davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
S1OO Reward Up
For Rock Tosser

Sam CassaniG, 81, of 44o3
SATURDAY offered 500
reward for Misunderstanding van
dalS who have plagued the 4400
blocks Of Field and Sheridan
in tbs early morning hours the
past few months.
a l6-gauge shotgun across his
knees, Cassanti sat peerin G
through rear window Of h is
home at 4 a. m Saturday A
sudden tlnkle of broken glass and
the swish of his falling Christmas
tree sent him rushing 10 a front
window, through which a stone
had been thrown
Cassanlti fired both barrels into
the darkness. missing the elusive
CulpTits who scored twice more
in the ncighborhoOd before dawn.
The former Cadillac employe
began sleeping days and watch
ing nights after the first of three
attacks last October. Since then,
the vandalS have struck re-
peatcdly at various homes.
Police patrol the vicinity
nightly but have found no trace
of neighborhood gangs which
might be responsible for the dis
turbanceS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Patton Vet Dies
Of Crash Hurts

Tragic death came Saturday 10
a five-star hero of Patton's army,
home in Detroit on re-enlistment
furlough for the first time in
three years.
T/5 Lloyd Petit, %, of AIS
Wilmington, Ferndale, die d in
Redford branch of Receiving Hos
pital of injuries suffered when he
drove his auto into a switch en-
CINE on the Detroit Terminal Rail-
road at Grand River, Friday.
lie died on the anniversary of
victory in the Battle of the Bulge
in which he took part as a men,
Der of Patton's 25th reconnaiS-
sance armpred division. He had
been home on furlough from
Camp Meade, Md, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petit.
He was unmarried.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Defroters Look Into The New Year
Jeffries Predicts Starting
Of Many City Projects in 1916

eliminate the necessity for
strikes and rebound to the ben
eft of both"
FEDERAL JUDGE ARTHUR
A. KOSCINSKI.
"The year 1916 will bring 10
America peace on the home
front and an era Of good will
between us and the rest of the
world.
THE greatest prosperity In
our history Is bPcl<oning 60 us.
Our prOverbial American fore
sightedness and our proven
ability and success in industry,
trade and commerce will def
nitely mark the United States
as the leader of the nations of
the world"
PROSECUTOR GERALD K
O'BRIEN:
II am not alarmed by any
great increase In crime which
might he caused by the re-
turned veterans as many have
predicted because II has failed
to materIalize up To the present
and there arc thousands of vet
Grams back. ~ soon aS strikes
are settled and we get back
to the normal way Of life most
people will he too busy TO get
into trouble"
POLICE COMMISSIONER
JOHN r. BALLENGER
'I am particularly pleased in
the improvement Of race rela-
tions and hope the mutual feel
ing OF understanding continues
into the new year. BY fghting
a common foe and working to-
gether we have been united by
n bond which would have taken
years Of peace time effort. Even
labor disagreementS have failed
to bring discord between strik-
ers and police which augers
we'll for the city In the coming
year"
INSPECTOR MARVIN LANE,
head of the holdup squad
The upsving In rohberics.
breakings and enterings and
petty theft indicates a tough
wear ahead for police. Maybe
things will get better when
some of the workers get their
feet hack on the ground. Every
one knew these $50 and SIPS
a week jobs couldn't last for
ever
CIRCUIT JUDGE THEODORE
J. RICHTER:
II look forward 10 a happy
and prosperous new year.
which viii bring with II At
least a temporary settlement of
the strife between capital and
labor ana gradual return To
normal living standards. This
will mean a decline In divorces
and an increase In marriages"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

IL foresee the completion Of
many important public works
projects In Detroit and i am
sure that substantial progress
will be made on this program
within the next IL months.
Steam shovels will carry out
the plans outlined In the blue
prints"
COUNTY AUDITOR JACOB P.
SUMERACKI:
81 foresee n considerable In
crease in health standards
throughout Wayne County dur
ing 1916. The recently estab-
lished county board OF health
II now well under way. As peo-
pie become more and more
health conscious IL Is inevitable
that we must have increased
hospital facilities as well as an
extension of clinical facilities"
RECORDERS JUDGE JOHN
p. tSCALLEN:
"Basing my opinion on cir
CumStanceS growing out of the
number of cases have heard
since the end Of the war ! pre-
dict an unprecedented number
of divorces and domestic cases
in the courts"
RECORDERS JUD GE 10.
SEPH a. GILLIS, am ateu +
farmer.
II predict that 1916 will he a
banner crop year because of the
two bad growing seasons we
just have had. This means we'll
for the country because good
crops and prosperity 60 hand
In hand
CITY TREASURER ALBERT
Z. COBO:
"Ne intend To improve the
operations OF my office and
hope TO continue "a decrease
operating casts as We have for
wv past w NfhNAs i lNlNk tNtTR
will be at least one interesting
new procedure developing In
tax collections hut am not
ready yet to divulge the plan"
CORPORATION COUNSEL
WILLIAM L. BOWLING:
81 hope the coming year finds
labor and management settling
their difficulties in a manner
benehting the city government
and the people. predict an
agreement before the middle of
January"
FEDERAL JUDGE ARTHUF
r. LEDERLE.
- Judge should always make
conservative bets. The safest
bel Is the Tigers will win the
American League pennant. m
1916.
II do predict that develop
lnent ~ new techniques In la
bor-mansTement affairs will
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Push Press Freedom, O
UN0 Delegates ToId

WASHINGTON. Dec % APP
American delegates 10 the United
Nations Assembly meeting have
been instructed by the state de-
partment 10 push for a prompt
international study aimed AZ pro-
noting freedom Of the press. gov
eminent officials disclosed tonight.
The delegation VIII urge that a
commission under the economic
and social council and not the
general assembly tackle the ques-
ton
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
HELPED BY ROPE

When Konieclki found be could
not hold the heavy nook HI arm s
length, Jakubowski clambered 10
the roof Of 4767 Chene and. with
a rope, guided Konieczkis Crap
plngS.
After two hours work in
which they patiently worked the
dog end over end toward the al
ley - Konieczki finally lodged the
hook so securely that he could
pull the yelping, strangling pup
10 safety.
He was bundled into a waiting
Michigan Humane Society truck
and carted off 10 a warm supper
and bed. He will he kept by the
society 704 Richmond. until his
master or some one wishing TO
adopt him. calls
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
DR.. Harry TOrrey,
Sportsman, Dies
Associated Press wirephoto

Or. Harry Norton Torrey, sur
geon, big game hunter and promi-
nent in Crosse Pointe society, is
dead after a brief illness.
Death came at Jennings Hospi-
tai at midnight Friday
Or. Torrey was born Oct. Z,
1880, in Ceston, Ia, attended
Knox College, University Of Michi-
gan and Johns-Hopkins, afte r
which he practiced in Detroit.
lie was actively associated with
Michigan Mutual Charles Goodwin
Jennings and Harper hospitals
He married Nell B. Ford Sept.
Is 1909
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Church Damage
Laid 10 Fanatic

Damage done TO the Trinity
Methodist Church, Buena Vista
and Woodward. was the work Of
an anti-religious fanatic, rather
than teen-aged pranksters High
land Park police concluded Sat-
urday.
Four youths who were found in
the church last week were ques-
toned Saturday morning but were
released when they satisfied po-
lice they could not have done the
damage
The Rev. Ross Watson, aSSoci-
ate pastor, was slugged on the
head, the altar was set afire,
metal cross was bent, n S700
painting of Christ was Slashed
and pages were torn from a large
illuminated Bible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
I YugosIdv Priests
Sentenced 10 Death

BELGRADE, Dec o9 tUPl -
Two Catholic priests were sem
tcnccd 10 death by a YugoSlav
military court al Saraievo today
on charges Of organizing tcrrorls-
tic activities ssarust, the govern
mentA
Twenty other accused persons.
including three priests and two
nuns were sentenced 90 prison
terms ranging from one 10. %
years on n similar count Three
defendants were acquitted. includ-
ing a priest and a woman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Dresser S Funeral
Set for Thursday

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. % GNS)
Funeral services for novelist
Theodore Dresser. "A. fiery author
Of "An American Tragedy" Will
be conducted Thursday afternoon
at Forest Lawn Memorial Park,
Glendale, Cal, family friends an
nounced tonight.
The writer died yesterday Of a
heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Mystery Death
Due to Auto

An autopsy established Satur-
day that crushing injuries in
fhcted by one or more automo-
biles caused the death of William
Sharkoy, 40, of 7271 Rutherford,
but two circumstances continued
TO puzzle police.
One was the tcStim ony Of
Walter +. Nuth. 81, of 1919
PcnTod. and another motoriSt that
Sharkcy lay motionlcsS in the
street when Muth admittedly
drove over his body Muth's car
showed marks Of impact
higher than the bumper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
ACTIVE IN SPORTS

Almost to the time Of his death
Or. Torrey was an active sports
man both in Michigan and al his
winter estate on OsSabaW Island,
Ca. where President and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge once were guests.
DR.. Torrey was a fine golfer.
fisherman, ractuets player and
wing shot and made one hunting
expedition in Africa.
In World War I he went over
seas in 1917 as a major with the
Harper Hospital unit of Base Hos
pital II and had front line duty
while attached 10 British, French
and Italian armies.
In World War II he performed
outstanding service as civilian
aide in Michigan for the secretary
Of war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
JOINED MANY CLUBS

He was a member Of the De-
troit Club Country Club Of De-
troit, Yondotega Club. St. Clair
Flats Shooting Association, Uni
versity Club. Savannah Golf and
Country Club and Oglethorpe
Club.
lie leaves his wife, a son, VII
liam Ford Torrcy; a daughter.
Eleanor Torrey ShallcrosS. and a
sister. Bernice Torrey Grimes,
Ann Arhor,
Services will be held at 2:30
p. m, Monday at the residence.
SIS Lake Shore Drive, Crosse
Pointe Shores. with the Rev Or.
Frank Fit Of Crosse Pointe Me-
mortal Church in charge,
Interment will be made pri-
vatelv at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Raid Night Spots

NEW YORK. Dec, % GNS)-A
number of civilians and military
personnel were reported rounded
up in Glasgow early today by
Scotch police and MP in dance
halls and other night spots in a
move against a growing crime
wave
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
MIGHT HAVE FALLEN

Inspector Louis O'Bricn Of the
accident prevention bureau SAID
Sharkcy may have fallen in cross
ing the street and been run down
by an automobile. or might have
been killed 10y 2 hli-runnCT before
Muth'S car struck his body.
The possibility that he met with
foul play also was being investl-
gated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
WIFE HEARD CRASH

The other was the statement Of
Mrs. Beatrice Sharkcy, the wife.
that she heard crash, as Of a
collision. while at her home 200
feet away. Neither Muth nor the
other motorist heard a crash.
The accident occurred al w.
Warren and Rutherford. Mrs.
Sharkcy said she was waiting at
the door for her husband when
she heard tho crash al 2:30 a m.
and had seen him start 10 cross
the street a second previously.
lie had passed from her view,
hoMevor. and She saw no car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
OTHER COLLEGE NEEDS

Vanderwerp said that the only
buildings the state has erected
az Michigan State College in re-
cent years are a bull barn and
an adjacent exercise yard for
bulls.
Michigan State long has been
clamoring for a science building
and wants S10,600,000 for that
structure and other strictly edu-
Cational buildings. The University
Of Michigan has importuned the
last three Legislatures without
success for S6,550.000 10 build a
new administration building and
a school of public administration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Bananas TO Britain

LONDON, Dec % CUP)-Thc
first shipment Of bananas 10 Brit
ain in six years will arrive az
Bristol tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
WEDGED IN OPENING

The medium sized tan and
white dog perhaps frightened by
A bigger one apparently dartcd
into the alley side OF the aperture
with such determination that he
became wedged as the opening
narrowed. A. the alley side il
measured nearly SIX inches, but
on the Chene side a scant four.
PaSSers-by heard thn mon
grel's faint whimPeriHgs Saturday
afternoon. Chcne station police
with graphing hook arrived
only 10 find that a shed in the
rear Of 5767 Chene kept them
away from the alley approach 10
what began to look like the dog 5
death trap.
But when tho policemen began
talking Of shooting the Shlvering.
whimpering dog. KonleczkI volun-
teered 10 squeeze himself between
the shed and JoSophine'S Bar a.
577l Chcne 20 WELD the graphing
hook The hook on the end Of a
heavy pole-barely reached the
dog.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

follow smoothly. And you'll look
>HsH dancing. Step IN 20 Arthur
Murrsyb tomorrow next time
YOU step out be prepared 10 make
terrific hit. Arthur Murray, 1908
Washington Blvd. az State ST., CA
3577.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Dog SaUed From Death Trap;
On-Lookers Cheer Rescuers
Detroit Times Photo

mongre pup which wedged for several between
two buildings in Chene Hancock his life the
less patience of two dog-lovng passersby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

n your feet talk the same language
a. his YOU can have fun dancing
with any partner. You learn more
than the newest 'martest steps at
Arthur Murrsy's-Yov tears sdapt-
ability O.. hov - issd 90 Row 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Sealess Sailor
Fairbanks, Out Of Navy,
10 Play Sinbad

~ - % - ~ -
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % CUP)-
Cmdr. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. was
back in Hollywood today after five
years of active navy duty. He pre-
pared to start his first postwar
movie role-as Sjnbad, the Sailor.
The bemedaled sailor-actor, 35,
and film star since 1929, was
welcomed home at a movie colony
cocktail party last night -
Fairbanks is on terminal leave
until February, when he willStart
work in The Strange Adventures
Of Sin bad on a specially con-
structed sea set al R,K-O studios,
with beautiful ladies aboard ship
for company.
"QuIte different from facilities
provided by the L. =. Navy"
Fairbanks remarked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

HIS reScUeTs, who were Cheered
on by shouts Of encouragement
as intense as though they had
been struggling 10 free trapped
miners. were Ralph Konieczki, II,
of 2275 r Warren. and Stanley
Jakubowski. 40, of 1858 Hendrle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
MRS. FUGENIE ROSINsKL. IS

oI 4II4 II Q 2 n, AZ 9.45 a m
Wednesday in the Warrick Funeral
Home, 1893 +. Grand Blvd, and
AZ 1915 a m. in St. Anthony's
Church. Survivors sons, Albert
and Leon Ramsey Burial; Mt. FL
lott.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
CHARLES ELMER TAYLOR,

MARGARET ANN MARKHAM,
II, Of l4404 81 Mary'S, AT 10 a m
Redford. Burial. Holy Sepulchre
Survivors: parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. j. Markham; sisters, Mrs Har-
old Wright. Mrs. Don Giroux and
Mary Ellen; brothers, Yeoman 2/c
James and John.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
BY FRANK MORRIS

Pushed by Old Man Time 10
the precipce OF another year, De-
troiterS stand sghast al the per-
spective but cling, as always, 10
their yearning hope.
Among them are 97,s2s wage
earners out of work unwillingly.
and another 10000 who are on
strike. There is hardly a vacant
house in the metropolitan area
and frequently two and three
families are jammed into houses
built for one.
SEEDY CITY, WORN AUTOS
Those weekly salaries Of S125
a week, which they pocketed a
year ago, have become a part of
mythology. Ard their city has be-
come as seedy and worn as their
automobiles.
on this New Years Eve the
only SIRE bet they Will make -
that 1916 will have 365 days and
that AZ midnight the DSR will
start charging 10 cents for a SlX-
cent Jolt IN any direction.
But there is new hope because
the wars have been Won and sons
and husbands are on the way
home az last.
They find in the shadows Of the
future a reinsurance that peace.
health and happiness lie ahead.
Gov Kelly is calling the Legs
lature back in January 10 under
take 4 S30.000.000 disqualification
program and 10 grind smooth the
machinery set up 10 aid returning
veterans.
MAYORS PROMISES
Mayor Jefries. starting his
fourth term. promises TO create
from dreams the plans for such
things As eNpressWayS, parks and
better housing
Prosecutor Gerald OBricn has
decided the people will be too
busy in 1876 20 get into trouble,
which will prove a blessing 10 the
courts and the jail wardens
But JET then speak for them
selves, as they gaze into this fate.
ful year ahead and prophesy:
MAYOR JEFFRIES.
'1n addition to the usual New
Year greetings I can Offer the
people of Detroit a definite
promise that before another
year rolls by they will see some
important progress in the great
'face lifting program for this
city Of ours.
Within the neat year / pre-
dict actual construction will
start on AZ least one of our two
great eXpressways; the 50 2,0O0.-
600 veterans memorial build
ing; the underground DSR
loading terminals downtown,
: and the Washington boulevard
underground parking garage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Obituaries

Funeral services were an.
nouneed Saturday forl
CLIFFORD RICHARD s o N,
81. at 2 p. m. Monday in White
field Methodist Church, fireman
at Begole. The body will be at
the residence, 1893 Indiana, until
10 a. m. Monday Survivors:
widow, Mary; son, Pfc Harold;
daughter, Mrs. Edsel Hensley.
2 CHARLES ELMER TAYLOR,
81, of pa w. Savannah, at l
p. M Monday at the r. G. and
G. r, Harris Funeral Home, 425t
CaSS. Burial: Roseland Park. Sur
vivorS: wife, Adeline; daughters,
Phoebe and Gloriann Taylor and
Mrs. Elmera Hamm; brother,
George; sister, Mrs. Edwena Pat
terSon; granddaughter, Charlene
Hamm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Wayne u Plan
Rejection Seen
By RHYs JONES

LANSING. Dec. 29-Gov. Kelly
is likely 70 be turned down fat
by the Legislature Jan. IS when
he asks S3.ooooo0 for Detroits
Wayne University
That was the conclusion drawn
today by Senator Don Wander
werp, chairman Of the senate
finance and appropriations COM
mIttee after an informal poll
Sentiment IN the senate COM
rlttee and the powerful house
ways and means committee
crystalIzeS on the contention that
state universities deserve more
consideration than municipality
controlled Wayne.
DON'T WANT SCHOOL
Vanderwerp'S second conclusion
was that the Legislature Is not
Vet ready 10 adopt Wayne and its
financial problems, even though
the Detroit board OF education is
willing 10 sacrifice fun or part
control
"If the money could he -eaE-
marked for education OF vet
Grams and veterans alone" Van
oerwerp said "that would be
another matter. And ! believe
such a plan would receive
sympathetic consideration. But
don't see how that could be
done"
FEAR OTHER REQUESTS
He said the lawmakers felt
that they would be asked 20 help
support the University of Detroit
or the junior colleges If they let
down the bars.
kelly'S decision to ask an APP
preparation for Wsyne's operation
and maintenance shattered policy
pf long standing. Never before has
h governor asked help for an in
stltution not controlled by the
state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
MRS LENNIE WEISS II q.

MRS. JENNIE WEISS, 81. al
$50 a m. Wednesday in her home
at 1851 F.. Forest and al 10 m
in the Sweetest Heart Of Mary
Church. Survivors: husband
Frank; son, Edward parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Hapanowicz
sister, Mrs. Ted Malczyk and
brother, Leon Burial: Greenwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

LAWRENCE MILLER. 81. Of
1905 ST Clair al 3 p. m. Monday
in the A II. Peters Funeral Home
l2057 Gratlot Survivors: father.
August; brothers, Edward, Har-
yey, Allen, and sisters, Mrs. Mil
dred Penrod and Mrs Viola
Jackson. Burial: Lutheran Gene
terry.
FRANK MAPLE. 36. Of 14O6s
Tacoma. at 2 p. m, Monday at
the a. II. Peters Funeral Home.
l2057 Gratiot Survivors wife,
Helen; brother. Floyd, and mother
Tiilic. Burial: Forest Lawn.
LEO ISCA, SO. al Sis a m.
Monday in his home At $500 Ar
mour and 9l5 a m. in the Pa
tronage of St Joseph Church.
Survivors; wife. Frances, son.
Tony. Burial; MI Olivet.
GEORGE j. TESOLA. 40. OF
1859 Buffalo at 2 80 p. m. Mon
day in the Verheyden Funeral
Home. 1630O Mack. Survivors
wife, Eunice; sons, Dalton and
Harold. Burial Whitechapel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Funeral services were an
nounced Saturday forI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
DUNCAN NOW IN CHARGE AT DRY
 CLEANING SHOP

At noon today, MT. and Mrs. Rod Darnell were to walk out of the door of the Triangle Cleaners here. bound on a fishing jaunt, while A. R. Duncan tood by to take over im- mediately as full operator of the prominent cleaning establish ment.
 MT. Duncan has behind him many years of experience in the business. For r years he was with the Alaska Laundry Company here. Then af- ter that he established the Post laundry and cleaners at Fort Rich ardson, returning after that was successfully under way to Juneau, where he launched into business for himself-opening the Duncan Clean ing Shop, on Franklin Street, which he closed two weeks ago in order to become acquainted with the facilities of the Triangle Cleaners which he purchased from the Darnells.
 Aboard their boat, the Silver Spray, accompanied by friends visiting with them, MT and Mrs. Amos Wine gardner of Portland, Oregon, MT and Mrs. Darnell were to set out this afternoon for few days of recon naissance of fishing areas-prepar- atory to putting in the summer months in pursuit of finny denizens of streams and the deep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

Harbor and areas affording photo graphing of various wild life.
 AS a result of Fletcher's quick moves, Capt. G. G. Brown of the Vincedor chartered his boat to the Brown party and left yesterday morning for a scenic trip during which moving pictures will be taken, The tour will end at Prince Rupert about June II, when the Brown par ty will entrain for their eastern homes.
 Brown was accompanied north by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, and their guests on the tour party are Miss Helen L. Richards, Louise E.. Maltby and Evangeline Lamb, of Springfield, Massachusetts.
 The Brown party represents the American Geographical Society in the field. The surveys and pictures of glaciers to be taken are from set locations and angles, to determine scientifically any changes that have occurred during the five-year in- terim.
 Carried on for the advancement of geographical knowledge, findings of the Geographical Society will be re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
- -=7slzzsx11J1 BUILDING PERMITS
 ISSUED LAST WEEK

Four building permits were issued
 here by City Engineer J. L. McNam- ara during the past seven-day per
 iod Applicants were:
 North Transfer Company applied for a permit to erect Cowan Hut for garage and warehouse use be- tween A Street and Capital Avenue ] in the Casey -Shattuck Addition at an estimated coss of $3.500. A. J. Buckingham, for addition of bedroom to residence at 615-A Eleventh Street, c. E. Boyer, con- tractor, $500 Dreamland Bar, 289 South Franklin Street, rebuild mar quee, M Isaacs, contractor, $500; Henry Sully, alterations to Peerless Bakery building, James Larsen, con- tractor, $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

partment,' said Mir. Carvel. Tn cluded in the list of c1assifications needed for the Alaska Department are administrative clerks, cabinet makers, caulkers, camp attendants, freight checkers, clerk-stenogra- phers, -typists, shop electrici- ans, linemen, engineer aids, labor firemen, boiler firemen, stevedore foremen, paving inspectors, jani- tors, laborerS, auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, heavy equipment mechanics, oil burner mechanics, refrigerator mechanics, heavy duty truck drivers, flunkies, warehouse men and many other classifica- tions."
 Qualified applicants are urged to call at the Employment Office, 124 Marine Way.