davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
RECENT VOLUNTEERS

RECENT VOLUNTEERS
Among recent volunteers are:
fe.f- VfiiH 1883 81 EfifAhs'h
Ms Audrey = Pomsroy l2e23 Little
Arthur = poker. 1880 wiltshire
Chcssie X Zieunski. 1882 Eureka.
Jack Nersx ls65e Provost
Ms IrmA Lee Tinsley 5Tt7 Woodrow
Mario Berra. 1854 Hubbard
Helen G0lde 1924 Rlmhurst
Hc'en e Brown. b5a5 Withheld.
Veriam Little, 5T5i Holcomo
Russell y Book. 23024 Frlsbes
Charles Many Jr. is5 W. Columb'a.
Rita Her 5346 BALDWIN
Marian Fiero. 100 Parsons
Nrs Joseph Crane. S04 " GresndAN
Miss Helen A. Alexander 1870 Parker
Mr, Amelia Ross. ss4o maxwell
charles ". Mccain, 1875 " Grand
Roy RYAN, 1852 orlesn,
stanley i Lisiecki So9s soois'h
nnn " Reade 1910 Richton
Genevieve GeboBs. $40 Cleophus, LIN
Auarey vipond. 1894 ApPleVood. Lin
III Tyor 5 Smith s22 Marauetts.
John Morey. 1914 Russell
Heurita Wisniewska. 1918 Fvalins.
Jacquelinc Silveira. 1871 Heyden
Harry Kumor. 5h54 Dubois
Maurice r simpson, - Bartlett High
land Park
parnara Ksurr bs2t Lorraine
Ruth FaucAult, sOi7 Toledo
Elmo Wfoten pi9l winthrop
Shirley Corrick s04 Clatrmoun'
Irwin Small 1901 Pasadena
Charlotte Tracy. Sol Copin.
sam Bologna 1858 Seyburn
Raw Movers 1850 Rockdals
Stella NJ Dudley 1881 Norwood,
Morn ZArAtziAu. i3s Pasadena
Schwartz 23Ts Flmhurst
Charles L. Hunnieutt. 42i7 Bngham,
Dearborn
Robert A krause, 1923 la sane.
Anne p Miner 5l41 Avery.
Marvin Vanderiip. 1910 Fifteenth.
Helen Frances Alolmnick 5i5l Argylf
IT Elizabeth +. sauphy, AZ Federal
Bldg.
ROSA Lee strachan. 1925 cardoni
sam " Ginsburg 37i0 Humphrey.
Pau r. BLOOD 1920 Anderd
Grover Philips 30 w Baltimors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ADvERrIsEMEN'
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Fat7

Modern day Jack spratts' who eat no fat
because 81 distress OF stomach or ulcer
pains Indigestion, gas pains, heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat and other condi j.
lions caused by excess acid should try
udga Get a pc box Of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box 20 US and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
REK.ADES Are Hey
TOCify Play Program

one evening a week 10 the work.
They are assigned 10 the center
most convenient 10 them, and 10
the type Of activity they most
prefer -
Evening star., 1943-05-23

This herb grows over a 10000
square-mile area, extending from the
James River, Virginia, southwark
through Florida, inland 20 to 30
miles, westward to the Rio Grande.
Yerba mate, the national beverage
of South America, is available in city
stores, and Spanish markets. The
leaves, containing the stimulating
caffein, come from a shrub of the
holly family found wild in Brazil.
Paraguay and a part of Argentina.
This tea is sold both regular" and
toasted" The regular" makes
beverage light in color, slightly green
ish, whereas the toasted" is similar
to China tea in its rich golden color.
You don't like the herby favor?
Cultivate the taste. A whole con-
tinent can't be wrong.
TECHNIQUE VARIES in making
herb teas. Some herbs require steep
ing, Others need boiling. But for all
use an earthenware or heat resist
ant glass pot. In general, allow one
heaping teaspoonful of the dried
herbs to the cup.
Take small handful per cup when
using the fresh. In 60 the herbs and
the water after, sweet fresh water
brought to a swirling boil. No milk
or cream for true tea lover. 1t be-
clouds the color, heavies the texture,
dulls the taste. Herb tea is good by
its own sweet self, or served with
drop of honey, not because of ration
ing but because honey tastes better
than sugar. You don't care for the
sweetness? Help yourself to a slice
of lemon, lime or orange for a greater
piquance. Herbal cups of fragrance
are something when iced. But crack
the ice, never shave it. Let the herb
live up to its natural strength.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Cup o vitamins: Alfamint is
new word among the health faddists.
Alta for alfalfa, mint to mute that
bayfield, ardor of this homegrown
cup of cheer. Imbibe of alfalfa mint
tea and you are on vitamin spree.
The pale green brew is said to be an
excellent source of vitamin A, and
good source of B, D and E. There is
some vitamin G, some G; also present
is the newly discovered vitamin K.
Old-timers in North Carolina, who
Evening star., 1943-05-23

of mint. If you blend your own teas,
experiment until you find combina-
tions that tickle the nose and titivate
the palate.
Gather ye teas from field and
wood. Bulletins and books are avail
able, and for few cents, telling how
to dry and cure seeds, leaves and
barks to put pleasure in the cup.
Wild strawberry leaves wait in the
meadow for brewing a delicate bev-
craze, similar to China tea in its
Evening star., 1943-05-23

ragged the British by brewing tea with
salt water. The young twig tips must
be boiled for 10 minutes. Mere brew
ing fails to extract the full goodness.
Teaberry, also known as checker
berry, boxberry and creeping winter
green, has enticing possibilities with
its warm birchy sweetness.
INDIAN SKILL: The Indians and the
early Spaniards of California found
the leaves of the yerba buena of the
coastal ranges made an aromatic
beverage. Bee balm, the "Oswego
tea," infused by the Oswego Indians
and introduced to the colonists, is
still used by country folks in north
ern New England and is beloved for
its minty flavor and peppery way.
A tea used by the Indians of the
southwest, from New Mexico to
Southern California, is now packaged
commercially. The tea is made OF
ephedra, an herb long cherished by
the desert inhabitants, and used
first by the white explorers as blood
purifier. A taste for this herb is easily
acquired as it is we'll stocked with
caffein.
A recent China-tea substitute
much used in England since the war
is rose hip tea made from the dogrose
fruit (,osa Gamma native to Europe
and naturalized in North America.
This produces a slightly rose-colored
tea of faint apple taste. Rose hips,
it has been found, contain five
times the vitamin c content
that the orange does, and twice
as much rs black currants.
Sweet-potato-leaf tea was in vogue
in the South during the Civil War
and came into popularity again dur
ing the depression - expect it back
before the wars ending.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

live on the Outer
Banks, are teach
ing this generation
how to cure the leaf
of the yaupon for
brewing a black
beverage said to re-
senble in taste the
mate of the Argen-
tine pampas. This
yaupon, the true
cassina, which
grows wild along
the South Atlantic
coast, offers Amer
ica's best possibility
as a commercial
native tea source.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

color, but with a
warm fruity favor.
Here is a native tea
to which one could
transfer readily
when China stocks
run short.
Native spice bush
offers the green
bark of its tender
shoots for a bracing
brew of clean taste
and a sharp flavor
twang. This was a
tea much in vogue
after Sam Adams
and his revolution
arv friends out
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Shine at moih? How do plus 2 make
80? 2 foaming agents plus 2 polishing
agents in Kolynos Powder help make all
80 teeth shining clean. Its doubly-bubbly
foam does thorough job even in be-
tween your teeth it cleans cledn!
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Do folks soy "how brilliant" every
time you open your mouth? They will
when YOU discover KOLYNOS TOOTH
POWDER. 1t has a special Ingredient
that helps bring out the natural, shining
luster of your teeth helps sparkle up
vour smile.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-01

The potato storage is fast
nee ring complet on, but it
s not reo6y for products
ct. The roofing is being
installed with greet spe26
enc runwoys ena bins or,
being prepcrcd. There has
not been ony dorne 1einG
frost IS yet, but the time
IS drawing nesr. The potot,
crop is pretty Woll nerves
&c, but one fields remain
Rain hcs fallen this week
an6 clou6y weather provsi /!
The Valley settler., 1943-10-01
{ NV COOP. Mi.MLGER
HIS BIN S-L-CT-D.

The Coop. Boore Of Direct
ors have cons dered the
applications for Manager
that have been rocieved, an6
selected Mr.. Charles NJ.
lit, who is now located
ct Poston, ritz ona, VIII ere
he hes been as listing the
IS. Gov crnmont in the
BUILDING enc opcrotion Of
thu rc1ocation cent or, for
Japanese who were evacuated
fro~ the celtic Coast
rca. Mr.. Bolts roccomond-
etions in6icete that he he's
bee over twenty years exp
terence in Cooperative
work, os ,donoGar, count
ent end in organization
work. lie comes highly rec
comon6ed b. prominent CO.
op. off cit>l s,. in the "est-
ern SITS ties where he has
been emp 1ovcd- in the past.
Mr.. BUltt Will be here
to ASSUME the Job IS Liant
scr cbout Lee. l, if plans
GO not mis- Gerry. Tho boer6
feels that the Coop. is
Fortuna @ to secure the
services on such g woll
cxpicrcncc0 mcn under the
PR sent wor con6ition
The Valley settler., 1943-10-01

s-3RVIc7 len E-.LP HARVEST THE Willy CROPS.
Vert Gus aroups of 'Servi &C enc school
CHILDREN an6 other vclunt GERS, hovr assisted
We LEY f; greatly in the last two weeks.
Tt is Doubtful If our crops coul6 been
scvod but for their splon6io work.
Tractors cn6 bin6ors have been burning, IS
we'll cs spu9 9igsing en6 picking. my Of
these young have ho6 farm oxpi renee enc
their work showo6 them to be industrious one
efficient.
The who have been working ~ the new
storage plant enc ct the sewrni1l h lot
Of praise c0rnina,. The conditions l2fo or Which
thov have wCrko0 were not ct oil crecab1o
in most cases, but they hcve naTo the best Of
st nnf the work hes been cone roLc r. less.
Ne hope thot VIXEN the is over, thnt
some Of Thorn will stay with us am settle
in the Garden Spot Of the Colleen North.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

Gas stove, white porcelain,
Al condition, S35. % South
Highland, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Stoves Stokers. Heaters HIS

Gas range, table top model, ]
year old. good condition. Call
after pm. IL Greenway, Self
ridge Homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Miscellaneous
HIS

18 acres on Gratiot near Hall
Road, nice high bldg. spot, rich
soil, bargain for cash = take
terms. 3 acres on Wallace near
Gratiot, lights and gas, nice high
spot TO build. Sell all or part
- bargain - terms. Corner on
Gratiot near limits, 7lX200. $50
down-terms 80x550 on Ma
sonic Blvd. near Gratiot-paved
down-terms. 30
acres on Gratfot at 14i2 Mile
Road, large house, 2 barns.
chicken coop. toilet, bath. part
basement: a great market place,
lots of business; must sell on &C
count Of wife's health 4 room
house near Gratiot-14 u Mile
Road: nice shape. lot l00xl42-
So, 750-S600 down - S23 per
mo. White Rocks, 8 weeks old.
White Leghorns, 7 weeks old. 2
large sows; will farrow in June;
trade for good cow. Rhubarb.
large roots Csc up. German
Shorthair puppies, 4 weeks old,
pedigreed--your pick - $500.
Sweet corn. Country Gentleman
and Evergreen. l0c lb.-cost me
.35c for the seed. Ford tractor.
fair condition. bargain A. Z.
Madison. 1920 South Gratlot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

Practical nurse wanted Booth
Hospital. Phone Romeo PA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

Neat rooms with bath. lot
60xl50 II. all modern conven-
fences, wcstoof Mt Clemens near
Cass Ave. down. Phone 1897.
3l2 n. Gratlot, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

Lighting fixtures - Standard
fluorcscent. Beautify your home
with Sears fixtures featured in
our May values sale circular. Get
your copy at our local order Of
flee. "a New ST., Mt. Clemens.
Phone 45li.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

At Armada - L acre land
with room house and bath
basement. circulating oil heater,
garage. a beautiful handicapped
lot with stream running through
all time. this place should in
tercst you for only $4,000 cash
For particulars sec &C G
Steinmetz, $50 N Main, Rich
mond, Mich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
For Lou Cost and Action Selling Depend on the WantAd


1900 clean used bricks. Floor
sander, slightly used; 30 gallon
hot water tank used 3 months.
II Franklin ST., Mt. Clemens.
Early seed potatoes. light Gull
tlvating horse. one row plant
CT, wire haired terrier Inquire
1858 Heydenreich, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Electrical Appliances

Used refrigerator for sale: in
good condition. Call 8436 Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
"a Articles for Sole


An unusual opportunity to
buy 5 room modern home, sit
ua,ed on North Piver road, {
acre facing Clinton river. Terms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Form Equipment For Sole XII

Electric Milk Coolers still
available Prices begin at Sis.
Furton &, Clark, 10000 North
Ave, at Meade, New Haven,
Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
 SCHEDULE FARLEY
Trinity Parish House in New Haven Scene of
 Meeting Monday

There will be meeting on Mon- day, October 4 in Trinity parish house, 53 Wall street, New Haven, of the New Haven Archdeaconry Woman's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal church from il a. m. to { p. m.
 Mrs. H. E. Fry of Wallingford, educational chairman, will preside in the absence of Miss Florence M Redfield. The meeting will open with prayers to be followed by dis cussions on church periodical club, education and white envelopes, led by Mrs. Richard B. Bayard, Mrs. IT E. Fry and Miss Helen L. Smith.
 Miss Edith Welker, assistant secre. tary of the Connecticut Council oi Churches and Religious Education will give a short address.
 Monday prayers by Mrs. Critten- den.
 Luncheon will be served at 12:45 for those who make reservations by October 1 at Trinity parish house office, tea and coffee will be served for those preferring to bring bos lunch.
 The meeting will resume at 1:4I with discussions on supply work Altar Guild and United Thank of. fering led by Mrs. Fred Ebel, Mrs. F IT. B. Fowler and Mrs. Howard R Weir.
 The annual meeting and electior of officers of the Womans Churcf Missionary association will be helc at 3 D. m. with the president, Mrs Howard R. Weir in the chair.
 There will be a speaker.
 The clergy and women of the arch deaconry are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
COAL DEALERS
 POOL WORKERS
Organize Unit Here to Meet ManpOwer Shortage;
 Aid Promised

Pooling of manpower as a solu- tion to the local coal distribution problem was recommended by 20 dealers of the Waterbury area who met last night at the War Man power Commission headquarters to form @ Coal Dealers association. Workers will be loaned" in accord ance with the needs of each con- cern and the available supply of coal, according to the proposal.
 Mark Sanford, arltracite indus try representative for Connecticut and Rhode Island, addressed the gathering and discussed possible solutions to the delivery and man. power shortage problems faced by the Waterbury area dealers.
 Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area WING director, Mayor John 8. Monagan. Miss Edna Harmon, acting manager of the U. s. Employment Service, and Frank J. Green secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, were others who were present for the conference.
 John H. Turbert of the Coppers Coke O., was elected president of the new organization which will ad- minister to the needs and problems of the local industry.
 With the coal industry here re- gently declared locally needed" by the War Manpower Commission the seriousness of the I11anpower short- age may be alleviated to some ex- tent, 1t is believed. Transfer of workers in the coal companies is now halted and the USES has as- sumed duties of placing additional help in the field.
 Handling of orphan accounts was explained by MT. Sanford who stated dealers are required to i'll who recently shifted from use of oil to coal and do not have previous coal accounts. Various OPA regula- tions on coal inventories and deli- cries were explained during the in- struction portion of the meeting.
 The USES will work with the dealers in placement of additional workers, 1t was reported, with the additional help to go where the needs can best serve consumers Workers will be shifted from one concern to another in order to in- sure delivery of coal to all consum- CTS, according to the recommenda- tions made last night.
 Placing of the pooling" recom-- mendation into effect will depend upon the shipment. of coal received here, the amount of coal obtained by each dealer and the total num- Der of employees available, 1t was re- ported. Most of the dealers have indicated the worry is not SO much as to the amount of coal they can- get but on the delivery situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
ZION OUTBREAKS
 PLAN RALLY DAY
Promotions to Feature Services; Church School
 Teachers to Be Installed

Parish Education Month, which Is being observed September 12 to october 3 in Zion Lutheran church as an international movement in the Augustana synod, will reach its climax in the service next Sunday morning. Plans have been made for making 1t Rally Day in the church school, when promotion into higher classes will also take place.
 St. Michael's Day will be celebrat- ed at the Sunday service, with the installation of the church school teachers and officers as e special feature. Today the pastor, Rev. F. Einar Kron, mentioned that st. Mi- chael's Day is a festival in the church year when the place of chil- dren in the kingdom of God re- ceives special emphasis. It is a time for each congregation to re- double It's efforts in Christian edu- cation, as well as a time for every adult to realize that neither God nor man can do much with @ per- son whose heart and mind are no longer open and eager as those of little child.
 Those to be installed include: Ro- land o. Palmer, superintendent, Henry E. Johnson, assistant super intendent, George 0. Clausen, treas- urer, May c. Isaacson, Esther M. Ericsson, Ruth Northrop. Roy E. Johnson, Vera Stevenson Martha Anderson Howard Anderson Mar garet Anderson and Evelyn Larsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
RETAILERS HERE
 LEADING STATE
57 Stores Pass Quota in Buy Yankee Subs"
 Campaign

Waterbury merchants have taken the leadership among retailers of the state in filling their quotas in the Buy Yankee Subs" campaign of the Third War Loan, Frank L. Cashman, vice chairman in charge of the retail division of the Con. necticut War Finance Committee, announced today.
 In addition, there are many stores in other cities which have filled their quotas. One of the first to go over thetop was the D. M. Read company of Bridgeport, which sup ported its employees in selling their quota by & vigorus campaign of newspaper advertising. radio pro- grams and War Bond window dis plays. Interdepartmental conpeti- ton and recognition of individual attainment of quotas through award of special ribbons also fea- tured the stores activity.
 The Leavitt company, also of Bridgeport, topped its quota by the sale of $50,l42 in bonds. with e quota of $46,000, while the Sage, Allen & Go. of Hartford passed its quota of $160000 by announcing sales of $161,755.
 "On Saturday morning Murray Grosman, chairman of the Water bury retailers committee, an- nounced that 57 stores in his city had reported that their quota had been reached or surpassed" MT, Cashman said "The Bunce com pany of Middletown was among the earliest stores to attain Its quota, and the George B. Clark company of Bridgeport set mark for any store to shoot at with sales of $43,- 900 compared to @ quota of $7000.
 "The spirit of the employees of these firms is inspiring" declared MT. Cashman. Alice Schweikert an employe at Reads, converted savings for a fur coat into @ war bond, while Miss Marianne Metz, another employe, sold & customer a fur coat and a $1,000 bond, instead of @ $l,500 fur coat. Mrs. Catherine Lassen not only sold bonds at Reads, but took her lunch hour to sell bonds in her husbands store on the other side of town. Irene Wallace, having topped her own quota of bond sales, turned other inuuiries over to employees who were having difficulty in meeting their own quotas, helping the store to at- tain a 100 per cent quota for every employe,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
NURSING CLASS
 STARTS FRIDAY
Course to Be Held Weekly
 for l2 Weeks at Red !
 Cross Chapter House '

Registrations are still open Sua| Home Nursing classes to be hel6 beginning october at Red Gross chapter House; 1e5 Grove street. Glasses will be held Friday evening" once week for 12 weeks from 7:S0 to 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. Albert Hummel as instructor. Tuesday and Thursday evenings twice week for 6 weeks from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. Arthur T. Field as inc structor.
 Registrations will be received as late as opening classes or by calling Red Gross Headquarters, 3-2186.
 The limited time of trained nurses who act as instructors for these courses makes 1t urgent that all classes reach maximum if possible. Waterbury women are urged to take advantage of this opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
More Waterbury Men
 Qualify For Service
Registrants of l6.A and l5-A Examined at New Haven
 Induction Center; Navy Accepts Quota

The following are the lists of those accepted Monday at the New Haven pre-induction center. They are all representatives of focal Draft Boards 16-A and 15-A.
 Among those listed as accepted from Board 15-A are John Alex ander, deputy collector with the local internal Revenue office, Wales F. Meisinger of the Waterbury Na- tional Bank, and Francis P. Flaher- ty of the Waterbury Republican American.
 BOARD 1S-A
 ARMY
 Harry o. Hubpell, 19 Irion St., Alexander M. Nagrahski, 4S Benefit St., Irving L. Cohen, 7l Savings St., Joseph Thibault, 55 Laval St., John J. Santopietro, 22 Brewster St., Charles J. Hagerty, Jr., 26 Laurel St., Joseph s. Ricciardi, 42 Win- chester St., Henry E. Floriani, 329 Oak St., Frederick o. Haddad, 140 Cherry St., John F. Coughlin, 6S South View St., Wales F. Meisinger, 60 Fairview St., Donald J. Brown, 17 Cherry St., John A. JakubcZyk, 70 Kingsbury St., Teddy Austin, ls2 North Main St., John F. Alexander, l2 Vine St.; Acting Corporal. Elmer 0. Woodruff, 27 Cedar Ave, William J. Schwed, 60 Wood St., George H. Westover, 28 Sarsfield St., Dominic Tesesca, 1902 North Main St., Mich ael G. L,ongo, 956 North Main St., Joseph M. Karnofsky, 278 Walnut St., Lincoln A. Whitaker, Montoe Rd., Paul T. Foster, 400 Perkins Ave, Joseph J. Gatling, 60 Abbott Ave, Sydney Gilden, A Bronson St., Ernest A. Travisano, 573 East Main St., Joseph J. Bocchichio, 206 Plaza Ave, Salvatore J. zarrella, 2S Pearl St.. Charles H. Schniid III, Montoe Rd., Albert R. Massaro, Al Division St., Thomas DiLorenzo, IT, 213 Easton Ave-, Arthur R. Seidel, 192 Monmouth Ave, Raymond J.. zabit, 29 William St., Carmine A.. Galasso, 77 Byrneside Ave, Rocco W. Sileo, 9l Barnes St., Ext.
 NAVY
 Sebastian s. Calvo, 65 Earle St., Hartford, Edmond E. Wilke, 36 Sheffield St., Harold Hubbell, Jr, Middlesex St., Daniel J. Byron, 384 North Main St., Frank L. Boudreau, RED. No. 4, Chestnut Hill Rd., An thony V. Corpaci, 37 Bellevue St., Francis P. Flaherty, 30 Walnut Ave, August V. Farina, 4 Dikeman St., John E. Kessler, S72 North Main St. Wallace F. Clapp, 250 Cherry St., Charles Spina, 7l Pilgrim Ave, Will liam T. Nesbitt, sos North Main St., Johnston Berry, 259 Walnut St., Philip J. Harel, Jr., 65 Phoenix Ave, Ralph A. Tammaro. 122 Oak St., Francis T. Murphy, Falls Ave, Ger