davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
Dr.. Hektoen Is Second
In A. IA. A. Award Vote

DR.. Ludwig Hektoen of Chicago
and this city, first director of the
National Advisory Cancer Council of
the United States Public Health
Service, received the second highest
number of votes yesterday in the
House of Delegates Of the American
Medical Association at Cleveland for
its distinguished service award, the
Associated Press reported The
award was won by DR.. James Ewing,
ST., long time professor of pathology
at Cornell University medical COL
lege, who received 81 votes to DR..
Hektoen's At.
DR.. Hektoen Is chairman of the
A. NJ AS Committee on Scientific
Research. DR.. Simon Flexner of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research. chairman of the Pub
lie Health Council of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

group opposed the parking OF auto
mobiles on vacant lots adjacent to
restricted areas in a resolution Of
fered by T. w. Buckley. On the
motion Of Henry Seaquist the asso-
citation renewed its stand against
any real estate tax increase.
James T. Scott, ST., newly elected
president. made the following ap-
pointments for committee chairmen
Legislation, Ernest H. Pullman;
streets and sanitation, John D.
Smoot; public utilities, Mr.. Corbin
education, Daniel B Lloyd taxation,
Mr.. Seaquist; police and fire, Leon
ard L. Bowen; parks and play
grounds, Arthur Krienelmeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

Painted stripe drill, Flexible
steel frame. SIT. drop, 2l7-ft.
extension, Gin. scalloped founce.
Widths: 80. SO. AZ. 4s-inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03
KeniIworth Unit Backs
Wender as Adviser

Harry S. Wender, civic leader, was
approved as a special adviser to the
Senate District Committee last night
by the Kenilworth Citizens Asso-
citation.
The association heard a plea by
Miss Julia Harris of the District Of
Columbia Defense Council for all
its members to register for civilian
defense. Registration will take place
June 10, II and II in schools
throughout the District. Mrs. Mabel
M. Hubbels resolution giving a vote
of approval to civilian defense reg
istration was passed.
On motion of D. S. Dillon, oppo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

sition was voiced against increase in
the real estate tax from the present
rate OF $175 per 500. Charles M
Maize, president, said there has been
no change in Government salary
rates since 1928, land 80 per cent OF
Washington can't strike"
Traflc Director William A. Van
Duzer was praised by Mr.. Maize
His office can't bring safety to Wash
ington as long as 1t Is handicapped
by lack of funds, he stated.
The meeting. the last until Sep
TENDER, was held in the Kenilworth
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

Specially priced! Painted stripe
6-oz. drill. Has SIT. drop. 5-ft.
width. Green, green-orange.
Other Widths LIZ to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Gather of Law
renceburg, Tenn, and Wash
ington, who celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. Gather,
who are 70 and CT years old,
respectively, have four daugh-
tiers, all living in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

Nearly 100000 pounds of nutmegs
are being produced monthly in
Grenada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-03

Argentina is building an aircraft
factory and two other military
plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
- M -
 Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON

@NA ~ aA&s4 HAEAMN8NA22sN (NEA Service Stan CoFreapondent)
 Hollywood-Lights Camera Action:
 on the waterfront set on War ners' Stage 2, the famed veteran, walter Huston, moistens his lips and waits Q little nervously for the beginning of a scene for "Al- ways ln My Heart" In the back ground, Borrah Mlnnevitch and his harmonlca bandSznen are supposed to be working on the wharf.
 Director Jo Graham asks Huston if he's ready and the actor re- plies: "I hope so, Jo. I've never done anything like this In . pie ture."
 So the camera begins to roll and Huston starts to whistle the title tune. Mlnnevitch and his gang stop their work and begin to close in on the star. Harmonious appear from pockets and soft harmony accompanies the whistllng. Huston looks as surprised as if he'd aetu- ally believed they were Q bunch of stevedores. Then he grins and breaks Into the lyrics of the song with a mellow baritone.
 It's swell. When it's over, the set IS silent. Somebody finally asks: 'Whered you learn to sing like that, Walter9"
 And Huston says, well, made Q living for i2 years in vaudeville with my voice, but this is the first time I've been allowed to sing In Q picture
 LOVE IN GLOOM
 As one Of the lighter items of monkey-busineSs In Arsenic and old Lace," Priscilla Lane and Cary Grant are playing 6 catch-and- -kisS love scene in Q little Brooklyn cemetery.
 Frank Capra, who's really having fun directing this one, has the ae- tion precisely mapped, Miss Lane dodgeS behind headstoneS and the chase ends when Grant catches her in front of an especially large and clearly lettered stone. They kiss, then laugh, but in the midst of tho second cllneh the actor whoops and points to the head stone, 1t seems to mark the last resting place of one Archibald Leach" and that happens to be Cary Grants real name.
 
 Out ct Warmers ranch, several dozen craftsmen are building up a mansion to an awful letdown, It's required for Q sequence in Bette Davis new picture, In This Our Life" and they're building 1t just 30 they can tear 1t down,
 The Tlmberlake mansion will be Q fine old plantation house because it must represent the power of the old south, and its demolition will dramatiSe the family's downfall In l94l.
 SMOKY JOE
 Bert Lahr, Dorothy Lovett and e couple of others h "Sing Your Wor- ries Away" are holding an excited pow-wow in downstairs hallway of c theatrical boarding house, A couple of jueglers are tosslnv yN- dian clubs that flip past Lahr's head as he talks, n dc. x stands a fire-eater trying to cauter- Ire his own tonSils. In the living room, 6 soubrette warhles Q coray ditty.
 All this is amusing, but it also becomes distressing to watch as take after take r. s~~"e' Tn, s- ried about how much fire c fire- eater can eat, eScaG-a .St sAG.-. .n hour he had been gobhling blazing torches and blowing out flaming fumes. When the scene finally was okayed, he hastily begins going through his pocketS-for some olrt- ment for internal hlisterS9 No, c cigaret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

and has some cracking good conn edy touches in it too. opens in Belle's home in Carthage, Missouri, just after Lees surrender, and in- eorporates all the highlights of her exciting. romantic life,
 It eonvincinsly depicts the devel- opmentS that turned this beautiful, sheltered but reckless girl Into . desperado whom the people of Mis- souri hailed as e new Joan of Arc.
 It shows how. seeing her father killed by renegades in the uniform of federal soldiers, and the stately old family mansion burned to the ground, her hatred of the Yankees grows so intense she joins Q famous outlaw hand and becomes It's most daring member,
 Tn addition to Miss Tierney and Scott the picture boasts Q grand supporting cast including Dana An drews, John Shepperd, Elizabeth PetterSon and Louise Beavers.
 On the same big show is World Premiere" swell comedy hit witt, John Barrymore, Eugene Palette and Frances Farmer in leading roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
FIRST LADY ON WATR

Following 6 Socko opening last week, WATERS new "Keep Elm Roll- ing" broadcast offers a tremendous second week guest lineup tomor- row night ct l0:30. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will head the guest roster, answering the questions of emcee Clifton Facliman. Maxine Sullivan, dusky blues singer, will be the music worlds contribution to the half-hour patriotic broad cast, and the dramatic portion of the program will be provided by Fred- eric March and Florence Eldridge. Morton Gould's orchestra will han. de the music background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
1lilil1iallllI1illlllll l1sl71N7 STRAND

Ending tonight at Warmers Strand theater Is "Honky Tonk' co-starring Clark Gable and Lana Turner; also Man at Large" with Marjorie Weaver and George Reeves,
 A girl who could capture an arsenal, Seize government trains, res peateely rout United States troops and sttll look beautiful and find time for love, is worthy of any sne'S interest,
 Such & girl was Belle Starr" the famous bandit queen of the OxarkS, who comes to thrilling life on the screen of the Strand tomorrow in the teehnieolor production which bears her name,
 The picture, which proves exciting entertainment, oo-features Ram dolph Scott as Sam starr, the dash ing gherrilla leader, who loved and married Belle, and Gsne Tierney as the "pettieoat terror" herself Both are perfectly cast and turns Il, Superlative performances,
 The story, which Is crammed full of fast action and vivid romance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
M The LouI
 IheategS
STATE

Attractions concluding thalE agreements with performances Ah|s evening at Warmers State the1t are 'It Started With Eve" stnfrifN Daanna Durhin and Charles KauglH ton; also Constance Bennett nAN Jeffrey Lynn in Law of the T1op i.s".
 Thrilling suspense, top-notch acts ing, brilliant direction and q smooth production are Q few Of the hiRh~ lights which distinguish the new spg melodrama, international xadyH which makes It's local debut at War; ners state theater tomorrow as tll9 headliner Of the program.
 With George Brent, Hlona Massey and Basil Rathbone in top starring roles international Lady" is on0 thriller not to be missed by anyote.
 The picture unfolds It's dramatic action In London, Lisbon and New York and concerns the activities Of stunning radio singer who is Sus- pected of belonging 10 sabotage ring bent on crippling the flow of American planes to England. Tho FBI in Washington and Scotland Yard in London both assign detec~ tves to shadow the young lady h an attempt to discover the higher- ups. This job starts in London, shifts to Lisbon where they embark upon the Clipper ship and winds up In New York. How the gang is finally rounded up provides the film with many thrilling sequences and smashing, suspense filled climax,
 The picture moves with breathe taking suspense from its opening shot in London to Its final fadeout In New York where the plotters arc wrecked. The picture is also notas worthy for its Lisbon scenes, depict- Ing the latest center of spying in war-torn Europe.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents "Buy Me That Town" Q grand action comedy about gangsters who reform and turn into small town big shots. The picture stars Lloyd Nolan, Con- stance Moore and Albert Dekker.
 It's on the wayl "They Died With Their Boots On" starts Weds nesday ct the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
YOUTHFUL VETERAN

Nancy Kelly, co-Starred with Richard Carlson in Paramount's Fly By Night" made her debut as child with Gloria Swanson in "The Untamed Lady" for Para mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
nvCwsON GIVES UP

The heavy hand oe German con- nosgnlp has forced on overseas news onseeg on the cir. m a txRnsoceanic telephone conversation with Mutual netWUrk headquarters Thursday Joasn Paul Dickson asked that his { reports from Germany be discontin- Wsd because ''censorship has made NlAaEA useless ae the present time" 1he Berlin correspondent for Mu- tual declared four principles Of Naza oensorship made it impossible for him Co continue hrcadcasting. They Woros
 (ll HrcadcasterR arc frequently lAstvucted Co report material which Ss prepared for them hy German propaganda agencies.
 (2) BroadcasterS have recently been excluded from visits to the front.
 (S) Their personal observations on news have been too frequently deIeted and they are not allowed to quote directly from German news papers.
 (A) Broadcasters may make no mention of what Dickson termed "the two most important news stories of the day--the crisis in C1echoslovalxia, and the Jewish sit. Hation."
 Strangely enough, picksons i7-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
KRUPA AT PARK
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Famous Drummer and Band Secured for Hamil.
 ton Dance Lovers

Gene Krupa, who brings his fa- nous orchestra to Hamilton park Sunday night always wanted to be Q drummer. As Q kid he wns easily hypnotiged by the roll Of the drums,
 When Gene was lS, he got Q chance to substitute at the drums for . few minutes with the F'rlvo- Hans, Q dime-dance grind band at Q Wisconsin Beach. But his big chance came seven years later when he substituted for a drummer when the latter fainted at Q dance hail. Gene stayed on the job, From that point on he became the uncontest- cd champion Of drums.
 Gene Is not one to rest on iaurels, He practices nearly three hours daily on his drums and then an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
PAULETTE KEEPS BUSY

"The Girl Has Plans" Para. mounts comedy spy thriller, gives Paulette Goddard her seventh starr ring role in twelve months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
GETS LION DOG

William Holden, star Of Para mounts "The Remarkable Andrew" ]" has purchased Rhodeslan lion dog to use in hunting mountain lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
NEG ANNIVERSARY

Many Q radio listener through. out the nation will stay up past his normal bedtime tonight Go take In NBC's fifteenth annivers- ary broadcast. Scheduled to be. gln ct 11:l5, the star.studded show will run until HOO a. m. and will be carried by the combined Red and Blue networks, t0taling 243 stations. NBC's new stadlos, embOdying the most recent achle- ments of scientific radio research, will Do officially opened during the anniversary broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE

When Joe Louis makes his first 1922 defense of the world heavy- weight boxing crown against Buddy Baer on January 9, listeners In this area will hear Mutuals exclusive broadcast of the event through WATR. Louis will receive no remuneration for the bout, the pro- ceeds slated to go to Navy Relief. The next on WATR's boxing parade is the overlin-H Hostak bout, set for Friday night of the coming week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Dial Doings
Rx IlM PARKER

minute telephone conversation with Mutual's New York once was not interrupted by censcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

additional hour on the piano. The plano IS important to Gene, be- cause 1t develops the suppleness of his left hand, which has always been Q source of concern to him. He purposely opens doors with his left hand, holds the fork in his left hand and has even learned to write left-handed.
 Tn working on the band stand, Krupa sits up very high, overlook. ing the who.e orchestra, surround. ed by a bass drum, a snare drum, two tom-toms, six cymbals ard Q COW bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

Grain shipments from Argentina to other countries dropped 60 per cent In the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycleS

ii;O0-Webb Triton, Baritone li.i6-ShoppoFs Guide i2.O0--Waiter Kidder's Concert P, M. i2.ib-Mo1odic Moments I2:a0-NeWB I2;46-Let'B Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:i6-Matinee Melodies i:30--Rhythm Time l;l5-Yaie-P Princeton Football Mcfarland Twins Orch. 6:o0-Biue Barron's Orch. b:80-VauRhn Monroe's Orch. :00--Yankee News 6:iB-New Tune Time 6:45-Footbali Score Contest 7:00--DOsIgned for Dancing 7:iG-Spee.ai Defense Work 7:30-coniidentIally Yours 7:45-lnslde of Sports! Jack
 Stevens s:00--Soldiers' Qulz S:30-C, l, c. Civilian Defense
 Program S:55-News S;OO-Theater of the AIr-"pesert
 Song" i0;OO-Cedric Foster, Commentator lO;l5-Spotligh Bands i0:45-Don BoVay, Tenor ll:00-Yankee News ll:i5-Interlude; Weathre lI:30---Californla Melodies l2;00--SIgn off.
 TOMORROW s:oo-pudiey Radio caroliers s;30-Weather Sa5-Yankeo News :0O-EchOCA of Calvary 9;30-Zembrusk!'s Polish Program t0:00-Musical Album 10:25-News iO;3O-st. John Church Service ll:30-Mutuafs Radio Chapel i2;00-Yankee News F. M. 12:l5--Fun with Music l2:30-Derwln's Sports Page 12:46-Geme of Melody 1:00-Italian Melodies 1:30-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce 2:00-Christian Science Hour 2:i5-To Be Announced 2:s0-Thls Is Fort Dix 3:O0-Ted Weems' orch. 3:30--Walt Disney Song Parade 3:45-Spotlight Prevuc 4;00-Playing the FavorItes 4:30-Dance and Romance 5:0O-I Hear America Singing 5:30-Young Peoples Church 6:00-Doubie or Nothing; sammy
 Kaye, Guest :30-Yankee News 6:45-Salvation Army Program 7:00-Symphonic Strings 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Dancing Discs S:00-American Forum of the Air S:45-"Anna," with Olivia
 deHavilland 9:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1O:0O="Victory at SolferIne,"
 Drama 10:3O-Keep lem Rolling, Mrs. F. D.
 Roosevelt. Clifton Fadiman,
 Frederic MarCh, Florence
 Eldridge 1:OO-Yankee News I1:15-Weather ll:30-"Answering You" l2:OO--S.gn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
WEEKEND FARE

Disney Day" will be celebrated on tOmorrOw's Family Hour" over CBS at 5. A l0-year-old adopted orphan, pretty Joan Reuter- of Detroit, gets her big chance on tomorrow nights "Hour of Charm" Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, well-known Catholic clergyman ard author, will be heard over Mutual tOmor- row night at 10. Cinemasen. satlon Gene Tierney visits Mc- Carthy tomorrow, night. Band Leader Sammy Kaye and dance instructor Arthur Murray will do guest stints on WATR's Double or Nothing" tomorrow night at 6. pr. Slgmund Spaeth's Fun with Music broadcast over WATR tomorrow at 12:l5 will dis- cuss the formation of family rhythm bands. The Tune Detec. tive will demonstrate the musical results that can be secured from combinations of everyday house. hold utensils, including glasses, plates and spoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
OnaRRYATTnN R0RT

interrupted hy censors.
 OBSERVATION POST
 Its my guess that Freddy Mar tln win repeat as "Band of Che Week" on tenight's WATR broad. cast os aspotllght Bands" at 1Osi5. Martina recording Ok ''Plano Con. ceeto," which won him Che berth last week, 6 stiIi Q best seller Rils Bacher isn't Kidding when he says that strea1nllning an opera into an Operetta is somewhat akin Go walking Q tight.Fope. Ets his Job Co reduce Che running time of Carmen" from two and one half hours Co 50 minutes fer next Saturdays "Theater OR tho Air" show over WATR Con. nectlcut will receive cOast-to-cOaet recognition next Friday when Charles H.aughton reads the 1888 Thanksgiving Proclamation OR exc Governor Wilbur I. Cross as Q hlghIlght of WATERS "Three Ring Time". The ex-governor's proca lamatl0ns, considered by educa- tors as lasting documents in the fleld of public letters, axe notable for their prose and their simple effective manner oE describing tle American tradition og Thanksgtv. ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Mrs. L. M: 1 am married and
the party whom I love is married
also and has family. Please tell
me whether this is real love they
have for me? They also say I will
soon be theirs and we will be to-
gether. What will be the result
of this matter?
Ans: Several broken hearts if
you don't use your will-power and
discontinue your friendship with
this man Immediately. You aren't
in love you are probably in
fatuated but don't you realize that
you are doing wrong to be seeing
this man when you know he is
married and has a family? What
about your husband? Stop this sill
ly affair at once as you can't hope
to get anything from it.
A. M. B.: The people I work for
had a terrible fight and he left. He
has asked her to go to New York
with him and wish to know if /
should go along as they asked me
to. If they separate, should I con-
tinue working for one of them?
Ans: Working under those con-
ditiOns can't be at all pleasant for
you but these folks pay a good sal
airy and as long as you want to
work there, is all right with them.
In fact, if a separation should take
place, both of them would want
you. Make up your mind which
one you prefer to continue work
ing for. You will get your money
regardless of which one you
choose.
C. B. NJ: Does this boy mean
any good? He says he loves me
and wants to marry me. Tell me
how to write you so you will ans
wer in a private letter to me?
Ans: This friend of yours is
sincere and is anxious to make you
his wife at an early date. If you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Mrs. Eva Williams, 668 St.
Anthony avenue, entertained a
group of friends at an informal
tea, Friday, June 20, at the Fire
side Tea Room, from two to four
in the afternoon, honoring her
cousin, Mrs. Frank johnson of De-
troit, Michigan. Covers were laid
for eight. Following the tea,
Mrs. Josephine Hagan, head resi-
dent of Welcome Hall, showed the
guests through the beautiful new
ODER Boys Club, after which Mr..
S. H.. Johnson took pictures of the
guests. Guests were Mrs. James
Srothers, Mrs. J. H. Williams and
Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Los Angeles,
California, Mrs. S. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Allen Rufus and Mrs. Julia
Douglas Lewis. Other affairs
given for Mrs. Frank Johnson in
cluded Sunday dinner, June %, by
Mrs. Chester Green, 668 st. Anth-
ony avenue; a daintily appointed
luncheon on Tuesday, June "a,
given by Miss Ruth Estelle Miller
with Mrs. E. Ransome and Mrs.
Eva Williams as additional guests.
MrG n z paPry rUoq hoSfaSc
to Mrs. johnson on a motor trip
through the city, and Mrs. B.
Brown of the Little Princess Shop
and Mrs. w. Cooper, $40 Fuller
avenue, entertained the visitor with
a motor trip through the Twin
Cities and a Dutch supper. Mrs.
Johnson had such a lovely vaca-
ton that she is planning a return
trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

Kenzie, William Smith, Louis Val
lee, Mrs. James Lewis, Leila Smith,
James Novak, Chas. B. Nelson,
Alice Young, John Alexander, Rob
ert Scott, Gertrude Boldly, Mrs. F.
Cobbs, Emma Truman, Lucille
Ray, ]. w. Pate, Stanley Mcintosh,
F. A. Lynn, Marguerite Combs,
Carl Wade, C. w. Drew, L. C.
Church, A. ]. Walker, Hiram Gibbs,
G. A. Heinrich, DIR. Roy Burt, Bert
Dawson, A. ]. Shrams, Jr., C. E.
Hill, Lorin Hord, H. V. Goodman,
Lou Ziff, George Hall, Frank Hong,
George Route, William B. Allen,
H. Collier, Cecil Schofield, L. S.
SeatOn, Donald Bryant, Leroy
Hall, Imogene James, Fred Gray,
Essie Mason, Mrs. E. P. Stacey,
Clifford Smith, Clarence w. Smith,
Pearl Mckinney, L. Robert, McDuff
Woodland, Edward Logan, J. w.
Cannon, Eunice Brown, Bernice
Morris, Chas. E. Noble, Garnett
Davis, Webster Stovall, j. Wood
house, Leo Bohanon, Geo. W.
James, S. H. Holstad, G. T. Hal
version, John ]. Sweeney, W. R.
Stephens, Tom Miller, C. W. Bur-
naugh, ST., P. ]. Buford.
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
Urban League Auxiliary, Johnnie
Baker Post, Credjafawn Social
Club, Duke and Duchess Club, Hen
rvs Service Garage, Knutsen Meat
Market, Sans Grocery, Nash Food
Market, Spiegel and Krane Drug
Co., Licfts Club and Booker T.
Washington Study Club, Bust
ness and Professional Mems Club,
Magazine and Book Exchange,
Twin City Insurance Agency, Fal-
coner Laundry, Goodmans Jewel
ers, The Andrews Mems Shop,
Brown Clothing Co., J & H Laun-
dry, Falconer Laundry, Textile
Weaving Co., Liberty Dye House,
Roseler Drug Co., Lake Street
Liquor Store, Working Girls Coun-
Gil, Frederick Jones Twin City
Golf Association, U. G. Coram,
Twin City Golf Association, North
western Glass Co., Jordan-Stevens
Co., Plymouth Liquor Store.