davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-04
Governor Bacon Speak
er At "E" Awarding
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page j
then we have an especial reason to
rejoice over such a patriotic service
and such a real contribution to the
efforts of our country.
All of US cannot serve in the front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

- AiNAf.AH 4 fANN - wv VIZ Ak lNN' o
Of old Terrio. who owns halt the
oil i'm Texas.
"She'> the ON, no GOT ~ the
tangle last near with Young
Slade. You never heard at
Slade" We'll nobody else did,
either. TIN Ada Ifrril began
being seen with hum with "a
ihnughtful lool, iu tho>r- knock
ont OrbN.
WANTED HIN
"Shc wanted him from the
start. We knew that. here. hc-
cause we saw IL from the start.
what With Mis- Iprrie being ia
and out of INman-Nay'N al the
time.
"Nou know how il -. This j.
the >martc>t hig store IN the
West. II YOU live near Dallas
and have money You buy every
thing here. Anyhow, Ada Tcrrio
did.
"iou remember her being
PLAYED up ~ the best dressed
girl in TcNaS? We'll. every
thing she wore came from here.
We were proud of our exhibit \
and followed what She did more
than We do with most customers.
"She'd known Corey Slade
less than week when She first
toued him in here. He sat on
the edge Of green satin love
seat and watched her try on a
spring coat, a simple little mum
her for $500.
1.-THE love seat made him look
big and uncomfortable hut very
cute. He's kind of b0nN and
tanned. and his hands look If
they ever held IA girls She
wouldn't be able 10 use her
fingers for couple of days hut
would love IL just the same. But
very cute.
"Corey Slade sal on the edge
Of the love seat looking COnser-
VatiVe and interested till he saw
the price tag on the coat.
Then he didn't say anything
OF course because IL was none
of his business. but Lucille said
he blinkcd little. Lucille is
coats and wraps, Misses.
HAD HIM FIGURED
"Three hundred and twenty
dollars! Lucille peggcd him as
making about that a month
maybe three-fiitN. 80 there was
a months hard work in one
price tag. Not his month of
course. because he wasn't pay
ing the bills.
81 guess they went around to-
gether most Of the time, al first.
People from the store kept see
ing them together, i'm her coupe,
and the gossip columns kept
linking them.
Game time for Ada TerriO's
yearly iunket 10 New York. Bar
Har.or and points East. and she
didn't leave Dallas. She hung
around town. and Corey Sladc.
"After awhile news item
about "A new well Mr.. Terrio'd
brought Ina gave lis line on
Corey. lie was "A geol0giSt, and
he worked for the old man.
"He'd just come from job
In Venezuela for Standard Shell.
and the boss daughter had lost
no time I'm finding out how cute
he was.
"She was always bringing him
In here. and Nou know its Scri-
iOuS when girl begins 10 haul
a man around 10 help her pick
out clothes. Only IL looked like
a false alarm this time.
because every time she'd buy
something. I'm the good old Ter
rio manner Of get what YOU
please and hang the price, Corey
Slade would blink and YOU could
just see him adding up price
tags In terms of weeks ot hard
work
IN THE PARI.A\CE
Boss daughter falls for
fathers bright Young man,
Bright young man falls for boss
daughter, but refuses 10 be Scri-
iouS because he doesn't earn
enough 10 keep her in handker-
chiefs. Not unusual at all.
MAYBE the worlds full oi
fortune hunters, but IL ! had a
dollar for each and every nice,
clean Kid who has passed up "A
girl because she had too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
By LOGAN CLE>DENING. VI. ID.

l. sometimes takes the medical
profession a long time TO get
around 10 the scientific inycSu-
-J'un of humble and common
conditions.
For instance. despite the fact
that million. OF people have
them | do not believe any one
has over Investigated Canker
sores In the mouth scientifically.
Only lately have We got
around 10 finding out the cause
and nature of The humble fever
blister.
II has always been assumed
that Chllblain was disease of
the skin Practically all the
articles on the subject have APP
peared IN journals Of derma-
tology
recent Investigation, how.
ever. indicates that Chlblain
really belongs IN the department
OF the heart specialist. Al least
that department which has TO
do with what Is called periphcral
vascular disease.
TlIE pcrIphcIal vascular dis
i rUyc.I such ~ Buerger.S dis
,4-e produce changes IN the
oNtrcWtirs particularly the toes
and fingers due 20 the fact that
the small blood vessels going TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

in a warm climate if possible
and thus minimize the severity
of the condition
l.. NJ: Is asthma or chronic
bronchitis contagious?
Answer: No danger of conta-
glon
NJ. ~: I have chronic gall
bladder trouble and would like
Il know if the following would
be injurious. They are not on
my diet liSt-bananas, seedlesS
grapes, unfermented grape juice
and pineapple juice.
Answer: None of the foods
you mention has any especial
effect on the gall bladder 49,
either in health or in inflam-
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

the parts become closed up with
some inflammation and SpaSm
due 10 cold or emotion.
Those who are familiar with
chIiblainS recognize that the
skin becomes discolored, livid,
marbled. notified, painful IN
varying degrees of severity.
II has now been shown that
by examining the skin and it's
sue underneath the chilblain
area. the blood vessels show an
intlammatory reaction which is
very much like that in peri
phcral vascular disease.
We have known for a long
time that cold is a potent fac
tor in causing SpaSm and even
tually inflammation of the coats
81 the blood vessels in peripheral
VASCULAR disease, and certainly
cold Is the largest factor in pro-
ducIng chilhlain
EHlLBLAlN may be described
Y as a painful area In the
skin OF The eNtremltieN Gnclud-
lng the ears and tho Zip of the
nus'i prrS ing signs Of OBJ
NiuuS changes IN tho circulation.
shown by nothing purplrng,
etc II Is characterized also by:
The sudden appearance OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
FAILS TO TUMBLE

1T was one trick Corey didn't
get onto They we're married,
and nov that she had him. all
of us at LNmlU-NaNN waited
for her 10 break out IN rash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Short Story
Fathers Bright Young Man

Of new clothes again. Why not:
Her father owns the state.
we gave her a month. Then
our star customer would he back
again And we wondered how
Corey Slade would take II.
THE guy has pride by the
bale. and we knew he wouldn't
stand for Ada having things
that he self. personally
couldn't buy her. And we were
sure that Ada. crazy a. she was
about him. couldn't change.
Did she? Well. you just saw
her walk out with a $3.50 hat.
No. She didn't change. And
Corey SIade still can't afford
hats like that. though he's
making lots more money now.
"She's back. though l will say
its not at all as Lyman-May's
star customer. And there's no
explosion from Corey. IL has
worked itself out. and the way
IL did il what's 30 funny.
"ThirtN-twO fifty for the hat.
But the bill that goes to Corey
Slade il for, say S9.95. She
hasn't bought "A hat for a couple
of months as far as l know, 30
even the Slade bankroll can
stand that.
Darling. the most wonderful
bargain. Nine ninety-fiye, marked
down from eighteen, and it's
right i'm style
ITS good system. She gets
about quarter as much a. she
did when she was Miss TerriO,
which keeps up her ego and
appearance. He gets billed for
30 per cent. with the unpaid bal
anee going to her father. Every
body satisfied. But that's not
the funny part.
But HE'S SMART
as I said. he's smart boy.
He gets that hill and pays that
hill. Then he comes into
Lyman-May's.
What he says. did those
two pair Of shoes and the sport
Jacket really cost?'
THE office tried to fool him at
first. hut he'd been I'm here
enough with Ada to know prices.
They had To tell him.
Every month he learns the
~ L. H. H.
and every month he goes across
the street to the Dallas Trust
and Savings Bank and puts that
amount into an account In Mr..
TerriO's name.
"Biggs. billing department.
saw him make out a deposit slip
once. I guess Biggs peeked
little to do 1t. He deposits the
difference every time, even
though il must take some Of the
closest figuring on record to do
il.
"All's well with the boss
daughter and the boss bright
young man. and the way those
two look at each other Il some
thing To make YOU choke up a
little. But l haven't told the
really funny thing even yet.
"Mr. Tcrrio IL director In
the Dallas Trust. He must
have seen an account In his
name that he didn't know he
had. Anyway, he found out
about it--and he's following his
son-in-law's play.
Lucille, coats and wraps, saw
that one day. She saw old
Terrio. with something extra
special In the way of a grin on
his face. making out deposit
slip I'm the name of Corey B.
Slade.
$50 Ada buys when she cant
stand IL any longer, and Corey
gets "a bill for 80 per cent. So
Corey learns the real amount
and deposits the difference in
MIR. Terrio's name. So Mr..
Terrio gets a bill for the 20 per
cent balance. grins, and deposits
il back again 10 COrey's name.
Nobody knows about the
other, everybody's pride is saved,
and some day they'll all wake
up To find they're right back
where they started from. Isn't
that the funniest thing you ever
heard? Or Il it,"
THE END.
Tomorrow short story:
Journey to Venice" by San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
CAR CRASHES Up

"Mi>S Ada Tcrrio i'm SmaShup
near newly opened Terrio oil
field. Coupe Side-Swiped by
truck and forced into gulley.
Miss Terrio-Onc of the finest
drivers Nou'll ever See-waS
fortunately only slightly hurt.
Nr. Corey Slade--who just hap
pened 10 be al "A well only few
hundred yards aWaN-ruShed
her 10 Fort Worth
and then the papers HOS
Somcd with the sudden marriage
of Miss TerTio and Mr.. SHADE.
1T was plain enough, anyhow
10 a girl. She was frantic. She
tried making Corey jealous by
going with another man. bet
she succeeded, too.
II bet Corey SHADES finger
nails were sight 10 SEE. But
he didn't weaken. ~ she
visited her father on an in
spection tour OF his new field
and crashed her car where
Corey could see IL.
Ills little flower. ~ white
and still lie hadn't realized
how much she meant 10 him.
suppose .. She died
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Steam Bath Causes
Death by Prostration

Although it is January, the
coroner'S Office today pronounced
the death of j. \. Bjorklund Is.
of 1913 Davis street as heat pros
tration
Bjorklund. The report said died
OF the effects of a steam bath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
By PAULERNST
"XoURE always looking

"NOI RI always looking for
funny one" mN ttrrnd
Miss Nlcr ~ tHe ~'oehMc
counter sand to -.. There's
one for YOU, IN millinery, buy
ing the brown haI 10 20 Win
her brown tall suit.
II know the hat Thirty two
fifty. And We sold her The SUIT.
Hundred and TWENTY u,c.
"Thcrc--shc's going out-lonk
fast. The tall Girl with the rcd
dish hair and tho violet eyes.
Yes. violet. That, The daughter
Of old Terrio. who owns hau the
oil i'm Texas.
"She'> the one 50 no got in the
tangle last near with Young
Slade. You never heard at
Slade" NcU. nobody else did,
either. TN Ada Irrri1 began
being seen with hum with
ihnuchfful looi, iu tho>r- knock
out OrhS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

buy a Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Link ChiIbIain
To Disease
Of Blood

Doctors in Past Believed
i Skin Problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

skin changes at the first APP
proach of cold weather.
Spontaneous cure in the
spring.
The chance that the condi-
ton may occur regularly for
several years.
The fact that there is little or
no tendency of the disease TO
spread 10 other parts of the
body except the peripheries.
Itching may or may not be
present.
The intensity Of symptoms OF
the affected area varies with
the temperature of the room
and the elevation of the affected
part.
The condition is not associated
with any other disease
WITH the knowledge of the
w nature Of the disease. new
methods Of treatment may be
expected 10 be followed by bet
ter results.
Already the use Of mecholyl.
which i used i'm treatment of
peripheral vascular disease. has
been started on certain cases Of
chilblain with apparently very
good results.
The advice always given 10
chilblain sufferers II TO remain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

money, 1 tullll ltht a llhlllh
vacation on u.
well. Corey SHADE hcGin> Ia
ret driven lo0k around the
mouth when hc comes in here
with her ~ Nda Terrio begins
To- Get sense.
y or .X Nrars sizes had every
thing she wanted. Tor 30 wears
shc .ha> walked into Lyman
NlN's. bought what She liked,
Aud sent tb, hill 10 dad. For
thrr, ,rar> shes been the best
dressed hid lu the state. But
she cut u ONT.
Tho, weren't seen together
FOR three months. ind | happened
80 know Corey was In town
several times during that period.
Just keeping resolution 10
break II oh with the boss
daughter before bc got too badly
hurt, guess. Then they came
IN again.
"Ni>, TcrUo bought three
pairs at stockings on sale at 30
cents. and Il pair of Stacks for
Siio.
I'm stockings. - | saw for
myself the look m his eyes. II
was curious look. These prices
wCrc more in tine, and yCt-Shc
hadn't bought this grade CT stun
ever before. something otlSide
here.
Gore, SHADES smart, he'll go
long WAY i'm, oil before he's
through lie was onto her. hut
Just the same YOU could see the
wheels 20 round,
"MaNhc She could do this
steady If she put her mind 10 IL.
Maybe she could really change
from TcNaS' best dressed orna-
mcnt 10 n pie cooking house
wife,
ITS 40 GO
Then YOU could see him put
ID out at his mind. No 20.
People don't chang funda-
mentally. aud unlimited money,
smart clothes, bills 10 papa, were
fundamental with Ada TerriO.
He still wasn't having any.
"She kept il mp for five or six
months, ! don't think she
bought 5000 worth of stun in all
that time.
But stu we saw them to-
cethcr less and less, and still
there was a funny expression on
his face when size. picked dress
for SO instead of Sl25. You
could see he was sure il was an
act and couldn't last.
"And now il was Ada TerriO
who began 10 get driven look
around the mouth.
"She WAS playing for keeps,
she wanted her fathers bright
young man rather horribly, and
il grew palmer and palmer that
she wasn't going 10 get him.
Abh van ~ ~ ~ lVN
stubborn Corey il. He has "A
jaw like mule. And he just
didn't want the money OH the
LETT side OF the family when he
married.
II don't believe Corey saw her
once for nj least two months.
Nobody from the store saw
them together, anyhow. and
there are about $50 people here
and they get around "A lot.
THE papers began running
her name with that of Alex Hill,
whose father il almost n rich
aS MIR. TcrriO. Then-head-
lines.
CAR CRASHES Up
"Ni>S Ada Tcrrio in >maShup
near newly opened Terrio oil
field. Coupe Side-Swiped by
truck and forced into gulley.
Miss Terrio-Onc of the finest
drivers Nou'll ever Sre-was
fortunately only slightly hurt.
Mr.. Corey Slade--Who just hap
pcned 10 be at "A well only few
hundred yards aWay-ruShed
her 10 Fort Worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
By Walt Disney

ERE pleasant little game that will give
day II is numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
fortune Count the letters in first the number
subtract II the number less than s.
result key number Start at the left
rectang and check Of key
Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give J-)6
Copyright Miller Distributed King Features NJ
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Wohd War | Nurse
Heads Service League

Red Cross. She has been zoning
nurse in Detroit and has re-
cruited many nurses for army
service.
Mrs. Bannister is a hostess at
one of the USO centers when
ever parties are given for SEW
icemeh. Her daughters, Pat ana
Mary Ellen, serve as junior host
esses.
Mrs. Bannister was stationed
at Fort Sheridan, Ala. before
going to France In 1913. Over
there, she was stationed at Chan
tilly with the French ambulance
corps, under the patronage OF
Mademoiselle st. Paul, member
of q prominent French family.
She was transferred TO the evac-
uation hospital at Chateau
Thierry and later was stationed
in the Argonne.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07

ment service. One man at the
Chrysler plant has taken 200.
So it goes, from Monday
morning until late. Saturday
afternoon.
The daily average OF blood
donors at the procurement serv-
ice headquarters is ITS. The
daily average for the mobile
unit which is sent out to fac
tories and clubs having Ito or
more registrations is go. De-
troit's weekly quota is 1,5OO
pirfts.
And Detroit is only one of IL
Red Cross blood procurement
stations in the United States.
Many persons have given
blood three times and are now
proudly wearing silver buttons.
Nurse Helps Cause
One of these is Miss Edith
Holzbacher, r. N, in charge OF
the tumor service at Receiving
Hospital, who every Saturday
goes to the blood bank, puts on
her uniform and works as
blood donors aide.
"After being with sick people
all week II is n change to come
here and see all these healthy,
exuberant people" she said.
This Is the only war work l
can do.
'Tn the last war I was disap-
pointed at not getting overseas
the nearest i came to IL being
q camp In this country. And
now I am past the age limit to
be a Red Cross nurse"
Miss Holzbacher is a member
of the Michigan Society for Epi-
leptic Children.
The atmosphere at the blood
bank is cheerful and honey"
owing to the efforts of Mrs.
Ewald and her staff of volun-
teers.
Blood donors the day we
called were greeted at the door
by Mrs. George Huffman, an
attractive Gray Lady.
They were being registered by
Mrs. Chester T. Fezzey. member
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Served at Canteen

After giving blood, the donors
went to the canteen, where they
were served sandwiches, cookies
and even strawberry shortcake,
made in the canteen, soup, milk,
tea or coffee.
Mrs. II. A. Shutpine OF the
Rosedale Park Women's Club is
in charge of the canteen from
Monday morning through Satur-
day afternoon.
Rosedale Park Women's Club
and Dearborn Women's Club
have taken certain days on
which they furnish volunteers
to assist in the canteen.
Rosedale Park women serving
are:
MEsDAMEs
Harry f. Braman Ralph Scott
Donald Martin J. 3. Lille
Harold Wilcox Russell Peters
Dearborn Women's Club men,
bers serving include: Mrs. Jamie
Johnson, chairman, and
MEsDAMEs
Alan chapel William Wenner
II. c. Doss Dwight Weber
II. r. Brand
Mrs. Harry Schmidt, r. NJ,
has been working two days a
week at the canteen since the
beginning. She interested a num-
Der of her friends, so that now
there are two registered nurses
on duty there every day. The
others are:
MESDAMEs
NJ G. Mason Henry Morit1
Frederick Coon George Wiskochil
Working as technicians medi-
cal aides. sterilizing the needles,
are Mrs. Leonard II. Darbyshire,
president of the Women's Aero
nautical Association, and the
following members:
MEsDAMEs
Harry Z. White Gaines Wallace
Edward Dahmer Dudley PEBBLES
Harry o. Griffith Beulah Roush
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Meet Every Week

Locally, we have large
group Of women who meet every
week to make garments Of all
descriptions for Palestine sup
piles which are deemed 90 i'm
portant TO the British thaS they
are shipped without charge to
Palestine"
Hadassah. as a group. had a
national registration Of its MEM
bers for civilian defense.
At every meeting defense
bonds and stamps are sold.
Hadassah, Mrs. Bremen re-
ported, has taken over certain
days at the USO center when
members OF the organization
serve as hostesSes.
Under the leadership OF Mrs.
j. +. Gould, recently elected
president. it is expected the
organization will go on TO big
ger and better" work during the
coming season.
mister was one of the first NURSE
to volunteer her services TO the
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Show Aids
-USOCenteI
Custer

A COMBINATION radio ana
"A Victrola has been presented
, to the USO Center at Camp Gus
ter by Pisgah Auxiliary No. 122,
Order of B'Nai Birth. 1t was
bought with proceeds of the
clubs variety show, "Funzapop-
pin"
A dinner dance and installa-
ton of officers will be held this
Sunday at the Bonnie Brook
Country Club. Dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock. Reserva-
tions are being taken by Mrs.
Hyman Rudolph and Miss Esther
Silverstein.
Mrs. Samuel Aaron will be in
stalled as president. Others to be
installed by Miss Charlotte Cant,
past president of the Auxiliary
and vice-president of the district,
are: Mrs. Leonard Sims, Mrs.
Gerald Goldberg and Miss
Gladys Goldberger, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Nathan Wolf, treas
urer; Mrs. Seymour Morton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Julius
Allen, mailing secretary; Miss
Esther Silverstein, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Marvin Levy,
guardian; Mrs. Irwin Aran,
guide; Mrs. Melvin Goldberg.
sentinel; Mrs. Saul Rosenman,
monitreSs, and MRS. Tom Mittel-
dorf, Mrs. Charles Mandell, Mrs.
II. Singer, Mrs. Max Goldhoff,
trustees.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
easue
7 O Picnic
Serviceme1:n

THE Women's League for
Il Character Building will en-
tertain servicemen at picnics
from time to time during the
summer.
Through the USO, IL service
men have been invited to a pic
mic at 5 o'clock Saturday in
Palmer Park. near Log Cabin
Inn. Mrs. Arthur L. Aiken has
charge of the arrangements and
Jacob White will be in charge
of games.
The club recently elected Off
GERS as follows: Mrs. Claudia
Warren, president; Mrs. Albert
| Wicks, vice president; Mrs. Ray
Rohds, secretary; Mrs. Brent
Hogshead, treasurer.
Chairmen are: Mrs. Jacob
White, book reporter; Mrs. Leon
Gilleo, WCTU; Mrs. S tell a
Pocklington, organist; Mrs.
Alice Crowford, chairman Of
Clancy School work, and Mrs.
Rose Wilcox, guardian Of the
Camp Fire Girls at Clancy
School.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Other New Classes S

New classes are also planned
in home canning, Morse code
and nutrition.
The Red Cross production
unit for sewing and knitting
will continue to meet all sum-
mer.
Also, there are classes in fire
prevention, consumers prob
lens and Victory gardening.
Detailed information may be
obtained by telephoning the
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Morris Rand is in
charge of the formation OF
classes and Mrs. Oscar M. Ze-
mon is in charge of promotion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Progressive Club
Meets "Wednesday

ROSEDALE PROGRESSIVE
CLUB will hold its annual pic
mic Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. II. E. Stevens on Penrod
road. And, at that time, the
Garden Division will stage its
third annual flower show.
Co-hostesses will includ e:
Mesdames II. f. Rudy, F. r.
Temple. p. r. Plant and William
Ennis.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Jewish
enter to
Add Classes

MRS. JOSEPH M. WELT,
Nl chairman of the Jewish
Community Center's war efforts
committee, announces that, in
addition to the main courses
already being taught at this
center, a number of new ones
will begin this week.
A home nursing course, to be
taught by Miss Jennie Reess.
r. NJ, starts Monday and will
continue for 10 consecutive
Mondays. The time is from 2 to
a o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07

MRS. HARRY BANNISTER, a
Vl war nurse overseas in
World War !, has been elected
president of the Women's Over
seas Service League.
Under her leadership, this or
ganization which already has
made a notable contribution to
the war effort will do even more,
if possible.
After Pearl Harbor, Mrs. Ban
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Air Raid Precautions

An air raid precautions class.
scheduled for Tuesday mornings
from 1920 to 1890 o'clock, will
have its first session on Tues
day. Mrs. David Cooper, in
structor, describes the course as
covering many of the points
stressed in the air raid war
dens' classes, thus enabling the
students to protect their own
homes in case of an emer-
gency. This is a six weeks
course.
In addition to the 13 courses
completed or nearly completed
in first aid, five new ones will
begin this week and more are
scheduled for the near future.