthy entertain
ment, finishing incompleted mat
ters honored.
DEC. p TO JAN. Fl
CONGRATULATIONS agree
ments, cooperation for further
ing defense work, useful prof.
ects. legislation to better
humans status most sponsored.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
A0HdFIHs-Y0ur concentrated
effort. and skilled handling of
duties now will aid greatly final
success of your undertakings.
FEB. II TO MARCH eO
Pisccs-So-so day. You'll have
to be Judge of what needs first
attention, greatest effort.
Achievement possible in your
line and by cooperating with
associates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Mrs. Engman Elected
AWVS Chairman

MRS. HARRY ENCMAN is
The newly elected chairman Of
the Indian Village Unit Of the
AWVS.
Mrs. Edward Hoffman is 70
be her assistant for the year,
and Mrs. John r. kluck, treas
urer. Mrs Henry A. Morris viii
assume the Secretarial duties,
and Mrs Gslen B. Onmart pub
licity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Thrifty

BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

HERE WE are again today
trying TO solve problems Of
home landScaping. TodayS spe-
-cial iS-the rented house What
10 do to make the grounds look
better without spending much
hard earned cash?
First If there are trees that
have been neglected. the dead
branches should be removed and
any necessary shaping might be
done right now. Costs nothing
but bit Of labor The same
process might be followed with
any shrubs on the place. My.
What difference!
Second - What a. out the
wn? Plant rye grass or
timothy or an inexpensive seed
miXture--Only plant. II early so
il VIII start 10 grow in cool
weather and give a lawn this
year. That's what YOU want,
isn't IL? Not much money in
thiS-and lots Of looks.
Edge the Walks
Third-Docs the place look
generally sloppy? Buy or bor-
row an edging knife or A spade
and edge along Sh sides of the
sidewalk. both sides Of the path.
Does a lot Of good IN a very
short time | don't suppose l
have to say that stray papers.
branches, etc, should be kept
picked up.
Fourth-InveSt your money
about 81 of it-in seeds Of
ANIMALS. Let yourself 60 here.
Buy zinniaS and marigoldS and
sweet alySSum and so on-re-
membcrlng 10 get a variety Of
tall growing. medium height
and low edging annualS. II is
possible 10 make a house plant
ing of Just these. Or try
dooryard garden if the backyard
is in poor shape. Or plant both
Of these and use the backyard
for growing vegetables.
Pick From Catalogue
If you've never depended on
annualS for the appearance Of
your house and grounds then
you've no idea how satisfactory
they can be. Better write for
a catalog ana spend an evening
looking al the pictures and
reading the descriptions
For that house planting you
might try caster beans instead
of tall shrubs or cvergrecnS.
They will make YOU feel As if
YOU lived in the tropics MeNi-
can FIRE bush makes a nice small
shrub form. Cloome IN a row
viii make a good hedge. And
so on-indefinitely.
TOMORROW-Back Yards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Junior OAR Group
Invited TO Luncheon

JUNIOR COMMITTEE Of tho
Fort Ponchartraln Chapter.
OAR. viii he entertained at
bridge luncheon Friday al the
residence Of Mrs. Richard Bar
zIer. Assisting the hostess VIII
he Mrs Elmer O. Sundt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Musicale Benefits Set

a SERIES OF parties Will be
given 10 benefit the Birmingham
Musicale ...
Mrs. Lewis SappinCton, yes
tcrdsy had SIX tables Of bridge
az her house IN Arlington road.
And the same day Mrs.
Thomas r. Lowe Of Northland.
entertained at a musicale and
Tea
Mrs. W ?. SChsircr and Mrs.
Reginald Davies on March IS
viii he CO-hoStcs SOS ~ a dessert
bridge ~ Mrs. Schalrer. s
house in Madison road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Women Voters
To Hold Meeting

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT-
ERS will hold a special meet-
ing at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
Hammond Building 10 discuss
the proposals laid down at the
Dunfbarton Oaks conference
the Yalta conference and the
Forthcoming San Francisco con-
ference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Phi Beta Kappa
STAGES Dinner

DETROIT CHAPTER Of Phi
Beta Kappa, national academic
honor society, held its annual
dinner last evening in the
Champagne Room Of the Pc
nohscnl Club.
Or. Maxwell Reed was tho
aftor-dInner speaker, and mu-
SicaI cntertainment-AaS fur
nlshcd by Dolores Boris and
Mary Leone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Mucous Give Up House

MRS. BENJAMIN MICOU
and Katcy are giving up their
house IN West Brown street,
Birmingham, and leaving on
Saturday 20 Join Comdr. Micou
who IS stationed IN Washington,
y. c..
The Mucous have taken a
house in Falls Church, Va. .
David Micou is at school IN
Fort LaudCTdalC Fla. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Mrs. Wareham Leaving

MRS. FRANK L. WAREHAM
Of Bedford road. Crosse Pointc.
today is leaving for New York
10 join Capt, Wareham.
CSMAC who has been assigned
to Columbia University -.
Capt. and Mrs. Wareham viii
be guests at the Commodore
Hotel for several days 80.
Mrs. Warcham, on March Is.
VIII return 10 their young son,
Frank Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPER0N

MOLLY MOORE. whose en-
caCcment 10 George Webster
son Of Judge and Mrs, Ar
Jhur Webster ... recently was
announced by her parents g.
the Kenneth l. MoorcS Of
ProvenCai road. Crosse Rainte
Farms has set April Il as
her wedding date -.
The wedding viii take place
an 80 O'Clock in Christ Church
Chapel, Crosse Ponte ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
G Catholic Women
To Hea ar Reports

MRS. JAMES p. CUMMlN-
SkEY Will preside IN the League
or CdTD0iiC W0mcn'S regular
meeting tomorrow at ? p. m.
Reports will be given by the
chajrmcn of the various COM
mitIccS and a nominating COM
mitrcc VIII be appointed.
Tea VIII be served during the
social hour. ar which members
of the board will pour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Make Surgical Dressings

THIRTY MEMBERS of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Art
Center Hospital met TUESDAY
evening at the Wardell Sheraton
To make surgical dressings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Close Fasteners

ZIP THE Upper before wash
ing garments with slide faSten-
CTs-Il NOu SfIl have any.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
By Francis Drake

Look the Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For FTiday. March O. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

Dice bacon and cook until
crisp. Drain. Cook onions i'm
bacon fat until slightly
Drowned. Add meat, potatoo.,
carrots. lima beans and salt.
Cover with boiling water Cook
until vegetables are tender. Add
white sauce, heat and serve.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
TODAY'S
Point Saver

WHEN SOUP is served once
a week, II will help balance the
budget and also step up the
family's quota OF nutrition.
There's nourishment in the col
orful vegetables, and appetite
appeal as well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Lima Bean Chowder

, slices bacon or salt pork
? small onions. minced
4 potatoes, pared and cut
3 carrots, diced
, cups cooked lima beans
| teaspoon salt
2 cups medium white sauce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Plan Relaxation
Of Auto Curbs

WASHINGTON, July IL =
R- The War production board
expects removal of restrictions
on automobile sales by January.
WPB officials told industry
executives at q closed working
meeting" Wednesday that pro-
duction quotas for passenger
cars probably would be increas-
ed this year.
They added that within 4
few weeks" a decision would be
made whether to give the auto
manufacturers permission TO
start . multi-million dollar fac
tory expansion program.
The Automobile Industry Ad-
visory Committee, made up of
presidents and executives of the
10 companies now re-entering
production, requested that they
be authorized Immediately 70
expand and build new plants
See RELAX CURBS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Airport Claims
Top $4,000
Attorneys Alone
Claim $4,000

Attorneys and property own
ers involved in the recently
abandoned Detroit airport con-
demnation suit, today lined up
before Judge Paul r. Cash in
Macomb County Circuit Court
and presented for court approx
al their bill asking 1920, 900 in
damages from the City Of De-
troit for expense, loss of busi-
ness and inconvenience result
ing from the suit.
The actual bill closely ap-
preached the 1922, 900 estimate
made six weeks ago by Assign
ment Clerk Elmore E. Lester at
the time Detroit announced
abandonment of the condemna-
ton suit.
Hearings were started by
Judge Cash Immediately after
the claims were received by the
court. and taking Of testimony
to substantiate the claims may
continue for several days.
Attorneys claimed $3.50, 900 in
fees and property owners slight.
ly in excess of 500, 900. The le-
gal bills were for time q spent
in preparation Of cases. time
spent in court and various 9TH
er expenses in connection with
the lengthy case.
Property owners claims were
See AIRPORT-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Not Candidate
for Reelection
HeAnnountes
Vernon Brown
Seen as Heir
to COP Mantle
By JACK I. GREEN


LANSING, July IL - R -
The Republican political picture
jelled suddenly today as Cover
nor Kelly announced he would
retire to private lif at the end
of his present term and 1t.
Gov. Vernon J. Brown reiter-
ated his intention to become q
candidate for governor.
Kelly told newsmen he would
not seek reelection and would
hot be a candidate for the U. S.
Senate.
Brown, who told the Associ-
ated Press this morning after he
was elected to his present post
that he would seek the guber-
Material chair at the next cleo
ton, announced certainly I am
a candidate for governor. said
20 before and I have always in
tended to be-" :.
Brown made his statement
after leaving Kelly's office fol-
lowing Kelly's announcement to
the newspapers.
CITES ACHIEVEMENTS
Kelly outlined as the achieve
ments of his administration Of
which he was especially proud
those of youth guidance, veter-
ans care, adult education, i'm
provement of mental hygiene, q
revitalized tourist industry, the
conservation of natural resources
and the development Of recre-
ational facilities especially in
southeastern Michigan, state av-
iation program and postwar
planning.
II think this Is the right time
to stop a lot of this speculation"
Kelly said. 'The program Is
we'll anchored and my fine
group of state officials will car
ry this forward"
Kelly said he would Of course
See KELLY-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Warren Boom
in Building
Is Assured

VAN DYKE+Supervisor Earl
Tallman, Of Warren Township
revealed Wednesday that the
township board has approved
building permits for $2,126,000
worth of industrial expansion
which is now under way, and
anticipates passage of probably
an additional million dollars
worth In the near future.
Largest expansion program
Apr we'd was q 81, 100000
building for the Mound road
Dodge Truck plant; Q project
which has already started and
which, Tallman says, is only
the forerunner of others contem.
plated by this major industry.
The Carboloy firm, on Eight
Mile road, has been given q
building permit for q $4,000
project, on which work has pro-
crossed, and the Bundy Tubing,
Nine Mile road, Is nearing COM
See BOOM-Rage 1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

A report that 210 planes from
British aircraft carriers struck
Sabang off the northern end 81
distant Sumatra yesterday.
Speculation that the British
intend to land on Nicobar L.
land, $50 miles north Of Suma-
ira. west Of the Malay Peninsu-
II.
The Sumatra area reports are
linked with earlier Japanese de-
cision to evacuate unnecessary
civilians from the great Singa-
pore Naval base at the tip OF
the Malay Peninsula, where the
Nipponese expect an invasion in
the next few months.
Later Domei News Agency
belaterly reported that early
last month enemy secret
agents" landed on Tanahmasa
Island off the Southern coast Of
Sumatra and were "eliminated'
by q Japanese force. A second
enemy base" on Tanahmasa
was also spotted and was "wip-
ed out" Domei claimed, and m
Allied destroyer routed by pup
pet natives in q search boat
The broadcasters continued
the theme that the US. Third
Fleet had withdrawn from Jap
anese waters for fear Of our
special attacks" but warned
that it was still in the seas in
the vicinity Of our homeland"
The Tokyo newspaper Main
ichi suggested that the carrier
raid on Tokyo was q prepare
tory move for invasion of some
Japanese-bkld islands close to
the homeland.
So far, Mainichi said. there
are no signs Of ANY immediate
landing operations to follow up"
the raid but lit is apparent that
the enemy has stronger desire
now to acquire operational air
bases closer to Japan. Closer
attention should therefore be
paid to the enemy's Designs that
lie behind the offensive opera.
tons that he is expected to
make again and again with his
carrier task force"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

A woman member OF the
Monitor-Leader's editorial staff
today became the first civilian
woman in the metropolitan area
to hurtle through the stratos-
phere aboard q deadly is.
Army Superfortress when she
alone represented her sex dur
ing three crowded press-flights
at the Romulus Air Base.
The reporter, Mary E. Taylor,
thus gained some slight inkling
Of the sensations experienced by
the daring crews of the wars
most deadly bombardment craft
az they spew death and des-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Soviet Rules
10 Remain in
Effett in City
Joint Control o.
Of Enemy Capitol
Begins Today
BY TOM OCHlLTREE
Associated Press Staff

ny 1OM OCHlLTNEE
Associated Press Staff Writer
American and British mill
tary attachments took over con-
troll in IL of Berlin's 20 boroughs
today from Red Army authori-
ties but existing Soviet regula-
tions and orders will remain in
force throughout the German
capital, the Allied command for
the city said, until special not
ice."
The Russian pattern of rule
in the city continued without
observable change.
The Allied administration of
Berlin began as a military lead
er of the London Polish govern
ment protested the Allied recog-
milton of the new Polish Provis-
! ional government in Warsaw. II
was the second such protest from
a military leader of the London
regime in "a hours.
CITES HEAVY BLOW
1t. Gen. Wladyslaw, COM
mander of the London regimes
land, sea and air forces abroad,
issued an order of the day to-
day describing the recognition
of the Warsaw government as a
"heavy blow" In his statement
to his troops, as released through
headquarters of the Polish forces
in London, Anders declared:
"The powers of the world
trample over our constitution,
over our rightful authorities. For
the temporary sake of conven-
fence they accept fait accompli
which was imposed upon Poland
by foreign might"
Anders, who now is in Italy,
issued his order of the day "a
hours after a similar order was
issued by Maj. Gen. Klemens
Rudnicki, commander of the
First Polish Armored division in
Germany.
Gen. Eisenhower began the
last steps leading to the final
dissolution of his supreme COM
mand.
Eisenhower returned to the
European continent by plane last
night. Under the dissolution pro-
cedure each of the mighty Allied
forces he headed will revert to
its own national control.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

available only to the working
press, will be followed by a two
hour exhibition flight between
three and five o'clock Sunday
afternoon. During that period
the graceful sky-giant. which
today carried newspaper people
aloft will circle at the compare
lively low level Of 1000 feet
above the entire metropolitan
Detroit area.
A first-hand report Of her ex-
periences aboard the massive
combat aircraft will appear UNI
der Mrs. Taylor's signature IN
Fridays edition Of this news
paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Bumper Peach
Crop Indicated
Growers Estimoto
100000 Blu. Harvest

Twenty-Five peach growers of
the Romeo Peach Growers AS
ISOLATION met this week and an
nounced to housewives through
out this area that all above-av-
erage crop of 100000 bushels Of
choice peaches is ripening on the
trees ready for picking COM
mencing August 20.
Their encouraging report was
in marked contrast to early
season rumors that frost had
cut deep in roads into the valua-
BILE North Macomb and Southern
Lapeer fruit industry.
Their statement was issued
by association president Allen
Rush, of Romeo, who reported
that the luscious crop of Alder
tas, South Havens, Hale-Havens
and Hale peaches is above the 10
year average.
The association, numbering
owners of some IS large ORCH
ards in the Romeo and Roches-
ter districts and South Lapeer,
has more than 1000 acres of
peach trees plants at more than
100 to the acre. Each tree Is
good for four bushels Of choice
fruit.
Prices will be considerably
lower than the 81 average now
being asked in Michigan for
Georgia peaches, most of which
arc not fully ripened when pick
ed and shipped, Rush pointed
out.
Romeo peaches are allowed to
ripen fully before being picked,
and tree ripened peaches (dur-
ing the current sugar shortage)
will prove q boon to housewives,
the county growers maintain.
See PEACHES-Psge 1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Warn Of Auto
Use Stamp
CrackdOWm

Automobile owners and oper.
ators Of gasoline powered boats
as we'll as farm tractors and
other motorized equipment To-
day were warned that failure %
make immediate purchase 6
U. s. Use Stamps may subject
them to $25 penalties.
The stamps, selling for %
each, were due TO appear On al
such equipment July ! and Ped.
eral agents are beginning - h.
ket offenders. Walter L. d.,
ming. Of the local office q ~
Bureau Of internal Rsvunsot
pointed out that stampo opo'
available at post ofllco0. M
must b - sf(ixod - seoco ~
boats that they oro roo1lly -
cernabls - efl1caEG \ y -
sufficient - poGooGD ~ ~
stamp ana hovo - ha11on r.
In the ovnoS'o Wo1lot =. ~
wise noe NM lnto1x =
to inspsetseu. ~ elaeoB
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
0PA to Begin
Car-Prieing Q
Next Week

WASHINGTON, July 12-(R
- The job of pricing new cars
will begin next week when OPA
officials 60 to the Detroit area
for conferences with the various
companies.
In order to safeguard jealous
ly guarded cost secrets, the Of
ficials will confer with the COM
panies individually. In the end,
however, the data will be con-
sidered collectively, with al
companies receiving the same
increase factor.
See CAR PRICES-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Thrown together without re-
gard for the nature of their
crimes or the state Of health
of the prisoners, in quarters
hopelessly outgrown and out Of
date, are nine women ranging
in age from barely II to AZ.
They are in for everything from
simple larceny through drunk
and disorderly conduct, lascivi-
Gus cohabitation, contributing to
the delinquency of minor, and
burglary. First offenders are in
intimate association with hard
ened repeaters. Diseased women
are not segregated, nor are the
subnormal.
EXPECTS BABY
A 10th woman, about to. be-
come a mother, is still techni-
See JAIL-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
SeIfridge Road
Acquisitions
are Clarified

Final detail of the War De-
partment's acquisition Of high
way right-of-way in the expand
ed Selfridge Field area taken
over for military purposes two
years ago was completed Tues
day afternoon at meeting in
the Macomb County Road COM
mission offices.
The meeting, attended by
See ROADS-Page 4