davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20


 Renewing Acquaintances Clarence J. Cassin, for sports editor of the Democrat is back home for few days visit The popular C. J." is member of the New York Mirror sports staff Without attempting to toss the well known scaions to presenday writers may we venture the opinion that when Brother Cassn was writing his pertinent observations sports events he was the most frequently quoted sports editor in the state Yes sir "C J. C." had something on the ball
 There's old friend Harmon Genlo waving friendly greeting from the street Harmon is busy man these days counselor and editor for the liquor men of Connecticut He is doing swell job and incidentally may repeat what many keen observers have noted, the liquor industry is alert to current problems and is keeping it's prestige such high standards as to com mand respect It will be ready for postwar emergen- ces Harmon has contributed much to keeping the boys an keel and safe from crackpot ideas of getting rich quickly and indifferent to public opinion CIO Secretary John C. DriScoll huStling along Bank street Johns life is conference after another He's another chap in public life to whom feel justified in tossing aNmerited bouquet for services well done There's good friend Al Schiavone state barber com missioner, stepping brsky along Bank street Al has boy serving with the U S. Army up in the Aeutians and another young man on the threshold of priesthood service to God and Country being the Schavone famys obectves in life May they achieve them with years of happiness and contentment as rewards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
MYSTERY IN THE AIR
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

(or, Why Scare Your Listeners to Death) love a fairly gory mystery
 But am prepared to assert, That some of the radio thrillers
 More or less hurt. Deadly and insidious
 The killer leaves no choice, His victims already dead When she hears that chilling voice. For an hour of recreation
 Listening to a mystery skit, Frankly, few of them
 don't like bit But I do love mystery
 With reservations, you might say But do all the air wave maniacs
 Prove that crime doesn't pay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Here's one radio series wbleh is prepared te 60 on f0f @ years, wlths out repeating itselfi The Human Adventure" Peabody AWafdsWins ming MS Wednesday night series, setting lp subjects enifble Tor fns tllYe dFalnaiiEaiIon, he's run 70 e list Of 1e00 topics wlih .sffona radio possibilities" " Tbie e enough fo keep ihe series oo'ng feI nearly e years HilllnlIl 6 repeat, 4Ile HIlH
 eat inifs1pefIop q nnf ne4 eses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Diogenes, please note! There is at least one per son in Waterbury who possesses the trait for which the Greek philosopher searching Or 90 1t would seem from the testimony of thankful sailor whose lost government cheek returned to him after he had given up hopes of ever recaiming t. The Honest man. Inspector Stokes of the local revenue office saw slip of paper srting the Green yesterday and picked it up He found it to be an endorsed Navy check, and lost no time in eontacting It's owner, who by this time had visited every bank n the city making bFeathess inquiries about his months meal ticket, end haa wandered delectedIy into detective headquar feEs t0 report his loss When the sailor and his lost check had been reunited and the dark clouds had been 6spelled, the sailor blessed the integrity Of the "Eev en0eeF" and the gFael0usness of st Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

A e. l., Joe Bates Smith, honor. ably discharged after tEo years lD tha Army, has written ths weeks hF0adeasi Of The Sheriff te be heard over WATn.AmeTiesl on Friday, jnly 2o, at o;s0 D, In, TIfiad ''Ih2 oaTookA", lt eoneeFnn . lhoIs lllahlv bed boy, leo foune for ihe Army and iufi pAsl ifpen Aaf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

tackle The Case of the Deadly Wrong Number" tonight's episode of "The Adventures of the Thin Man." CBS. 8:30 p. m.
 In trying to save the killers next victim, Nick and Nora come close to carving the Charles name on his lst as well.
 But, after series of breadth escapes, Nick finally turns the tables on a brutal blackmailer by his in- genious use of a set of fingerprints.
 Stanley High, rowing editor of the Readers Digest, returns to Amer ica's Town Meeting" as guest mod orator July 26 when the Thursday forum series will offer for discus sion the topic, Should War Vet erans Have Job Preference?" Stan ley recently discussed the question of German war guilt on that pro- gram.
 Russia is saluted by Dr. Prank Black and the NEG Symphony Or chestra with an all-Russian pro- gram Sunday, July p. at p. ri1., Dr. Black has selected Leo Shit, prom inent young pianist, as soloist. High light of the concert will be Tschai- kovsky's Concert Fantasy" a con- certo with an especially difiicult piano part. composed in 1884. A hu- man interest touch is the fact that young Smit's dad. Holman Shit. is a member of Dr. Blacks violin sec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Peggy Conklin, attractive stage. screen and radio star. Is perhaps one of the most versatile actresses on the air today. Peggy Is heard regu. larly In 6 comedy role as the wife Of Stuart Erwin, film funsteF, on hIs Monday night programs over cBs. She can also handle the most high. ly dramatic roles and evidences that ability when she k guest leading lady for Jackson Beck the '6tone- walp' ccott 0f Mystery in the Air" over NEG Thursday. July 70, At 10 D. Il,, EWT,, when "The Case ot the HsAdIess Corporal" wdll be the fest. nFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
No pI.AcE I1kE Hosss

knseeneed oB yonF perGh
 Hhsf q eiFaF teaFi &an1 aien0 tha good w0f6 -- Wlsh bon weFs hefeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilecycles

s:oo-Best Sellers S:S0-Ladies Be Seated 4:00-Time Views The News 4I5-Time Out For Music 4:30-Blue Correspondents Abroad 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:0O-Terry And The Pirates 5:15- Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee Network News t. 6:1b-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure And Profit 7:00-Headline Edition 7a5-Raymond Gram Swing 7:s0-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time: News S:00-Pages Of Melody 8:30-This Is Your FBI 9:00-Famous Jury Trials 9:30-The Sheriff 9:55-Coronet Story Teller 10:00-Man From G-2 10:30-Dr. Talks It Over 10:45-Los Andrinis II 1:00-Yankee Network News 11:lb-Corn Kobblers 11:30-Sully Mason's Orch.
 TOMORROW 7:30-Saturday Morning Revielle
 
 S:15-Shoppers' Guide; News 9:00-Breakfast Club Cooking; News 10:30-Land of the Lost 1I:00-Johnny Thompson, Song
 Salesman 11:15-Harry Rogen's Orch. 11:30-The Vagabonds 11:45-Notes From A Diary -l2:00-Piano Playhouse 12:15-Matters Musical 12:30-News 12:45-Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time 1:15-Luncheon With Lopez 1:30-Carnival 1:45-Treasury Salute 2:00-Baseba1l Games 4:00-Sir Thomas Bercham
 Conducts 5:00-Duke Ellington 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Hits And Bits 6:25-Basebal1 Scores 6:30-Hits And Bits: News 6:45-Labor, U. S. A. 7:00-Correspondents Abroad 7:15-Leland Stowe 7:30-Swing On The Golden Gate S:00-Early American Dance Musii S:30-Esplanade Concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
.M EM.

Our Town Before 1885 there was more or less of . blackout in the city, perhaps we should say dim Before that the gasght days, and the street lights in that did not shine brilliantly those that after 1885, when thirty electric light lamps installed The stagecoach between Water bury New Haven had for it's posrder and proprietor Richard P Moses stagecoach line ran between here and Meriden in 1845 Benjamin Fuller the owner, and the daily accommodation to Meriden in that day was about good not better than today for the stage ran twice daily the twelve mile route One name that has stuck down through the years is Quassapaug It was referred to when Mattatuck now Waterbury, was just beginning to grow and Quassapaug was described beautiful lake which lies just west of the western boundary of Mattatuck part of it in Mddlebuy part in Woodbury." Fortunately Quassapaug escapG having its name changed to Silver Crystal Deepwood Lake Somehow other Naugatuck also retained its early Indian name, have probably stated be- fore meaning, "one large tree Another lake in our own locality which retains it's Indian name is Lake Wauremaug southwest of by quite number of miles
 Waterbury's first meeting house was completed in 17O2 and you may have guessed it stood in the mid de of The Green the main entrance the south side
 There four churches in the city that demonstrate notable Gothic architecture and they St. Johns Episcopal St. Patrcks Roman Catholic, Trinity Epis- eOpal and St Anns French Catholic churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
159O--WBRY--96

S:O0-Time To Remember-Milton
 Bacon 3;15-The Count of Monte Cristo 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-HOuse Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Johnson Family Singers 5;0o-Service Time-AAF Scrap
 book 5;30-Cimarron Tavern 5;45-Swlng For Your Supper 6:00-Quincy Howe and The News 6:i0-Basebail Scores 6:l5-Jimmy Carroll Sings G.30-News G:l5-The World Today G.55--rhe Meaning of the News 7;00-On Your Mark-Ted Husing 7:l5--Danny O'Neil, Songs 7.SO-The Jerry Wayne show s.00-The Aldrieh Family s30-Adventures of the Thin
 Man s:55--Nsws--Bi Henry a:00--It Pays To Re Ignorant a'30-Three Webstera i0;00--The Rexall Summer Show
 Ray B0lgeF iOiso-Harry James and His Music
 Makers fl ;00-J0hn Daly. News llil0-Analyals-Qulney Howe ii'ih-Eddle stone orch, ilis0-Enrie Madrigusra orch. lsi0O--Naws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Face" was first broadcast Decem' Der 90. ie44. It is the story of the restoration Of . soldier, horribly burned In battle.
 An unusual court trisl ln which the Jury found Itself weighing the fate 0l a man who stole t0 save ms wife and child from starvation VIII be re-enaeted when "The State W Andrew Woiehek" is presented on Famous Jury Trials over WAT'ss American tonight from . to e;so D. n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
WEAF-WTTC

WEAF-WTIC liOO-BaeksinEe Wife liib=kteila Dallas tlaO-LOTensO Jones litb-Y0ung Wilder Brown hi01-When 4 Giri MaPFias biib-poFiia Faces Life sis0-iusi plAiH HllI slls-kront Pass TATTsii Victory fs Our Business Aia0-1i0h Steele Aiibs.isaWfll Thomas fi10@l,hsHfNFfialA NuppeF club 1ifk-hawa nf fhs World fae--eulG 0f f'wa Giles ii10-fitiek heFviee Concert 9iso--fieFgaoilan PleAse Alh0~Walla Time elfA-reAple AFs WnnNY i9i0fs@1nnninke | initH.sfIlll Stern lelas= ,esgsm vfem H'w York ! liiik-llaFkgsss al washlnEioB lille~ ~AHlsgieah Story l1Is~ 4I 6mlih fIoss 70 Tewa I 1|f1w io1f EfihaHoonrf I |tIitef fsle NIinE. fianlsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

ELI. Lewis writes from New Rochelle in reference to OUT reference of the old Waterbury Baseball Club organized in 1884, He says, 'wel let name some of the players Jimmy Hughes Co; Dutch Fields (p; Terry Morris (ss); Guernsey Parsons (rD; and some more I can't recall Then the Monitor Club was or ganized with at the corner of South Main and ScOvin streets" the shop of Perkins who re- paired locks He passed and the shop was taken over by E. H. Gaylor who succeeded him in the busi ness. Shortly after the Rose Hill Baseball Club was organized and was composed of Harry Mack, Cap Finley Patsy Kennedy John Mulcunry, Will Casey, Billy Burns Charles Lee E. G. Kilduff Dan Hickey. They had rooms on the corner of Phoenix avenue and East Main street On this corner was shoe store owned by B. Hinman and next to that plumbing shop owned by Booth Toucey" Ed. nOte MT. Lewis is Waterbury oldtmer who remembers town as it was years ago, unfamiliar to great many of our readers, but also familiar to Others)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Nefnh eYeFsEendy repaFtea when shs flnds herself connected wlfh . ETong number, results in a daring hsie g'ih aeaih feE pel1eflYa ane Mss' enpeEflsuih QheIlff' @ ihsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

bod NIghk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13

IAN Whv7 Mrs. Hart. who runs the farm, ships most of the product
to market. And the rest she donates to several chldrens inst.
tutons
. OFTEN HAVE l SAID that one of the causes OF war Is the
Iul,ess Of peace Yesterday received a reprmand for these
statements in a letter from Richard S. Rice. a patient in Walter
Reed hospital since December. when he was wounded in Germany.
Il almost fell out of my chair when I read your opinion that
top this wild remark YOU ADDED How fiat by comparison must be
the old home place and its safety. and even the home folks -.
How in the world could you ever think. much less print a thing
like that, l know a he'll of a lot Of young American boys who love
adventure sports and everything a mar loves, but I've never found
one vet who had the slightest idea that war is exciting and peace
dull
Il lost my right leg above the knee. I saw some of my closest
friends blown TO pieces. They. like myself, have loved life Many
of them have lost their lives forever. Here am having to start
one leg of my own. I am learning TO drive a car. play golf. swim
and do a thousand things that you do automatically every day and
never give a second thought to. Each one. like walking up stairs,
standing up and sitting down. is something very special to me now.
Il married before went overseas, and We recently rented an
apartment We've got to get a home started. Pick up where We
left off two years age. Start II III real married life. If you think
that is DULL then you have another guess coming.
that doesn't make it look duh to me by comparison with bombed
towns abroad.
The home folks You mention. the home town you MENTION
are the things I fought for. The things 1 gave my
leg for and would have given my life for. if my The Things
number had been called. x-,.-
The person who said war was exciting must have "
been some joker sitting in Washington o anypace Fight For
where he was safe at a desk job.
That fellow never was at the front line, There is still no better
description of war than the N General Sherman gave"
A sincere. thoughtful letter. this one. But I stick to my original
statement which was: Unless peace ar be made exciting all the
charters written by momentarly lepentant statesmen will not pre-
vent wars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
Here's VI Program
For Henderson

Here's the VI day program
for Henderson:
II Jews uf the Japanese sur
render comes before | y. m. all
stores will close Immediately and
remain closed the rest of the
daN.
Ii the news is received after
| y. m, all business houses will
close Immediately and remain
closed all the rest of the day and
all OF the day following.
In either event. the Hendcr-
son high school bard and tie
local company of the stat"
Guard will assemble immediate
|, at the high school for Il parade
through the business section.
Thanksgiving services viii be
held Ill the evening on the lth-
lctic field of Henderson high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13

school. if weather permits. II II
il rains. the program vii be III
the school auditorium. This pro-
gram will he held the same night
if the news ONE before Que
O'Clock i'll the afternoon, ard ii
after that hour will De the night
of the following daN.
The thanksgiving service l.
being sponsored by the Ucndtr-
>on Chamber of Commerce ana
the Henderson Ministerial A~>o-
citation. and will consist OF two
or three talks, PRAYERS and rch-
eious HYMNS led by the Eigh
school band ana choirs OF the
cit>'S churches. Boy Scouts dad
the state Guard are to partlCl-
pate also. y. {. Gardner is chair
man of the thanksgiving service
program and will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
From where | sit .., by Joe Marsh
Pete Jr. Gets
His Tenth Jop PIone!

his son IN a sparkling glass o,
beer-I couldn't help toasting
Pete Senior, too,
From where I sit, there's
moro than kind of ''ace"
that's helping win this a
men like Pete Senior, too. And
when the war is over. and tho
monuments are erected to its
heroes, l hope they don't forget
the workman on the home front
the man who stuck to his job
like a soldier to his guns. until
the Victory. y n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13

Pete SWauson's son. Pete Jr.,
brought his tenth jap plane
down last week, and his dad
couldn't hep Dragging.
But got 10 thinking about
Pete Senior how he hadn't
missed a day at the war plant
since the war began; how he'd
worked overtime and Saturdays
and sundays. how he'd kept
himself III shape, been temper
ate and sensible, 50 that he'd be
at work clear-headed, bright
and early every morning.
So. when he invited Us over
after work to drink d toast tc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
Club to Open.

The Royal knights CLUB will open
Tuesday night at Cross street from
$50 till y, it was announced today.
Entertainment Will feature the Sons
of Gabriel, Magnolius Johnson Edna
Mae Rich and the TraVelrg -Four
Quartet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to my friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown dur
ne the illness ana death Of my
father, Ray p. Burrows.
MILTON R, BURROWS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
HELD FOR
LATE MRS. WESTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Williams Wester, widow OF the late
William Hutson Wester, who died
at Maria Parham hospital early Fri
day morning. Were held Saturday
afternoon at the FIRST Baptist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
Cotton Is Again
At Lower Levels
In Da\'s Trading

New York, Aug. l3.-tAP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged 10 IS
cots a bale lower. Noon prices were
off five to 50 cents a bale. October
, .65, December 22.68 March 22,6l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13

tN0 NaTGaIA. IFc lady from CONNECTICUT is e.
corting the lady from Chungking back home
l would love to sec the two ladies' together.
In one. the guile and wit Of the OCcilcnt. In tho
other, the lure and wisdom of the Orient. Who+
a fascinating study for the student of peonle.
And for the camera!
NEWS FROM CONNECTICUT WAY,
Not SO exciting but pleasant to hear. Senator
Thomas Hart, who lately laid aside his NAVY
blue and admirals uniform. stars for a senatorial
toga, lives IN recess time on a dairy farm stocked
with about a hundred fine mich cows.
But nary a drop of milk or cream does the
senator have for lunch. dinner. breakfast or nieht.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-13
War Blows OF
y. S. Are Continuing

Continued From Page Onc)
hammered today at Japanese
coastal targets. including the
docks Of Yokohama. TokNo'>
chief port.
Prolonged delay on the part
Of Tokyo appears certain TO
bring 4 resumption of atomic
bomb attacks. Meanwhile en-
cept for such attacks. the fight
ing in the Pacific and Asia con-
tinucd full scale.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
BIZ THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
Sailor Sent Overseas,
Wife Commits Suicide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Mar. T.
A 37-year-old woman who police
said had threatened to kill herself
If her sailor husband were sen,
overseas, was found dead yesterday
and police said a note found in hel
automobile indicated she had shot
herself.
State Police Sergt. ]. r. Buck
worth reported that Mrs. Bernice
Bayly, who had recently returned
from an East Coast port of en-
barkation where she visited with
her husband before he shipped out
had been shot in the head.
A small l-caliber pistol lay near
the body, which was discovered In
a thicket mile north of here.
DR.. N. E. Sartorius, acting deputy
medical examiner for Worcester
County, returned a verdict Of sui
eide.
The woman's husband, Stanley
Bayly, obtained a stay of induction
in Federal Court at Baltimore two
years ago on a contention that his
local draft board had called him be-
fore other married registrants with
lower draft numbers.
Sergt. Buckworth said Mrs. Bayly
had told friends and relatives that
she would kill herself If her husband
were sent overseas.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
|Dr. W. N. Lewis Reiires
las LAFAYETTE President

DR.. william Mather Lewis, &C.
who was president OF George Wash
ington University from 1923 to 1927
is retiring after Is years as presi-
dent of Lafayette College, Easton
Pa. it was announced there today
DR.. Lewis is well known here. He
was director of the savings division
of the Treasury Department and
then chief Of the education service
OF the United States Chamber of
Commerce before he took the
George Washington presidency in
1928. When he left for Lafayette
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Fairfax Village Citizens
Back Teacher Pay Increase

Stressing the Importance Of at
tracing and keeping capable per-
sons in the teaching profession, the
Fairfax Village Citizens Association
last night indorsed the proposed In
crease In teachers salaries. The mo-
ton was introduced by Floyd Steele.
Another member. e. Y. Olney
said:
Some Of the best minds will be
lost to the teaching profession If
something isn't done to make the
salaries more attractive"
Parker Temple, association presi-
Evening star., 1945-03-07

dent, said that since teaching Is
classed - one Of the professions, its
salaries should be comparable to
those In other professions.
Claire Chambers, acting treasurer,
and chairman Of the Membership
Committee, announced as new men,
bers: William Daisey, and e. Howder.
An oral report Of recent meetings
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Jof the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations was presented BY Edward
Powell, delegate.
In the absence Of the secretary
Lee wilkins, vice president, recorded
the minutes Of the meeting which
was held at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church Hall, Branch
and Alabama avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

College he was succeeded by Dr..
Cloyd Heck Marvin as president OF
George Washington.
DR.. Lewis will retire either IN
June, or In November If successor
is not Immediately available. He
will live in Colebrook, Conn.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Montana Will Fill
House Vacancy June 5

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, Mar. IA spe-
cial election will be held June S In
Montana to fill the vacancy in the
States I'd congressional district.
The vacancy was caused by the
death of Representative O'Connor,
Democrat, of Livingston.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Cos Coupons Stolen

Thieves yesterday stole metal
box containing 20 gasoline coupons
and $206 in cash from the office OF
the Doubleday-Hil Electric Co.. IT'S
Twelfth street NV, the manager,
Charles Beddow, reported to police.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
"Manhattan'' Rayon

For His Sleep Time-so are Manhat-
tan pajamas, because they promote Sleep
ing comfort. Manhattan's are cut with
care, fabrics are soft. soothing. Colors are
bedtime styled Solid tones Of blue or tan,
and colorful all-over Doodle" S407
patterns--Street Floor-
Evening star., 1945-09-27
IRD.C. Area Veteran,
Due 10 Reach U. 5.
Sunday and Monday

Thirty-seven men due to reach
New York Monday aboard the trans
ports Marshal Joffre, Hagerstown
Victory, Henry Baldwin, Robert
Harrison and Zenobia are among
So more Washington area veterans
OF the European war arriving at
East Coast ports. Also included in
the list are seven men from this
area who arrived at Boston yester-
day aboard the Brandon Victory.
and eight others who will dock there
on the Johns Hopkins Sunday.
Brig. Gen, Frederick M. Harris. as
siisftant diHision isi,, commander Of the SD
among the Washington men who reached
Boston aboard the Brandon Victory Gen.
Harris, who lives at 1921 Moreland street
has been AWARDED Bronze 'esarf star wit6 shb
several Oak Leaf Clusters, and the silver
s5aF for his services aoh IN Europe his family
Point. "ua'e u west
At AaSss HsS yst s NMSqsay N64b wsya. S2
s!FSss Arnftqe nsds Gol Shares Bruce
Arlington; Col Theodore 'a1ra conTav, SsFes1 Sse4
Cameron street, Silver Spring; Capt. John
IA aas Ss5g5ch shs ee sss Eas Law
Pleasant, Md: TI5 James w. Gindlesperrss.. iee, srs.
~, '14l 1aag 1f3aHgT'eenth 9sio street N.Y. Col
NV Capt Earl E. Daniey. anfisy-i'h 175o S'sfs. SIX.
keiey 500 chase5ts apt a9enae aas"ssfs fNswF
SaDtk Fa66kddfs Leo s Sd stray. 4593 Cooper lane
300 Massachusetts avenue NV; Corpl,
EDWARD M. Robbins. 1858 sRodman street