davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Prince Georges Group
Seeks Co-ordinated
Bus, Trolley System
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-A petition
for approval by the Public Service
Commission of the co-ordinated
systems OF car and bus lines replace
ing other lines now operated In
Prince Georges County was fled
yesterday with the commission by
the Independent Trade Association
in Prince Georges County.
The association said the plan had
been worked out after numerous
conferences between the community
and organization representatives
and representatives Of the Capital
Transit Co. of Washington" which
is to operate the proposed new net
work.
The system would establish: ID
A trunk transit facility composed of
|all-day carline service between
Branchville and downtown Wash
ington and Cd seven community
branch feeder car and bus lines
providing connections with the
through car trunk line and COM
plete local intercommunity connec-
tions. The system proposed by the
petition includes downtown WASH
ington- -Branchville route and
Branchville-Beltsville route.
Buslines would run from down.
town Washington to Mount Rainier
to East Riverdale, Mount Rainier to
Cheverly and other co-ordinating
| routes
| Charles T. Hartley, president of
the association, who signed the petit
ton, told the PSC that the project
would be direct assistance to
county business interests, would en-
hance individual property values
and laid in the orderly pattern Of
future community roads"
| A hearing will be held at a future
| date, the PSC said.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

LASHED MAN LEAVES JAH-Lloyd O. Busching, holding
handkerchief his face with Jailer Ellis Middle
ton as he out of the Prince Georges County shortly
after in effort to evade reporters photographers
Buschng had just received 10 ahe beating
his wife, He hurried in his parked the
courthouse short distance away rom yesterdays
ton. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Agreement Reached
On Final Plans for
Dupont Underpass

Way was cleared today for the
District Commissioners to start
carrying out long delayed plans fol
construction of the Dupont Circle
underpass.
Removal of the last obstacle was
effected when the National Capita
Park and Planning Commission ap-
proved a modification designed fol
locating eight subway entrances anc
exits and bus stops on the outer
fringe Of the circle roadway.
Instead of having a single subway
kiosk in the center of the circle
compelling passengers to cross the
streams of surface traffic, sta.
tiops are to be located at the foul
points Of the compass.
Three entrances will be east o1
the circle, three others, west, one
north and one south. Those on the
east side will be on the north side
of p street, the south side Of Massa-
chusetts avenue and between p street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
Those on the west will be on the
north side of Massachusetts avenue,
on the souts side of P street and be-
tween p street and Massachusetts,
avenue. The south entrance will be
on the east side of Nineteenth street
and the north entrance on the west
side of Nineteenth street.
The entrances were chosen with q
view to making them convenient te
bus stops on streets just of the
circle, 1t was said.
Agreement on the plan, which in.
sures safety and convenience fol
both pedestrians and transferring
bus passengers, came suddenly
late yesterday at the final session
of the Planning Commission. A.
originally drawn up by the District
Highway Department, the proposed
kiosk in the circle aroused stiff
opposition not only from the Plan
ming Commission but also the Ma
tional Park Service and the Capita.
Transit Co.
Final approval of the underpas.
plans had been delayed months
while both District and Federal
officials restudied the traffic prob
lem at the circle, admittedly one OF
the toughest in Washington. Up to
early yesterday there was still ap-
parent disagreement on the change
finally approved.
The District Highway Department
now may start drawing working
plans for the pdoject when it so de-
sires.
Pedestrians entering the subway
kiosks will be able to walk into a
central mezzanine level under the
center of the circle and then reach
the streetcar loading platforms by
flights of stairs. If they wish to
cross the circle and avoid surface
traffic, they can enter kiosk on one
side and emerge from one on the
opposite side.
Commissioner w. E. Reynolds of
the Public Buildings Administration
outlined to the commission yester-
day details of the $50, 0,000, 900 Fed
eral building program for Washing
ton and its environs. The commits
sion said that Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant,
Sd, its chairman, will appear be-
fore the House Public Building and
Grounds Committee next week to
give official endorsement Of the pro-
gram. Federal planners are espe-
cially pleased with the inclusion of
East Capitol street and B streets
NE. and Southeast In the area
marked for development.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
The Why Of 1t
Whole Community
Benefits by Service

fQuestions and dnsWers sup
piled by the Community War
FUND.-.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

@. Why should I subscribe to the
Community War Fund if I do not
approve Of some Of the member
agencies?
A. Because the Community War
Fund is the vehicle through which
people contribute to the agencies
they do want to help, leaving the
same privilege to others who may
have totally different interests. II
direct gifts are made to War Fund
agency, they decrease the appropria-
ton needed to meet that agency's
budget.
@. If I have never gone directly to
a Chest agency for help, how do
benefit from their services?
A. All people living in a COM
munity are affected by its conditions.
If health conditions are bad, epi-
denies result. II poverty is neg
lected, crime may result. If children
are left without wholesome recrea-
ton, delinquency may follow.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Busching Believed
Back Home With
Wife After FIogging

Lloyd o. Busching, 80, presumably
was back home today with his wife,
Dorothy, 25, for whose beating he
was flogged in the Upper Marlboro
Md jail yesterday.
The Buschings, with the aid of
Prince Georges County police, kept
prearranged rendezvous yesterday,
probably in the District, to avoid
having the husband run the gantlet
of curious neighbors in Dillon Park,
Md. Both Busching, when he left
the Upper Marlboro JAIL. and his
wife, when she was whisked from
her home by police, managed to
elude reporters and photographers
Neighbors reported that the Busch
ing car was parked in front of
their home today.
Although Busching paid his pen
atty by receiving 10 lashes shortly
before II a m. at the hands of Sheriff
r. Earle Sheriff, he did. not leave
the Jail until after 2 pm. Accord
ing to Jail attendants, he left after
a 15-minute telephone conversation
with his WIFE,
Hides Face in Race.
Buschlng put handkerchief over
his face and raced a block down the
main street of Upper Marlboro to
his car. parked behind the court
house. He drove off at high speed
before newsmen, who had been wait
ing for him, could get into their
cars and pursue him.
Meanwhile, two Prince Georges
County policemen had arrived at the
Busching home, where Mrs. Busch
ing barricaded herself against news
papermen. Once they drove their
patrol car four houses down the
street to ask neighbor on Mrs.
Busching's party line to hang UP
her receiver SO Mrs. Busching could
make telephone call.
At about $3.50 pm. Mrs. Busching
almost completely covered by a
blanket ran from the rear door of
her house to the police car in a
driveway. Inside the automobile
she huddled on the floor.
Stopped at Airfield.
When the police car shot out of
the driveway, five carloads of re-
porters and photographers took up
the chase. For 20 minutes the cara
van drove around the Southeast Sec
tlon and Maryland. Then the DO
1lcemen turned into Andrews Field
at Camp Springs, Md. The patrol
car was stopped at the main gate.
The policemen turned their car
around and sped off, and when the
police car, not using its siren, got upl
to IS miles per hour, the pursuers
dropped out. When last seen, the
officers were racing toward the Dis
trict.
Before the officers arrived at her
house, Mrs. Busching told reporters
she would meet her husband at the
home of a friend in Washington.
Il want to be with my husband" :"
she said, "but he's not coming back
here wkere they can see him" She
pointed to her neighbors.
The whipping was applied in ac-
cordance with the sentence passed
on Wednesday by Judge Charles G.
Marbury, after Busching was con-
victed by jury of beating his wife
after beer party last June. The
complaint to police was lodged by
neighbors, not by the wife, and Mrs
Busching refused to testify against
her husband at the trial. +
Another charge of wife beating
will be heard by Judge Marbury on
Monday. The defendant is Albert
Nicholson, so, a carpenter, charged
with beating his 50-year -old wife
Effie.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Miss Frieseend is SoZoisl
for Civic Chorus Concert

GUEST SOLOIST for the Civ
ic Chorus Christmas concert .
week from Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church will be
Margaret Mary Friesema, new
organist and choir director at
the Methodist church here.
Miss Friesema will appear
also with the chorus of approxi-
mately so voices In some of the
numbers for the concert, which
Is set for 4:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Robert w. Eastman will accom-.
pany other chorus numbers.
The soloist Is q private teacher
OF piano and organ In Detroit,
and was orsanist and choir di-
rector at the Fourteenth Ave-
nue. Methodist Church there un.
til recently. Educated In De-
troit's public schools, she studied
at the Detroit Conservatory of
Music, and was graduated from
Hope College at Holland in 1914,
having completed her course in
organ. choir directing and public
school teaching. During the last
two years of her college course
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Play Slated
for Two Days

A THREE-ACT COMEDY will
be presented by members of the.
Walther League at Macomb
clubrooms of St. Peters Evan
gelical Lutheran church of Ma
comb on Thursday and Friday
evenings, Dec. 13 and IA, at 8
o'clock.
The play, Think 1t Over,
was written by G.. l.. Wind, and
Is to be directed by Christian F.
Kaiser. The cast includes Rob-
crt Van Lare, Arlene Alwardt,
Evelyn Schram, Lucille Wange-
lin, Elmer Alwardt, Roy Wange-
lin, Elaine Wangelin and Wilma
Penzien.
Tickets are available from the
cast or at the door.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP G.
WHITING of as Gallup avenue,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Sutton of Detroit and
Orrin Redhead of Columbus, O.,
were weekend guests of Sir
Charles and Lady Robinson OF
Oshawa, Ont.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Vows Spoken
at Trinity

A CAN LIGHT CERE-
MONY in Trinity Lutheran
church united Betty Jane Sim
ming, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shining of 66 Fessenden
street, and Harold Orrell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Orrell Of
st. Clair Shores.
Rev. Wilfred Junke performed
the service, at z o'clock Saturday
evening, before an altar decorat-
ed with palms and white chry-
santhemums. Theodore Hardt
was soloist.
The bride wore satin, fashion
ed with lace at the wrists and
sweetheart neckline. Her finger
tip veil was caught to q crown
of beads, and she carried a show
er bouquet of white roses and
pompoms.
Doris Orrell of Toledo, O.,
si$ter of ~ bridegroom was
maid Of honor, wearing q gown
81 blue net, and carrying yellow
roses and pompoms. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Roland Lindeman of
st. Clair Shores, another sister
Of the bridegroom, Mrs. Harry
Shining and Lillian Blonde.
They wore pink, yellow and
aqua net and taffeta respective
ly, with harmonizing floral
headdresses, and bouquets of
pompoms and garlands.
Albert Shining was best man,
with Roland Lindeman, Harry
Shining and Ernest Klause, the
latter of st. Clair Shores, as
ushers.
Mrs. Shining chose a green
gown for the wedding, while
Mrs. Orrell was in fuschia. Both
wore corsages Of white carna-
tions.
A large reception took place
at Independent Hall on Utica
road in Roseville, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrell left for a
brief wedding trip. They are 10
make their home at 48 Dickin-
son avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Couple Wed
on Monday

MRS. BEVERLY RAE MA
LONEY and Asse.sSny ssssC--77s.
Corhy were quietly married
Monday afternoon at ( o'clock
by Justice Of the Peace Donald
j. Parent at his office. +
The bride is the daughter /of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellioty Of
Gaylord, while Mr.. Corby = the
son Of Mrs. Mary Brockmi4er Of
New Baltimore. Attendantt were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Elliott Of
Gaylord, brother and 3Kster-in-
law of the bride, who brought
with the mfor the occhsion the
brides mother.
The bride wore an aqua dress
with black accessories, and .
corsage Of white blooms. A
small wedding supper twas serv-
ed at Beuschlein's Tavern. Mr..
and Mrs. Corby are m4king their
home at IS Washington avenue.
The bridegroom Is q veteran
of five years army service, three
and . half Of whichf he spent
overseas with the infdntry.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
civic Concert Venture
is Highly Successful

ter known Opus 81 which fol.
lowed II.
The pianist played the we'll
known Minute Waltz as an en-.
core at intermission.
OF the group of four etudes
which opened the second half
of the program, the first and last
drew the most applause. His
Nocturne in c Minor was beau
tifully done, and the Fantasie
Impromptu was particularly en-
joyable both for its familiar
theme and for the amazing fac
ility with which Mr.. Fletcher
played it.
A mastery performances Of
the Polonaise In A Flat climxaed
the program, and brought pro-
lonsed applause from the crowd,
who refused to permit the artist
to leave until he had played
three encores.
The sparkling Valse Brilliante,
the quiet beauty Of the Moe
turne In e Flat and the stirring
Military Polonaise were his gen.
erous encores, to close . most
satisfying evening.
The hope was expressed by
many persons In the audience
that last evenings concert would
be the forerunner of q series of
such events. Margaret Calligan
and Priscilla Tinker headed the
Civic Concert Groups commit
tee OF arrangements.
NJ Z. r.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Haase-Diener
Engagement Told

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Eu-
lane Gertrude Haase to Norman
Earl Diener, ships cook SIC.
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Diener. $50 Hubbard
avenue, II announced today by
Miss Haase's mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Haase. 90 Ahrens street. (
Miss Haase attended Mount
Clemens High school. Her fl
ance. who has been in service
two years, was home on 30-day
leave after 20 months In the
South Pacific, and left Sunday
for the West Coast to return to
duty. He wears five battle stars
on his Asiatic- Pacific ribbon,
and two battle stars on his
Philippine Liberation ribbon.
Their wedding date will await
his discharge from the Navy.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

she was organist at Bethel Re-
formed Church in Holland.
The Chorus rehearsal, which
was announced for the Methodist
Church tonight. has been chang
ed back to the Community Room
at Mount Clemens High school,
at 7:30 o'clock.
THE CHRISTMAS PARTY of
the Silver Cross Circle will be
held at the Kings Daughters
Home tomorrow with a pot-luck
dinner at IL o'clock. There will
be an exchange Of gifts and the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
E. ]. Haven and Mrs. Hettie
Pomaville. which come In Dec
ember. will be appropriately ob.
served. A social hour and cards
are to follow.
ARNOLD WEISS, 153 South
Highland, is still confined to
st. Joseph's hospital, recovering
from q recent automobile acci-
dent.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

AN AUDIENCE Of more than
thousand Mount Clemens
residents, about q quarter of
hem children. gave enraptured
bttention to Stanley Fletcher
at evening at Mount Clemens
High school auditorium, where
10 played an outstanding pro-
Ifam Of Chopin music.
The talented young pianist
With nicely combined the vigor
Ind fire with the extreme deli
eacy Of touch required for artis.
dc Interpretation Of Chopin's
music.
The Civic Concert Group was
fortunate in securing an artist
o1 Mr.. Fletcher's musical cali
bre for their first venture, pro.
ceeds from which will benefit
the record Libraries Of both pub
Pie and parochial schools.
The program, although 1t was
composed Of request numbers.
was surprisingly well-balanced.
Music lovers might have wished
that another of the famous noe
|turnes could have been substi-
|tuted for one Of the etudes.
Highlighting the first half OF
the program was the Sonata In
ID Flat Minor, Its Presto move
|ment ~ breath-takins ~ waves
|of wind.
II was unfortunate thst during
the quiet beauty Of the first
Waltz In A Flat Major the audi
torium doors were opened no
less than six times. Despite the
Interruptions. II was . memoir
able Interpretation and con-
trasted delightfully."- with the bet
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Engaged

OLOR E S MARSCHNER'S
engagement to Robert F. Fritz,
son OF Edward Fritz Of 1850
Union Lake road, Is announced
today by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Marschner, 721
Glenwood road. Miss Marschner
attended Mount Clemens High
school. Her fiance was recently
discharged from the army after
three years in uniform, two Of
which he spent with the am
phibious engineers in the ETO.
He holds the Bronze Star media!
for heroism in Normandy,
citation for the Ruhr crossing,
five battle stars and an arrow
head on his ETO ribbon and the
Purple Heart. The couple Is
planning a June wedding.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Crowd Hears Talk

APPROXIMATELY 500 per-
sons attended the lecture at
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditorium Sunday evening, when
Will B. Davis Of Chicago spoke
on christian Science and How
II Heals" The event was spon-
sored by the First Church OF
Christ Scientist of Mount Clem-
ems.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Stanley Fletcher Delights Capacity Audience with His Concert

DIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL =.
SALOT were hosts TO members
of their supper club Sunday eve-
ming at their home on Lodewyck
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Linnb-Mdkinq
Unit Criticized

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 CAP
"A congressional committee TO
day studied an Investigators re
. port that the morale Of high.point
vSoldiers assigned to the limb shoI
of Percy Jones Hospital, Battle
Creek, Mich, is low.
Mary Louise Glass, staff direc,
tor Of the House labor subcom'
mittee on aid TO the partially
handicapped listed five other
charges against Percy Jones Hos
pital in her report on conditions
at army general hospitals thai
handle amputatlon cases.
They were:
Enlisted limb shop per-
sonnel "disapprove" of an Off
Cers-frst policy for treating
patients.
2-An officer patient, who Is
an amputation case and in
civilian life operated his own
shop, has been denied permis-
sion 10 work in the limb shop
because, she said, the war de-
partment considers limb-making
and fitting as beneath the Dig
nifty OF an officer
3 Enlisted men In this shop
received '1ong-awaited' pro
motions today before the
secretary of war and a group
of newspapermen recently paid
a visit 10 the hospital.
4-Civilan workers employed
In the limb shop make more
money including overtime. than
the servicemen who do the
same work.
Morale l. bad with many
Of the limb shop personnel, who
believe themselves not skilled
in the work but are being
frozen IN the jobs instead Of
being discharged,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
3 Rob Friend.
90 ID Prison

Three men found guilty of the
armed robbery of a friend were
sentenced 10 prison today by Re-
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis.
Edward Sikorski, p. Of 3635
Piquette, received a five TO Is
year sentence; Victor Shapiro, 81.
of 1860 Taylor. three-and-one-half
a. Is years, and Anthony Con-
stantini, %, Gladstone Hotel, two
TO IS years. They were arrested
by Patrolman Henry Lee after the
robbery Of Walter Pierce, %, Paul
Revere Hotel bellhop, a friend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Seaman Requesfioned
In Pedestrian S Death

Navy fireman &c Charles Sui
livan Jr, 10. Of All Seyburn was
recalled for questioning by police
today in the death Of Joseph
Rolling, Go address unknown,
who died last night in Receiving
Hospital Of injuries suffered when
struck by an automobile at Madi-
son and Hastings Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
2 Candidates Fall
To List Expenses

The prosecutors office today
had the problem of what 10 do
about two technical lswbreakers
Mayor Jeffries and his unsuc-
cessful opponent in the recent
mayoralty election, Richard 7.
FrankenSteen.
Both have failed 10 file an
accounting Of their campaign
expenses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

Daffy Divorces OF l945. Rea-
sons for This Years Crop of
Unmatings Seem Just as Wacky
as Ever-Maybe Even More So.
Some of the Most Unusual Are
Described I'm The Americ n
Weekly, With This Sundays Is
sue of The Detroit Sunday Y
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

MERCY BOYD'S BOOK SHOP
 1SD WEST MAIN ST. THE MILLER AND PECK co. WATERBURY - CHESHIRE MUSLER LIEBESKIND CO.,.
 ss EAST MAIN ST. NATIONAL WOMEN'S WEAR
 IOs SOUTH MAIN VT. NEW SCOVILL ST. GARAGE
 35 sCOVILL ST.
 P& O SHOP
 H SOUTH MAIN sT, RELIABLE ROOFING co. mALLORAN BnOs. 95s CHERRY ST. OK. RUBBER WELDERS
 sg NOnTm ELM sT. PILLS RESTAURANT & GRILL .-ss y BISHOP ST. ROSENZWEIC'S FUR SHOP f4s NOnTn MApS ST. ST. LOUIS SERVICE, INC, A WEST MAIN ST. SEAL TEST MILK and ICE CREAh
 fge wATBmT0wN AVE- scHNEER's. ING. JEWELLERS
 tM a00HM MAIN @M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

SERVICE SHOE STORE
 IFS BANK aT. GTYGyE1G AAANKRT 0kGV G ~ NREDBNBDAAb 9s0sge1 SOUTH MAIN ST. SUCENEiEIMER'S
 e BANK ST. SIMON'S RADIO SERVICE
 0s GRAND ST. SCICLIANO LUMBER co. 97 DIVISION ST. w 4A SULLIVAN'S BOYS and MEMS WEAR co BANK ST. L. TEDESCO OIL SERVICE 3S BURTON ST.
 TOPPS, INC. 0s GRAND ST, UNITEDTYRE SALES CO, INC. s0 JEvPEnsON ST. "VACABONDIA" NEW BRITAIN, COIN. yERRlKER PAINT & WALLPAPER CO, INC. / f4b SOUTH MAIN sT [ WATERBURY PUBLIC MARKET co wAgv HAHN ST. All WELLS G co.
 1gB GRAND BTs f~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
AGASTA SHOPPE IF SOUTH MAGA ST.

ACASTA SHOPPE
 1Az SOUTH MA1A ST. APOTHECARlES HALL co.
 EXCHANGE PLACE
 BEDFORD, INC.
 O2 BANK ST.
 BLAKESLEE'S FURS .- OO NORTH MAIN ST. BLUE SHUTTER RESTAURANT tM 770-5sO BANK ST. BOSTON FURNITURE co.
 1ss.1eO SOUTH MAIN ST. BROOKSlDE DIARIES, INC. es SOUTH LEONARD sT. CARLSON FURNITURE STORES s . NAu0ATUCk 0AKvILLE CHINA SHOP. ". EAsTON SMITH = 47 CENTER ST. CkYNE GLASS SHOP s D mAnnGsON AVE. cLAYTON'S, INC.
 41 nANK ST. A. J..DALY q SONS, INC.
 ea1 wAMM gx. DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY Branch
 &A# 4pDN4 MAiN 4Es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

bFf AMo aBvtAS = SeSvA'"A"S' ELTON HOTEL, % WEST MAIN ST. I EVERYBODY'S MARKET, ING. 70 EAST MAIN ST. . F. &S. OIL co.
 SOUTH LEONARD ST. EXT. FARER NEWS co.
 fB WEST DOVER ST. FlSEIMAN'S REMNANT SHOP % SOUTH MAIN ST. FITZGERALD G PLATT, INC. I7 FAST MAIN ST.
 FREEDMAN'S,' INC.
 s4 BANK ST. F. 6 w. GRAND 5-10-25c STORE
 140 BANK ST. f CRlEVE, BlSSET & HOLLAND 4e NORTH MAIN ST. t HADLEY FURNITURE co. COR. GRAND 4 CANAL SITS. HAMIL TON OPEN AIR MARKET isf4 EAST MAIN sT. Ft., HART CLEANERS G DYERS sos NORTir MAIN ST. flAMPSON, MlNTIE, ABBOTT, INC oisse WEST MAfN sxs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
an Drive by tho Follow ing Waterbury Business Firms

' HANDY KITCHEN
 BB WEST MAIN ST. HARRY'S SUPER STORE 4O0-4Os SOVTU MAfN ST.
 HENCO SILKS ..t, l 50 SOUTH MAIN ST. JONES, MORGAN G CO.,, INC.
 00.iOs BANK ST. KS D JEWELRY CO.,, INC.
 no SOUTH MAIN ST. LASKAS MOTOR LINES, INC. SIS wATERTOwN AVE
 LINCOLN STORE
 0f WEgT MAIN ST. LORRAINE SHOP
 e sOuTH MAIN ST. MANNING ARMSTRO ONC SHOE Store
 sg BANK sT. MARY OLIVER CANDY SHOPS, INC. H WEST MAIN ST. = IA BANK sT. MASSIMO COAL co. A $50 sOUTH LEONARD sT. NAPKIN FURNITURE co. SOUTH mAfN, DcOvALA ANw BROOK SITS.
 McCOT's. INC. tsssN sN9 NAA#U bK