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1. Montgomery -- Civil War
   Wardway Homes, offered by the Montgomery www.MonrgomeryWard.com Ward Company, were kit homes built www.MontrgomeryWard.com by Gordon Van Tine but distributed www.MonrtgomeryWard.com and sold under the Wards name. www.MonygomeryWard.com Little is known about Wardway Homes.
2. Robert Montgomery -- Mansion House
   Marion Davies and Robert Montgomery co-starred in Blondie of the Follies (1932) for M-G-M, and were together for Marion's last motion picture in 1937, Ever Since Eve for Warner Brothers. He joined in the costume parties at Ocean House in Santa Monica, and was a guest at the "working weekends" for Cosmopolitan cast members at San Simeon.
3. West Tennessee -- Jackson School
   Most of West Tennessee remained Indian land until the Chickasaw Cession of 1818, when the Chickasaw ceded their land between the Tennessee River and the Mississippi River. The portion of the Chickasaw Cession that lies in Kentucky is known today as the Jackson Purchase.
4. Plymouth -- Cities
   Plymouth is a city located in Marshall County, Indiana. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 9,840. The city is the county seat of Marshall County. Plymouth was the site of the first retail outlet of defunct U.S. retailer Montgomery Ward in 1926.
5. May Department Stores -- Markets
   After World War II, department stores began expansion into the suburbs, following the flight of their customers. By the 1950s, most department stores turned to upscale clients and merchandise, doing away with the low-end, bargain basement sales. This decision opened the way for discount operations like Kmart to enter the market. Customer loyalty quickly dissipated as the arrival of bank credit cards in the 1960s allowed consumers to shop on credit virtually anywhere. In due time, the costs of suburban expansion plus the lack of experience or interest on the part of third- or fourth-generation family members drove many department store owners to sell their operations.
6. Decca -- American Decca
   Today, Decca is a leading label for both classical music and Broadway scores; its most recent hit was Wicked (2003), which reached #140 on the Billboard Top 200 Albums chart. It is ... the parent label of Point Music, a progressive music label. Ironically, the American Decca classical music catalogue is managed by co-owned Deutsche Grammophon.
7. Commodore -- Commodore 64
   In 1986 Commodore released the last revision to the "classic" C64 motherboard. It was otherwise identical to the 1984 design, except that it now used two 64 kilobit ×4 DRAM chips rather than the original eight 64 kilobit ×1.
8. Woodfield Mall
   Located at Woodfield Mall in Schaumburg, GameWorks is the perfect place to drop off the kids and let them enjoy a day of video-gaming. The games available are directed towards any age group but more so to younger kids and teenagers. While the kids are playing though, you can hang out in the sports bar on the main floor and watch the game with a drink and a great meal. The second floor ... has a bar with many pool tables, but if you want to go shopping or eat at a fancy restaurant, there are plenty near by. Focusing on the main feature, GameWorks offers 2 full floors of video gaming entertainment. From the classics of Pacman to the latest shooter games, anything you are looking for is here.
9. Toys R Us -- Companies
   Two weeks ago, Toys R Us announced that it may sell its toy business and focus on its fast-growing Babies R Us unit. The company has been battered by stiff competition in recent years from discounters like Wal-Mart
10. Suzy Parker
    While Barbara was integrity-grace-and- beauty on television, Suzy Parker was the same, only with a dollop of elegant come-hither thrown in, in print. Born "Cecilia" Parker (in 1932), she now lives in California with her husband, actor Bradford Dillman. She became an even better-known model than her older sister, Dorian. Life magazine devoted a cover to her in 1957, and no less an authority than The New York Times, in their obituary of Kay Daly, incorrectly credited her with the Fire and Ice ad.

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