davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS TO BE MADE ON C. A. A. AIR FIELD

Earl Butcher, paving contractor, has been in Nome the past several days attending to preliminary de tails in connection with his con- tract with the C.A.A. to repair and seal-coat the local GAIA. air field.
 MT. Butcher states his contract calls for 5000 sq. yards, one inch deep, of patching, and 489,730 yards of seal-coating, and estim- ates the work will require 60 days (w. p.)-4O to 50 men will be em- ployed.
 610 tons of asphalt and some equipment is scheduled to arrive on the first boat, which combined with C.A.A. asphalt and equip ment remaining from the Som- mers Construction Co. original work on the field, will be used to complete the present job.
 MT. Butcher left for Fairbanks on Thursdays plane expecting to return on June 9th, at which time he will open an office for employ ment and other purposes. Actual work on the project will begin fol- lowing arrival of the first boat.
 Joe Molloy, GAIA. staff engin- ger from Anchorage headquarters, will be the resident engineer, rep resenting the GAIA. for the dura- ton of the contract.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
Rains Do Much Crop Damage In Northwest U. s.
GBy The Associated Press)

"Dy ne <1SSOCldleO fTeSSI
 A hammering rain, striking at the height of the cherry harvest in the rich fruitlands of Oregon and Washington, took one life over the week end and slashed a $2,O00,000 hole in the wallet of the northwest farmers.
 Mrs. Michael Yallup of Toppen- ish died when a flash flood swept her from a ten near the Dalles. Her husband said an eight-foot wall of water slammed into their camp and that he clutched at fence wire to save his life. Mrs. Yallup's body was found a mile below the camp.
 T. O. Duncan, whose home is at Bandon, Ore, rescued his chil- dren from a truck just before the machine was swept away in the Dalles flood. The Red Cross at the Oregon City said more than 50 persons saved themselves by clinging to debris, fence wires and by climbing trees.
 Fruit growers estimated the damage to orchards from the rain and hail storm that brought on the flood would exceed $1, ,00O, ,O0O.
 Hail., rain, high winds and flood waters ruined 5000 acres of sugar beets and much wheat in the Walla Walla region.
 Farmers there and in the Gen. tral Washington fruit growing area from Okanogan south through the Wenatchee and Yakima val leys placed their losses another $1 100000. Floods also struck the lower Yakima valley, covering fields, filling basements and wash ing out roads and ditches.
 More rain throughout the north west was in prospect today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
WOOten Succeeds Hoppin As Head Of Alaska Airlines

NEW YORK, (P)-Raymond w. Marshall, chairman of the board of Alaska Airlines, Inc, announc- ed the election of James A. Woo ten as President, effective July I, of the company which operates more than 5000 miles of certificat- ed routes in the Territory and makes non-scheduled flights in and out of the United States.
 Wooten, who has resigned as general manager of the contract cargo division of American Air lines, succeeds Marshall C. Hop pin who will continue with Alaska Airlines in another executive ca pacity to be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09

SEATTLE, (P)-The movement of cannery workers to Alaska by air, tried out on a large scale the first time this year, reaches its peak this week. Officials of North ern Airlines said today more than l,500 workers, headed for 21 dif- ferent canneries, are being flown from Boeing field here and Bell ingham to Naknek, Cold Bay, Ko- diak and Anchorage. The largest group is being flown for Pacific American Fisheries of Belling- ham. The shorter air run north saves operators wage costs, as workers are paid from the time they leave.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
DORANvILLE, Ga. (R)-Four

DORANVILLE, Ga. P)-Four thousand dollars in currency was spread along four miles of rail- road track here Saturday when a mail bag fell under the wheels of a speeding express train.
 Reports that the bag contained $50,000 brought scores of search CTS to the scene.
 The bag bounced under the train wheels when the mail clerk tossed it toward the station plat form. Postoffice inspectors recov- cred most of the money.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
Floods, TOrnadoes Damage and Kill In Central U. s.
(By The Associated Press)


 Lowland residents along the middle reaches of the Mississippi river were struck by flood waters today as the death toll in other widespread weekend floods an1 tornadoes mounted to at least "A.
 Damage to crops and city prop erty was estimated in the millions of dollars.
 Ottumwa, hardest hit by floods. had seven of Iowa's II deaths as the Des Moines river receded from about one-third of the homes in the city of 32,0O0 population. Her shel Loveless, director of rescue operations, said, however, that he expected to find other bodies downstream but added that he had mo idea" how many. The Mississippi, swollen by high water from the Des Moines, rolled on over thousands of acres of Illinois and Missouri farm lands, after breaking six levies and flooding the village of Alex andria, Mo-, and forcing more than 1000 families to evacuate their loWland farm homes between Warsaw, H., and Hannibal, Mo-, yesterday.
 Mayor Merl Hamil of Alexan- dria said the stream appeared to have crested there with six inches of water in the main street. About 600 families were driven from their homes.
 The river reached a record stage of 23.6 feet at Quincy, H., but that city, situated on bluff, escaped damage. Across the river, the power part of the downtown sec ton of Hannibal, Mo-, was flood ed.
 A 15-block area of Sharon, Pa., was leveled and five persons were killed by a tornado which ripped into western Pennsylvania late Saturday from Ohio.
 Red Cross officials estimated the storm damage in Sharon at $66O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
NEWS TN BRIEF

LONG BEACH, Calf. tR-Use plain English, Dr. Cecil H. Bliss of the University of Iowa advises dentists, in discussing a patients problems.
 Avoid the use of bad-sounding phrases" Dr. Bliss urged the Los Angeles county dental society. Instead of saying false teeth" you might try wrinkle remov- ers'."
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09

SPANGLE, Wash, (P - Two persons were killed and eight in- jured near here yesterday when a Greyhound bus and a passenger car collided at the top of a small hill.
 The dead, both of whom were riding in the car, were identified as Robert Cole of St. John, Wash, and Eugene E. Nelson of Rosalia, Wash.
 Andrew J. Calhoun, 22, of Ro- salia, and Bill Schaeffer, 20, of St. John, who were also passengers in the car, were the most serious ly injured. Calhoun is in local hospital suffering from frac- tured skull, possible leg fractures and a crushed hand and wrist. Schaeffer received severe head and facial cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
CONGRESS ROUNDUP

 case of the tax reduction bill, the next move on the Taft-Hartley la bor bill now is up to President Truman.
 The Senate completed Congress sional action on the GOP-spon- sored union-curb bill Friday night, approving it 54 to IT.
 The legislation now goes to President Truman for his veto or approval. Earlier in the week Con- gress sent him the Republican backed tax cut measure.
 MT. Truman has given no indi- cation of his intentions with re- gard to either bill.
 COP leaders in Congress claim sufficient strength to override a veto of the labor bill, pointing to the Senate margin of 54-17 and the House vote of 32O to 79. A two- third majority vote in each branch is necessary to overcome a Presi- dential veto.
 However, they conceded that in the case of the tax bill they lack ed the strength in the Senate to override a veto.
 Senator Ellender D.-LaO told a reporter he does not expect MT Truman to disapprove of the labor bill, adding:
 q think he may write a sting ing criticism of it, but accept it primarily on the ground that by July 1 he would have no other tool to fight John L. Lewis"
 On the final Senate vote 37 Re- publicans and IT Democrats voted for the labor bill, Is Democrats and two Republicans voted against it.
 Senator Ferguson R.-MichD, chairman of a judiciary sub-com- mittee looking into alleged vote frauds in Kansas City last fall, announced he will recommend that the Senate authorize a broad inquiry with committee sessions in Kansas City.
 Ferguson has charged the jus tice department "whiteWashed'' the matter in an early probe of the Democratic primary election in which Enos Axtell, with the
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09

NEW YORK, R-The liberty ship Paul Bunyan wobbled and shivered at sea a few days out of Liverpool, England, chief engineer Leonard w. Balentine reported when the ship docked here.
 But it wasn't the cargo-1,2 200 tons of Scotch whisky-that gave her the wobbles. Balentine said the ships propeller had snapped.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09

SEATTLE, (P-Herring fisher men in Southeastern Alaska re- ceived a negotiating committees report at a union meeting Friday night. Another special meeting was called for Tuesday night at which, leaders said, definite new contract proposal is expected from employers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
DRoUTH

DROUTH
 ASBURY PARK, N. J. R)-The Hotel Columbia is closing its bar for six days. Conventions under way, the management explained, include that of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James e. Pounds, 22O2 N. q 80
Violet L. Curtis. 2202 N. Fl. 10

Daughter Beula L. Mckay. i'm
Jurisdiction, made her official
visit to the Zoha Court No. SO,
perial COMMANDERS of the I'm
perial Court Daughters Of Isis OF
North and South America and
Daughters OF Isis Of Omaha.
Thursday night, July 81. 1947.
She was welcome with a dinner
at the home of Noble and Daugh--
ter Richard Turner. Following
the business meeting, she was
presented with a l ovely gift
from the Daughters by Daughter
Cloma Scott, and then the Dau-
ghters said goodbye to her with
a tea at the home of Noble and
Daughter Edward Bulford.
The Zoha court is sending as
its delegates to the Imperial
Court which convenes from Aug
ust 1921 inclusive in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, DIT. Mary Tur-
ner, nlustrious COMMANDERS;
DIT. Pearl Starks, First Lieuten-
ant COMMANDERS; and DIT. Louise
Dungued, Treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

Brown Cherrie Robinson. Shirley
Carter, Louise Langenour, Rita
Dixon. Carolyn Combs Iris Gun
Their. CharMayme Smith, Ella
Cooke, Gwendolyn Sellers Alice
Michel, Katherine Kent, Louise
Taylor, Naomi Roland. Pauline
Frederick, Blanche Edwards
Mary Alternately Picola Smith,
LaDonna Barry. Emily Jackson.
Edna Mccoy, Kathryn Marie Nc
Lean. Margaret Brandon, Luven-
ia Beaver Mary H. Pharr, Leila
Shelby Marie Baker, Alma Ellis
Leila Terry, Sallie Baker, Alta
Rucker Dorothy Tramel. Bernice
Miller. Marie Catholic, Alma
Jeter. Ruth Hurley, Willie Ken
needy, Ivy Price Patricia Skies
Fannie Lawrence, Cornelia York,
Ora Lee Allen, Gloria Cartman
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
RECEIVES HIGHEST AWARD
AT AVON SALES MEETING

Mrs. Richard Taylor, wife of
Mr.. r. Taylor 2615 Binney St,
operator of the Lux Barber shop
received her eighth Guard, on
Monday August 4, 1947 at the
Avon Weekly Sales Meeting at
the Y. w. G. A.
She was bestrow this honor af-
ter she had made her eight num-
eral representing over $4,000
worth Of sales (net) Of Avon pro-
ducts. She became a member of
the Court Of Honor quite some
time ago when she reached her
$1,000 net sales volume and from
there she has continued to in
creas her sales of Avon products
to the point where she has now
her eighth Guard representing
So, 100000 in sales.
Mrs. Taylor has been a cortin-
GUS employee of Avon company
for about 6 years, coming to the
company November "a, 1941.
Mrs. H. Paulson is the super.
visor for the Avon products ir
this area and she along with Mrs
Taylor co-workers are proud o.
the work Of Mrs. Taylor. They
wish for Mrs. Taylor the best Of
luck in the future as sales repre-
sentative of the Avon Company
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

Mrs. Pearl Cartman Mrs. Laura
Webster, Mrs. Clara Robinson.
Mrs. Marietta Morgan, Mrs. Mary
Ann Parker, Miss Pauline Wal
lace. Mrs. Anna Bowman. Miss
Matte Kelly Mrs. Lucille Harris.
Mrs. Mildred Allen Givens. Mrs.
Arnetta Cogwell, Mrs. Mae Scott
Goodwin, Mrs. Georgia Allen.
Mrs. Katy Days, Miss Sarah Till
man. Mrs. Artimere Ham. Mrs.
Agnes Jackson, Mrs. Maude
Craig, Miss Ioa Grandson. Mrs.
Dortch. Bessie Hughes Brydie.
The above mentioned Super
visors were ably assisted by: Jul
ianne Gunther. Clara johnson.
Cammie McGray, Annette Clavier
Bernice Williams. Hazel Ramsey
Fannie Williams, Annette Foster,
Marie Ramsey, Freddie Gamble,
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

Blanche Cecil, Corine Summers,
Pepper Taylor Inez Weston,
Aueline Armant, Marceline Davis
Vernon Oliver. Ethel Mccain.
Juanita McEwing, Amerilus AL
len. Levonia Haynes. Geraldine
Haynes, Sarah Bearden Ora Lee
Wilbert, Victoria Clarke, Pearl
Allen Clark, Hazel Langenon.
Henrietta Davis, Laura jackson,
Alice Lewis, Marie Jackson
Bertha Kahoe Eloise Rollins. Es-
tella jackson. Mabel Burris,
G~wendolyn Heard. Alice Nc
Whorter Agatha Pierce, Wilhel-
nina Martin, Evelyn Davis. Mary
Louise Delaney, Wanda Cook.
Gary Gunther. Viola Young. Ersa
Tolbert. Florence Martinez Leora
Greer. Rose Mary Whicham,
Eloise Lee Anna Gregory, Jessie
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

The above group photo shows
part of the N. A. A. c. P Solicit
tors at the Est-West Annual
Baseball Classic played last Sun
day at Comiskey Park. This Is
the second year DR.. J. B. Martin
and the officials of the Negro
American and National Baseball
Leagues have given the Chicago
Branch NAACP the privilege Of
making such solicitations to aid
in its continued fight for civil
right for all Negroes.
Mrs. Beatrice Hughes Steele.
Secretary, Chicago Branch
NAACP and Mrs. Cora Patton
were incharge with the help Of
the following:
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson Mrs.
Carrie Robertson. Mrs. Lcenoma
Coleman. Mrs. Josie ". Dowell,
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
Near Northside
Community Night
Affair

Children and adults alike
participating in large numbers at
the Corby Park "a & Corby.
spent an enjoyable evening at the
Community Night Program, Fri
day. the first day of August. 1t
will get bigger and better COM
mented the General Chairman,
John r. Butler. "Y" Executive
Secretary.
Highlighting the activities on
last Friday was Community
Shining, the Band Concert and
Movies. The Community Band
under the sponsorship of the
Musicians Union No. 558 and
directed by MI. George Bryant
rendered an enjoyable hour of
Concert Music much to the de-
light of the crowd. Community
singing was another hit on the
nights program. Mrs. Addie Foxall
Hinton who directed this phrase
of the evenings entertainment
will return with a special guest
artist for the next occasion.
Mrs. Marjorie Ware. recreation
leader in the Omaha Department
Of Recreation is program Chair
man for Community Night pro-
grams. Planning and working
| closely with her is the entire
Committee consisting Of twelve
leading citizens. Mrs. Ware,
highly impressed with the first
nights program promised that
outstanding entertainment and
more entertainers would be pre-
scented at future Friday night
programs, for the communities
enjoyment. Movies will continue
to be a regular feature it was
also learned.
Keep your Friday nights open
all during August, it was urged.
There will be fun and enjoyment
for all at the Corby Park.
oath and Corby.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

and by q man who believes in
a square deal to all, e Mr.. Ted
Metcalf, the old reliable. He has
made many friends by his
methods of fair dealing and hon
esty to all. He is formerly 1t.
Gov. of Nebr., admired by all.
Give him a call. Always ready
to serve you. Thanks.
Don't forget the Short Radio.
2O07 Ames ave. The same young
man is there that 1 called your
attention to sometime ago. He's
better prepared to repair your
radio and to give you the very
best of service. If you don't feel
like driving to his place, call him
and he will pick your radio up
and repair it and return same to
you. Call KEN O961 anytime.
Thanks.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
The Waters
Column
BY n. w. SMITH

Capt. Isiah Jones is enjoying a
very hot vacation at his plac
of business on North oath st
Mr.. Geo. Dean finished up the
101 heat Sunday in his shirt
sleeves.
Mr.. Ed Lee, Mrs. Corine Nc
Daniels, and H. w. Smith had q
friendly chat on North oath st.
Capt. Bill Sones is going over
the top in the real estate bust
ness.
Take a one year subscription to
the Omaha Guide and be a good
spoke in the wheel.
American Legion walters are
topping the service with a smile.
Capt. Earl Jones of the Omaha
Club entertained some friends in
a Northside business place.
Mr.. Geo. Upton was very busy
with a dish of ice cream in John
sons Drug Store one afternoon
this week.
Blackstone Hotel walters are
very much on the job a tall times.
Omaha Club walters with MI.
Harry Frazier are on the good
service end and are doing good.
Walters Key Club is going the
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
IDEAL IMPROVEMENT CLUB

On Wednesday, August 13 the
Ideal Improvement Club will hold
their regular meeting at the
Masonic Hall, 26 and Blonde st.,
at which time Mr.. Milton Ko-
necky, chairman of the American
Veterans Committee will speak
on the Restrictive Convenant, that
is gaining momentum in Omaha
daily. The Ideal Improvement
Club has joined with the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee and
other worthy organizations in
sending out letters to the citizen
and property owner who is in
terested in the American way of
life and in protecting your pro-
perry and civil rights r urged
to be present. The Bylaws of
the Ideal Improvement Club will
be presented for revision as well
as the election of officers held
at this melting.
Please come out and bring a
friend with you.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
INCA Note

Des Moines Iowa Hill Top
measured a tennis team Sunday
from the Omaha Near Northside
Branch Y. M. c. A. 81 at Dewey
Park. There were 33 games play
ed during the match. Onward
Crooms scored the only Omaha
win. He erased Allen Ashby 7-9,
GO. 6-3. Results Chef Williams,
Des Moines, defeated James Lee
6-1, 81; Bill Ashby, Des Moines.
defeated Roscoe Mitchell 81. so
Williamson. Bill Ashby, Des
Moines. defeated Ralph Adams
Lee 60, 81.
Six matches were played in the
Mar Northside YMCA Tennis
Tournament. All resulted in
straight-set wins. Results:
z. H. Schauland defeated FL
wood Fletcher SO, Ga Nathaiel
Fitz defeated Wesley Ross 6-3,
rs, James Lee defeated Law
renee Wilkerson. 60. 81; Elwood
Fletcher defeated Eddie Gilmer,
81. 8-6; Roscoe Mitchell Earl
Graves defeated Frank Wilkerson
~ S-6. Survivors and Matches
n Singles: Onward Crooms. vs.
Harry Rutledge; H. H. Schau-
land VS.. James Lee. Roscoe Nit
chell vs. Nathaniel Fitz. Doubles;
Lawrence Wilkerson and Nat
haniel Fitz VS.. Roscoe Mitchell
Earl Graves.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
This Week
BY n. w. SMITH

The hot weather has been IN
power for a week in Nebraska.
The sensational case in Califir-
mia of human slavery ended.
Miss Jones received 6 thousand
dollars and Judge Weinberger
suspended the 8 year prison
sentence of Mrs. Ingalls,. In view
of it being a Federal charge. it
is not known if the U. S. Gov
eminent will act.
A nine year old boy was injur-
ed when he got off a street car
at 10Th and Clark st., from the
rear and ran into an auto on
Sunday, August 8.
The Denver and Rio Grand r. r.
Bulge over the Royal Groge at
Cannon City, Colorado was de-
murged by fire on Sunday, Aug.
8. All rail traffic was blocked
over the bridge. 1t was believed
to have started FROM a picnic
at the west end of the bridge:
Omaha police arrested two boys
aged 16 and % years of age for
robbery and high-jacking at I'm
ion, Nebr. The arrest was made
on August 8.
"A South Omaha BURGLAR
broke in a cafe through a rear
window Saturday. night. Aug. 2,
drank two chocolate milks, and
rang up 20 cents on the cash
register.
Two men were injured when
"a Chicago and Northwestern
engine hit an auto in Council
Bluffs, August. 8.
' n man and wife and family of
five from Butte Montana were
croobed of 2 hundred dollars in
Chicago on Sunday. August 8.
Strangers befriended them and
presented them with 2 hundred
dollars.
San Francisco. Calf. had a
double celebration on Sunday,
Ang. 3; they observed twin oc-
casions-Arbor Day and Army
Day with a show and regetta
and open house celebration
This writer sketched over the
Il years stowaway letters by Rob-
,rt T. Lincoln, son of former
President Lincoln. AS usual, they
we're very interesting, being pub
ished by the Chicago-Herald
American. There were quite a
number of items of President Lin
coins activities and home life. as
he was at all times very con-
siderate.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

REPORTING

Shainholtz Drug Co., 20 and
Missouri ave-, prescription speci-
alist, has been in the same To-
cation many years, serving the
public with the very best Honesty
and fair dealing has always been
his motto. He has always tried
to sell his goods at a living price.
He also carries a line of ice
cream, cigars and candy-any-
thing found in a first-class drug
store. Stop in and see him any
time. Call MA 0309.
Mr.. Y. H. Clark, 91s Farnam
St., well prepared to take care
Of your house troubles such as
siding, insulation and roll roofing.
All work guaranteed. Call him
anytime. AT 5000.
F. Kopecky Bakery, 2401 @ ST..
everyone knows where it is, be-
cause if you stop in there and
buy some of those nice bakery
goods you will sure look for her
place when you ire hungry.
Nice courteous service to all and
the very best bakery goods of
all kinds. Call and be convinced
and you will be sure to call
again. Thanks for your past pat
ronage. Call again.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09


bernice Davis; Choir-Bethel
Baptist; Trio1Mrs. Andrews.
Silent. Washington; Choir-Mt.
Moriah;e Address by Rev. John
Favors; choir-salem; Offering;
Choir-Mt. Nebo; Solo by Mr..
Mallory; Choir-Pilgrim; Solo by
Mrs. N, G. Williams: choir-zion.
Rev, M. G. williams, Pres. Of
State Convention
Mrs. Cora Haynes, Pres. Of
Weinous Dept.
Program committee
Mrs. M. L. Dixon sEE-
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09
PRE-coNvENTIoN PROGRAM

Phe-convention program of the
New Era State Convention, Aug
ust IL, 1947-7:30 p. m.-Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Is and Hamilton
Prelude-Piano and Organ; Neg
70 National Anthem; Prayer by
Rev. N. L. st. Clair; Chaut-Lord'
s Prayer by Parks Choirs and
congregation; Solo-Lord's Parry
er-Malotte-by Mr.. Paul Brig
gs; -Choir-Morning Star; Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

Mrs. Lovely Jackson, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, has spent five weeks
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry And
erson, 2612 Patrick ave. She re-
turned home Saturday morning.
She thanks the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson who help
ed to make her visit a pleasant
one.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-09

Mr.. Lewis McVea, 1852 Cass
ST., born and reared in Omaha
and has been an employee of the
Omaha National Bank since he
was Is. He is now Asst. Cashier
and has served in many other
positions since he began with the
bank. There is not a man in the
state of Nebraska or the city
of Omaha that is really liked
and admired as much as Mr.. Nc
Veal He is absolutely honest and
true to his trust, a credit to the
city and the institution in which
he is now employed.
Some years ago, Mr.. Mcvea's
father moved to California. On
reaching California he became
sick, stayed there a few days,
and then attempting to come
back to Omaha. He overtaken by
death in Council Bluffs, his son,
Lewis, remained with the bank.
Mrs. McVea passed about Is
months ago. This left two sons,
Lewis and Cliff, who is now in
California. Two nice young men,
well-prepared to face this world
Of many obstacles and trials. We
wish we had more McVeas in the
city Of Omaha.
Mr.. Leonard Dilla, 929 Douglas
ST., asks his friends and the
public to see him when in need
of oil or car repairs. His business
is located on the corner and you
can't help but see it. When in
trouble with your car, see him.
Thanks.