davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Reservations Filed
 By Gents Of The Hill
Over 50 Couples Expected at Third Annual Dinner- Dance; Rapid Progress Made in Baldwin St. Project
WASHINGTON HILL

Fifty couples have made reServa- tions to attend the third annual spring dance of the Gents of the Hill, which will be held Friday night at Waverly inn, it was reported last night at meeting of the club in the Community house. Dress for the affair will be semi-formal.
 Reservations may be made with any. member of the committee as late as Thursday afternoon. The committee is headed by Henry A. Hayden, Jr., as chairman, and in- cludes Robert Grady, Robert Cor man, George Luddy, William John ston, Edward Curley, Eugene Ford, William Began, Charles Martin, Jr., William O'Donnell, Frank Tehan, Jack Kelly, Joseph Bowey and Will liam Boughton.
 Preparations were made at last nights meeting for summer ad- journment. One meeting will be held following the dance and then the club vii lrecess activities until the fall.
 Fife and Drum Corps
 Arthur Nichols was made an hon. orary member and drillmaster of the Washington park fife and drum corps last night at the regular meeting and rehearsal in the Wash ington park Community house. The corps is making plans for several ir1rr
 West Haven will be the goal of the corps on June Is. They intend to participate in a competition on that day. Another meet is to be held at Greenwich, June 28, and the corps intends to take part. Particular preparation is also meing made for the Fourth of July celebration at the park in which the corps will take active part.
 Baseball League
 The official opening of the old Timers League" of Washington park has been arranged for tomor- row night, with two games on the card. Flag-raising ceremonies will precede the pitching of the first ball by Bob Sheehan. The Wash ington park fife and drum corps will lead parade about the grounds before the games start.
 Baby Day
 Boys and girls of pre-school age will participate in the annual baby day" program at St. Francis Xavier's school Friday afternoon. Plans have been completed for the usual enter taining program including band concert, entertainment and refresh mentS
 Students of the school have been granted permission to bring their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
ANTIQUE EXHIBIT
 PLEASES THR0NC
Display of Articles at Hob= by Show Valued at Half
 Million Dollars

New Haven, June 8-Proclaimec by critics as the finest show of its kind ever held in the east, the ter centenary antique and hobby show opened Monday afternoon in the New Haven arena for one week everal thousand spectators attend ed the afternoon and evening ses- sions and went home thrilled at the brilliant display of over half million dollars worth of antiques.
 In addition to an original portrait of Eli Whitney, displays by the New Haven Philatesists society and the Numismatic society, Don Marsh Jordan, of Attleboro, Mass, num- bers among his many Ire articles on display several of tha prized pos sessions of the late Samuel F. Pea body who contributed much to Yale and New Haven.
 The Jordan exhibit is set off by a background of green taffeta drapes which were woven by the Cloistered nuuns in the vatican and brought to this countryq by the late Dudley Freer one of New England's fore most artists.
 In all, 65 booths replete with rare pottery, glassware, furniture, prinnts and oddities defy spectators to in- spect everything in the show in less than aday.
 The antique and hobby show will be open every day through Saturday from 1 until 10:30 D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

younger brothers and sisters to school. Parents have also been in- vited.
 Construction
 Workmen dug into Baldwin street twice as rapidly today with the ar- rival of another steam shovel to ad- vance the work. One shovel is now working in the southern section of the street, whle the latest arrival is starting to excavate at Washing ton street. Baldwin street is now closed entirely at Washington street.
 Dinner Dance
 The Children of Mary sodality of the church of St. Francis Xavier have practically completed plans for their annual spring dance which 24. The ticket committee reports will be held at Wrights inn, June rapid sale of tickets and as re- suit reservations are being made promptly. Anne Bowey is chairman of the arrangements committee. A large group of patrons and patron esses have been named for the dance.
 Contract
 State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox today announced the awarding Of contract to the M. A. Gammino Construction company of Providence, R. l., for the construc- ton of 1925 feet of reinforced con- crete pavement on Baldwin street. The estimated cost is 24,708.03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Considerable Savings
 In Freight Shipment
 Visualized By Plan
Waterbury Represented Last Evening at State Meet ing-Shippers Here to Save 20 Cents Per 100
 Pounds in Transportation; To Study Project

Manufacturers and wholesalers in Waterbury would realize great saving in freight costs, savings which could be passed on to the ultimate consumer, if the New Ha, ven harbor facilities could be ex- tended to accommodate all coast wise, intercoastal and foreign ship ping, it was revealed at dinner meeting held by the New Haven Chamber of Commerce last evening in the Quinnpiack club, New Haven, which was attended by Frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
 Hearing July 19
 MT. Green was one of the nine commercial organization officials representing interests in Ansonia, Bristol, New Haven, Manchester, Meriden, Waterbury, Hartford and West Haven, who were guests of the New Haven chamber at the meeting. Plans were discussed for presentation of the New Haven har- Dor project to army engineers at the war department hearing scheduled to be held in chomber of commerce offices, 152 Temple street, New Ha- ven, July 19.
 Copies of report on freight costs were distributed at last nights meet ing by Arnold R. Taylor, chairman of the New Haven chambers har- bor development committee. giving comparison of the rates concerns are now paying for motor truck and railroad freight transportation serv- ice from present points of shipment with the rates they would pay if these same shipments could be brought directly into the New Ha- ven harbor.
 Manufacturers, shippers and mer- chants in Waterbury, the report re- vealed, would save 20 cents per 100 pounds in motor truck charges on merchandise now being transported from New York city: g cents from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Boston; two cents from Bridgeport; and 10 cents from New London. These savings represent the differ ences between trucking charges from the present point of shipment to Waterbury, and from New Haven to Waterbury. Savings in rail rates would be slightly larger.
 Market Contacts
 These savings, it was pointed out, would bring manufacturers in this area into closer touch with other markets with which they are unable to compete at the present time be- cause of transportation costs.
 MT. Green was requested by the New Haven chamber to contact all local manufacturers and wholesalers for the purpose of ascertaining the exact savings they would realize if traffic could be routed through the New Haven harbor. This information is needed, MT. Taylor explained, to substantiate the chambers claim for increased harbor facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
SHERIFF BECKWITH
 ANNOUNCES PLANS
Summer Vacations, Free Shows Are Arranged for
 Youngsters of County

Sheriff Sutherland A. Beckwith of Litchfield county announced to- day he has already made arrange ments to send 30 county boys to the Burrville Y. M. c. A. Of the total number to be given vacations by the sheriff, 30 of them live in Winsted and 50 live in Torrington.
 About 600 boys and girls of New Milford are recruits for the sher- ifs first offender club. On Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock free party and show is being held in New Milford for the boys and girls of that town.
 The sheriff has also arranged for gigantnc free show for the boys and girls of Thomaston to be held in the town hall on June 15.
 According to the statement of the sheriff many more children living in the county will be given free va cations at summer camps through the activities of his First Offender club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
GIRL ATHLETES
 ACCEPT AWARDS
Attendance Medals Pre- scented Crosby Members
 By Florence Turnbull

Miss Rose DeLeon and Miss Ce- lesta Petrillo were the only mem- berS of the Crosby High School Girls Athletic Association who had 100 per cent attendance at gym meetings this year. Both received awards from Miss Florence Turn bull, physical director for girls. Statistics on each of the other members follows:
 Corrine Hickox, Dorothy McGown. 2 Absence Thelma Conner, Margaret Conner, Rita Palmerini, Jacqueline Yavecchia, Norb ert a Joyce.
 Absences-Betty Cowperthwait, Stella zarnick, Phyllis Anderson.
 Freshman Pennant-Evelyn Kus- tis, Joanne Caporaso, Juanito Rev. holds.
 Sophomore Pennant and Glass Numeral for 2 Years-Rose DeLeon, Betty Cowperthwait, Margaret Con- nor, Marion Risk.
 Junior Pennant and School Let ter for Years - Celesta Petrillo Rita Palmerini, Ruth Miller, Jac- queline Yavecchia.
 Senior Pennant and Double c for Years-Dora Eurell, Doris Lange, Norberta Joyce, Dorothy McCowan
 Honorable mention - Katherine Clark, Betty Stannard, Stella Ear nick, Mildred Wills, Mary Gyba, Phyllis Anderson, Corinne Hickox, Virginia Tappin.
 Blue Fish Awards .............. Crosby Expert for Swimming and Diving .......... O A. R. c. Junior Life Saving Em- blems-Ruth Miller, Betty Cowper- thwait, Betty Hall, Nancy Platt. Rose DeLeon, Lida DiCecco, Mar jorie Mariner.
 A. R. c. Senior Life Saving En- blems-Dora Eurell and Dorothy Schaeffer, Crosby; Betsy Blakeslee, Thomaston; M ion Laverdiere, Wilby.
 Distance Swim-132 laps of pool Ca mile and half Nancy Platt.
 Girls Athletic Association 1 Gym Club-enrolled ............ 59 Thursday Swimming Club. .... 56 Advanced Swimming Club ...... B Crosby Coed Riding Club. .... g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Bulevich Graduates
 In Chicago Tomorrow
Poplar Place Youth to Receive Degree of Doctor of Natureopathy, Natl College of Drugless Physicians

William A. Bulevich of 25 Poplar place will receive a degree, doctor of natureopathy, from the National College of Drugless Physicians in Carpenter Chapel of the new First Congregational church in Chicago Illinois, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock.
 MT. Bulevich has spent four years at this college. He is grad uate of St. Joseph's parochial school here, attended Crosby high, grad uated from Mt. St. Joseph's college in Baltimore, Md, attended Villa nova college, American school of Natureopathy, N. Y, University of Healing Arts in this state.
 He will interne at the Chicago General hospital beginning next month. TomorroW's program will be the thirtieth annual commence ment exercises of the National Col lege of Drugless Physicians.
 Leo Fabian Honored
 A stag party was given last eve- ming at Coluccis Grill in honor of Leo Fabbian, who will soon be mar ried to Miss !Concetta Lobraico, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Lobraico. The committee in charge of the dinner included Joseph San- topietro, Michael Guglimetti and Jo- seph Faressa.
 Nicholas zappone and Irving Cor don were toastmasters. Entertain ment was furnished by John Fisher Jr., accordion specialist.
 These present included: James Brunetti, Teddy zotto, Frank Hol- land, Jack Jacaruso, John Vicario, Angelo Baritone, Camille Crosse, Frank Mancini, Vegnazio Console, Thomas Genova, John Santopietro, Daniel Faressa, Thomas Colosanto, James Maschia, Irving Gordon, Mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Manufacturers Here To Benefit By Harbor Project
CITY WILL PAY
 $500 TO JONSES
Street Department WOrk= CT Compensated for In=
 juries on Job

Lorin Jones of 8 Watertown ave- nue today received $500 from the city of Waterbury for injuries he sustained while working on the street department in January, 1882 and September, 1883. The payment was provided in a stipulation ap- proved by Compensation Commis- Sioner James M. Lynch.
 Settlement for $500 was made by the Somers Chevrolet company of Derby in the compensation claim of Stephen Kelly of Stratford. He was injured October 25, 1897 when he fell while carrying a battery.
 Other agreements in which com pensation will be paid weekly dur ing the period of total disability were filed and approved as follows
 Manufacturers Foundry and Louise Molleur, 20 George street, right leg injury, $994 beginning May 20.
 Hendey Machine company and Julius Loyeska, Torrington, hernia, $15.65 beginning April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
VIRGINIA REGAIN
 SUES FOR $l0,0O0
Girl Claims Permanent In= juries in Fall on Defec=
 tive Sidewalk

Judge Edward J. Finn of the Court of Common Pleas today heard evidence in the $10,O00 civil action of Virginia Began against the city of Waterbury. The girl claims she was permanently injured in a fall on Lounsbury street, caused by defec- tive sidewalk. The accident occurred January 19, 1888.
 Attorneys Hugh J. McGiil and Mi- cilael Ciano represent the plaintiff With Claims Attorney Vincent A. Scully and Attorney Edward Mo- Donald for the city.
 Also on trial in the Court of Common Pleas is the suit of Frances Nastri against Philip Dinova and others. The case is being heard by Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
LABOR LEAGUE TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT

terbury branch of Labor's Non- Partisan league will meet at 7:3O tonight at 53 Spencer avenue to make plans for having additional local organizations affiliate with the league.
 A second organizational meeting will be held in the near future. The local chapter was formed at a meet ing at The Elton last week.
 Employees of the metal hose branch of the American Brass Co., will meet at CIO headquarters at 7:30 tomorrow night. Friday night at the same hour employees of the American Brass Co.,, rolling mills, in north and south plants, will meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Borough Lauds
 Waterbury Cops
KATHERINE SUMMA

Naugatuck, June 8-The bOr- ough clerk was ordered by the borough board last night to send a letter of appreciation to the Waterbury police depart ment, the Beacon Falls state police barracks and the Nauga- tuck fire department for their splendid cooperation" in con- nection with the funeral yes- terday of Chief of Police John A. AdamsOn. Burgess Joseph Nygren made a motion to this effect.
 Warden John J. Sheridan said he also wishes to express his thanks to these groups. He praised the fine appearance of the local police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

chael Castnago, Rocco Palomba, Emil Bussemey, Michael Dundee, Kelly Calabrese, Pete and Don Gala brese, Angelo Durante and Angelo PaternoSter.
 Joseph Grazio, Joseph Plasky, Tony Carangelo, Nick Rinaldi, Peter Rosato, Gus Devine, Pete DeCicco, V. Balchunas, Walter Misags, Joseph Ortalo, Peter DeCiccino, John Fisher, Jr., Joseph Junlanas, Louis Fabian, Tony Bruno, Sam Zotto, John Gia- cobine, James Abriola, Thomas De- Leo, Art Hernbecker, Joseph Fabiano, Charles Clemente and Ralph and Tony Pagano.
 Cameo Derita, Patsy Tozzi, Mike Cipriano, Patsy Perrotti, Louis Quattrocchi, Sal Triano, Gus De- Cicco, Steve Matarazzo, Dr. Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
PROBE COAL SHORTAGE

Hartford, Conn. June 8.-(UP)- A police investigation opened today into charges there were shortages of more than 715,000 pounds of coal de- livered to Weaver high school by the Hartford Fuel Supply Co.,, West Hartford. Mayor Thomas J. Spell lacy asked Corporation Counsel Vim vent Dennis to determine whether there was any basis for civil action against the coal firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
GOVERNOR GUEST
 OF FEDERATION
Postmaster Farley May Also Address Gathering
 at Columbia Saturday

Twenty Waterbury women will comprise a delegation to the 11th annual garden party of the Con- necticut Federation of Democrat Women's clubs, slated for Saturday, at "Noxid", the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia. The local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Full Weather Report

Connecticut; Generally fair to- night and Thursday. Somewhat cooler tonight. forecast:
 Rhode Island - Generally fair to- night and Thursday. Cooler in inte- rior tonight
 Massachusetts-Ge fair to- night and Thursday. Somewhat cooler tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Chairman

Chairman group will be headed by Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, chairman of the New Haven county federation.
 Speakers will include Governor Wilbur L. Cross, PostmasteS Gen. eral James A. Farley, Mary Ward, of Boston, commissioner of immi- grafton; Mrs. Arthur J. White of Red Bank, New Jersey; and J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic state central commit tee.
 Mrs. White is director of the re- porter plan for her state-the pro gram devised by the women's divi- sion of the Democratic national committee for the education of wo- men in government. She comes by her interest in politics through her father-Judge Abram Elkus, former ambassador to Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Cottiero, Paul Salvatore, Joseph Ranaudo, Tim Clemente, Joseph Shulensky, Caesar Guglimetti, Mi chael Guglimetti, Joe Masi, John Schlosser, Tony Santopietro, Mike DeRita, MT. Briotti, Frank Dova- rumma, Rimaldo Marinelli, Victor Mambruno, Jerry Sparza, Rocco Lobraico, Frank Fracaso, Fiorello Collela, Tom DeMunda, Joseph Maschia, Frank Santopietro, Nick Angelo, Mike Daddona, Joseph Della, Ed Walsh, Dom Ferrare, Mike Brunetti and Tony Tomassino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
r&%<<~ MY~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1885
"Middishade"

"Middishode'' Suits at $37.5O Go March, ing On To Greater Heights of Popularity Each Season. There's e reason - in fact each suits a reason - and the best reason to any man wearing a "Middishode" suit, why his next suit will also be "Middishode." When intrinsic voIue, smart up- standing style. and outstanding classic seulptured modelling by specialist craftsmen, with flair for hand tailoring artistry are offered to the men of Waterbury, they respond quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

American X-ray films are being used in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Latyia's first golf course is being constructed in Riga.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22
L1STA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES
(Viene de Ia TO-

Contribuyeron con $1.00: Ma
tional Furniture, Sastreria Ell
Encanto, Ayala Apron Supply,
Fernandez Vega, Casino Drug
Store, Hotel Madrid, Cafeteria
La Naviera, Palma Cafe, Cafe
terra Columbia, Cafeteria La
Reguladora, Fonte Poultry,
DIR. Myers, La Bonita Beauty
Salon, La America Cafe, Elk
press Cafe, Rufino Castro,
Juan Baamonde Muebleria,
Cooperative La Nuova Vita,
Aleman Fe~rreteria, Botica FL
Aguila, w. T., 4th of July Ca
fe, Manuel Garca Grocery, FL
Serene del ,Reloi, Ybor Bue-
blerfa, Mascufiana Printing
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

Manuel Bareia, Cusumano
Grocery, Eagle Garage, Mas
cunana's Cigar Stand, Mascu-
mana Cigar Factory, Ell Gallo
Cafe, Rainbow Cleaners, Fer
nandeZ, nevero; La Gloria
Grocery, F.. Chiaramonte Shoe
Shop, Patihe Barberia, Casa
de Banos DIR. Arguelles, Pedri
to Barberia, Delgado's Fa-
nous Cigar, Ramon Garcia, 10
Sc Fuentes, A. Montero, D. Sill
va, Manuel Fernandez, Jose
Juran Cigar Store, Luisa Fer
nandez, Gonzalez y Herman
deg Grocery, Broadway Cigar
Store, Sam Salvaggio Barber
Shop, Laurence Service Sta
ton, Benito Blanco, William
Molinet Farmacia, Angel Val
des, Ell Mercado Unico, Ell Ma
lec6n Jugueteria, J. M. Bar
Der Shop, A. Ruiz Barber
Shop, Fernando Rodriguez
Barber Shop, Perdig6n Gazette
ria, Supreme Grocery, West
Tampa Shoe Shop, Tienda de
Solomon, La Nina Grocery, G..
Scanio Grocery, G. Vicari, Sas
trerfa de P. Velo, Barberia de
Petralia, Charles Place, Haba
nera Farmacia, West Tampa
Poultry, La Lave Grocery,
Henry Barberia, Eagle Shoe
Shop, S. E. S. Garage, Marco
limo Barber Shop, The Liberty
Store, The Palace Store, Max
La gaceta., 1938-01-22
NOTAS SOCIALN
Ell CARNIVAL LATINO
Las fiestas se completaran hoy

companfa del secretario Delga-
do, Joe Rey, Peter Cimino y o.
tras personalities.
Hab1aran el alcalde r. E. L.
Chancey, Ell director de la Junta
de Recreo, Sr. Nash Higgins;
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este ~peri6dico, miembro de
la Junta de Recreo, y delegacio-
mes de la Camara de Concrete
de Tampa y otros lugares.
En- este lugar Sc presentaran
varios n1meros de variedades.
Despues comenzara la fiesta
en- ell palacio de la sociedad es-
pamela, con la coronation de las
senoritas electas anoche.
En- Ell programa anunciado,
aparte de las dos notables or.
lcuestas que tocaron anoche, fl.
guran los bailarines Salinas ,
San Miguel, la c~antante Ivonnt
/ Hardee, la bailarina Alicia MAJ
quet, la tiple Norma Russo, Lal
rita del Rio y MARTINEZ y otras
La gaceta., 1938-01-22
Nicasio Acebal y Casimiro Ca

Nicasio Acebal y Casimiro Ca
drecha.
Ronda (piano solo) por la a.
lumna Margarita Cosio.
Melodia en- sol mayor por los
alumnos Della Perez, Della Le-
ra. Gloria Alvarez, Ena SuareZ,
Olivia Alvarez, Laura Lera, Nj
casio Acebal y Miguel Lopez.
CELTIC Undo, por los alum
nos Della Lera, Lucia Gonzalo,
Gloria Alvarez, Francisco Alva-
reg, Jose Cadrecha y Casimiro
Cadrecha.
Presentation de la Estudian-
tina Espaha con los siguientes
ndmeros: A la estudiantina Es-
pana, pasodoble, Victor. Coma
lez; Asturias, poupourrit de al
res asturianos, original de Vic
tor Gonzalez, y Ell Novillero, pa
sodoble, cantado por la nina Re
sa Salgado, acompanada por Ia
Estudiantina.
Mucho estimamos la invita-.
ci6n que Sc nos manda.
La gaceta., 1938-01-22

gustin Barreiro, Gro, Casa de
Banos de Fernandez, Capita
no Grocery, Agliano Fish Mkt.
w. T., Lombardia Grocery,
Puleo Grocery, Puleo Feed
Store, David Gonzalez, Flaco,
Eladio Valverde, J. and p.
Grocery, Ricardo Soto, Ramon
IRWIN, Fidel Requejo, Tino
Farfante, Rene Nunez, Hi-lo
Garage, West Tampa Feed
Store, Fremont Cafe, Ferlita
Macarroneria, Fonte Cleaners
Breton Farmacia, Caruso Gro
Gerry, Grand Orient Restau-
rant, Bisagra Cafe, Almo Res
taurant, Alhambra Cafe, Fran
kiln Restaurant, Fernando Fer
nandez, Main Cafe, C. Mirava
lies, Federico Perez Breijo,
Rufino Linares, La France,
Juana Pensado, Casino Beauty
Salon Ritz Lunch Room, E
duardo Dlaz Pts, BENJAMIN
Menendez, D. Pividal, P. P.
Ruiz, M. Cueto, Francisco b.
tino La Cruz Farmacia, An
tonic Ramos, Segundo Vior A
melio Munoz Mendoza, Igna-
clio Candiliere, Frank Casa
no, Ricardo Sierra, Agustfn
Lorences, Uno de la Casa, Jo-
Sc Maya, c. Miravalles, Jose
Diaz Yanez.
Contribuyeron con 40 CEN
tavos: Gallego's Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con 35 CEN
tavos: Jose Rodriguez, Gregg
rio Martinez, Valencia Gar
den Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con Is CEN
tavos: Jose Gonzalez, Eloy
Vergara, j. R. Porta, JESUS
Mendez, Fernando Gonzalo,
Francisco Granda, Luis Diaz
Llama, Manuel Perez, Poller's,
Ybor City Hatters, Piniella'S
Place, M. de la Parte, Stand,
Economy Dress Store, Della
Relojerfa, Goyanes Relojero,
Casino Barber Shop, Broad
way Barber Shop, Adorable
Hat Store, Julio Dominguez,
afilador, Jose Blanco, afila-
dor, Puleo Barberia, Diaz, FL
Hing Station, N. Hernandez
Grocery, Tomassino Grocery,
R. Bernardo, Grocery, G.. G.
Grocery, Artillery Filling Sta.
.Otero, cocinero, Miro, Felo
Barberia, V. Fraterrigo, J. Tel
lido Grocery, Ferlita Grocery,