davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
Delhi p. r. A. Holds
Basket Ball Game

The Delhi P. T. A. sponsored a
basket ball game last Thursday
night between the town team and the
married men. The score was % to8
in favor of the town team. Over $40
was taken in and it sure will boost
the P. T. A.. Half of the receipts
are kept here for our local organ
ization and the rest turned over to
the State and Federal organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol returned
home from Charles City, Iowa last
week after spending several weeks
there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohler of Red
wood Falls were Wednesday guests
at the Victor johnson home.
Earle Smith and Fred Pfefferkarn
of Charles City, Iowa spent a few
days last week at the ]. A. Piersol
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas McCorquo-
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Ekfelt
and daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Simenson at Pipe
stone.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Byron Whittet at
Redwood Falls on Monday.
Albert Reek was a business caller
at Olivia on Saturday.
Victor Seifert, wife and sons were
Sunday visitors at New Ulm.
Misses Helen Willogallo and Grace
temple were Twin City visitors over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay.
Gust johnson was Minneapolis
caller on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. e. E. Test were call
ing on Vesta friends on Wednesday.
j. B. Wright of Bird Island was q
Delhi business visitor on Tuesday.
A. G. Sandberg, ]. E. Miller and
Albin jacobson were St. Paul BUSH
ness visitors on Wednesday.
L. R. Ewart of Redwood Falls was
q Delhi caller on Friday.
C.. A. Marsh was Wabasso caller
on Friday.
Mrs. Erwin Engemann and chill
dren spent Friday and Saturday with
relatives at Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
Star Mail Service
From MORGAN

At this writing a decision of the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
has not been made regarding the
train service on the Sleepy Eye Mar
shall line. However, the Railway
Mail Service division Of the postal de-
partment is making plans to take
care of the mails by overland service
on both the Marshall and Redwood
Falls branches in case the tri-weekly
trains are placed on the former
branch. Postmaster Pollard was re-
quested last week to secure bids for
temporary star route service from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05

the dinner table. Mrs. Joe. Shank
won the first prize in guessing con-
test. The guests repeated birthday
toast to Mrs. Steele, wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Fred Renske was very i'll with
bronchial pneumonia during the past
week. Miss Susan Seibert is caring
or her and reports her condition very
favorable at this writing.
John Kopischke is seriously i'll at
his home in this village. He suffer-
ed slight stroke over a week ago
and he is in weakened condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
Vesta Teams Play
Double Header

The Vesta basket ball teams played
! a double header at Lynd on Friday
evening. Seven carloads of players
and fans attended the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Bullert of Ar
lington were over Sunday guests at
the Charley Detz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kremene were
at Marshall Friday consulting DR..
Grey concerning Mrs. Keremene's
health.
Quite a number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gerth spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hensel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lesky enter
tanned number of friends at a pro-
, gressive five hundred party recently.
Mrs. Herbert Grunholtz winning high
score and Mrs. Fred Grounholtz low.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller were
at Sleepy Eye Saturday attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Bertrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
and Mrs. Paul Lemke attended the
funeral Of Mrs. H. c. Ackmann at
Redwood Falls, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lind Of
Ward, S. D. spent Sunday at the
Frank Maus home. Mrs. Maus who
has been visiting with the former
during the last week returned to this
place with them.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran congregation held their
monthly social gathering Sunday
night in the church basement.
Quite a number of people from here
drove to Lynd Friday evening to
watch the local high school basket
ball team play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen motored
to Minneapolis Sunday morning.
Robert Marquardt drove to the
Twin Cities Sunday morning. He
will attend a hardware convention
while he is there.
Doctor Walker our veterinarian
spent the weekend with friends in the
Cities.
Mrs. George Bendix entertained the
following. guests at dinner recently:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sickman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Odegard. Somerset was play
ed after the dinner.
| Announcements were received here
last week Of the marriage Of Josephine
Swoffer to DIR. Lewis Blake. They
will make their future home at Mar
shall.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Test were
Vesta callers Thursday afternoon.
A group of ladies surprised Mrs
| Peterson at her home on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ben Cohen entertained the
Misses Samuelson and Stewart and
Mesdames Montgomery and South
mayd at her home on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southmayd spent
I Sunday at the Bishop Whipple Mis-
sion as dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G. H. Ten Brock. Mrs. South
mayd spoke to the Indian young peo-
pie at three o'clock service.
The February p. T. A. will meet
Thursday evening at the school house
A pleasing program is being prepared
and all members are urged to attend
Mrs. Frank Bendix will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Sickman was an over
night guest of Margaret Montgom-
cry on Friday.
Mesdames Harris, Werges, Cohen
and Mcconnell called on Mrs. South
mayd Friday afternoon.
Mrs. C. T. Meyers called at the
Southmayd home and the j. j. Smith
home on Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1891
!, Mrs. M. Dederick and son Norbert
! drove to st. George Sunday to spend
the day at the Robert Schnobrick
home.
EFFICIENT FIRE-FIGHTERS

In New Richland lives A. O. Mart
inson, who has been member of the
towns volunteer fire department for
40 years, and its chief for 80 years.
Upon his retirement recently, his son
O. w. Martinson, was elected chief.
The martinson family are evidently
efficient fire-fighters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
1lIllll77' . > -
PAGE FOUR
"A. HI. Seebeck Injured
at North Redwood

A. II. Seebeck met with painful
accident one day last week while
driving out on the highway and max
ing turn across the road to his mail
box he was struck by car coming
along the highway. He was badly
cuts on the forehead which necessi-
tated several stitches. He is able to
be about with the aid of cane al
though he has been in i'll health the
past few weeks suffering from par
tial stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Dittbenner OF
Redwood Falls spent Thursday eve
ming at the w. Cliff home.
Miss Evelyn Cliff went to Mime
apolis last week where she is going
through the clinic at the University
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Simondet and
Mrs. Art. Kuenzli and daughter were
business visitors at'New Ulm one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
SON returned Sunday from Montevi-
dec where they spent the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson were
business visitors at Montevideo last
week.
Mrs. C. F. johnson of Waverly, 5.
D. visited at the B. H. Kuenzh and ).
D. Ziegler homes last week.
Stanley Ziegler of Franklin spent
Saturday here.
A large number of relatives were
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Becker Monday evening,
it being the birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Becker.
E. w. Henze was business visitor
in the Cities one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp and son
are moving this week into the Muell-
er residence recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. w. Sommer.
Ed. Prodehl was a business visitor
in st. Paul last week, having shipped
a car load of hogs to the markets
there.
The leadership training class met
with Misses Martha and Florence
Simondet at the home of Mrs. Adeline
Simondet.
Friends of Grandma Schumacher
extend greetings to her on her 85th
birthday which occurred Monday,
February 2.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Castle Monday, February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. ]. Kurtz and faml-
" were visitors at the Henry Becker
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleischer OF
Franklin visited at the home Of Mrs.
Chas Fleischer Sunday.
Mr.. Sykora motored from West
brook Friday to get his daughter,
Miss Dorothy who teaches here and
who spent the weekend at her home
there.
Miss Serena Lueck is recovering
from burns received last week while
washing she slipped and fell, spilling
a pan of hot water over her chest and
throat, causing painful injuries.
Miss Viola Teich is assisting at the
Greenslit home at Morton this week.
Mrs. H. Moritz is spending week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Chas. Hoepner.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview visit
ed relatives here Monday.
Friends from here assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. James Novak of Redwood Falls
in celebrating their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
Sheridan & SeafOrth
Mrs. Steve Shemon was Saturda

business visitor at Redwood Falls.
Messers A. Dennistoun and A.
Kramer of Redwood Falls were bust
ness visitors in this vicinity one day
the past week.
Donna Marie, the year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. frost, is re-
covering nicely from a severe attack
of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. A. Davis enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz
and son of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marshall and two daughters
of Paxton and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Seiber of Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Davis and family at dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr and Mrs. B. Fuh1
transacted business in Redwood Falls
on Saturde..-.
Mrs. Ed. Mogenson celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Friday by
entertaining relatives from Evan and
Sleepy Eye.
Miss Edna Larson of Lucan spent
the weekend with the Misses Della
and Theresa Katzenberger.
Mrs. Joe. Woelfel is home from
Minnesota Lake where she was on &C
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Traske, who is slowly
improving.
Frank Rohlick spent Sunday with
the home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
daughter Lucille and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marks of Milroy were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rohlick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05

Mrs. David Monsoon and children
and Miss Laura Housman were visit
ors at the Clifford thinner home in
Renville county.
Mrs. Manford Winge and son re-
turned to their home at Madison on
Thursday after spending several days
here at the parental A. j. Hanson
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05

Kandiyohi county officials of public
welfare have started survey of
health conditions in the schools of the
county, under the direction of the
Minnesota Public Health association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

The Master Six model; here's fine value that will take you through the winter and then some without much outlay. In top-notch condition; let us demonstrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

For speedy getaway, for constant mileage and for lower cost GENERAL GASOLINE will serve you best. It's the Gasoline that gets you there and brings you back with ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Here's one of the most relia- ble. safe cars you can buy. Very fine shape. Motor tuned up 1O0%. A nice, roomy, comfort able car that you can count as a most worth while possession for a long time to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Very smart looking in jet black with golden body stripe; this IS the medium sise Nash; plenty of power, comfort and service and a real chance to have 8 fine car at substantial saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

It will be observed that on the whole the
tendency has been away from those simple
items which fall generally into the class of
producing essentials. City populations
have grown, and the rugged rural pioneering
groups diminished; as a nation we no longer
require so much physical steam" Even the
most strenuous labor nowadays is less exposed
to weather. the mechanization of industry and
agriculture means much less muscular exertion.
Advances in engineering have so improved
housing that the demand for bodily heat from
food has been greatly lessened. Todays is, in
short, 'white-collar" diet.
The rise of the soda fountain lunch eptomizes
the current tendency with peculiar force. In
1919 there were shipped to domestic markets
1878 carloads of lettuce, in 1880 lettuce ship
ments totaled little more than $4,000 cars.
That is what the lettuce and tomato-sandwich
luncheon has meant to the truck farmer. Sim
liar examples might be cited for half dozen
food items, notably candy, pineapples ice cream
and nuts
Most of the decrease in cereal consumption
Is accounted for in the virtual abandonment of
that once great American institution, corn meal
mush 1t is doubtful if there is a middle-aged
person in the land today who did not get his
gastronomc start on "mush and milk" Be-
cause in almost every stratum of society it was
the backbone of the 1900 breakfast we consumed
that year lit pounds of corn meal per capita.
BY 1910 the annual per capita consumption had
shrunk to So pounds, and by 1920 to Is pounds.
During 1927, the last year for which satisfac-
tory comparative figures are available, the an
nuaI per capita consumption was % pounds
decrease of 95 pounds per person per year since
the turn of the century.
So it has been with wheat flour. In 1900,
when every housewife set aside day for bak-
ing as regularly for washing" the United
States consumed 222 pounds of wheat flour
per person. During the next 10 years the con-
sumption dropped to 209 pounds per capita.
Now it is down to about lit pounds, decline
of As pounds per year per person in 80 years.
No- has the void left in the national stomach
by this decline of lab pounds year in flour
and corn meal been taken up in meat and
potatoes. We consume about the same amount
Of meat per person now as 20 years ago-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Although "vitamin" and "calory" are house,
hold words throughout America today the elab-
crate structure of scientific research which they
represent is almost entirely the work of the last
20 years. And the general application of these
scientific principles to the production, market
ing and preparation of foods is a development
of the last 10 or Is years
In our early history cooking was a part of
the local folklore, full of superstitions, preju-
dices and astrology. Several isolated studies
during the Colonial and Revolutionary periods
were wholly neglected by the busy pioneer
nation, and wide popular interest in the subject
languished sadly until the commissioner of
patents, whose hobby was foods, published as
an appendix to his annual report for 1847 an
exhaustive treatise "On the Proportions of
Nutriment" Chiefly because of its incongruous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

The average american eats about a ton
OF food eUery year, just as he did in
1900, but his diet is much more UGried.
dividual enumerated in the last census. Re
duced to the market unit, this figure means
about lot sticks of gum year for every person
about pack every two weeks. Candy con-
sumption now runs IL pounds year for every
man, woman and child
To complete his years diet the average Ameri-
can must add to all of the above a pound
and a half of smoked, sailed, dried picked
fish, pounds of canned fish, pounds of pea
nuts, pound of walnutS and pounds of all
other nut Notwithstanding an annual total
of IL pounds of edible nuts per person-12
pounds of coffee l pound of tea, pounds of
yeast pound and quarter of baking powder,
three quarters of pound of Spices 43 pounds
of sweet potatoes, pound each of fresh aspara-
gus, cucumbers, spinach and peas, and 10
pounds of fresh tomatoes. There are, in addi-
ton, such items 6 pounds of rice, 3 pounds
of rye flour, pounds of macaroni spaghetti
and vermicelh and noodles Is dozen eggs.
Stated in retail prices of the principal
items in the national food bill are fixed by off,
cial Government survey follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Every year, if you are an average Amer
lean, you eat 80 pounds Of food from
cans.
perhaps. more profound influence upon our
eating habits than any other single factor.
Whereas we used but 1929 pounds of canned
vegetables per capita in 1899, the figure for
1927 was 28.1 pounds per person. Twenty years
ago the housewives choice from the grocers
canned goods counter was limited to corn peas
and tomatoes. Today she may buy in addition
sauerkraut, beetS, spinach, asparagus, pumpkin,
squash, sweet potatoes, hominy and beans.
And in the fruit line she has her choice of
"a commodities, 10 of which were not canned
commercially 80 years ago. On the average we
use 10 pounds of canned fruits year making
a total of more than 38 pounds year out of
cans for every inhabtant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN.

NONE IS years ago science stepped into
the American kitchen. The chemist
probed the mysteries of "porridge,"
filled his test tube with the soup of
the mauve decade and put early Vic
torian stews under the microscope. AS result
as radically during the last quarter century as
styles in automobiles, airplanes or clothing.
The average American eats about the same
volume of food today in 1900-about 1900
pounds year, pretty nearly pounds day.
This may seem high for women on an 18-day
diet but it's low for a Woodworking man.
But his diet is far more nourishing, more tasty
and varied. Because food styles cannot be
photographed and set side by side, are auto
been almost unconscious of the evolution Of the
scientific meal, but comparison of today's diet
with that of 80 years ago affords new and
striking definition of that great shibboleth of
the orator, Our rising standard of living"
A recent exhaustive study Of domestic food
consumption by the Department of Commerce
reveals that in 1900 the annual consumption
of cereals, in all forms, in the United States
was approximately $50 pounds for every man,
woman and child. Today you average but 220
pounds per year. Thus in 80 years the average
citizen has replaced 125 pounds of grain cereals
with meats, fruits, dairy products processed
fats and oils, sugar and fresh vegetables In
no other country has the consumption of food
staples shifted so violently. Bread is no longer
the staff of life" the Committee on Recent
Economic Changes reported recently.
THE following table indicates the principal
= changes in the American diet snce 1900:
Amount consumed by
average adult in one year.
De- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

A single commodity demonstrates how COM
pletey the development of the technique of
canning has influenced food demands
About 20 years ago the canning of pineappleS
hardly had begun. The national consumption
of fresh pineapples was less than one-half
pound per capita annually. Today the national
consumption is slightly more than three pounds
per person. Nations, like individuals, apparently
eat what is easily accessible and also literally
advertised.
Last year American packers used more than
5000 100000 cans for the domestic fruit and
vegetable pack. A quarter of century ago the
output was only 100000 less than one billion.
Today throughout the land there are opened
"a hours day and 365 days year-approxi-
mately $50 cans Of food every second! Since
you began reading this paragraph more than
500 cans have been hacked open somewhere in
the United States and their contents poured
into serving dish or saucepan.
DARTLY due to our growing consumption of
canned foods Americas sugar requirements
have expanded at an amazing rate. Thirty
years ago we used about 81 pounds OF sugar
per capita. Today we use los pounds. True,
much of the increase goes into our tremendous
candy manufacture, but we also average
pounds of chewing gum annually for every in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

WHAT then has taken the place of the old
stand-bys? First. milk and dairy products;
second, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables and,
finally, sugar and processed products which
have sugar as a major ingredient.
We use, for example, about 1,040 pounds of
milk per capita against about 900 pounds
quarter of century ago. On the average every
inhabitant of the country consumes about SIS
gallons of milk year, including that taken in
the form of ice cream and cheese. The COM
parative figure 10 years ago was 43 gallons per
person for the year. Butter consumption,
meanwhile, has remained practically constant,
about 10 pounds per capita since 1910; while
butter substitutes have increased from half
pound per person in 1899 to PIT pounds today.
Development of the Gamers art has exerted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Meats Observation-Disclosures IS 900, 900 900
Flour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900, 900 900
Butter .................... 1900, 900 900
Canned goods. ............. 1000, 900 900
Candy Observation-Disclosures. 100000 900
Canned milk. ............ 1000 900
Ketchup, spices, etc. ...... $4,000 900
Carbonated beverages. go. 100000 900
Poultry ..:............. 100000 900
Cooking oil. ............... 200, 900 900
Cheese INSTRUMENTATION. 100000 900
Manufactured ice. ......... 200, OOO, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

pounds annually against 142 in 1900 and $50
pounds in 1909-and our current potato con-
sumption is but 306 bushels per person every
year, against 399 bushels 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
YOUR EATING
HABITS ARE
CHANGING

If You Should Sit Dozen Today to an leverage
MeaIof1 1900 1t Wo~d Be Like Dressing in the
1900 Styles or Riding in 1900 Gas Bnggy-Food
Styles Haze Been ReVoIuh0ni&ed in quantity and
Ou1Itv
La gaceta., 1931-12-05
RUPERT DICE QUE BABE
NO COBRARA $4,000

Myth tendra que amol =
Xlnlsse a nuevas condolences, den
de la crisis de 1881. 81 quie-
re- iugar con los Yankees, en-
1882.
"No, senor-dijo Ell coronel
Rupert, amo de los Yankees
81 no cogera otro contrato con
$4,000. Nunca mas recibira un
.jugador esa cantidad, en- un
ano."
"Los negocios nos han dado
una buena lecci6n y ell baseball
es TN negoci0. Nj ell Baseball, nj
aun la direction de los Yankees,
puede pagan tai sueldo.
"Nosotros comprendemos que
Ruth es una gran attraction; pc
70 desde hace mucho tempo 81
no es el "poder de taquilla" de
los Yankees.
"INo fue Gehrig una gran "a
TRACTION ell verano pasado? jQue
me dicen ustedes acerca de los
otros peloteros y del manager
McCarthy?"
iCual sera la cifra que a Ruth
Sc sehalara?- preguntaron.
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

E 49, = 49,
-e s6Sry West To.hpa:
Die. 5, 1881.
Cal AlleJo:
HsRRE So ESTABLE-
cEN ITO ell lunes o en- cual-
"a ira fecha conforme in-
ter los agitadores comunis
EIsIed Sc lie avisa az SAC
nm Is dara amplia br5S -
mel proposito de sss-Lk1n-
ira Euir jssI ConGSo de
Hills Tectuara Sd cam
pana deSdS Sos pulpitos de~o.,
Iglesias, segGn acuerdo aprot
do anoche por la juA de 20
bierno de dicha .organi y,
presidida por el Sr Ar RUIZ
lliams. e " @
Sc pedira 4 las nglesias que
a los ora46res prghun-
ciar sus discursos duranttRa no
ra escolar del domingo. Algunas
Iglesias han convenido en- conce-
der ell permiso en- horas de la
Sc e~mplearan varios metodos
IN las iglesias, en- algunas la
,ampana estara a cargo de sus
'espectivos pastores y en- otras
,e invitara a personals que no
1ertenecen a la congregation a
lue hagan uso de la palabra.
Ell comit6 central de la Liga
las carreras, cuyaS cleo
Sc han senalado para ell
20 de Enero, presentara nuevos
durante la pr6xima Sc
mana.
La gaceta., 1931-12-05

TAPIZAMOS, pintamos y re
paramos toda cIase de nue.
bles. Arreglamos cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co
2l1O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-373S.