davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

naval station. His father, Paul
enlisted a second time. has been
promoted 10 be a machinists' mate,
second class, at the Miami naval
station.
Pvt T. p. RoSagen, 6026 Lemay
avenue, has been transferred from
the headquarters engineering corps
at Camp Pickett. Va, 10 a similar
unit at Camp Blanding, Fla.
Pfc. Leon j. Tomasko, 2609 juno
ton avenue. is home on furlough
from Camp Funston, Kan.
Sgt. Wilfred F. Brown, $3.50
West Parkway avenue. has grad
uated from officers training school
at Fort Benning, Ca, and is COM
missioned second lieutenant.
After furlough here he will be
stationed at Gilroy, Cal.
Included in new group of avia-
ton cadets reporting at the Min
ter Flying Field school are Lewis
NJ. Gillespie, 3136 Twelfth street,
and Stanley L. Bielawski, 1927
stockton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
1000 Women
In StredmIiners
Aid Scrap Drive

Two thousand Detroit women
the parks and recreation depart
ment's Defense Streamliners"-
today offered 10 help in the drive
for scrap metal. rubber and other
vital materials in any way they
could.
The offer was made by Mrs.
Walter r. O'Hair. vice president
Of the department. who said the
group stood ready TO aid the CAM
paign In any way possible. The
women are following a regimen
of exercises and body conditioning
10 at them for life in wartime.
Meanwhile, a plan was being
formulated by State Salvage Dr.
rector Kenneth NJ. Burns and local
bottlers and brewers 10 conduct
a tin can collection in Smalled
Michigan communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

B erent, 1867 CPL. ANDzEICzAK
Eldridge avenue, stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan, is home on furlough
with his parents.
Pvt. Richard K. Owens, $40
South Normandy avenue, who en-
tered the army in March, has been
promoted to first class private at
Fort Mason, Cal.
William B. Garfield Ur., 1865
Van Dyke place, has been grad
uated from the naval air station,
Corpus Christi, and commissioned
an ensign in the naval reserves.
He is u. of NJ. graduate.
Pvt. Sheridan S. Wininger, 701
West Garfield avenue, is among
the recent arrivals at the Scott
Field, Ill.
Zigmont p. Latos. 4726 MAXWELL
avenue. now is in training at the
Great Lakes naval station for re-
cruit training. He is a machinists
mate, second class.
Four DetroiterS recently have
been admitted to officers school
AT the army air force command,
Miami, as follows: Sgt. Robert M.
Cohn, 2035 East Euclid avenue;
Cpl. Herbert L. Raskin, 1900 Ty-
Ter avenue; Cpl. Arthur o. Eng
land, 153 California avenue, and
Pvt. Edward L. McMullin, 1858
Wark avenue.
Four lads from this city are
advancing into the field of navy
specialists via the service school
at Wahpeton, N. D., as follows:
Earl L. Carney, DDS North juno
ton avenue; Edward c. Lenhard,
1746 Crane avenue; James N. Pet
rimoulx. 635 Fairfax avenue. and
Frank j. Lawrynowicz, 1852 st.
Louis avenue. They were trans
ferred from Great Lakes.
Miss Eva Northrup. 1894
Palmer road, Wayne, was among
the first enlistees in the WAACI
and is the first woman from
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
War Workers Driver
Held as Master Sow

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (INS).-
Described by FBI agents as a
master spy" 44-year-old Ger
man war veteran who became a
naturalized American citizen. was
arraigned in Brooklyn Federal
Court today on charges of war
time espionage.
He is Johannes Koroeger. ar
rested at his Long Island home
and accused of having transmitted
to the Nazis important informa-
ton on production and distribution
of aircraft, acquired in his ca
pacity as driver of bus carrying
employees of the Republic Aircraft
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Sec. Its. John o. Stone, 5015
Allendale avenue and Benedict N.
Carrolo, 1892 Flora avenue, are
among 600 officer candidates
graduating in the military train
ing division at Aberdeen, Md.
Five local boys are receiving
training at the army air base,
Lincoln. Neb., to become airplane
mechanics: Pvts. Francis X. Moul-
Than, 1868 East Grand boulevard:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Thomas f. Cullom Jr., 665 Col
burn place. formerly an electri-
cal worker at the Ford Motor
Company. has graduated in the
navy radio service and was made
a seaman, first class. He now is
aboard a plane somewhere in the
Pacific.
Miss Olga Sonasco, 4107 Clip
pert street, has been commissioned
"a second lieutenant in the army
nurse corps and assigned to Cha
mute Field, Ill. She is a graduate
of st. Joseph's Hospital.
Victory Bomeau, 435 Meldrum
avenue, graduated from the avia-
ton machinists mate school, Jack
sonville. Fla, and has been made
an aviation machinists mate, third
class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Charles Popp, In charge of marine
recruiting. said today. On the
night of September IT. the unit
will be formally enlisted on the
stage of the Michigan theater and
transferred by special train to San
Diego, Cal, for basic training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

pernick street,
in the service
o n ! y I W @
m o n I h 5, has
made a name
for himself in
Fort Custer
baseball circles.
his batting be-
ing a big factor
in his teams
success in the
Fort Gu ST er
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

D on aid A.
MacIntyre, 1905
Lakewood ave-
nue., has been
made a sergeant
a fter gradua-
ton from his
training course
at Fort Eustis,
Va. He has been
sent to Fort
Hancock, N. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

420l Maybury
Grand avenue,
for m erly at
tached 10 the
Times circula-
ton staff. is
h o m G on fur
Tough. He is
stationed with a
coast artillery
unit at Seattle.
Wash, and was
drafted in May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
24 Clerical Jobs Open ut Ford Naval School

Twenty-four men for clerical
jobs in the naval service school
at the Ford Dearborn plant, are
needed by the navy. Those with
clerical experience who wish Ia
secure one Of these jobs should
report OF Commander p. h. Bryant
al Gate No. u today. These men
will receive ratings of first or
second Seamen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

league. He finished with an aver
age of .36l. He formerly played
with the Ternstedt nine.
Jack d. Wedlick, 6315 Fontenac
avenue, who Lifted weights while
not playing a banjo in the Woody
orchestra in Detroit's
night spots. now is attending naval
training school for machinists'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

William Pytroczko, 1886 Quinn
avenue; Andrew p. Krawcziak,
l5507 Dubois avenue; William A..
ICherfoli. 1891 Arlington avenue,
and Leonard F. Parent, 1886 East
Garfield avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
DeadIine on Wake Marines

Michigan's Wake Island"
marines, to replace those lost In
the heroic South Pacific defense,
must be recruited and examined
prior to September Is. Can't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrsss

Many wearers az false teeth have suf
Tered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at
Just me wrong time. 10 not live en-
I'hF "t TINS happening to You. Just
sprinkle v little FASTEETH' the ais.
line mon acid powder. on yonr plates
Holds false teeth more firmly. so they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour
checks plate oder ldentnrs breath
Get FALSIEETH az any drug store"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Va ASNAt iNNNHtAy OCHib PAOiilOlCu
TO be a staff sergeant.
1t. Col. Paul r. Priestly, Abb
Trumbull avenue, has been trans
ferred from the medical recruiting
board here 10 Fort Washington,
Md, for temporary duty and later
will become staff member of the
officers candidate school.
Following in the footsteps of his
father, Neil f. Anderson, 9408
Knodell avenue, has enlisted in the
navy at the age OF 10. and now
IS in training at the Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Oh ster F.
M lys, 5 4 6
Lucky &C e.
W no enlisted
November 6 on
his twenty-first
birthday, now is
an aviation ma
chinist mate.
third class. and
on duty some
on the
seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

mates at the Wahpeton. N. d.,
naval school. He completed his
recruit training at the Great Lakes
station.
eli CT Ar..I....A y &C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Wayne to go into this branch Of
the army. She was sworn ir
last Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Cpl. Cashmere
j. Andzeiczak,'
$685. Mia ave-
nue. has been
pro91oted to be
a sergeant at
Camp Davis. NJ.
c. He enlisted
in the army last
December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

pvt. Joseph Michalik. 4S47 Ko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

sad SD. Norbert ]. Carrlere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Pvt. John J.
u aront 1897
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Naugatuck, May 1l.-A farewell party for Rev. pr. and Mrs. WI. Ham M. Nesbit of the Methodist church was held recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. William H. Booth of Mill street.
 The Epworth League sponsored tho affair. Dr. Nesbit was pre- scented with 3 valuable book and Mrs. Nesbit was given a silver victory pin. Dr. Nesbit is to leave soon for another pastOrage. At- tending were: Dr. and Mrs. Nes- bit, MT. and Mrs. Booth, Hazel Sloan, Raymond Harrison, Ruth WoOdside, Marjorie Paul, Letitia StrattOn, Dorothy Whan, Frances Whan, Stanley Dibble, Charles Booth, Evelyn Homan and Muriel W0Odside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
CHAMBER SURVEY OF COUNTY BEGINS Merchants Bureau tO De. termine Shopping Areas
 Important to Town
TORRlNGTON
 James E. Markham, Correspond
 ent, 57 Pythian Ave. Phone 372S

Torrington, May 1.-The Cham Der of Commerce is making a sur- vey of Litchfield county to deter mine which towns are important to this city as shopping areas.
 It is the idea of the survey to find out where Torrington mer- chants can rely for customers. This project is being carried out by the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce which includes Henry Smith as chairman, Samuel Buff ferd, Donald Belding, Charles Chi- dester and Saul Lichtenstein, Jr. F'orty~four merchants are partici- pating in the drive program. As a part of the program the chamber is sponsoring a series of appreciation days when prizes are given away by the retail board. As a result of this campaign, the chamber will know for the first time which towns are actually in- cluded in the Torrington shopping radius. e.-..
 BienkOwski Home Damaged
 The home of Dr. Joseph c. Bien- kowski was damaged by fire Satur- day afternoon of a stubborn nature which started in the beams under thefireplace in the living room. Fire Chief Edward F. Goodman esti- mated the damage as several hun- dred dollars. Overheated bricks iiI the bottom of the fireplace jgnitec the large beams which serve as ar underpinnjng and the fire spread to the beams under the floor of the sun parlor.
 The { x { inch boards were burned to a crisp, indicating thai the fire had been going for some time before 1t was discovered by members of the household. Tht alarm was given at l:3O ?. m. ane the firemen were engaged fol nearly two hours in getting at tel fire and putting it out. Many gal Ions of chemicals were used ane the water used was from th' booster tank.
 Tn this way hrenlen were able tt prevent any large amount of wateI damage.
 Funeral Oe Mrs. Hart
 Funeral services for Mrs Amands Hart were held at 2:30 p. m. Satur' day at the Advent Christian church. Burial was in Hillside cena' eteFy.
 The bearers were: Prank Basch' eschl, Roy Benedict, John deloF' mino, James 6canloTl, Joseph KsF' petsky and Harry Field,
 BFeVitiee
 4 son was born et the Hungegt0F6 hospital Saturday, to MT, and MFB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Santa Cruz, Cal, (UP)-Authori ties, anxious to hlep evacuate' aliens, established an informatiol bureau for them, then learned 1 had been erected in a istrict pro hibited to aliens. It had to b moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Plan For Tomorrow Breakfast Speaker
 Advises Listeners
K of C. Communion Speaker Hopes to Avert RepittOn of First War Which Resulted in Tidal Wave of
 Discrimination Against Catholics in U. s.
NAUGATUcK
COrrespOndent. Wm J. Baxter-Phone NaugatuCk SSES

Joseph ". Reynolds, Creslow T. Sierakowski, Joseph Lengyel, s. Jurzynski.
 Stanley Bakunas, Jack Garland, Patrick Grant, Francis Caulheld, James Farrar, Edward Hahn, w J. Gruner, James Moore, Louis G. Triano, Edgar Leach, George Smith, John Gormley, Edward J. Mccarthy, Andrew OToole, Frank R. Madden, Michael J. Nolan, EmInet M. Mona- han, Joseph Murtha, Frank Desmond Charles P. Tinke, John Christie Greg Phelan, Joseph Ford, M. Law ley, George J. Donovan, Joseph Neal Joseph o. Heating, Francis V. Cur tin.
 Daniel E. walsh, w. H. ODonnell J. J. Donnelly, Henry Garland, Mat thew Maher, Felix Nardello, James Reilly, James Raherty, Everett Don- ovan, Edward Curtin, c. A. Tierney Thomas Gunnoud, w. J. Baxter Michael J. Honan.
 Mattresses were: Misses Jane O'Donnell, Mary Byrne, Evelyn Honan, Mary Lalor, Jane Garrick Kathryn Cronin, Patricia Robinson Sally Fitzgerald, Audrey Patterson and Irene ODonnell. The committed in charge included: Michael J Honan, general chairman, Pierce Casper, entertainment chairman and Emmet Monahan, ticket chair. man. Albert Laliberte was a soloist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
WOMEN PLEDGE
 CAPTAINS SET
Personnel for War Say. NingS Bonds Announced
 By William BOies

Naugatuck, May Ii-NTs. Milton Forde has been appointed chairman of the group of women who will be on duty in the afternoon ak the Chamber of Commerce, the head quarters for the Pledge campaign for War Savings bonds, William G. Boies, chairman of the bonds sales committee, has announced.
 Women who have volunteered Co take the pledges of those who wish to go to the Chamber of Commerce to i'll out their blanks, and the re- ports from team captains are as fol- lows: Mrs. Donald McCullorn, Mon- day; Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Tuesday; Mrs. Kenneth E. Johnson, Wednes- day; Mrs. Albert Holmberg, Thurs day; and Mrs. Milton Forde, Fri- day.
 For the second week of the cam- paign those on duty will be Mrs. Donald McCullom, Monday; Mrs. John Russell, Tuesday; Mrs. Ken neth F. Johnson, Wednesday; Mrs, Albert Holmberg, Thursday: and Mrs. Milton Forde, Friday.
 It is hoped that three-fourths of the quota of $500 pledges will be reached during the first week, 1t was stated today by MT. Boies School children will sign their pledge cards in their home rooms at school, Harold Chittenden, vice. chairman, has announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
WOMEN'S MISSION ENDS CLORIOUSLY

Naugatuck, May 1.-The mems mission at St. Mary's church opened last night and will continue until Sunday. The women's mission was completed yesterday afternoon and the Dominican priests conducting the mission congratulated the women on their fine showing. The Papal blessing was bestowed yester- day.
 The mems mission Is for men and children of high school age. Masses are held at a. m. and 2 8. m. and there is an evening service each night at 7:3O.
 A mission for children of gram mar school age in the parish will start Wednesday, and will continue Thursday and Friday ending on Saturday, when the children will receive Communion and the Papal blessing will be bestowed. The Mass in the children's mission will be celebrated at 8 o'clock each morning.
 A mission is also being conducted this week at the mission church in Prospect and this is for all parish oners there. Services are at 7:30 each night and 8 o'clock each morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

including the west side of Hoadley street from Rubber avenue to Mill. vile avenue.
 Marshall McCann is zone warden Street warden is Marshall McCanr Jr.
 Zone l5. Melbourne street, Mel. bourne Court, Andrew avenue from Scott street west, and the west sidt of Scott street from Andrew avenue to Melbourne street.
 Raymond Melbourne Is zon( warden. Street wardenS are Nal poleon Blanchard, Emmett Cailal han, William Carrington. ST., Pat rick Crotty, Geoirge Harper, Georgs Hulstrlnk, Rudolph Litke. Edward Trusiewicz. Stephen Zefowski.
 Zone i6. Hunter mountain.
 Raymond Hunter is gene wardell Street warden is James Flora.
 Zone 17. Andrew mountain. Edwin WeStberg Is zone warden.
 Zone ITS. Rubber avenue from tns Town Farm to the Millville bridge.
 Stanley Patchett is zone wardenl Street warden is Robert House, necht. .m
 Zone 19. The Millville section, in. cluding Rubber avenue to the town line, Newman street, Field stree1 from Rubber avenue to webb road the east side of Webb road from Field street to Crofut road and Cro| fut street.
 Albert Mai, Jr. is zone warden Street wardens are Harold Hollis1 ter, Frederick Mai, Albert Maj, ST.. John OBrien. Harry Sawguk, Percs Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
WARDEN SUPPORTS
 WAR BONDS PLAN

Naugatuck, May 1l.-Warden Leo J. Brophy today urged Naugatuck residents to increase purchase of war savings bonds. The warden made the following statement: T have message of vital importance for you today. Our nation is mo- bilizing its entire resources to win this war. Every American is in- cluded in this titanic effort to de- feat the Axis forces. Each of us here in Naugatuck must help our country to win through to victory in every way we possibly can..
 '"These are the times that test mems souls. There is war time need for courage against brutally armed enemies, for charity on be- half of wars helpless victims, for defense against ruthless foe. The demands on our charity no less than our patriotism and courage will be great during the coming year. In these perilous days our only true happiness will be found in giving the most of ourselves to our duty, our country and our God.
 "The people of Naugatuck have never yet failed to answer the call of humanity to rally around 9 worthy cause for borough. state or national needs. Now our govern ment calls on US to help win this war by buying War Savings bonds and stamps and by buying them regularly and to the extent of al least 10 per cent of your income. Oui banks. post office and an stores are ready to supply Us with these pledges of our faith.
 "Citizens Of 2yaugatuck, let us as honest patriots and 100 per cent Americans do all in our power fol this cause, our common defense fol our government, the strongest and best on earth.
 Buy War Savings bonds and stamps. buy them today, buy them tomorrow and tomorrow for vic tory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
SCHOOL AWAITS
 CHOIR CONCERT
Proceeds May g to GO for Additional Uniforms for
 Young Bandsmen

Neugatuck, May 11-The Nauga- tuck High School orchestra and choir will present It's 18th annual concert in the high school auditor iu1n Friday evening, May 22, ct 6 ?. m. The orchestra is reported to be the best and largest the local school has ever had in history. There will be nearly forty players assisted by Daniel OeHncke on the French horn and Ernest Fasano on the bassoon, with Tona Thomas on the violin.
 MT. Fasano of New Haven, is now teacher of private lessons for many local school pupils and is a member of the New Haven Syn- phony orchestra. He organized, many years ago, the Naugatuck Military band, which was well known for a long time in the bor- ough. Mir. Fasano will be Q soloist at the concert, playing Q bassoon Sool with the orchestra accompany ing. The number was written by Mozart. This Is the first time that the orchestra has ever played an accompaniment for Q soloist.
 MT. Thomas of Waterbury, is also 6 local teacher, and he will give a violin solo by Sarasate with piano accompaniment. He will also play Q viola number as Q solo. MT. Thomas was 6 popular teacher here @ few years ago, and has returned just recently to the borough.
 Mrs. 2. I. Zonn will again be acc companist for the high school choir and will accompany the singing o1 selections from the recent oper- etta, 'The Pirates of Penzance,' given the past winter. The famous hit of the operetta was the six po- licemen, and costumes will be pro- vided for these students to again give their humorous presentation of this section of the noted operetta Tickets are now on sale at the high school office and from music stud- ents of the high school. Proceeds are for the additional band uni- forms needed next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Edward J. Kehoe Advocates Unity Among Catholic
Section A Wardens
 Announced By Daly
Shea, Muller and Anderson Deputies; Boundaries of
 Various Zones Designated

slde avenue from Meadow street to Eairview avenue, the east side of Fairview avenue from Hillside ave- nue to SOuthview street, the west side of Church street from Division street to Rubber avenue and the north side of Rubber avenue from Church street to Cherry street.
 Ralph Qilnack is zone warden. Street wardens are: George Allen, Theodore R. Bieckart, Harry s. Da- vis, Martin Epley, William J. Mc- Gowan, Eugene w. Pasl1o, Ralph 8. Pasho, George F. Rabbott and Dan Sweeney.
 Zone 9. The north side of Rub- Der avenue from Cherry street to Pond street, the east side of Pond street from Rubber avenue to the intersection of CNff and Pleasant view streets, the east side of Clin street to Fairview avenue, the west side of Fairview avenue to Mea. dow street.
 Elmer Schmitz IS zone warden. Charles R. Anderson is deputy zone warden. Street wardens are: Ernest Adkins, Harold Barrett, John ODonnen, Chester J. Randall, James Sweetman, Stanley E. Unis, Franz w. Weibe, and Montgomery Woolson.
 Zone 10. The south side of Mill vile avenue from Hillside avenue to walnu tStreet, the east side of Wal nut street from Millville avenue to Cliff street, the west side of Hillside avenue from Cliff street to Milville avenue.
 William Boylan is zone warden Street wardens are Albert w. Holm berag, John P. Jones, Martin T Lynn, Charles D. McCleary, Morgan OBrien and Harry Withers.
 Zone ii. The north side of High land avenue from Walnut street to Goodyear avenue, the east side of Goodyear avenue and Edward street to Rubber avenue, the north side of Rubber avenue to Pond street.
 John Helm is zone warden. Street wardens are Gabriel Andrade, Oscar Blomquist, Vernon Foulkrod, Doris Goodwin, Gordon H. Hatch, Arsene w. Koth, Frank A. Miller, James Morrissey, Roberta s. Muller, Alex ander Nolde, Joseph Paiva, William Vaughan, Emery Yhgling, and Lois N. Yingling.
 Zone 12.-The south side of Mill vile avenue from walnut street tc Hoadley street, the east side oi Hoadley street from Millville ave. nue to Highland avenue, the north side of Highland avenue from Hoadley street to Walnut street.
 Harold R. Burial Is zone warden Street wardens are Albert H. Benz c. Earl Bowers, Arthur Dunn, Frank x. Ford, Clarence Guild. Edward J Mason, Philip L. Mitchell, Daniel Oemcke, Henry Robinson, Mary Held Stereett, and George E. VanVesson
 Zone B, The south side of High. land avenue from Hoadley street tt Goodyear avenue, the west side Oi Goodyear avenue from Highland avenue to Aetna street, Aetna street from Goodyear avenue to HoadleJ street and the east side of HoadleS street from Aetna street to Highland avenue.
 John W. Hayes, Jr. is zone war den. Street wardenS are Paul Gal. lagher, Ernest J. Harding, Kar Hartman. Albert Hermonat. Law renee Roth, Anne L. Nicholson, Gil. lette Noble, Horatio W. Russell Frank Strom and Stephen Wilcox
 Zone A. The town farm property