ried
R.CJV.r
.
aircrew
has
been
detained
at
A
police
headquarters
In
indergrciwid
soldiers
arc
r
111
111
liUAliail
'Jwt
the
Polish
under-army
has
been
hostile
to
rr-
n
riiTTif'n
.iv
iviiis
OWNERS
ORGANIZED
Mutual
Problems
in
v
vAiaMVit
ill
.m.v.io
DToblemx
such
ils
buvins.
employment
and
wages,
to
night
and
organized.
ail'T
luiri
H
vjiik
I
u
Mir
r
nmt
i
innr
iviii
'J
ftnw.nnt
.
t
J
here.
ems
of
buying
will
be
dls-
t
the
next
meeting
June
BARCELONA,
May
19
0
It
appears
that
earlier
rumors
that
Former
Premier
Pierre
Laval
has
been
turned
over
to
France
were
premature.
An
Associated
Press
dispatch
says
that
Spain
stands
ready
to
deliver
Laval
either
to
the
British
or
American
authorities
but
not
to
the
French.
BACK
FROM
COAST
TRIP
Edward
T.
Applewhalle,
Lib
eral
candidate
for
Skccna
riding,
returned
this
morning
on
the
tug
Phippen,
Capt.
Cedf
Mor
rlson,
from
the
southern
part
of
the
riding.
He
gave
campaign
speeches
at
Butedale,
Bella
Bella,
Bella
Coola,
Namu,
Hagens-
borg
and
Ocean
Falls,
and
re
ports
a
very
favorable
and
en-
couraelne
reception.
He
ex
pects
to
begin
a
tour
of
the
northern
part
of
the
riding,
in
cluding
Port
Simpson,
Stewart
and
Premier
on
Tuesday.
Mr.
Applewhalte,
during
his
tour
down
the
coast,
spoke
on
various
election
Issues
including
the
duties
of
any
man,
the
mean
lng
of
Liberalism,
Canada
s
war
record,
war
financing,
mc
iu
ture
of
co-operatives
and
other
matters.
At
Ocean
Falls
as
well
as
else
whnro
hp
rpnorts
EXCat
interest
was
shown
in
the
Japanese
ques
lion
and
strong
disapproval
of
the
CCF
policy
on
the
Japanese
was
generally
expressed.
Mi-
1
1
1
ii
iii
iTTrun
k
MA
AN
MAY
A
ImU
-
J
m
mm
m
m
m
w
w-
m
m
-
-
Nh
Alh
I
II
Ik
I
NrVMUN
hief
Justify
Wondoll
R.
Parris
of
the
Supreme
't
of
B.C.
may
preside
at
the
spring
sitting
of
Supreme
Court
of
Assize
which
will
open
in
ce
Runert
nn
ATnv
2fi.
the
Dailv
News
learned
ay-
Attorney-General,
Hon.
Ii.
L.
Maitland,
is
likely
to
act
as
crown
prosecutor
at
the
ses-
.
viiinuiai
iisi
so
lar
i
two
manslaughter
:as
on
the
court
calen-
atuons.
Jief
Justice
Farrts
and
Maitland
do
take
part
.
.
-v
"t-ws
was
unolllcia
iv
-
IJ
J
U1V.
1L
Will
DB
lPnd
time
In
two
years
"CV
hflVP
Hllrltn
rmrt
In
i-'vu-wuings
ncre.
Chief
Farris
nresldrd
ovpr
t.hp
acted
as
prosecutor
6
uirnmn
w.-
1
i
rt
,
.
'wtzick.
charprf
with
i.hc
,cmbcr,
and
a
case
2,
Us-
Sgnc
Hanburs
in
with
the
deaths
by
"
TaSer
Ktrnnf
Vmmo
In
"S
IS
i.hn
IK!
..r
,11.
BpIuo
t..
"larto
t.i
j
iioh.
r1"
A
w.
urown
lor
e,
.
-""iu
iviurpny,
van
awi
rn.iw.n..j
i
crombie,
pctlUoncr,
versus
Clif
ford
Kendall
Abercromoie.
i.
w.
Brown
for
petitioner.
Miriam
Ellen
Quandt,
peti
tioner,
versus
Carl
Cecil
Quandt.
W.
O.
Fulton
for
petitioner,
Arthur
Francis
Williams,
peti
tioner,
versus
Kate
wnuams.
Charles
Clifford
named
co-respondent.
T.
W.
Brown
for
petitioner.
Charles
Cecil
kodhkaui,
a.-h-
Unnpr.
versus
UOriS
liouuiauu.
Gerald
Geffrey
Mclntyre,
named
co-respondent.
T.
W.
Brown
lor
petitioner.
Charles
Montague
ftwunjiw,
petitioner,
versus
Louise
Mclntyre.
William
Pcrclval
Flcwen,
named
co
-rcspondeni.
a.
mute
Brown
for
petitioner.
Annie
Lokyo,
petitioner,
versus,
Michael
Loyko.
W.
O.
Fulton
ior
petitioner.
.
Nancy
Nora
tpmparc,
tloncr,
versus
Arthur
Ambrose
Sampare.
W.
O.
Fulton
for
Hilda
Nesbitt,
petitioner,
versus
Kenneth
Arthur
Nesbitt.
w.
O.
Fulton
for
petitioner.
John
Knopp,
petitioner,
versus
Sadie
Knapp.
Roland
Le
Sage
named
co-respondent.
A.
Bruce
Brown
for
petitioner.
y?
Temperature
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorroufs
Tides
for
the
Prince
(PacUlo
Standard
Tlui)
.-natures
Sunday,
May
20.
1945
C4
mm
High
8:50
16.0
feet
21:37
175
feet-92
i-oirrl
48
Low
2:45
feet
14:51
7.0
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
117.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
19,
1915
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
in
is
Sit.
in.
i!--
ft
I
It
dl
3d
v
uwi-
IL1V11
Demanded
by
Head
radio
has
fcroaacasi
a
rshal
JosSDh
Pnl.sh
auesuon.
ngj!
uiv
-
---
J..,.
niinft
.Stalin
as
iui)k
n
.
..
.u.rnn
VQ(
Irtrt
ft!
.h
Divisional
govern-
..
w
iv
solved
cn
the
'1
UJJ
"
Tto
Charged
With
"Hitler
Methods
SINGl
Vi
VIM
I
ML
v
iimiin
y
1
"..
2i
A
single
i.
shouted
by
an
unknown
I
C.W.A.C.
jeep
.
5
she
sped
down
Third
Avenue
Friday
gave
Pri.
Rupert
a
special
warm
place
in
the
hearts
of
two
United
States
Coast
Guard
the
decisions
made
at
vomen
"Snars"
and
set
nuh1iVir.v-r.mismij
Pi-Wo
tfeat.
tin
rilv
a.
t,
.
.
"V
-
-
..vw
-
vc
riw
sons
can
DC
I
1"
"
cuuuucio.
ni
unwv
'
i
ml
i
..
.
-
.
I
i
incUts
nn
th
re-
wls
nvcicuinc,
ana
of
the
Warsaw
gov-
iixi
tc
aw
1
I
A
I
lll
Mil
aw
.
AT
L,
May
19
An
TRIAL
OF
QUISLING
C5LO,
May
19
The
Norwegian
minister
of
justice
has
announced
that
Vldkin
Quisling
will
be
called
to
a
preliminary
hearing
next
week.
He
will
be
tried
lor
treason.
It
is
after
he
claimed
to
be!
Po1
he
fl
dcath
c
v
...
AiwkM
on
A
fin.
from
a
Toronto
mental
I
AKI
Hllin
PRISONERS
I
Bor
Denies
They
Have
-tinc.
leader,
General
LAVAL
IS
NOT
YET
DELIVERED
1Y
WORD
WINS
TS
FOR
CITY
it
was
shouted
by
the
Jeep
driver
as
she
passed
two
Spars
who
were
spending
the
day
in
the
city
enroute
to
duty
in
Alaska,
"The
Spars
said
that
they
liked
the
city
tremendously,''
an
Informant
told
the
Dally
News,
"However,
It
was
that
single
word
of
'Welcome'
shouted
hur
riedly
by
a
Canadian
girl
that
really
capped
their
visit."
,The
Spars
were
Yoeman
2c
Ruth
Hogan,
of
Marquette,
Michigan,
and
Yoeman
3c
Mary
Ricgelman,
of
Poitland,
Oregon,
and
they
like
the
city
so
much
they
look
forward
to
spending
I
Uieir
first
48-hour
leave
here.
"It's
the
first
time
that
anyone"
has
ever
taken
the
trouble
to
make
a
gesture
of
welcome
in
any
of
the
places
we
have
been
since
we
joined
the
ser
vice
two
and
a
half
years
ago,"
the
girls
said.
"It
was
one
of
the
nicest
things
that
ever
hap
pened
to
us."
Before
leaving
for
their
sta
tion
at
Ketchikan,
the
Iwo
girls
and
others
of
the
group
were
taken
to
the
YMCA
service
cen
tre
to
see
the
final
dress
re
hcarsal
of
Peter
Wambach's
musical
show,
"Music
and
Mus
keg."
FLIGHT
LIEUT.
SELKIRK
FALCONER
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Falconer,
Summit
Apartments,
was
in
a
Lancaster
bomber
which
strafed
Bremen
cn
April
24
in
one
of
the
great
raids
just
before
Field
Marshal
Montgomery's
forces
moved
in.
He
writes:
"My
bombs
went
smack
Into
the
Focke
Wulfe
factory,
seven
tons
of
dynamite
packed
In
17
separate
bundles.
All
hell
broke
down
below.
There
were
bombs
bursting
everywhere
with
flame
and
smoke
up
thousands
of
feet
In
the
air."
With
the
war
In
Europe
over
"Kirk"
expects
to
be
home
this
summer.
Before
the
war,
he
was
prominent
in
basketball
at
Anyox.
Weather
Forecast
Light
to
moderate
winds,
fair
mri
mild,
becomlnc
warm
m
afternoon
with
fog
patches
to
niaht.
Sunday:
Light
to
mod
crate
winds,
fair
to
partly
cloudy
and
mild.
i
jlji
f&nnfln
5gb5gCN
'yj
I
r
M
'
Nugrnberq
J
I
"
Basel
T'W
jl
normous
nritain
Lost
Two-Thirds
of
.Merchant
Fleet
in
Atlantic
NEW
YORK,
May
19
((CD-British
information
service
commentator
disclosed
last
night
that
Britain
lost
more
than
two-thirds
of
her
oceangoing
merchant
fleet
tonnage
in
(he
battle
of
the
Atlantic.
He
said
that
Britain
started
the
war
with
17,500
gross
tons
i
and
that
in
a
four-year
period
she
lost
11,500
tons.
The
commcntatiT
aildcd
that
British
seamen
have
been
killed
by
enemy
action
and
that
almost
4,000
were
interned
by
the
enemy.
He
said
that
the
entire
course
of
the
war
would
have
been
different
had
it
not
been
for
the
big
ocean
liners
Queen
Mary
and
Queen
Warm
Weather-
Rivers
Rising
bringing
the
wiater
in
the
rivers
up
rapidly
and
flood
conditions
are
already
developing,
J.
E.
Ormhelm,
well
known
fur
deal
er,
who
arrived
In
the
city
last
night,
reported.
At
Terrace
the
Skeena
has
risen
a
foot
and
a
half
in
two
days
and
in
within
two
feet
of
high
water
mark.
In
the
Bulklcy
Valley
at
points
Zone.
ofOccupaKorT
.American
PS
British"'
ttORuTjiafS
French
SWIT7.A
AUSTRIA
AUSTRIA.
r
Yssf
x
V-
1
-BAHS.1TT
CONTROL
OF
GERMANY
Map
shows
tentatire
arrangements
for
Allied
control
over
Ger-
States,
French,
and
Russian
troops
respectively.
The
control
commission
will
have
its
head
quarters
in
Berlin,
which,
technically,
is
in
tue.
Russian
sector.
Toll
of
Ships
UE
MACKENZIE
KING
OUTLINES
PLANS
-
.
.
FQR
PACIFIC
WAR;
000
3QLP1ERS
EDMONTON,
May
19
Oi
Prime
MmistrM;ackenzle;.King
outlined
last
night
Canada's
part
in
the
war
against
Japan.
He
disclosed
that
about
30,000
Canadian
soldiers
will
be
lh
the
final
campaigns
against
the
Japs.
The
army
force
will
be
built
around
an
infantry
division
with
armored
and
auxiliary
services
added.
About
13,000
actual
combat
men
will
be
used
In
the
Pacific
operations.
The
plans
for
the
R.C.A.F.
have
not
been
completed.
APRIL
POLICE
REPORT
HERE
Fines
Totalled
$910
Murder
Case
Investigated
Forty-two
convictions
In
police
court
during
April
resulted
in
fines
totalling
$940
plus
court
ccsts
of
$5.75,
according
to
the
monthly
police
report
submitted
by
Sst.
O.
L.
Hall
of
the
city
detachment
to
the
city
council
police
committee
last)
night
Of
the
42
charges,
23
were
laid
under
the
WnHlin
Anf
rr
it.VlP
fnvpmmpnt
Warm
weather
in
the
interior!.
,
A
t
Ponvictlons
rc.
.
1
1
4-
f
.
n.,n
Vn
hnnn
I
1
U1C
liVSVi
1CW
Mla
lliu
uvtn
suited
from
47
cases,
five
of
which
were
dismissed.
Monetary
losses
reported
dur
ing
the
month
totalled.
$327,
of
which
$264
was
recovered
Most
serious
criminal
offence
during
the
month,
Sgt.
Hall
re
ported,
was
the'
murder
of
Mrs,
Kitty
Moen
on
April
13.
"Inspector
R.
Peachey
and
Det
ective
Sgt
J.
A.
Young
arrived
there
Is
water
over
the
raihvay
d
directed
tne
first
t
track
Mr.
Ormhdm
has
been
Is
investigation
which
con-TIJ
tttJli,
tinulng
without
encouraging
re-
Jap
Sinking
Official
LONDON
The
British
Admiralty
lias
officially
announced
that
Royal
Navy
ships
and
aircraft
in
a
daring
penetration
of
Malacca
Strait
the
vital
seaway
to
Singapore
sank
a
Jap
cruiser.
She
was
one
of
Uie
10,000-ton
Natl
class.
Nazis
Had
Secret
Weapon
NEW
YORK
The
British
Information
Service
has
disclosed
that
the
Nazis
really
did
have
a
third
secret
weapon
a
long-range
gun
capable
of
sending
rocket
shells
100
miles.
The
Nazis
had
batteries
of
these
guns
ready
to
rain
rocket
shells
on
London
at
the
rate
of
600
an
hour.
They
were
discovered
JusWn
time,
near
Calais.
Much
of
Nagoya
Destroyed
GUAM
U.S.
Army
Air
Corps
Headquarters
in
Guam
have
announced
that
American
B-29's
have
destroyed
or
damaged
11
3-10
square
miles
of
Nagoya,
Japan's
third
largest
city.
BUlte
so
far
tne
rep0rt
states.
nigiu
ior
aicwuru
v,ioi(l.
Complaints
under
nnmlnlon
John
Law,
Scottish
economist,
'.
started
the
Stock
Exchange.
War
News
Highlights
statures
during
ths
month
re
stilted
in
20
prosecutions,
provln-
clal
statutes
complaints
resulted
in
12
prosecutions,
and
there
was
one
under
a
city
by-law,
Cost
of
maintaining
the
city
!
jail
for
the
month
was
$127.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
.
(I8I4C
and
I6V2O
Reward,
17,000,
Storage.
v
Gulvlc,
22,000,
Storage.
Capo
Spencer,
22,000.
Storage.
Capella,
30.000,
Pacific.
Embla,
20,000,
Co-op.
Oldfleld,
20.0C0.
Booth.
440,
17,000,
Atlin.
Rodney
P,
10,000,,
Co-op.
Domino
ll,
14,000,
Atlin..
Morgan,
11,000,
Booth.
Hopewell,
12,000,
B.C.
Packers.
THE
BLACK
FOREST
.
The
Black
Forest
in
Germany
Is
so
named
because
of
the
pre
ponderance
of
fir
and
pine
trees,
CANADIANS
ELIGIBLE
Further
Details
of
New
British
Service
Medals
for
War
LONDON,
May
19
'Oi
The
de
tails
of
seven
new
British
medals
for
war
services
have
been
announced.
Canadians
In
the
Uni
ted
Kingdom
and
elsewhere
overseas
may
share
In
the
awards.
They
will
qualify
with
civil
defence
personnel
for
a
de
fence
medal.
They
are
intended
to
recognize
service
In
Britain
of
forces
of
the
Dominions
who
helped
defend
the
Islands
during
the
iblltz.
Canadians
who
served
In
the
various
war
theatres
are
eligible
for
the
six
campaign
stars.
The
new
stars
are
the
Atlantic
Star,
the
Air
Crew
Europe
Star,
the
Italy
Star,
the
France
and
Germany
Star,
the
Pacific
Star,
and
the
Burma
Star.
Ribbons
will
be
available
at
once.
The
maximum
number
of
stars
granted
one
recipient
will
be
five.
Recipients
will
receive
only
one
of
the
awards
but
a
clasp
will
be
clven
showing
others
for
which
they
qualified.
The
prime
minister
announced
extension
of
the
period
of
quail
ficatlon
for
the
1939-1943
Star,
which
will
henceforth
toe
des
cribed
as
the
1939-1945
Star.
Also,
recipients
may
now
re
eelve
both
the
Africa
Star
and
the
1939-1945
Star,
whereas
be
fore
only
one
of
the
pair
could
be
given
to
one
person.
W.
R.
Devenlsh,
vice-president
of
Canadian
National
Railways
in
charge
of
western
lines,
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
about
the
middle
of
next
week
on
one
of
his
periodical
western
inspection
trips.
LONDON.
O)
Charles
and
Herbert
Chick,
18-year
old
twins,
have
been
chosen
by
ballot
to
be
"Bevln
boys"
in
British
mines.
Their
numbers
came
up
in
the
Alexander
Claims
Efforts
For
'Friendly
Agreement'
With
YugoSlavs
Failed
Seeks
to
Use
Force
of
Arms
to
Establish
Trieste
Dominance
ROME.
Mav
19
(CP)
Field
Marshal
Sir
Harold
Alexander,
Allied
commander
in
the
Mediterranean
theatre,
charged
Marshal
Tito
of
YugoSlovia
today
,
1
,1
i
i
i
p
i.t!i
!
I
witn
me
apparent
mienuon
oi
esiaDiismng
ciamiis
w
northeastern
Italv
and
southern
Austria
by
force
of
arms
which
was
"all
too
reminiscent
of
Hitler,"
Mus-
TOKYO
IS
HIT
AGAIN
WASHINGTON,
May
19
It
has
been
announced
that
American
have
made
a
daylight
Isuperforts
attack
on
Tokyo.
Possibly
150
of
the
B-29's
made
the
attack
on
(the
Jap
capital,
dropping
demo
liticn
bombs.
TT
VVTTTVVfTTTTT
f
TTTTTTT
'
Bulletins
LLLLLLLLkkLkkkkkkkkkkkL
HALIFAX
INQUIRY
HALIFAX
An
R.C3LP.
corporal
yesterday
told
the
Kel-lock
riot
inquiry
commission
in
Halifax
that
he
heard
naval
personnel
make
what
he
called
"threatening
state
ments"
about
the
city
for
a
period
of
some
six
months
be
fore
"V-E
Day.
.He
said
that
some
sailors
promised
that
.llfllfa.
would
t
joush
day
on
"V'-E
Day."
He
said
that
the
sailors
were
dissatisfied
with
the
city,
its
people,
and
the
province
in
generaL
STETTIN1US
REPLIES
SAN
FRANCISCO
Secretary
of
State
Stettinius
has
replied
to
criticism
of
the
United
States
position
on
international
trusteeships.
In
making
his
reply,
he
said
that
attainment
of
independence
is
one
of
the
United
States
objectives
in
any
government
of
dependent
peoples.
MORE
DOUK
WOMEN
DISROBE
NELSON
Three
Doukhobor
women
disrobed
in
Nelson,
B.C.,
police
couit
yesterday,
at
the
final
hearings
of
thirteen
members
of
the
religious
sect
charged
with
stripping
in
a
public
place.
Six
were
sentenced
to
terms
from
three
months
to
two
years.
SIMONDS
MAY
COMMAND
FAR
EAST
FORCE
OTTAWA,
May
19
O)
Reliable
sources
said
here
today
that
the
Canadian
division
which
would
fight
in
the
Pacific
war
as
a
Far
East
force
would
be
called
the
Sixth
division
and
probably
would
be
commanded
by
Lieut.
Gen
Guy
Simonds
of
Kingston,
Ont.
The
Canadian
Far
East
Force
would
likely
be
concentrated
at
Aldershot,
Camp
Borden,
and
Shilo
in
brigade
groups
for
pre
llmlnary
training
and
placement
and
then
will
move
as
a
single
formation
to
unspecified
Ameri
can
training
grounds.
It
is
reported
here
that
this
operation
must
be
completed
by
September
1.
FIRST
POSTAGE
STAMP
Postage
stamps
were
issued
for
'Isollnl
and
Japan.'
Alexander
disclosed
that
his
efforts
to
"come
to
a
friendly
agreement"
with
the
Yugoslav
leader
had
failed.
At
the
same
time,
Allied
Headquarters
disclosed
that
Tito
had
agreed
in
July,
1944
and
February,
1945
that
for
military
purposes
Allied
forces
should
occupy
the
Venazia
and
Guilia
region,
which
Includes
Trieste,
while
the
Yugoslavs
should
oc
cupy
Flume
and
the
area
east
of
a
line
running
roughly
north
of
Flume.
Alexander,
charging
that
Tito
sought
"by
force
of
arms
and
military
occupation
to
establish
his
claims"
added
that
"it
was
to
prevent
such
actions
that
we
have
been
lighting
this
war."
The
Belgrade
radio
quoting
Tito's
reply
to
notes
sent
by
Britain
and
the
United
States,
said
today
that
"the
honor
of
our
army
and
the
honor
of
our
country
demand
the
presence
of;
a
Yugoslav
army
In
Istrta,;
Trieste
and
the
Slovene
coast-.
line.-
,
TarshaLStaJin.
"t-Kiiss!
reported
to
haVe
'declared
that
Tito
Is
entitled
to
keep
his,
force
In;
Istria
and
Trieste,
ROTARY
BLOOD
CLINIC
IS
NOW
SEEKING
NAMES
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club's
blood
donor
clinic
is
now
seek
ing
donors,
A.
Don
Ritchie,
chairman
of
the
listing
com
mittee
announces.
"We
have
quite
a
few
names
on
the
list
but
we
hope
to
get
a
backlog
of
200
names,"
Mr.
Ritchie
told
the
Dally
News.
He
explained
that
the
blood
donor
clinic
Is
comprised
of
people
who
are
willing
to
give
blood
to
sick
or
Injured
people
(Continued
on
Page
2)
PRIDE,
BLISTERS,
WILL
FEATURE
CITY'S
ANNUAL
"CLEAN-UP"
WEEK
Prince
Ruuert
householders
next
week
are
beiner
asked
to
earn
themselves
a
few
blisters
and
a
high
sense
of
pride
by
pitching
in
and
making
their
homes
more
attractive,
tor
Monday
is
the
start
of
Trince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
annual
"Clean-up,
Paint-up,
Fix-up
Week."
With
tne
city
squaring
itself
to
be
an
up-and-coming
tourist
centre,
Junior
Chamber'
presi
dent
Colin
McCarthy
feels
that
there
is
a
lot.
to
be
done
about
Prince
Rupert's
present
appear
ance.
He
urges
that
house
holders
and
businessmen
follow
the
lead
already
taken
this
week
by
a
number
of
Third
Avenue
merchants
who
have
beautified
their
stores
by
a
"new
coat'
of
paint.
In
a
proclamation
today,
Mayor
IL
M.
Daggett
officially
announced
the
opening
of
Clean-up,
Paint
-up,
Fix
-up
Week"
on
Monday.
draw
made
of
all
those
called
up
the
first
time
In
1840
in
Great
fences.
A
few
suggestions
from
the
Junior
Chamber;
Clean
streets
and
alleys.
Remove
accummulatlons
of
waste
and
rubbish.
Replace
old
and
defective
wiring
with
safe
equipment.
Clear
vacant
lots.
Renovate
public
buildings.
Trim
shrubbery.
Tidy
back
and
front
lawns.
Brighten
up
warehouses.
Repair
broken
stairways,
porches,
sidewalks,
railings
and
for
compulsory
war
service.
Britain.
Tidy
up
parks,
mi