Portland Press Herald from Portland, Maine • 20

Portlands Miht Twenty Portland Press Herald Friday Mornlny January 5( 1945 A I iwfolrdRekilitalfo iSiInsisience vs 'i-Av s' 5 1 Protect Suiplus Or Face i ortage Makes BBC News 'Y1: New Taxes Hildreth Warns iFunds Are Result Of Inflated War Elconbmy9 He bedares Solons Receis h-r AmericaSeeks To Aid Former Axis llj 2 Nation To Become Useful In War Effort Washington lnslstence lt was reveiled today has led Britaln to modify a strong pbsiton 1 gainst early Industrial rehabilitation for Italy but nothing -4mich has come of the modification so Iks hf'M'f- The xnaixi obstacle now however it was high Authority is the shipping situation' tightened by battle hpeds Europe and -lengthening Pacific supply t'r it a tV Aegacta Jaa A word of caution that additional taxes might he 1 necessary if surplus funds were woe given to legislatore today by Gov Horses A Hildreth In big Inaugural address The legislators began the first week end recess of the 92nd biennial session shortly after the 42-year-old Hll- dreth took the oath as ggth chief executive in tad crowded hall oft the House of Representatives They i win reconvene At 4J0 nXT Tuesday 1 Speaking slowly and deliberately la i the presence of Mack-robed Jurists ft I state officials 1 axxd members ot hisr I i hi I i'i': I- British opposttion' was based partly an the argument that "Allied 'nations which had suffered from Italian arms Aould not approve extensive rehablll- ot Bal with AUled ald It is I Bnderstood sOso that 'the' British en-Y: Mrtlned the Idea of ilxelplnf tbe phited: Kingdom recover front the 7 1 iar by moving In en former- Italian 4 foarketa especially for textiles 4- This commercial concern Is not dead and Talk Plain Or Quit Is Advice To 4xls mother Mrs FUirencd' Uncensored Radio Copy Reported Riprteu Headquarters AEf Jau 4 Allied Supreme Headquarters today were investigating the mysterious means by which BBC was enabled to broadcast news the First Army's new! attack 11 hours before anyone elseUrhlle strict censorship still was sunposed to be 'In effect Reports reaching- here' said -BBC field correspondent Cyril Ray -transmitted uncensored copy announcing the attack and ltwaa believed disciplinary action would be taken if that were V'-vr The investigation followed a briefing i Wednesday In which spondenta protested bitterly 1 against the latest breakdown' in 8HAEF pub- lie Jjrelationa setup which has functioned badly since the beginning of the -'German offeneive'i'c rt'4 Newsmen' already were embittered by two recent Instances tat which the SHAEP staff days later confirmed Berlin announcements which-directly contradictedearUerreportfehanded out 8HAEF Wednesday relented to the extent i of announcing a pew First Army offensive butAonly 11 hours after the BBC announcement At first the aenlor preas censor told correspondents they could tbe BBO report of the attack and the correspondents bitterly- protested the BBCa repeated breaks on Important news since ths 'invasion tv Typical -comments of comspoc enU at the session 'was that-of war correspondent- Draw Middleton of tha New York Times -Who described the SHEAF briefing as the worst- be had experienced in six years ot wpr pay! have contributed to delays' for pert from concern 5 Bon' pendent 'upon obtaining the necessary shipping? the statementi'saidf Statement 'said' an demand unjustified impression had created by publication 'the -memorandum He released excerpt from the State 'Depart-it'i reply expressing 7 toe 'belief discussions mi Itsly would jn agreement between the two gopreniments as to the scope of the discussions actually occurred a month latsr: as a of Roosevelt Churchill September iferences i in Quebec 'and Hyde At the conclusion of those talks thje two leaden released a Joint statement fit Italian fjollcyv promising: First adequate measures of relief-to ehd and sickness and fear: and- second agreement- that steps- should be taken toward the re-construe tlon' of Italian economy' Plans -actually call for the ishlpment of-a great variety of industrial prod-' ucta to participation ih the war effort and also for supplies of cotton to put the' textile industry partially jbsick in business British Blchard law has been -discussing Italian and mother supply' problems hers and a decision on Increased food for Italy yis exf peeted from the Joint' chief -of staff Hi' Rome' today Harold Uymn" If -v Westbrook News NEW Lett to right George Wentworth Kennebunk Earl Inlason" Anson Clarence Beckett Harold Hanold StandMh Harold WortheziV' Bangor and LincoIn Clement "Durham -i ---j i i bearchotms Ms-jw London' Jan 1l The Tribune left-wing British weekly of email circulation suggested today' in leading article1 that if America cannot stand plain talking on international affairs "then she had better withdraw tastq herself until she is fit to enter the comity of nations! Joining in Britlsh-American acrimonious exchange of the past week over policy matters the Tribune mid the mutual criticism between1 the AlUes-was of the secret diplomacy at Teheran where it said decisions were kept -hidden the respectable veil of military discretion if rvj" "We can we see that the truth was concealed from us not because it might be an advantage to the enemy but because it wee too disreputable to Stand the light the Tribune-added1 VThe world is learning cnee more that 'Secret diplomacy and wisdom do 'not1 lire together Reviewing thc reclprocal trans-Atlantic criticism which the Tribune said was threatening not only future peace hut the prosecution ot the war the mtgashio added: "Nor are we impressed or frightened by the childishness of some American reactions that America may retort by withdrawing once more into isolationism y-If plain speaking produces that kind of conduct in America then she had better withdraw into henelf Until She is fit to enter tbe comity -of nations International cooperation' la oblige not a gift of American magnanimity but a necessity of world 1 1 i' 1 1 a Simons birthday may through to solve (State the neat not a aU economy normally tions -If seems mediate unpleasant additional Urns win should slons "a be Blow tion continued the borders power penes 'iYYI ever the powerful Italian-American here and partly from a de-fin to make Italy useful lin the war effort Observations by Prime Mlnin-Churchill during a visit to Italy In August It can now be reported Contributed to the change of front i The i disagreement came into the 1 1 open when Secretary of State Stet- tmlus at hie news conference criticised Vi (Columnist Drew publication i parts of a memo presented to the "vizirK State Department Aug '22 by -British Ambassador Halifax- Y-iahat document -made It clear that smeessary to keep tbef people from 'i atanratlon and out fit trouble It i -L-i npoke- ot a danger of divergence Of policy ahouklthls Government i fWbc Undertray 4 Asked --about this today Stettinlua I Issued a statement declining that i thera- is substantial agreement bo- AsTideOfBattleTums 100 -vWoMt CondiUoiu Ever Scen On Front JDIilppwed'DiilY fWestbroell-S Jaa1' 4 Police today started a state-wide search for Julian Knight? 12 who haa been missing sixic8 ilast from the home of Mrs AIbert Hunter Main Street' with whom ha' resided Folicessald the youth 90 pounds four feet four inches tall and wearing blue dungarees and a tan light weight Jacket left the Hunter home during the evening eft Dee-' 12 He was a pupil: at For4st: Street Grammar BchooL tween: the two governments on the extent of aidHe made it: clear that I agreement hms not yet been Int i I translated Into acUotuf SduthPortland News By Wee GaUagker Ernee Belgiam 4 AP) Plowing head-on Into the German Armyb most '-powerful battle poei-tions American troops ha ve sm ashed 'I The Secretary said' also that the 4 Halifax memorandum was part of the confidential records of the State "i Vkkk 1 V'J I'hH 1 NonyComn Gardiner observed her 70th today the tall athletic-appearing Governor said: matter how large' this surplus turn cot to he it cannot solve all problems and this Legislature appropriation will -Judge which problems it win attempt by recourse to this surplus fiscal authorities estimated' surplus might reach IJ000N by June) Hildreth explained1 the surplus normal operating surplus at hut resuit of a war-inflated on the cnehand and ab- restricted government func-' on the other this surplus is not protected It quite probable that In ths lm future we ahaU have the alternative of imposing taxes on our people at a when their ixxdivldual -income probably be receding he ss-ertedTis'w' Advising 'that much of the surplus be used for Inevitable races- in state revenue Hildreth said prudent man: with a surplus arising out of such circumstances would to use this money for capital expenditures HuSrrth said sn obUgs on us to resist vigorously the coocentrstkm of power in Federal Government and an equal -obligation to resist within i our own the growing concentration of on the state level at the ex- of local responsibility Highlights of ths inaugural address included: Recommendation for a 25 percent increase in the minimum 'teacher salary with- an- explaixation 4hat of a miUioa doUsrs a year has been made available in ths budget to raise the minimum xxx too the not too magnificent sum ot $900 from the present $720 1 A plea fof Jobs? for re-turninr war veterans unem? ployment brings disillusionment end btttcxnsss Ths veteran does not want work-or any glorified 11 Recommendation or a long-range park and recreation: program: scl to prevent future stream pollutkm comblxxed work-school program to protect youth consideration of compensation law exten skin to cover diseases a state Mood bank a fishermen's extension service: steps to assure retention or present industriei and attract newoxxra! careful considentkm of plsxxs for Improving the Port of Portland: discontinuance of special resolves for roads and bridges "with the hope of obtaining wiser and bet- ter coverage for roads In rural areas establishment of two trade schools to aid Industry and returning servicemen and avation develop- 2 More Escaped Nan -Praonm Caight 't Fheenix Arix Jan Capture of two more of 25 Nazi prisoners of war who tunneled their way out of the Papago Park Prison' Camp Christmas Eve 1 was announced tonight by tha Federal Bureau of Sn-yestigatton 'w- IA Martin Peter Reese and Find Officer Jurgen Schroder were the two captured They were taken tatwwv British minister at Allied Headquarters said he looked forward to agreement on Italian political and supply problems Ha predicted early announcement i of a detailed program- Woman Bus Dnvcr Is SlainlnVehicle- v'Ban -T Franelscr'Jaaf'? A house-to-house hunt rover var'four-mlle square area by fian unrangjseo police was underway -today" after eadyv morning slsyihg-of Winifred CeciVV 2a-ysar-dd bus driver Her body was found in Vthe aide of her Ban Frandaco-Msre Island eoatihparkedoaa downtown side street- Bhahad been rabbed and aa- 'ulted-Yrj4 -v Bolica' were himttng -for a -suspect in the area because of similar early morning attacks on- women in 4e last few months Deputy Cknoner Ahthmiy Tkabucco said Miss Cecil's assailant apparently hidden In' the rear of the coach shot her 4 through -the right aide then dragged her into the aisle rlpped her clothing and assanlted vher shortly after ghestuted her regular ta The bus was 'found sti'a'i cuMd Mocks front' the garags Misa Cecil had left at 1:40 Her par-ents Mrand Mrsr Olin Cecil live in Visalia: -ore- a'sjiaF fit As ta" Chicai'ju Release of i maximum number' of iv civilian burses far military sendee was urged upon hoaifltai administrators snd Ians bv the Joumal of 1 tbs td heht eesctaycrittcalishQttagal'in Bsall oonnorSAmericai Cross ehairmsn was quoted in £the Journal appeal as 1 saying that 11 Army hospital unitg are scheduled' lor overseas departure 4 without nurses GConnor describing this-as an 1 situation' appealed far 10)00 nurses vto enlist immediately compared civilian of one nurse to three to eight pa-Uents -in eivUlan hospitals With ra-tlos of one to 22 Sn mllitary hoepiUls in the United BtStea and onef to i2 abroad his tequestto hospital ad minisUpton2 Keitel Orden DeadtAs BytJnited Gen' Wilhelm Keftelgdprama commander of the German armed forces accusing his own troops and officers pf fhhsmdess looting" el-- the pnH erty 'ot their fellow damans 'has vfi gued an order prescribing severe penalties including deathi guilty ot such oCfensesM'NtiH' order reporteA7 to' general terms by the British Radio OcCf 22 was made publks in full Thursday as the OWX bepa transmitting' the rtory to the German -peopla as tOld by the Itont JaaL A broadcast the German-controlled Oslo radio heard fax London today announced the appointment of CoL Gem Lothar- FeoduUa as commander of all Oarman armed forces in Norway apparently? reports from Norwegian sources that CoL Gem Nikolaus vxxx FXlkenhorst had been OUStedL t-' ''1 i-ftVf1-11-? fp 'Rendulic defeated commander who directed the evacuation of the German Tp1" -i Army from Finland into North Norway- was 'quoted tn the broadcast as saying that Nonro glans had -lto bo evacuated from Northern of being lelt i "facing slavery and death? st tbe hands of tho Red ArmyA---'H OrM' Department and unauthorised puuicatlon of any part of it-Is la the r- di highest degree regrettable and the mat ter is being pursued He ssld It could not be properly appraised out context and asserted that at the of1 the memorandum the British wanted to investigate further ahead ef1 discussions Pearson Issued a statement saying tee Government should explain why Italian bread rations have not been Increased as yasi: once ordered and rm-'AallaiingS''- tt flnnly believe that the fate of billions depends- on vWtoodrow iW Or enunciated principle ot open covenants openly -arrived at if xxx These piecemeal revelatkm twrung Cram the State Department by the American press do not begin to tell tho whole story of what Is going oh 'f behind the' scenes On bread ration point the State officially: conceded I i later' that the Allies have 'not'-been I able so far to achieve the agreed 11 of 200 gram dally per person'? I it- into1-effect-' win be- de- I 1 Speaka OW Csvpsrstlves The Rev Elwln- Wilson district superintendent tl Methodist Conference spoke on Cooperatives before the Iota Rho Sigxnn of the Westbrook a Congregational Church this evening at the meeting with the Rev and Mrs Zdwln Shuman of Monroa Avenue Edward Powers program chairmah introduced 1 the speaker Milton A Phllbrook presided Assisting the Rev and Mrs Shuman were and Mn Martin An-denoa and Mr and Mrs Alfred Princfc Twenty-four attended? -j Calanthe Temple" Pythian Sisters will meet at Friday tal Society HalL 'if The Flm Baptjse Church' School teachers wiT meet at Uo F-dsy with Mrs ROJh Tucker of Spring MnL AlvixiHl Morrison: of Portlsnd reviewed Green Dolphin Street by EUsebethvOouge I at the meeting of the Current Events dub in the parish house of wtho Westbrook Congregational Church afternoon Mrs Lowtll Woodbury' program jchalr-man Introduced Mrs MorrisonVHost-esara were MTs George Woodman Mrs Louie Hlllv- Mrs- Faiinee Woodward and Mrs Ralph kfr Whitney- The Program Committee comprised Mrs- Arthur 8aunders Mira Edith Haskell Mrs Luther Dana and Mia Leon Waterhouse Mrs Norton Clark 'presided IPfficere will be elected at thrxneet-ixur of Mixpah Chapter OES lh Ma-smle Hall Friday erening Mrs Ada Bailey worthy 'matron- will preside A social will follow the businesi The annual- partkh 'meeUng of 'the First Unirasalist Church will be held in- the vestry Monday Callectiens Off Schedule CommUsioner Roscoe Lib-br? today urged citiaens Three not to place their rubbish at the Friday since the depart-ment is several days behind schedule and win not- collect in that ana un-U1 vfaturdar Pointing out -that the holiday and the snowstorm had hampered collections libby ssid that only MamtStreet had been Collected today All aide streets of tho territory usually collected Wednesdays wUl be cleaned up Friday he said' He suggested that citiaens hum waste paper and aid the-department'1'' Persons also were asked not to place containers holding ashes on the curb until the morning of the scheduled collection! Ashes get wet during rain and snowstorms and If xxot eat-looted promptly treeeo in tho ooiX' Libby declared Collections will start mi schedule Monday libby "'-v'i MrS Wlnfleld Ferxxald reviewed books cn at1 the meeting ot the Excelsior Literary Club this afternoon Speaks AtfAugusta Sheets Washington Du jQ assistent to the national- Grange master dis-cussed i administrative detausat the obenine' eeedcn'vof a-thrae-dayeen ference atats Grange deputies here -K carroQ BeaneKenduskesg-state Orange master- pnsided' with Mil Harry Hlgglna ot Spring Street? Mra--Emest Sargent was assisting hostess Mn Red Dolley presided'1'- Miss Feggy Robinson elected' president at the organisation meeting of -the Tender Club this evening with Mira Muriel Shaw 1 of Church Street Other officers elected were Misa: Patricia Quinn vice president: Miss Beverly Smittv secretary and Misa "Jean Smith Merjorio liHiV 128--Tolmia Wesibrook-Me General Incurs nee Tel Westbrook Adv ent of the Papago IndUn ResenratkA at Sella Arlx 25 miles from tbi Mexican border -1 -jTwrelvw of the fugitives have net been recaptured the FBI raid BodaUi Holy Cross Church held a party Thursday evening with Mrs Thomas Winston of Strathmors Road Games wen played with Miss Ursula Tierney -'in' charge Refreshments were served by ths hostess- Fourteen were present Tbe group1 will meet at a pt Monday ia the Holy Cron School Card Farty Flanns- Plans for a Mdgs amd whist Jan It in-the Fire House on Union Street were made when tbe Dorcas Unit of the W8CS of the Thomton Heights Methodist Chureh met Thursday evv-nlngiwlthMra'Helen'Bennett-of Ardsley Street Mrs Chester BUs-srd? wasv named' general chairman Mrs1 Ralph Kiented la in charge of the reservations? Sixteen' were pres-cntbi group wUl meet' again with Mrs Bllzard ox Tremont Street MrC 13sis Caeeidon of 22? A Streetihae -been named chairman of the Adult Advisory Council of Hi-Da-Way- youth arganhatlon which meets veiy Saturday night n' the Community rBullding- at JtbeMoun-tain View housing proJect AU pupils of high schools arelnvlted Mrs WsJter Nhsen of II Richards 'Street Is at LarchmontN" with' hey daughter- Miss charlotta Missen of St Fetmburf Fla after having received word ox tbs sadden death Sunday of Mbs Myra Eager of IarchxnontMlsa Eager a roommate 1 of -v Miss Wheelock Collecef frequently visited Portland She and MiM Nissen had planned to return Sunday to i StTetenbuig wherebothare teaching? this Win- Daniel Mmhongy'prtaclpal South' Portland HifhA School con ducted'A quit program at theXkma Club meetingTliunKlsy nlght Ouests were Wendall Ward i of Auburn and Robert Lnris of FBrtlandNewLinem-bers Introduced were Sidney Wallace and-Clsjrton ptwidedy! i The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Fim Congregational Church Will present inv operetta in FebruaryiIlie ReV Nathanael If Guptlll is the eoachfe Mn- Robert -AJ Logau oi Chestnut 8treet entertslned elghtf members of the Just (4 Folks Chip at luncheon Thursday The elub'wlU meet Jaq IS with Mrs William Seafood of Got tage 'Fsrms a Mrs- tamer Blackwell Miss V4v Caswell and Misa Isabel TXylor were special guests at-the luncheon of the Ofesa Club Thursday in the Columbia HoteL Games were played Fourteen were preaent Mrs Ralph Affleck Mrs Harriet Bengoa and-MrS Lillian Blshopwerahiv charge of tied Jan" 12 with- Mm4 Street PDrtlaiuL Eleyen persons attended the New Year's party of Mrs- Robert Sunday school clasa'Thuraday in ths First Fkee Baptist- ChurchT Mrsf Harlan Higgins of Ocean House Road Mrs Lincoln Haacall of New York Avenue and Mra Mil-dred Tonnexusmt of Portland w01be assisting hostesses when Mrs Jane Fhlnnsy Harlow gives a reading Monday with Mrs Ralph Af Xleck of Pine Street' Portland Luncheon will be eenred at Womanls Injured ''Mrs-FVin Wright 42 of 41g For rat Avenuq- suffered bruises on the head' -arms and legs and -was admitted to the Matne General Hos-pital for otaaervatioa early this morning after- she was struck by a car driven by Charles A Johnson' a fish dealer of 214 Spring Street as she alighted frprn i m- bus on Forest Avenue near Pitt Street Johnson told pollee he did not era Mrs Wright until she was In front of hls car He aoplied his brakes but his car slid on the car tracks which with frost- police 200PaprBnried InRaidOnNMg MOra than 200 Japanese wera buried alive In Nanking air-raid sheltera last when Buperfortreas bombi scored direct hitaOn three Japanese atong the sraterfront Central News Agency correspondent their way forward more than two miles iJn the past two days tn tbc most appalling conditions: ever seen on the Western 'FtontTa? ti Xrary-hxch1" of ground being -won by tbras Doughboys of the First Army who Jumped off Wednesday to aqueeie Field Marshal von Rundstedth northern flank whlle hls' wcdge ls being puahedl from the south by tbe Third Army la being won an sheer guts and not cn grand ThelmoralotoC i1 Nartr ssH tram high when von Rundetedt i idade-nis breakthrough into Belgium and Luxembourg' slid downward rapidly today American officers' reputed as the Doughboys and vtanks advanced through a snow and sleet storm which turned the fighting IntheMmoun-taixis and forastsinto wifltoheiL Tanka- FaytarFrice Bouthl'axid west Shera' ra Marche area at the western tip of the of tensive pmetnitlon theGer-mana are falling hack 1 and offering no' opposition to Allied troops -Directly south? they making each town and hill a strongpoint and exact the? maximum price for? its 1 capture before falling Aprice to Americans at times has been! high i i Although advances 'up to fwo miles have -on fi German flank'' ths inain battle xhas no( Tet been Joined Aetioo sollu has been? Ttfelunlnaix-fc to tbemaln event which iwlU come when won Rundstedth armored forces: decide tun can be no more retreating and pick tbe best ground or a last-ditch stsxuL 'Zt is expected that this stand will be aomewhen in rough aemi-circla Houffallse av road junctianiS miles southeast of gfrere AH 9 presmt indications are 'that this battle will be the bloodiest the Western Front haa' yet eeenjMPQf It is difficult to imagine emplace more difficult in which- to tight an armored battle than this fr oBtsjtfhzfa YfTtur' 'jQmana''ara" Xightinr a defense battle unider Ideal defensive condition and on Ideal declared Mmj CUrtla Clark- New York City cent'eni-: far as yqu couldihrow a rock'V Artillery' Stronger An over) the end woods wet snow wss falllxig The roads were churned aDrys of ice snow and mud TTuckn-v tanks and guns rnlid around like giraffes efr roller akafiEfe Thiadivlsloa moved -secretly''1 hi night' march to hit the GennansuTt was onr of the wildest: marches in historyT' Thirty-tt)n tanks weiit tpin-nlng down icy hills hi circles snapping teicMvona poles liks blades of grass thereby cutting communications efeig guns slithered off the road into guUeys The allghtest hllT made the steel treads of tanks 'and their prime movers churn helplessly How the dhrlsUia ever reached the lump offvno me knew but 1 it didit reaches the- front Just in' time to eat a cold? breakfast? and start moving It has been like that ever since tide offensive started only: now ths Germans are adding -their own peculiar hasarda'to the weather the shape of heavy artillery barragea and xnor-ter fire- Germaiu an uiinjr more far-tlllery than hava seen before said LL CoL Ruskell W- Jenna of Mocotniv XU We get a eub off the ground and then la no chance for' counter battery ftre Our troops Just -hare to take It snow 'and sleetdora things Clark added of our GFa it firsts claimed the-Germans were using some sort of new sileht gum but it was Just these freak battle conditions deadening aoUnd- Snew Helps Germane The i German poUcyhas been 'to hold aotne-strategic ground and then hide anti-tank guns In the around -a -protecting- Its ap-proaches and then put up a furious battle fra The anti-tank guns be seen by the tanks because of the -heavy snowfall but ths German manners can see ths tanka moving and cut loose knocking them orxt is how the Germaiu held Beffee Just south of hero until a few minutes ago Fighting is going cn for high ground -Just outside this wrecked village Once 'out-- ofa town -the Germans plaster it with artillery v- An attack in one sector this morn inf was -halted 'Simply because th4 tanks-could not get up an ley bin although not a shot was being fired Doughboys are protecting the tanks after dark by digging fox holes and sitting and shivering in them throughout the night1 "There Is nothing else the men can do except Just take it and sleep in' the snow said CoL Wilson Hawkins of Pam Christian Miss And it is beginning to look like OI guts are going to be the deciding factor In ths developing battle as Nasi morale shows a steady downward trend aa ones more the Germane are put on the defensive in terrible battle conditions Weeded At Once For Railroso lom I V' 1 lr Men of all ages are eligible for these permanit jobfJ 1 -I Vj- KlIIed IS Hnrt In Crssh Careleana Tex Jaa 4 The wrack of a Bowen- TTailways bus slxmilra North of Corsicana today killed four persons and injured II The bus crashed Into a heary truck Four of the It injured were said to be tat serious condition at a Corsicana hospital- tv '1 Included Iti Thu Sale Drixss Sportswear ZV Wm All from our own stock great livings SPECIAL! Tlv I' --r ip: i I I 3 3 rv 1 i I r' 1 i j-'-i'1' 9L2S AbsarMaa 79c Jr Limit One Tom MOO ntM iNS 1 li'iassr" jtgmcy'- SUM Kellr Mai Wet Or If inore conVenien apptj to RaHroad Retirement i House 312 Fore' Sheet i) I LaChznc rug Store Have you assembled jyour waste pa-per and rags for' pick up Sunday Jan 7 Club Playground Equipment Store hours P1L i U--- 4 -)' I 11 -f ft -u 1 Adt.