davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

pike. and up in Quebec they call it
maskinoge. Northern pike has been
called pickerel. and Eastern pickerel
(chain pickereD is called green pike,
and SO forth and so on until you, ]
and the next fellow get dizzy.
Anglers who 20 pike fishing
in Maryland's Severn River or
in the Potomac don't bring
back pike at all; they get
chain pickerel.
You have the same trouble with
trout. Some are members Of the
salmon family, and some are not
trout. but are chars. Speaking of
families. there's the perch family. Of
which the wall-eye pike is a member.
White perch belong in the sea bass
family; white sea bass belong in the
weakfish family, and channel bass
are in with the croakers.
Bluefish are lucky. They have a
family all their own, with no other
members but themselves. Sometime,
however, they are called taylors
Names Should BE Standardized.
But what is the poor angler to do
when even the scientists cannot agree?
They try to call it by some descriptive
Evening star., 1938-04-17
EAST COAST CANAL
TRAFFIC INCREASING
Pleasure Craft Crowd Passage
From Norfolk to Miami in
Winter Months.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. April l6.-Move-
ments OF pleasure craft along the
eastern intracoastal waterway between
Norfolk and Miami this winter rep.
resented a 35 per cent increase over
similar trafiic Of year ago according
to estimates Of district United States
Army Engineers charged with the
canals maintenance.
The greater number Of boats plying
along the coast this season has led
Southern waterway enthusiasts to tag
the canal u. S. Water Highway
No l."
Near-project dimensions prevail
along the entire Lis miles OF the
inland route between Biscayne and
Chesapeake Bays as the bulk OF the
winter pleasure fleet is moving back
up the coast Of Northern points.
Pending improvement will provide
l2-foot depth and e0-foot bottom
width in the inside passage from Nor
folk to the Savannah River, q total
distance of 6l0 miles.
Southwark from Savannah the canal
project depth will remain at the pres
ent 7-foot channel to the St. Johns
River in Florida and at 8 feet from
there to Miami.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Rod and Stream

name or whatever the guide happens
to think Of when the fish is caught,
and in this way the nsh get all sorts
OF names. 1t seems to be job that
ought to be cleared up. and, in our
opinion. the proper agency to do the
trick Is the American Museum OF
Natural History
New York sportsmen are try
ing to get this done. but 80
far the museum has not taken
up the challenge.
Whoever does it will find the going
tough and they will need plenty of
time to separate the local species into
the proper national niche. They also
will need color photographs of the
fresh fish as taken from the water,
and not just black -and-white snap
shots.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
RECORD LOT PASSES
POWER BOAT TESTS
Course Qualities As Men for
Potomac Squadron-Three
Women Certified.

The largest group ever TO pass ex-
aminations for membership in the
local organization has been reported
by the Potomac River Squadron. fol-
lowing conclusion of two-month
instruction course this week.
Forty-f1ve men are eligible to Join
the squadron. the largest organized
yachting group in the United States.
and three women receive certificates
Of proficiency.
Candidates who passed are:
Charles J. Gallant Bertram Wise. 1sador
L. Greeneerg: Edwin L. Knau William NJ
Aueustcrler. Lawrence G. Walter Iacs T.
Gray, Robert F. Davis. William Wales jr
a P Kerr. Walter H. Smith. Clyde de Haas
Miles Pillars nsrs, Herbert N. Campbell; Frank
,, Bagnell F; Morse Holcomb. John Alexander
warren l.; steinineer. William Barker,
- Curtis jansky; Curtis Jansky. ir.: Gilt
s9rd Klnlss' Wi!lsm Ackerman Allen
ssellars. Charles Thomson. Robin HOOD.
Harry Colman. Dr. E. NJ Pickford George
P. Stine. Frances Wahler.. Kent Balls. Grier
Hufiord. Richard H. Roberts. A. stanley
and Mrs. Edith NJ. Collins. ~ '''' -''' '''>
Weekly instruction classes and ANAL
examinations were under the super
vision Of j. Edwin Lawton.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Surgeon Elliott Campbelrs schooner
Rumpus.
The Capital feet shortly will have a
Chesapeake Bay log canoe in its
midst. F. Morse Holcomb. a member
Of the Potomac River Power Squad
ron, Is bringing the 43-foot Kate D up
from Crisfield this week.
With the sanction Of the American
Power Boat Association the year -old
Splomons Yacht Club at Solomons
Nd, holds It's second annual rega TIA
on July % and "a. Joe Lore, jr., has
been elected commodore; G.. Gunther
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Wallen OF Davis Shipyard, vice COM
modore: o. P Webster, rear COM
modore: T. w. Gardner. secretary, and
H. H. HELEN, treasurer.
Snipes to Orga anise.
In order to organize the growing
number OF snipe sailboas on the
Potomac Fleet Capt. AL Greever has
called a meeting Of shippers and 9TH
ers interested in the class for Wednes-
day night at Capital Y. C.
Something like six snipes are
expected for the spring series Of
the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cia ton.
BY fall Greever Is looking for a
fleet Of IL.
DR.. James L. Barnhardt and
George Huguely. jr. are getting cruis-
ers about the first Of May. DR.. Barn.
hardt will have a 3e-foot de luxe
model. while Huguely's triple-cabin
Job also will be a 3s-footer.
Representatives Phil Ferguson and
D. Worth Clark have their cruiser
Firefly back at the Corinthian Y. c.
from winter storage at Quantico :.
The 55-foot twin-screw cruiser Bob
cite has been purchased by r. M.
Billups. Corinthians feet captain
Nineteen definite entries already have
been received for the ocean classic
to Bermuda in June. according TO
Herbert L. Stone. race chairman Of
the Cruising Club Of America. which
sponsors the event.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
NEW WEATHER SIGNALS
Pleasure Craft to Be Warned of
Storms by Coast Guard,

The Weather Bureau here has an
nounced that new method of dis
playing storm warnings will be used
for the benefit Of pleasure boats and
other small craft in New Jersey. New
York and New England coastal waters
this summer.
Flags, similar to storm signals dis
played on shore, will be flown from
the yardarms Of Coast Guard cutters
in threatened waters when storm
warnings are issued for the Atlantic
Coast from Cape Hatteras, N. c., to
Eastport. Me.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

relatively safe venture. William Robi
his Islander, and Capt. Joshua Slocum'
of Spray fame are only few Of those
modern Magellans who have put to
the open sea In stout little boats. But
you can bet your best suit of sails that
these shippers possessed the proper
training upon which to rely when the
emergency arose.
Scarcely year goes by that
you don't read Of some expedi-
ton ending with distress signals
flying.
Fortunately for their crews the ma
jority Of ill-advised cruises seem to
come to grief within range Of the ever
patient Coast Guard.
Still, II the babes at sea would have
remained in the woods. then the men
on the Coast Guard cutter would not
have been forced to put to sea on
stormy night. And q leaking craft
that could best serve its last years
as museum for Sailors Snug Har-
bor never would have been battered
beyond repair
OOi0 CupperS BUSY.
Somebody else beside II Duce and
his countrymen will be pulling for
an Italian victory, If, and when,
Count Theo Rossi competes in the
Gold Cup event at Detroit this year.
The Oakland Yacht Club in Cali
fornia is sponsoring the Italian in
the classic over Labor Day. If he
wins then the race goes out to the
Pacific Coast and will be a featured
fixture OF the 1899 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition on San Fran
cisco Bay.
Gold Cup boat repowerinE.
building and rumors Of build
ing continue Apace.
A field of eight American and
Canadian challengers is in prospect
and the chances appear good for
second invasion by French and Italian
drivers All of which is good dope
for the Presidents Cup Regatta, as
the racers that survive the grind at
Detroit usually come on here for the
big show late in September.
Wilson Sweeney. Fred Fuller. Tom
Ross and Peter Hoffman will represent
the Georgetown University Sailing
Club next Saturday at Providence,
r. l.. IN an intercollegiate regatta
with Brown, Trinity and American
International Colleges 1t is the first
Of busy season of races for Hoya
shippers.
A group of Georgetown sailors went
over to Annapolis last Saturday for
an informal team race in the academy
sloops. but it was blowing so hard
the boats couldn't get close enough
together for start. The big schooner
Tor maybe it's a schooner-yaVD Va
marie was the only craft that could
stand the gan. and she was out with
storm sails only.
Washington Club Open.
Washington Yacht Club officially
opened its season last Sunday with q
flag-raising ceremony led by Commo-
dore John Kidd and Vice Commodore
r. L. shanofelt. First cruise Of the
year is slated for next Sunday.
Commodore Kidd, inctden-
tally. Is having q 50-foot dou-
ble-cabin cruiser built in South
ern MARYLAND.
Launching is expected early in
July, 1t will be named Dixie II. A
l65 horsepower engine will give it a
speed Of 20 miles.
Emall-boat sailors unoficially have
opened the season at Capital Yacht
Club this week. but members will do
1t In style on May /. with Commo-
dore T. Franklin Schneider. jr.,
officiating. The channel anchorage is
fast filling with boats. including the
two large auxiliaries. William Rock
woods ketch Coastwise and Fleet
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SAILORS START EARLY
Small Craft Holding Warm-up
Race on Potomac Today.

Shippers who have their boats ready
week early stage a warm-up race
this afternoon off Hains Point as a
preliminary to the regular spring
series Of the Potomac River Sailing
Association, which begins next Sum-
day.
An estimated 20 small craft in four
classes from Capital Yacht Club, Cor
inthian Yacht Club and Old Dominion
Boat Club in Alexandria are expected
out. Starting gun for the first group
is AIS. Those desiring to view the
races may see the entire course from
Hams Point sea wall, according to
officials.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
S0FTBALLERS PLANNING

A softoall league is being organized
by the Sons Of the American Legion.
All squadron leaders interested in
Joining call Morris Friedberg at COL
umbia 9273-W.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
COAST BOATMEN TO RACE.

-Four California drivers, Ernie Millot
Chet Livingston and Carl Frode of
Stockton and Espy Doc" Hall of Los
Angeles. are planning to compete in
the Albany to New York outboard
motor boat marathon down the Hud-
son River May IS.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MARCY TOPS SHOOTERS

julius Marcy blasted 4s out Of 50
targets to capture the weekly WASH
ington Gun Club shoot yesterday at
Benning. DR.. j. c. Wynkoop paced
class B marksmen with SO hits. while
Marcy and r. D. Morgan tied for
25-target trapshooting honors with %
each. Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1938-04-17
NEW COMET FLEET
Charter Is Issued to Canadian
Group at English Bay,

PHILADELPHIA Pa. April is
Especially "A charter has been issued
to the English Bay feet Of Vancouver.
British Columbia. giving the Comet
Glass Yacht Racing Association its first
international fleet. according to an
nouncement OF officials here this week.
1t is the forty-first feet to receive a
charter In the fve-year history Of the
association and the first on the Pacific
Coast Of America,
Evening star., 1938-04-17
DANCE FOR SAILORS.

Potomac sailors will hold a dance
on Friday night at the Capital Yacht
Club to celebrate the opening Of the
sailing season.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SEEKS BOAT RECORD
Auerbach to Race Speedboat in
Florida Meet This Month.

IioIlud Meet 4n1s NJ ontn.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April l6.-S.
Mortimer Auerbach Of Atlantic City,
N. j., will attempt to set up a world
motor boat speed record in the inter-
national Attire class here this month
with his new hydroplane Emancipator
VII. Dates Of April %, % and "a
for the l-nile trials have been ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Water Front Project Gue Capital Fine Marina
ORE AND Ar
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, yr


something ambitions
relatively William Robinson
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Emall-boat sailors unofficially have
opened the season at Capital Yacht
Club this week. but members will do
1t In style on May /. with Commo-
dore T. Franklin Schneider. jr.,
officiating. The channel anchorage is
fast filling with boats, including the
two large auxiliaries. William Rock
woods ketch Coastwise and Fleet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
zONINC CHANGES
TO BE DISCUSSED
Aldermen to Conduct Two
Hearings Tonight on
Petitions

A special meeting of the board OF
aldermen will be held tonight to
conduct two hearings on petitions
for changes Of the coming ordinance.
one hearing at 1880 O'Clock on
change Of zone at sylvan avenue
from residential to commercial.
The second hearing is that on
petition Of the Waterbury Housing
Authority, William M. Harris, chair
man, for change of zone from resi-
dental B to residential G to allow
construction Of four-unit buildings
on Chase avenue In connection with
the Waterbury low-cost housing de-
velopment.
1t was announced recently by
Cong. j. Joseph Smith that one mill
lion dollars had been set aside at
Washington by the National Housing
Administration for Waterbury's pro-
ject.
But conferences are being held to
determine how the city may meet
the proportional share of the cost
as required by the Wagner Steagall
Housing law. Government ofacials
were in Waterbury this week to con-
fer with the local committee but no
action resulted beyond considerment
Of plans for the units on the land
donated by the Chase family for the
ERNWV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
FUNERALS
0 .

The funeral of jeremiah p. Sui
Ivan was held this morning at 8:15
O'Clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 27O West Main street, to the
Immaculate Conception church
where a solemn mass of requiem was
celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Pau
Spodnick, assisted by Rev. George
Reilley and Rev. Phillip Hussey. Bur-
ial viii be in new st. Joseph's cenae-
terry with committal services by
Father Kelley. The pallbearers
were: Edward Quill, John and
Francis Buckley. Frederick ReiSer
John O'Neill, and Daniel Sullivan.
The funeral of Antonio Marcianc
was held this morning at BIS O'Clock
from the home, 585 Wilson street
to Our Lady of Mount Carmel
church where a solemn mass Of
requiem was celebrated at 8 O'Clock
by Rev. Dennis j. Biarrarelli, as
sisted by Rev. Neil Doyle and Rev
Patrick W. Flynn. Burial was IN
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Flynn.
The pallbearers, members Of the
Provincial diAvellino. 300, were:
Vincenzo Spiotti, Anthony Colasanto
and Joseph Augelh and the following
members of the Medina Assunta So
ciety: Carlo Cucinello, Joseph San
gioranni and Raffaele Greco.
The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Farm
lof was held this afternoon at 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Sodality To Stage
Prevue OF Musical
Children to Attend Special Sunday Afternoon Re
hearsaI-PryOr EiOnOred at Testimonial Dinner
WASHINGTON HILL

A pre-vue Of collegiate Swing
ssterg" will be presented Sunday af-
sternoon at 2:3O o'clock IN Xaverian
hall By the Sodality Of the Children
lof Mary. Children will be admitted
to ne show, which In reality will
be 3 fihal dress rehearsal before the
actual presentation slated for Thurs
day evening, November 10.
During the past several weeks the
members Of the sodality have been
rehearsing under the direction OF
Patrick Wallace. A galaxy OF SOLO
lists are included in the cast, and
the background will consist of
chorus Of about so girls.
Miss Betty Sullivan, president OF
the sodality, will be iTterlocutor
Music for dancing, which win fol-
low the show, will be played by
Jimmie Groves orchestra.
EOloists will include: Mary GRAY
cline, Kay Boylan, Pat Boylan, Dor
othy Danaher, Blanche Ayotter
Marie Kilbride, Gertrude Murphy
Catherine Dalton, Mary Stack, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

church. Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis,
o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal
rector of the church, officiating
Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Funeral services for John Albert
Wylie, Al, of 28 stiles street, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. T.
Leroy Crosby, pastor Of the South
Federated church, officiating. Bur-
ial will be in new Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
The funeral of DR.. John D.
Haugh, Al, Of Buckingham place,
Norwalk, brother Of Mrs. Thomas
P. Cassidy, Of this city, will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
from his home to st. Thomas Of
the Apostles church where a solemn
high mass viii be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial viii be in the fam
lily plot, st. Mary's cemetery, Nor
walk.
The funeral Of Miss Dorothy Ann
Gannutz, a member of the Junior
class Of wildly high school will be
held from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, tomor-
row morning at 8:15 o'clock to the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where a solemn high mass win
be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot, new st.
JoSeph's cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening.
The funeral of Anthony RimkuS
will be held tomo. row morning at
$3.50 o'clock from his home on Riv-
erside street, Oakyiile, to st. Mary
Magdelen church, Oakville, at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot, Mount st. James cemetery,
Watertown.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
e. Upham will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev. w. Moreton Owen, pastor
emeritus of the Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church, officiating.
Burial viii be in Riverside cene-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
GOSS ASDRUMMER
SCORES AT RALLY
G. O. P. Senatorial Can.
didate Plays Traps and
Shares Like Veteran

Republican candidates made q
tour last night to washington Hill
where rally was held in behalf Of
the candidates. of John w. McGurk,
for representative, Michael d. Nc
Govern, Of New Haven, for county
sheriff, and Attorney George H.
Lynch, for probate judge.
Master of ceremonies was Fran
els p. Sheehan and . program Of erl-
tertainment was given with the
master Of ceremonies playing the
accordion while Dan Barrett sang,
dances by Jimmy Crocco and Packy
Lynch, songs by Helen Burns and
piano seiectlons by Andy Cow.
John B. GosS, Republican candy
date for state senator from the 10th
district, when asked with other can
6lidateS to contribute to the musical
program, remarked that he could do
better on the drums. Producing a
musicians union card, Mr.. Goss
proceeded to take over the traps and
snares, performing to the end OF
a number when ne was given the
applause record OF the evening.
Lieutenant Colonel Roy z. Rice,
of Woodbury., candidate for congress.
remarked ON the power each voter
holds on election day; Attorney
George II. Lynch, candidate for pEo-
bate Judge, recalled when he lived
ION the Hill" before moving to Mid
dlehury; Republican Town Chair
man ]. Warren Upson expressed
appreciation for the invitation to
Republican candidates to appear Oh
"the Hilr".
Other speakers were Edward g.
Cohen ana John w. McGurk, candi-
dates for representative: Floyd n.
Rasmussen. for state senator; Mr..
McGovern and his aide, Edward
Lynch, and Mr.. Sheehan who re-
marked on changing sentiment OF
the section when he introduced Mr..
GoSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Mulligan, Kay and Anne Lucid and
Jewell Sullivan.
The complete cast includes: Mary
Graveline, Shirley Maloney, Faus-
tine Sullivan, Frances Flanagan,
Lorraine Ayotte, Blanche Ayotte,
Ethel Ayotte, Peggy Tehan. Betty
Healy, Emeline Ryan, Catherine
Dalton, Mary Stack, Mary Null
gan, Estelle Whelan, Marie kilbride,
Peggy Conway, Rita McDonough.
Alice Kane, Edna Flanagan.
Anne Barry, Helen Murphy, Mary
Joyce, Mary Keefe, Vel1nR Keefe,
Monica Delaney, Margaret Luddy,
Catherine O'Neill, Catherine Titz-
patrick, Lillian Graveline, Rita o.
Donne1l, Madeline Griffin, Mary
Blake, Margaret Bogart, Ruth Phe-
Ian, Herr1aline Phelan, Alice Lynch.
Rita Church and Betty Birmingham.
Members of the sodality who are
acting as committee include Miss
Sullivan, Anna Mcdonald, Mary
Wallace, Alice Kane, Mary Shea,
Catherine Fitzpatrick, Catherine
O'Neill, Gertrude Murphy, Dorothy
Danaher, Mary Mulligan ard Mary
Keefe. Miss Shea Is chairman Of
the publicity committee.
william Pryor was guest of honor
last night at a testimonial in Nc
Grath's Pine Room, with more thar
Is friends attending. Mr.. Pryor
will be married to Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald at st. Francis Xeyer'!
church, Thursday, November q.
Phil Ryan, as master of ceEe.
monies, called upon each of thus'
attending for remarks, and presentac
the guest of honor with a purse. Ec
McGrath, John Joyce and Johr
Martin offered entertainment in thu
form of vocal selections.
Those attending included: Ker
Knott, John Joyce, John Martin
Frank McKeown, Phil Ryan, james
Gibbons, Ed McGrath, Art Phelan
James Manzclli, Joseph Piacento
Thomas McGrath, Jr., Dennis Shan
ahan, James Dillon, Jack Keefe. Win.
cent Fitzgerald. Robert Tracy, jaime!
Tracy, Frank Donahue, John Shell
George Richmond, Ernie Exsess, Lol
Bessette and Michael Ryan.
EarbenderS
Important business will be trans
acted at a meeting fthe Washing.
ton Hill tarbenders this evening a
7:30 o'clock. The meeting will pre-
cede the regular "45" tournaments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
OBITUARY

KURDIAZKA - John Kurdiazka,
also known as John Hudenko, died
yesterday morning at Waterbury
hospital after a short illness.
He was born in Russia and came
to Waterbury about 80 years ago
His only survivors are distant rela-
tyieS. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Onis-
chuk, Of lot Locust street, with
whom he resided.
He was a communicate Of st
Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox
church on Crown street.
The body was removed to the De-
links Funeral Home, II Congress
avenue from where the funeral will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

iIrsIE1a neFnorfk tic party Of WstEF-
bury Is being Cotnpleted tonight
With many district meetings 70 be
held and final plans for. election
day activities formed.
A mammoth rally win be held to-
night by the French Democratic club
ct Franco American hail, starting at
3 O'Clock at which Cong. J. Joseph
Smith, High Sheriff J. Edward
6lavin, Edward p. Egan, Rep. Daniel
J. MalIaney, Attorney Patrick
Healey and other local candidates
win speak on the Democratic
p9rty's accomplishments both under
the national and state administers
tions.
Williatn G. buucstte is president
Of the club and Fred P. Loiselle,
secretary, There vii be d social
program following the rally.
Italian Democratic Club
The italian American Democratic
club Is meeting at city hall tonight
to complete election day Organiza-
tiQn and numerous rallies are
scheduled over the weekend, the
Lithuanian rally at 14S Green street
Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon: the
Polish rally that evening.
Plans of the Democratic organiza-
ton viii follow tradition In Water
bury Monday night, election eve,
when q mammoth parade will start
from Democratic headquarters, IS
East Main street, with all Of the
local Democratic candidates on the
customary route to the Duggan
school where the first rally win be
held.
The parade will proceed from the
Duagan school to washington Hill,
the corner Of South street. where
another rally win be held, following
custom of more than IS years OF
Democratic campaigns for successful
elections. Thereafter the tradi-
tional parade to the famous bridge
ON Baldwin street will follow, the
last stop at the site near the COR
near of Bridge street.
Interest Mounting
All over waterbury today the in
IereSL In the eleCLtOI1s AAVuhtSu w
campaign-eve proportion and the
Democratic organization swung its
array of workers into last-n1inute
plans for a comprehensive vote on
next Tuesday.
Emphasis was made Of the I'M
portance Of the organization meet
ing of numerous districts tonight
at TAO East Main street where the
united Democrats of the East End
win complete outline of election day
work. The district meetings tonight
include those at the East End adj
dress, TAO Esst Main street. as fol-
lows:
District SIS, John J. Howard;
1-5, Thomas Bowling; Ia, John
Lawlor; 1-e; Louis Chieffo.
At City Hall other organizations
meetings include: District 2-5,
Carnine Cipriano: SO, DR.. Ed
ward J. Godfrey; 81, Patrick
Flaherty.
At oDonnell's hall, District AS.