davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06
on the eastern shore.
JACKSON'S MACHINE is
CHALLENGED

Behind the demise of the famed,
50-year-old Hendricks Democratic
Club in Baltimore's 10th Ward,
and the sudden organization of the
Governor O'Conor Democratic Club
to take over as an active fighting
unit, are a few politricks which
the governor has had up his sleeve
for sometime and which many
predict will make it tough going
for Mayor Howard Jacksons poll
tical fortunes.
The formation of the new Demo-
cratic Club, of which BarriSter
Stephen Campbell has just been
elected president, is part of lar
ger plan to reorganize Baltimore's
Democratic organization, ward-by-
ward This move on the part of
Governor O'Conor points to the
mayOralty campaign in 1943 and
the careful selection and groom
ing of candidate who will have
strong and streamlined political
machine supporting him.
Willie Curran will be chief
strategist of the Baltimore effort
to- break the Jackson grip on the
mayors chair, Congressman Am
brose Kennedy will take over the
active field organization, with the
Governor sitting in the background
as counselor. The next area in
line for refurbishing is the large
goth ward where elderly Charlie
Murphy, a Jacksonite, has long
since relaxed any semblance Of
leadership or organization.
These first two moves, together
CONTINUED on page eight
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06
CHRISTMAS BUYING
Is REPORTED GOOD
Merchants VIII Inaugur-
ate the Annual Even
ING Schedule Dee. 10

One in close touch with the
Christmas business states that all
indications point to the fact that
it will be as good, and most prob
ably. a bit better. than usu"l
Clear weather. even if cold, is
good for shopping and recently
merchants have been doing
rather brisk business. All lines of
merchandise seem to be taking
their part in purchases, toys pos
sibly predominating. but wearing
apparel and some other things are
claiming their own as gifts run
ming along the line of the useful.
The Christmas decorations are
being placed in the Public Square
in the form of a large evergreen
trees. which, as usual, will be beau
tifully decorated. Radiating streets
from the Public Square for the
distance of one block are being
decorated with wreathes, festoons,
etc. The same family as in other
years has the contract to make
these wreathes and evergreen
ropes.
Merchants will begin keeping
their stores open evenings on
Tuesday. December 10. The ma
jority. it is understood, will keep
open for the buying public until 10
P. NJ. while few may close at
$50.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06
HAGERSTOWN w. c. r. u.
HAS XMAS PROGRAM

At the monthly meeting of the
Hagerstown w. C. T. u, held at
the home of Mrs. Nora Saum, Fair
ground aveune. the program which
was entitled, "WOrld Peace" was
of a Christmas nature. Mrs. Fl. V.
Hart, Mrs. Fred Souders, Mrs. w.
D. Ooffman and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonnie. the last named the Oldest
active member of the union, took
special part. Memorial services
were held for Mrs J. S. Simon and
Mrs. H. c. Weston, two members
of the union. recently deceased.
Mrs. Bessie Lowe was elected re-
cording secretary, to fill a vacancy
occasioned by the resignation OF
Mrs. S. v. Dean, unable to serve.
Plans were completed for a rum
age sale at lit w. Franklin ST.,
tomorrow.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06
REPLACEMENT OF
TELEPHONE POLES
C. & p. Co. EXpending APP
prOXimately SO, 900
for improvements

Directors of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of
Baltimore City has approved an ex-
penditure of approximately $4,000
for the removal and replacement of
a number of telephone poles in the
Hagerstown area, according to an
announcement by J. c. Bondurant,
manager of the company.
Mr.. Bondurant states that this
work is in addition to the project
now nearing completion, which in
volved an expenditure of approx
imately $4,000 for aerial and un-
der cable and additional central
office equipment
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06

oCdI.
Keenan, cited how the Republi-
can Party had remained in control
at Washington from the Civil War
virtually until 1912, at which time
the Democratic Party had been
the party of reaction. He pointed
out that since Woodrow Wilson,
who was a genuine liberal, the
Democrats had nominated James
Cox who offered little advantage
over Warren G. Harding, John W.
Davis who turned out to be Nor
gan partner, and AL Smith who
had turned out to be with DupOnts.
Each time the public turned down
a consecutive Democratic candi-
date and each time the public was
right, as evidenced by the picture
of Al Smith introducing ALT Lam
don and of John w. Davis oppos-
ing Franklin D. Roosevelt.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES
Able Congressman Sasscer will
receive a committee boost in the
next Congress when he will be
named a member of the important
House Naval Affairs Committee
This means his retirement from
the District of Columbia Commit
tee. Congressman Tommy
D'Alesandro will take over new
quarters in the old House office
building, moving from his present
office on the third floor to suite
102 on the ground floor. Newly
elected Congressman John Meyer
of Baltimore will probably take
over Tommy's old quarters-Wil-
liam Cole, dean of Maryland Con-
gressional delegation, spent his
post campaign holiday "ducking"
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06

The Mayors announcement,
I'm told, will follow numerous
pleas from his countless friends
that he enter the race to sue
ceed himself. So insistent have
these friends been, that the
Mayor feels that he cannot ig-
more the requests and will de-
eide to make the sacrifice. In
other words as he has told sew
eraI friends, he doesn't see how
he can get out of it.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISKELI

The Hon. Richard Sweeney
will be Candidate No. 2 in the
Mayoraity field, it is reliably re-
ported, and said announcement
will "fali like bombsheII" with
in the next week or ten days. On
the otherhand, the announcement
might have already been made
by the time this column appears
in print. But then, I'm a lazy
cuss, and amt gonna revise
this chatter, announcement or
no announcement.
AS matter of fact the Mayors
decision to enter this gruelling
contest will not come as a sur
prise to many. Only a few days
ago Dame Rumor had it that he
would burst forth with the an
nouncement, but Councilman
Harry T. Fridineer mot yet
Mayoralty candidate) sat him.
self down at typewriter and
wrote a little piece to the news
papers, giving the taxpayers
cIear-cut and splendid picture of
the financial condition of Hagers-
town. That story was very, very
good, but very, very inoppor-
tune. After all, newspaper col
umns shouldn't be cIuttered up
with facts just at time Wh-n
political announcements are in
the making.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06

Mayor Sweeney is serving out
the term of former Mayor w.
Lee RIgin, by appointment of
the City Council. Should he be-
come a candidate it will be the
second time he has gone before
the voters of HagerstoWn. Some
years ago he aspired to the Of
flee of States Attorney for
Washington County but was de-
feated by his Republican oppo-
nent.
The Iow-down on the higher
UPS: Another Democrat will
announce himself as MayoraI-
ty candidate within two weeks
making two definitely in the
field and one still on the back
yard fence; a list of City Hall
donors to the recent campaign
makes interesting reading; be-
lieve it or not, there's still few
whiskey bottles parked on the
lawn in front of City Hall--left-
overs from the Halloween ceie-
bration?; incidentally, nothing
has vet been done towards pre-
venting this winters snow from
sliding off the roof at the New
CITY Hall and crashing down on
pedestrians; a prospective can
didate for Mayor is throwing so
many flowers in the path of the
Head Man of Washington Coun-
ty that it is becoming extreme
iy difficult for him to take
quiet and Ieisureiy stroll; best
Continued on page four
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-12-06

MussoIini, in declaring war, said
"When start no one can stoI
me-" The Greeks are seeing t
that!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
Community Club Staff
Takes Office Tonight
Various NeighborhoOd Organizations to Be Repre-.
scented at 18th Annual Induction Ceremonies
WASHINGTON HILL

Odicers and members Of every
community club In the city will at.
tend the installation Of officers Of
the Washington Park Community
Club tonight at the Washington
Park Community House at 8:l5
O'Clock. Gus Metz past president Of
the Platts Mills Community Club
and Harold Hadley, president Of the
Overlook Cottage Community Club
will be the installing ffiocers and
will be assisted by Wilbur seeley,
president Of the Hopeville Com.
lnunity Club, Lawrence Kenney,
president Of the East End Com
munity Club, Thomas Mccarthy,
president Of the North End Com.
inunity Club and representatives Of
other community clubs In the city.
The following slate will be In
stalled for the coming year which
will mark the fourteenth anniver-
sary Of the Hill organization: Pres
ident, James J Gladney; vice.pres.
ident John Cuddy; Recording Sec.
Rotary, Mrs Henry Hayden; Finan.
cial Secretary, Mrs. John Dzick;
Treasurer, John Whelan; Director,
william r. Kelley; auditors, Mrs.
William Sutton, John Dalton and
Henry Hayden, Jr.
A program Of entertainment and
dancing will follow the installation
ceremonies with refreshments TO be
served also. All residents OF WASH
ington Hill are invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

Conception Churchc and have been
loyal supporters Of church activities
since their marriage. Mr.. Dillon Is
president o. both the st. Peter and
Paul Lithuanian Society and the s.
l.. A. Society OF the Immaculate
Conception Church. Mr.. Dillon to-
gether with Mrs. Dillon are well
known residents Of Terryville and
have many friends. w..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon have five
children, three daughters, Mrs.
Charles M. Shimkus Of Hartford and
Mrs. Thomas Raedy Of Terryville.
Mrs. Shimkus and Mrs. Raedy were
formerly known as the singing Dill
ion Sisters. They were former sing
ing students Of Mrs. Snow Of Bris-
toll, Miss Ana Kaskas Of Hartford
(now Metropolitan starr and Miss
Carmella Ponsella of New York. An
other daughter, Regina Dillon, Is
employed at the Cooper Oven Their
mometer Co., Pequabuck. Regina has
been secretar yfor the past two
years Of the Connecticut Lithuan-
ian Catholic Organization.
They have two sons, Joseph and
Francis Dillon. Joseph graduated
last June from st. Thomas Semi
nary In Bloomfield while Francis Is
q student at the East Main street
school.
The couple have three grandchil.
dren, Charles M. Shimkus, Jr. and
Miss Mary and Camiela Raedy. The
following children, guests, relatives
and friends greeted Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillon Sunday evening: Rev. Vim
cent Karkauskas Of Bridgeport; Rev.
John j. Kripas Of Hartford and
Monsignor Anthony Ambot Of Hart
ford, and Rev. Edward Gradeck Of
Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
shimkus Of Hartford, Mrs. SHIN
kus, ST., Of Hatford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Raedy Of Terryville, Mr..
and Mrs. william Raedy, ST., Of
Terryville, Vincent A. Klimas, fl
ancee OF Miss Regina Dillon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Klimas Of
Highland avenue, Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dougeneck and
childrden Grace and Marian Of For
estville, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dillon
Of Stamford, and daughter Ruth,
Mr.. Peter Policy Of Hartford, Wal
ter Policy Of Waterbury, and Vic
tory Policy Of Terryville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Queor Of Terryville, Mr.. and
and Mrs. John Ostrich, Jr., Of Hart.
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrich Of Hart
ford, Joseph Paul Dillon, Jr, Regina
Dillon, Francis Dillon.
Val Markevich Of Waterbury rem.
dered Lithuanian accordion music
upon arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
and played selected renditions dur.
ing the course Of the evening.
Open house took place Sunay az.
ternoon from 3 to Z to friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
FOR AUTO VICTIM.
RITES TO BE HELD.
Bristol High School Stu.
dent Injured in Thomas
ton Avenue Crash

Zigmunt Kantorski. II year old
Bristol high school student, who was
fatally injured when the automobile
In which he was q passenger struck
q pole on ThomaSton avenue Sun
day morning, will be buried IN
Sacred Heart cemetery, New Brit.
am, tomorrow. The funeral will be
held from his home, IL Woodbine
street, Bristol, to st. Stanislaus
church where mass win be cele-
brated.
DR.. Edward H. Kirschbaum, med.
ical examiner said death was caused
by an internal hemorrhage appar-
emily started by severe blow IN
the abdomen. The preliminary In.
vestigation was completed yesterday
by Deputy Coroner Miles F. McNiff
Jr., who released on his own recog-
rlizance John Warner, 81, Of Terry
vile, driver Of the automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
LIBRARY CONCERT
PLANNED TONIGHT
Beethoven's Symphony to
Feature ''Learning.T
Listen Program

Beethovens Symphony No. 5 In G
Minor Top. 81 will DO presented at
this evenings Learning -to.Listen'
concert at the Bronson Library
from 7:i5 to 600 o'clock.
Beethoven, acknowledged to be
the greatest master Of the sym.
phonlc form and style, reveals his
mastery Of form and beauty Of ex-
preston In this symphony. The
opening measures Of "fate knocking
at the door" was interpreted by
Richard Wagner as representing
mans struggle with the opposing
forces Of destiny, over which he
eventually triumphs. The recording
TO DO heard this evening will be by
Serge KoussevitSky and the Lon
don Philharmonic orchestra.
The class will also hear Beetho.
ven's Sonata IN o Minor (pathe-
tique) Top. 49, as recorded by VIII
helm Bachaus at the piano.
Walden T'rimble and Miss Paul
cite Wolozin, directors Of Learn
ing-to.Listen" will present the and
waterbury Pops" concert tomorrow
evening a. 1880 In the music room
Of the library. AL music lovers are
invited to attend these concerts,
which are designed for pleaSureable
listening. Among the current musi-
cal activities Of the class Is an In
novation known as the Swing
Club" which meets each Monday
and Tuesday evenings from $50 Ia
7:l6 o'clock In the library.
Leaders In the field Of swing In
terpret, irnprovise and go 10
town" In rhythmic numbers, which
features the topnotch plays Of mod
ern swing. This evenings program
includes Duke Ellington, Benny
Goodman and Tommy Dorsey.
These musical events are given
under the auspices Of the Bronson
Library and the Adult Education
program Of Waterbury and are Of
fered without charge to all interest
ed IN music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

crat for a number Of years. At one
tilml he also transported the United
States mail between New Haven and
Waterbury for a period Of two years
Mr.. DAILY had a wide circle OF
friends and acquaintance through
out the city.
The deceased was a very promi1-
el1t member OF the Holy Name So
ciety of the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament having held office at
various times In the organization. He
was q willing supporter Of the tlrl-
dertakings Of the parish and was
held in high esteem by his fellow
parlshioners.
Survivors include: his wife, Mrs
Mary Shantry DAILY Of this city; his
mother, Mrs. Bridget DAILY of Wa
tertowrl, N. Y, four brothers, Wal
Ter and Patrick DAILY Of WATERFOWL
N. Y, Dennis Daily Of Winthrop, N
Y, and James DAILY Of Miami, Fla.
and one sister, Mrs. L. e. Mackey
Of Watertow11, NJ Y.
The funeral will be held on Friday
morning from the home on Robbins
street, time to be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
GERMAN PATROL
TAKES PRISONERS

Berlin, Jan. 23-(UP)-A German
scout patrol took a number Of pris-
cners on the western front south Of
Pirmasens, the high command said
today, and the enemy also lost many
killed. The German patrol suffered
no losses, 1t was said.
(The French high command com.
mlnique reported that west Of the
Vosages mountains an enemy
thrust" was repulsed with losses.)
OF naval activity, the high com.
mand communique said:
The German fleet continued its
successful trade war In the Attain
tie, the North Sea and the Baltic.
Activity Of mine sweepers and OUT
post 'essels is stu being carried
through according to plan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
Red Men

Discussion OF o. name Tor the
new tribe Of the Improved Order
Of Red Men that Is being organ.
lied in Waterbury will be part OF
the program at o meeting to be
held tonight by q number Of the
men interested In this new unit
Of the order. The meeting Will be
at the home Of Paul Richards.
Past Sachem Louis q. Peck who
Is in charge Of the work OF secur.
Ing the charter members states
that the institution will take place
the third week In February and
that he>is to take up the matter
with Great Sachem Raymond Pet
ersen OF Stratford and the other
state officers at a meeting to be
held next week In the lower part
O. the state.
It has been decided that the
crack degree team Of Mohawk
tribe Of Torringtoa will confer the
degrees and that the installing
staff will b. either that Of Kehow
tribe Of Winsted or Waquaheag
tribe Of Collinsville. Over 400
members Of the order from all
parts Of the state are expected
to attend the institution Of this
new Waterbury tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
Terryville Couple
Married 80 Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon hOnOred at Wedding An
niversary Banquet at Hotel Elton

Terryville, Jan. 23-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Paul Dillon Of 81 Pearl
street, were pleasantly surprised
Sunday evening at the Colonial
Room Of Hotel Elton, waterbury, In
observance o.. their 30th Wedding
Anniversary, by their children, rel
atives and close friends. Mrs. Shir1-
kus acted as toastmistress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon were married
In the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception Of Terryville, January
%, 1910 by the late Father O'Nell.
Mrs. Dillon before her marriage Of
Nemunitis County Of Lithuania was
Miss Regina Gudonis. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon were born in Lithuania
and came directly to Terryville in
1909, where they have resided ever
since.
MIR. Dillon has been employed at
the Eagle Lock Company for the
past 30 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
are members Of the Immaculate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
FOUR FIRES in
SINGLE SCHOOL

Ypsilanti, Mich, January Is =
(UP)-Four fires have broken out
in the Woodruff school here since
last Thursday. and police questions
ed today q 15-year-old youth they
suspected Of trying to burn 1t down
because he disliked his studies.
Twice yesterday the $50 grade
school children were forced TO file
out Of the building as fire broke.
On every occasion the exit has been
orderly.
Police Chief Ralph Southland
evidence indicated al four fires
were the work q . crude arsonist.
he said that the 16-year-0ld boy
he was questioning had admitted
he heted school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
EX-PRESIDENT OF
SWITZERLAND DIES

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 23-(UP)
DIR Giuseppe Motta, So, five times
president and five times vice presi-
dent Of Switzerland. died early to-
day.
Motta had been In III health for
some time. He attended Q confer
euce Of the federal council Friday
ana worked that evening. He was
stricken by paralysis h his left side
while debating to his secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

Final plans for the annual re-
union Of the 304th Inf. Veterans
association, to be held at the
Royal Windsor Inn on WATERFOWL
Avenue next Saturday night were
made last night 1T q meeting Of
the organization.
Frederick ChessOn was named
chairman. Of the reception COM
mittee and the affair win have
two toastmasters, Atty Theodore
". Meyer and Fent0n w. Niver.
Raymond J. Tanning wiz be guest
speaker.
IL was voted at last nights
meeting 10 make Mayor Vincent
A. Scully an honorary member o.
the association In memory % the
activities - his father, the lAse
Martin ScuIly, who was mayor Of
Waterbury when the regiment
was formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
CORNELIUS DAILY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Robbins Street Man Dies
at Hospital-Funeral
d Friday Morning

Cornelius John DAILY Of 20 Rob-
bins street, well known resident OF
the West End section Of the city
died this morning at st. Mary's hos
pital after a brief illness. A native
Of Winthrop. N. Y, he had peen a
resident Of this city for the past "a
years.
Previous to his illness he had been
employed by the distribution de-
partment of the Waterbury Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
POChOflOntas

Great P0ch0hOntaS MRS. Mabel
Osborn and her associate great
chiefs were guests ut o district
deputy meeting Of the Degree Of
PochohOntas this afternoon ut
three o'clock In Quaker Inn.
Speakers ct the dinner In the
INN ut $3.50 o'clock will include
Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Kathryn Quick,
Of StratfOrd, past great POcahon.
tas; Mrs. Harriet Tarrant, Derby,
great Winonah; Mrs. Jennet Cole,
South NOrwalIk, great Minnehaha
and Mrs. Mae Hall, Hartford, dep.
uty great Pocahontas.
Miss Gertrude E. NJ. McGregg, Of
this city, ic chairman Of the ar.
rangements committee. Miss Nc
Kegg will preside at the afternoon
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
OBITUARY

FOLLACCfA1V-cd cOIAdC"
chic, 81, of 90 Rose street, died last
night at his home after short ILL
ness. A native Of Italy, Mr.. Follac-
chic, came to Waterbury Is years
ago. He was employed as toolsetter
at the Scovill Mfg. Co. and was
member Of the Duca d'Abruzn So
ciety, Of New Britain.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maria
Follacchia; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rosario Follacchio, OF Italy: a son
Rosario Follacchio: three daughters
Misses Elena, 1rma and Elsie Fol-
lacchio, all Of Waterbury; two
brothers, Giovanni. Of New Britain
and Antonio, Of this city; q sister
Mrs. Giuseppe Sara, of New Britain
The funeral will be held from the
home on Thursday morning at 9
o'clock to st. Lucy's church where
solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
WALSH-James Walsh, Of 81
Center street, died yesterday at the
William Writ Winchester Memorial
hospital, West Haven, after q short
illness. Mr.. Walsh was born in IT .
land, the son Of the late Thomas
and Hannah (O'Brien) Walsh.
He came to Waterbury 40 years
ago and had been an employe OF
the Scovill Mfg. Co. for many years
He retired five years ago.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Albina Collins Of Boston, and Mrs
Hannah Donovan, Of Dorchester
Mass.
The funeral will be held from the
Lunny funeral home, Is Central
avenue time and other arrange
i mentS to be announced. Burial will
be in st. Joseph's cemetery, West
Roxbury, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

The presidents Recommendation
g congress Of credit TO Finland
should be supported. In the special
surroundings it neither involves us
ii war nor creates a dangerous
urecedent. On precedents, for that
matter, it has already been set IN
Tire loan to China" declared Form
n President Hoover today Mr..
Hoover Is national chairman OF the
Finnish Relief Fund Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
Continental Lodge

Continental Lodge, A. r. and A.
M. met at the Masonic Temple
last night and witnessed the
members Of ten Doric Chapter
Order Of De Molay exemplify the
chapters initiatory degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23
Fr0terndL
NeuUs
Civilta e Progresso

Agostino Agostini has been
chosen general chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements for
the eighth annual ball Of the
Cicilta 9 Progresso Society at
Buckingham hail, Saturday even
ing Feb. 3rd. President Frank
Marucci, John Rossi, secretary
and Aurillo Capocci, treasurer, are
members Of the general commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-23

us In Fastening the day when
treatments as given at this of1ice
will make 1t possible for you TO
again enjoy the Healthy body
which once was yours.
Office records Of the past 10
years show many Of the follow
ing cases restored to health.
Headaches, Asthma, Neuritis,
Arthritis, Muscular Rheuma-
tisin, Nervous and Mental
Trouble, Anemia and Poor Blood
Circulati ton, High and Low Blood
Pressure, Back Pains. Partial
Paralysis, Liver and Gall Blad-
der, Bronchitis, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, Goitre, etc. and
etc.
MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON
AGAIN BE YOURS
Or. G. A. Tranlnl
ChirOpractic Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.