davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
N. E. Dodd To Speak
At Political Rally
L ndersecretary OF Agriculture To
Address Democrats October ID

Nr. Norris T.. DOdd. CndGrsrcre
rary of Agriculture will speak =
tie Democratic Rally in Geor:C-
town on Tuesday cNcnin". CCtohe
-. at s p. m. at the Geor@ct0Wl
Hi"h School
Mr.. Dodd is resident Of Oro"0l
and has just returned from tW,
months in Europe where he was Il
United States dele"atc Ia the Food
and Agricultural Oreani2alionIl
Conference held III COpcnha@cn
Denmark.
While in Europe he visited l.
countries and made surveys and
observations in reference to food
productions. capacities and re-
CuiremCntS.
He is very well informed on Del
aware farm and poultry problem
Recently he was Il Witness at The
Senate hearincs on RcfercnC.
Poultry Problems.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Beuare Of Deadly
Carbon MOnOride Gas
Your Car May BE Your
Killer Unless You Are
Careful

With advent OF cold weather. We
ere reminded OF the dangers from
carbon monoAide the deadly gas
which kills quickly without warn
ine If in large quantity. Even IN
small quantities. it may induce
drow siness or dizziness. causing a
fatal irattention on the highway.
Fresh air is the one sure safeguard
AGAINST it. After driving in summer
with windows open, we crinse un-
der the icy blasts of early winter.
According to the Delaware Sait-
" Council, il is we'll to keep III
mind some OF the following pre-
cautions to safeguard AGAINST this
deadly enemy:
tcn,t tiuuad on mage n
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

awarded a trip 10 the National All
club Congress in Chicago. Decem-
hcr ! to 5.
The III girls competing in Dairy
Foods Demonstrations. either as
individuals or in teams. will
demonstrate methods of preparing
dairy food products to develop a
greater appreciation of the values
of Dairy products in relation to
health. and an understanding of
ways of utilizing dairy products in
their own communities. Highest
ranking individual and team in the
state Will receive $4,000 L. 5. Saw
inGs Bonds Dairy Foods demon
strators are under the direction of
Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway. State
home demonstration leader and nu-
triton specialist of the Delaware
Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Prizes For State
Guard Are Growing
More Than 5000 Donated For In
door Rifle Championship

More than 5000 is now available
TO. prizes Tor the indoor small-borr
rifle championship contest OF the
Delaware State Guard.
y committee consisting of Lieu
Raymond \. Lynch,
medical officer, sNate Staff; Major
Ralph f.. Buckalcw. adjutant of the
regiment. and Major James War
ner Brllah, plans and training off
Ger. is securing additional prizes
and prize money.
Rc-Enli>tmcnt Urged
All former members of the Della
ware State Guard now on inactive
service or discharged from the fed
cral military service are invited tC
rcjOin the State Guard.
Colonel j. Paul Ilcincl, COM
manding officer, said the shoot viii
be conducted until December Is
starting Immediately. Three posi-
tiOns, standing. sitting, and prone
will be fired at % yards. indoors
continued on page b
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Horse Show At
Georgetown Oct. 20
Annual Fall Fcte viii BE Held At
Dclmar,a Raceway

The date of October 20th has
been SET fer the Annual Fall Del
marva Horse Show, To he held at
tie Dclmarva Racrway. on the
-Lcwes Highway. The
-how. which will include 20 classes,
is scheduled to start promptly at i
n. m. Standard Time. with the gate,
opening at noon. and a band com
cert scheduled for l2:30 y. IN.
The show will be under the gene
raj Craftsmanship OF j. EWcll Cal
tconlinued on page u
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Will Inspect National
Guard Units Oct. 16
Board OF Officers From First Army
TO Make Tour

Inspection Cf six units OF the Del
-ware National Guard for Federal
Recognition will take place on Oct.
10th and l7lh. \ Board of OFFICERS
from First Army Headquarters Will
conduct the inspection according to
Major General James \. Van Fleet,
Deputy Army commander. ms 10
be inspected GA October 10th at
Wilmington include headquarters
Headquarters Battery. Battery \
and Battery Il. all OF the 7i6th Anti
.tircrafl Artillery Gun Battalion
(eeni robilo. On October l1th
Ic: Quarters and Headquarters
ard Headquarters Battery of 9i'Ia
AAN Gun Battalion tscmi-mohilcD
will be inspected at Dover.
continued OIL pase -
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
"Bucs' Trip Seaford
BY Score Of 20 To O
Jack Tease. Dick Emory Pace Pow
criuI Milford Ground Attack

Milford High School. featuring Il
powerful ground attack paced hy
lack Tease and Dick Emory, roll
ed To its second straight win of
the year last Fgiday night at Sea-
ford. upscttin2 Scaiord High by 4
~ 10 q score
Tease scored all Of Nilford's
.touchdowns, but in the running
plays which set up thr talic~ y"
received able assistance from En-
ory, who also placc-kicked TWO "X-
tra points
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

after touchdowns Emory Cplacc-
mentSD. SuhStitutiOnS SeaiOld:
Beiser. Mcgee. Beard Pat Morris.
Penny Morris. Holt. Brown. Mil
ford DlummOnd. Johnson. OIL
cials Referee. Mccall, Mt ST..
Mary's; umpire, Keller, Lebanon
Valley: lincsman, Doordan, Uni
versily of Delaware; field judge.
Christensen. Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

(continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

o.ofmgrd ON paer O.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
How Dr.EdWaYds'
Helps Folks Who
Are Constipated
LYDIA {. PlNKHAM'S :GssTss.b :dspGssb

For over 40 years, DR. 7. NJ. Edwards.
a noted OHIO Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered bv consji-
patton and Us headaches lack Of pep,
dull eyes saliow SKIN. with his famous
DR. Edwards olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets arc prog rCg('1iIr.
They work ecnag but on so thor
ou9hiy' Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
blle flow. They az. ON HorH upper snd
bower bowels. Just sec 1t Olive Tablets
don give YoU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural t-tr bowel
movements YOU vc ever had No grip
ing or weakening effects. s,..,
Buy Olive Tablets today Caution:
sse A. directed ljc, 3Oc 6O<.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Few Tires Here
AT Rdtioning End
BY sILER FREEMAN

Tire rationing ended yester-
day but thousands OF Detroit
who count on rushing
into their favorite tire dealers
today and walking out with A
set of new tires are doomed 10
disappointment.
Tires are few and far between.
The hand-to-mouth basis will
be maintained for some time, ac-
cording to leading tire dealers
here. Inventories are low and de-
mand high.
Tire manufacturers have been
bringing up production fast, but
IL is still far from meeting any
where near the estimated demand
this year for 73.000,000 tires, both
original equipment and replace
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
RESIN o,.1sssI !.ss sesI
OVER 100 MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD
simply greet for
MON THLY
Female Pal N

DO you suffer from monthly cramps.
headache, DdCEaCTIF TtfI Afrto4h, JAZZ
terry. cranky. on-edGe weak tlfec -
ti+cf ttii4e1--4s4f - tt+5tr-t PET irrfir
disturbance
Then try famous Lydia p PinkhAm
Vegetable Compound 20 relieve such
symptoms Piukhauk Compound DoLA
MoET than relieve such monthly pain.
u also relieves accompanying t4ged.
weak nervDua feeilusb--O' such nature
The reason It's 80 elective Us beraNse 90
fas q soothing effect ora one % woman q
A------ 17tr IT,
Taken thruogt the month -pirkhAu IS
Compound helps on.d sp resistance
against such syn ptomE Thousands
upon thouEAIds ~ Il-ll and women re-
port remarkable benefits Also grcat
stomachlc tonic Al dglgNtofes
LYDIA {. PlhkHAM'S sostt :ospoaso ttSs.1
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

To arrange for carrier deiiv-
=nfIhe Detroit Times tn
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
EXPECT BIG RUSH

Newman pointed out that more
than 100000 recaps had been
put on passenger car tires since
Pearl Harbor. Present recaps are
delivering 90 per cent as much
mileage as would come from top
grade natural rubber, he said.
The anticipated rush is expected
10 wipe out the dealers reserves,
and the pinch will be just as bad
as during rationing. if not worse
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
URGE aECAPPING

Experts predict that il will be
late in 1916 or perhaps even early
1947 before the balance is achieved
IN the tire market. Until then,
manufacturers are advocating re-
Gaping present tires.
James J. Newman, vice presi-
dent Of the B. F. Goodrich Co,
estimated that 4 out of every
10 passengercar wheels must roll
on recaps in 1916, especially dur
ing the first half.
Tire dealers have very low
inventories against prewar nor
NAL inventories of about 7,00O.-
900 passenger car tires New
rT1dn SdTd.
ITO meet original equipment
and replacement needs during
the year will tax the industry's
production facilities greatly. and
still not provide any substantial
upbuilding of inventory"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

ApvERTisEMXNT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

Thousands nov sleep und,s,arb.d b~cAu. n
IN. f4e-s that theIr beng svak ~ ed night after
right NIGHT bs Jfo-s bl1ddw vr,loi,o-, not 0s
lsfsrs. Ist's hope 60 I hats . eondl,ion : ose,
lili, usually sllsy within ~ hours. Since biad-
oef irritation !. 90 prevalent ard Foley Prile -
pClsGt. > giey Pulls must b>nehs you within q
hoars or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Msks "a hour tes, G~s Foley PM frorr dr~s
FIst. Pull satlsfsetion OF DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-24

Members Of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class Of the Methodist church
held a surprise birthday party for
Mrs. f. Ray Jones at the home Of
Mrs. c. Melvin Kght on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Kerins, of
Harrisburg, Pa, announce the birth
Of son on Friday, October IS, in Il
Harrisburg hospital. Mrs. Kerins is
the former Miss Lucille Houck. Mr.
kerins is a son Of George Kerins, Of
Oakland, and the late Mrs. Kerins.
Misses Shirley krause and Patricia
Simmer, Messrs. Ellsworth Gardner
and jane Bailey, Of Baltimore. We're
weekend visitors Of Mrs. Nelson
klause. The former is now secretary
20 the dlecuess of nurses at the
South Baltimore General Hospital.
Ms. Eva c. Duckworth and daugh-
ter, Margaret, Of Hanover, Md, spent
several days last week as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh. Other
guests OF the PaughS during the week
were MIS-. Rachel KcndIc, of Hagers-
town; and VIII Moon. Of Hancock.
Miss Betty lawrence dauUhtpr of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-24
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store
every day of the week at five cents
per copy, and at Hamill's Book
and Stationery Store every day of
the week, except Thursday afternoons
when the store is closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-24


c.' '.''' 49, (',pI'N',' W II, 81
I...t, ~ - ''''' '''''' ~ '''''''S
VII ''''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric Dusic observed
their tenth wedding anniversary on
7'''+ I,., ~ '''' "+'i''l' '''0i i'o'"V
O'' 'i'S II IVY
Mrs. Ellen Bmk. of Johnstown. Pa.
j. visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. Rev and Mrs. George Rirk. Pen
"IA ~" street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Reaford Purbauo.h in
observing their twentieth wed5inp
anniversary, motored to Hamisbu,r
PA. on Sunday.
Benz, II. sin,erI, editor and nub
Usher Of The Republican, i. still con-
tined to his home on Second street
ON account Of illness
Now. va 4. s,ocd;,o. .o,.o,.a1 ,I,,..
with his o,.and,aroots ,1,. owl w..
Ernest Tovr.1nnd Wa+nr strort
Members of the Oakland Girls 4
.r,h bor.o on Tb,,rs,a,, avonir,,
O.robnr 81 = has hoan a@n,nnoad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-24

Mrs. Ellen Birk, of Johnstown. Pa.
j. visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Rev and Mrs. George Bjrk, Pen
ningron street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-24

Mr.. ard Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh, in
observing their twentieth wedding
anniversary, motored to Harrisburg.
Pa. on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
X-RAY EQUIPMENT
SOUGHT BY GROUP
Lanier Named To Head
Special Committee; Area
Meet Held Here

Thomas L. Lanier was yesterday
appointed chairman of a special
New Hanover tuberculosis as
ISOLATION committee which will seek
to obtain chest x-ray equipment
now at the North Carolina Ship
building company for use in the
associations countrywide tubercu-
losis survey.
Lanier's appointment was an
nounced last night by Miss Lucy
Nash, the associations executive
secretary, after a meeting of it's
Is directors at st. Johns Parish
house yesterday afternoon.
The association also voted to
earmark its recent $500 contribu-
ton from the local junior chamber
Of commerce for milk and medi-
cal supplies for tubercular persons
now under its care.
Mrs. Vera Callihan, the associa-
IONS health nurse, will leave here
Oct. 1 for a three weeks training
course at the North Carolina SAM
tcrium, Miss Nash announced.
Seal Campaign
Earlier a stepped-up Christmas
Seal campaign with $500, 900 in
tuberculosis control funds as its
statewide goal was mapped here
See, X-RAY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
KILCORE TO HEAD
PROBE COMMITTEE
Senate Group Picks West
Virginian As Successor
To Senator Mead

WASHINGTON. Sept. &c B -
The Senate War Investigating COM
mittee selected Senator Kilgore
O-WVa) as its chairman Thurs
day and agreed on an early in
quiry into conduct of American
Military government in occupied
territory.
A subcommittee to be named
later will go to Europe as part OF
the investigation. Committee agents
already are making a preliminary
inquiry.
Committee members disclosed
that secret testimony was received
recently from an Army officer who
declared that conditions in Ameri-
can-occupied Germany "are worse
than the German occupation of
France"
It was indicated that allegations
received about the Military govern
ment deal principally with fraternl-
cation by high army officers with
Germans.
Kilgore Takes Over
Kilgore took over leadership OF
the committee immeditely from
Senator Mead (D-NY) who has he'd
the Craftsmanship for two years.
Mead told reporters he would
continue as a member of the COM
mittee ''for the time being" He
resigned as chairman because ne
is the Democratic candidate for
Governor of New York and is
actively campaigning.
Kilgo-e was elected unanimously
al a closed meeting held shortly
after the committee abruptly broke
off a hearing on the Canol project.
The hearing was called primari-
Iy in an effort to wind up a contro-
See KILGORE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

Wilson, dirty with SCOT and CRIME
on his hands and several weeks
growth of beard, carried us to the
bunk in which lay James F. Faux
ner, sole survivor of the seven
men injured when a terrific explo-
sion rocked the tanker at 1890 the
night before. DR.. Hall administer
ed aid to the stricken man and
Seaman Wilson began to show me
around the Inflated vessel.
We went to the bow and he point
ed out the section that was report
ed to have escaping gas fumes.
He told me that this was the third
tanker exploded he has seen. "O1
the coast of Florida in 1927 the
tanker, l was on, exploded. W.
don't know what caused it, but the
ship blew sky high, II men were
killed and I was lucky. I did not
get hurt" This reporter stood by
in amazement as he told of his
many adventures since he first
went to sea %. years ago.
That's nothing. the blast in ~
compared to the time the Japs
strafed Jul ship off Manila, short
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
NO LAW F0RBlDS
HORSE MEAT SALE
New Hanover Health Off.
Ger Reports Sale Here
Would Be Legal

Horse-f1esh for human consump-
ton, a commodity reported to be
booming on Northeastern sea.
board markets, had not shown it.
self yet on New Hanover county's
meatless butcher shelves, but there
were apparently no bars yesterday
to any enterprising butcher who
might set up a horse meat shop,
DR.. A. H. Elliot, county health
officer, could think of no health
board regulation that might bar
the sale of horseflesh for the table
here yesterday.
"After ALL" DR.. Elliott said, "a
horse is a more attractive animal
than a COW or a pig. Most of us
think, however, that a tender young
horse would be worth much more
as a work animal than he would be
in the slaughterhouse, and that
fact alone would make us cautious
of horsemeat."
No Dealers
Local meat professors agreed
last nigh that they know of nc
dealers in horse meat either in
Wilmington or its surrounding
counties.
Choice cuts of horseflesh were
See NO LAW on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
SECTION LEADERS
NAMED FOR DRIVE
Com munit Chest Cam
paign Chairman Outlines
Geographic Areas

Lloyd w. Moore, local realtor,
last. night named chairman OF
the downtown division of the geo.
graphic section of the Wilmington
Community chests fall campaign
by section chairman L. D. Latta
and Alan Marshall, assistant chair
man.
Moore. a veteran of World War
II and chairman of the local Vet
Grams Service committee, will head
a six = team division which will
solicit small firms and residential
areas in the region west OF Third
Street and between Orange and
Red Cross streets.
In announcing the appointment OF
Latta and Moore to head the geo.
garphic section in the $106, 2O4
which begins Oct. Is, Louie
E. woodbury., Jr., campaign chair
man, outlined plans for a four-unit
section.
It will include Moore's downtown
division; a residential division as
to canvass city areas not
covered by the downtown division;
Negro division; and a county
solicitation division.
Latta is treasurer of the Tide
Power company, where he
has been employed for many
years. and is a member Of the
club. He was chairman Of the
Budget committee in the 1e45 Chest
and was head of the Public
Service division last year.
Marshall, a prominent attorney
with the firm of Poisson, Camp
bell and Marshall, returned re-
Gently from four years of service
the United States Navy. He
is a former judge of the Juvenile
court, and is a member of the
board of directors of the Family
Service society, a Red Feather
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
So To Bed

Mrs. Matte Andrews, Of
31O3 Market street, was busily
engaged about her home yester-
day when she heard the phone
ring. Dropping her broom, she
hurriedly answered.
"Oh, my goodness, yes please
put him on" she told the
operator -. Her son, Pfc
Jack W, Andrews, now station.
ed at Udine, Italy was calling
his mother from his post across
the Atlantic.
This was the first time her
Son, who entered the service 16
months ago, has called her. Re-
Gently he made several efforts
to get a cali through but failed.
II was SO excited, that 1 could
not think of anything to say,
SO we mostly talked about the
weather during the three
minutes" Mrs. Andrews said
last night.
He did tell me that he hopes
to come home next month";" she
added.
Young Andrews, who attended
local schools, has a brother.
Sgt. Linwood Andrews, Jr., in
the army, stationed at Fort
Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
USES TRANSFER
SET OCTOBER Is
Local Manager Sees Little
Change In Personnel
Under State

Wilmington's United States EN-
ployment office will be transferred
from federal to state control on
November IS with no noticeable
change in its procedures or person
mel, Harold M. Hinkle, local man.
ager, indicated yesterday.
The office will retain it's present
address at "a N. End street, its
present telephone number, and
probably it's USES initials, Hinkle
said.
Office personnel from Hinkle
down, will probably be required to
take state merit system exams in
order % retain their present posi-
tons, however.
The local USES has 10 EN-.
ployes. M r S. Harry Waters,
senior interviewer, who has been
IL years with the employment serv-
ice, Miss Lillian Dodd and Mrs.
Moatee Sweetster already have
merit system status.
AL other members of the staff
See USES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Plea Fails

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
rs. Up Kathleen Nash Durant
failed to convince a U. S. Military
court Thursday it should not try
her on charges of stealing the
Kronberg Castle jewels, and that
the $1,000, 900 array of gems should
not be introduced as evidence.
The eight-man military court
denied her plea that she had been
discharged from the army before
she was arrested in Chicago last
June and that the army had nc
legal right to bring her back to
Germany for trial.
A certificate of military service
showing she was on terminal
leave''. was introduced by her at
torneys, who argued that il
amounted to a release from the
army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Sugar In Drips

There is sugar in the markets,
but local Chamber of Commerce
officials are not expecting any new
supply in the near future, E. l..
White, president of the chamber,
said yesterday.
although some sugar is avail
able I have not heard of any. ship
ments due here in the near future"
White said.
In the meanwhile local brokers
had no information which might
back up U. S. Senator Clyde Hoey's
reported statement to the Wilson
Chamber of Commerce that sugar
is no its way to this area.
H. F. White, Wilmington sugar
broker, said that he had received a
car last week.
But another broker declared that
the sugar arriving here is only q
drop in the bucket"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Pacific
Limited Piles
Up On Curve
All OF Dead, Three Women,
Two Men, Negro Porters
Were In Day Coach
TRAIN RUNNING LATE
Flat Cars, Trucks, Planes
Rush Those Seriously
Hurt To Hospitals

VICTOR VILE, Calf,
Sept. 26.-(P-Six persons
three women and two men
passengers and a N egro
porter-were killed Thursday
and over 70 injured when
Union Pacific Train No. 8, the
Transcontinental Limited, pill
ed up on a curve two and a
half miles east of Victorville
as it was running an hour
late.
All the dead were in two
day coaches Immediately be-
hind a baggage car. The three
women victims were in a dressing
room. The porter apparently was
standing just outside the dressing
room.
It took more than three hours
to extricate the bodies from the
wreckage Of the lightweight steel
cars. Deputy Coroner Edward F..
Doyle said he was not positive no
more bodies would be found In the
crumpled coaches.
These two cars were piled up in
a narrow cut approaching the Mo-
jave river and telescoped into its
sides. Another day coach and
two dining cars left the rails but
did not overturn. None of the
passengers in the following Pull
man cars was injured.
To Quiz Engineer
Doyle said the train left the track
at 7:03 a. M, on a slight curve,
possibly because of high speed.
He said that Engineer Pearl S.
See UNION PACIFIC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
PROPOSED ROUTE
SCORED AT MEET
City Manager Voices Oppo-
sition To Use OF Third
Street By Trucks

City Manager J. r. Benson is
personally opposed to continued
use of Third Street as a truck
route because its present conges-
ton constitutes a traffic danger
and a fire hazard" he told a group
of 20 citizens who appeared be-
fore the City Planning Board to
urge a round-the-toWn truck lane,
last night.
Benson spoke to a group drawn
from all. sections of the city,
whose criticism directed chiefly
against reported State Highway
commission plans to widen Third
Street and continue its use for
trucks.
The city manager gave no in
dication of his personal attitude
towards the round-the-town route.
a project which has won small
favor with State Highway officials.
I'D be against Third Street
II nefe WASH an OIL TUCK on IL
today" Benson declared, "be-
cause there's simply too much
traffic on it,"
Heavy Traffic
Third Street has the heaviest
traffic of any street in North Car
DINA except Trade and Tryon in
Charlotte, and that congestion is
the strongest argument l know
against it," he said.
Arguments based on such "cold
business propositions as the pres
ent congestion of Third Streets"
would bear more weight with the
highway commits sion than those
based on neighborhood traditions,
Benson said. He made no direct al
to proposals that, Seventh
street be made the truck routes
base.
Wallace Murchison, local at
See ROUTE on Page Two