davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Trio Identified
In Torch o|dup

Robbery armed warrants were
issued today against three men &C
cused of burning the bare feet of
a cafe owner to force him to reveal
the combination to his safe.
The men were identified in a po-
lice showup by William Demarais,
43. operator of the cafe at 92S Nc
Nichols road and face arrangement
today before Recorders Judge Ar
thur f. Gordon. They are Charles
Clark, 10, of S549 Oakland avenue
Howard Lee Martin, Is, of 1926
st. Antoine street, and William
Davis, "a. of 1881 LaBelle avenue
Demarais said the bandits took
a total of 1870 in cash and
checks after waiting for him and a
waitress, Hazel Ewing. %. to close
the restaurant at 3 a. m, Sep
TENDER %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

and in industry. They must
receive every kind OF medical
treatment, Occupational therapy.
That Is a new job which faces
us.
There Is another problem.
We must help TO place in indus
try much needed man and
woman power. There are many
jobs which crippled persons can
do and do well. Industry must
be convinced of that fact.
We've got TO take on this
new lob, and yet give training
and medical care to our crippled
children.
u. S. ALLOTS $5,OOO,OO
1.-THE United States govern
ment already has allotted S5,-
100000 Of federal funds for the
care and treatment of crippled
children In case of enemy ac-
ton. We must also fight the
tendency TO curtail special edu-
cation i'm schools as a wartime
emergency measure"
Emmett Richards, publisher. AL
pena. Mich. state president o
the organization, sent the follow
ing message to the Detroit pre-
meeting
Eve want to find out our Job,
how we can best serve In this
big task of winning the war,
and meeting the peace. We
must do the job as IL should be
done, using every resource"
At present statistics show tina
there are $1,000 crippled children
in the state.
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs o
the state have taken an activ
part in the program for cripple,
children.
The state convention is 10 b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

slide rule and college degree in mathematics will
undoubtedly help but they're that you'll get
your proper quota of oil this winter
AS matter of fact, neither the Office Of War lnfor
nation or the Office of Price Administration has any
idea how many gallons of fuel oil John Doe residing in
Detroit, will receive.
There is formula which Uncle Sam has set up for
figuring the number of gallons Of oil you entitled to
during the coming winter season. Here 1t is
You take the number Of square feet Of floor space
you'll have to heat Garages playrooms and Easements
emnated and multiply it by the number Of degree
days in your Detrots 6536 for the balance OF
the season. and then divide the total by "k.
This figure "K' is the joker in the picture. OPA
doesn't know what it is, does OWL AS matter Of
fact K is the heat loss factor in the average house In
order figure you have to consider the type of house.
the exposure insulation and other factors In short when
you 60 down to the OPA office in order to find out what
"K" u.s. you had better be armed with plans ayouts and
whatnots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
School
War Drill
Voluntary
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 1.-Michigan's
$4,000 high school students will
not be forced TO train for war
and wear uniforms in class rooms
unless they voluntarily seek par
ticipation. Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Eugene b. Elliott
said today.
Doctor Elliott said he will send
directives TO all schools TO cor
rect an impression the high school
victory corps" was TO be a re-
CURED course OF training.
This will remain voluntary
~ far a. the state II concerned"
he said. "Whiie we hope every
one who can will participate.
we have no authority TO force
children into It,"
Detectives OF the victory corps
are:
. To keep youth informed oil
the critical manpower needs OF the
nation and prepare them for filling
those needs.
Promote a better understand
ing of the war by teaching war
lime citizenship.
. Make as many students as
possible physically fit.
. Provide military drill fol
prospective soldiers.
Increase the number of stu
dents in science and mathematic:
courses.
. Provide pre-flight training II
aeronauticS.
Provide pre-lnducfion tram
inc for critical war occupations
. To prepare young people fol
essential civilian community
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
County TO Sell
Gamblers Cars

Six cases which will test
whether cars seized by police from
gamblers can be auctioned or SOLD
10 war workers are on file in cir.
cult court today.
They. were filed by Assistant
Prosecutor Harold Helper on in
structions from Prosecutor vii
Liam Bowling, who said he
wanted TO determine whether. as
suming instalment companies
have claims on the cars. the claims
haze not been Cancelled BY arrest
of the purchaser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Duce Decorates Militia

LONDON, Oct. l NS).-Pre-
mier Mussolini today presented the
Piazza Bocca and Della Verita
units of the Fascist militia with
meadls, a Rome radio broadcast
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
1-How much oil wiH / be allowed?
Q-How wiH rations Uary in these zones?

A-OPA has not announced the spec
allowed per coupon in any zone, but
figured according to degree days" in eacl
which soon will be set up. Coupons issue
worth considerably more than coupons ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
POLICE HOLD 81 CARS

Police are now holding 81 such
cars. the prosecutor said.
He also revealed that number
operators are now working q
guess where the little pea is
game with the police.
after police have started fol-
lowing n car containing num-
bers operators, Ii has OCCASION
ally drawn up at a stop light
between the cars of two con-
federates," Bowling said. THE
operators then toss the slips and
money back and forth between
the cars with the result that
when police finally arrest the
operator they were following.
they find only an empty bag in
the car instead of the gambling
slips"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Q-What are degree days.?

A-The degree days" for any
by figuring the average number of
temperature falls low enough to neee!
plying this number by the number of
to raise buildings temperature from
perature to the 65-degree level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

held November s and Z with
headquarters at the Fort Shelby
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Here's LATEST Information on Fuel Oil Rofioning
But You'll Need Slide Rule Figure How Much You Can Buy
and other unforeseeabLe situations be alIowed?

and other unforeseeable situations be allo0ed?
Ayes, but to consumers able to convert to coal
who have not done
Q-How much oil .uiU be alioUed?
A-You will be issued coupons enabling you to buy
the to maintain temperature OF
65 degrees specific allowance will be determined by past
consumption the of floor home and the
part of the rationed in which you live
Q-Why does it matter in What part of the
rationed area liue?
A-Because ration allowances will vary according to,
thermal heat) up the basis of climatic
conditions, Michigan is in Zone A.
Q-HoU OiH rations Uary in these zones?
A-OPA has announced the specific gallonages to be
allowed coupon in any zone, but galonages VIII Dc
figured according degree days in each and subones
which will be up Coupons issued in Zone will be
worth considerably than coupons issued in Zone d.
Q-What are degree days.?
AThe degree days for any locality will be computed
by figuring average number of year that the
temperature falls low enough neeessitae heating and multi
plying this number by the number of degrees of heat necessary
to raise buildings from the outside tenn
perature to the 65degree level
Q-How wiil degree days" be applied to
specific allowances?
ALocal ratoning boards will be provided with tables
showing the degree days in each zone and They will
these tables computing individual allowances under
formula complete details of which have not yet been
nounced.
Q-When and t0here Dll consumers apply
for fuel oil coupons?
A-Consumers will obtain registration blanks from
their dealers They will fill these FORMS providing nfor
nation the size of their homes the of oil in their
tanks October (hs figure should be noted today the
of oil they used last year dealers been asked
provide this information and other information relat
ing to their fuel oil needs and file the forms with local ration
ing boards a date yet
Q-Cdn purchase fuel oil betUeen October
I and October IS? !,
A-Yes. But you cannot obtain than 275 gallons
and must TO surrender after the formal
raonng gets under for the purchased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

A-You must reduce the average temperature of your
home to 65 degrees and probably will find wise to in
the efficiency of your burner by better insulation
closing off unused and mechanical adjustments of the
burner itself
Q-Is there any Way can oUoid these hard
ships?
Aft your burner be converted to coal, OF which
there ample supply all parts of the nation you should
do The War Production Board has issued special
priortes for CRATES and other coalburnng equipment
Q-Is the government taking steps to speed
such conversions?
A-No ration allowances will be issued to apartment
houses office buildings hotels and similar commercial esab
ishments which able have not done
OPA has relaxed It's control regulations 10 allow tenants
landlords share of No ration allow
will be granted any consumer, private commercial
if his oil burner installed after last June 1.
OWL supplemental rations for emergencies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

ord. I examined the record ard
find that tire present representa-
tive II the Sixth Congressional
District. not only cast ~. lot with
he sppessers bit actively opposed
and voted against the sdminlsirs-
tons preparedness program in
September. 1910. wh.n he voted
against the Selective Service Act:
IN February. 1871. when he voted
against the presidents lend-lease
bill: in August. 1871. WHEN he
voted against the extension Of the
seieetive service act. four months
prior 10 Pearl Harbcr. and again
in November. 1871, three weeks
prior 10 Pearl Hsrhor. when he
voted against N. srming Of our
merchant vessels in combat zones
Attack Inevitable
The people. believe, remem-
Der that on August IL. is<i. NE
knew that an attack was inevits-
bic. The president, preceding the
vote on the extension Of the select
i've service act, gave special
message to congress. in which he
pointed out the certain peril, and
Chief Of staff George c. Marshall
pleaded with congress to proclaim
a state Of emergency to allow the
army 10 be maintained intact in
order that our country and our
territories might not be invaded.
Congressman Coffee ignored these
appeals and warnings. and with
201 other members OF congress
voted directly against the best in
terests of our country.
THE seriousness OF this vote IL
brought home when IL h remem-
bered that the act passed by a
vote of 203 TO 2o2 and Mr.. Coffee
did everything in his power 10 de-
feat the measure. IL IL my opin-
ion that had this bill been de-
feated and our army disbsnded,
our invaders would not have
stopped at Pearl Hsrbor.
again on November IL. 1e4f,
Coffee, with the assistance Of Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, not
only voted against the sdministrs-
tons bill to permit lend-lesse aid
TO 60 into combat zones. but a.
he said: Il am compelled to OPP
pose my party leadership and my
president" Coffee justifies his
votes against preparedness by
claiming his mail indicated the
voters favored his action.
This record indicates TO me that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

WASHINGTON The senate ~
nance COMMITTEES Monday voted II
10 Z 10 permit husbands and wives
In so-callsd community propsrty
states TO continue Ia split their Ia
come for federal tau purposes.
Under present Law. married
couples In community propsriy
states may SPLIT their income and
each file individual returns on half
o fthsir total income. This reduces
their total tssss The treasury
wanted the income 10 De reported
~ the spouse Who earns ~. or he
reported In . loint return II esti-
mated this would bring In sss..
900 900.
The COMMITTEES. however. voted
against further Consideration o.
the plan. In effect u thus REJECTED
the treasury propossi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Shipyard Workers
To Hear Speakers

sbipyard workers IL the ss-
attic Tacoma shiphuiidins Corp.
and Birchfield Boiler. Inc. will
hear three civilians tell Of their
experiences on land and sea In
World War II ~ meetings sehed-
uled for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
The speakers are Pierre Rod
riTuss. . Frenchmsn who served
with the French army but Escaped
from the new Haxl order after the
fall Of France: Victor Hagxith. 10.
yesr-old member Of . gun crew In
the British merchant navy and
twice torpsdosd at sea. and John
J. Smith. American merchant ma
rins sailor. who was cited for
bravery when his ship was tor
pedoed.
All three men are making Q
tour Of the nations shipysrds un-
der a program arranged by tho
u. y. maritime commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
McGavick Drive for CONGRESS
10 Attack Coffee War Record

IN releasing his formal state
rsnt Of candidacy. Leo A. Nc.
Gsviek charged that his opponen,
Representative John ". Coffee had
N his six years in offic, failed 10
adequately represent both nj.
PARTY and the Sixth Congressional
District. that he had In fact hy
MS voting record and speech in
the house repudisted the president
and the Democratic party.
McGaviek pointed TO Coffee's
snti-sdministration voting record
prior to Pearl Harbor. in which
he voted against the selective
service act; against the extension
Of the selective service act: and
against the presidents lend lease
bill.
In his platform. McGavick prom
ised to aid in bringing more and
enduring projects during the war
effort to the Sixth District such as
establishment Of military and ma
val training schools: the immediate
reconstruction Of the Tacoma Mar
rows bridge and a federal building
Need Good Government
During the last few months the
impact Of Pearl Harbor has
brought home to the average
American citizen, more than ever
before. the realization OF how i'm
portant 1t is for all OF us to con-
FERN ourselves with doing every
thing in our power 10 keep the
treasures which are ours by virtue
Of our citizenship in these United
States.
Il believe that the people of the
Sixth Congressional District are
interested in good government,
now. more than ever before.
Prior to Pearl Harbor a good
many people watched the doings
Of congress only with the casual
interest OF spectators and with a
slight interest in the political
msneuvering of their congress
men, with full knowledge that
each play made depended upon the
possible applause and votes it
might bring from the trusting
souls hack home. Our people, as
all congressman knew. did not
want war. 1t was accepted that
there are two ways to keep out OF
war-one by the method Of pre-
paredness-the other the method
of appeasement.
John NJ. Coffee, announced his
candidacy on the basis Of his rec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

s,fs -. Park ave. e J. g1scsl
Quill. ses -. Tsrons. ave. d.. /.
:. whetstcns, sn9 So 18th 81
spsrfCE on TIVE r1acE
Taesma
Nee -rartisa. Cfsrenee Y lay
ten. so No. Yakima ave Blanche
fank Nnkr. Sol Ne sth .; ". A
Richmond, col No STADIUM way.
Outside rseema
Cls Hsrecr u. n Tharssen.
Grant Owen o'Fsrrsll.
ortinr A E Davenport
fsskisna Roy ". Peterson
ruysllup Robert y. Campbell
srsns~sy - peleert y nrese-
mann, Jc~~ph J. Gums. Raymond
|. Percy.
CONSTABLE
TnrcusA
Democrat - Thomss ~ nrcck.
sso7 80. st: Robert l. Dyke
man. Ill 80. q st: Emil A. En-
gelbr.tsen. Ole No. Alder ct. Al
Fugina. eols No. Defiance st;
i.oyd y. tconnlel Ireland. ash 40
{ st: James A. Mitchell. ssoi
Adams at; Edgar I. Perry. 2oss
so. 18th o.
CONSTABLE
Outss<s
Democrat Marvin n Antenls
and A. NJ. cssperson. both Graham
precinct; william y. Lang. Span
away: william n. o'connor. fuy-
sliup, Aih~rt y. Turner, FARMLAND.
REPRESENTATIVES,
sssh DISTRICT
Democrat ~ Prank chsrvenka.
Sumner. N. '. Combs. fuyallup.
Frank J. Demko. South Prairie:
Charles r. rlneher. Milton; Tom
Montgomery. Puysilup: William
W. snook. ortlns; Oscar I. VIII
liams, Puysllup.
RGPREsGNTATiNE
18th D1sTH1tT
Desaocrat - J. I. iJim) Ross.
<7i3 No. 10th at: Alice creswsil,
2S0T No. Starr st: Samuel l.
crippen. s7s No. stsh ST.; William
y. Oailiy~n, $3.50 No. 77th 1T. Jay
Finley Downs. 7iio No. Prospect
st.: c. E. Tromhley, GIG Hsreor.
R~pssbiicsn-Arthur n. Bsssstt,
1909 No. Prospect st: A. n. Com.
fort, 1918 No. -, st Richard ~
Hodge. 77i0 No. Lawrence ri.
Charles y. A. Mann. stsilseoom.
SENATOR. ssth DISTRICT
Democrat E. X. Murray. sal,
No. Tyler 1T; Gen. David l.. stone
Ihornewood. RI 1. Tacoma.
Repubilcaa - John 7. Mccntch.
con, steiiaooom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

the incumbent Was more con-
cerned with political reaction than
with exercising good Judgment se-
cording TO the knowledge and
facts which were available 10 him.
even though II might mean risk
ing his political career by his de-
eisions. and is the principal res-
son why ] have become a csndi-
date to defeat him.
II further examined the incum-
bents record as far as committee
are concerned. Coffee has been in
congress six years. he is the only
member of congress from Wash
ington. Oregon. Idaho or Montana
who Is not member Of At least
one Of the Is major committees OF
the house. IL 10 an accepted fact
that the government and the bust
ness OF the government. insofar as
the hou~ OF representatives IL
concerned, il run by the major
committees. This simply means
that the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict has no representation on
committees Of any major import
anee.
Coffee must stand or fall on his
record in congress have con-
cluded that Coffee's record against
every national defense effort. In
other words his responsibility for
helping make possible that terrible
Indictment too late and too little
coupled with his inability TO SUI
ficiently impress the Democratic
leaders and his fellow congress
men, to merit an appointment on
a major committee, or even a
Craftsmanship OF a minor commit
tee, proves him unfit to longer
represent the Sixth Congressional
District.
AS an American citizen and As
the father OF little children whose
lives will be affected by what We
do now, feel that men who have
consistently INSTRUCTED every ef-
fort TO prepare TO defend the lives
and homes OF the people OF this
! nation; men who when the lives OF
their countrymen are at stake and
the very existence of our form of
government is challenged. concern
Themselves with the justification
of pensions for themselves. and
who. when every citizen is called
upon 10 sacrifice for the common
good, are so self-interested that
they cannot wait their turn but
must arm themselves with X cards.
are not the caliber of men who can
possibly make up decent con-
gress.
ut IL high time that the
special-fsyor seekers should be
replaced by men with trained
knowledge and convictions. II
We do not like the situation In
congress today, II IL up to you
and 10 change IL.
Instead OF the congressman
attempting to embsrrass those re-
sponsible for our war effort, his
idle time might much better be
spent in useful and constructive
attention TO the rumors Of waste
and extravagance concerning the
] activities in the Sixth COMPRESSION.
al District.
Big Opportunities
II is my belief that when this
district as part of the war thea
ter, Is now given such national
attention. a wonderful opportunity
is open for the bringing TO this
district OF worthwhile and endur-
ing projects. such "a the ests blish-
u ent NJ military and naval train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Shipyord Bus Service
From Lovelond Begun

A nsw has service 70 ths ship
yards vas Instituted from the
Loysisn1 and spansyay areas
Monday b. John J. Daily who has
placed two bs1ssss on ths trip.
TIE bssses viii leave The Egngs-
lo9 tavern On TIE Pacific highway
ibfse times daily 10 maze All
snlfts f,iekups viii be made
zlons Pacific ave. 10 spsnsway.
DAILY has secured q var smsT-
gsney public service permit and
u fully covered ~ Insurance. Ths
p1ssss saii hoad n ard "a pas
ssngsrs respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

ruuf fndi>n hrys snd - G1Ris
r,slnr n eaup> - Ne e>eslis
hssk~av w<r~ lsfv>d ear1y Nee-
asv narrinx uksn ~ s,<<c n1tep>4
sweeping tusU hcrfn = ~
Mrrte Carrie no scar 4I1<co.
fol1<a 81 ~ rcsd end Irto : tree.
r. driver. william - MAJ
~~fi. - - n<sssi>. ~se - ~
mrsa nat 49, rc>te4 ~ ~ er>1H-
" IN sn< investigates - ~
se<ti<n<.
rnfzrsd w~rs Tn<r<~~ - 1T
s<v~an. ~. via . nzt On k>r need:
ruicfI nrcwn. -. With cuts erd
rruss>ss NsymcsS n<cet. - -
severed s~s<fai fteu<rs - ~
right hArd. nsue~u <nei<ce. -.
easa nrs n<uz>~s: ksth,>~n Yn<rHg.
~ cut h<s< end rrstepa s9a
wllssm Iaehern. - os1 neeA
An - were t4nea u ~ y =
fs6san h~sp1tai /. rsrc~sa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Babe Given Sugar Card
When Only z Hours Old

PASADENA ~ Baby Daniels
daughter u Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
D. Daniels. believes ale IL tbs
youngest person in tie tniisd
states 10 have tssn ISSUED . sugar
ration card. u vas lssssed int
Two hours after abe sss bofs and
before her parents had time 10
flnd q name for her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

AUDITOR
Democrat Joseph y Ford. 1915
No steele a.; }. ;. Mccullough.
soT Sc iith st
Republican Peter Pete. i.is So.
18th st
ASSESSOR
Democrat Guy A n. ncveii.
isis so. tn st: Clyde Nsiendy.
7is so. I st: John sehlafh. Day
Island
Republican Chsrae. A. Cock.
T2sAs commerce 81 Fred rfsaEu.
eis No. Adams ct: John c. sulli-
van. sss2 Ia l. st
cI.Ekk
Democrat ~ william J. tRnil
GanE. 900 "a. Harrison st: ksth-
ryn =. Mslstrnm. 7osx attn ave.
A. l. Scott. ssos So. rhempssn
ave
Republican Grover u. Ashcroft,
7ots SO. oak.s 81, Byron r. Pres
lev, sa1s 30. n ST
CORONER
Democrat DR.. Wilbur T. XIV.
1909 No. Yakima ave: George
Hotfner. ~. SO. 10th st: X. Hop
kins Simmons. Milton: Raymond
W. Smith, 2is SO. G 81.
Republican - Paul hellinger.
Lakewood csnter: J. n. Rsynor.
Sis So. eth at: Frank T. walters.
1912 Park drive.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I'd District
Democrat Horatio H. Harry
sharpe. <iio SO. Yakima ave
Fred A. Smith. SIT so. q at.
Republican 49, Harvey O. SEQ
field. eos No. Alnsworth ave.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
sd District
Democrat =. clifford Davis
Sunset Beach: Leo 1. wingsrd
5i0s No. Shirley St: Luthsi
Wright. s7st No. Cove st
Republican - J. J. Mcdonald
$500 No. 25th NJ.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Democrat - Stuart H. Elliott
500 No. 7tth 1t.
Republican Thor c. Tollefson
ti2i No. 3sth at.
TREASURER
Democrat Paul Newman, s31'
so. Madison NJ.
Republican - Eugene Paul la
shell. ei7 No. 10th Mt.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS
Non-PartisHn VIII II. Cuilford
1920 No. 25th at: OLAF Hasensss
Falkland.
SHERIFF
Democrat q. tPeteD Clay
1922 Fawcett ave-. IL. w. lee
Croft. 1919 Pacific ave: Clyde G
Knowles, siss SO. nth st. Mile
b. Murphy. 1914 No. SAD st. Ton
West. 4423 No. 30th st.
Reptiblicau - Charles I. Abel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

wsscsn. - rs~csnes - ~iu meet
ueastsy sv<nirs - -1 ~ xsos
tafh<fsn sHusVh. -. sta a.
rHnfnp@ra.
rFeeinst p Rsesk wsrIsns so1
I'll ~ou<a N - rfs<zHst sf~
ssa<d 90 meet st - y N Wei.
ne=<l<y 81 the airing Improve
meat elah hall - snd fsss 80
Further information mar ~ ee-
tssn<d ~ calling @ ef1t.
rrseinss - nhasi<y snd Thurs.
t.y. fret al sis<s<< nolf Rosary
sshs-al. 80. 10Th Ard fssems ave.
rs~cisst ies AR wsra>as ssd
all othsfs irt~r~st>d wtii west n
sh~ STANLEY s~hcei. - Tin snd
ussal 81 ia , y. hsrasy.