davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
COMMITTEES NAMED

Gibson said that although a
number of things were discussed
and recommendation made, that
the legislative program 10 be sub
mitted TO Gov. Kelly would not
take definite shape until fall.
Committee members named
are: William Hill, Dodge Local 3;
Bion Tumble, Jackson Go Coun-
Gil; Ross Collar. Battle Creek
Newspaper Guild; Vane Picker
ing, ST. Joseph; Ward Beckwith,
Grand Rapids Go Council; James
Waldo, Flint Go Council; Ber-
nard Young, Port Huron; Ernest
Castanier, Saginaw; Charles Bow
ers, Port Cities Council; Ray
Kuhn. Bay City Newspaper Guild;
William Tyron, Boyne City; A. c.
Hampton, Negaunee; Blaine Mar
rim, Local 157. UAW-CIO; Ed
ward Carey, Chrysler Local Z,
UAW-CIO; Leo Polk, Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers; Edward
Cote, Local TIA, JAW CIO; James
Lucas, UAW-CIO, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Dies OF Ounshot Wound

William Stair, as, was found
dead with a gunshot wound in his
head at his home. Pills Wagar,
Flat Rock, shortly after noon
Saturday. The body was discov-
cred by Stairs wife, Leora, and
their 9-year-old son when Mrs.
Stair and the child returned from
a neighborhood store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
OF DETROIT

81, 1934-it was 18th. Then, as the years
went by, 53rd :. 18th .. 55th -. 18th =.
18th :. i. fist -. 10th +. and, at the end of
last December, 34th.
From the time the banks first Statement of
Condition was published, August 81, 1888 to
the publication of the latest Statement, June 80,
l943, capital structure increased from s., 211,-
638 to 0,446, 100 Assets increased from
s41 ,433,O49 to S4O3, 900, 653. Deposits in
creased from $50, 200, 687 to 1892, 631,357.
Loans and discounts increased from 81, 434, 097
to S43, 197,O33. United States Government
obligations owned by the bank and cash nhand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. IA QNS)-
All Estonian. Latvian and Lith-
uanian priests, except those who
10 the Nazi puppet regime,
have been called up for military
service, according 10 a Swedish
dispatch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

and on deposit with other banks increased from
S32,248, 935 to S346,755,521.
Figures, of course, do not tell the whole
story about any bank. Growth should not be the
sole test of the quality of bank. But steady
growth through the years is an excellent test of
the management of bank and the public atti-
tude toward that management
The public has shown its confidence in
The Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit
To hold that confidence by continuing work
for the general good" will be the constant
endeavor of directors, officers and employees
of this bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Ten Years After: = The Organization Of
THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK


Ibis advertisement gives you the names of
the directors who chart the policies of The
Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit; the
names of officers who are responsible for the
execution of those policies. With these men
and staff of 374 employees rests the ability
of Manufacturers National to work with you
as the bank starts upon its second decade of
service to City, State and Nation.
AT the end of December 1888, within AZ
months after the date on which it was opened,
Manufacturers National, as measured by its vol
ume of deposits, stood 80th among the banks
of the Country. In another year December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Train Kills Brakeman

KALAMAZOO. Aug. IA CUP)-
Merton +. Aldrich, 80, of Jackson,
a Michigan Central brakeman,
was killed today when struck by a
westbound Twilight Limited at
u miles east Of here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

LONDON. Aug. II (INS)-Ger-
many has served an ultimatum
upon Premier Laval of France
demanding cabinet posts for Mar
eel Deaf and Jacques Doriot,
Frances leading Fascists, the AL
giers radio reported today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Hunt Purse Snafcher

Police Saturday were looking
for a 12-year-old Negro boy who
snatched the purse of Minnie
Whitlow, 81, while she was stand
ing in the alley in the rear of
her home at 1868 Scotch. He
escaped on a blue scooter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Ask Bean Crop Recruits

With Allegan County needing
more women TO harvest bean
crops, the u. S. Employment
Service. 112 +. Jefferson, is or
ganizing another excursion to
leave Detroit Tuesday morning.
Recruits may call RIA 9525.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

II lIdA II noA lp'S>lb4ti Ailf OF
proach will be made through the
plants. using the steward bodies
10 make the contacts.
AIM TO GET OUT VOTE
The CLOS aim is 10 have every
member register and vote in the
coming elections.
The congressional committees
will carry out a number Of func-
tionS in their own fashion They
will hold mass meetings TO which
outside speakers will be invited;
they will prepare literature for
general circulation; they Will de
eide what endorsements are 10
be made locally and offer sugges-
tons on endorsement for state
office.
To aid committees the state
Go board is already drafting a
manual on political organization
for general distribution. They
will be available TO any one who
is interested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Pierre Pucheau Arrested

ALGIERS, Aug. ID (UP)-The
French Committee of National
Liberation announced today that
Pierre Pucheau, former minister
of the interior in the Vichy gov
eminent. was arrested and is in
prison at Meknes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
News OF Labor "
Michigan Clio Gets Set
To Take Part in Politics
Every Congressional District
in State Will Be Organized
News OF Labor
By LACK CRELLIN
Times Labor Editor

The Michigan CIO Council
moved this last week 10 reiute
the claims 81 many political OBJ
servers that there is no labor
vote
A comprehensive political pro
gram calling for the setting up OF
congressional district committees
for the purpose OF contracting
every voter in the state was
drafted by the state organization S
political action committee, which
al the same time named a chair
man for each district.
Duties of the l7-man committee
will be
1-Draft a tentative legislative
l. program 10 submit 10 Gov
Kelly for inclusion in his call
20 the Legislature 10 meet IN
special session next January
O-Contact church. fraternal,
- farm. small business and
other groups, as well as pro-
fessiQnal men such as lawyers,
physicians, dentists and other
practitioners TO ascertain their
political thinking.
0-Conduct surveys among
- Go members as TO their
desires for the creation of a
third party.
+ I-Build sentiment for united
II political action by the CIO,
AFI, railroad hrotherhoods,
farmers groups and business
groups.
John Gibson. state Go presi-
dent. said that the committee
would work along the lines advo-
Gated by the national Go po-
litical action committee headed
by Sidney Hillman Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers.
POSITION EXPLAINED
at is not our purpose 10 map
out a program arbitrarily and
attempt TO force IL on the
people,, he said. I've propose
10 find out from them the pro-
gram they want and then put
IL into effect"
From Gibson's statement il
would appear that the Go is at
last ready TO make concessions
to other groups in order 10 form
an alliance which will give IL the
voice in state government which
ii lacks today
As outlined by the committee.
the program calls for quick ac-
ton. Wherever possible the va
rious Go unions throughout each
congressional district will be set
up on a ward and precinct bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
DIRECTORS

CHARLES X. BARLOW
Senior Vioe President, Manufacturer National Bank
B. ]. CRAIG
Vice President and Treasurer, Ford Meter COMPANY
GEORGE r. FINK
President, National Steel Corporation
BENSON FORD
Director, Ford Meter COMPANY
SIIERWIN A. HILL
Hi, HamJlen Esse,y e Leuii
CHARLES A. KANTER
President Manufacturers National Bank
GEORGE w. KENNEDY
President Keiey-TdyG Wheel COMPANY
*CLIFFORD b. LONCLEY
BodraH, LOngley Boyle, Middleton (, Armstrong
MURRAY w. SALES
President, Murray ". Sales e Company
+HENRY II. SANGER w
Chairman efthe Beard Manufacturers National BqaI
.wEsSoN SEGBURN
Detroit -
'Nftmber of the original Board of Directors in 1855
Other members Of original board were John
Bsllantyne, Alex Dow and Edsel B. Ford.
Charles II. Hodges elected to the
board at the first annual meeting in 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
nrTRiGTRAroR SERVICE

A1-ALL MAKES SEBVlCED--Ps Parts.
labor guaranteed. Prompt service.
TO ID o0IU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
PLuMBINn. LICENSED
rLIMRING I'D SEMLR NLRYICE
RADIO SERVICE

ABBOTT sewer Service cleaned electric
ally Results or no paw. Days. nights,
Effuratg NIueNtUoi I-gyg0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
AUTO MECHANIC

Al man with tools Top wages, steady
work under the best or conditions. Air
conditioned bldg spptlessy clean, Away.
warm,
PARK MOTOR SALES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
MALE HELP WANTED

ALlNINUM WAREHOUSE MFN
r0R CfNFFAL WAREHOUSE WORK.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. MUsI
BIZ ELIGIBLE UNDER WMPC PLAN
APPLY slsl WESSOS. MAR LIVER
NuIg AND McGRAW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
COURT SANCTION ASKED ON SALE.
Merchants Trust Co Seeks Permission to Sell Wa
 terville St. Property

Permission to sell a tWo-family duplex house at 410-412 Waterville street will be sought by the Mer- chants Trust Go. at short calendar session of superior court before Judge William H. Comley tomorrow morning The motion, filed by Rob- ert M Bowling, assistant attorney general, for Walter Perry, state bank commissioner and successor reviewer of the bank, states the prospective purchaser has offered $1,250 in cash, with the remainder to be paid within five years.
 Although the premises are as sessed at $7,300 and the latest ap- oraisal disclosed a value of $6,400, carpentry, masonry, roof and paint ing repairs are needed, the motion states, and acceptance of the offer is deemed advisable. The prop erty was acquired by the bank in 1889 by a quit claim deed in lieu of foreclosure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Private First Class Richard AL varez of the U. s. Marine Corps is spending an eight-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Boniface Alvarez of 123 Southmayd road A former Widby high school football captain and star, Private Alvarez was employed by the South ern New England Telephone Co., before his enlistment in Decem- Der, 1942. He received his pre- liminary training at Paris Island, s. c. ,and is now a member of the personnel division of the Ma rine Corps Base, New River, N. C..
 Merrill Potter, A, of Naugatuck was enlisted in the Navys Con- struction Battalion, the Seabees, on May 18 as seaman, first class, at the local recruiting station. The following 17-year old youths were enlisted as apprentice seaman yes terday: Joseph Pondrier of Water town, Adam Yozaisis of 2576 East Main street, Charles Griffin of Pros pect and Charles Matuszewski of Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Blood donations to the Red Cross for use o; men in the armed forces totaled 193 pints, with 196 persons contributing, when the mobile blool plasma unit facilities were set up at St. Johns parish house yesterday. Designated as Wa terbury Farrel Foundry and Mach inc Company day, the majority of contributors who appeared were em- ployes of the concern, although the Chase Brass and Copper Company and the Bristol Company also were largely represented,
 A visit to Thomaston will be made by the plasma staff June and the next trip to Waterbury will take place June IA, set as Lithuanian day.. Appointments will be accept ed at the local Red Cross chapter headquarters on Field street.
 Yesterdays donors included:
 Peter Kelly John G. Watson Thomas M. Hart, William Vance, Clarence G. Parsons, Paul s. Peters J. Heartt Raub, William A. Glosky Ralph Kenyon, c. Siwak, George Carroll Richard Boyle, Ernest Hay ward, Warren Murphy, Tina Codi- ami, Lucy Karinauskas, Shirley Sena, Dorothy Conway, Marjorie Janet E. Thomson. M. J. Petruzzi Genevieve Beck. Theresa O'Toole, Gladys S. Crowley, Daniel Chezic. William Dumschatt, Michael J. Mo- Cartney, Edward Stafford, Robert Fallon, Michael Mitskel, William Pawlowski, Israel Lamxadeleine, Adolphe Radzunas, Henry c. Griggs, Roberft v. Huber Asa D. Isbell, Herbert L. Hoyt, Edward Grohmann, w. B. Mckenzie, E. s. Wotkyns, Raymond L. Wood, Paul Scirpo, John Kelly, Joseph Brida, H. Caf- frey, Arthur Hockert, Ernest Kelly, John Grisgraber. John patoff Dom enic Rosa, Robert Banziger Marcy Barber, Carl Benson. Robert Sutton, Ralph Peterson, Norman R. Baril, Thomas Ladden, Joseph o. Martino, Egiziano Giacobini, Bill Sluzas, Ed ward Oehler, William Wilcox, M Murphy, Alexander J. Stokes. AL fred H. Hogarth, Stephen Knott, Osh1O Huoppi Aubrey M. Wadman, George Bartavicius, Robert Schaff, George Baltrask, Thomas Roberts, Joseph Capafaso, G. Kulman, War ren Futile.
 Also: William J. Mckinley, Eliz- abeth Luddy, Harry F. Brown, Den his c. Casey, Elmer Gagnier, E. Swiech, Edward F. Nolan, Walter M. Gaunt, Frank Guzzardi. George Beausoliel, Christopher Griffin, Will liam H. Harrison, Charles Spiotti. Nicholas Palchick, Anna B. Mi chaels, Mrs. Catherine Lynch. Gas too Lavigne, Joseph F. Derwin, M. J. Higgiston, Alexander Dougall, R. Van Valkenbur, N J. Steinmetz, Russell Schmitt, Robert Joseph Le- Vassver, Mrs. H. Bunrell, Robert LaPlante, Raymond Riemer, Lou Maher, Mrs. Jane Read, Joseph Brown, Mrs. Gertrude A. Tracy. Mrs. Theresa Maher, Rudolph Schulz, Pat Galullo, Arlo E. Eric son, Mrs. Gilbert Strubell, Franklin Donahue. George Eyeman. Stanley Osborne, Rosalind Trupe, Virgil Goodwin, H. F. Burnham, sherman Brown, Mrs. Pauline Polys, Norman Reed, T. J. Miller, J. A. Bates, Ar thur Weir. Leo Lanigan, Harry Gordon, Allen Selby, Vincent Dixon, Robert Strohacker, Gloria Mem- primo, Lucille KliSh, Allan Arm stron. Joseph Kushlis, William Erb, H. Chatfield, Denis Danisavage, An drew Perrier, Henry Bannett, Ray mond Jessell, Joseph Blachettt Carl Olander. Floyd Cameron, Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

John Wrenn, Technician V grade, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Wrenn of 24 Fuller street spent the past IS days in the city away from his post in California, where he is stationed with an armored tank unit. Corporal Wrenn will return to his station tomorrow.
 Mark Scott, son of MT. and Mrs. John Scott of Johnson street and Arnold Minicucci, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Minicueci of Carmel street, have arrived in this city after con- pleting oot-training course at the Great Lakes Naval Training cen- ter in Illinois. Previous to their en- try into the army last March, the youths were actively engaged in To- cal sport circles. Both boys are graduates of Crosby high school.
 Privates Frank Shanahan of 14 Walnut street and John J. Holihan of "A Cherry street are stationed in North Africa with Army units. They recently met and held an impromp- tu reunion.
 Private Arthur R. Bilancioni of Post street is with the Army Air Forces at KearnS, Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
WOMEN PLAINTIFFS IN DIVORCE SUITS
Two New Actions Are Re- corded in Local Superior
 Court Today

Divorce actions have been filed in superior court by two local women. The cases will be returnable June 1, and will be assigned for hearings after a three month waiting period prescribed by law.
 Rose Franceskino Felezianc of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Nicholas FeleZiano of MiddletoWn claiming her husband has been in- tolerably cruel since January, 1888 and that he concealed a health con- dition before marriage. Custody of two minor children is sought by the petitioner. The couple married Aug, 15, 1892.
 Gertrude Templeton McEvoy has filed a suit against John McEvoy of Waterbury, charging intolerable cruelty since July. 1925. She also states her husband deserted her March 31, 1940. Custody of two mi nor children, support allowance, and alimony are sought by the pe- titioner. The marriage took place July l. 1925 in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
 SUE FOR $25,OOO

An automobile collision January ', in Beacon Falls is the basis of a $25,100 civil action filed in New Haven superior court by two resi- dents of Beacon Falls and two of Seymour against J. w. Hine & Co.,, of New Haven.
 Three passengers in the car driv- en by Roy Smith of Beacon Falls and allegedly struck by a truck of the defendant concern, seeks dam ages for personal injuries. They are Josephine Smith of Beacon Falls, wife of the driver, Eva Tor wich and Hedwig Dziadik, both of Seymour. The car operator seeks to recover for damages to his car
 As protest against high prices of stockings women of Mexico City are painting imitation stockings on their legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Veterans Launch Poppy Sale Today;
With Waterbury Boys On Far-Flung Fronts

Edwin L. Pierce of 82 Highland avenue was the victim of a strange coincidence yesterday when he re- ceived a long distance call from Camp Hood, Texas, with reversed charges. Believing it to be his son, Sergeant Douglas Pierce, who had just written a letter informing his father of his transfer to Camp Hood, MT. Pierce stopped the oper- ator in the middle of her spelling of the name and -cheerfully agreed to accept the charges. When con- nections were finally made, sol- dier named Pierro who is stationed at the camp, spoke to MT. Pierce. He had attempted to call his home in Waterbury and had been con- nected to the Pierce home through the misunderstanding.
 Robert Albon of 151 Cornwall ave- nue is training with the Seabees at Camp Peary, Va
 Apprentice seaman John B. Cos griff of Il Watson Court recently completed basic training at the Naval Training station at Sampson, N v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Captain Thomas J. Shanahan, chaplain with an Army unit in Australia and the son of MT. ard Mrs. John T. Shanahan of Louns- bury avenue will participate in special broadcast on the Catholic Hour over Station WEAF Sunday. June 3 at 6 D. m., it was disclosed today. The Catholic priest, who served at the Jesuit college in Ma nilla at the break of war, has eX- perienced numerous bOmbings, battles and evacuatiOns, and word of his experiences sawaited by local friends.
 Captain Shanahan helped with evacuation work in the Philip pines and received personal recog- milton from General Douglas for MacArthur for his service. His talk was originally scheduled for May g but postponement was effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Blood Plasma Unit
 Receives Donations
Allies Reported 100 Times Superior in Number; Ds-
 patch Reviews First Four Days of Fighting

land Human, Germaine Fortin, Eleanor Merrilees, Anna Mennillo, Albert Moinar.
 As we'll as Raymond Stronk, J. Hackett, Phyliss Klocko, Ethel Smith, Rose Christoff, Louise Frus- clone, Burton Warner, F. L. Behl- man William G. Fenn, John T. Plano, Joe Kelly, Ethel Empolite, Vera Stevenson, Florence Carlo, Della Moriarty, Mrs. Evelyn Rey- holds, Patricia McGrath, Margaret McGrath, Robert Morrison, George Morrison, Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Joe Caliento, E. Larson, Mrs. Laura Crich, Emily Shea, Mrs. Ethel Myers, Paul DuSanta, Bernice Scollay, Will liam A. Finn, Jr., Beatrice Katonis, Margaret Delebrero, John Hum phrey, Mrs. Doris Lee, Norman Schaefer, Meyer Schacat, Fremont Scott. Jack Hymer, George Dubper- nell, Edward Grigalot, Gerald BraA, ley, Edward Mccormack, Eugene Gemmell. Sidney Mann, Tom Kay, Mrs. M. Worthen Victor SherWinsky and Antoinette Protano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
JEWELRY SALES
 CONTINUE HIGH

Boston, May 20. (UP)-Retail sales of summer clothing and garden wares in New England last week boosted sales volume 8 to 13 per cent ahead of a year ago, Dun & Brad street, Inc, reported today.
 Demand for Cotton Women's wear and yard goods was strong Jewelry and grocery sales continued at high .evels.
 Supply of hides available for civilian production has been reduced further as all suitable hides must ce processed for military uses. EX- tended demand for summer footwear still features shoe manufacturing put fall production has been started as material is received
 Difficulties in obtaining shipping accommodations and lack of licenses 70 import slowed activity in foreign Wools. The domestic wool market continued quiet with fair demand for all types of secured wools. Large oacklogs of thrilled orders indicated that mills will run at full capacity for several months.
 Department store sales in the area for the week ended May ran g OCT cent above the corresponding l942 period.
 South Africa has boom in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Five brothers, sons of MT. and Mrs. A. Hebert of POT Willow street, represent five branches of military service. The eldest, Private Arthur J. of B Savings street left for mil itary service yesterday. The second eldest, Gerard. is stationed at a radio paratroop school at Fort Ben ming, Ga. The next in line is Cadet Andre of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who is attending pre-flight training school in Saskatchewan, Canada. The fourth brother, Guy, is a private in the coast artillery at For Monroe, Va. The fifth member of the Hebert family, Private First Class Solomon, is stationed at bar rage balloon school at Camp Tyson, Tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

A prelude to the actual church services and patriotic exercises started officially at noon today with the annual sale of poppies, the lit- tie red flowers of remembrance. Representatives of two organiza- tions are directing the distribution of the paper flowers to be worn from now until Memorial day. The sale is carried on annually by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Mayor John s. Monagan signal ized the opening of the campaign yesterday by purchasing the first poppy of the 1943 season. Accom- panied by Frank Cullen, chairman of Wheeler Young Post committee little Lorraine St. Martin daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred A. St. Mar tr4 of AT Ayres street, visited the cit. hall and presented the familiar poppy to the mayor. The girls fath- CT is presently serving with the U. s. Army in South Pacific.
 Corporal Coyle Posts committee is being directed by Past Com uldllOC1 w dAldNC A. 4IlSllo. llC legion expects to place more than 10000 peoples in circulation. Pupils of the city's public schools are CO., operating with the legion.
 William Wilson Post, composed of Colored veterans of the World War is carrying on it's sixth annual sale under the direction of Adiutant Jo- seph c. Hazel. The posts auxiliary is assisting in the campaign. Mem bers of the committee include James Pruden, sergeant t-at-arms and Mrs. James Pruden of the auxiliary.
 The graves of all known Civil War, Spanish War, World War No. and World War No. 2 servicemen ard women will b. decorated with flags and flowers in keeping with the custom of years standing.
 There will be special church services Sunday, May 30th, followed by a parade of veterans organiza- tions and exercises at the Soldiers Monument on West Main street, the Freight Street bridge and at the honor roll in Library Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
FEDERAL AGENCY
 TO LEASE HOMES

Joseph M. Sullivan, manager of the Waterbury War Housing center announced today that homes on Prospect, Baldwin and Cooke streets and on Highland avenue, have been leased by the government and will be remodled into apartments for war workers.
 These properties are the Alice Buckner Hall house, 160 Prospect strete, the home of Ralph Benedict, 124 Highland avenue, the Col. Dick enson house, 82 Cooke street and the Bernard Keefe property, 535 Bald win street.
 These homes will be divided into dwelling units of from one to four