davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

After placing the Pillar Recrea-
ton No. / team in the fVe-man
prize list with 2.7i7, Detroit bowl
erS Will make their final bid for
glory in the minor events Of the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament here this afternoon.
Benjamin Fruehauf set the pace
for the Pillar quintet with $50.
Scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
PRAISED BY EGAN

However. the defeat failed TO
alter Egan's opinion of young
Moceri.
He was unlucky all the way"
Egan insisted. And, just think
how the kid will go three years
from now, when he develops his
change of pace and acquires
more experience"
That Moceri, who last season
pitched for RooSe Vanker in the
American Legion League in De-
troit, was 'unlucky" is indicated
by an inspection of the box score.
Fielding errors afforded Grand
Rapids two runs. A third Rapids
run could have been killed had
MuSkegon'S centerfielder elected
to make play to third in the
sixth inning instead of rifiing a
useless throw home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Internationai News service Wire

ST. PAUL. May Blue Mon
day, arrived early at the American
Bowling Congress tournament.
Standings remained unchanged as
Emil Dupont and Richard Knapp
from Newark. y j., provided the
principal interest by scoring 1,29i
IN the doubles
Although not in the first ten,
their score is well up in the
money. Dupont rolled 176-234-25S
-668 and Knapp had 202-191-
233-626.
Jim Archer. catcher for the
Chicago Cubs from 1907 to 1913.
proved he's no Slouch Al bowling
by coming up with a 1913 total
IN the all-eventS. He rolled 52S IN
the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Three base hit-McCosky Home runs
Keller, sullivan. York. Stolen base-Gehr-
Priddy to Rizzuto to Gordon 2. Left on
bases-New York 3. Detroit 5. Bases on
balls-Off washburn 5, off Breuer 2 OH
Peek struck out-By Washburn l, by
Breuer T. by Newsom 4. Hits-Of Wash
burn in 2 innings (none out in third .
on Breuer s in S. off Peek in l.
Wild pitch-Washburn. Losing pitcher-
Weshburn Itmpires-Grieve. MCGOWAN and
Quinn. Time-2:21. Attendance-43,T4i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
in Debut;
Egdn's Newest
Find Defeated
BY GEORGE MASKIN

MUSHROOM. May 5.-The crit
ical eyes of Aloysius J. WISH
Egan have discovered another
great prospect for the Detroit
Tigers.
Like Barney McCoSky, Hal New
houser, Mike fresh, Roy Cullen
bine and most of Egan's other
boys" the newest find comes
from the sandlots of Detroit.
Joe Moceri's the name.
He celebrated his seventeenth
birthday yesterday. But it wasn't
exactly in appropriate fashion.
Joe was charged with the set
back as Muskegon's Reds, a Tiger
farm, bowed to Grand Rapids. 4-3
in the opening game of the State
Minor League season here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
BUD GUEST Is LOW

The Guest family may have a
championship golfer at last. +. 4.
Guest Jr.-Bud to you-had low
gross of rs in the qualifying round
of the Spring tournament at De-
troit Golf Club. With his handi-
cap nine strokes, Bud also tied
for low net of 90 with +. r.
Maurer. 96-27-69, and II. f.
AulSbrook, 9S-29-69. w. A. Ryan
and Dr. John Murphy, two of the
clubs leading players, probably
failed TO qualify as a result of
their S7-2-S5.
Frank Farrell had low gross of
rs in qualifying for Red Run s
Spring tournament. The closest
4 to him were Harry Halbeisen
Billy Taylor and Tim Griffin with
/ 79's. c. d. Gordon had low net
of S0-10-7O.
1 With a Is. Art Thorner, the
.southpaw star, topped the quail
fierS in the Captain Memorial
-etef44-S,t Franklin ffitfS- =-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Totals 81 10 10 Is % 10 ! t-257
team batting averages.
na,S York Oi0 600 900
DETROIT 03l fOo VzA-io
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Tomorraw-Emerick Kocsis. Michigan
Open and r. q. A. champion from Lake
pointe, will he interviewed on approEeh
shots.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Winning Contract
~ THE FOUR ACES.

tnavid Bruce Burnsone Merwin D.
Msier Oswald Jaecby and Howard
echenksn. worlds leading tesm-of-
four inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system n
Evening star., 1941-12-06

Our column today will be made
no chiefly Of two letters-one about
reindeer and the other about the
Armenians. Here is the first OF
them:
Dear Uncle Ray: Your mention
OF the reindeer in Alaska reminded
me OF a herd of 200 of those ami
mails being herded down alongside
the Yukon River in Alaska. That
was soon after the Klcndike gold
rush.
THE reindeer we're in the charge
OF an Eskimo. Although it was IN
the dead of winter. was told they
did not need any feed from man.
They pastured or graZed on moss.
The climate and moss OF Alaska
agree with the reindeer, caribou and
moose as we'll as our western plains
agreed with the buffalo in years
gone by.
-Four or more feet of snow does
not trouble these animals very much.
BY instinct or sense Of smell they
locate the moss, and with their legs
and broad feet they dig down for
their supper or breakfast. The hole
Evening star., 1941-12-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

each one digs protects it from the
bitter winds.
NJ. NJ. REEVES"
Thank you. Mr.. Reeves. for your
interesting notes about Alaska. I
ALWAYS am glad to hear from read
ers vino have such things to tell.
Mention OF the Yukon River leads
me to speak Of the fact that 1t flows
clco~ through Alaska but rises in
Canada. About third of it's
course of 1900 miles is in Canada.
The Klondike gold rush took place
efter gold was found there In 1896.
The Klcndike is in the Yukon dis
trict Of Canada 1t Is close to the
eastern border Of Alaska. and most
of the gold seekers went through
Alaska on their way to the Klon-
dixie.
We go to another part Of the
world IN the following letter:
Dear Uncle Ray: Your column
draws my daily attention. The
other day you spoke OF the Csu-
casian peoples, among whom are the
Armenians.
In my belief the Armenians are
one of the outstanding peoples Of
Evening star., 1941-12-06

Renlinisce is verb meaning TO
give oneself up to reminiscence
Chicago: Please pronounce the
name DON JUAN.-Mrs. NJ
Answer-Don rhymes with bone.
lone. The "Ju' Of Juan has the
sound Of INV" Say: Dozen HWAHN
Winchester: Are you quite sure
of your pronunciation OF LOUIS
lana? It vas named for man,
Louis, of the Napoleon family, not
for Louise.-Mrs. H. n. NJ
Answer-Sorry. The State was
named for King Louis XIV of
France. The French name Louis Is
pronounced: Loo-ee, the IS" being
silent. The correct pronunciation
of Louisiana, therefore. IS: Loo
EE-zee-AN-uh. the main accent fall
ing on the fourth syllable.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Soturdoy Skirmish

Escanaba: What is the origin Of
the expression ito VAMOOSE"?-
r. G.
Answer-1t is an American cor
fuption of the Spanish word valnos.
meaning 'let us depart" pro-
nounced: BAH-moess.
Syracuse: Recently YOU gave as
correct Il have bad cold l vas
taught in school never to say bad
cold" because there are no good"
colds. Correct?-Reader.
Answer-The New Webster's lists
rs one of the meanings Of bad:
Severe: aggravated: beyond the
usual, as: A bad cold
Chicago: Is there such a word as
COMPLECTED and what does ii
mean?-M. =.
Answer-It means 'interWoven.'
Never use 1t for "ccmpleXloned."
Carlsbad: Is this sentence gram
matically correct: That song
makes me REMINISCE" We hare
Q heated argument about it.-V. L. L
Ansver-The sentence is correct
Evening star., 1941-12-06
"A Little Saturday Talk

that region. They we're the first to
adopt the Christian faith Is the
state religion.
History tells us that 'the Ar
menians gave much nelp to the
Crusaders who occupied much Of
Asia Minor. Next to the Jewish
race the Armenians are the most
scattered people in the world.
With wishes for your continued
success, I am
"A reader OF Armenian descent,
EDWARD GORGORIAN."
Sometime during the coming year
I hope to publish an entire story
about the ArmenianS.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

important Spanish words and phrases.
Learn 20 sing n Rancho 0rande" IN
1000. etc. Don't miss this fascinating
and instructive pamphlet Ask for your
copv today. It's free. Send . stamped
Scent. seh-acdressed envelope 10
Prank Colby. in care Of The Evening
Star Ask for Spanish pamphlet. Re-
quests cannot be hlled unless self.
addressed envelopes bear correct
amount OF postage.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Braziis 1912 coffee crop Is ex'
rec cd to fill 10OOOOO0 bags.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
loony Loaic

Try this in your nursery. l.. B
OF San Bernardino clips a horror
item from the classified page
Wanted Rel able girl to care for
5-yr. child. all or haf!' tSend in
your Locnv Logics. It's all in fun
La.t cal today for rlv ner pamphlet
slNIng pnonetic proru1c atlont Of many
Evening star., 1941-12-06
= @ 4
8 A @ J 10 5 Z

Answer-Bid six diamonds Your
partners bid is the cheapest he can
make and was probably made just
to mark time Another discouraging
prospect is that he may have some
strength in spades and correspond
tngly less in the other suits.
Score 100 per cent for six dia-
monds 70 per cent for six clubs, 40
per cent for seven diamonds.
Question No. S36.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Maier.
- IA 30 Pass
~ Pass - Pass
SO Pass SA Pass
64 Pass te>
What do you bid? answer
Monday
~H..,sA - IN. nall zy,hSsrs rpeb
Evening star., 1941-12-06

Remove from word
"Leered- Out"
correctly they're emblems.
Answe 10 LETTER-OUT.
Cd DIPPING-PIPINC5
DURANCE-CRANED
(T) CURVETS-CURVES pchers them
tC) CARMEN-MARNE world War batlened).
HARPIES-PRAISE laN like
Evening star., 1941-12-06

hoo "S'
West doubled because he thought
he could set one spade" and he was
rigtt. He did set one spade two
tricks and got all OF 800 points for
It. That didn't satisfy East, who
pointed out that the East-West
cards were a spread for six dia-
n.onds, good for 1870 points. When
West demurred that the slam
vas hard to bid, East agreed, but
still opined that game and rubber
ut either diamonds or no-trump
would have netted them almost
three times as much as the double.
He was right, of course, and West
meekly admitted his error. CThis
isn't a fable: some players actually
do admit an error. With his ac-
tual hand, West should have bid
two diamonds instead OF doubling
one spade. Prom there on. it would
have been easy to get to either three
no. trump or five or six diamonds.
Vests double would have been
good policy if he had five spades
to the ace-uueen. four diamonds 70
the king and low cards in the other
suits. With such a hand, game
prospects would not be particularly
attractive and the spade bid might
have been more severely set.
Yesterday YOU were Howard
echenken's partner and, vulnerable
sraipxt non-v,,lnerahle oDpOnentS,
you held:
Evening star., 1941-12-06

The Four Aces will be pleased 10 an
sVer letters from readers II q stamped
(3-centl, self-adoressed envelope is In
closed with each communication ad-
dYessed to the Pour Aces. care OF The
Evening star; II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Pour Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care of Tho Evening
Star, \ stamped (3-centl, self-sddresseo,
laYee-S.1e envelope and you VII receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
A Poor BARGAIN

Wise PLAYERS know that the big
gest scores are usually obtained by
doubling the opponents at low con-
tracts. When your opponents reach
q high contract they have usually
exchanged enough information to
have some reason to be so high.
At lower levels they may be caught
out on limb.
Despite all this. it is seldom good
policy to double the opponents at a
low contract when you are vul-
nerable and they are not. The
double is sound if most OF your
strength and length is in the op-
ponents suit, but il YOU have out
side strength and length, you are
giving up probable vulnerable
game for a few hundred points. For
example:
East dealer
EASt-West vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
1~eA Ra4

II you wish to join the 1s4l
Uncle Ray Sefapbeok Club send
me . self addressed envelope.
Yeu will receive . membership
certificate, . leaflet telling how
to make . scrspbeek and .
printed design to paste On the
cover. Address me in care q
The Evening Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

constantly touch with all the best sources of m formation and trends bring this smay styled Century Living Room ncudrSo chppendale Sofa . Lounge Chair Wing Chair End Tables Coffee Table
 Bigow Administer Rug Outfit priced separately at $2i4B5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

A one act comedy entitled "T'he Hotel Keeper" will be enacted by Michael Giordano, Pasquariello John Sforza, as Toto, Anthony Rossi as the Colonel, and Anna Maccha- riello, as Frances. Others on the program of the entertainment will be Midgie Evitts, Professor De Loiso and his accordion students, Bill Carbon and the original Harmony Kings chorus.
 Trhe general committee is headed by yieneral Chairman John De- schino, entertainment committee Michael Giordano assisted by Jos eph LaPorta; ticket chairman, Dan- ieI Summa assisted by John Fabia- no, and Michael DiPrimo; refresh ment committee, Sam Cappella chairman. The reception committed will be headed by Eustachio .Schiap- pa, present commander and all past commanders and past presidents ot the post and its auxiliary.
 Proceeds from this entertainment will go twards the welfare fund ot the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
PROGRAM PLANNED BY FLORIO POST
State Officers Invited to
 Annual Entertainment : ..'" Sunday Afternoon

F1orio Post No. 4, Italian Ameri- can World War Veterans will hold their sixth annual entertainment on Sunday at Turfner Hall North Main street. The entertainment will be from 8 to Il.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, State Commander Anthony Yacavone, and State President Mrs. Anna Pansullo will speak. All the heads of Italian American societies and veterans or- ganizations, local and state depart- ments will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NAVY DEPARTMENT
 AWARDS CONTRACTS

The Navy Department awarded contract to the American Brass Go. of Ansonia, it was announced in Washington, and the order is for $2537 of aluminium bronze.
 Peck. Stowe x Wilcox Co. of Southington was granted a $9.667 or- der for timers shears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
SUITS WITHDRAWN
 IN DOCKET COURT

Damage suits totaling $45,0O0 were withdrawn from the docket of superior court yesterday, and settle ment made in each instance. Terms were not revealed. In the first of the to actions, the $25,000 suit of Mar garet Tracy Of Waterbury against Grieye, Bisset & Holland, Inc. scheduled for trial yesterday before Judge Kenneth Wynne, was settled just before court opened. Plaintiff based her claim on alleged personal injuries suffered when she fell in the office of the defendant company, in 1886.
 settlement was reached in the s20 1000 civil action of Samuel Her. man of Waterbury against the Mc- Carthy Freight System, also of this city, Herman sought to recover for Alleged personal injuries suffered In an automobile accident March [, 1889, in homaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

She began to diet, and gradually the pounds melted from her. She put herself in the hands of a smart hairdresser and got new dress maker: first Molyneux, then Hart nell.
 And although she did not emerge overnight as a ravishiag creature, she did acquire 6 smooth appear" arce.
 Even then 1t was not the sleekness you'll find on the women Of New York's Fifth Avenue. For despite the guidance of dress experts, the Queen still remains addicted to tWo- piece suits, dresses of pale blue ana pink trimmed with fox.
 This was one step towards popu- iarity. Yet 1t still was nothing more than physical transformation. And for a Queen or anybody else, to achieve q great personal follow Ing they've got to give out. And that is what Elizabeth did. It was the turning point in her career. GEsTUREs-BUT SINCERE ONES
 It happened shortly after war was declared. The King and Queen were touring the shipyards Of the ClydeSide. They passed between lines of grimy workers, who had momentarily stopped work to greet the royal couple.
 Suddenly the Queen stepped out from the party and walked to q ship.builder and his son. She held out her hand, which the man took with embarrassment because Eliza beth had on new dove-grey suede gloves. But she insisted and then asked, turning to the old mans son. How long have you been working"
 The boy said, i've been unei1i- ployed since leaving trade school several years ago." Elizabeth in- mediately turned to the Lord Mayor of the party, saying, This won't happen againl When peace comes you must make sure these men arc never out of work"
 Which was gesture, Of course. As much of her Scottish act, which she can turn on and off like water tap when playing hostess to Q Scots regiment or a gathering of the clan. Normally she speaks impeccablc English. But 1t was q sincere ges- ture, this time. and when her words swept to the working class of Eng land, her popularity bomed.
 SIMPLE, STRAIGHTFORWARD
 The bombings of Buckingham Palace, demonstrating to East End London and the rest of England that wars dangers reach rich and poor alike, clinched her place in the hearts of the people.
 She said, privately, that when those bombs were dropping all around, T got Q funny feeling in the pit of my stomach. But 1t didn't last long" Which is exactly what she says today when she tours, either alone or with the King, Q blitzed area.
 The royal couples visits to rav- aged sections have done much to bolster the morale of the people.
 During recent months the King has been making most of the tours. But the Queen, as the Commandant in Chief of the three women's auxiliaries to the fighting services, has plenty to do.
 What has endeared Elizabeth during these visits is her straight forward manner. She can ask simple, human questions which her husband, George Windsor, never will be able to do. And because sne is bright, reasonably smart, quick on the uptake and can cook and sew in her home like any industri- ous little housewife, the people of England adore this woman nick named Lizzie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
sTARLINGs WAsTEFUL OF
 TIME

Worcester, Mass. UP Star llngs roasting on City Hall have time on their hands and that's just the trouble. The birds sit around on the hands of the Hall clock, slowing 1t down. The City Council has voted to drape the clock with wire net and put an end to tic nonsense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
BY PAUL MANNING TEA Snrvicn Staff CnrreSnOndent

 InndonThis war Queen Elizabeth when e Coronation Week. she was putting oohS So and certainly not chic. . . .... u ,roy, And sophisticated gamoous Way simpson was M @ s against her When the being Brians Queen. .,.. But then guiding hand of former queen Mary small South England Vuage tsS hanto 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

stirling Hayden got that physique working aa a top-nlast sailor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

FEATURES 2 food storage zones. CD Speed Freezer. I2) Six.Way Cold Storage Compart. ment. (3) New Butter Condi- tioner. (4) Big Bottle Zone. (5) General Food Storage Zone. (6) High Humidity Compartment. CD Extra Bin for Dry Storage. PLUS Vacuum Sealed Thriftmaster Unit Pop.Ice Trays .. Stainless Steel Shelves ...a new 16-Point Temperature Control and many other grc. features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Bellarmine Unit
Honors Mothers

BellarInine high school students
Tuesday honored their mothers
with their annual review and
parade OF the R.o.T.c. unit to-
Eether with the presentation Of
awards for general proficiency In
the unit Mayor Harry P. Cain
delivered q short talk.
Student awards were presented
as follows: Major John Z. Smith.
medal Of merit BY Gilbert A.
Waite: third year military medal
TO Capt. wilfred r carrigan. by
Lieut.. A. J. Ferguson; second year
medal to End 1t Richard J. Herm-
sen, given by Jess Damien: first
year medal TO Cadet Philip S.
Brown. awarded by Car Racquet.
Kenneth w. Mccarthy presented
70 FIR. Sehultheis. S. j., president
of the school, the R.o.T.c. colors.
The Allan johnson award was
issued 10 Capt Howard J. From
hold for outstanding services TO
the corps during the year. The
honor craftsmanship medal was
given to Capt. Joseph A. Ford.
while the third year marksman-
ship medal was given TO Sgt. Al
bert Kase. The second year marks
manship medal was awarded 10
2nd 1t. Richard J. Hermsen. and
the first year one went to Corporal
Joe T. Mitch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

welsfieid q ooldc~rE were
granted : building permit wsanss-
day 10 alter the store 81 80 ccus-
cerce Ct. Il . est a. $4,000.
This IL adjoining ether spses nos
occupied BY tho firm on ccmm>rcs
81. and extensive changes are "a
be made 10 consolidate the n.
ciiifies.
Another si7o 600 permit was
granted Brr~n Investment Co. foe
construction ~ . large Trans
residence 81 a7is No. Steven. a.
Other permits were issued 10
BARLEY snopko for . $4,000 real.
denoe AZ tao7 IA. J st.. Del Levase.
$500 residence. ssoi 10. J 81.
Harry Eckrsm. ss.soo ressdenoe.
s7i5 80. ounnison 81: Arthur w.
Kreg. 81 500 residence. tsiT Bell
st: and Wilmer shsfsr. $1,000 IN
apartment alterations at al 10.
Ist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Timely Program Arranged
By Peace Council

For the May program. tn Wom-
ems Council for Peace win have
a. speakers Mrs. Archie o'Hiser,
who will review These Things
Mothers Know" BY Dorsh Moi
toret, and Mrs. Carol Jenkins. who
win report on thu latest develop
msnts In Washington. and the Inn
minence Of war. A summary AZ
the Lobby Bulletin win also be
given.
The meeting win Be held IN
Emerson hall At IA o'clock on
Thursday. Following the sand
witch luncheon and social hour.
Mrs. Frank Otis will preside over
the business session at which time
Mrs. James Richard win read some
unusually important correspond
ence from Washington. the public
In invited 10 share the program.
which viii start at o'clock.
Cleaners SUNDAY school elias.
will meet Thursday for noon
luncheon In the ladies' parior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Clubs

Ladies' Auxiliary. i. 1. A.. will
meet for q dessert luncheon At
1880 Thursday. In the Maccshees
hall There will be an exchange Of
twenty-five cent gifts AZ the meet
ing. and those members who do
not play cards will do fancy work.
Marine View Community church
women viii meet for lunch at 1880
on Thursday. with Mrs. John
Astin and Mrs. VIM. Smith a.
hostesses. Mrs. N. 4. Donelson
win speak.
So. Tacoma Rebekah Auxiliary
will meet for a 1890 luncheon on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Ella Murphy. 1921 So. Tacoma
way. Assisting the hostess will
be Mrs. ]. p. Brown. Mrs. Vernon
Kienest and Mrs. Clyde Matheson.
There will be a business meeting,
with Mrs. Z o. Watkins presiding.
Purple and White club. Royal
Neighbour. viii meet at o'clock
Wednesday evening In the club
room of Odd Fellows temple. Mrs.
Harold Hewitt. Mrs. Frank Collins
and Mrs. L. f. Leonard will act as
hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
City Employees Ask
Shorter Work Hours

Just what offlce hours viii pre-
vail a. the cts han Vas a question
brought 70 . head Wednesday by
the Tacoma City Employees union,
local 12q. In = letter . the council
calling attention 20 provisions Of
Chapter rs. session laws o. ie4i
President L. r. Mccamant Of
the union urged that the council
establish week day hours At 5 =.
m. 70 p m. through three sum-
mer months. starting June /. not
withdrawing the new law does
not take effect until June Is.
The employees letter. referred
10 Mayor Cain for further study.
asks that working hours At the
city hall be from $ 10 : week days
during the summer and from TO
II Saturdays. and from Sept l 10
May 81. 2 70 ) o'clock week days