davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
No. tlo.7sa
ORDER OF APPEARANCE

At a session OF the above cnnet
Court. held in the Cii,. COUNTY BuaS
m. IN tie Civ OF DetinH COUNTY q
WAYNE and State OF Mlthean N,
Isl day OF November AD 1861
PRESENT. HONORABLE. NEAL
FITZGERALD. Circuit ild.c
II appearing BY affidavit hor,io a.
tachcd, that Cecil & spencer IN
an c. spencer. Co-dcftnGanf- n ths
cause, are not residents ct Nnhisn
Dat TINT thc last known Hlacr % n.
4 ~ Of said Co-dcfrndani. Ma. 4
els Edison. Street. Detroit NRmai
Nps Si33l. SIS and el,5o Na.hia.,
ton Boulevard Los Angels Caltorz
on mot on OF Wilhelm ! pNrcA
ST.. attorney FOR plaintiffs, IT :
HEREBY ORDERED that said d,iet
dants. enter their appearance eihe
in person. or b. attorrc, within 'AiN
months from date OF thi, Order %
Appear. or the Bill OF Compliant va
be taken as confessed AGAINST then,
~ rs FURTHER ORDERED, that I
true copy of this order 10 Apai
be sent TO all known addresses oi ne
said CO.defcndants. b, REGISTERED msi,
return receipt requested. and l1
a true copy of said order be rae
liShed according TO law
NEAL FITZGERALD tlrcui, Judge
a TRUE COPY
EDG Mr. VI BRA\IGlN clerk
l.. NERBIEST. DEPUTY Clerk
! 2-ol 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

Continued From Page 81
tons, broken wires, sockets OF
plugs.
8. When the electrical decora
tons are turned on" and the
fuse blows. correct this situation
by removing one or more appli.
ances from the circuit NOT by
inserting a larger sized fuse. You
will surely have a fire then.
z. Turn off all lights and de-
corations upon retiring for the
night or when leaving the house
for the evening.
8. Aluminium Christmas trees
should be Illuminated by off-the-
tree lighting such as colored
floodlight or color wheel. II will
bring out the shimmering beauty
of the tree. The use OF lights
on THIS type of tree presents a
great danger of electric shock,
fire OR electrocution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Where 10 Put The
Christmas Tree?

Installing the Christmas tree
for the holiday period usually
means arrangement OF the
furniture. AT the very season
when more guests than usual
are likely to be in the room, the
Christmas tree causes IL TO seem
crowded. and uncomfortable.
Ten minutes of calm reflection
on furniture arrangement posi-
bllities may save LOT of con-
fusion later on. A new and better
permanent furniture arrangement
may result.
One point always TO keep in
mind, do not place the Christmas
tree near . hot air register.
Put IL in . cool spot in the
room IL possible. You may wish
TO locate il near the window so
that others may enjoy your
Christmas tree also.
There is no law set by decorat-
ors or anyone else establishing
best furniture arrangement for
any room. The natural relation
snip well between spaces and size
of furniture does tend TO set
arrangement patterns, TO a de-
gree.
II you've been longing for a
new furniture arrangement. but
the head of the family "likesit
the way it is" setting up the
Christmas tree may be just the
excuse you've been needing.
Even a moderate size tree will
occupy six to eight square feet
of floor space.
For safety's sake keep the
tree in water while it is in the
house. Do not let the electric
bulbs touch the needles. Turn
the lights off when you retire
for the night or leave home.
When the tree becomes dry and
the needles begin to fall rapidly,
it's time to take the tree down.
Achieving a comfortable pleas
ant furniture arrangement with
the tree means extra space in
your room that you might put
TO better use permanently.
When the time comes to take
the tree out of the room, study
the new furniture arrangement
before you shift every thing back
to former spots. Maybe you can
start the new year with new
look and new comfort and con-
venience in your living or fam
lily room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Savings Bond
Sales For Nov.
Top Last Year

WASHINGTON, d. C.. - Saw.
ings Bonds sales continued al
high rate in November. being
10 per cent ahead of the CORES.
ponding month Of last year. the
Treasury reported today.
+ and III cash sales OF 1858
million last month compared with
1926 million for November 1860.
Accrued interest Of 500 million
on outstanding ( bonds ran to-
tai issues TO SASS million for
November 1861.
Gross redempfions OF S33i mil
lion last month were the lowest
for any November in eight years.
being 4 per cent below . month
ago. OF this amount, $50 million
represents accrued interest on
redeemed { bonds. The cssh-in
rate Of three-fovrths Of one per
cent OF the amount outstanding
on November 30 was the lowest
any month in nearly II years.
f and II cash sales for the
first IL months of calendar
1861 amounted to S4.l96 million,
5 per cent ahead of last year
and a three-year record for the
period. Gross redemptions for
the same IL months were SAIL
million. IL per cent under last
year and the lowest in seven
years.
Total volume Of F and II bonds
outstanding reached new re-
cord high of S44,358 million at
the end of November. The in
crease since January ! is Sl,22l
million
The SOS million in II bond
sales last month-37 per cent
above November l960-is espe.
cially noteworthy" William II.
Neal. National Director of the
Treasury's Savings Bonds Divis-
ion. said In fact. this was the
third best November since II
bonds were first offered in 1852.
Now that the II bond purchase
limit has been raised from
$4,000 TO $4,000, effective
January l. we expect record II
bond sales in 1862"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Court NesUS

They are Richard Jackson. IL,
of 1874 kichton, Maurice Wiling
ham, 10, OF 1865 Monterey, and
Lloyd Tyler l8, of 2287 Tuxedo.
lo-year-old Albert Thomas OF
2043 Indiandale, accused IN c
youths of assalting him without
provocation.
The juvenile told police that
he was walking on Fourteenth at
Richton, with his sister, Alfredo,
II, when the youths beat him
with their fists They knocked
him down and kicked him about
J the face and head.
Police said Thomas sister knew
broken nose and broken right
hand His face was almost COW
cred with bandages, suffered
from the savage beating.
thomas said he could not give
any reason for the assault, as
he was not acquainted with the
boys.
Police said Tmohas' sister knew
two of the youths, which resulted
in their arrest after the trio es.
capped.
The officers SAL the three
youths could not give any rea.
son for their assault.
Franklin I. Gaines, 81. of 1926
Vinewood, was placed on two
years probation with the first
As days in the House of Correc
ton last week by Recorder
Judge Frank G. Schcmanske after
pleading guilty TO drunkness.
Gaines was arrested Dec.
when police found him down
and-out' on the lawn of North
western High School, where he
, had been hanging around in the
h a llways bothering teen-ageC
girls.
Police quoted Gaines saying he
was at the. school Because
love girls" They said Gaine.
warned that he would return &c
the school after he was released
from Jail.
Gaines denied the crages.
John b. Smith. 80. of SO East
Forest, was found guilty OF non.
support last week of his cstrang.
ed wife and three minor children
and sentenced to go days in the
House of Correction by Record
cr's Judge Frank G. Scheman
Skc.
Smith was arrested on the com.
plant of Mrs. Christine Smith
80, Of Gao Benton. She said the
last support she received from
her husband was in 1858.
Police said Mrs. Smith is re
ceiving aid from the Ado.
The officer said Smith is q
terminal worker. lie averages
S85 10 $3.50 a week.
The couple was married in
1914 and separated in 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
New Years Eve Dance

A New Years Eve dance for
high school students will be spon-
sorcd by the downriver branches
OF the YMCA and YWCA at the
YM-YWCA building, 32ll Fort
ST.. Wyandotte.
The semlformal dance will be-
gin at 8 pm. until / am TO the
music of a five.piece CONDO.
Tickets, for couples may be
obtained at the YM-YWCA build
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Be Careful And Have
A Merry Christmas

8. Remov the tree when
needles begin to fall or as soon
as possible.
II is interesting to note that
more "other-than-metal' Christ
mas trees are being purchased
every year. The consumer feels
they pay for themselves in a few
years. they are Manufactured and
tested for fire safety and are so
indicated on the tree or carton
with a liable, they eliminate the
last minute rush TO buy a tree,
they do not shed needles and they
are available in a variety of col
ors.
Fire Marshal Thorn states that
regardless of the type of tree
is used-natural, metal or other
artificial materially observing
fire safety precautions with
either. a happy and safe Holiday
is a sure thing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Classified

Beautiful 20 acre estate Large
III room main house with
maids quarters. Beautiful large
kite EN- with all steel cab
NETS. 5 room carctaker's house.
2 large barns. milk house, IA
stanchiop COW barn. 4 stall
knotty pine horse stable. .
garages. 3 large machine sheds.
large chicken house. broodcr
house ideal for doctors sctup
for rest. convalcscnt or old
peoples home. Located in
Charleston Area. Shown by
appointment only.
Call WO. 3-5977
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
null EvaIuates
New Orders For
Welfare Setup
CONTINUED from Page "

The League president pointed
out that most Of the 10 points
ordered by the u. 5. Secretary
OF Health Education and Welfare
closely parallel the community
service programs pursued by re-
sponslble social work agencies, in
Guiding the Urban League, partl-
cularly with regard to strengthe-
ming family life as the basic unit
OF our entire social structure.
Mr.. -Steeger said the null stands
ready to extend its resources and
experience TO the fullest toward
helping expedite the government
important advanc toward solu-
ton OF one of our gravest nation
al problems.
He cited five major problems
most urgently in need Of solution.
They are: Care for working
mothers; elimination Of free
loading" through a realistic train
ing spI retaining program for
Important advance toward solu-
centives 10 induce those ON relief
&c seek rehabilitation, and Job
opportunities in which those re-
trained can make effective use
OF these new skiIls.
In his opinion, Mr.. Stceger de-
clared, the new HEW provisions
will tend to erase the public as.
sistance tag and the stigma il
additionally has borne-that it is
crime to be poor"
Establishment of community
work projects, rather than reli-
ance on the practice of provid-
ing the needy too little too late,
will enable the bread-winner and
his family TO regain self.respect
and dignity as wage-earning mem.
bers of their community" he said.
III will put back into focus the
family as unit. rather than d..
vide u, encourage teh mother
alone with direct aid TO Deepen.
dent children and thereby en-.
courage instead Of deter the
father 10 desert or otherwise neg
leet them. u would appear that
the new approach would lessen
the likelihood OF families and in.
cividvaIs - particularly those
shifting massively in recent years
from rural sectors 10 mefropoIi.
tan sress-Ispsins into chronic
dependency. II is designed as a
preventative rather than a pal.
liafive for many aspects Of the
problem"
Mr.. Stecger pointed to a re.
cent study made in Washington
DC, by a subcommittee. headed
by Sterling Tucker executive di.
rector of the Washington Urban
League-functioning as part of a
citizens committee set I'D by
District Commissioner John NJ
Duncan--to survey welfare con.
ditions in the nations Capital
The report of the subcommittee
showed that recent cuts in pub.
lie assistance grants have forced
some families in that area 10
live on a little as 80 cents a
day.
AS part of the cautioninp note
with which the null greeted the
RibIcoff action, Mr. Stccgcr warn.
ed that in re-training of persons
dislodgcd by auto-scnsc be a basic
rule in rehabilitation toward new
emp Gym en- I opportunities 10
make sure that "a violinist is moi
selected for re-training as a
street sweeper"
The National Urban League is
an interracial community scr.
vice agency, founded in 1910 n
secure equal opportunity for Ne.
groes in employment, housing
education, health and welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Atfv. Jcrry L. Dixon
l40 Blaine Ave.
Detroit Michi1an


STATE or MICHIGAN r,s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ftk , ips
COUNTY OF WAYNE N CliNN,tM
JOHN LESLIE BIzZEll. DR., rlss
tiff vs.. GARLEAN BILIfll, b'i'-
dant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At session OF said tnuil ~
~ the Court House in the 'p q.
Detroit. i'm said County. on INC
daV Of October. AD. 1861. mel
PRESENT: THE hon liiu'lN'
MURPHY, Circuit judge ,,o~
In this cause, IL appraiins hr
the affidavit hereto aiilehcl' W. y"
the defendant. Garican Biffci1 ra
not be served hy process iss".u ~
of this Court. IS she Is NOT . mi
dent of the state of Michif"n',. ,0n
resides at 7i3 Mclchoir Place lam
Ohio:
Therefore. on motion Of Jcri9
Dixon. Attorney Cor Plaintiff. Ion
TT Is ORDERED that the u' al
dant. Carlcan Bixxell. cause W. ..os
pcarancc to be entered IN lnis i,le
within three months from Wy Il
~ this order. or that siio s...t
complaint will be- taken rs COM CONF a
BY the said defendant, ana MAI n,rsr
true copy of this order ioi ',d,o.
ancc. be sent To the d' .nsi
Carlcan Rlf1cll. bv ccrii'''" l,,',,.l
addrcssce only. return rcccip' nha
I'd IN Nalchoir place. Canlo' .,Bf
and n not received, that ill' ami
b. published IN any nt" me
ruhlishcd and circula,ing IN vi
COUNTY Of WAYNE according 70 pa
THOMAS ). MURPHY CIR"
Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. RRANiGIN, ti,,s
Bv l.. VERBIEST. Deputy O'''"
ll-il-i2.io61.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Atty. JUosoN q. POWELL, ST.
1908 Broadway
Notlee OF Hearing Claims
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The PROBATE COURT FOR ThE
eouTNY OF WAYNE

w. 904e3oI
In the Matter of the Estate og
MILTON BOLDEN. deceased
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased MILTON
holden arc required to present
their claims, In writing under oath.
10 said Court AT the Probate Office
IN The City OF Detroit. In said County.
and to serve copy thereof upon
Judson B. Powell, Sr. Administered
iJu6 Broadway, Detroit 26, Michigan.
on OF before the 10Th day of Febn,.
airy, AID. 1862 and that such claims
wiil be heard by said court. before
Judge FRANK 5. SZYMANSKI An
Court Room No. 1911 civ Countv
buiiding IN the City OF Detroit. m
said County, on tho 10th dav off
FEBRUARY, AD. 1852 at $50 I'M the
afternoon. Dated Dec. N. 1861.
aakANk 5. 'SzNMANSkY Judge Of
J do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing COPY viii,
INC original record thereof and have
iouno NE same TO be a correct tran.
~Iipi Of such original record
dated Dec. II, 1851 Allen n. Edison
Depuiy Probate Register '''''
l2j6-l2. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

BATON ROUGE. La
Twenty.four members OF Baton
Rouge CORE maintained a two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

crust.
two crust dish pies CARTS and brand
recipe 1928 to make. 1t Is
unsifted kchenested flour The pastry
tween sheets of waxed which eliminates the cleaning
table. The Of the
shortness and nalness Of the crust
IFS PIE CRUST - 1.-TWO Crust or s-inch)
az cups unsfed kitchen tested teaspoon salt
1our cup oil
tablespoons cold water
Heat to 425o F. (ho) To flour dip
measuring flour level off with spatula
Mix and salt In mixing bowl Blend oil thoroughly
Press dough firmly into ball with hands, too dry
tablespoons more oil
dough Use larger part
Fattsn slightly and Immediately roll into 12nch circle between
two Of Wipe table with cloth
vent paper from slipping Peel off top place in pam
Peel paper and lit pastry loosely into
Tn desired, trim II necessary
Roll remaining dough similar for top crust Cut Sits
and place filling Trim inch beyond rim Of fold under
Seal and flute edges Bake apple pie 80 TO so mnute bake
other pies 30 to 40 minutes
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY DEC 23 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
APARTMENT FOR RENT

COOPER 1856. > rooms. tile
bath. all utilities furnished
Private entrance. Cadillac.
section $500 a month.
Argo-TU. 5-2l00.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
HELP WANTED
Is GOOD WORKERS

Full or part time in Detroit.
Write name, address and tclc-
phone to Dept. 7; 147 S. STRAIT.
ford Drive; Tucson. Arizona.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Atty. James o Lee
607 G. Adams

= Al r UP NH lilAfAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COT Ef FOR TlR
COUNTY OF WAYNE Is CHANCEM
ALBERTA PATTERSON Plaintiff IS
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON. Defendant
No. tI6-l9i
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AT session of said Court he'd a.
The Court House. in "a, CHS Of e
iroit. in said County on the 10
daV of November. Nd 1851
PRESENT: THE Hon Nk.N FIJI
GERALD. Circuit Judge
In this cause, it aprcarnc from me
affidavit hereto attached that ne
not be served by process issued ol'
OF this court. as he is NOT q resld,n
OF the State of Michigan bat thal ~
',.' known aidress 2l6O l.. Soih >
street, Cleveland, Ohio. !.
Therefore. on motion of l7mes y
Lee. ATTORNEY for the Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the dctendanl
Robert Ice Patterson. cause his ap
pcarance to be entered IN tbs cause
within three months from the oa.,
OF this order. or that a rue COPY y
This order for appearance be- SEM y
the defendant. Robert Lee Patterson
268l =. 35th Street. Cleveland, O'o
bN registered mail. addfessec on1
return receipt requested and y ng
received. that this order be puplsh'u
culating in the County of WNne' :.
IN any newspaper published ana 'A
cording TO law.
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit JUICY
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN. Clerk
by l.. VERBIEST, Deputy Clek
il-l3-l2-23-6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
L E e Al
N Q 7 lcEs
Atty. WILLIAM T. PATRICK. 50
lo3v fcrmei Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COtRr FOR TIN
COUNTY OF WAYNE rs CIlAXCrgy
FRANCIS BRACES. ALIAS. FRAN
CIS SIPES and MARrIN ,lpE. pal,
t.ffs. vs.. JOHN A. BROMN md D0R0
shi BROWN, nj Al Defendants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DEC 49, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Egan Officially Asks For Creation of a Tourist Advisory Board

JUNEAU LR Gov. Egan asked officially yesterday for the creation of a Tourism Advisory Board to help the state plan and carry out it's tourist promotion program
 Legislation calling for creation of the board was introduced in the Senate by the Rules Commit tee at Egan's request.
 Leaders in the states tourist industry asked for creation of such a board during a state-spon- sored conference here late last fall, and Egan named a 25-mem- Der board to serve on an interim basis, until the Legislature gave its approval to the plan.
 Under the governors plan, the 25 board members would be ap- pointed for overlapping three year terms. They would receive no pay, no per diem, no travel pay and no other expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Ambassador to Russia Summoned to Washington For Consultation

WASHINGTON lR - President Kennedy Tuesday summoned the U. s. Ambassador to Russia back to Washington for consultation on all aspects of Soviet-American relations.
 Ambassador LleWellyn Thomp- son is expected to arrive here by Feb. 8, the White House an- nounced.
 Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said:
 "The President and the Secre- tary of State are interested in having at first-hand Ambassador Thompson's observations and re- ports on the Soviet scene"
 The plan for Thompson to re- turn was announced against the background of the new admins tration's hopes that relations with the Soviet Union may be taking a turn for the better They have been gravely strained since last spring in the aftermath of the U2 spy plane episode.
 Asked specifically whether he expects Thompson to return to Moscow after the consultation with Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Salinger re- piled:
 "He will remain as Ambassador to the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01

each of the states four main cleo ton districts. The fifth member of the board would be selected to represent the State at large. All members would be apointed by the governor.
 McNealy said he proposed the establishment of a board of road commissioners as means of get ting area representation into the states road program.
 ''The people of the Central Dis trict are unhappy with the lack of progress in the road program in that area" McNealy said.
 ''While I have been opposed to the creation of more boards and more commissions and more councils, I believe in this case the creation of Road Commission would serve a very great need.
 "The commissioners, through the method of their selection, would be able to pass along to the Department of Public Works the particular problems of the area they represent"
 McNealy said he has been dis appointed in the progress of the states highway program as a whole, 'but l realize they have faced a considerable number ot problems, including delaying ac- tions on the part of the Bureau of Public Roads"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Majority Leader Takes Sharp Issue
 With Slash in Pioneer Road Program

commissioners and the Depart ment of Public Works.
 The program has been in the hands, jointly, of Public Works and the Department of Natural Resources.
 "It has been demonstrated, :" McNealy said, "that only small amount of Pioneer Access Roads have actually been constructed, because two departments are in- volved. By eliminating one de- partment, the program would be accelerated.
 Little was Done Last Year
 "Very little was done last year and the prospects for this year do not seem very bright
 The creation of the new Board of Road Commissioners is actual ly provided for in a second bill sponsored by McNealy and Sen. James Nolan.
 The board, McNealy said, is en- Visioned as middle of the road between a directive board and an advisory board" in working with the Department of Public Works on Alaska's Highway Program.
 Four of the members of the five-man board would represent
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
By Ward T. Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU LR - The Democratic Majority Leader in the Senate took sharp issue Tuesday with Gov. Egan's proposal to slash the States Pioneering Access Road program in half.
 Sen. R. J. McNealy, sponsor of two bills dealing with the states Highway and Pioneering Access Road programs, said:
 "It burned me up when I saw Gin Egan's proposed budgeD he wanted to trim the Pioneer Access Road program from $1 million in fiscal 1861 to $50O,O0O in fiscal 1862"
 McNealy said the 1860 Legis- lature boosted motor fuel taxes to sustain the Pioneer Access Road program and "noW the executive wants to divert a half of a mil lion dollars of that money"
 ''It is my personal intention" Medically said, ito do everything possible to restore the full million dollar program
 McNealy has introduced legis- lation which would place the Pioneer Access Road program in the hands of a new board of road
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
RED STUDENTS ARE CALLED "INCUBATOR OF SILENT MEN"

MOSCOW R - Students at Soviet technical schools are so afraid they will lose their scholar ships that they never question what their teachers say, Komso- mol Pravda declared today.
 The result is that no one ever speaks his mind, declared the Soviet youth newspaper.
 The article headed incubator of Silent Men, came only two weeks after Premier Khrushchev dressed down agricultural lead CTS for shortcomings in produc- tion. The principal replies of the culprits were ''you are right, Nikita Sergeiyevich."
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
TWO-WAY RADIOS IN STORE FOR CAPITALS POLICEMEN

WASHINGTON tR - The na- tion's capital plans to equip some of it's foot policemen with two way radios.
 Bids will be asked on 10 or more sets. The equipment will consist of two small units to be attached to a partlomans belt and weigh ing no more than two pounds. Congress has appropriated $11,- 300 for the experiment.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

nOOSEhEEfkh, uVe-tn pref. GOOD
nome In preference to high wages.
Refs: req.; Lanham-Seabrook area.
SP. 3-(i032