davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 544S0

On Thursday, May %, l941, at IL
O'Clock am. at the main entrance
to the Imperial County Court House,
in the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, Sc
CURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY, as trus-
tee under the Deed of Trust eXecut-
ed by j. Sterling OsWalt a widower.
recorded September Is, 1884 in Book
257, page l8l OF Official Records
in the office of the Recorder Of
Imperial County, California, and
by reason of default in the pay
ment or performance of obligations
secured thereby including the breach
or default, notice of which was re-.
corded January %, l94l, in BOOK
563 page 406 of said Official Records,
will sell at public auction for cash,
without warranty as to title, pos
session, or membranes, the inter-
est conveyed to said Trustee by
said Deed of Trust in property sit
uate in the County of Imperial,
State OF California, described as
Lots l8, 10 and 20, OF Ell Hogar
Tract, as per Map thereof No.
90, filed in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial
County,
for the purpose of paying obliga-
1ons secured by said Deed of Trust.
including fees, charges, and ex-
penses of the Trustee, sums ex-
pended under the terms thereof,
interest thereon, and Sl99 90 in un-
paid principal of the note secured
thereby with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum.
Dated April 28, 1941.
SECURITY TITLE INSUR-
WRR595ANCE & GUARANTEE co.
BY WILLIS H. CAREY,
Its Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD
(A30; M7-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Uranium Crackers
CITIZENS IN OFFICE

Nearly every public office carries
with it some citizenship require
ment of the holder. Here are some
questions about citizens and their
eligibility for various offices.
|. Is a man 80 years old, who
became a naturalized citizen when
he was %, eligible TO become a
u S. senator?
2. Can a man become a MEM
Der of the House of Representa-
tives at age OF % if he was ma
turalized when he was 90?
8. Who was the first natural
born citizen to become U. S.
president?
4. What is the youngest age a
naturalized citizen could be to be-
come member of Congress?
S. Could a naturalized citizen
become U. S. vice president?
ANSWERS
l. Yes. A senator must have been
citizen nine years, must be at
least 80.
z. NO. A representative needS 10
be Is years old, but must have
been citizen seven years.
3. Martin Van Buren,, born Dec
5, 1882, was the first president born
in U. S. All preceding him, and
one following CHarrison were born
in America while colonies were un-
der British rule, before independ-
ence was declared in 1776.
4. A naturalized citizen could be-
come a member of the House of
representatives at 30. He must be
10 to get his first papers, then
wait five years to become natural
lied, and be seven years a citizen
before election.
5. No. The Constitution does not
specifically say the vice president
must be a natural-born citizen, but
his qualifications for office are con-
sidered to be the same as those of
the president, whom he might sue
ceed in office.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

Lucie Neville. is pinch hitting for
Paul Harrison, now touring army
camps and defense industries.
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, May 7 = The
movies Second Generation says it's
no help to have famous father
it's a definite career handicap. It's
not because the youngsters ability
or sex appeal is compared to their
matinee idol-parents of two dec
AIDES ago, though Juniors Lon
CLANCY, Tim Holt and Douglas
Fairbanks struggled for several
years against being put in roles
that were duplicates of ones their
fathers made famous.
The trouble, says Bryant WASH
burn ,Jr., is that his generation has
been around Hollywood so long
that everybody takes them for
granted. He and three other per-
sonable actors in their early 20's,
whose seniors helped to build the
movie industry, are playing minor
roles in Miami There's Carlyle
Blackwell, Jr., son of the star;
James Horne, Jr., whose father was
an eminent director and Peter
Gowland, son of actor Gibson Cow
land.
Our fathers got us into this
business and helped us get
start" Washburn admitted. "As a
whole, we haven't done so badly,
but none OF us are near stardom.
We all think we might have done
better if we had been complete
unknows. AS it is, when an un-
usual role shows up, whether it's
large or small, and one of us goes
after it we haven't chance. They
tell us they don't want lads as
well-known as we are-they'd rath-
er have new faces. Not that I
blame them-it's just natural.
The most disappointing thing,
which has happened to me several
times, is to have an old friend of
fathers = producer or casting
director-feel that he can't offer
me minor role because it isn't
good enough for me-"
BETTE DAVIS
IN LEG SHOW
You'll glimpse as much OF Bette
Davis legs In The Bride Came
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in Washington

as Poland was the first country in
vaded. Most Polish relief funds are
collected in Polish communities but
the amounts they have collected
total over 81 million. British and
French funds number more than
100. Greek collections have increas-
ed in the last few months. There
are dozen or so societies collecting
money for relief of German prison.
ers captured by the allies. Top COL
lectionS have been these.
American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, $3,240,000.
British Americ an Ambulance
Corps, $1,047, 900.
British War Relief Society," Inc,
S., 5,843, 900.
Bundles for Britain, Sl,057 900.
Greek War Relief Association,
$2,825 600.
Hadassah, Inc, 81 ,205 900.
OF the total of $50 million col
lected by these war relief charities,
the costs of collection have averaged
about 10 per cent. Many of the or
ganizations report no costs at all,
paying for their drives and cam
paigns out of their own pockets.
Those are the ones that stand out
as the most sincere in their efforts
to help.
On top of cash contributions,
there have been collections OF
clothes, blankets and medical sup
plies totaling nearly Sc million.
British War Relief and Bundles
for Britain head this list with SIS
million worth of goods, from am
balances and rolling kitchens to
baby blankets and bandages, sent
to Britain.
TEN MILLION
FROM TAXES
Red Cross donations of money
and materials equal the $50 million
privately collected, and $40 million
of this is U. S. government money
given to the semi-official organi-
zation for the relief of wounded
prisoners of war and non-belliger-
ents in six European countries and
China. Britain, has received half
of this Red Cross relief, France S4
million, Greece So million and the
rest about equally divided between
Spain, Finland and Yugoslavia.
All this charity is interesting to
study because it Is, of course, only
the beginning. The longer the war
lasts, the greater will be the de-
mand for war relief, if permission
can be obtained from Germany
and Britain to do relief work in
the occupied countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
PATROL GOES 70 WORK
(Richmond independently


Hailed by Winston Churchill as great
good news for Britain, the United States
navy patrol in the Atlantic has gone into
action. 1t is another step in that steady
progress which the United States is MAX
iGg toward active participation in the
European conflict.
Churchill pointed out that this patrol
ling by the United States ships would re-
lieve the British from extending their
own convoy system, and enable them to
concentrate their naval strength more
closely to British shores. In so doing
they can take better toll of Nazi sub
marines.
There is no doubt the move will have
extremely practical results. By criss-
crossing narrow lane across the Allan
tic, the American patrol can uncover and
give warning of the presence Of German
submarines. In this way the cargo ships,
which are usually faster than the sub
marines, can uSe the information to
avoid them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
JNIpERIAI

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3205
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters TeSta-
mentary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES AUGUSTINE DOOLEY,
also known as CHARLES A. DOO-
LEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
petition for probate of the will of
Charles Augustine Dooley, also
known as Charles A. Dooley, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to
Cecilia T. Monahan of letters Tes-
tamentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 9th day
of May, 1941, at 200 o'clock p.nf4s
of said day, at the courtroom, Dept.
2, of said court, at the Court House
in the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, If
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated April %, 194l.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk. =
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk.
GA % to May 8 incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

worse than idle. to impeach the
motives of adherents of one course
or another without the fullest proof.
Those Americans who wish any
thing but the good OF their coun-
try are so few as not to count at
all.
The basic, essential unity of the
American people is there-they are
all seeking what they believe is
best for our country. The differenc-
es are only in what is the best course
to achieve that good. It is natural,
it is democratic, that there should
be such differences, and that they
should be heard.
The mistake Is to reason from
such differences to any essential
cleavage among the people. There
is none, and there will be none.
Once decisions are made, and
courses definitely charted, the
American people will know how to
rally united to supporting them.
A hundred and fifty years of the
history of the republic are proof
that this is so.
Let not foreign countries, and
above all let us not ourselves, con-
fuse debate over policy with basic
disunity in support of the republic
once those policies and courses are
set. The American people is unit
ed people, welded and riveted to-
gether by ties of devotion to our
free institutions which are not
shaken by the whirlwind of de-
bate or the hasty passions of a
moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SALE OF AL
COHOLIC BEVERAGES.


To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that fiji
teen days after the above date.
the undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages al these prem
ises, described as follows:
a Mile West OF Seeley on
Highway 80, Lots 1-8, Blk 26
Township of Seeley.
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the
State Board of Equalization for
issuance of an alcoholic beverage
license Tor ncenses) for these prem
iSeS as follows:
ON SALE-BEER
Anyone desiring 10 protest the
issuance of such license (s) may file
a verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacrament
to, California, stating grounds for
denial as provided by law.
WALTER GROEBLI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Did You Know?

Kentucky ranks second in the
use of lime on farm lands in the
states.
Lightning struck barbed wire
fence near Pierre, S. D., and killed
81 head of cattle.
The only wild cactus found in
Michigan is the pricby pear, or IN
dian fig.
One member of the poppy family,
papaver somniferum, is the source
of the narcotic, opium.
Castor oil and coal tar are used
in the manufacture of some per-
fumes.
The Greek demos, meaning
terrible, or fearful, and "sauros",
meaning lizard. form our word din
OSaur.
Bears will eat almost any kind
of vegetable or meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

We can exist without the sup
port of the population.
-Vidkun Quisling. Nazi stooge
dictator in Norway, in a tele-
phone Interview with the New
York Times
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

These vessels, originally designed
TO enforce prohibition, will nov
serve an even higher purpose.
Winston Churchill on the trans
fer of 10 U. S. revenue cutters to
the British navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

WASHINGTON, May Mot all
the aid which has gone to the bel
ligerent countries of the Eastern
Hemisphere has been in the form
of planes. guns and tanks purchased
directly by those countries, or leas-
ed, loaned or swapped by the United
States government. John Citizen and
Joe Public have dug down in their
leans and come up with more than
$50 million to be passed along to
the suffering countries for relief of
their war victims
Because of the neutrality law, it
is now possible to check up on
those contributions to see where
this money came from and where
it has gone. Every organization So
liciting funds for foreign relief is
required to register with the De-
partment of State. All must file
monthly reports on their collections,
disbursements and expenses.
The registration has done some
good. too. In a few instances it has
been found that the costs of col
lection run we'll over half the
amount collected and all such cases
can be spotted as charity rackets
and public opinioned out of exist
ence.
ANTI-SUCKER
MACHINERY
Protection of the public is the
main purpose of this registration,
intended to avoid the phony war
charities which mulcted big-hearted
Americans out of SO many millions
in the last war. One famous Incl
dent of that was the now celebrated
case of good priest in New Haven,
Conn. who, asked for contribu-
ton to aid the starving Armenians,
seriously reached in his pocket and
produced a cent. What? Was that
all the father would give? That's
all the Armenians would get any
way, even if I'd give you more"
he answered, and the matter was
dropped.
Nearly 500 charities for foreign
relief are now registered with the
Department of State This does not
include the American Red Cross
which has always been required to
submit its disbursements to the
secretary of war. The list does in
clude all sorts of organizations from
Bundles for Britain to the Gale
donian Club of Boise, Ida, the
Silver Thimble OF New Orleans, La.
Knitting Circle.
Polish charities, numbering more
than 100, form the largest group
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

Women of the CaleXico Improve
ment club will sponsor a food sale
at 9 a. m. Saturday in front of the
Calexico Hardware company store.
Proceeds will be used to pay for
material for service tables at the
clubhouse
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
So They Say

Music should be offered in a
democratic way to large masses at
the lowest possible admission costs
-Artur Rodzinski. Cleveland SYM
phony conductor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

The European war is giving a
new America to humanity
DIR. DiogeneS EScalante, Vene"
zuelan ambassador to the us.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
by Paul Harrison :.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and Foib|es

COD" as you're ever likely to see
displayed on the screen. Ever since
she has been a star. Miss Davis
has been sWaddled in drama ana
voluminous skirts that cleaned the
floor like a new maids mop. One or
two ancient photos of her in bath
ing suits still are around but she
hasn't posed for leg art since she
was a bit player. Take my WORD
for it there's nothing the matter
with the Davis gams--not a thing
1t will give the Hays office boys
some moments of consideration
when she sits at nightclub table
in scandalously low-cut black
evening gown with her knees cross
ed at an alluring angle. Sports q
long cigaret holder, too, and waves
it around gaily while she toys with
champagne.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ekback and
son Hugo spent day or two in
the mountains this week, at Pine
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
CaIexico News
By Hazel Judd

ing orange papered lights.
Groups under direction of Miss
Isabel Scott and Mrs. w. p. Brown
lighted the council fire and re-
cited the Wo-He-Lo verses, after
which Miss Rosella Ritter of Ell
Centre, in the name of the Junior
American Legion Auxiliary pre-
sented the Le-Wa group with an
American flag.
Fern Young, representing the city
of Calexico, Lew Sobke, exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge, Joe Higuera,
representing the sponsors, and Mrs.
Higuera, president of the Guard
ians' association, took turns in pre-
senting honors and awards to the
girls.
On Thursday, May 8, at 8 p. M,
the final Camp Fire Guardians
meeting will be held for this year
at the Joe Higuera home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

EDITORS NOTE: The foiIopin0
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced BY editors eIsephere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sprecken today
were establishing their new home
in Los Angeles. They left Calexico
Sunday evening, after bidding fare
well to their many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Thought for the Day

Let the high praises of God be in their mouth, and
two-edged sword in their hand-Psalms 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
ART
STOPS CLOCK

Time and technical adviser
ruined the day for Director Mike
Curtiz. trying TO get some stark
drama into an operating scene. 1t
was on. the Dive Bomber" set in
a precise reproduction of a naval
surgery and a student pilot who
hadn't pulled out of a power dive
was dying for the camera.
Two wall clocks-one standard,
the other a secondhand clock
that licked off a complete circle
every 60 seconds-had to be set
back and started again each time
the scene was taken.
After each delay, Curtiz snorted
and sputtered but Commander
John r, Poppen tnaval surgeon
who's a technical adviser on the
picture) explained sternly, During
an operation, time is of the es-
sencc.' The patient, according to the
story. is going to die. That makes
it vital that the exact time be
registered on the face of the clock"
Clocks and /calendars!' grum-
bled the thwarted Curtiz. They
are directors folly. A man dies
ON the operating table. :. So
if he dies we'll, who's going to watch
the clock? People should come to a
picture to see an actor not to set
their watchesl'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

City baseball park was the scene
of recent Council Fire for all Ca
lexico Camp Fire Girls, when earn
ed and special awards were given
Oce Dotson, leader of Cub Scout
work in Calexico, acted as chaplain,
and Mrs. Malcolm Huey, Camp
Fire guardian, led the Wo-He-Lo
call. Honora Higuera and Joy Car
michael carried the American and
Camp Fire flags at the head of
the girls procession into the park,
followed by girls in ceremonial
robes, and the Bluebird girls flash
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

Earl Roberts was both chairman
and speaker at the Rotary club
luncheon at Hotel de ANA Tues
day noon, and presented a resume
of his recent trip into Sonora, Mex
leo. He spoke of the historical
background of this section, of its
principal cities, and also commented
on tho good roads as far as Mat
zalan. Accompanying him south
were Florencio Aceves, Pedro Ac-
ewes and Ernesto Escandon, all of
Mexicali.
Rotary visitors included Paul Jen-
kins and Frank M. Bowles of Ell
Centre. AL Haworth, a former men,
ber, was present and will be re-
instated.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07
Famous Sayings

He deserves praise who does not what he may, but
what he ought.-Seneca.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-07

Bears will eat almost any kind
of vegetable or meat.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Nomura Emphasizes Need
OF Averting War in Pacific
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Admiral
Kichisaburo Nomura, japanese Am
bassador to Washington, declared
last night there would be nothing
to gain by war between Japan and
the United States and stressed the
Importance of keeping the present
conflict out of the Pacific.
In talk at banquet given in
his honor by the New York Jap
anese Chamber of Commerce, Ad-
miral Nomura said:
ut is my firm conviction that the
Pacific must remain peaceful and
that the conf1agration now raging
elsewhere must not spread to that
ocean. 1t is clear that both our
countries have nothing to gain and
everything to lose by armed con-
flict. Between America and Japan
the way of peace is the only way.
Even if our present problems
oVershadow those of the past, there
is no reason to lose faith in our
ability to work out a peaceful solu-
tton"
Evening star., 1941-06-05
ONE COAT
GLOSS ENAMEL
1929 gallon

Only 26 gallon cans! An ex-
cellent washable finish for
walls and woodwork. White
and ivory.
is Gal. Orig. S3.25 1900 Pure
Lead and Oil House Paint.
White and II other colors to
choose from ---- S2.59 gal.
Il Gal. Orig. S3.98 Nu Enamel
Floor and Deck Enamel for
wood. concrete or cement
floors. Light or dark gray.
S2.9S gal.
26 Gal. Orig. S2.95 NJ Enamel
Spar Varnish, waterproof
clear varnish for floor or
furniture - SI.48 - gal.
IL Gal. Orig. s2.25 Timers
Red Roof Paint S1.69 Gal.
10 Gal. Orig. s2.25 Mechanics
Flat White Paint S1.79 gal.
36 OTIS. Orig. S1.35 Quick Dry
ing Furniture Enamel S9c qt.
CPatnts. Seventh FIoor)
Evening star., 1941-06-05
sun CHAISE
ON WHEELS
sj.99

An opportunity to get one Of
these adjustable sun chaise
with tufted pad at a great
saving! Follow the sun
or shade by wheeling it where
ever you want. May be used
as an extra" bed when the
occasion demands. In blue
denim.
25 Orig. s2.95 Large Metal
Tubular Chairs. White and
green or yellow and black.
S1.99
S Orig. S5.95 Spring Steel,
metal cane porch chairs,
S3.49
2 Orig. $685. Wood Glider
Chairs. White or vanished.
Floor samples ~ S3.99
Is Orig. $685. White Wrought
Iron Chairs with green seat
pads S3.99
IL Orig. sS.95 Wood Slat
Chair Seats and Backs. Spring
steel frame chairs S4.99
3 Orig. 1895 Wood Gliding
Settees. Floor samples $500
/ Orig. s15.95 3-Passenger
Roko Glider. Floor sample,
SS.99
4 Orig. S26.95 Wrought Iron
Settees with pads. Green or
white - ------ Sl6.99
3 Orig. S26.95 s-Cushion,
Green Sailcl0th Gliders. Sta
biliZer ~ S17.99
1 Orig. S29.95 6-Cushion
Glider. Dubonnet. Floor sam
pie -------.- $780, S22.99
l Orig. S34.95 Wrought Iron
Chaise. Attractively uphol-
stored. Floor sample S22,99
tSummer Furniture. Fourth Floor0
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Electric
RefriSeratOrs

Some NeW-Some Demonstra-
tors-Some Floor Samples. All
Fully Guaranteed.
l Orig. S139.95-1937 4 Gu. Fl.
Leonard used ~ S49.95
1 Orig. SI39.95-6 Gu. Fl.
1887 Universal Cooler used,
S49.95
/ Orig. S119.95-1937 4 Gu. Fl.
Universal Cooler used S49.95
1 Orig. S147.00-1939 4 Gu. Fl.
General Electric (F1oor Sam
ple) ----------------S99 1895
1 Orig. S169.95-1939 S Gu. Fl.
Norge used S79.95
l Orig. $1S9.OO-l939 5 Gu. Fl.
De Luxe Norge (Floor Sam
ple) ---------------S8 $685.
l Orig. s139.95-I940 6 Gu. Fl.
Leonard Floor Sample,
1895
/ Orig. S169.95-I939 5 Gu. TT.
Leonard (Floor Sample,
$685.
l Orig. SII9.95-1940 4 Gu.
Ft. CrOsley-NeW S99.95
l Orig. S139.95-1940 4 Gu. Fl.
De Luxe CrOsley-NeW SIO9.95
Electric Refrigerators
Pirst Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-06-05
DINNER
PLATES
GLASS WARE

Engiish-Tybe Dinnerwdre
(Soid as Isl
Made IN america
so Orig. 3Oc Plates. Gin.
size ----.--- .-------- &C
leo Orig. 25c Plates. 8-lnch
40 Orig. 20c Plates. Tin.
size --- SC
Orig. I0c to Csc Tumblers,
sc ca.
IL Orig. S3.99 Doz. Glasses.
Monogrammed "HPC" l0c ca.
IL Orig. S3.99 Doz. Glasses.
Monogrammed "HSL" 10c ca.
AZ Orig. S3.99 Doz. Glasses.
Monogrammed "RGB" 10c ca.
IL Orig. S3.99 Doz. Glasses.
Monogrammed "JMS" lOc ed.
% Orig. S3.99 Doz. Glasses.
Monogrammed "JFD" 10c ca.
IL Orig. S3.99 Doz. Glasses.
Monogrammed SINK" 10c ca.
(Gif. Shop. Seventh FloorJ
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Orig. 8c and 69c yd.
REMNANTS
l9c each

Just 400 yards of attractive
remnant lengths rayon
and cotton marquisette. Gre
tonnes and novelty weaves.
80 Orig. 49c Dining Room
Chair Covers ------- 10c
% Orig. 59c Chintz Chair Pads
for seat and back 39c
8 Canvas ROll-Up Painted
Striped Awnings. eft. drop,
SIT. width --------------l.00
2 Slat Shades. 9x6-ft. size,
l 7X6-ft. size. Both green.
Sold as is is------ S2.99
8 Double Window Awnings.
46-inch drop, 42-lnch extern
sion, with heavy pipe frames.
3 5-ft. size, 3 5.6-ft. size, 3
7-ft. size. All in gray and
green stripes ---------S2 S2.99
tHomeWares. Sixth Floor.
The Hecht Coz