davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

Well, we thought we had
heard of everything, until a
"defermed slam" reared its I'M
weildly head in the Spotlight,
last week. Our reference to
Caliban was "deformed
slave" Having brushed up
on our Shakespearean repertoir
in anticipation of the Margaret
Webster production, The
Tempest" we wended our way
to the Colonial Theatre Mon
day night and recommend your
doing the same within the next
two weeks. Exquisite Zorena
the sea nymph Ariel, is an en-
chanting creature. Canada Lee,
in whom we are especially in
terested, portrays the difficult
beaSt-like Caliban, with out
standing skill. In our opinion,
however, top honors go to radio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
ContraIfO, Guest SOIOisf

Joenelle Bryant, contralto, will
appear at tn eCorbett School in
Lynn Jan. 10 and II. She has
prepared a special program for
the primary and senior assem-
blies Mrs. Ina Payne Braithwaite
accompaniSt.
For the past year Miss Bryant
has been contralto soloist at the
Central Congregational Church,
(white) here and appeared at
many church functions. During
the month Of February she Will
be the soloist for the Middlesex
Pomona Grange, meeting in C.
A. R. Hall at MeIrose Square, Feb.
"a. Miss Pauline Frederick ac-
companist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
CITY NEWS
RACE HISTORY WEEK
CALENDAR
As Presented by
ANA BOBITT GARDNER,
Mus. B. 5.

FEBRUARY 10
Twentieth Century Club
3 Joy St, downtown, Boston.
Exhibition Of rare paiatins
by coIOred artist. A short
musical program viii precede
the notwithstanding Mar
ian McCree, vocal solOist, and
Phyllis Collins, pianist-sat-
urday afternoon from 2 TO 4
the entire Race History week.
FEBRUARY II
POrtrayaIs of the Fiuer Arts
A classic presentation of
Sculpture, Drama, Painting
and Music. SyrsphOny Hall
Sunday afternoon at S:i5.
Distinguished guest artist,
Langston Hughes. Interna-
tionalIy known poet, novelist
and pIaywrite who will speak
en- the colored man in the
four finer Arts. Reserved seats
are now on sale at Symphony
Hall.
FEBRUARY 10
Hand Craft Exhibition, Leo
ture Hall, Boston Public Lii
brary. Entrance on BoyIstOn
st, Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Speaker Rev. Benjamin An
derson Piano soloist, Alice
Taylor. Public cordially in
vited.
Miss Pearl jackson, High
School teacher at Suffolk, vrr-
ginia, was among visitors to the
Hub" during the holidays. Miss
jackson is the sister of Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

stance and Francis White, Mrs.
Rebecca Jones, villa Walker.
Mildred Hewitt, DR.. and Mrs. T.
Mccur y, william Harrison, Ed
ma and Violet Harrison, Lydia
Aston, Alberta Valentine, MI.
riel Vincent, Ruth Vincent VII
liams, Eleanor Wilson, Kay Ellis
Inez Johnson, Mr.. and MRS.
James Evans, and Mrs. Agnes
Gould, Esther Alcock, Marion
Hunter, Alice Wade and Grace
West.
Our soldier boy for this week
is Sgt. Thomas Jones, sllsS7e4
Hp. Co. LIST Bn. ss6th Inf. APO
No $40 care Of P o. N, Y C. II you
don't write you have wronsed.
So until next week, remember,
you can run into debt, but YOU
have to crawl out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

st. Andrews association will
sponsor a Musical Tea on sun
day afternoon, January IA, a,
"A p. m. at st, Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge. Rev, r
bert Stokes of st. PauIs A. M. E,
Church, Cambridge, will be
guest speaker. Admission S5
cents.
cake. Miss Florence S. Shelley,
friend of Mrs. Allen, and Mrs.
Georgia Dolery, Mrs. Aliens sis
ter, served as mattresses Francis
Allen, Mrs. Aliens son. also help
ed to entertain the children who
had such a good time they said
they wished they could stay all
ways with Grand-dad and Grand
mother. Presents were given to
all including the guests among
whom was Mrs. Carrie Grady.
Mrs. Lillian Harrison, well
known soprano, has returned
from a ten day holiday trip to
New York City where she was
the guest of her mother and sis
ters.
Many items Of news left out
this week will appear next week.
Please mail early to reach Of
flee Tuesday or Wednesday.
Write legibly.
The December Concerts are
yet to be reviewed. The great
increase in sales is appreciated
by the editor, who is soon to en-
ter hospital for a major opera
ton.
Section 6 of the Pilgrim Pro
gress Club will present a Mid
Winter Tea, Sunday afternoon,
January IA, 1945, $3.50 P NJ. at
the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

Winter is now indeed here,
tho. it was. long in arriving
Many new needs arise - more
fuel-Christmas buying left
empty pocket understandable
clothing, ard the children wore
out many pairs of OvershOes.
If you need extra money for
any Of the above, why not ar
range a loan through the old
reliable firm of H. B. Budding,
216 fremont st, room 1902 opp.
the Majestic Theatre Courtesy,
privacy and convenience. Cali
LIB SO1S and make appoint
ment for an interview.
Jessie Leonard Of 534 Columbus
avenue, who has given a round
Of dinners and luncheons in her
sisters honor. Several friends
have We'd With each other il
making Miss Jackson's visit
pleasant and memorable.
Miss Pearl Jackson, sister OF
Mrs. Jessie Leonard and J. Jack
son of 534 Columbus avenue. is
confined to the bed having con-
tracted a slight attack of pneu-
nionia. Miss Jackson expects to
leave as soon as recovered for
her home in Suffolk, Virginia,
where she is teacher in the
Booker T. Washington High
School.
Miss Thelma F. Williams of SO
Warwick street spent a pleasant
New York weekend the guess
Of her cousins in Fairfield, Conn.
Mrs. Edward Vaughn and Mrs.
Mary Ball of New York city are
visiting relatives and friends in
Boston.
Easter Moore, recovered from
an attack Of tonsilitis and re.
turned on Monday to her beauty
culture establishment, Casters
Beauty shoppe, 169-A W. SPRING
field street, and spent q busy
week attending to her customers.
Mrs. Mollie Bell, IS baltimore
Court will soon be out again
to her many activities, and
wishes to thank friends and
neighbors for their kindnesses
during her illness.
Owing to the paper short
age, the League of Women for
Community Service has post
poned publishing its 25th an
niyersary book until the requis-
lite kind Of paper is available.
The committee will safeguard
all contributions to the book.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Will
kerson, 81 Arlington st, w. Med
ford, were forced from their
home by fire on Dec. "a, and
are now domiciled with Mrs.
Lee Harris, 80 Mystic River
Road, where they quietly OBJ
served their fftieth wedding
anniversary.
The Altar Guild. Charles st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

Church, held its Christmas
party on Dec. 7, at the home
Of Mrs. H. Miller, 81 Quincy st.
Roxbury. After business, the
seven members present en-
joyed drawing names for prizes.
All received attractive prizes.
The evening closed with a de-
hcious repast in the CANDLE
lighted dining room. The
Guilds first meeting in the new
year was held at the home of
Mrs. Cora Freeman, chaplain,
so Monroe ST.. Roxbury.
Mrs. Clarke Of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Brooks of Ire
mont st.
Mrs. Martha E. Dent of
shawmut was rendered a birth
day party on Dec. %, by her
daughter, Mrs. Isadora E. Tuck
er. Mrs. Dent wishes to thank
friends for cards, gifts Of candy
flowers, money, and other
presents.
Mrs. Florence Williams. 267
Blue Hill ave-, had as guests,
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. P. Price. and
Mrs. H. Price, all from New
Jersey.
Miss Sadie Williams, presi-
dent of the Altar Guild. NJ
Charles st. church, has re-
covered from a recent illness.
Mss Floretta Brooks, Howard
University student spent the
Christmas holidays with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Florence Brooks, 1915
fremont st.
Mrs. Florence A. Nelson Of ISL
W. 117th st., New York City,
spent a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year holiday with
her daughter, Mrs. Jemmotte
Davis in the latter's new home
on Reservation Road, East
Hampton, Mass. The new home
is equipped with a large and
handsome open fireplace which
will keep the home fires burning
till the boys come marching
home.
Chauncey Chambers who has
just returned from successful
trip to Detroit and Tuskegee IN
stitute, Ala, had many interest
ing things to tell about his won
derfull visit to the Southland.
Hear him Sunday, Jan. IA, at 464
Mass. Ave. at the Sunset Hour
program Of the Musical and Lit
erary oncert which opens its for
UNI season under the auspices Of
the C. C. White Club.
S. H. Baker Of II savin st,
spent a few days in New York
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen Of
"a Westminster st, gave a Christ
mas Party for their grand child
rem and great grand children and
.nieces and nephews on Jan. /.
There were II present in all who
had a wonderful time playing
games, speaking pieces and sing
ing. At Z P. M. they sat down to
a beautifully decorated table
with three cakes representing
the three generations. The col
lation consisted Of chicken salad,
fruit, candy, nuts, ice cream and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY DORIS and OLGA


With the first glimpse of you.
Shouldering through the
throng,
Straight and tall and khaki
clad
o, love. the time was long.
With that first tiptoe hug
All tears and heartache cease
And for one breathless shining
moment
The whole world is at peace!
-Rickstone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Orders Inquest |,
In Fire Deaths

With the discovery today that
three of the four Negro children
who were presumably burned 20
death Sunday night in fire at
9Os Howard. Windsor, had frsc-
uurcd skulls. Dr. James Young,
coroner. ordered IN -lnQ4c2l Tor
March !. and Windsor police
starred an Investigation.
The badly burned bodies oi ne
children were found in thc'uuns
after the flames virtually de-
stroved the two->tory multiple
dwelling. Police said they were
all sleeping IN one bed while
their mothers we're away. The
victims were Clayton. 3, and Er-
most, t6 months. SOnS OF Mrs,
Ethel W Banks. Robert. 4 son ot
Mrs Alice Jones. ahd Elizabeth.
a, daughter ot Mrs Evelyn Banks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Light snow and some
what warmer today Wednesday partly cloudy
and warmer Gentle 70 moderate winds
shippers forecast Protect shipments during
the next 80 hOuH for North, IS degrees
west. "a, cast 20 south. 25
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday Highest, 25 degrees.
lowest. 10 mean, is.
Departure from normal temperature Monday
degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan l69 degrees.
Temperature one year ago today Highest.
IS degrees lowest. 81. mean. so.
TcmpcfstureS this cate In past r 2 years.
Highest 81 degrees ln 1880 lowest -s IA
1884.
Relative humidity Monday 3os m. 74C.
s. 80 m 30 3. M. ts.. 80
% rU.
-rs...-..at.4s .-.--L--1 = -L.-----eEa.aE- \:
800 a w to-day trace
Departure from normal Precipitation since
Jan ! 24l incncs
Degree DAYS fur MONDAY, Fcu. 10. A.,
Normal lal Eco ig 40.
Accumulated ecggnr days this month 80
Normal degree days 'n. Feb l,l26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
RaIlIIub Murder
Probe Is Widened

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 INS)-Po-
lice, seeking a clue TO the mystic
riouS "bathtub death Of Mr..
Blanche Zimmerman, 3S-ycar-otd
telephone operator, questioned
one woman friend with the aid OF
lie dctector and widened their
search for another friend who Is
missing
NfTS zimmerman WIS round
dead in A bathtub IN the Atlantic
HnIeI last SaIurdaN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Ydnk MineSweeper
Lost in Philippines
International photo

WASHINGTON, Feb, 20 (INS)
Loss OF the mInesweeper YMS-
4S IN the Philippine area was an
nOunCcd by the navy today.
The vessel normally carried a
crew of so. The coSnmHnlque did
not spccIlN The personnel loss
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Allies in Burma
CirtIing NdndaIaY

KANDY, Ccylon, Feb. 20 INS)
Allied Jungle troops today were
closing an assault arc against
Mandalay. center of Japanese de-
lenses in southern Burma Bridge
heads across the lrrawaddy River
wore cXnAndcd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Leaps IO Death
Out OG Window

James Mullin. 76 Of 154i4
Griggs, killed himself late last
night. police said by leapng from
a second floor bathroom window
As his daughter, Mrs Catherine
joyce, was Summonlns a doctor
because OF his illness
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Yank, Dancer Lose
Appeal in Murder

LONDON, Feb. 20 QNS)-The
appeals Of an American para
trooper and a yeHhg British strip
tease dancer from death sentences
imposed by q British jury for the
murder of London cabhie George
(Cleft Chm Heath were denied
1O07v.
The appeals court rejected the
nlcAS- of PAT Kari -Gu$taA-ll HUI
ton Of Boston. Mass. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, lS-year-old strip
tCaSCT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
OCD Leases Ended

In another move 10 liquidatc the
Detroit OCD, the common council
today approved a request OF OCD
Chief Frank McLaury that leases
on % buildings. housing OCD fire
equipment be terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Woman Killed, Two Hurt
In Traffic Accidents

Mrs. Lille Ramey, 40, of 202 I
street NV. was struck and killec
by bus late yesterday at Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV. She was
the 47th person to die in traffic &C
cidents here thus far this year. On
this date. Of last year there had been
81 traffic deaths.
The bus, police said, was driven
by Donald K. Linthicum, %, of 936
Madison street NV, who was held
for a coroner's inquest. Officers said
he recently had transferred from
operating streetcars, which he had
done for three years.
Luigi E. Tull, So, of 318 East Wind
sor street, Alexandria, Is recovering
at Emergency Hospital from head
injuries which police said he received
when struck at Fourteenth and c
streets S.W. by coal truck operated
by Arthur L. Heating, 26, colored,
of BIT Sixth street NE.
At the same hospital is Mrs Nettie
Mann, II, of 824 Twenty second
street NV, who, police said. was the
victim Of hit-run bicycnst. She
suffered cuts about the head and a
shoulder injury when struck al
Twenty-first and I street NV. yes.
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Clements Command
9Th Legion District
BY the Associated Press.


ROANOKE, Va. July i1.-A. c
Clements of Lynchburg was named
sixth district commander and Ed
win M. INLAY of Roanoke was elected
district vice commander at the con-
Guiding session Of the Sixth Virginia
District American Legion Conven-
ton yesterday at Hotel Patrick
Henry.
The group Endorsed Fred Buck OF
Abingdon for national executive COM
mitteeman, Morgan Strothers, Rich
mond, for State department COM
mander; Mrs. Kathleen McClung,
Salem. for national vice president
Of the American Legion Auxiliary;
Lester T. Hutson, Roanoke, for
State department vice commander;
Andrew M. Renick, Roanoke, as del
egate to the national convention,
and James Thompson, Rustburg, as
alternate delegate.
Preceding the election and in
dorsement for State officers, G. E.
Linkous, Danville, commander of
the American Legion in Virginia,
reported that the State department
has recruited almost 1000 veterans
of this war. He explained that
this is more new members than
any department in the Nation has
recruited.
Emphasizing the United States
today faces challenge that viii
influence the whole course of his
tory, National Comdr. Edward N
Scheiberling told the Sixth District
Rehabilitation Committee that the
wealth and resources of the Arneri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Leading paperirooper
VIII Be Interviewed
On Radio Each Week

The Papertrooper or other particle
pant in The Evening Star-PTA
Salyage-for-V Victory program who,
collects the most 9wastepaper each
week win be interviewed in special
radio broadcast by Nancy Osgood
over WRC at pm. each Friday.
Allen Dinsmore Of Central High
School, who has accumulated a total
of $4,000 pounds since he first
started collecting at Jefferson Junior
High School, will be interviewed
Friday.
Collections still are running low
despite the frequent pleas of the
War Production Board that every
thing possible be done to continue
the salvage to meet the needs of the
Pacific war. g.
Distribution of the 500 tickets to
Saturdays baseball game at Griffith
Stadium began this morning. Super
temperatures who have collected
1000 pounds or more-are to be the
guests Of Clark 'Grifith, president
of the Washington ball club. The
first 500 TO apply at Room 724, The
Evening Star Building, will receive
the tickets. The early demand was
rather heavy.
Collections of wastepaper tomor-
row will be at the Hardy School and
the following Fairgrounds:
Shows Court Fort Bayard
Corcoran Chevy Chase
Eaton Fillmore
Francis Hearst
Georgetown Janney
Lafayette Gallinger
Murch Stoddert
Western Stadium Montrose
Palisades Woodley
Mitchell Stevens
Rose Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Friends Of Woman
Who Took Infant
Thought Il Was Hers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, July 11.-Even
the close friends Of Mrs. Phyllis
Lanman believed she was going to
have baby, 1t was related today
after an infant in her possession
was revealed as the missing Jean
Eileen Creyiston.
The 8-day-old girl, who had been
taken from a hospital crib Sunday
night, was restored late yesterday
to her mother, Mrs. John L. Crevis-
ton, Marion socialite.
Mrs. Lanman, 29-year-old child
less wife Of Mansfield candy sales
man, is in a hospital, recovering
from semihysterical shock that
accompanied her confession to TAX
ing the child, Police Chief william
e. Marks said. She faces charge
Of kidnapping.
A medical examination which
showed she had not experienced
childbirth recently and study Of
the baby,s footprints broke down
Mrs. Lanham's story that blue-eyed,
dark-haired Jean was hers.
Friends Indignant.
Before that, her friends were
highly indignant after police sum-
moned an ambulance and took her
to a hospital for the examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Rowley, with
whom she lived, told newspaper men
they were convinced by the woman's
appearance and actions that she
was pregnant.
She had experienced a miscar-
riage-her second-three months
ago, but had not informed friends.
Recently she had bought a bassi-
nette, baby clothes and small
dresser.
Checking the accounts of her ap-
parent pregnancy, Chief Marks said
he recovered from her room a batch
of cotton padding. He said Mrs.
Lanham insisted she really did not
intend to take a child when she
went to the City Hospital nursery.
Diaper Supplied Glue.
after I looked at them the
babies).'" he quoted her, 81 de-
cided to take the baby ! got.
! didn't know whose baby it was"
She went home, signed confess
sion stated, undressed the child,
went to bed, informed her landlady
that she had given birth to a child
and asked her to summon a physi-
clan.
En- route home she had stopped at
a neighbours to change Jeans diaper.
The soiled diaper, turned over to
police by the neighhor and identified
by the hospital, provided the first
clue that led to her arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Gen. GiIIem Presented
DSM by Marshall for
Services in Europe

1t. Gen. Alvin C. Gillem, jr, Sc
commander of the 18th Corps, whose
home is in Arlington, Va, received
the Distinguished Service Medal
from Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief of staff in a ceremony at the
Pentagon yesterday Gen. Gillen1
now is at Fort Myer on brief leave
from overseas duty.
Gen. Gillem was cited for his
leadership of the 18th Corps from
November, 1914, to March, 1915
when 1t led the 9th Army's drive
across the Roer River to the Rhine,
destroying approximately six Ger
man divisions and capturing more
than $4,000 prisoners.
His wife, Mrs. Virginia Gillem,
and 9-year-old son Richard live at
1918 North Burlington street, Ar
lington. Gen. Gillem's oldest son
Alvin is a lieutenant colonel in
the Army Air Forces, stationed at
the Pentagon. !
1t. Col. John H. Neale, formerly a
pilot with Pennsylvania Central
Airlines. who lived at Alexandria,
has been awarded the Croix de
Guerre with Red Star, Pea officials
have been informed by the Army
Troop Carrier Command.
The award was conferred by 1t
Gen. Valin, chief of staff of the
French Air Forces, in a ceremony
in Charities, France.
The decoration was presented the
former Pea pilot for leading forma-
tons OF troop carrier planes in the
campaigns leading to the liberation
of France. For his participation in
these campaigns, the colonel also
wears the Distinguished Flying
Cross with two Oak Leaf Clusters
and the Presidential Unit Citation.
Col. Neale, who formerly made his
home at 406 w. Belfonte avenue,
Alexandria. now is operations officer
OF tactical wing of Maj. Gen. Paul
l.. Williams Troop Carrier Forces.
Sergt. Joseph w. Smith, whose
wife, Mrs. Katherine 3. Smith, lives
at 1925 Orren street NE, has been
awarded the Silver Star for aiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Wallace Voices Plea
For Expansion Of
Small Airport System

A plea for a system of medium
and small airports, grass-eoyered to
cut maintenance costs, not only
across the United States, but also
extending southwark through Mex
leo and other countries to Panama,
was voiced last night by Secretary
of Commerce Wallace.
The former Vice President, stu
dent pilot who recently achieved solo
status in small planes, spoke in
formally before the concluding din
ner session Of the Joint Air Trans
port Users Conference of the Ma
tional Acronautical Association at
the Hotel Statler. He was billed
only as a guest of honor, but was
called on for a talk in view Of his
new experience as pilot.
Urges Beautiful Airports.
II would like to see," Mr.. Wallace
said, beautiful model airports, with
grass runways, over the entire coun-
try. In the Northeast part of the
country they could be built particu-
larry well. Attractive hotels should
be around them and drive-yourself
cars available.
Considerable numbers of our
population would then be getting
the enjoyment of flying private
planes over extended trips.
81 have written a letter to the
President of Mexico proposing that
such ariports be established about
every 200 miles, not only between
the United States and Mexico, but
clear to Panama"
Mr.. Wallace said he feels the use
of such ports for private planes
would not interfere with CONNER
cial flying, but that the two would
supplement each other to the bene-
fit of both.
Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, president of
the Congressional Flying Club, was
the principal speaker.
Warns of oil Shortage.
He warned that the present Pa
cific war will, in the near future,
consume 100000 barrels of petro-
leum products more each day than
were consumed when the United
States was fighting two-front war
before We day. He warned against
the time when natural petroleum
sources in this country will be ex-
hausted and synthetic fuels for in
ternal combustion engines will be
necessary.
At the closing dinner session, the
conference voted unanimous ap-
proval of resolution introduced by
a special committee which will
make permanent the Joint Air
Transport Users Conference of the
NAA. Glen B. Eastburn, Los An
geles, Calf, vice president for the
Air Transport Division Of the NAA,
was named permanent chairman of
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Duck Hunting Area
Sought in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldtcu PItSS.
BALTIMORE, July 1l.-State
Game Warden e. Lee LIE Compile
said yesterday duck hunting area
would be established on Deep Greek
Lake in Garrett County if a survey
recently undertaken by Wild Life
Service official proves favorable.
The object Of the survey. Mr.. lie
Compile explained, was to determine
whether the area was suitable for
the planting Of wild rice and other
aquatic food plants that nourish
ducks. Planting and other work
costing approximately $4,000 would
be undertaken if results of the sur
vey should warrant 1t, Mr.. LIE
Compile said.