TODAY'S WEATHETK:

Official Newspaper of the City and Board Showers tonight, ending Tuesday morn- City of Wyandotte ?g. Lowest temperature tonight about 52 of Education of the degrees. Cloudy and Tuesday colder after- Thursday. noon. Gentle to moderate southerly winds. Published Every Monday and Controlled Circulation 13.600 —53

67, VOL. NO. 90—FIVE - - C..NTS PER COPY Phone—ll 66 1167 1168 WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1945 PUBLICATION OFFICE 3042 FIRST STREET TEN PAGES THIS I96UE BEARS WIN BORDER CITY TITLE Sutherby, Once HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO DISCUSS WORLD CHARTER Hooper Seriously >»y Five Roosevelt high school stu- Tie Fordson 12-12' Missing, Listed dents will discuss “Youth Looks at BULLETIN the Injured In Fall United Nations’ Charter” at slraiivs the meeting of the Wyandotte John Retain As Dead By Navy Ki- W. Hooper. 47, of 609 Lind- Telephone Priorities wanis club Tuesday. bergh avenue, is in a serious con- To Take Title William A. Sutherby, Shipfitter The students, members of the dition at the Wyandotte General Nov. wartime gantz WASHINGTON. 12.—-The priority system first class, pObviously reported as advanced speech class of Roosevelt hospital today where he was taken for urgent telephone calls and telegraph messages will remain missing following the Franklin dis- are under the direction of Rob- early Sunday morning suffering in effect until sufficient new equipment is produced to lessen the BULLETIN aster, has now been listed as dead ert M. Rattray. Those participat- from a fractured skull. Saturday’s services, In load on the over-burdened the of Game Board War Com- by the Navy department. ing and their subjects George Hargrett is today resting munications said today. are: Bob Hooper was found by Patrolman Rose, “The Security Council and By JACK WHITLOW easily after a fall suffered at the The telephone and telegraph situations are "practically as Sutherby, husband of Mrs. Lillian Eugene Dawson just outside the General Assembly”; Joyce Mickel, Grosse lie Golf and Country Club tight as ever." a BWC spokesman explained. Sutherby, 345 Truax street, Tren- Marine Corps headquarters, Ninth McGrath, botn of “Other Agencies”; Passes by Mayoras and Catarino to on scarce, ton, and son of Mrs. Nelson Suth- Lindsey Hal- and Vinewood, about a.m. New communications equipment is although ‘ 4:40 He Saturday. still pro- stead, which ended in touchdowns, gave Wyandotte the Border City duction is getting underway. erby of the same address, was re- Controversial Issues at San was bleeding from his mouth and The Wyandotte businessman suf- Francisco”; Bob Stahl, “The League Championship when they tied Fordson high school The BWC spokesman said priority calls now constitute "only ported missing April 14 as a re- Uni- ears and had a large hole in his fered arm injuries while exercising ted Nations Will Saturday. a very small percentage" of all calls made, but because the tele- sult of the kamikaze attack on the Succeed”; Nickie head, according to the patrolman. 12-12 on a teeter-totter. ‘ phone situation is "still critical priorities must be maintained." U. S. lircraft carrier on March 19. Sotier, The United Nations Won t This was the Bears first tie score of the season and the was tottering Witnesses told Assistant County “I when I should The 37-year-old bluejacket entered Succeed.” Bruins, who had played five games without being scored have been teetering,” said Mr. Har- Prosecutor Victor Targonski, who service ir. 1941 and was sent over- upon, lost their only contest, when grett. Rites for Sen. Thomas Saturday was summoned immediately, that seas in October 1944, making his Team Win Tie Loss Total youthful a Hooper was pushed out of the club- they dropped a game and the con- His companion was a 32 first Strikes at Glance 7 WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—(U.R)—A special delegation actual combat voyage aboard house door by an unknown person ‘Teddy Wyandotte .... 3 1 0 year old newspaperman. of sen- By United Press tested Bear,” to River ators will leave here tomorrow or Wednesday for Gooding, Ida., the Franklin in March. in military uniform. Fordson 1 3 1 5

George . We sent flowers today . . Rouge high school last week. to attend funeral services for John Thomas, (R., Ida.), who Born Grosse Pointe ~ 2 1 4 Sen. in Clinton, Ontario, he had Strikes and resultant work stop- The large crowd 1 and feel awful bad . . . that it had died here Saturday after extended clustered about With two points awarded for a an illness. lived in Trenton for 31 years and Royal Oak .... 1 1 2 3 to be he. pages made 280.000 idle in 36 states the injured man attracted the pa- Thomas died in a local hospital following a stroke. He had was a graduate of Slocum Truax win and for a tie in the cham- Monroe 0 1 3 1 • • • today. The highlights: trolman’s attention. During the eve- one been in poor health for several months. high school. Sutherby was Line-ups: em- FOOD—A bread famine threat- ning a celebration was held to ded- pionship reckoning, Wyandotte Police Gazette ployed at the Detroit Edison Wyandotte Fordson com- ened San Francisco as AFL bakery icate the new clubhouse and to ob- needed only a win or tie to cop the pany channel plant McGrath E Przybylski JUDGE DECKER frees rapists To Ask Concessions from Allies for 13 years drivers struck for higher wages and serve the Marine Corps' 170th an- before entering the service. title from the other four teams in Hood T Tobin when complainant tells hizzoner (UP' independent union members were niversary. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.— —The government was urged the league: Grosse Pointe, Ford- Perry G DeFrancht she had intended all along to marry Besides his wife and parents, he ready to join the walkout. today to demand a series of specific concessions from both Russia son, Royal Oak and Monroe. Bosman C Kovach one of them and Britain in Is survived by a son, John Nelson, LUMBER—There were signs of a return for any financial aid granted them. The Bears got thei*- tie at the G Fare! • • * 14, Mack A report by the Policy two brothers. Dallas, Lincoln possible settlement in the lengthy 5,000 More Troops House Postwar Economic committee Park; Chesney, Fordson stadium in Saturday after- Rushlow T Kasonovich declared that has the right to expect the Ecorse and one sis- Northwest lumber strike as some Surprise "America whole-hearted noon's game, when the title was Palmer E Huettemen support of her late allies in the restoration of peace." ter, Mrs. Arthur Henderson of AFL locals prepared to back down Arrive in Neiv York cmched by Caterino's pass to Mc- Mayoras Q Guerney LOCAL DRY CLEANER returns The committee also called on state department Trenton. on their demands for an industry- NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (U.R) the to "take Grath in the last three minutes of Catarino F Ewinger . SIOOO . . found in uniform of re- the lead in a move to set up a permanent world conference oa Three other area sailors have wide minimum hourly wage of sl.lO Seven ships were scheduled to dock play. Duve L.H. Martin cently discharged soldier. He ac- economic policy. Anew undersecretary of state should be ap- been reported dead and two others SHIPBUILDING —a five -day today with 5,584 members of the U. pointed for economics, report said, the expert-import League scoring stands as follows: Sheets R.H. Evans cepts money . . . but is dumb- the and listed among liberated prisoners of walk-out of 13,000 CIO shipbuilders S. armed forces. bank brought under state department jurisdiction. founded. He did not put the swag should be war by the Navy. The dead include continued at the Kearny and Port The CCNY Victory carried 1,964 W. T. McLaughlin, " there. Story ends when mother con- MMM 3-c, De- Newark, N. J. yards of U. S. Steel troops, including Headquarters and "The Lights Go On Again . . fesses she put the SIOOO in his uni- Hold Youths in Bowling Alley Theft troit; Richard C. Carroll, S 1-c, Corp. Headquarters Battery of the 66th Royal form ... as a surprise homecoming Oak; Edward M. Watson. GLASS—IB,OOO employees of the infantry division artilley; service gift. HILLSDALE. Nov. 12.—(U.R\—Hillsdale authorities today held BM 1-c, Bay City. The liberated Libbey-Owens-Ford and Pittsburgh company of the 262nd infantry regi- City Streets To Wear Holiday • • • two youths in connection with the robbery of $177 from the are Ray Goodson, s 1-c, Monroe; Plate Glass Cos. carried their strike ment: 252nd ordnance medium Maples bowling alley. youths were arrested by Detroit The VirgilOuillette. F 1-c, Wayne. Into its fourth week. maintenance company; 266th engi- Exit police and taken to the county jail. Decorations For First Time SHIPPING—A threat to close the neer combat battalion; 566th signal RIVIERA eatery customer plunges Buffalo, company, and the 721st field May N. Y.t harbor was made by artil- head first through glass ... Third door to Fog Grounds Airliners War 50 striking tugmen in an overtime lery battalion. Since Beginning Os War II make getaway. Cheaper than paying The Rushville Victory carried 1,942 pay dispute but prospects were For the first time since the than two decades ago, and won a the check. (UP) Destroy Civilized DETROIT. Nov. 12.— —A blanket of fog today kept com- brighter for settlement of a strike troops, including the 100th evacua- place • • • “lights out” on Christmas in the national spotlight mercial airliners idle for the second day as airports throughout tion hospital; headquarters and order of 50,000 AFL and CIO machinists through the beauty of its decora- Open the eastern half of the country reported low ceilings. World, Says Kelly headquarters, battery, 250th field decorations was issued at the be- Letter in the San Francsco bay area. • tions. Some 30 daily flights in and out of Detroit city airport were artillery group; 445th ordnance ham ginning of the the garlands To Mayor Behm LANSING. Nov. 11—(U.fi)—Gover- Transportaton— Greyhound Bus war, As in past years garlands of grounded at Chicago and New York air travel was reported sus- Cos.; 552nd AAA battalion, and 3-79th laurel nor Kelly today issued the following Cos. service remained tied up in 10 and gaily colored lights which were and other evergreen will be stretch- VACANCY on light and water pended. The airservice blackout began yesterday at 4 p.m. when QM service company. visibility dropped below Armistice Day message Eastern and seven Southwestern part of the traditional Christmas e 1 at intervals over the street and . safety limits. to Michigan board . . caused by resignation of There were 1,678 miscellaneous citizens: states by a strike of Its employes decorations of Wyandotte's business entwined around lampposts with Archie Milne ... deserves special troops aboard the FAC Muhlberg, seeking higher wages. section will once more be Included ! brightly colored “Christmas lights” thought. “On this Armistice Day we the Joseph Hewes, Morris Feinstone, Raise Given Operations Workers in the city's holiday scene. shining among the holiday greens. When you make the appointment gratefully remember our veterans Henry Dearborn, and Robert Stock- I The decorations will be festooned The decorations will be put up consider these facts: ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.. Nov. 12. llP'—Wage increases lor of World War I and 11. I am sure ton. Halsey Opposes along the business district on Bid- jby the Merchants Association of One of the biggest taxpaying 7,000 miscellaneous operations workers in automatic machine the veterans of World War I would Troops from the Rushville, Muhl- dle avenue and First street in the Wyandotte through the cooperation . production plants the Industry were an- groups in Wyandotte . . Biddle of American Glass want it that way. enberg, Dearborn, Hewes and Stock- nounced today at the union-management wage conference. Army-Navy Merge first peace-time Christmas observ- of the Municipal Service Commis- ! avenue merchants . . . deserve more “Almost with prophetic vision ton will be processed at Camp Kil- Harry H. Cook, Toledo, 0., international president of the ance in five years. sion. representation in our city govern- Nov. 11, 1918, was designated as mer, N.J. Those on the CCNY will American Glass Workers union (AFL), said agreement was in Chicago Today Wyandotte gained nation-wide It is planned to have all dec- 4 ment. For some strange reason the Armistice Day. As go to Camp Shanks, N.Y., and those reached for minimum hourly wages of 72 oents for male employes Armistice day it recognition as one of the first cities orating completed within the downtown merchants who are most and 65 for employes. was recognized and observed during CHICAGO. Nov. 12—(UR)—Chi- on the Feinstone to Ft. Hamilton, Vz cents female in the .country to display outdoor next few weeks so that the lights qualified to serve are most always The new rate represents a 10 cents hourly men. the years separating cago turns out today to honor Adm. New York. increase for 23 World Wars decorations on its main street as | may be turned on Friday, Decern- , and from 8 10 hourly for women left out In the cold . . when ap- to cents increase in the plants Halsey, commander I and 11. Armistice is defined as “a William F. of a part of the holiday theme more i ber 7. pointments are made. affected. brief cessation of arms—a temporary the Third fleet, which left a trail The P.funicipal Service board is suspension of hostilities.” of destruction among the enemy in We’re Good, about the most important depart- Convict Japs On Torture Charges “We do honor to our veterans of the Pacific. ment in our form of local govern- He Says Thousands Brave Near-Freezing World Wars I and II when we re- A parade of 10.000 marchers, big- men. In the members’ hands lies Formosa, in Chicago since 1942, will be TAIHOKU. Nov. 6.—dl.R'—A Japanese military solve that August 14. 1945 will estab- gest Mr. Strauss Gantz the running of a multi-million dol- court convicted Major Yoshio Makieawa and Cap. Yoshio Nakano colorful sea lish through the future not only the headed by the warrior Managing Editor Temperature To View lar business. today on charges of torturing two American fliers—Ens. Edwin First None but the best de- day of as the city’s major Armistice Day Wyandotte J. Waraseck and (home towns unlisted). victory in World War II but News-Herald serves appointment to this com- Lt. Ted Hart celebration event. The court recommended 10-month prison terms for each the day which marked the end of Dear Mr. Gantz: mission. Declaring himself opposed to a Peacetime Armistice Parade defendant. wars for all time. That period must Permit me to extend my most In the ranks of our retail mer- merger of army and navy adminis- Ten thousand Down River res- 16th VFW, Legion. It was believed to be the first case in which the Japanese never be considered as the beginning sincere congratulations for being District. we . . chants have a man . gifted have their own war criminals. The Japanese Army tration. Halsey said it was his opin- Jewish War Veterans. Marine tried Judi- of another Armistice period—a brief the first in securing the UP Wire idents lined Biddle avenue despite with the necessary abilities . . . ciary department that when Allied investigators arrive said it cessation of arms— a ion that the war was won by team- temperatures Corps, Disabled Veterans, chapter mould turn over evidence in five similar cases. temporary Service in this area. near-freezing and needed for the task. He grew up in suspension work among all military services. of the Purple Heart, Canadian Le- defendant, under Japanese law for wartime cases, of hostilities. As time goes on we will appre- cold north-east winds Sunday aft- a family where the building and Neither “Iam strong for unity of command gion, Downriver post, auxiliaries was permitted to have counsel. “A World War 111 could and ciate more than ever the advantage at the front,” the four-star admiral ernoon to view the first Armistice to the various veterans greup*. (Continued on Page 2) probably would destroy civilization. of the spot-fresh news served by told newsmen. “I know nothing Day parade in five years. World War IIvets, Blue Star Moth- As a united and strong nation we this means. You deserve to be com- of Ford about Washington. However, Ido The titing winds whipped skirts ers and the Trenton Horsemen's Hopeful Solving Impasse must always be ready to defend our plimented by the entire Down River like the and reddened the legs of high Association added to the color of freedom, but our pepple not combining of admin- area for your accomplishment. 40 YEARS AGO OTTAWA, Nov. 12.—(U.ffl—Government circles were still should school band drum majorettes and the parade. think, work and pray istration of two deparments. From Yours very truly, hopeful today that a last-minute proposal by striking Ford work- for the peace the lone “Scottie" in kilts marching Following the parade open house IN WYANDOTTE of the future with the same it I can’t foresee integration. I can Frank P. Darin. ers in Windsor, Ont., might solve the apparent impasse between devo- with the Canadian Legion drum was heid at the Legion and VFW the unionists and the Motor company of tion as they did for foresee only disintegration.” Action of the board of education Ford Canada. the victory and bugle corps. clubhouses for World War II vet- While Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell prepared to report ol the past.” Halsey denied reports that he NO MAIL DELIVERY TODAY resulted in provisions being: made The band and marching contin- and members. to the federal cabinet at a noon meeting on his visit to Windsor would leave the navy November 22, No mail delivery was made to city erans for a night school to aid local youths gent of bluejackets from the Sponsored by the Edward C. last week, unconfirmed reports circulated that a proposal from explaining: “Iam only hauling down or rural residents today in obser- in obtaining an education even the strike's policy Grosse He Naval base led the pa- Headman Post 217, American Le- committee was on its way to the minister. my flag on the 22nd. I don’t know vance of Armistice day, Postmaster thought it was necessary for them Hoiv They Will rade of veterans, scouts, horsemen gion, the “Victory-Peace” parade when I’m leaving the service.” Adam Przybylski has announced. to work. No age limit or other con- and high school bands. was dedicated to the remembrance Usual mail collections were made ditions were attached to the classes Tito Wins Sweeping Victory Come Bock Home Boy Scouts of the city, Trenton of our victory in World War I and (U.R> RELEASED FOR APPEARANCE from post-boxes in city on the and common branches were to be PARIS Today’s redeploy- the high school's band, the Roosevelt to celebrate W’orld War 11, and BELGRADE, Nov. 11.—(U.R}—Local returns on Yugoslavia's ON ASSAULT INVESTIGATION holiday schedule and the post of- taught and later higher mathematics ment timetable of U.S. Army Div- band, 40 and 8 box car of Detroit, was planned as a home-coming first post-war election tonight gave Marshal Tito's National Front Alf Johns was released for his was was scheduled to be introduced. isions: fice lobby open for convenience representatives and color guards celebration for the returned veter- Coaliation a sweeping victory in Belgrade, although returns for appearance Thursday investiga- • • • for of box holders. 75th infantry: now shipping out from posts of the Ameican Legion ans of the city. the entire country probably will not be known for several days. tion of felonious assault on John The Herald reported: “A lot of Tito's Coalition won about 80 per cent of the votes cast in of Marseille; last units due to be Coum, 3634 Third street, Sunday. ARREST Ford village people have been sub- Belgrade for the national and federal assemblies, which willpass on way by Monday. JAP SPY Courn, who was treated at Wy- CHUNGKING, Nov. 12. (U.R)— poenaed as witnesses in the Swit- on the laws enacted by his provisional government and determine Bth armored and 66th infantry: andotte General hospital for la- Miss Van Alstyne Gift Recalls zer shooting case. It is said that the whether Yugoslavia is to retain the monarchy or become a on high seas. Yoshiko Kawajima, notorious republic. cerations above and behind his Japanese spy, has been arrested at testimony to be given by some of 26th infantry: in Camp Pittsburgh, left ear, told police that “Alf Johns Peiping by Chinese military auth- Day the witnesses will result in making Oise section. When City Was Noted struck me with a blackjack.” The orities, the World Daily News more business for the andh rorce courts. Releases From re- Japs Slavery 89th infantry: in Le Havre stag- weapon could pot be and ported yesterday. Ford is greatly stirred up over located the ing due Daughter As Sulphur Springs 12.—(UR5—A abolishing area, to leave about Nov. 28. Courn told police that he would be of Prince Su of the Resort matter.'’ TOKYO. Nov. directive the virtual 12th • • armored now arriving in Mar- unable to identify it. Imperial Chinese Manchu court, Three words—River • slavery in which Japanese farmers and their families have ex- Park Hotel old timers Sunday afternoon *alios isted for centuries is being prepared by Douglas seille staging area. Johns was released for his appear- She was adopted by the Japanese on Biddle Milton M. Spear, the “Baron Gen. MacArthur —imprinted on the handle of an avenue to watch the priv- for promulgation in the near future, it was disclosed today. 36th, 79th, 90th infantry, 82nd ance in Justice Court at 2 p. m., and for the last 15 years worked leged visitors from many Von Schlosser” former Columbia old silver spoon dug up recently in states airborne, 16th corps alerted for Novmber 15. foi the general staff, contributing promenade the hotel landlord, was in the news on long veranda. movement. information from the Japanese con- the lawn of Alex Crute, 21% Wal- again. Spear, held at the county Asks to Return Child This relic may remind others of SIO,OOO PAPER DRIVE quests of Manchuria, Inner Mongo- nut street, brings the Wyandotte of larceny, SATURDAY a happy chatter-filled dining room jail for had sent cards to SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—(U.R1—A youth who promised S'IORES TO REMAIN lia and China, the News said. to Scouts of Troop Wy-8 will con- 1880 alive. with a waitress scurrying Iron) his local debtors asking them to return Dickie Turn Sudan, three-year-old gold heir, OPEN one mining for TILL 9 P.M. duct a house-to-house paper drive guest meet him at one of the city’s hotels SIO,OOO cash had nothing to do with the child's When Mr. Fred Van Alstyne to another in a vain attempt disappearance, Wyandotte retail stores may re_ in the city on November 17. Resi- NEW NEWSREELS on a Wednesday afternoon. Skep- police said today. history to serve “the gentleman from In- main open daily until 9 p.m. be- dents are asked to bundle scrap New newsreels at the Wyandotte placed the spoon in the col- tical merchants failed to show up- Richard Worswick. 23, Oakland, Calif., told authorities yes- diana” impatiently tapping a spoon terday he had telephoned Gardenier, ginning December 8 until Christmas, paper and put it on the front porch theatre this week include: “Labor lection at the Bacon Memorial Pub- for as did the baron who forgot to con- Mrs. Frances San Fran- attention. cisco. aunt of the boy. to ask for the sum. Durinq the according to a proposal now under of their homes for pick-up by the and Management Seek Agreement”; lic Library, there opened a door to sult the sheriff on his proposed course of For all Wyandotters here Is a sou- the conversation, he said, he cut his demand to $2,500. He said consideration by the city Merchants Scouts. “Bond Sales Zooming”; Berlin a past which would make older trip. Asa result another letter was he needed the money to cover a number of checks he had written. Association. Stores may also close Prepares For Winter”; “Army Un- hearts beat younger with fond mem- venir dropped perhaps by a sales- man hurrying down the long sent by “the Baron”, this time to Dickie disappeared from the front yard of his home near Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for ENTERS 26TH DAY OF COMA veils Little David”; “Reason for ories of an invalid’s hotel which dock, Downieville, Calif., or a young the Herald. It read: “As I could not Nov. 1. An intensive search was abandoned the New Year’s holidays and open The condition of Mrs. Ethel Kel- Thanksgiving”; “Honor King Chris- stood at the present northern end girl loitering a moment last week. last glance get the consent of Sheriff Bums to on Wednesday. let, 625 Riverbank, continues to be tian.” of Bishop Park between Walnut and for one cherished before boarding the come to Wyandotte on Wednesday serious as she enters her 26th day Poplar streets. The hotel was built boat for Detroit. afternoon as arranged, will you Dissolves Corporation to Avoid Taxes ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT of coma. Hospital authorities report FLORIST SHOP BURNS on the site of sulphur springs “of Whatever the true story, here Is please inform all my creditors to be Edward Zygai, 33. Ft. Wayne, Ind., that she has failed to gain con- Damage estimated at S3OO resulted great value for the treatment of a museum exhibit piece —a plain sere at the county jail on next Sun- ORLEANS. Nov. (U.RL— charge was arrested Sunday morning by sciousness since being admitted to Sunday when flames swept the diseases.” It bid for the honor of NEW 12.-— A that Andrew J. simple spoon undestroyed by thv day afternoon. I also desire all my Higgins is liquidating his manufacturing corporation to avoid in- Officers Hooks and Ratynski on a the hospital in October suffering “Flower Pot”, 544 Plum street, placing Wyandotte in the sun as one hotel fire oi 1889 gives pos- friends to come with them.’* come tax payments was made today by the AFL. warrant charging non-support. from head injuries. owned by L. J. Richards. Cause of the most popular health pleasure which Police are holding her husband, of the fire was unknown. resorts in the United States. terity the last laugh in Wyandotte Harry, for investigation spoon may . . . GIRLS . . . MAKE BOYS . . . . . of aggra- This recall to many BOYB Russia Is Asked to Intervene GIRLS . MAKE history. BIG MONEY DELIVERING WY- BIG MONEY DELIVERING WY- vated assault. BATAVIA, (U.RS government MAYFLOWER ROLLER SKAT- ANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD MON- Nov. IJL— —The of the unrecog- ANDOTTE KENO, nised Republic to NEWS-HERALD MON' ING SIX NIGHTS A WEEK, EX- 7:30 TUESDAY, NOVEM- REGULAR MEETING HEAD- DAYS AND THURSDAYS FEW Indonesian has asked Russia intervene in the A Netherlands East Indies on behalf of the Indonesians, it was re- DAYS AND THURSDAYS. A FEW OLD HOMESTEAD IS A GOOD CEPT MONDAY. MIDDLEBELT BER 20TH. ST. JOHN HALL, 4th MAN POST 217 THIS WEDNES- GOOD ROUTES ARE OPEN NOW. vaalad today. GOOD ROUTES ARE OPEN NOW PLACE TO LIVE. —Adv. AT EUREKA. adv. and CHES7NUT. DAY. adv.