davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Avalanche of Steel Poured
on EnemyFrom American
Ships, Nazis Surrendering
Allies Making
in
Marianas

Saipan and Hengyang bore the
main weight of the Pacific War
today. the Allies steadily enlarg-
ing their hold on the Marianas Is
land and Japan counteTing with q
grand scale land drive seemingly
about to engulf the Chinese city.
American Marines and infantry
men backed the thousands OF Jap
anese beleaguered on Saipan into
its northern half and apparently
could take the islands major city.
Garapan. whenever they wished.
The city. OF some 10000. offered
no resistance to patrols ana posi-
bly, has been evacuated.
A report from the 1. s. eXpedi
tionary fleet said Mt, Tapotchau.
1854 foot peak which dominates
much OF the island. was captured
and held against counterattack.
Increasing Pressure
Hengyang. important junction on
Hankow Canton railroad. was un-
der increasing pressure from sev-
eral Japanese forces developing
multiple attacks such as encircled
and felled Changsha to the north.
one column was four miles from
the city. others were six and nine.
Chungking authorities professed
extreme pessimism over the de
yeloping battle. Success for Japan
at Hengyang would greatly advance
her aim of seyering east and west
/ China by making a barrier Of the
railroad from Hong Kong to Peip-
| ing.
To Adm. Raymond A Spruance,
fifth fleet commander who loves
his symphonies. there was sweet
music in the report of damage in
flicted by his ships and planes on
the japanese fleet in last week )
battle off Saipan. Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz supplied this boXscore
yesterday. for tho June 1923 per
/ iod covering the invasion.
IA planes downed, 30 ships sunk.
+ II damaged, two probably sunk and
Il3 barges destroyed.
I In the June rs air battle IN which,
the Japanese fleets planes sought
to cripple task force IS and break
up the Saipan invasion. 4O2 planes
were destroyed. record total for
a single engagement, eclipsing the
highest toll in the battle OF Brit
ain.
Included in this score were six
enemy aircraft carriers the heart
Of modern fleets-sunk or damag-
ed, probably the entire carrier
force Of the imperial force which
declined battle June 10.
Keep Faith, buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Used Car 'Rationinq
Undecided OPA Says

WASHINGTON AP 49, Used
passenger cars will not be ration
ed when they go under price cell
ings, July 10. but the Office Of Price
Administration has not closed the
door against possible rationing lat
er.
The OPA in a statement which IL
said was in reply to erroneous
and widespread reports. reported
that the War Production Board
and the Office OF Defense Transpor-
tation had not reached a decision
on the rationing question. OPA
commented that used car rationing
could not be put into effect until
two months after il received a d.
receive from WPB
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
TO STUDY TAXATION
Lansing, June 26-AP - State
Treasurer y. II. Brake Friday ap-
pointed a three-man special com
mittee OF the state tax study COM
mission TO spend a week in the
Upper Peninsula to study taxation
OF mining properties Committee
members are Dean + Blythe sta
son. OF the University OF Michigan
Law School. chairman: Senator
George p. McCallum Ann Arbor
and George Z. Bean, Escanaba CITY
manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Dewey, Warren Ticket Probable

Chicago, June 24-INS- Gov.
Thomas +. Dewey, of New York,
was a first-ballot cinch for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
today with Gov. Earl Warren, or
California, a favorite, to be his
runningmate.
The COP convention assembled,
with its presidential nominee al
ready known and his platform al
ready written.
Interest centered largely on the
possibility that GOV. John W. Brick
err, OF Ohio, will withdraw from the
one-sided race II order to place
Dewey's name in nomination in
an unprecedented display of party
unity. If Bricker does this, many
convention leaders believe he will
launch a stampede that will end
in his own nomination for the
vice presidency.
Thus far, Bricker managers in
sist that the Ohioan will let his
name go before the convention and
take his beating They add he
will then go before the convention
in person after Dewey wins and
move the nomination OF the New
Workers be made unanimous.
Republican chieftains were gen.
orally pleased with their tentative
platform. 1t has strong planks on
the war, foreign policies and farm
affairs. 1t features demand that
the armed forces themselves be
consulted in the writing OF the
peace and that the Senate ratify
any treaty ending the war. In an
appeal for the farm vote, the plat
form denounces RECOMMENDATION and
the doctrine OF scarcity.
Two senators-Arthur Nanden-
berg OF Michigan, and c. Waylanu
Brooks, of Illinois-are authors
of the foreign policy plank. Van
denberg wrote most OF it but
Brook added a postscript dealing
with the armed forces and Senate
ratification OF all peace treaties.
Some internationalist and some
nationalists were displeased with
the platform. Gov. Walter Edge
OF New Jersey, objected that Il
contained weasel words but many
midwesterners expressed regret
that the Republicans agreed on
international cooperation even
though opposed to world state.
Overwhelming adoption Of the
platform Is assured.
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Veteran Aid
to be Told

Ypsilanti residents interested in
Governor Harry Kelly's plans for
rehabilitation OF veterans will have
an opportunity to hear plans now
under way at a meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880 in the gym.
nasium OF the Rackham School
Building here.
AS part OF the Michigan program
OF veterans assistance, Carl Horn
chairman. Occupationsl Division
for Information and Guidance OF
the State Board OF Control for Vo-
cational Education. representing
the state Office OF veterans affairs.
will explain the program for or
ganization and counseling OF vet.
Grams
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Rev. Baiir Has
Rotary Gavel

Rotary closed a very busy and
productive year this noon with
momentum for the coming year
Retiring president c. c. Wescott
reviewed the record OF his year
in office. There was an average
attendance OF over 80 per cent,
ten new members brought in, mem
bership 100 per cent in good stand
ing, substantial contributions both
in money and personal service to
community projects, and the war
effort, and high qualify OF week
ly programs throughout the year.
President Wescott expressed his
appreciation for the cooperation
received. and turned the gayel
over to the incoming president.
President-elect Raymon Bair In
taking office, assured the club
that he came not as a dictator but
as a moderator, and expressed
the hope that his Presbyterian
background and training would
prove adequate to the new re
sponsibilities that he was assum-
ing.
Annual reports were read by
Secretary John LaRue and Treas
urer William Bassett Olin c. Eek
ley checked up on the current war
bond drive, and found that a num-
Der OF the teams into which the
club has been organized are over
subscribing substantially.
Visiting for the day were Roy
Campbell. OF Garden City; J. Her
bert Fry, of Milan: and Charles 7.
Wolf, Of YpsilanU.
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Charter
to Studied

At the invitation OF Mayor Ross
X. Bower and the City Council. II.
A. Olsen and G. r. Sidwell. mem
bers of the Michigan Municipal
League, Ann Arbor, will meet with
them this evening at the city hall,
at 1870 for an informal discussion
on the city charter.
This is merely a preliminary to
the analysis that the League has
been requested to make Of the var
ious departments OF the city gov
eminent and their relationship to
the council.
II has been the opinion OF the
city officers for some time that the
charter needed amending at GER
tain points.
Keen Path. Ruy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
u S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
and warmer tonight and Tuesday,
with scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers.
Highest temperature yesterday.
So. lowest last night. CO.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 90: lowest. IS.
Highest temperature this date in
last II years, IS in 1913; lowest,
As In 1902.
The sun sets today at eli p. m.
and rises Tuesday at SIS a. m.
The moon sets Tuesday at 1:06
p m. and rises Tuesday at 1l:34
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Soviet Troops
Break Into
Vitebsk

American infantry drove through
the cobbled streets OF falling Cher
bourg today 10 tho waterfront.
hopping up swiftly the last ftflf
opposition Of four broken German
divisions
Germans surviving momentarily
the debaclc OF steel and FIRE. sery-
ed without recess by sweating Gls,
their planes and battleships. sour
ried ten miles or so northwest or
the ravaged port 10 Cap de la
Hague and turned their heavy guns
on the city first great objective OF
Gen Elsenhower's Invasion.
THE liberation OF Chcrbourg
cannot be long delayed" his COM
munlue said early today, and Ger
mans agreed Thousands surrend-
cred, 3.3i0 In day span ending
early today. many other thousands
died In exploding CT shells or I'm.
paled OF the sharp steel OF bayo-
nets.
The CTS broke into the great
harbor town from all land sides
yesterday after tho battleships
Texas. Nevada and Arkansas had
poured an avalanche OF steel into
the Germans. Tho Nazi command
appeared out OF touch with the SUE
eide troops still Rasplng Radio
Berlin alternately announced night
Ing and surrender. Many Germans
under orders TO die rather than
yield DID die; many moro surrend.
cred A British stan officer eSti-
mated the Americans would. cap
ture 10000.
Break Through
Some $50 mites to the east the
Russians broke INTO the streets OF
/ Nitehsk tpop. l67500) after sur
rounding the white Russian city
aud trapping up to I 900 Germans.
All along front OF $50 TO 1926 miles.
four or 1--WE great Red armies wers
storming forward immiutntly .meu-
acing the cities OF Orsha. Mogilev.
| Bobruisk and Etrov I'm a great con-
vcrging drive upon Nlnsk on tho
road 10 Warsaw and Berlin
Moscow said the German flight
was a retreat OF panic over 10000
Of their dead In three days, the
Reds had advanced 25 miles in
places and freed 1850 villages.
The Dyina River was forced Oth-
err armies cut deeper into fading
Finland
Capture Port
Americans in Italy captured tho
useful port Of Piombino and plung-
ed within SO miles OF Iivorno The
Allies approached inland Sieua
(pop. $4,000. 81 miles below Flor
ence. Another 1000 Nazis SUR
rendered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
to
beOrganiized

At an open meeting this evening
at 7:3O in UAW-CIO Local 30 Hall
individuals protesting the increas-
ed property valuations in Ypsi-
lantl are planning TO organize and
make plans for further action. Der
nard Butler. vice president OF the
union. is to be the speaker. at
the meeting at which It is expect
ed case studies will be made for
each individual who protests his
tax reassessment.
The meeting was planned by
Local so officials at the request Of
a number OF its Ypsilanti members.
1t follows the objections which
were formally placed with the
Board OF Review last week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Exhibition
at Aiirport


The, Willow Run CAP unit
which is considering use OF the
Ipsilanti Airport as headquarters.
sponsored a demonstration of para
chute jumping and racing. and Sc
cured two Army planes for dis
play. Sunday at Ypsilanti Airport
The highlisht OF the program
was parachute jumping. Four
jumpers were from the CAP. Para
chute Unit OF the Detroit CITY Air
port and one was a girl. a delay
ed jump from 5000 feet was thrill
ing.
Two planes from the Willow Run
Army Air Base were on display.
One Of the planes was a Cessna
Twinengine AP-10. and the other
was a BT.13.
The race was provided bv mem
bers OF the Detroit unit. The unit
will come back TO Ypsilanti on
July Q.
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
DIRECTOR OF LABORATORIES
Lansing. June 26-AP - The
State Civil Service Commission to-
day approved the appointment Of
DR.. George d. Cummings as direc-
tor OF the Bureau Of Laboratories
at the Michigan Department OF
Health to succeed the late d. c. e.
Young. Dr. Cummings came TO the
Michigan Department of Health
laboratory as bactefiologist In 1926
and became assistant director in
1929. He has been associate direc.
tor since 1888. DR.. young who died
June 5 was reported TO have chos,
en- Or. Cummings as his successor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Keep Faith. Buy More Bonds
TO RESUME TESTIMONY

Detroit. June 26-AP-A Nation.
al War Labor Board panel hearing
grievances by the Foreman's As
ISOLATION Of America (ndepend.
enD against eight Detroit area
companies will resume taking tes-
timony today. Foremen from
two Of the companies Murray
Corp OF America and Gar Wood In.
dustries. Inc testified Wednesday
before the hearing was recessed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Kelly Wins
IN Caucus at
Convention
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

Chicago. III. June &c Governor
Harry Kelly took the first Mlchi-
gan caucus like General Grant TOOK
Richmond sunday night
Every delegate was solemnly on
hand, Each OF the Il knew two
unanimous votes were sought an
incoming endorsement for the nom.
ination of native son Governor Tho
mas + Dewey for president and an
out going vote against party boss
Frank Mckay OF Grand Rapids.
state national committeeman.
Unanimous vote was achieved
not without little smoke.Alled
room maneuyering for Dewey to be
named on the first ballot. No
roll call was taken.
The vote was not unanimous
against Frank Mckay who manag.
ed TO corral II votes for his choice
as a successor. Hal Smith OF De
troit. as compared to the rs votes
rolled for the governors man, Ar
thur f.. Summerheld, Flint
Two speeches will be remember.
ed, one because it was 30 shoFt.
II was given by another Owosso
Republican, Herman Dingman. wno
was on the Dewey bandwagon be
fore II was crowded Said Ding
man as Dewey seconding speech
he's alright.
The other speech came from
former Governor Alex. J. Groes.
be *, no, too enthusiastic Dewey
booster who went along because
Of Dewey's record. ability and
confidence inspired by the majority
Of the Republican party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Flashes Of
Late News

CHICAGO ms - Republican
State Chairman Edwin F. Jackie
OF New York has removed himself
as a candidate for national chair
man 10 direct his full energies to
carrying New York for the COP
next fall, il was learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

CHICAGO-AP- The Rev. Ger
aid L. X. Smith, leader OF the
America First party, and about
1000 followers paraded through
the Stevens Hotel lobby and into
the grand ball room yesterday
where Smith made speech crit
icizing the Governor Thomas E.
Dewey as "a city slicker". Smith
said he had been denied use OF the
ball room and so I'VE took this
place by forceF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

Keep Path. Buy More bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

SEATTLE -AP- Two Navy
fighter planes collided in the air
and crashed into the sea yesterday
Is miles off Astoria, Ore, 18th Ma
val District Headquarters announc-
ed today. one of the pilots was
able to get into his life raft and
was picked up by a Navy ply
plane. Pilots of the other plane
went down with his ship. Both
planes were from the Astoria Navy
Air Base. Names were withheld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

WASHINGTON ms Ger
many's Wanted robot planes" are
neither new nor secret. The once
OF war Information disclosed today
that specifications for at least two
self-propelled aerial torpedoes, IN
cented by Americans at the time
Of the last war. may be purchased
from the L. s. Patent Office for
10 cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

CHARACTERISTIC election OF
Andrew ]. Dallstream OF Chicago
and William d. Hart OF Lisbon, O..
as directors of the Celotex Corp. or
Chicago, was announced today by
President Bror DaLlberg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

Observation-Disclosures by
Donald NJ. Nelson, head OF the
War Production Board, for
months resumption of liquor manu-.
facture for civilian consumption Is
likely to result in production Of
only 100000 gallons OF spirits, It
was declared today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

ROME-AP-Charles W. Law.
renee. commander of the American
Flying Fortress Wing which inau-
gurated shutting bombing between
Italian and Russian bases. has been
appointed to the rank OF brigadier
general. 1t was announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

LONDON-INS - The London
News Review today published a list
of alleged German atrocities
agains. forces in Normandy. The
publication charged that paratroop-
ers were strangled to death with
their own chute cords and that
their throats were slit Reports
OF atrocities have been prevalent
for several days but this is the
first time the censors have permit
ted them to be published.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

ITHACA. y. Y.-INS- Election
OF Matthew Carey. Detroit banker,
as president OF the Cornell Uni.
versity Alumni Fund was announc-
ed today. H. W. Peters, also OF
Detroit. was elected a vice presi-
dent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

CASPER, Wyo.-INS- officials
at the Casper Army Air Base to-
day investigated the cause OF the
crash of a B-24 bomber in which
one man was killed and nine 9TH
ers were injured The flyer kill
ed was Corp. Robert o. Brooks OF
Spectator, y. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

Keep Faith, buy More Bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

LONDON-INS - The German
high command resumed its day
light robot-bomb attacks agains I
southern England today. taking ad'
vantage OF adverse flying weather
to step up its terror raids against
the British Isles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

DENVER-INS-An 1s.year-old
Denver girl was dead and seven
other persons were recovering from
injuries today as the result OF
roller-coaster accident at an amuse-
ment park outside Denver. Bonnie
Farrie Hicks was killed instantly
when she was thrown head first
from the speeding coaster car as IL
went out of control while rounding
a sharp u turn. The other seven
were injured when the car crash
ed into a waiting car at the load
ing platform.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
SHAVERS' SUPPLIES

Soc moIIs Shaving Cream, bring tube s------34c
Soc msnnsn's Brushes Shave, bring tube -2se
Barnard's RazorAid, Brushes, Jars 49,
500 BarbasoI Shaving Cream, bring tubs--2se
Soc Msnnen's Brushless Shave, Jar
Barnard's RazerAid, BrushIsss bring tube $50
Squibb lather Shave Cream, bring tube s2se
Gillette Brushlsss Shave, Small, bring tube -25e
Colgate BrushIsss Shave, Large, bring tube --27s
Evening star., 1944-01-31

Get sets for the kitch-
en-, bathroom, laundry,
garage, shop. They
save laundry, save
your good towels.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Iakoma Park Man Awarded
Nursery Building Contract

The Montgomery County Board of
Education has awarded a contract
for constructing a nursery school
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
to Orpha Mays, Takoma Park, Md.
His bid of $10,560 was the lowest
received and is subject to ap-
proval by the Federal Works Agency
which is financing the project.
The board also has named the
following teachers to fill vacancies:
High schools--Loren A. Matthews
and Helen Donoghue, Richard
Montgomery, Rockville; Margaret
R. Blumberg and Marirose Chase,
Takoma Junior; Gertrude H.
Crombe and Virgie Lee johnson,
Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring;
Pearl E. Poole, Damascus; Helinda
White, Leland Junior, Bethesda.
Elementary schools - Nettie K.
Radcliffe, Rockville; Florence 4 o.
Hill, Somerset; Edna M. O'Brien,
Clara Barton; Agnes Fuller, Takoma
Park; louise S. Kern, Dickerson;
Sarah S. Walker, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Loren A.. Matthews, Alta Vista
Dorothy May Myers has been named
clerk at Leland Junior High School
Bethesda,
Evening star., 1944-10-13
81 Prince Georges Men
10 Report for Induction

Prince Georges County Selective
Service Board No. /, Hyattsville, an
nounced today that 80 white and /
colored selectees who have passed
their preinduction physical exam
ination have been ordered to report
for induction In Baltimore October
10. They are:
Thomas I. Faulconer, Aaron W.
Sherwood, Charles j. Rush, Donald
J. Bryant, Hodley H. Blonien, Fran
els T. Lynch. John w. Benner, Ed
ward w. Farhood, Oscar L. Ander-
son, Clarence A. Pf1eeger, George F.
Kimble, Harden j. Foote, Walter w
Curtiss, Earl A. Geiger, Harold l.
Nav, Francis j. Brown, Preston G
Horst, william w. Goldsworthy
Harold r. Vose, John H. Kagle
Gerald e. Wilkinson, Carl E. Crone
Floyd A. Murphy, John p. Hill
Harry T. knight, Perry w. Wight
man, Roy v. Price, Frank w. Kren-
Itch, Tucker L. Young and Albert
L. Earl.
The colored selectee is Hubert b
Gibson.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
s Baltimore Youths
Sentenced in Robbery

Six Of seven Baltimore youths who
were convicted of armed robbery In
Montgomery County Circuit Court
were sentenced yesterday by Judge
Stedman Prescott to terms ranging
from six to 10 years.
Sentence was withheld in the case
of the seventh youth until it Is
determined whether the court has
Jurisdiction to commit him to the
State Reformatory.
The sentences were imposed fol-
lowing the trial Of Howard Z.
Riley, jr.. 10, and Charles Harris,
16, who asked the Judge to try them
when their five companions were
tried before a jury last week. Both
were found guilty OF robbery and
assault. Riley was sentenced to six
years in the House of Correction
while Harris sentence was with
held until jurisdiction can be deter
mined.
Those sentenced are:
Melvin Denlein, %, 10 years in
the penitentiary; Albert l.. Thomp-
son, 18, six years in the House OF
Correction; Arthur J. Reynolds, 20
and Raymond Kunsmann, 20, eight
years in the penitentiary, and Elmer
Dorsey, 20, seven years in the House
of Correction.
The youths were convicted of rob-
bing Jane Bastow, 20, Silver Spring
and Merhle Mayne, %, as the couple
sat in a car near the latter's home
In Glenmont. They were arrested
following an 80-mile- an hour chase
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Missing Major 5 Body
Taken From Potomac

Maj. Grady c. Fuller, As, Airing
ton, whose body was found II
the Potomac River Wednesday six
days after he had parachuted from
q plane in the vicinity of Dahlsren
Va, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow after funeral
services at $50 am. in Fort Myer
Chapel
The officer, object of hunt BY
Army, Navy and Coast Guard per-
sonnel, was discovered by fisher
men off Cedar Point, his body en-
tangled in the shroudlines of his
parachute, Boiling Field officials an
nounced yesterday. They said he
evidently had fallen into the river
and had been smothered by his
parachute.
Capt. Lloyd B. Loggins. pilot of
the plane. parachuted to safety
when the plane was abandoned
after the men found airports here
fogbound.
Maj. Fuller was born July y,
1889, in Houston, Tex He graduated
from the Texas University in 1924
and the Houston School of Law in
1928. He was commissioned in the
Engineers Corps in 1926 and when
called to active duty was assigned
to the Army Air Forces.
At the time of his death, Mai.
Fuller was assigned to the Materiel
and Supply Division of AAF head
quarters. He had practiced law in
Houston.
He is survived by his widow,
Dorothy Mckay Fuller. HOO Kene-
bee street. Arlington, and his
mother, Mrs. Della Kelly Fuller
1886 Kenyon street NV,