davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

Today's announcement revealed
that President Roosevelt directed
Macarthur TO go to Australia two
weeks before the Japanese sent a
new COMMUNICATIVE chief into the
Philippines In an effort to crush
MacArthur's resistance.
on March 0 the war department
reported that Gen. Masaharu Tom
ma, the Japanese commander, was
believed to have committed hari-kiri
/ in the Manila hotel to escape dis
grace for his failure to knock out
! MacArthur's forces on Bataan PEN
! insula. The next day 1t was re-
yealed that Homma had been re-
placed by Gen. Tomoyuki Yama-
ehita. conquerer Of Malaga and
! Japafi's most famous general.
+, Although YamaShita was expected
TO start an about attack on Mac
Arthur the Dataan front has been
ominously quiet for two weeks, pre-
sunably while Yamashita awaited
arrival of aerial reinforcements.
CoIOrful Career
! MacArthur's elevation TO the STU
preme command In Australia ch-
makes the most colorful career in
modern the most eolorful career in
modern u. S. military history. He
has gone through the gamut Of mill
tary honors, rising in q years from
d lieutenant to the armys young
est chief OF staff
All his life he has been identi-
fed with the Philippines where he
saw his first overseas service IN
1908.
MscArthur's shift heightened en-
thusiasm stirred by the war de-
partment's disclosure last night that
considerable Numbers" OF Ameri-
can troops have arrived In Aus
tralla.
( They constitute the second
SAmsrican Expeditionary Force Of
kicIally announced TO have landed on
l1oreiRn shores. The first landed In
northern ireland on January 20.
The surprise announcement came
several days after reports here and
abroad that large conveys OF Amer
Ican troops and war materials were
en- route to the southwest Pacific
The troops arrived in the midst OF
growing demands here and in Aus
fralia for an offensive" In that
area.
American officials believed that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
by JOHN M. MECKLIN
,alSnA RpaaS STAN liant l


Washington, March IL Cup -
Approximately 100000 men who
registered for selective service last
month will learn within the next "a
hours the order In which they will
be examined for induction into the
armed forces.
The first wartime draft lottery
since Oct. /, l9l8,--but the third in
the last II months-begins at 8 p.
m, In the departmental auditorium
here.
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son, reaching into the historic Gold
fish bow" with has been used for
every draft lottery since July 20, 1917,
will draw the first number.
Brig, Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc
lective service director, will speak
on the significance Of the event.
With 1000 capsuled order numbers
to be drawn, selective service off,
cials expect the lottery to last all
night, as did the first two held under
the selective service act Of 1910 on
Oct. 20, 1910, and July II, l041.
TonightS lottery will determine
the order In which men In the age
groups 20 through 81 and SO through
A, who registered Feb. IS, will be
called for examination on their
for the armed forces. Their
serial numbers already have been
made available by $500 local draft
boards.
Called In Early Summer
None Of these men will be called
TO the colors until early summer,
probably in June, although many Of
them will receive questionnaires as
soon as local order lists and other
details have been organized.
But thereafter the men receiving
order numbers tonight will be called
considerably faster than men ale
ready on local draft board rosters.
The procedure will work as follows:
II q local board Is called upon
to provide 100 men for Induction, 1t
will draw men from the old order
list and the new order list accord-
ing 10 the number OF TegistraE1ts It
has available In each group.
IL, for instance, the board has 100
men available from the original iiss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

He was last seen Thursday night in
the company OF statchen. Police at
Camp Lee said he had been Killed
with O blunt instrument.
DR.. Alfonso Della pie,ra told The
Democrat that he suspected very
strongly" that statchen had at
tempted TO commit suicide. He
said that the nature and position
Of the wound In Statchen's right
elbow caused him TO arrive at this
suspicion.
Added to this the Naugatuck po-
lice who brought him TO the hospi-
tai In the Naugatuck Community
ambulance reported that 5tatchen
was found lying on the ground with
his shirt Off. Yesterday was o
very cold and rainy day and police
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
Battle Fields Show
Many Irish Americans
(continuee from Page y

great enthusiasm, however, and some
Of the American soldiers said they
expected TO give the Irish o lesson
In how the day ought to be OBJ
served.
Many Of the Americans have rela.
tives across the border In Fire but
that country has been "out Of
bounds" for the expeditionary
troops since they first arrived. One
reason for the ban was o report that
q group Of Americans crossed the
border one night and were involved
In q street fight In which "A were
bruised enough TO require hospital
treatment.
One American, Capt. Jack Stein
berg OF Council Bluffs, Ia, said he
sure would like to go TO Dublin"
again on st. Patricks Day because
he was born there, but some Irish
friends OF the United States soldiers
told them confdentially that they
might have Just as much fun In Ul-
ster.
1.-THE irish Republican army Is al
ways what we call active up here
on st. Patrlck's Day" Maureen o.
Kelly reminded them.
Raid In Ulster
Belfast, March II. - (UP) 500 st.
Parlck's Day was ushered In
throughout Ulster with police raids
ON the homes OF hundreds OF
Protestailts, including some Presby-
terian ministers, who are members
OF the "Ulster Union Club" fostering
greater friendship with Fire.
Three members OF the orgafliza-
ton were held but no charges were
filed.
Denis ireland, president Of the
organization, protested against the
raids, which he said were made In
Belfast and six northern counties.
"Gestapo methods were employed
In some instances In what we In
terpret only as an attempt to break
up @ Protestant organizations de-
votlon to the cause Of union between
North and South ireland, o move
obnoxious to the Northern ireland
government" he said.
whether this ill-timed move,
coming OF the very moment OF
Prime Minister Churchill's declara-
ton Of principles In the case OF
india originated with the govern
ment or with the police dictatorship
masquerading as the government,
we are not yet certain" ireland
cont inued. "The facts are, how.
ever, that hundreds OF Protestant
homes were raided In Belfast and
throughout the six northern coun-
ties, In many instances by Him
formed constables and In some cases
with discourtesy. And this comes
at a moment when Northern ireland
ostensibly Is OF war with FaSciSfI1."
Lucky Day for Irish
Hartford, Conn.,, March lT-(UP
Sure, It's @ lucky day for the Irish
and the United States marines.
The i,O00th enlistment In the ma
rines since the war began was an
freshman - Donald Joseph Kelly,
Middletown, who declared 1T sure
was stroke Of luck TO start of on
st. patrick's Day"
Tho new leatherneck, O former
munitions worker and high school
track star, was sworn into the ma
rines at the Springfield, Mass, re-
cruiting station by none other than
First Sergeant O'Brien. On top Of
that he entered the service with the
personal well-wishes OF Gov. Robert
A. Hurley, who also boasts OF Irish
ancestry.
II am proud to become q marine"
said Kelly. "rheir fine traditions
and the fact that the leathernecks
always are IN the thick Of the fight
appealed to me. I hope that will
be worthy Of the title Of United
States marine"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
INCOME TAXES
STILL ROLLING IN
CONTINUED from Page y

both In taxes paid and returns
filed; expected to double last year.
In district embracing Wall street,
collections were being made at one
point yesterday at the rate Of $780,
600 q minute. Days take expected
TO reach $75,0oo,o0o.
Chicago-Col Collections estimated to
be IS per cent over year ago,
Nine returns were filed with quar-
terly payments exceeding $1,000, 900
and one unidentified corporation
made . quarter payment OF S5,ooo,-
900.
An unnamed Greek grocer IN
Chicago did a gross business Of ST.
800 In 194l, q net Of $500. He sent
the government a check for $50
stating: II figure the only way my
mother country can get back her
independence Is for the United
states to give II to her"
Detroit-Collectio estimated TO
be 90 per cent over last year, may
reach rs per cent. General Motors
corporation made It's first quarter
payment In tax anticipation notes
OH 100000.
San Francisco-Figures unavail-
able until later today. One $500 VOL
untary contribution was from an
Assyrian who was grateful for
what country has done for me"
One $40 contribution was from man
whose tax "looks small" When the
collector found he hadn't computed
surtax, the man wanted his $40
back.
Highest In History
The tax rates were the highest In
history and q record 13,000,0 900 we're
estimated to have paid income
taxes this year, but the bill still was
not high enough for some. The
treasury received many contribu-
lions directly.
II feel somewhat Inundated not
10 pay any taxes In these days OF
crucial emergency" a New York
book dealer wrote. II therefore en-
close q check for $500 by way Of
self-lmpoged tax"
Ten dollars for $40 worth Of bull
let's for Macarthur" was the ex-
rlanaticn Of a Spokane, Wash.
school teacher who paid 1888 in.
stead OF the tax Of 1888 which he
owed.
An Ohio resident refused q re.
fund for q previous oyerpaymeni
and sent o 500 defense bond TO be
nanceied. saying: zone trouble with
this country Is that too many peo-
ole have the CHIMES instead Of the
Hive-yees."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
BRITISH STAGED
SURPRISE SMASH
CONTINUED from Page y

NCOHtlHueQ from fhR6 ~
recent reports from the Middle East
that Hitler might attempt 10 strike
through Syria or Turkey toward the
Russian Caucasus oil fields and the
oil fields of the Near East In an
effort TO join forces with Japan IN
India.
Hitler Held II All
Since the Axis seizure Of Greece,
Hitler has controlled all Of the is
land chain stretching along the
Turkish coast and italian Rhodes
has been one OF the most logical
bases for q possible push toward
Cyprus and Syria, some 400 miles
to the east.
The island had been strongly for
titled by Italy and frequently has
been attacked by the British since
the war started. AZ one time II was
virtually under siege, with COM
municationS to italy limited 10 air.
planes, but this was relieved as d
result OF the Axis capture Of Greece
and Crete.
The British warship attack cen.
tered on targets around the town
Of Rhodes, where more than 10000
pounds Of explosives were aimed,
while Raj planes bombed the Ca
lato and Laritza airdrones 10 keep
enemy fighters on the ground.
For 90 minutes, witnesses reported
in special dispatches, the British
fleet hurled It's shells on military
objectives while the planes started
great and small fires at the air
dromes and felt Laritza fleld, as one
pilot expressed u, cit UP like o
Christmas tree"
Complete Surprise
It was asserted that the fleet at
tack, made from within sight OF
Rhodes town, was such O complete
surprise that even after the ships
started firing italian gunners CEN
tered their fire In the air, apparent
ly In the belief that the attack was
being made by planes.
1.-THE raid was half over before
they fully realized what was hap
pening," an Exchange Telegraph
correspondent reported, "and even
then their shore batteries did not
succeed in hitting the fleet"
The fleet started Its lombard.
ment shortly after midnight, first
firing star shells TO light their tar
gets, when 1t was only four miles
off shore.
Correspondents reported they
could easily make out streets and
hourses.
British planes off 10 the left
dropped their own flares over the
air fields.
Tracer shells rocketed into the
sky, dispatches said, and search
light beams Streaked the clouds.
Argentina Is studying q plan for
coordination Ct its transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

street, Waterbury; John stukshis,
Jr., Hungerford avenue, Oakvllle;
A. & B. Markevicus,. eio Highland
avenue, Waterbury; Walter q. F'oell,
IS Avon avenue, Waterbury; Joseph
A. Henderson, la Elliott avenue,
Waterbury; Laurie K. Chandler, r.
F. D. No. !, Waterbury; /. N. Al
bert. 90 Cooke street, waterbury;
Kathryn T. Doherty, $50 Bridge
street, Waterbury; Jacob Chouljian,
8 Hillcrest avenue, Naugatuck;
David Lapman, r. +. p. No. !, Ches-
hire road, Waterbury: Edwin J,
Beck, 10 Walnut street, waterbury;
SWIFT g Company, sperry court,
Waterbury; Elsie 8. Pollock, Wood
bury: Annie =. Lundherg, Walnut
Hill road, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
MAKES A DIFFERENCE

Severe freezing during the WIN.
ter months does not injure the
fruit bud, even though II Is frozen
solid. But after the bud has be-
gun 10 awaken, with the warm days
of spring, q sudden cold snap
freezes and reputureg the plump
cells, and the fruit "A rined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

E1lfsTInAT1ON with lie headaches,
nnnta1 dizziness, half alive feeling often
Nasrlt when liver BILE doesn't dow freely
MpsgN Gag into your ineestilies. 30 take
X9f. Mawnxds' Olive Tablets 20 insure
BenaTe vet thorough bowel movements.
Elive Tablets are sCondayfug 20 stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up musca~
AMK intestinal actaons 5se, 30g, co.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

and 900 from the new list, the pro-
portion would be nine TO one. Ten
men would be called from the old
list and 90 from the new list.
SeIective service and the War De.
partment agreed on this plan earlier
this month as The fairest and at the
same time most efficient scheme
possible, since reserves Of IA men
drawn from the earlier groups Of
registrants already are low.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

Fourteen carloads Of green pep
pers were shipped 70 the United
States from the West Coast Of Mex
leo In the first two months Of the
lDaf~A2 season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
BY g. n. CUNNINGHAM
nlkad ppaaa STAN fiNrReauNudn sNA

(OUIbeu ETGbB DtuH GOEESBVVWUgUbI
With the AEF In Northern Tree
land, March II. (UP) $50 This ST..
Patrick'S Day promises to be just
another day OF hard work for Amer
lean troops training ! n northern
ireland.
The American soldiers Of irish
ancestry have been bemoaniflg the
fact that they are unable to cross
the border into Fire for the March
18th festivities and some expressed
the wish for the first time that they
were back In New York, at least for
this day, TO see the parade down
Fifth Avenue.
Peter Ghormleys saloon like every
other saloon In northern ireland Is
closed on 81. Pats Day. There Is very
little green showing in the towns
and villages near the camps Of the
Americans. Only q few staunch" far
downers" wear the shamrock or
green ribbons on the 18th but the
Irish-minded Americans planned
their own private celebrations In the
evening.
IHeTe were humber Oh uhHCsS
planned but many American soldiers
were unable TO attend because they
normally get leaves only on the
week end.
There Is no public observance Of
the day in northern ireland and
even the usual Splurge In Fire was
ordered curtailed this year because
Of the war.
Private parties were planned with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

were reported to have raided a
number OF villages and to have
turned back counter attacks by Ger.
man armored cars, killing 90 Ger.
mans and forcing others TO retire.
IN two other similar engagements,
$50 German casualties were reported
at one town and 30 at another.
"a Berlin broadcast said that 800
Russian soldiers were killed when q
SOVIET attack was rcpulsed on the
central 'front.'.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

Lieut.. George Cannon. q, Of
Webster Grove, Mo-, will never wear
q medal. He died In action on Md
way Island. His citation said:
"This officer was directing fire
from a command post when 1t was
hit bya Japanese shell. He received
wound that fractured both legs and
his pelvls. He refused to be evacu-
ated before his men who had been
wounded by the same shell, and as
q consequence died from loss OF
blood"
Maj. Emmett O'Donnell Of Brook
lyn, Is still fighting In the Philip
pines where he commanded the
bomber squadron to which Capt.
Colin p. Kelly belonged. O'Donnell
was awarded distinguished service
cross for landing his huge craft,
whose crew had shot down Ave
Japanese fighter planes, despite the
fact that enemy bullets had ripped
away Its landing gear tires.
Cited for Bravery
Joseph Moore, with Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's men In the Philippines
was cited for bravery In leading O
group OF American pilots to their
grounded planes during a Japanese
attack and getting them into the air.
When one OF his comrades was
forced to bail out, Moore circled
around the parachuting pilot and
protected him from Japanese planes,
And then there's Lieut.. Edward
Henry O'Hare, 28-year-old st. Lott
isan who shot down six Japanese
planes during the navy's attack on
the Gilbert Islands. He was the first
Navy fighter pilot to become an ace
In one brief engagement.
Perhaps the most famous exploit
OF all, however, was that Of Capt
Kelly and his crew. Their bombs
sank the Japanese battleship HART
ma but not before their plane was
disabled. Kelly was killed In the
crash.
The list will grow aS the war con-
tinueS but II Is long enough already
to prove that irish Americans are
good fighting men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
Macarthur To Assume
the Supreme c Command
CONTINUED from Page y

shift TO Australia according to the War Department COM
unique was made at specific request Of the Australian
government which during past week has made increas-
gy stronger demands that the United States take the lead
In its defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
CERTIFICATES TO
BUY CARS HERE

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

Argentina Is studying q plan for
coordination Ct its transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
STILL BOSS OF PHILIPPINES

Macarthur still remains supreme commander of his
little army of Americans and FpnOS in the Philippines,
inas1uch as his new command that zone.
In Australia he will have at his disposal fresh and we'll
equipped American dOughbOys Of the newly arrived AEF
as well as Australian Dutch and British forces The War
Department provided details to how Macarthur made
his successful flight from the Philippines to Australia
across dangerous route where his plane subjected to
Iananese air attack at any moment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
LAST REMAINING ALLIED BASE

Australia is last remaining base in the southwest
Pacific for an eventual Allied counter offensive
Newspapers in Australia and government leaders
demanded Macarthur as their leader pointing out his mil
ary genius the faith which his troops have in his leader
ship and hat is important the fact that he IS the
only successful United Nations commander"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Fines Paid as Result
OF Gaming House Raid

Fred A. Allen. 42i Hawkins S.
paid in municipal court $50 in
preference TO 90 days IN jsil on
CHARGES Of operating gambling
place a. 312 Harriet ST. Police
raided The establishment Saturday
nieht
On charges Of frequenting gamb.
ling place the following paid SIS
each Abner b. ToOson, 429 Orchlri
St. Edgar Tooson, $50 Short St;
APP Mills. $50 : Adams St; Oscar
Dixson. 437 Hawkins St; Charles
Mays. j.. PIG Harriet St; "Pomp'
Fraze- POO Buffalo ST.. Floyd Cath
Ter. 60l Ballard s.; and Roy Too
son go short ST.
Conrad Beatty. charged with op-
Grating a car while under Influence
Of liquor. and Dewel Beatty charged
vita permitting A pc son IN an
intoxicated con 4ition 70 drive his
car. each pleaded not guilty and
each furnished 800 bond The case
was adjourned 70 April p at 2 ? m.
Other assessments IN court Mon
d1y were against Edgar Hacher.
SO intoxicated and disordefly; NIL
n Z Osborn. Edward G.. Newcomb.
.Blissfie'd 3 each. Wilber' Tunni-
cliffe Delos Cummings. 81 each.
Bromar Alien. 1895. vs.. r. Hamil-
ron Ann Arbos. Charles n Homer.
IS each. Albeit ". strang. RIO.
James Darforth. Bfiron. s.. traf'ic
infrac;ions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Legal Notices
REGIsTRATIoN NOTICE
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
MONDAY, MAY as, 1912

To tae Qualified Elec tors Of the
several wards city Of Ypsilanti
State Of Michigan
Notice II hereby given that IN con
formity with tho Michigan Election
LAW T. the undersigned city ClerF.
will upon any day. except sunday
and legal holiday. receive Tor reg
istration the name ~ any legal voter
IN said city. not already registered
VINO may apply 30 me personally for
such rertetratiou
The Last Day OF Registration 10 May
o, 1872
The city Clerks office VIII he
open from A VI TO o'clock =. ".
for TIE purpose Of Reviewing the
kegistration ana Registering such
qualified electors In said city that
are not already registered. (Wsr
r MOI.
Tho name Of no person. but an
Actual Resident 81 the precinct A.
the time Of regiFtration. and entitled
under the constitution. n remaining
such sidcut 10 vote at the next
election shall be entered In the regis
tration book
No registration VIII be made In the
registration hook ~ any name ex-
cent on personal application
Blank forms for rse for registra-
ton by mai Will be Furnished by
TIC city Clerk upon request without
charge.
signed.
II. C.. HOLMES. City Clerk.
ADJ. f-f30s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Ell Russell, 81 S. Adams St. has
been bound over to circuit court
and remanded to jail in default OF
$500 bond on charges OF unlaw-
fully removing mo.;saged property
valued at s3s0.96 from Lowndes Co.,
Mississippi
Conrad Beatty. charged with rock
less driving. and Dewel Beatty.
charged with being disorderly. each
paid $50 this morning in municipal
cou r. The case had been adjourned
10 April q after each pleaded not
guilty 10 charges. Pleas were
changed this morning.
Assessments Tuesday and this
mo ming were against Adolph He'll
man, Ann Arbor. Zeno Lowhorn,
Julius r. Yavorsky, Ohio. Henry
Ritz. Pinckney. So each: William F.
James. Rollas Hackstetler. Hugo
3 Vela. Detroit. Marion Shirley.
Pinckney. Clarence Raefeld. Jr.,
Ann Arbor Harry Shaerer. Belle
Vile George A. Roberts, F. c. VIII
son. 81 each; Fred W. East. Ann Ar
Dor. Eugene Carpenter. Ridgeway,
Lester Condo, Milan, IS each; Jo-
seph Kemp. Plymouth L l. Chase.
Ann Arbor. George II. Thorpe. 1896
each Edwin Priest. ". Dewey
Hook Bellevllle. Mrs. John Lind
rer. Monroe. Leo ]. Plummer. Garlic
ton. g each. traffic infractions.
Other assessments we're Make
z Wingo. Detroit. $50. intoxicated
driving. and {. e. Hurst. Ann Ar
Dor. SIS, intoxicated and disorde-
lv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Farm Products, Equipment

NEW MILKING Machine. . months
old. Edward Adiska. Bemis Road.
II No. ], Ypsilanti.
HORSES FOR SALE IS and 4
years old Broken 10 work 1878
Huron River Dr., Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

4is-acres y block from North Pros
pect near Holmes. room house.
hardwood floors down, stone fire
place. bath. furnace, two car gar
age, $4,000. Terms. H. Peet, 50
North Huron st, 1871.
EAST SIDE-nearly two acres. 5
room house, stone porch, fruit
and berries $500. II. Peet, 50 y.
Huron 81. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

USED - Dining room table IS.
Studio lounge IS. All Pearl st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Ehman & GreenStreet

40 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 1897