davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Church Group
Plans MeetinQ
Congregational
ConcIove Set

NEW HAVEN-The fall meet
ing of the Eastern Association
of Congregational churches will
be held at the New Haven church
Sunday Sept, II beginning at
3:l5 p. m. and lasting through
the afternoon and evening.
The afternoon speaker, DR..
Harold Skidmore, Superintend-
ent OF the Michigan Congrega-
tional Conference, will talk on
IT 5 X S, Opportunities and
Plans Miss Frances Dunctte,
president of the Michigan Con-
gregational Women's organiza-
tons will speak on Gifts in
Differing Measure.
The evenings program will
include a worship service and
an address by Leonard j. Chris
tian, a missionary from Foo
chow, China, His subject will be
China Breaks With The Past"
Dr.. Malcolm B. Dana, president
of OliVet College, will speak on
Faith of the Christian Col
lege'.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bull en-
tertained at dinner Sunday the
Rev. @. c. Wiegand of ONO.
Mrs, William Babe, Mrs. Chris
Schulz, and w. H. Shoemaker
of Detroit enjoyed a boat ride
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on
Thursday returning Saturday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morris were Mr.. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gillett Sunday to Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of
ST. Petersburg, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Froh
had as their guests Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Weight of Anchorville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

police that someone took four
sheep from his yard Tuesday
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

The pyramids of Egypt stretch
for 90 miles along the west
bank of the Nile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tesch
were guests of friends in De-
troit over the week end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. War
rem spent last Thursday in East
Lansing, where Rev. Warren at
tended a meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees of the Michigan
CONGREGATIONAL Conference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Mrs, w. S. Carpenter and son
John OF London, KY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kinch
and family were entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr., and
Mrs, George Haase in Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bull en-
tertained at dinner Sunday the
Rev. G. c. Wiegand of ONO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morris were Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

James Conydon's Addition"
Lot 4 exc. tn W 3 rds thereof and
also exc. the F. 81 # OF the y 80
II thereof. Being a part OF Lot I
1891 ?35
Beg at the NV cor of Lot Il: tn
Ely rds in y line OF Lot II; III
Sly rds parallel to W line of Lot
Il: tn WHY rds parallel TO y line
of Lot II; tn My S rds in the W
line OF Lot Il to the pl of beg
being a part OF Lot II
1871 5li
James Congdon's and Addition
Lot 1891 lI.10
"olaxisr, wilkinson and Tuttls
Addition"
Sc OF Lot l Entire Lot and Ell Of
Lot , 1871 1872
Lot 20 1871 2.35
ID. d. Taylor's Addition"
W Z. ~ lnt q I. ria ~ IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
DOG COMES FoR TREATMENT

ATTEST II. g. HOLMES,
CITY CLERK. Adv. as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
Announcements
AUCTION SALE

w ~ ~ ~ VII
THURSDAY. MARCH 2 at 100
p. m. 1912 +. Michigan Avenue.
Having bought a furnished home
l will sell at public auction the
following: electric stove, electric
washer, davenport, sxl2 rug and
pad, Sxl0 rug, 6x9 rug. throw
rugs, rockers, tables. bookcase.
desk. china cabinet, buffet, chairs,
Hoover sweeper, steel cabinet,
nearly new table top gas stove,
2 burner gas stove, 3 burner
gas plate 90 yards new linoleum,
metal bed, day bed. and pad, oil
stove. water heater and pipes,
20 IT. garden hose. lawn mower,
table and floor lamps, mirrors,
dishes and other articles too nu-
merous 20 mention. Terms cash.
Titus Marshall, Proprietor.
Milford Osburn, AuctiOueer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
Classified Aduenising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH oRpCR
line for foiows
One zoe Three lie
Special discount for Advertisements
for than ~ lines Count words ns
Special rate for
classified
responsible than Incorrect insertion
10, ask A Taksr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
Legal Notices
AH AMnMpNHHT TO WAITE on
DIVA H0H no lO1

DtNA1CB NO. lo1
To almond Section | OF Article or
Ordinance No 1902. and to amend Sec
tion II OF an Amendment to an ordln-
ance known as water Ordinance No.
1902.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF YPSTLANTI ORDAlN:
That Section ofsArticle 7 provid-
ing for the assessment and collection
OF Water rates he amended and that
Section II of Article of an amend
ment to Water ordinance No. l02 be
smendes so as TO read as follows:
SECTION |: All assessments FOR
water used from the City Water
Works will become due and payable
az may be provided by tho Commits
sioners of Public Works OF the City
OF Ypsilanti and said Commission
ers OF Public Works are hereby au-
thorized To divide the city of Ypsi-
lanu into separate and distinct bill.
ing districts 80 as to have all assess
ments for water TO become due and
payable al such times as 10 them
may appear to be convenient and
desirable II any party using water
from the CITY Water Works of the
city Of Ypsiiantl shall fall to pay
their assessments for water as they
become due and payable as provided
for by said Commissioners OF Public
Works, the said party forfeits the
discount Of per cent allowed for
prompt payment and II the party
fails to pay the bill within ten days
after receiving a written notice OF
able the water will be turned off
from the premises.
Ana that Section II Of Article Z
being an amendment 70 Water Ordin-
ance No. 1902. be amended so a. 10
read as follows:
used from the city Water Works az
established by the Commissioners OF
Public Works on and after February
1914, are az follows:
I RATES The rates for water used
from the city Water Works shall be
as hereafter established and deter
mined BY the Commissioners of Pub
lie Works on and after the st day
OF Nav. 1914. and these rates will be
made BY the Commissioners of Pub
lie Works in accordance with Section
s22 or the Charter OF the City OF
Ypsilantl. All water consumed out
side the City OF Ypsilantl shall be
paid for at double the rates fixed
and established by the Commission
ers OF Public Works, within the city
unless otherwise provided.
Made and passed by the Common
Council this 2ist day OF February
1914
Approved by the Mayor on Feb. %,
1916
ROSS X. BOWER.
MAYOR.
ATTEST II g. HOLMES,
CITY CLERK Adv. s2s
DOG COMES FOR TREATMENT
GALESBURG, Ill.-UP-It's the
same old story-abolt a man and a
dog. But here's a new twist. DR..
Monte NJ. Trimble, veterinarian at
small animal hospital, was hon
orded recently by the visit OF a
stray dog. The animal. which turn
ed out 10 have rabies. was prompt
ly given treatment in the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

1.P. 0ITT or YPSILANTt
Town No. south, Range No. East
Weakening D Co.'S Subdivision
(ward 81
Lot 1881 $50
Lots l.. . and .
1879
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

lot 1y4I 80
Lot Blk exc II front on Sd St
beg S2.5 deep in rear next to alley:
also 1865 II NEly side of Lot Blk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
ON VILLAGE OF DEXTER
Town No. q South Range No. East
Original Plat

LOT 1871 . 30
Lot Blk exc IT front on Sd St
beg s2.5 deep In rear next to alley:
also ls.5 # NEly side Of Lot Blk
SLY lls II Of Lot including WY
20 IT OF Lot : being - II front on
Ftf'h st, and an IT f fo,1 on o Cd" :.
Central part OF Lots and
(Nill) 1871 3S0j
Beg at a pt on Ely line Of Lot 5 Blk
s 3 rds My from Sc cor of said
lot G. running: tn My along sd Ely
from sd Ely line rds tn Sly
along WHY line Of sd lot 4 rds; III
in Ely at right angles from sd
WHY line rds TO pl Of beg. Also
beg at a pit on Ely line of lot 6
Blk 8 3 rds My from Sc cor of sd
lot 6 running: tn My along the Ely
line of lot 4 rds. tn WY at right
angles from Ely line of lot & 3
rds: III SLY parallel with Ely line
Of lot rds; Tn Ely parallel
with sly line of lot 6 3 rds to pl
NEly Il Of Lot .
SWly n Of Lot 2
10 -,.7 1871 2e.s2
Nwiy s rds of Lot Z
Part Of lot "B" Blk IS beg at a pit
on My side Of lot "B" 1o475 II
WHY from NE cor. tn y 80 deg As
" So II TO an alley 20ls deg w
along 90 II alley 40.5 II 5 5Si1 deg
Il SO It: In NEly parallel with
alley to place Of beg,
Beg IN My line Of Blk. Is al a ut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

THEY'RE SOMRTHING-more thar
fancies and fads. these Powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
ON. VILLAGE or oKELsEA
Town No. q South, Range No. East
Original Plat"
1871 l.
Town . South Rang. 3 East

Town South Range East
Com. at NJ. post OF Sec. ~ TBS R3E:
III $ deg 90 f 1920 chs In y &
Sh line; tn n 72ia deg f II It for
pl OF beg; tn y 72Ia deg T. 50 It:
tn s l31 deg f 1874 #: IN 20
deg w so II; In w 81. deg w zoo
NEA IL 1871 1875
Com at NV cor OF SCI of SwL of
Sec. 10; IN n 1000 H. in the !.
line: tn y 81 deg. 4s' F. 1920 II. for
pl OF beg: tn y 81 deg. 49, f
1850 IT; in n l.42 chs 70 tho Sly
line OF Glazier. Wilkinson & futile
Addition to the Village OF Chelsea:
III SW'ly along said Sly line to n
point which is 10 II. n of the pl
OF beg; tn S 7.l9 IT. to the pl OF
beg Being a part OF NEA Of SWi4
OF Sec ~ TBS RE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
Employment
Help Wsnted-mst,

Hello wsn,ee. Female
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
'xopp's Additio
(ward 81
otsB.s, IS. ., IL. ls, "a and IS
194l 315.4t
II. W. Larzslsrss Addition"


Lot AS 1871 l2Os
Part of Lots 4s3 and 4e4. Com at a
point In L line of Lot %s3, Sc H.
y of Inc Of said Lot; Tn NV TO
NV cor said Lot; tn s TO SW cor
said Lot 4e3: tn Sc to a point In
y line Lot 4sf. n s Of NE cor
Lot 494. til My G. IT to beg.
1874 1859
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

On VILLAGE or DEXTER
Town NO. q South. Range No. East
Mary J. Raywait's Addition"
Lot 10 is&l 2Ae3
Map of n. II. wings subdivision of
the South West Corner OF Block
Number six".
Lots 10 q 20 and that portion OF Lot
Blk Original Plat lying In rear
OF Lots &c, l., IS extending back
about i05 n from b 81.
Is4l 26ss
Beg. at the NEly cor OF Lot IS; tn =
s5 deg W So II. tn IS deg +
1885 It: IN 20 deg so r 54S ~;
IN y II deg So L 30 II: tn n IS
deg + rod. IN y IS deg w s rods
20 place OF beg; being Lots 90. IS
and part Of Lot 81; Also being
part Of the unnumbered parcel ly-
ting OF Lots 81. %, 20 In Map OF
y. II. Wings Subd. of SW cor Of
Blk Original Plat Village OF
Dexter 1874 2I.2S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

Plat OF the Addition 70 the village
of Dexter By the Dexter Estate"
NEly u OF Lots q &c
SO 1891 l4
Lot Blk 80 and rs II off S'ly part
OF Lot Blk -
80 1871 sss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
THE PAPER CRISIS

According to reliable Washington
information less than 10000 more
men set to work cutting pulp wood
would solve the paper shortage
crisis confronting the country. This
additional manpower could cut sui
ficient pulp wood to keep all the pa
per mills running.
Here are some examples of the
growing crisis in paper materials!
The supply of wood pulp fell from
100000 tons in September 1912 tc
47O,00O tons in November 1913
Stockpiles of waste paper dropped
from $4,000 tons in October 1912
to 100000 tons in November 1913.
The WPB thinks these inventories
are below a workable minimum.
Unless vigorous steps are taken to
rebuild the raw material stockpiles,
there may be additional curtailments
in paper allotments for newspapers
magazines, commercial printing, box
es packages, books and the thou
sands of other uses to which paper
is put. To meet all of the demands
on even the current restricted allot-
ments 100000 cords of God must
be cut in the United States in 1914
Many paper mills are closed down
today because of lack of raw mater
ials. Others are operating only few
days a week Yet every paper require
ment could be filled if the War Man.
power Commission would recruit
only 1880 more men for work in
wood cutting.
Also, the problem could be par
TALLY solved if the Army Provost
Marshall would assign additional
prisoners of war to cutting wood. l.
is estimated that fewer than 500
prisoners of war are engaged in this
kind of work in the United States at
this time 1t is said that the decision
of using prisoners of war to cut wood
rests with the local camp command
ers. But surely directive from the
the War Department would encour-
age these commanders. Also, there
are 10000 Japanese-American citi-
zens available in relocation centers
who could perform this kind of work.
A large part of the sugar beet crop
was saved last fall by these Japaese-
Americans. The U. S. Employment
Service has not made any effort to
recruit these evacuIees to cut wood.
At a time when all of us are con-
serving paper and salvaging waste
paper, surely the Manpower Com
mission and the U. S. Employment
Service can do their part and find
the 1880 workers to cut pulp wood,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
ENEMIES IN GIFT PACKAGES

Fighting men abroad have the ia
miliar tourist passion for souvenirs
and for sending gifts home, The U.
S. Department of Agriculture can
testify. Its plant quarantine inspec-
tors have the job of guarding the
country against Introduction of in
sect pests and plant diseases. They
find the souvenir urge works out as a
real hazard for the homeland. There
from military postoffices some con-
tanning exotic nuts and fruits, osme
Slips or cuttings from plants. This
living plant material is dangerous
may carry pests.
But even more dangerous, because
there is so much more of it, is the
seemingly less dangerous dead and
dry material used as packing to pre-
vent breakage while souvenirs are in
the mails Just before Christmas the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine issued public warning
and requests that receivers of gifts
from abroad burn packing material
in such parcels. Straw, dried leaves,
unginned cotton and linters, grain
husks and bulls, and weedy mater
ialss are some of the things that may
carry insects, diseases, or weed seeds
to American fields, gardens or forests
the entomologists warn.
The Department is appealing for
continuing attention to the warning.
Burn any packing material that
comes with gifts from soldiers
abroad. These tokens are welcome,
but they should be kept from bring
ing in dangerous and unwelcome
guests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
Cookies as Placeeards

Big six-inch cookies can be used
as placecards, mantel decoration or
original gifts to your friends and
neighbors. Just roll chilled old
fashioned cooky dough and cut with
six-inch cutter. If you don't have
a cutter, use the top of coffee can,
or plop down a bread and butter
plate and whiz around it with a
knife. Lift the cooky with a broad
pancake turner.
When they're baked and cooled,
put a dab of frosting in the center
of a paper dolly and plunk on the
cooky. Spell out the persons name
on the cooky with lines of frosting
and then space cinnamon candies
with toothpick on the lines. With
a pastry tube and confectioners'
frosting, make a simple scalloped
edge. Now fasten red bow with
red string and tie it at the back
through the cooky and dolly too. You
can make a hole in the cooky with
a toothpick or use a big darning
needle and literally sew the bow to
the cooky. If cinnamon candies
aren't available, use confectioners'
sugar frosting tinted red. Force it
through a paper cornucopia in red
dots to form the letters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
Modern Roads Planned
For Rebuilt London

London is not waiting for the war
to end before making reconstruction
plans, according to advices received
from British engineers by the Amer
lean Road Builders association.
One plan prepared by the London
County council for study is centered
around construction of three mod
ern ring roads, highways which
in the United States are called belt
lines. These ring roads would en-
circle the London area, at conven-
lent intervals, with radial roads
serving as connectors to facilitate
travel in and out of any section.
The inner ring road would sur
round central London, co-ordinating
the railroad termini. This project
would include tunnel under Hyde
Park and the Thames river, east
of London Tower.
The second ring road would facili-
tate the circulation of dock traffic
and industrial traffic. The third ring
road would be several miles farther
out. Nine major radial arteries, con-
Meeting the second and third ring
roads, would extend well into the
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
New Navigation Method
Aids Shipwrecked Men

Emergency navigation methods
requiring no instruments, except a
good watch and sheet of paper
containing simple instructions, can
now tell shipwrecked men adrift at
sea where they are and in what
direction they are going. So de-
clares DR.. Charles H. Smiley, direc-
tor of the Laid observatory, Brown
university, Providence, r. I.
''To navigate by conventional
methods, one needs previous train
ing, special instruments, and certain
tables of mathematical and astro-
nomical data" says DR.. Smiley.
''The lack of any one of the three
training, instruments, or tables-is
enough to prevent navigation as or
dinarily practiced."
Commenting on the new emergen-
cy navigation methods, he says:
"You need only watch for the first
glimpse of the sun above the horizon
at sunrise, and note the time. Then
you must note the time Of sunset.
at takes a full day to get your
bearings, but if you're lost or afloat
on an ocean, time is the one thing
you have lot of. The number of
hours and minutes between sunrise
and sunset is enough to determine
ones latitude, and from the time of
local noon halfway between sunrise
and sunset) you can find the longi-
tude west of Greenwich. All you
need is simple arithmetic. The in
structions and the necessary tables,
together with an illustrative exam
pie, cover only one side of sheet
the size of typewriter paper. These
are printed with waterproof ink on
waterproof paper"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
Changed Names

Saint Petersburg was founded in
1908 by Peter the Great, but after
Russia entered the First World war
the name was changed to Petro-
grad, as the Russians thought the
form Petersburg" sounded too Ger
man. In 1924, when Nikolai Lenin
died, the city was renamed Lenin-
grad in his honor, and the Soviet
government announced that mail ad-
dressed to Petrograd would not be
delivered in the future.
Leningrad has been the target for
German bombs and shells for about
two years and the outer sections
have suffered great damage but OBJ
servers relate that less destruction
than might be expected is apparent
in the central part of the city which
has elaborate defenses in antitank
barriers, pillboxes and blockhouses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
ONE TAG SYSTEM FOR AUTOS

More than half of the States have
ldopted the one-tag system for mo-
Tor vehicles this year, roundup of
1914 tag styles by the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club discloses. Scarcity of
metal is largely responsible, although
club officials believe the innovation
will become standard practice in
most Of the States after the war. De-
erioration of 1912 tags which were
lsed last year in conjunction with
small metal tabs made issuance of
new plates necessary.
The following 81 States will sup
ply one plate, to be displayed on the
rear of vehicle without windshield
Or other duplicate Identification:
Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine,
Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
Sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
Mexico, New York, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklaho m !,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont,
West Virginia and Wyoming,
Alabama will issue one new tag
and windshield sticker.
Arizona, South Dakota, California,
Iowa, Massachusetts, Oregon and
Washington will permit use OF 1912
Tags with new windshield sticker.
Colorado and South Carolina will
use metal tab on '43 plates, Texas
and Nebraska tab on AZ plates,
Connecticut an insert with the num-
erals "A" on last years lates, Illi-
nois, Virginia and Utah will issue
new tags in sets of two, District of
Columbia will use metal tabs in con-
nection with 1941-42 plates, and
Wisconsin an insert with the numer-
ais IA" on 1912 plates.
Idaho has discarded plates entire
ly, providing "licenseals," one for
the windshield and one for the back
window. Delaware has permanent
plate, with an insert for the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
WATCH WALLACE

The report that Vice President
Henry A. Wallace was dead politi-
cal duck" seems to have been prema-
tire. Ever since the flare-up in which
Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones
and Vice President Wallace were
given spanking by President Roose-
welt, Mr. Wallace has been going
out on his own" He makes some
really remarkable speeches, and the
indications are that he is going ahead
instead of backwards. For nearly
eleven years Mr.. Wallace was little
more than an echo for the President
When Mr.. Roosevelt began to back
away from the New Deal Henry
Wallace began to gather new enthu-
siasm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

Pity the poor Americans! 1t seems
the postwar dream cars we have
been hearing about and seeing pic
tured here and there are just
dream after all. We have it from no
less an authority than the eminent
Charles F. Kettering that the first
automobiles after the war will not
have transparent, plastic tops and
bodies shaped like an egg or detach-
able Helicopter blades to permit the
cars to take to the air. Mr.. Kettering
thinks these new magic carpets"
will come someday but that immedi-
ately after the war America will have
to struggle along with 1912 models
which are the only, the best auto
mobiles the world has yet seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
Pan-American Highway

Within a year or two after the
end of the war, motorists from this
country in large numbers probably
will be driving as far south as the
Panama Canal Zone, according to
progress reported in road-building.
Although gaps exist on the Pan
American highway beyond Oaxaca
in Mexico, these are being eliminat-
ed rapidly by Mexico's accelerated
construction program. Other gaps
in the 3,300-mile long artery to Pan
anna are chiefly in Costa RIGA. How
ever, the highway was to be open
this fall from the south border Of
Mexico through Guatemala, Hondu-
ras and Nicaragua to within Costa
Riea.