davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
Application For TreaSurer'S DEED
TREASURES OFFICE

TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for treas
urer's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by NogaleS
Investment & Realty Company and
situated in Santa Cruz County.
State of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, Part
of r. .. George Tract, Sec. II Twp.
"A, Range IA, % acres, sold for 1891
taxes which, on the 1st day of Feb.
1888. was sold to State of Arizona.
for taxes interest, penalties and
charges amounting to dollars and
10 cents. If redemption according
to law be not made before the 10th
day of February, 1899, I will convey
said premises to such applicant or
his assigns.
C. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Pub. Jan. 1921. 1939)
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona

Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
Of Arizona has applied for treas
urer's deed, to the following descrio-
ed real property. owned by Yon
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
C. MuGNARDOT.
Application For TreaSurer'S Deed
TREASURES OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona

Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for treas
urer's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by Jesus,
Elvira and Rosa Suarez and situat-
ed in Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
Application For TreaSurer'S Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona

Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for treas
urer's deed to the following descrio-
ed real property, owned by Nogales
Investment & Realty Company and
situated in Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-01-21

Notice Is hereby given that State
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
DESCRIPTION
C. MIGNARDOT,

Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Jan. 14-21. 1939)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

for the terrific beating he received
at the hands of his opponent
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
EAST SIDE NEWS
BY MoZELLE PAYNE

The Lima Forum Day was sun
day the 2bth at the Fort Amanda
State Park, Lima, Ohio. A lovely
dinner was served and a program
was rendered to about 500 people,
both white aid colored. Hiss Ieieis
johnson sang two solos, aecompan-
led by Mr. Owner Brinkley with his
violin. Mrs Frank Bell gave Il won
deiful talk. She is also new mem
ber on the staff Of the Lima Forum.
Mrs. Raymond Buck gave talk on
the South Side News; Mrs siozelle
t'agne gave short talk on the East
Side News; Miss Carrie BelIer Har
per Of Bellefontaine, gave talk
about the Bellefontaine News. A
talk by Leonard Harrison was given
and he was also master of ceremon
les. DR.. II. S. Beasa was guest
sEeaker and he gave 4 very splen-
did talk on Social Ability Of Races
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harris an
family of Columbus snent the wcel
end with their sisters, Mrs. Mons
Harsh and Mrs. Emma Stone Of III
Il. Elm street.
Mrs Hattie banks and Mrs. G..
sinons Of Lima, Mrs. sIisley Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. chasies Brown,
Mrs. Amanda Banks Of kenton at
ended the wedding Of Miss Shirley
Jones Of Dayton. She is the lovely
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
LOCKLAND NEWS
BY G. M. WYATT
713 Maple st.
Lockland, Ohie
Camp Sims


Camp Sims the YMCA camp for
Ne@lo youth of the Cincinnati area
will be formally opened for the
summer samring season on July 4th
however, facilities have been at the
disposal Of the public who wished
to use the site for recreational pur
poses since the warm weather set
in upon US. On May goth the Boys
Work Committee Of the Lockland
AYn held its annual outing there
with great crowd attending.
On May nth the Postal Alliance
held al outdoor stag there On
June 18th group from Lockland
held another party at which tn
public was invited to share the fes-
tivities. On June 18th the Young
Peoples Group Of Calvary Baptist
held picnic under the Leadership
Of Mr.. S. j. Murphy,
Camp Sims is a most desirable.
beautiful picnic spot, beside a quiet
limpid river, not too far away, yet
far enough to BE we'll ia The eoun-
try, with plenty Of shade and plenty
of sun for those who bathe in the
sun after a dip in the swimming
pool.
It's an ideal spot for your SON
spend two Summer weeks unaer SUI
pervision which The YMcA program
gives so we'll.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
championship Calibre

Bob Thomas, a young man o.
% years, member Of the Lockland
'sY'' boxing club, has emerged from
amateur ranks Of the game under
the careful guidance of Bel Bro
gan, into the professional ranks Of
the game. He celebrated his debut
into professional life by knockil &
out his first opponent, Henry Mitch
ell, IN one minute and - seconds of
the first round Of purported ten
round fight at Music Hall on April
18th. His second encounter with
Bishop Wright is making his
the same place petted him a K0 In
one minute and 10 seconds in the
first round Of proposed six round
encounter.
On June 23rd. at Beechmon arena
in Mt. Washington, Thomas lost a
verv hard fought battle with Young
Harry Wills, by a close margin, al
though the fight lasted ten rounds,
Wills, however, was much the worse
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

Mrs. Margaret Lackey (nee Cat
ter)of Mulberry Street was taken
to the Branch fhospital for incur
abes) last week. and is reported to
be in a very serious condition.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

Jones.
There will be an old fashioned
Basket Picnic held by neighbors and
friends July 18th at the Fort Aman-
IA state Park. Everybody welcome
Come one, come all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Of
Festoria. are Lima guests of Mr..
ana Nj. Henry Bratton Of s. Main
treet. AIRS. johnson is the sister
pf Mrs. Fl. Bratton.
The Social Aid elub held very
interesting meeting last Saturday
evening in the home Of Broth
Charley Benson on S. Main stree
Arrangements were made for I'll
picnic to be held the first Saturda
in August. TIE next meeting " 1
be held in two weeks in the home
{ Brother and Sister Hanlp Fore.
ron, Norval avenue.
Master Junior payne celebrated
his third bir hday He is the grand
son of Mr.. end Mrs. J. A. PAYNE O.
Alger. His hiithday was TuesdFy
be 27th. /. his auut, wish Fin
nany more harry birthdays.
F,mma's Peastv shop has been do
nc i great hit u business. Due te
s GOOD work and kind disposition
mina has haen very proud Ct al
be kindness and cooperation the
eople have shown her since she
has opened. So let all Of as try to
10 our part to help ourselves as well
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
PERSONAL


Mr.. wilson and Rev and Mrs. s.
D. Caliman Of st. Clairsville visited
friends here last week en- route 70
their home from Xenia.
Messrs. Charles Harper and Ed
gar Harper have been enjoying a
two week vacation period from du-
ties at the City Gas company.
Miss Ethel Justice, Mrs. Burne-
tia Ayers, Charles Banks, Frederick
Ayers and daughter were Sunday
visitors in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Harper.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
SOCIAL.

A Gay in the open! A pienic'
Picturesque indian Lake! Its conces-
sions, amusementS, entertainment !
What fun for the folks attending
the annual picnic Of the Big Four
Railway association Saturday.
Among the pleasure seekers were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vickers and
family Miss Margaret Redmond,
Clarence Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Williams and family, Leonard
Brown, Nina Mabra, MI. and Mrs.
Alley Breaston and children, Lena
Newsome, Mrs. Carl Enos, Mrs.
Theodore Lewis and son and daugh-
ter. Dickie Ladd and Clayton Rhea.
| dare say the ut-of-town eligi-
bles were just the least bit suspici-
GUS when they received the invita-
tion to Miss Laueabelle Wingo's
party complimenting Miss Jerry
Hassel On her fifteenth birthday Sat
urday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hicks.
A little generalization revealed
the fact that gorgeous Mona Ruth
Jackson, Yurisan Edwards and Mary
Elizabeth Clark would be there.
OF course they wouldn't admit il
but really they were just dying for
another glimpse Of Carolyn Will
liams, Wanda Harper, Bertha Rat
lift and Phyllis Wingo.
Anyway, fellow couldn't find i |
better way to spend the evening |
than dancing with Clarahelle Clark,
Edith Rockhold or Margaret Red |
mond, Could he9
Well, boys, we don't think 50, Re |
cause Bellefontaine certainly is not
utterly lacking when it comes to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

Austin, Eva Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Louise Franklin, Mrs.
jamie Bessand and Mr.. Stanley
Blackwell.
Miss Margaret Walker of Stew
art avenue, sustained 4 fractured
ankle il. = fall on The sidewalk in
front Of 856 w. Court street, down.
town Cincinnati last Thursday night
She was taken TO the hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Francis Moore. who under
went an operation several weeks
ago, is able to be at home.
Rev j. II. Jones. Of the Holiness
Church Of God in Christ, formerly
leader Of the church in Lockland, is
confined in the hospital in very
serious condition.
Mrs. Rozier, Of Maple street, who
underwent an operation at the hos
pital several weeks ago. recovered
sufficiently to come home, has re-
turned to the hospital. for further
Mrs. cordia Roberts and Mrs.
Fraley Of Maple street are. stHl
very seriously i'll.
Mrs. Green Of Walnut Street was
taken to The hospital several days
ago suffering from a nervous ailment
and placed in the observation ward.
Mrs. Jennie Patton Of Maple ST.,
was called to Connersville Indiana
the past week on account of the
death Of her brother, Mr., J. Perk-
ings.
Mrs. Dollie Waller Wicker Of
Woodlawn, o., died at her home on
Mclean Avenue last Saturday af-
ter very short illness. Funeral
were held at Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Lackey fnee Cat
ter)of Mulberry Street was taken
to the Branch fhospital for incur
ables) last week, and is reported to
be in Il very serious condition.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
Patronize Forum Advertisers
Calvira's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
J Eyo,.ees lee BGYf0ssr

Eyd7fces Lee UGYkVss
A RICH fruity Bavarian Cream
~ is the simplest kind OK .
dessert to prepare now that rasp-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

for the terrific beating he received
at the hands of his opponent
Third Anniversary OF Pastorate
Rev. M. G. Coleman and the con-
gregation of Mt Zion Baptist church
Of North Wayne avenue are cello
brating the third anniversary Of his
pastorate this week with a series of
services at the church, in which the
several pastors and congregations Of
the surrounding area participate.
Sunday, June 25th the pastor and
congregation of the First Baptist
church from Indianapolis. Ind, to
help commemorate the occasion.
The Lockland YMCA is preparing
To celebrate the 10Th year Of its ex-
istanae in the community with a
gala affair on Friday night, june
Both An elaborate anniversary
dinner and program is being ar
ranged and several prominent white
persons of Wealth and high stand
ing ia the social and business world
III and about this area have express
sed their intention of attending the
affair. Heads Of several Of the in
dustries. and of the mercantile
houses have contributed sizeable
amounts Of cash to help pay the ex
penses Of the undertaking The
souvenir programs will be worth
while memento of the progress Of
this institution.
Reubin Richardson, son of Rev.
snd Mrs. Richardson of Pendry ave-
nue., Wyoming, Ohio, graduated
from the Wyoming high school with
high honors, being the youngest
graduating student at this school
for several years. He is l6 years
of age.
Har.s Brown, IL years Of age,
! ba selected from among the
Junior high school students to at
cnd the Annual Buckeye Boys
state session of the American Le-
pion at Columbus, Ohio, June 18th
10 27th. He is the candidate Of
Federal Post No. 5o2, the only Le-
gien Post in Hamilton county COM
oased of Negro World War vete-
rams. Brown, a Negro youth, was
selected because of his high average
in studies among the junior class.
Rev. and Mrs. Phelps of Grove
avenue, Woodlawn, Ohio, entertain
ed last Sunday at their home IN
honor Of Miss Dolly Blackwell, who
went to Maine for the summer.
Those prominent among the guests
were Misses Nancy McTier, Elsie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
Carrie 5 Chat About
bellefontaine
BY Carrie Belle Harper


feminine allure. And / am sure
that's what Harrison Crosswhite,
Charles Waugh, William Stevens,
Bobby Thomas and Benny Bennett
Of Urbaaa mad in riind also.
Roscoe Clemons and Buster ] IL
cas- weren't to be caught mapping
either. Attending this affair was
just as important as any business
proposition with these Marion boys.
We can readily see why Lima's
Bob Banks was present in a great
big way. He's the honored guests
heart interest, don't you know?
And don't you think that the 10
cal ekgibles were lowering in the
background Not the handsome
twins, Alvin and Melvin johnson
and certainly not the ever alert Earl
Hicks and Edgar Harper, Jr.
1t was no difficult task to dispose
Of the punch and cookies between
dances which was the chief pasttime
and every one left at late hour
wishing Miss Hassel very many more
happy birthdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
THREE new HOMES STARTED IN
Ell CENTR0 DURING week

succeed, with plaster interior walls
and wood shingles.
The homes will contain five
rooms. One house will be located
at 1919 He'll. another at 1858 He'll
and the third at 1850 Hamilton.
Other building material houses
had little to report other than
progress on current jobs. Gavin,
Sones. Whiting Mead and Moody
reported that several deals were
pending on FILA approvals and
that at least two new homes would
be started in the city during the
next week.
Hugh Latham. manager of the
Builders Supply, reported that the
Detention Home in Imperial was
near completion Saturday. Paint
ers moved into the building last
week and finishing touches were
put on.
Builders Supply also reported
the E. w. Riggs home near COM
pletion. The H. w Jensen resi-
dence was made ready for plaster
work which will be completed by
next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
POST-PRESS BUILDING SECTION pc
Valley Ships SITS
Tons Of Hay;
Market Weaker

Hay shipments from Imperial
county to Los Angeles remained
about steady during the past week
as SITS tons we're trucked to coast
markets. Slightly less than 5000
tons were shipped the previous
week, according to the weekly re-
port of the Federal-State Market
news service.
Alfalfa markets were unchanged
to somewhat weaker at the prin-
cipal points. Prices held about un-
changed at Los Angeles.
A somewhat stronger holding
tendency generally developed on the
part of most growers in nearby pro-
ducing sections during the past
week. Reluctant to sell at rela-
lively low bids. large number of
producers were piling up moderate
tonnages. In the Imperial Valley,
No 2 leafy alfalfa was reported
quite difficult to secure at less than
SS.OU pei loll Ddlti ol liiC ioiiNii
although an occasional sale was re-
ported at so cents per ton higher.
Some sales recently of No. hay
in the Imperial Valley we're indi-
Gated at prices up to Sl0.50 per ton
baled at the ranch. Growers in
the Antelope Valley showed very
limited interest in releasing sup
plies of No. l and No. leafy al
falfa at less than $ll00 to $11.50
per ton baled at the ranch and
supplies were generally being held
quite firmly. Sales of the better
grades of hay in the lower San
Joaquin Valley were generally re-
ported at prices ranging from $500
to 5000 per ton baled at the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
FhA Creates
Sound Market

The Federal Housing Admins
tTation, through its cooperation with
operative builders. is using a prac-
tical method of creating a sound
mortgage market and in improv-
ing housing standards, according
to Administrator Stewart Mcdonald.
These two objectives, definitely
established by the National Hous-
ing Act, under which FILA func-
tions, are usually reached in the
type of real estate development to
be found under the direction of re-
sponsible. sound operative builders.
Mr.. Mcdonald pointed out
Stability of real estate values
and continuity of ownership essen
tial to mortgage soundness are best
and most often obtained in homo
eeneous neighborhoods improved
with homes of good design and
sound construction. Mr.. Mcdonald
said. When tracts of land, either
raw or subdivided, are developed
and improved under single con-
troll and according to definite pre-
conceived plans such as those
adopted by responsible operative
builders-the two objectives of the
National Housing Act are concur
rently reached This situation is
true whether houses are built for
sale on completion or built for
specific buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Need for DRAINAGE
On |. V.Lands
Stressed at Meet

Need for installation of drainage
systems in certain types of land
IN the Imperial Valley was stressed
Saturday afternoon at a drainage
demonstration meeting at the Mel
GLAND experiment station.
Frank G.. Beyschlag. county farm
advisor, discussed drainage in I'M
perial Valley in general and L. G.
Goar, experiment station superin-
tendent, pointed out certain re-
quirements for successful installa-
ton of the station system.
Farmers and businessmen who
attended the meeting watched I'M
perial Irrigation District equipment
install the tile lines.
Work will be completed in about
eight days, according to L. G
Goar. and plans for leveling and
preparing land for fall cultivation
will be begun Immediately.
A similar demonstration meeting
is scheduled at the station Tues
day morning at 9:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
POST-PRESS FARM SECTION
Mi|dew, Weak Market Results in
Only Fair |. Y. Melon Deal

last of which were expected to be
shipped from the valley this year,
earned a fair return TO growers.
Quality was good demand was
fair and price was average.
Cantaloupe growers who escaped
mildew and who shipped early
melons reaped profits, according
to the survey, but at least one
third of the growers failed to net
profit.
A percentage of watermelon
growers enjoyed a successful sea-
son by getting their melons in
under the good market conditions
in early season shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

Losses In cantaloupes, due to mil
dew, and a comparatively weak
demand for watermelons resulted
in only a fairly successful 1899
melon deal in Imperial county, a
survey revealed Saturday.
One-third of the valleys canta-
loupes were left in the field and
plowed under because of mildew
infection, some growers estimated,
and total seasonal shipments were
correspondingly smaller than in
1898. Average price to grower was
about average.
Watermelons. usually compar-
atively sure crop in Imperial VAL
ley, fell below last years returns
as demand was weak. Quality of
valley melons was exceptionally
good.
Honey balls and honeydews. the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Building Permits
Boost Total Past
Pace in 1888

Building permits totaling s72l5
we're issued in FL Centre during
The past week to send the seasonal
total to S249.419, as compared to
s187.5l0 OH the same date one
year ago
Permits issued to NJ. O King
Tor the construction OF three new
homes in the 1000 block on He'll
and Hamilton contributed $4,000
of the increase. Other permits is
sued: $25 permit for addition to
Valley Steam Laundry; $3.50 per-
init for garage at the Don Davis
residence, 1850 Wensleys and $40
permit to Finley company for al
terations at 674 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Improved Chicken
Is Developed

A golden leghorn and an iii-
ported breed showing promise OF
becoming a markedly superior piro
for both egg and meat production
are among the two new and four
improved strains of chickens de-
veloped during the past six years
by poultry geneticists in the USDA.
The new strains are a Columbian
feathered bird and a golden leg
horn. The improved strains are
selections from imported Light Sus-
sex. White Wyandotte, Rhode
Island Red, and White Leghorn
breeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Returns TO oFarmer
Reported Lower

Studies by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics show that con-
sumers are paying higher than pre-
war prices for foods, notwithstand-
ing that farmers are getting less
than pre-war prices for the raw
products.
In 1893, the farmers received only
40 cents of the consumers food
dollars. 1913 farmers received 81
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

Three new residences to be built
for NJ. o. King featured e Gen.
tros building parade during the
past week. the Post-Press weekly
survey revealed Saturday.
The three new homes, to be built
to rent, according to A. A. Kaiser,
builder and contractor, will be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Low Cost Houses
Built byFSA

The Farm Security Administra-
tion announced Saturday that con-
tracts were awarded during the past
fiscal year for the construction OF
2784 of its specially designed low
cost farm homes for an average
cost of only $l474
Farm security officials, charac-
terized this as the lowest cost at
which substantial homes of COM
parable a quality has ever been
built in this country, either by
public or private agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Barley, Wheat
Markets Lower

Domestic barley markets were
unsettled and lower during the past
week, according to Saturdays re-
port of the Federal-State market
news service.
Wheat markets continued on a
favorable crop prospects, abundant
supplies of grains and weak world
markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Alfalfa Growers
Urged to Ask
County Inspection

Growers of alfalfa seed were in
structed to notify the agricultural
commissioner office Saturday in
order that the crop may be in
spected and given a clean bill of
health, B. A, Harrigan, commits
sioner announced.
Harrigan estimated that more
than 10000 acres of alfalfa seed
would be harvested in the valley
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Poison Available TO
Combat 'Hoppers

Grasshepper poisons mixed and
sacked, is available to farmers at
the county agricultural commiss-
ioner office, B., A. Harrigan re-
ported Saturday.
Materials for the poison bran are
furnished by the USDA and the
local office prepares the mixture.
No charge is made for the poison
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Wheat Grower
A|Iotments Ready

Roland Ballou, county conser-
vation committee secretary Satur-
day urged wheat growers TO re-
port TO the county conservation
office to receive allotments be-
fore planting.
Those who do not receive al
lotments, Ballous said, will not
qualify to receive benefit conser-
vation payments,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

Combining a number of eie-
ments making for good living.
this Ohio home offers the answer
to many home-seeker's quest.
The portico affords an ideal
place for meals, situated as it
is Immediately off the dining
room. The Federal Housing
Administration placed a $3.50
valuation on the property and
insured a $500 mortgage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

For Real Results Use
POST-PRESs WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

SELL Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Loqqed-CH Land

~ ToU have a hOtass for s~is, call
Henafr Realty 60. MA iioz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

MUSCLE IN" ON THIS!
spno q ROOMS. hath. down. ~ ioss.
fruit. shrubs ana safAse, eluss 70
~. s6th and I've. what can yuu
pay down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

OIL 600 TERMS. 8 reoms. part base-
msnt. 1A losa Az ideal iecs-
tlani Plant garden cF a fiavef
ned Really live
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

SHOW cases ard opera chain.
Buster Brown Shoe Store. 1872
Broadway.
MAGIC CHEF GAS RANCE. $50
Community Tavern. 1905 70. 5eth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

WASHING MACHINES
D.. Vacuum cleaners repaired
FSDoIS Parts for all makes
r BRAUTTGAM d MARTIN INC
ca 81 He.ens Ave BIZ 1913