Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1941 — Page 17
TUESDAY, APRIL 29,
Shortridge Is
avorite for
Track Title
Washington and Howe Vie This Afternoon
Washington and Howe were to Quel this afternoon at Bide field in one of the final pre. Views before the annual eity high soho! track and field meet afternoon at the Tech oval The East Side Hornets thelr sixth victory, while the Con. tinentals were after their fourth
The winner naturally will added support in the city meet, but Bhortridge apparently remains the team to beat Blue Devil squad led city schools in the Southport Relays, scoring 30) ints and running second behind | Wayne North Side Teoh, however, has won all coven | previous meets and Manual gathe ered 9% points in the Southpart) carnival 150 Boye Entered
One hundred been entered in has entered 33: Shortridge, 285; Washington, 25: Howe 25; Broad] Ripple, 98, and Manual, 19 gehoo!l is allowed to enter three boys in each event and all may compete Polite are to be scored on a 5.4.3 2-1 basis, with relay events scoring double. Homer Allen, assistant Purdue track conch. has been named referee and starter of the meet ficial are to be: Orlo Miller, course elerk: Henry Bogue, announcer Russell Clunie, scorer; Russell Julie, J. EB Marshall and Al vin | Shumm, timers, and ¢. © Dagwell, | Kenneth Peterman C. M. Keesling, Ed Meyer and B.D Judges County
Meanwhile, Cloyd Julian was se. fected referee and starter the Marion County meet, to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Washinge ton field. A 22-man squad representing Ben pavis shapes up as the favorite here. Southport will enter 21 athe fetes to defend ite title, while War« ren Central will have the same nums ber of competitors New Augusta has entered 10 and Oaklandon four. Beech Grove and Franklin Township also are expected to send small Small delegati fons
Dodgers on r Top, Break 2 Jinxes
(Continved from Page 18) points over the idle St. Louis Card. inals The Cleveland Indians strengthe ened their hold on the American League lead by winning their fourth straight, a T-2 victory over the champion Tigers. Al Milnar seat. tered six hits, and fanned five bat. ters. Hal Newhouser struck out nine Indians in six innings but was wild. Outfielder Gerald Walker of the Tribe strained his back and re. tired in the seventh Rookie Jack Hallett won his first mejor league game by pitching the White Sox to a 2-1 victory over St fouls. He gave up 11 hits but blanked the Browns after the first It was the Browns’ fourth straight Joss by one run
Wins Tourney With 6-Under-Par Round
BURLINGTON, N. C.. April 29 (U} Po Johnny Palmer, a slight long hitting golfer from Badin, N C.. played near perfect golf yesterday afternoon and won the Carolinas Open Golf Tournament from |
fty athletes have the meet
HH finish
Diederich Freeman,
Teams to Vie
or
Clayton Heafner in an 18-hole play-|
off. Heafner was one under par with a
368-3360, but the 140-pound Badin |
youth fired a six under par 64 to take the tournament and $300 vrise money by five strokes, Heafner, who had tied with Palmer at 271 at the tnd of 72 holes, received $180 prise money.
Other of- | .
Rowland Jones, |
but |
the Bast)
Friday |
sought |
receive
fhe well-balanced!
Teel | §
i 3
Each |
CHY Bergere, Hollywood stunt man, warme up the four-evlinder ear which he will drive Memorial Day The ear is the one in which the late Floyd Roberts set a 500-mile record of 117 miles an hour in winning the 193% race,
'A.B.C. Leaders Heinlein's $ Team Is Winner Of Pro-Am on 20th Hole
in the 300-mils Speedway race.
}
Face Hard Test
ST PAUL. Minn. April 20 (U PB),
Advance title claims by present leaders in the American Bowling Congress get their hardest test this week-end, Four nationally known teams or individuals will compete, their per formance expected to determine whether the last eight days of the tournament can produce scores good enough to tumble leaders in various divisions Charlie Daw, co-titlist in the 10382 A. B. C. doubles, bowls with a Mil waukee team: Joe Falearo of New York, former national match game champion, leads one of the teams and Andy and Sam Piraino lead a Syracuse, N. Y., championship outfit.| Another delegation of Indian-| apolis pinmen failed to disturb the tourament leaders yesterday, al though Chuck Markey and Kiesel produced commendable sin gles and doubles total, Teaming in the tandem event, this pair rolled a 1m and Kiesel 635 Other high Indianapolis scores in the doubles were reported by: Ed. ward Erler-Edward Pearson, 1156; {Carl Hindle-Chalmers Cox, 1103, and Edward Donlan-George 2ix, 1104. The following reported higher. | than-800 singles counts: John Pear. son, 626; Robert Schaub, 6168; Frank Ake, 608 and Kurt Lieber, 60T,
Bowling
Gene Zwiesler occupied top spot in an abbreviated list of better-than-800 bowlers today as the result of his 693 series. 2wiesler compiled the total during last night's session of the Court House League at the Pennsylvania [Alleys. Willard Backenstoe's 660 in| [the Fraternal League at the Illinois | drives was good for second place, Last night's list of leaders: bi Ewiesler, Court House Willard Backenstoe, Fraternal .. | Art Reinking. Indianapolis Chuteh | Rudy Cesnik, W. 10th Businessmen's Bill § —_.. North Side Businessmen's osof, Court House ... Hank Coombs, Court House | Wellman, Fraternal "Ata Amor Bruhn, ndianapeiie Chureh. i Bob Lerten, Fraterna cLabLataAd Bill Switzer, Fraternal Haymaker, Fraternal . Lee Miles, Sauth Side Rusinessmen's. Tom Miller, Church . Leut Pavey, Wheeler Lunch | Amos Bruhn, South Side Businessmen's | Lon, MeClelian, Wost Side Handicap Peck Pierson, South Side Rusinessmen's H. Mullinnix, Fraternal | Richman, Fraternal
A &
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T BOURBON WHISKEY :
1 1 THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD
iE
{20th test, Heinlein smacked a second |
PAGE 17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pro Bill Heinlein of Noblesville's Forest Park and three amateur companions split the booty of the season's second pro-amateur golf | tournament today after some overs time work at South Grove At the end of 18 holes Heinlein's | quartet was deadlocked with a five some led by Bob Hiatt of Highland with identical 65's. Then on the; shot to within 10 feet of the cup | and put down his second putt for a winning birdie, Playing with Heinlein were Bob Kruse of South Grove, Virgil Campbell and Ken Amick of Speedway | and Carey Spicer, unattached.
' John |
In the singles Markey hit 841)
| eid starting, will be in the thick of the 63% competition,
In the fivesome with Hiatt were | Bd Juniper And Lb E Stanfield of
{Carl Moore, both unattached fone was Wally Nelson,
(and Keith Lou Feeney,
{the Kokomo Country
Butler Golfers, Ball Team Win
But Wabash Saivages A Tennis Match
Butler and Wabash athletic teams met on three different fronts at Crawfordsville yesterday afters noon, with the Bulidogs winning two engagements and the Little! Giants one Tony Hinkie's baseball marked up its first vietory in five starts, 1<0; the Blue and White linksmen won their third in four attempts, 10%-7! and Wabash salvaged its only triumph of the day in the tennis tilt, 51, Jack Seiler of Wabash and Bud Tex hooked up in a tight hurling due] with both hillmen allowing only seven safeties, The Rulldogs plated the winning marker in the seventh frame on an unearned run.) Jim Baumgartner and Lyle Neat opened the inning with singles, but] Seiler retired the next two bate] ters only to have his centerfielder drop Bill Hardy's high drive, Baum«| gartner scoring. The Bulldogs were scheduled to take on Purdue on the Butler dia-| mond at 3:30 o'clock this after noon, Neat or Fletcher were to be sent to the hill against the oBiler-| makers Jim Hauss' golf outfit captured | its third straight mateh of the onthe paign over the Crawfordsville lay« out. The triumph also gave the| Bulldogs the No. 1 position in the! Indiana conference with a record! of three victories and no losses. | Dick Harris of the Little Giants! took low medalist honors with a 75. ! Wabash won three of the four! singles events and both doubles for |
their 5-1 victory Jack Shackle |
ford turned in the only Butler! triumph, defeating Barnett in| straight sets, 7-5; 75 | It was the third consecutive ste. back of the campaign for Coach! Warren Isom's eorew which will] stack up against the Purdue netters | at West Lafayette Thursday,
squad
Pleasant Run and Chuck Davis and 173 Minor League
Players Reinstated
DURHAM, N. GC, April 20 (U ~President W, G
Bunched behind the two leaders were three teams tied with 66's. In South Grove pro; Ken Hoy of South Grove, Alex Richen of Riverside and Don Ross|. Bucher of New Castle. host for the day, led {the second, which included Charles {Harter and Al Flint of Coffin and Bob Sturm of South Grove. Floy Hamblen, Tipton tutor, had as companions Paul Carr, Gene Lehr and Charlie Brockman, all of Speedway. No pro-amateur is scheduled next week. Instead, the pros will go to Club for a state meeting and a P. G. A, sweepstakes
P) Bramham of the National Association of Baseball Leagues, announced today he had reinstated 173 minor league baseball players from ineligibility and given them their free agency. The players are scattered all over the country, Bramham said, and were on ineligible lists of many clubs. Some of the players have not been in organiged ball for several years, he said.
Christman On First
Franklin to Open Dirt Track Season
The dirt track auto racing season gets under way at Franklin, Ind,
next Sunday afternoon with an ane! nouncement from officials of the Midwest Auto Racing Association that some of the best drivers in the Middle West will compete for hone ors, Slim Rutherford, of Whiting, Ind. who cap-| tured first place] at Greenfield last Sunday and | who was 1940 champion of the Kentucky « Indiana Racing Association, will be at the wheel of his fast ear in the Franklin evenls, Most of the winners at the Columbus, Ind, races on April 21, will battle it out on the] {half-mile track at Franklin, Five thousand fans witnessed the Columbus events, Eddie Wagner, Aber|deen. South Dakota, and Harold Shaw. Indianapolis, are other standouts who will compete. Drivers from five states, with at least 20 cars
Slim Rutherford
There will be five]
events and a 25 lap feature,
Montgomery Wins
{to lower the boys’ half-mile record.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (U.P) Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia's leading lightvreight championship |
0 contender, scored a technical knoe k- | Elmer Anderson, both of New York,
out last night over Nick Peters, Los Angeles Greek.
Branch Rickey
ST. LOUIS, April 20 (NEA)-— Branch Rickey, Sunday school teacher, orator and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinal baseball chain, has another job. Governor Forrest C. Donnell named him chairman of the Missouri defense savings committee to boost sale of defense stamps.
Draft at State
EAST LANSING, April 29 (NEA), —Charley Bachman's football staff at Michigan State College has been blitzed as war clouds menace. Assistant Coaches Don Rossi and Alton S. Kircher joined up. Line Coach Myrton Vandermeer will !eave for artillery training.
COLUMBIA, Mo. April 30 (NEA) —Pitchin® Paul Christman,
Amateurs
in baseball.
STORE F
Make Us
SOFTBALL
Fountain Square softball team |would like a double header for 2, o'clock Sunday afternoon at Wil-| {lard Park. Write Hyatt G
John- | json, 204 Harlan St. Call MA-0720.|
An
BASEBALL
Empire Life and Accident. 10-8 victor over Falls City last week-end. | will practice at 4 p. m, tomorrow at Brookside Park. Park.
Skating Coschies To Hold Tryouts
The Indianapolis Roller Derby team dropped another match at the Coliseum last night to the New York crew, 15 to 13, reducing the locals’ total margin over their opponents to two points, 121 to 119, Beginning today at the Coliseum.
the coaches for both teams will hold tryouts by local girls over 18 vears of age seeking to become Derby skaters. The tryouts will be held daily at 11 a. m. Tonight an attempt will be made
® 45 Wind ® 9 Pla
Also—Complete Tai
These fixtures have been
36 East Washington S
Missouri's fine back, plays first base |,
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Western Auto Stores
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THE NEW IID OF BOTTLING COOK'S BEER
More's @ truly fine beer better bok tied because all air is withdrawn from the bottle when bottling. Call for
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Universal Beverage Co, Inc, 125 Fulton St. Phone: LI ncoln 2446.
| TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
IXTURES
Offer—-Must
ow Reflectors te Glass Mirrors
lor Shop Equipment
in use only 18 months.
CLOTHING COMPANY
MA rket 1067
This will be held at the half-way
mark. Scoring last night was more seattered, only Tom Atkinson of the Indianapolis squad chalking up five | points Paul Gorski, New York, {earned four and Grace Fried and
rated three,
Irish Lose on Links
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 20 (U. P) Wisconsin's golf team de-
feated Notre Dame, 15-12, yesterday. Jack Conry and Jack Harrigan tallied a par 71 and a 72, respectively, for the Irish, but were unable to overcome the lead gained by Wisconsin in the morning foursomes competition,
New
Program
Stealing Ideas
INGLEWOOD, Cal, April 20 (NEA) —The Hollywood Turf Club
Times Tonight
snatched scenic ideas from Hialeah Park. The infield sparkles with five lakes, 300,000 petunias, 100,000 marigolds, 50,000 verbenas, 2000 gladious and 2000 dahlias. All that is lacking
are the flamingos.
Very selective!
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6:50 P. M. Elmer Davis 7:00 P. M.we the People 8:00 P. M. clenn Miller
9:00 P. M.Amos 'n’ Andy 9:16 P. M. Lanny Ross
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P. M. Laugh Quiz
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WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times
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Deaths—Funerals 1
india napolis_ Times, Tuesday, Avril 2, 1041
| BADE—Mrs Emma (nee Dammevyer). 86 vears, widow of Charles Bade, sister of Mrs. William Holtman, also survived by several nieces and nephews, passed away Sunday LoTiRg. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 from the home of her sister, 1422 "Sturm Ave. Burial Ooncordia Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. Shirley Service,
Age
BENNETT-Julian, age 71 years, Mrs, Gertrude Wood, Clarence, and Miss Esther Bennett, Sunday at residence, 43 > Services Wednesday, 2 pn. Street, Methodist Church, ™ Burial Crown Hil Friends may ca at residence nd at Tonos from 1 p. m. Wednesday ti Pour of service, Conkle Service.
BRUCKMAN-A., Mary.: age 83: beloved sister of George and Philip Bruckman and Katherine Schmidt, assed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday 2 p. m, Shirley Bros. Irvington Funeral Home, B53 . Washington, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home any time.
father of Harold assed away olmes Ave. ., Washington
| CONRATH—Amelia, beloved aunt of Edward L., Raymond M, Willlam D. and Helen K. Bush and Mrs. Hazel M. Rohrman, passed away Tuesday morning, April 29. Funeral services will he held at the Wald Funeral Home, 1222 Union St., Wednesday afternoon, April 30, at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome.
KIEFER—Charles J., beloved hushand of Mrs. Magdelena Kiefer, father of Carl J. Kiefer, Krandfather of Carl W. Kiefer, Mrs. John Combs, Mrs. Frank N Widner and Bins Helmut Brandmaler, passed away Monday, April 28, age 178 years. Funeral from the late residence, 1424 Lexington Ave Thursday, 8:30 a. m.: St atrick's Church, 9 a. m terment St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited. (Louisville papers please copy)
KUNZE Lillie D.. 58 years, of Albert L. Kunze, Claude A. Miller and passed away Sunday day, 8:30 a. m., at the home. 1123 Division St, and 9 a m. Assumption Church, Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Altar Society will meet for prayer Tuesday, [Owensboro and Louisville papers please copy.) . H. Herrmann Service,
LAMBERT-—Dr
beloved wife mother of Mrs. John H. Kunze, Funeral Wednes-
John A, 2823 N. New Jersev 8t., husband of Sylvia Wood Lamand father of Frank B. Lambert ._ Helen Redding, Mrs. Dorothy Otto, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wieck, Canton, O., passed away Monday morning. Services at the Flanner 3 Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 3 p Friends invited, Burial Crown Pail. Friends may call at the mortuary,
LINGENFELTER—EInora (Ella), widow of Calvin, mother of Mrs. Grace Thoma, Mrs. Lelia E. McBowell, George and James Lingenfelter, departed this life Tuesday, age 84 years. Funeral Thursday, May at the residence, Sellers Ave. Lawrence, Ind. Friends may call at The Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Wednesday. Burial Philadelphia CemeHome 2530 Station St. until 3 p. m. tery. Friends invited.
METSEER-—Donna (nee Glore), wife of Samuel Metsker, Joseph Metsker of Cam daughter of Alexander of Mrs. Goldie Service, passed away Monday night. Friends may call at the Blasengym Mortuary, 2228 Shelby St., after 6 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral service 2 p. m. Thursday at the mortuary Interment Washington Park Cemetery Deceased was a member of the Eastern Star and the Emanuel Baptist Church
MORAN-—Charles L., age 58 heloved husband of Mrs. Irene Moran, father of Mrs. Geraldine Blair, Portsmouth, O., stenfather of Mrs. Marcella Stansifer, passed awav Monday a. m., at 1525 N Denny. Friends mav call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 . New York St Funeral 10 a. m. Thursday at the funeral home, Burial Washington Park.
MONROE-Tessie May. beloved wife of] William Monroe, sister of Maggie MeGlothin and George Roberts, passed away Monday evening Friends mav eail at the Blasengvm North Side Chapel, 3129 N. Illinois St. fte 3g Pp. m Wednesday. Funeral Services 2:30 Thursdav at the chapel
PRUETT-—Dorothv Mae. age 24 vears. wife of Ralph Pruett, Pruett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Linville. sister of Robert Linville. passed away early Sunday. Services Wednesday. 3:30 p. m.. Grace Lutheran Church, New York and Holmes Ave. ends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at parents’ residence, 1617 Kessler Blvd. Conkle Service.
RASMUSSEN—Paul J., entered into rest Monday, age 23 years, son of Niels C. Rasmussen and Alma’ Rasmussen, deceased: brother of Marjorie J. Rasmusjpn. + eanesday, - ym. at arry . oore Peace Chapel. Burial Seon Hill Cemetery. Friends are wel-
beloved stepmother of Shelby, Miss., lore and sister
ROSZELL—Berley G., Sunday, age 59 vears, Roszell, stepfather of R. Tracey, brother of Mrs. Nellie Creech, uncle of Mrs. Lula Hill. Services Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at residence, 713 E. 11th St. until 11 a, m Wednesday.
entered into rest
SCHAAD-—Theresa (nee Weilhammer), beloved wife of Arnold Schaad. mother of Mrs. Rose Worland, grandmother of James Michael of Lindon. Ind. sister of Michael. Thomas. Joseph Weilhammer and Mrs Louise Richardson. all of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Oresentia Hinz of Anderson. Ind. Funeral from late home, 701 Linenln St. Wednesday 30 a m.: Sacred Hear Church. oo? a Burial 8t. Josep Cem k Members of Christian. tie Sholety will meet for Lauck
m,
prays Tuesday, 7:30 bp. A
Fic. ket} ned
In-| =
mother of Ralph Paul |
husband of Grace |—
1
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Apr X SCHULSKY—Anton, age 76 years, of 18 Applegate, died Sun ay morning, father Herman A. and Clara M. Soh y Funeral from Lauck Funeral Rome, 1 8. Meridian, Yeanesdns, 8:3
Sacred Heart Church, 0 a. iy Burial BL Joseph's Cemetery.
STURM-Etoila, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ap ak in West ewton, Monday, Apri Services Wednesda: p. m, Glenvalley Methodist Church. Friends invited, Burial Mount Pleasant. Friends may call at the home of the daughter.
Funeral Directors S
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
Shelby. Main Office.
1228 DR-2870,
1034 W. Michigan St.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
23 W, FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33T1.
GRINSTEINER'S 1601 EB. NEW YORE PERSONAL SERVICE
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 981 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828
BERT S. GADD
1140_Prospect St. DR-5307
G. H. HERRMANN DR-44T
1508 8. EAST ST.
MOORE & KIRK
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llinots
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2313 W. Washington 8t.
®-1180
us N
ashington St. ______ BE-4863 J. C. WILSON
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DR- 0321.
Florists & Monuments 8
2922 N. 20 al
Lost and Found
- an. LADY'S Wrist Watch, Bulova, show gol = 2 diamonds, initials Reward. 3456, WA-T157
_ RI-3456 ae LOST Black zipper brief case containi Rewar
ledger books, valuable papers. LI-4032, 8 to 4:30
LOST—Lady's Bulova wrist watch, downs town. Reward. WA-1797.
STRAYED—Liver and white Hoked | dog. Rew. 388 Downey Ave.
LOST—BIllfold in front of 36 W. — or in Red Cab. Reward. WA-0092 Help Wanted—Female le 8 AT ONCE—10 “alert young women; $2 daily and bonus. Experience unhecessary. le BN” m. or 6 p. m., 6 BEAUTY OPERATOR—$12 week and coms mission. 1062 Virginia Ave.
WANTED-—Lady for housework, 2 in fame a Cg: _105 Koehne, BE-4908.
Help Wanted—Male 9
WANTED MOTOR TRUCK TRACTORS
for long distance hauling, Must be in first class mechanical condition. Equipment to include drivers ace credited to recognized locals of Ine ternational Teamsters, Chauffers, Sta blemen and Helpers of America. High« est rates paid to approved equipment including union scale of pay to drivers, NO TRAILERS NEEDED Box 337 Times.
WANTED MOTOR TRUCK TRACTORS for long distance hauling. Must be in first-class mechanical condition. Equipment ta include drivers accredited recognized locals of International Teamsters. Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of Ameirca. Highest rates p d to anpraoved equipment including whion scale of pay to drivers.
NO TRAILERS NEEDED
Box 337 Times.
couple; man emassist lady; wheel Room, utilities).
white of trong: lifting).
MIDDLE-AGED ployed. Lady chair: (no 1594 College. WANTED—One boy or girl in graduating class of each school to take orders for beautiful embossed graduation cards. 137 E. New York St.
WANTED—Players for dance orchestra. Saxes, trumpets. piano, trombone; player who plays violin with another instrue ment. State age. Box 1, Times.
4 BOYS—S$1 daily and bonus. unnecessary. Apply 7 to p. m., 635 Lemcke Bldg.
EXPERIENCED hotel porter, Soloed, New Palace Hotel, 4 N. New Jersey 8
BOY, over 16, to tT
Experience as. m or 6
‘with bicycle. groceries. 220 N. Belmont Ave.
EXPERIENCED Jeweler. Steady wi work all _year. Goodman & Co.
42 W. Washington, FINISHED CARPENTERS I” WANTED. 843 BROADWAY. RI-8216. BOYS to sell strawberries; 623 Prospect St
$8 a week.
Positions Wanted, Female 10 exchange “evening chores, care for room, References, Times,
STUDENT, of child, Box 338. _ NEAT colored girl “wants general house work or care of children. TA-6766
HOUSECLEANING — Rl- -1663
Schools & Instructions 12
REL (ABLE MEN to, “take 1 up AIR ATR CONDI TIONING and Electric Refrigeration. on men now employed and me= chanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, etc. Write giving age, present ocoupas tion. Utilities Inst., Box 23, Times.
DWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
“Trains You Best, Costs You Less. Ind. Trust Bldg., 117 E. Wash. RI-4907,
SPANISH—Spanish American Slaases for men and women. Y. W.C RI-54T71,
Special Announcements 128
“NEATA BEAUTY SHOP, 1608 Me“Permanent Specialists. a Bicamng — nating. DR-6888. Personal Services.
the _most_d discriminat nating. DR~68 13 TRUSSES 55
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CARPENTER - Cement and brick work, roofing and Fpetal remodeling. Screens. porches. DR-3263. (CINDERS & CRUSHED STONE)
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