davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
CRUCIAL CONTEST
 IN CARD TOURNEY
Grimes and Fitzmaurice Teams Clash in Earben=
 ders' Race Sunday
Washington Hill

The 18th session of the Earbend- CTS "45" tournament ended with the following scores: Grimes 24 vs Reynolds IS; F'itzmaurice 25 vs O. Donneli IT; Murphy 19, Cuddy B This is the half way point in the tournament.
 The season scores to date are as follows: Grimes 325; Fitzmaurice 324;; Cuddy 324; ODonnell 312; Reynolds 307; Murphy 298.
 The schedule for Sunday Febru- ary 18th is: Grimes vs Fitzmaurice; O'Donnell vs Cuddy; Murphy vs Reynolds.
 Miss Irene Winters of Washington street is showing great improvement in the magic of use of crutches- an aftermath of broken leg re- ceived before the Christmas holi- days-her many friends in the ctiy will be glad to know she is getting around the house and before long should be out among her friends again.
 Owing to the vacation period. there will be no religious instruc- tionS for the grammar school pupils of St. Francis parish this week.
 Ttlere will be a meeting, however, of the parish CYO as usual on Thursday evening at o'clock.
 St. Francis Xavier Holy Name 45 tournament. will play their weekly game of cards in the base ment of the parochial school this evening.
 Stations of the Cross, will be held on Friday afternoon for the school children at 3:30 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:3O o'clock. This service is the regular Lenten service.
 Parochial school will close We'd nesday afternoon, and resume ses- sionS on March 5th, the same as the public schools.
 The rehearsal for the St. Patrick's day entertainment sponsored by the Washington Park Community club, directed by Mrs. Mary Bowling Burns, held a very satisfactory work out yesterday afternoon, at the Con- munity House. RehearSals are be- ing held Sunday afternoons from 2 to o'clock. Most of the cast are folks living in the section and from the way the talent is shaping up, anyone purchasing ticket may be assured of fine evenings enter tainment. Dancing, both round and modern, will be played by a five piece orchestra. Let's see you there folks!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

At a Carrier Base of the 18th
 Air Force. F-O John F. O'Donnell,
 28 Ellsworth avenue, Waterbury,
 Conn.,, has recent ybeen assigned
 to veteran troop carrier group
 of the 18th Air Force.
 O'DOnnell's group, commended
 by It. Col. John Thompson, of
 Roslindale, Mass. Has served
 overseas for more than 30 months.
 For distinguished service in the
 China Burma India theatre the
 organization has been awarded the
 War Department Unit Citation.
 It has also given good account
 of itself in the invasiOns of North
 Africa, Sicily. Italy and Southern
 France.
 Before joining the A.A.F.
 O'DUnnell was employed by the
 U. s. Time Corp, Waterbury,
 Conn. He is a graduate of Ithaca
 High School, Ithaca, N. Y.
 Sidney Sirkin, 192 Plaza avenue, is among 13 enlisted men stationed at the Pittsburgh ordnance district who today received ppointments as warrant officers. All of the men promoted were auditors, account ants or certified public accountants in civilian life and, since assign ment to the Pittsburgh ordnance district, have been performing dut- ies of that nature.
 In conferring these appointments. Colonel Robert c. DoWnie, district chief of the Pittsburgh ordnance district, congratulated the men on the fine ratings they received in the competitive examination which was the basis of selection.
 Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, Feb. 13-Tests to determine their quail fications as presentation cadets are now being given two former resi- dents of Waterbury, Conn, who are now undergoing the Army Air Forces Training commands pro- cessing at Keesler Field, Miss.
 Those reporting here include: Pvt. Donald Zillig Edwards, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Edwards. Larsen street, Pvt. Joseph Daniel Colucci, son of MT. Daniel M. Colucci. 156 Seymour street.
 With The U. s. Army Air Forces n Italy-Staff Sergeant John J. Buckley, son of MT. and Mrs. Jere- niah A. Buckley of 61 Harrington Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, has just his thirtieth month of overseas service in this theater. Sgt. Buckley, who is an Army Air Forces Weather observer stationed | with an Air Force unit in Italy, has 'eceived the American Defense Service medal, and the Europe East Theater Ribbon | with four battle stars, for parti- ipating in the Algerian-French | Morocco, Sicilian, Naples Foggia md Rome-Arno campaigns. Before the service, Sgt. Buckley vas employed by the Scovill Manu- acturing Company in Waterbury.
 With the Fifth Army, Italy. - 'fc. Peter F. Sheehan, whose wife, lives at 19 LaWlor street, Waterbury, Connecticut. has been to sergeant. He is a squad | eader with the 350th Battle Moun- ain" Infantry Regiment of the 88th Blue Devil" Division with the Fifth | Irmy in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

S-Sgt. Floyd E. BlansfieId, Wa terbury ball turret gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress, was pre- stunned missing in action for two days, when his crippled bomber made an emergency landing on a French field, after being hit by hak over Cologne, Germany.
 A member of the Sth Air force bomber station in England, the gunner holds the Air Medal and four Oak Leaf clusters. His bOm- bardment group is an unit of the Third Air division which has been cited by the President for it's his- tOric shuttle bombing of Messer- schmitt aircraft plants at Regens- burg, Germany.
 Sgt. BlanSfield is the son of MT. and Mrs. Seth 3Iansfield, Bradley avenue, and former emplOye of ths Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
Church For Deaf
 Beinq Considered

Boston, Feb. 19 - U.P0 - Arch bishop Richard J. Gushing and off, cials of the Catholic Archdiocese of Boston were considering today the establishment of a church for deaf persons.
 Archbishop Cushing made the an- nouncement yesterday when he ap- pointed the Rev. John J. Watson of South Boston pastor of all deaf per- sons in the archdiocese.
 If found needed, the special church will be opened as soon as possible, he said.
 Father Watson has been working with deaf persons since 1882, when he held mission for them in Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

Pvt Edward T. GWizd, father of
 two children, who has been over seas since January, has been Wound-
 ed in action and is now hoSpitalized in Europe, according to word re-
 ceived by his wife, Mrs. Olga Gwizd, 28 Wilson street. The intantryman who entered the service last July 20, trained at Camp Croft, S. C., and Fort Meade, Md He is a for mer employe of the Metal Hose Di- vision, American Brass Go. His Chil- dren are Joann, 5, and Joycelyn, 3. A brother, Pfc. John s. GWizd, is with field artillery unit in France.
 Despite the fact that American forces have been moving steadily toward Toyko, an Associated Press war correspondent who is visiting here, pointed out losses have been heavy. The neWspaperman, Spen- cer Davis, who returned to this
 country few days ago after spend-
 ing 16 months in the midst of Pa cific combat, is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Dawson, 68 Laval St..
 A correspondent, who participant In 13 amphibious invasion opera tions, asserted censorship has been rigid concerning the number of casualties in the Pacific area since the information is of vital interest to the enemy.
 Davis is one of group of five correspondents with whom he went out to the Pacific who survived the His plane was behind the one in which Ralph Clapper, prominent columnist, met his death last year.
 Pfc. Albert Borgnis, son of MT. and Mrs. John BorgniS, Cotton Hol- low, Naugatuck, is missing in action in Germany since December IT, 1944. he War Department has notified his wife. The soldier is the father of two children, Betty II, and Mary 6.
 Pfc. Borgnis enlisted March 29, l944 and took basic training at Camp Banding, Fla. later transfer ring to Fort Meade, Md. He was for nerly employed as a truck driver Tor the Seaboard Freight Co.,. ill this city.
 It. Col. Richardson Bronson, Wa ,eotrWn, a veteran of several major l battle engagements in World War I, | las reported to Camp Shanks, N. r., ,or duty in the intelligence and Se- ;urity division. He has been prac- icing lawyer Witht he firm of Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Up- | son for the past 20 years.
 First Lieut.. Frances A. Kerin, 77 Plaza avenue is member of the | ;taff of the U. s. Seventh Armys 'eteran 9th Evacutaion hospital loW located in France. The 9th | las been in continuous operation for nore than two years in Tunisia, Sicily, Italy and France, and has reated more than 1882 Allied and | ,nemy patients. The hospital set ID in tents, admitter at one area Il France 578 patients during the lTSC oU HOlTS or operation.
 Fifteenth AAF In Italy-Sgt. M. loung, 19, tail-gunner in a B-24 ,iberator of 18th Air Force group It an airbase overseas, so nof MT. md Mrs. John J. Young, Sr., of 164 North Main street, Thomaston, Conn.,, has recently been awarded he Air Medal flor meritorious in aerial flight" He is . veteran of numerous combat mis- ions against vital axis-targets in ne German network of industrial ectors throughout southern Europe
 A graduate of ThomaSton High school in 1943, he also starred as an .thlete in Bristol, Conn. Prior to his ntry into the service Jan. 19, 1944 le was mold operator for the Oris dfg. Co.,, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
FIRST STONE STREET

Downtown New York's Stone Street is said to have been the first street in the New World paved with stone, hence Its name. It was called Brouwer strait Brewer streeO under Dutch rule, because it was the center of the brewery industry New Netherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
@,s>~MS7yn>v'& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

It's The Dobbs-A Mans Tweed Hot At $500 Thot's Going Places And Doing Something For Many Men. It's gay, roIIicking, hole fellow we'll met sort of hat thot would never think of allowing hail, rain, seet or snow 10 interfere with its job.
 These tweed hats by Dobbs come in the shades men like = Brown, ton, grey, and mixtures = shades that blend and hormonize with the clothes man is apt to wear fuI price.
 price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATIONS: You are writ ing V-mail letter, with the name of the day, such as Saturday.
 RIGHT WAY: Give the complete date, so that the one who receives It vii know exactly when the letter was written.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
ZOMBIE OPENS
ALL-NEW SHOW

A complete floor show will
welcome Club Zombie patrons
when HE new revue opens on
Sept 3. Irvine Alexander. en-
Gee az The north-end night spot
announced Sunday that Noah
Brown. manager. had signed a
line OF pretty girls and a COM
rlete number OF acts to be fea-
tured in the fall and winter re-
yues.
Brown will announce the names
OF The new stars next week The
Present revue has been running
only three nights week. The
new floor show will be presented
nightly
Featured IN this weeks show
are George Bias. singer OF sweet
sophisticated songs Olive Brown.
blues star: Lillian Harris. shake
dancer, and Irvine Alexander,
singing and dancing emcee.
The dance music il under the
direction OF Tod Rhodes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Dunbar To Conduct
Berlin Orchestra

PARIS (ANP)- Rudolph Dun
bar internationally known con-
ductor and Associated Negro
Press correspondent. will conduct
-four concerts in Berlin with
the Berlin Philharmonic orches-
ira during August before map
ping plans for his fall concerts
here in which he will feature
American music.
The musician correspondent
was recently featured in the
great French American festival
here at the Place dc l. Opera
along with Grace Moore. Ameri-
can film and opera star. in a
superb rendition of George Ger
shwin's Rhapsody in Blue"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

well Tom you'll have to see
your big Uncle about that.
THE NEW TALENT at Para
disc Soda Fountain Is one OF the
headllners here. Officiating in
The capacity as head waitress.
shes holding her own. The name.
Ruth Clark. native OF Radford.
Virginia.
TRACEY ABBOTT, one OF
nor'h-end's gIamorous chicks. ap-
pears 10 be good mixer and
seems to have plenty on the ball
and good conyersationaIist.
AFTER SERVING 2 years and
s months overseas. Pfc. Louis
Mellemy is glad to be back home
safe and sound. .Mellemy was
with the 9Th army and served In
West Africa and North Africa.
Liberia and Casablanca. he
says he found the natives swell.
hut that he's glad to be back
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Fred Allen
Supreme Linen & LaundI
Andrew III. Sneed
Club Three 666
Alison Butler
Heat Wave Grill
Roy Mapp
Maps Bar & Grill
Robert Holloway
Lark Grill
William Taylor
Elk's Rest
Mack Ivey
Cozy Corner
Mancuso Jones
Double Victory Bar
Uzziel Lee
Club Sensation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
7--777-7--77'7 7777777-777'-7777'
VAN BUREN,,
(ContInued from page lll

~ aaVAit HUtt
Veterans singles title went to
DR.. J. B. Garrett OF Tuskegee.
perennial champion. who took the
measure OF Dr. +. d. Downing Of
Roanoke. Va. So and SIS. Now
junior kingpin Is Franklin Bal
ley Orangeburg, S. C., who de-
feated Hilton Davis. Elizabeth,
\. j.. s-3. 60. and 6-2 Wilbert
Davis OF New York won the
boys championship over Thomas
Freeman Of Washington. So. all
and 81. The girls singles win
ner is Althea Gibson OF New
York who whipped Jean Branch
OF Cleveland AS, 6-s. G-l
Scott teamed with Louis
Graves OF the coast guard 10
win the mems doubles title from
the McDaniels brothers. Jimme
and AL both OF Los Angeles. in
four sets 1-6. SO. rs and cd.
In the womens doubles. Misses
Roumania and Margaret Peters
Of Tuskegee took the measure Of
Misses Ora Washington OF Phila-
delphia and Anita Cant OF Wash
ingion, GA and s-4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

George Evans
Pullman Walters Club
Kirk Lewis
Mitchell
John White
Gotham Hotel
Mack Johnson
Delmonica Bar
Thomas Cain
Black Hawk Bar
Lee Luckey
Prosperity Bar
Pinkey Dubois
Blue Bird Inn
George Porter
Porter's Dry Cleaners
Curtis Graham
Hastings Bar
William T. johnson
Horse Shoe Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Lord Lytton
During the 1905 he spent
some time in America, living in
New York. Chicago. and Detroit.
lie was chiefly engaged in lee
turing at that time and became
widely known. his red fez set
Ing him apart He was an inu-
mate Of many intellectuals. Ne
gro and white His faith was
Mohammedan His wife. who
passed before him. was a white
English woman,
lie founded the Hull Shake
spcare society and the Anglo-ot-
toman society. London. In 1925.
in Detroit he founded the Uni
versal Islamic society and in
1926. the American Asiatic ASSOC
citation
Returning 10 Africa. he served
as columnist on the Nigerian
Daily Times here and as editor
OF the Daily telegraph lie then
established weekly magazine,
The Comet, A year ago no
transformed il into a daily. pub
fishing It continuously until his
death The paper Is being carried
on by Benjamin Azikiwe as one
OF the chain published by Zik's
press. II was suspended briefly
during The recent general strike
here His funeral was notable
with orations in both English and
Arabic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Duse Mohamed Ali Was Playwright,
Actor, Editor And MAGAZINE Founder

LAGOS. Nigeria-(ANPl Duse
Nohamed All. African journalist,
who achieved a reputation In his
native Africa. in England and the
United States. died here this
month at the are Of 50 Born
in Egypt. Nov. 2i 1865 he re-
ceivcd his early training there
later studying az KINGS college.
London.
Completing his studies, he went
on tho stage. whore he dis'in-
guished himself. He toured Amer
lea and Canada with Wilson Bar
rett white. in 1865 in the play
eClaudian". He was also in the
company OF The late sir II Beer
bohm Tree. and in the group
surrounding Mrs Lily Lanetrv.
famed actress when she pre-
scented Anthony and Cleopatra"
in tho Royal Princes theatre IN
London
Also a playwright he wrote
and produced. Tho Jews Re-
venee' in the ROYAL Surrey the
atre in London. in 1909. in 1907
"a Cleopatra Night az Dundee
and THE Lily Of Bermuda. a
musical comedy which he pro-
duced in the Theatre Royale al
Manchester. in 1903 lie played
"Othello" and produced mo Mer-
chant Of Venice. at HILL York
shire. IN 1902 Perhaps the most
outstanding OF his productions
was "A Daughter Of judah -
which was first produced in tho
Empire theatre. Glasgow Scot
land IN 1906
He founded and edited the
African Times and Orient Re-
view IN London in 1912 Among
It's contributors were George
Bernard Shaw. r. G. Wells and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
ny PHIL CARTER

HOLLYWOOD, Calf II azel
Scott. upon whom the gods have
apparently decided to shower
their blessings all at once, will
for the second time in a matter
OF weeks become the talk OF
many towns when the Warner
film. Rhapsody in Blue" is re-
leased soon.
Riding the crest OF the wave.
in this expansive musical produc-
ton. Miss Scott gets an oppor-
tunity to exhibit her many talents
which includes those OF pianist,
singcr-and new accomplish
ment--linguist II Is doubtful
that anyone who has followed
films over the years can re-
member when a Negro artist was
permitted TO display her cultural
abilities as does the glamorous
Hazel in Rhapsody in Blue.
Actually, she speaks French and
several other languages with the
same case with which she ham
dies English In the Warner pic
ture OF the life OF the late George
Gershwin she interprets Gersh-
wins melodioues songs in both
French and English.
This represents definite mile
stone in the career OF the. girl
who through hard work became
The musical toast OF Manhattan.
When she came 10 Hollywood
people wondered how she would
fare. or West Indian extraction.
she was known as much for her
insistance on what she believed
were her rights as she was for
her famous boogie-woogie play
ing al the piano Many predicted
that her business-like manner
would not 1T into the Hollywood
scheme Of things; and that she
would return TO Cafe Society in
New York. a sadder, but wiser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
n. RICnARD WILLIAMS

4 crl,g zoMBIE Is undergoing
4 .,ior dccoratine and from
n looks Of things no expense
4 bcing spared.
/ pon HOLLOWAY. pro m / n en'
.nonr sports circles and owner
1, M rark's Grill. Is vacationing
I. yow York Clty. Later he will
visit with his sisters.
H. Margaret Tabb and Mrs.
4 MYERS Of Petersburg. Virginia
Known As THE CROSS
bo,ns Of seven million people
I'll hosstine the longest contin-
[an,e of bars in The state. Son
r.. wilson's Cocktail lounge has
|scomo one Of the favoritc spots
e. Mite hlcrs Taking a gandcr
|, me boys who keep the place
I,r,ins smooth are George
DAs manager, Rufus William,
,.e.tani manager. better known
|. champ and popular among
sch fans Edward Dean. Per-
~ Horson. Edward Wagner. Al
IN Clark and George Staple.
found Champ TO be a grand
,eison with a sense OF UNDER
iandins Champs unique style
. handling the public has gain
n HIM an cnviahle reputation
in fact all OF these men are
Or. ana their continued courtesy
! widely appreciated.
vI0lA RAY says she still
rds married life wonderful after
2 wears She's devoted to her
chlirfn James Edward. Wi
cna and Hazel.
NlNNLOGIST-- One OF the cI-
rs best miNologists comes in
e person Of one Bill Harris,
pai harmen at Club Sensation
minus names OF the various
Kinks ior lack Of space. Bill
'ixe. efcrything in the book
rop IN sometime and let him
< 'o his special known as
e scorpion two OF these
"a yoali want 10 do the town.
J SEE WHERE Gertrude An
.rson gave a social the past
fes-eNa "a large number
faea oHi as they always do
bon Gertrude says. Tonight Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
INKSTER
JOT TINGS
BY Doris Odom

The Happy Hour Social club
had their annual picnic sunday
at lnkster park a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs John Stinson returned re-
Gently from her vacation in Penn
sylvania.
The husband And Wife club
met at the home OF Mr.. and Airs
Scovey. on Inkstcr road. recently.
a delicious repas was served.
Tho Junior Laymen met Fri
day. August 81. at the home Of
Marvin Butler. Plans were made
for a pot-lack affair in the near
future
J. W Mitchell is stiA on the
sick list. but is convalcscing nice
~
Mr. and Mrs Richard Dcnnard.
Of 500 North Fourth street Ann
Arbor Mich had a family dim
ner sunday August %. Their
lnkster guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Riley Miss Jennie Mae
Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Nose Dcnnard Mrs. Lila Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
son and daughter. Phillis Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Adom, Mr. and
Mrs Richard .Odom Mr.. and
Mrs VIII IVY and daughter.
Miss LILLE Ruth Ivcy Miss Flo
renee Finley Ann Arhor guests
were Mr. and Mrs David Kea-
tion and Mr. and Mrs. Owens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
HAZEL SCOTT STAR TALENT
OF COMING GERSHWIN MOVIE

entertainer.
She made several trips TO the
tinsel city and each time proved
the pundits wrong The thing
that clinched II was her ability
10 get more money for working
few weeks in pictures than sew
eral topnoich Negro stars who
spent the major portion OF their
time before the magic lenses.
AZ In New York with her many
civic and cultural activities, in
Hollywood. Hazel Scott became
known for her boundless energy
in aiding worthy causes. When
Warner Bros. assigned her to
featured role in Rhapsody in
Blue" they did so because they
wanted whoever played the role
OF the one who introduces George
Gershwin to Paris to be someone
whom audiences would credit
with real culture The part de-
manded that II be done convinc-
inely and with genuine artistry.
Hazel Scott was the perfect ans
wer In the Paris night club
scene she plays the piano. sings.
and acts as mistress Of ceremon-
les
Regardless OF what happens TO
Hazel Scott from now on in her
very cvcntful life. as Is indicated
in Rhapsody in Blue whatever
she does she does It up brown.
.-icrc's The Answer
Questions on Page .
I. Rev. Charles A. Hill
2. India
2. Mary Louise Davis
T. Jane Jackson
5. REV. James F. Jones
s. Mrs Beulah 7. Whithy
:. That OF junior typist. in the
Womens division
s. Springfield, Mass
2. Harlem
10. Col. Ben o. Davis. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Bout Town In Motor Citu

my night. Arlene Fleming
dld wonderful job In taking
care OF the many guests.
TOM CAMPBELL at champion's
har cant seem 10 make out the
point system and taxes. he saws
since the ban is off gas a per-
son should be able to buy all
The meat he wants without his
ration hook and since luxury
taxes are higher than some items
you purchase. lot OF folks are
still wearing their pre-wa shorts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Hit Tunes On
Air To Japan

Maestro Les Brown and his
popular orchestra. currently
breaking all records az the Pal
ladium in Hollywood. Is planning
10 do two shortwave programs
a week from the west coast TO
Japan The purpose OF the show
Is to give entertainment TO
American troops on duty as oc-
cupying forces in japan. Les will
feature the biggest hit tunes from
Broadway musicals on these pro-
grams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Get Advance Sale Tickets From One OF These Members.

Leroy A. Young
6O6 Horse Shoe Bar
Richard Austin
Certified Public Accountant
Kyle Alonzo
Townsend Hotel
Leroy Wilson
Picket Fence
Harry Thomas
Real Estate
J. c. Horn
Hatton Hotel
Joe Nance
Bizerte Bar-9O10 Oakland
Van Bryant
Tallarand Hotel
Cornelius Palidore
1909 Chene
Del Smith
Bar & Grill