davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
affiliated with the Building
Trades Dept, A. F. of L., meets
second and fourth Thursdays, 1880
p. M, Labor Hall. President,
Theo. Ruff; secretary, Mark Leas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

ENAMELERS Local No. IA. affili-
ated with International Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees: !:
meets first and third Saturdays.
10 a. m, Labor Hall; president,
bert street, phone 21661; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 48851
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

FOUNDRY employees Local No.
90, affiliated with International
Brotherhood of Foundry EN-
ployes; meets first and third
Friday at p. M, Labor Hall,
on East Church street; president,
Chas. Pritchard, As Pearl street;
secretary, Carl Watson, SO De-
Crow avenue; treasurer, VIM. II.
Jones, 1873 wildwood Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
lated with the international Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday In
Labor Hall, 1880 p. m. President,
Carl Leas, 700 Mt. Vernon road;
secretary, Audrey Ables, 251 West
Main street. Elections held In
December
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 1e.
affiliated with Stove Mounters
international Union; meets second
Hall; president, Ward Howell, so
N. Sixth street; secretary, ber-
nard Kelly. 80 N. williams.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

RUBBER WORKERS Local 81.
affiliated with United Rubber
Workers of America: meets first
and third Friday, 8 p. m. 19 N.
secretary, Frank L. (Bud) Stare,
Jr., 81 S. Pine ST., phone 3S312.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
p. m, Labor Hall; president, +.
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams
Street; secretary, Ed. A. Barber,
Johnstown, r. D. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Academy Gives
Practical and
Cultural Work

st. Joseph Academy, Adrian,
which has regularly enjoyed an
exceptionally high rating by the
inspectors from the University of
Michigan and Catholic University
of America. aims through its
courses to develop the practical
and cultural simultaneously.
The academy offers advantages
to students who wish TO enter col
lege or TO prepare for a business
career. Courses are offered in
music. vocal or instrumental, and
credit is given in dramatic art,
home arts, art and physical educa-
ton.
Refinement and healthful activ-
ity are fostered by the carefully
directed social and extra-curricular
functions. Ample opportunity for
exercise and fresh air are afforded
by the spacious campus.
Directed study stimulates intel
lectual endeavor and accomplish
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
.16O-Mi|e Cruise
Only s. Gents

A 160-mile round trip Cedar
Point cruise at bargain fares, IS
cents for adults, 20 cents for
children. 5 to il!
Such a cruise will be held FRI
day aboard Steamer Put-in-B Bay,
the craft leaving the First street
dock at 9 a. m. returning TO De-
troit around 10:45 p. m.
A s,opover Of 3 hours and as
minutes will be made at Cedar
Point. Persons so desiring may
stop for 6 hours at Put in BAY.
Both OF these Ohio resorts offer
facilities for bathing, picnics and
other pastimes.
In this issue OF The Detroit
Times you'll find an Ashley &
Dustin Steamer Line special adj
vertisement containing an Excur-
sion Ticket Blank which can be
exchanged at either the Ashley
e. Dustin office, foot OF First street
or at The Detroit Times Travel
Bureau. 1870 Cass avenue. The
advertisement, which also Will ap-
pear in tomorrow's Times. also
contains blanks emitting holder to
cut-price admission TO specified
Cedar Point amusements.
Go Friday on this scenic cruise
on Detroit River and Lake Eriel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
.WCA Classes
Include Bridge,
Ice. Skating

Offering a variety OF courses
the Detroit Y. w. c. A. opens It's
Fall term of classes September rs
at all branches in its "all out" pro
gram for health, recreation and
mental stimulation.
Many Of the new classes. includ-
ing several forms OF dancing. ice
skating. photography. bridge. and
brand new course in recreation
leadership, are open to both mer
and women who want TO equip
themselves to help with the de-
tense program.
Mrs. Josephine Wetzel Smith
former director Of community
recreation at Berea College. will
direct the recreation program
while Lawrence Via, also from
Berea, and Miss Eileen Muir will
direct the mountain dancing. Old
time dances will be revived.
CURRENT HISTORY
DR.. Jay j. Sherman will con-
dEct practical course in six-week
units. covering current happenings
and their historical, social and eco
nomic backgrounds. Miss Margaret
Kruke will teach a course entitled,
Books for Today"
Other outstand ding special
courses include four lectures on
marriage, for men and women;
Talks With Doctor" dealing with
girls and their health: Talks With
a Psychologist" and Household
Management"
There is also an extensive COM
mercial program dealing with sub
jects designed TO fit girls, for all
around office jobs and with special
attention to "brush-up" courses.
The sports program also offers a
wide variety OF choices OF almost
every type Of feminine activity.
SCHEDULES READY
Schedules are ready and may be
secured at the nearest Y. w. c. A.
building. Registrations may also be
made.
Instructors include: DR.. Marjorie
G.. Morrison. Miss Helen Ann
Burns, Mrs. Berneda w. Horton,
Ruth p. Hauck, Dorothy Kelley.
Amy Williams. Jean NJ. Smith,
Vera Adams. Mary Louise De-
Marco. Chester Slicey, Norma
Ward, Joanna de Tuscan. Charles
j. Shower. Sarah n. Freese and
Theresa Vollemaere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Detroit Commercial
Trains for Business

and Is the author OF numerous
texts which are widely used in
high schools and colleges.
Outstanding in their fields are
Miss Josephine Rankin, director
of English and shorthand; Miss
Margaret Benz, head of the ac-
counting and business mathemat.
les department; Eugene A. Wall
ing. director of constitutional anc
business law. and Miss Ella Coul.
ter, director of Walton-Maclear
typewriting and secretarial serv.
ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

The Detroit Commercial College.
which begins day school for the
Fall term September 8, was
founded 80 years ago for the
express purpose of training high
school and college graduates for
business careers.
The faculty is wen qualified by
education TO train students TO be
successful as indicated by the
numerous cases of outstanding
success enjoyed by graduates.
Every high school and college
graduate should read the complete
syllabus of the courses Of .nstruc-
ton and training as contained in
the bulletin published by the col
lege.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Traffic Court Gets
81 Additional Clerks

Common Council today granted
a request OF Traffic Court officials
for 80 additional clerks at salaries
totaling $4,000 annually.
The request was granted when
a survey conducted by William +.
Conan, clerk of the court, showed
that the revenues of the court in
the first six months of 194l were
So per cent over the same period
in 1893. Official business of the
court was 81 per cent greater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
IN NEW QUARTERS

The school now has class rooms
and executive offices in modern
and efficient surroundings on the
sixth floor of the Book Building,
Washington boulevard, where il
moved last year.
President r. J. Maclean is a
former director Of the Detroit
Board OF Commerce and the edu-
cational director, Miss Lola Mac
lean, is a past president of the
National Education Association,
Department OF Business Education,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
1911 2lzod6w az SCHOOLSlx&C COLLEGES
Council 0.K.'s Audit OF Cib's Records

Auditor General George Engel
<toda was granted authority by
Common Council 10 hire Ernst and
Ernst, an auditing firm, for
SOS, 900, to conduct an audit OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

lcity's fiscal records.
The city charter provides that
such an audit by an outside audit
ing firm shall be made every five
years.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Killing of Hostages Held
Justifiobie by Germans

BERLIN. Oct. 27 LP).-Authorized
Germans said today they had nc
knowledge of any French repre-
sentations concerning the execution
OF French hostages at Nantes and
Bordeaux and declared the matter
was purely military problem with
| out political implications.
1T is an old law that blood must
be atoned by blood, and the divine
order would be meaningless if this
law were abandoned" these sources
said.
They asserted that the executions
were according to law within the
framework of the normal standard"
and suggested that critics read the
history of colonizing movements
which, they said, would disclose that
whole villages and cities often had
been sacked as form of reprisal.
| City officials of Nancy in Occu-
pied France have been forbidden to
engage in political activity. either
on or of duty" under threat of dis
missal, D.NB. reported in a dis
patch from Paris.
The order, pronounced by the
mayor, requires city officials and
employees to sign a statement assur-
ing that they "are neither Com
munists nor De Gaulle Gree
French supporters" and that they
will follow Loyalty Marshal Petain's
directions.
The move was regarded in some
Berlin quarters as intended to FORE
stall compliance with the five-min-
ute standstil strike called for Fri
Gay by Gen. Charles de Gaulle, the
Free French leader, in protest
against the German execution Of
French hostages.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

Co. VS. Barry ct al: attorneys, Nc
Kenny. Flannery & Craighill-J. D.
Dougherty. Joseph Cantrell, Frank
Stetson, J. D. Fitzgerald.
437-Cafritz VS.. National Savings
& Trust Co; attorneys, Milton
StraSburger - Minor, Galley &
Drury; l.. M Denit.
440-Hockaday VS. Radford attor-
neys, S M. Boyd-H. c. De Lozier.
411-Beavers VS.. Beavers; attor-
neys. J. D. Sadler-J. d. Malloy.
412-Pedrineli VS.. Pedrinelli; at
torneys, Irwin Geiger, s. M Green
baum-A L. Newmyer L. H. Sha-
piro R G. Lamensdorf.
4l3-PrivoloS VS. PrivoloS; attor-
neys. Raymond Neudecker j. J.
OBrien.
4l4-Vollmer VS.. Vollmer: attor-
neys, w. w. Stickney-J. M. Board
man.
1872 Grant VS.. Grant: attor-
news, R. NJ Charles-R l.. TedroW.
Adv.-Quality e. Service Laundry
VS.. Fairall: attorneys. Green e.
Powers; A. L. Bennett-S. H. Robe
son, R. A. Cusick.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
From From Admiral Land.

The hearings also contain a let
ter and statement from Admiral
Land urging repeal of the neutrality
law. In his letter to Chairman Con-
nally, Admiral Land wrote. in part:
I was always opI to the
neutrality bill
Il did the best I could before the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and the House Foreign Rela-
tions Committee to make the pres
ent law as elastic as possible, recon-
mending much further action than
was actually taken. I should like
to see all of the Neutrality Act re-
pealed and trust that the committee
may see fit to repeal as much.of 1t
as possible"
THE United States Maritime
Commission is in accord with the
foregoing
Admiral Land was away on an
inspection trip when the hearings
were held, but in a statement filed
Tor him, he said: Il cannot think as
a neutral. I am partisan" Con-
tlnuine, his statement read:
The history of our country has
always been that We favored the
defensive. And the minute We have
gotten into any trouble the clamor
comes from every man, woman and
child to make it offensive. In nv
Judgment, with what little brains I
have, that is one of the most impor-
tant things that we seem to fail to
remember. We always are talking
Evening star., 1941-10-27
iefense and are always demanding

defense and are always demanding
offense.
Il would prefer to be a dead free
man than live slave"
He reminded the committee that
under the Merchant Marine Act of
1896, national defense features have
been incorporated in the construc-
ton Of new merchant ships. Capt,
Edward McCauley, a member of the
commission, presented Admiral
Lands statement and said he agreed
with the chairman's view.
Cudahy's Account of Interview.
John Cudahy, former Ambassador
TO Belgium. gave the committee this
account of an interview he OBJ
tanned, as Journalist. with Adolf
Hitler and other high German
officials
When I had this famous inter-
view with Hitler some four months
ago, l put up to him. first of all
because 1t was Of great interest to
the American people at that tine.
Ihe question of convovs. I had al
'NS |NNAi AOlA NIldL WAS a
great ranter and raver. and there
was one story going the rounds.
and quite authentic. that in one of
his RACES he fell on the floor anj
started chewing rug; but found
him IN this interview very calm
and composed and very lucid in his
mental processes.
He told me about convoys very
quietly. You know as well as I do
tnat conveys mean war So l asked
him about the legal precedents of
the situation. He said. WHY. YOUR
nation and the British have set the
legal precedents-why ask me about
that?''
Big Effect on Morale.
"Rlbbentrop said . that the
German government feared the
entry of this country into the war.
Why? Not because of our present
power but because of our vast
potentiality for making war. The
Germans realize. and Hitler has
stated, that the last war was won
by American arms Especially
would the effect be disastrous upon
the morale, I think, of the German
people.
Now the German attitude, the
attitude of the German people, is a
very unique one toward this war.
They have no enthusiasm what.
ever. They are apathetic Yet they
fear peace. They fear q peace of
vengeance that will be even worse
than the Treaty of Versailles, and
so they will go on and on in.
definitely -''
"Ribbentrop told me that our
entering the war would mean a
war of hemispheres and that it
would go on Indefinitely and would
probably destroy the world
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Miners
Continued From First Page)

U. NJ. w. about being unpatriotic
We have just as much patriotism as
a lot of others whom l could men.
ton. We have merit on our side"
U. NJ. w. officials estimated that
the steel companies had only q
weeks coal supply on hand Com
pany officials said they had two to
four weeks supply, but there was
/ general agreement that protracteo
strike would halt steel production.
/ In rejecting the Presidents orig
inal request to defer the walkout
Mr.. Lewis said that 40 days of hear
ings by the Defense Mediation Board
had proved futile and added:
The attitude of the board towards
this problem has been casual and
lackadalsical to the point of indif-
( ference"
The boards report to President
Roosevelt that it had been unaoIe
to bring about an agreement, he
said, was devoid of conclusions as
to merit, evasive as to the response
bilities of the board" and dumps
its own sorry mess into the already
overburdened lap of the Chief Ex-
ecutive"
He blamed Sidney Hillman, as
sociate chief of defense production
and leader of the c. I. o. Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union for
''the fantastic procedure which has
been followed"
Mr.. Lewis agreed to hold him
self "in momentary readiness" for a
conference with Mr.. Taylor, but re-
marked that he had heard Mr..
Taylor would not serve because he
could represent only United States
! Steel
Text of Roosevelt Letter
The text of Mr.. Roosevelt's appeal
to Mr.. Lewis follows:
Dear Mr.. Lewis:
| Il acknowledge your letter of yes
terday. You say that you do not
| feel warranted in recommending an
! additional extension of the tenn
porary agreement to keep the cap
tive mines in operation pending a
final settlement of the controversy
l must ask you to reconsider this
decision.
In this crisis of our national
! life there must be uninterrupted
production of coal for making steel,
that basic material of our national
defense. That is essential to the
preservation of our freedoms, yours
and mine; those freedoms upon
which the very existence of the
United Mine Workers of America
depends.
Mr.. Myron Taylor is prepared to
meet with you on Wednesday to see
if you and he in private and per-
sonal conference can work out a
peaceful solution of the problem
You have agreed to confer with Mr.
Taylor. During such conferences
the production of coal for steel
making by the mine workers under
the established wage scales of the
Appalachian agreement should con-
tinue in the broad interest of the
safety and defense of the Nation.
Il am, therefore, as President of
the United States, asking you and
your associated officers of the United
Mine Workers of America. as loyal
citizens, to come now to the aid of
your country. ask that work con-
tinue at the captive coal mines
pending the settlement of the dis
pute.
Every sincerely yours.
"FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT -
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Patents Chief Is Held
Proper Party 10 Suit

Reversing a District Court deci-
sion. the United States Court Of
Appeals today ruled that Com
missioner of Patents Conway P Coe
is a proper party to suit filed
against him in litigation over fur
niture trade mark
TOmlinson of High Point, a furni-
ture manufacturer of High Point,
N. c. sought to register as a trade
mark the name The Williamsburg
Galleries. Opposition by Colonial
Williamsburg. Inc, of Williamsburg,
Va, was sustained by the Patent
Office.
The Tomlinson firm then brought
suit in District Court to force Com
missioner Coe to grant the trade
mark, and the lower court granted
the commissioners plea to dismiss
because he was not proper party
to the action.
The appellate court, in an opinion
written by Associate Justice Justin
Miller, held that the patents COM
missioner is proper party in all
proceedings properly brought under
the required law, in which the public
interest is involved. because of the
necessity of determining whether it
is his duty to grant a patent or
register a trade mark.
Attorney Howard Nelson Moore Of
Washington represented the furni-
ture manufacturer.
The Rat Club Of Eynsford, Eng
land, killed 254 rats in a recent
Evening star., 1941-10-27
|Churchmen Join
| Strike, but Say
| Bible Opposes 1t
EA the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-Mem.
bers of the Oakmont Apostolic Faith
Church were among nearly $4,000
Western Pennsylvania captive coal
miners on strike today, but they
joined the walkout reluctantly, ex-
planning "the Bible says not to
strike"
The churchmen. members of the
c. I. o. United Mine Workers, work
at the Wheeling Steel Co. mine at
nearby Harmarville.
Sure we belong to the union, but
we don't believe in striking" said
c. B. Webb, 34-year-old father of
six children, who occasionally
breaches in the church.
However" he went on, the Bible
also says not to fight, and If we
tried to work when the union calls
strike, we'd just get in a fight
so that's why we're out with the rest
of the strikers today"
Evening star., 1941-10-27
District Firm to Build
Walter Reed HOUSING

By tft fSSCclated Pres.
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton announced today award of a
S22l 500 contract to the Sarwood
Nebel Co. Washington. for con-
struction of a 7O-unit defense hous-
ing project at Forest Glen. Md.
The project homes will be for mar
ried enlisted personnel of the Army
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Panama CunuI Tolls
Far Behind Year Aqo

Panama Canal tolls amounted to
so55,47l during the first three weeks
of October and brought to S4,543. PIG
the total paid IN since the start of
the fiscal year on July l. The
corresponding amounts during
similar periods last year were ST.
227 ,344 and S6,605,760.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Illustrated Talk

Mrs. John Shower of the Arlington
tuberculosis Association will give ar
illustrated talk at a meeting of the
Woodlawn School and Home League
Sixteenth and Buchanan streets
north, Arlington, Va, at pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Plane Crash Kills Pilot

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. q P-
Joseph A. Barkley. 45, of Whining
ton. Del, World War veteran, was
killed when his plane crashed on
the take-off from a farm field nea-
here yesterday. He had been visit
ing DR.. E. K. Paxton, Washington
and Lee faculty member.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Jury Actions.

Jury Actions.
149-Linebarge VS.. Taggart: at
torneys. R. w. Galiher-C. S. Baker
97-Young vs.. I. T. o. A., ct al.
attorneys, Smith & Edwards-J. j
Wilson.
| 152-Mayers VS.. Loef1er; attor
neys, c. L. Dawson: Paul Flaherty-
E. L. Jones: Howard BOYD.
34-Clements VS.. Capital Transi
Co.: attorneys, T, L. Dodson-E. L
Jones.
416. AIT. 418-Davis, etc. VS.. Ace
! Wrecking Co.; attorneys. F. N
Chumbrls; Walter Bastian-J. w
Tiff.
225-Giant Food Shopping Cente,
VS.. Liberty Mutual Life ms. Co.; at
torneys. Milton StrasbUrger; Irvir
Geiger-E. L. Jones.
132-Holloran VS. Kennedy; attor-
neys, R. A. Cusick-C. w. Arth.
215-Varner VS. Henkel; attorneys
R. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
271-Cribbins VS.. Kresge Co.: at.
torneys. R. S. Nolan: j. A. Solem
J. C. Turco-Clephane, Latimer &
Hall.
PIP. Simon ct al VS.. Hahr
ct al; attorneys, Austin Garfield
Simon, Koenegsberger & Young
Tobriner, Graham, Brez g. Tobriner
53-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys
J. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
82-Boss ct al. VS.. District of Co.
lumbia: attorneys. w. c. Sullivan
Corporation counsel.
79-Silverstein VS.. Welfare ane
Recreational Association; attorneys
Abraham Chaifetz; D. K. Ofutt-
E. L. Jones.
73-Griffth Consumers Co. VS.
Meadowbrook, Inc: attorneys, Frost
Myers & Towers-H. I. Quinn.
90012-Jacobson VS.. McAleer et
al; attorneys. P. j. Sedgwick-
Frank j. Kelly.
263-Brooks vs.. Smith Transfer &
Storage Co.: attorneys, Russell
Hardy-Cromelin, Townsend, Brooke
& Kirkland.
11O-Fonda VS.. Clodfelter; attor-
neys, Milton Conn; T. M. Baker
H. I. Quinn
243-Berkow ct al VS.. Gill ct al:
attorneys. Milton Conn. A L. New
myer. D. G. Bress-C. S. Baker, Ben
jamin Topper, Warren Magee, L. C
Rainwater.
114-Gates ct al. VS. Meyer ct al;
attorneys, H. L. McCormick-V. O
Hill, Spencer Gordon, United States
attorney.
115-Gates ct al. VS.. Washington
Daily News ct al; attorneys, H. l.
McCormick-Charles Walker, V. o
Hill, United States attorney, M. P
Friedlander.
60-Harris VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy. E. B. Sulli-
van. A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones
H. w. Kelly
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al: at
torneys, H. l. Quinn-E. l.. Jones
Joseph J. Cotter.
74-Raymond ct al. VS.. Horton
Motor Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh
H. l. Quinn,
44-DoWney VS.. Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines; attorneys, Max
Rhoade, Helen Sherry, bester Wood
H. I. Quinn.
21-Tully VS.. Washington Proper
ties, Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh, C. w
Arth.
1O7-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co.; attorneys, Frost, Myers &,
Towers-H. I. Quinn.
162-Roberts VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, j. j. Malloy-E. l.
Jones.
155-Reed VS.. Penn. Mutual Life
Ins. Co.; attorneys, Smith & Ed
wards-H. l. Quinn.
150-Delay VS.. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys, J. C. Turco-Corpor-
alton Counsel
291-Verrill VS.. Karavedes: attor-
neys, M. F. Keogh-V. V. Vaughan
318-Johnston VS.. McMurray; at
torneys, NJ. F. Keogh-Frost, Myers
& Towers.
35O-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co., ct al;
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-Roberts &
McInrIS.
83-Mattingly VS.. Sterrett Oper-
ating Service; attorneys, E. H.
Davis-H. I. Quinn.
126--Smithers VS.. Capital Transit
Co; attorneys, A. F. Adams-H.
Wise Kelly.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
lo.se Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

For refinement, perfection
of detail and reverence in
funeral service. we invite
your trust. Consult this
list, representing 1000 con-
secutive adult services. as
selected by past patrons,
for guidance: