Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1942 — Page 15

-

dias -~ Cause Trouble

By DON CARLSON United Press Staff Correspondent

[Playoff Lead

lin the other bracket.

Ay UNITED PRESS

over Columbus in the American association play-off series today while Milwaukee and Toledo remained tied

Kansas ps held a one-game lead!

away Monday. al . m., at the residence, wy WwW. | ork. Friends invited. Biirtal Floral

$25 TED DAYS _COSTS ONLY 750

Friends may call at the residence PASE

Shirley ‘Service.

1

~ title chase. other disappointing campaign is|

® veterans, but reserve strength is

The “if” team of the Big Nine football race is Indiana. If drawling “Bo” McMillin has developed the kind of a supporting cast for brilliant Billy Hillenbrand that the early season practices indicate the Hoosiers may cause con= siderable trouble in the conference If he hasn't, then ane

ahead of the gray-thatched colonel. Hillenbrand was one of the great est sophomore backs in the Big Nine a year ago. He was brilliant in every start, but his individual .efforts fell far short of giving Indiana’ a place among the circuit’s top-notchers. Hillenbrand got back into action yesterday, the first time since he injured his arm several weeks ago. The prize backfield man of MecMillin’s squad looked strong throughout the passing workout and it was indicated that the injury was completely healed. Indiana finished next to last in the Big Ten race a year ago and its seasonal record showed only two victories as against six defeats. From the 1941 combination McMillin has 14 lettermen returning and that veteran group coupled with one of the best sophomore crops in years has given rise to the current optimistic outlook.

He’s ‘Mr. Big’

All speculation of Indiana's chances center around Hillenbrand. He's “Mr. Big” of the outfit. Hillenbrand was a “work horse” in the Hoosier cast last \season, playing 468 out of a posse 480 minutes. He was responsible Yor 14 of the 15 touchdowns Indiana scored, tallying seven of the markers and passing for seven more. With Hillenbrand the keyman, McMillin is set on his starting backfield and all members will be veterans. \ Lou Saban, a stocky, 195-pounder, will: be the blocker and quarter=‘back. Chuck Jacoby, a junior, will be at right hali and Capt. Bob White at fullback. The Indiana supply of talented backs doesn’t stop; with that quartet. McMillin also has Dale Swihart and Earl Doloway, who have won letters for the past two seasons; and a corps of fine sophomore ball carriers headed by Jim Dewar, a 180pound youngster who some observers believe may develop. into Hillenbrand’s equal.

Lack Reserve Line

> Unfortunately the Hooseirs aren’t as well set on the line. The start ing forward wall is well fixed with

“lacking. - Lettermen Ted Hasapes and Jack Nash are the likely starting ends, with the veterans Fred Huff and Ed Bell at the tackles; holdover Russ Deal and - Sophomore John Bochnicka at the guards and rugged John Tavener at center. Among the brighter sophomore line prospects are Pete Rihos, an end; Frank Linonis, a guard, and Fred Gall, a tackle. ‘Indiana plays only four conference games and consequently must sweep the league slate to stand much of a chance for title recog-

Bib Ernie Bonham, Yankee hurler, holds the baseball he used in making the final out yesterday as the Bronx Bombers clinched the American league pennant by defeating Cleveland, 8-3. second major league pitcher to win 20 games this season.

He was the

Plan Harness Races for ’43

GOSHEN, N! Y., Sept. 15 (U. P)). —Harness horse racing will do business as usual next year with an estimated total of a quarter of a

million dollars to be distributed among 42 stakes, it was announced here yesterday by Will Gahagan, exetutive secretary of the Trotting Horse club of America. The $40,000 Hambletonian classic heads the list of stakes to be run, Gahagan said, and he added that the annual Lexington, Ky., yearling sales will take place as scheduled on the first of next month.

Sisler Renamed

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (U. P.) =~ George H. Sisler of St. Louis has been chosen commissioner of semipro baseball for 1943, President Ray Dumont of the National Semi-pro Baseball congress announced today. The appointment will mark Sisler’s fifth straight year at the post and terminate a five-year contract which was signed in 1938.

Oldest Loan Brokers =

The CHI

nition.

LOANS

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

FIGHT RESULTS

"NEW YORK--(S8t. Nicholas Milt Kessler, 145, New York, Carl Farrell, 149, Newark, Petrone, 139, Philadel Ere bia, * outpoi ted Ruby Garcia, 137s, Puerto Rico (8).

NEW ORLEANS—Kosby Linson, 147, New Orleans, outpointed Reuben Shank, 146, Denver (10).

NEWARK~—Johnny Colan, 181, New York, outpointed Danny Cox, 182%:, New York ad Wallace Cross, 210, East Oran o J., outpointed Adam Spencer, Philadeiphts (8).

SAN FRANCISCO—Henry Armstrong, 145, Los Angeles, KO'd Leo Rodak, 4, Chicago, 8th scheduled 10; Eddie ‘Hudson, 138, San Francisco, decisioned Leroy Wade, 146, San Francisco (4).

N.D. Ticket Situation | gms SOUTH BEND, Sept. 168 (U. P.) —~|5 Notre Dame university officials an- |=

nounced today that all box seats for the Notre Dame-Navy football

game at Cleveland, Oct. 31, and the

Michigan-Notre Dame game to be played at South Bend, Nov. 14, have been sdld.

-They said that reserved seats for |

the Michigan game are “dwindling,”

but that some are still available for both games.

On_Everything!

Diamonds, monds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

EWELRY Co. Inc.

ICAGO *

game.

Kansas City pulled ahead of the Red Birds by defeating them, 5 to 2, last night. Weather (orced a posipanement of the Brewer-Mud Hen

Ziggy Sears, son of the Natioris} léague umpire, led the Blues’ attack last night, smashing a home run in the opening inning with a ‘team mate aboard, thus paving the way for Pitcher Tommy Reis’ decision. Harry Breecheen, who once worked the mound for the St. Louis Cardinals, was charged with the defeat. Tne winner of the Kansas CityColumbus series will meet the victor of the contests between Milwaukee and Toledo. more victory to clinch their entrance to the finals, while Milwaukee and Toledo are tied two-all. Tonight's games: Kansas City at Columbus; tae at Toledo.

ROOFIN 9 2

Lb. siate surfaced preoy roofing. Complete $4.39) DELAWARE

with fixtures. & MADISON

STRIP SHINGLES, Slate sure faced, per square

BLUE POIN

FORYOUR PIPE

The Blues need one}

Funeral Directors

1p m today.

ALMON st., entered into Monds years, husband of or ini Delors - at Waiter Salon, Tay Hymsion Mas, J Page, brothe: ices Wednesd “mM, lawn cemetery, Brownsburg, Ind. Friends are welcome.

SCHOOLER—Nancy Pella, ol N. mpl beloved nother of John N., city, an Wayne Scneoles. Sut fornia; sister Mrs. Cl ce Beck, Traders Point; Mrs. lee se and ‘Prank Walter, Lebanbed lite Satuasy, Wednesday, Sept. 1 & Kirk Irvin ngwn Mortuary . Washington st., 1:30 my Robinson cemetery, Lebanon, In v

STOUT—Karl Edgar, husband of Dorothy Stephenson Stout a a father of Curls Jean and Richard bot, son of E.

See 3s 5342

Sheridan, in es, Iowa., and Richard of of Vintenses, pa passed away Tuesday mornin & chanan

the Flanner mors Friends oriunly

Thursday, 11 a. m. Burial own Hill. Friends may call

at the mortuary.

WEST-Susan’ A, of BE. 65th st. and * Allisonville rd., "mother of Mrs. Ernest Moore Greenfield, Mrs. P. C. Bechner, Indianapolis, and Claud West, South Bend, passed away Tuesday. Friends may call at ‘the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. after Wednesday noon: Funeral service Thurs. day 2 p. m, above funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Greenfield, Ind.

6 Walter T. Blasengym 2226 Shelby GA-2570 8129 N. Illinois WA-5876

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St.

3925 E. NEW YORK

FARLEY -FUNERAL

PAUL E. DORSEY

IR-1178

Market 1234 1604 W. Morris

OUT-OF-PA

SUITS & TOPCOATS)

Not to be confused with general 3s 50 line of Saad clothing up . 1. Barnett, Mgr.

FAIRBANKS LOAN CO. 203 E. Wash, St. 2d Door East

of Delaware

4 WE BUY DIAMONDS #

RYT TY

239 WW. WASH ST PAIN Established 42 Years

RE-WEAVING

of MOTH HOLES-BURNT or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO 235 Mass Ave, = the Middle of

the First Block

SHOP - AND SAVE Sn

AT Western Auto Stores

— ins

Fresh, Timely Merchandise for Car, Home &

Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Y

Sat.

1314 15 16 17 18 |

20 21 22 23 2435 27 28 2 FoF

Eo agree that September is the best time J 10 seed your lawn. Nature seeds in the fall, so

you, too, should take

full advantage of this natural

seeding time to make a new lawn or renovate an

established one.

The seed germinates aqulckly. if there’s any moisture, and it’s up to you to supply the moisture by proper sprinkling—if nature fails to furnish the rain. The grass will become well rooted and be ready for heavy growth during the cool fall weather. Call or phone for free booklet on “The Mddog

of Your Lawn.”

TURN vets avers

Naturally you can buy Home furnish. ings cheaper E because our overs head fs less. Bedroom, Living Roo Diving 2 Room and Dinette f 8, 0.

BATES STUDIO |

2310. North Meridian

HANGERS—ic EACH

We buy a 100 por wire S Sarment pans

41 Stores Al . Indpls.

IE

X SEPTEMBER FUR SALE™, Easy Terms! Free Storage

'LIVINGSTON'S

129 W. Washington St.

Deaths—Funerals 1

BOYD—Ray, 1311 Leland st., beloved husband of Anna, father of Mrs. Virginia McCoy and Geraldine Fisher, brother of Mrs. Ivye Mathews, Mrs. Myrtle|H . Hunter and Earl Boyd, departed Yinis te, Monday, age 47. Funeral Thursday, t Moore & Kok Irvington morbutey. Tots E. Washin apm Bir ial Menvorial Park. tends nvited. brother of Patrick

COMMINS--Thomas, ard Michael Commins, uncle of Mar. gavet Monahan and Marie. Nolan, passed away at St. Vincent's Hospital, Sept. 14. - Funeral TR SdaY: % 30, aL we bh Jome of St. Philip's Neri church. Burial on Cross cemetery.

EVANS-—Private Charles A., age 28, .beloved son of Mrs. Alma Hanan stepson + of ‘Ray Harlan, ‘brother * of M th Aopleget, Mrs. Bertha Bell ana Cecil Evans, p! away day in Ft. Ord California. Puneral Wednesday, 2 on from Shirley Brothers oy ost Side L spell |

Michigan ial Floral Park. Friends may Salt Mo the chapel after 7 p. m. Tuesday

m. |

Roy. bel ved husband of Myrtle, father of Yars, Helen Stephens and|..__ William -‘Hunler, passed away Saturday. Funeral service Wednesday, 2 p. m., at Feeney and Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian st. Burial Memorial Park cemetery.

JOHNSTON. uel Everett, Selived son

copy.) “lov S| EBAUM-—Jennie tier wite of oliars. F. : f William C. Kassebaum Batton, Ee ei of Eis J. and Sue Kasseba

© pe-|

5 may call ‘at the chapel att .- Tuesday

BIE

at St. Vinoont's :

(Joe), er ie ssed awa: pital. *

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

2130 Prospect St.

1601 E. New York

1503 8. EAST ST.

954 N. Illinois

§| 1422 Prospect

| Fe

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

TA-2377 BERT S. GADD MA-6049 GRINSTEINER’S MA-5874

G. H. HERRMANN

HISEY & TITUS wig,

MOORE 3 KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

LI-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

MA-4944

. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” Tass Prospect St. MA-9433

Lost and Found 1

{

FOX TERRIER, name “Topsy”: pet of sry invalid, grieving. Liberal reward.

BLACK | handbag containing Bible Preach. er's license, pictures. Northw

_ car. $6 Reward.

BILLFOLD LOST Black; Cee 8t. Clair show; valuable papers; keep money. LI-9309. $10 REWARD—White setter, female with black ears and spot on back. Wearing _ collar, name “Queen.” GA-1674. WHITE male dog, brown head. Reward. Lost Sept. 7. TA-0745.

“Pat.”

Small, mal male. 3534 Central, | Scottie TA8213,

BOWLING BALL LOST at 16th and ae: Thursday night. Reward. BE-1388

Help Wanted—Female 8

| Woman for Food Craft Shop

Dining room and kitchen; unnecessary; steady work; part evenings; no Santor Ly bd Blakely, ‘1-5 p. m., 230 C dba

STENOGRAPHER —

Good pay, steady work in defense busi ness for qualified girl. P, 0. Box 1588.

Curb Girls and Waitresses WANTED=--Blue Ribbon Dalry Bar.

4033 E 10th. STENOS, ATS a ELSE TR WR ie

gle I Jil 807 Odd Fellow Bldg. ic. En TE WETS 8 Bons Fit

tee dre for es plan, oy Bliss. Le 0 490,

EXPERIENCED cook snd waitress for nighs, work: god . Miller Ice Cream 5 3001 BW ashington. TR-036.

“Experienced | Stenographer

References—Appl Charles Mayer & Co., 29 Yw. Wash.

Exp. or inexperienced, $16Waitresses $20 wk: Kable's Lunch, 236 8. Illinois.

20-50 “Exp. $18 and meals ‘Waitresses to those who quality.

Apply 43 W. St. Clair for

ae

p.m 107 WP Soe

GIRL In oe office work, light dictaton. some bookkeeping experience. TA-|W

Spsrience

ge lire

ee le er Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1942| COOKS

JOOKS AND HOUBEMAIDS, experienced AND HOUSEMAIDS, work and live in state Insttatione. Appl a asl STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, _ Meridian.

children; laundry iF permanent: aa week, BL-2200,

Fons Machine Operator OVERALL LAUNDRY, 2630 E. 13TH.

Waitress 1° Stout fleld. oitery | who q Speer HU-4464,

'USEKEEPER, 40 to 50. More for Home HO wages to start. No w ashing. Mus like children. CH-7761.

STENOGRAPHERS and STATE I PE ONNEL pv en v monthly. - HO! - no cookin

rr Bh-sads. home lene ‘and a: a

~Benjamin A. of 628 E. Ninth I}

Pp: 8 Sov} W. Moore Peace Ghapel Burial Green-

Stout, Sheridan, Ind. hrdiner > Bron. and Moin :

Full or Part

RESTAURANT 6800 E 3th St. WAITRESSES

airs, 18-45, in or without . Short regular hours;

0-38

SEVILLE

RESTAURANT 1 N. MERIDIAN

EXPERIENCED

Dictaphone stencgraphet of secretarial caliber, mechani experienced preferred. ot open with small manufacturing co. now on 100% war work. Position permanent and future assured to right applicant. Give full details in first letter. Address Box 917 % Times)

WAITRESSES

For noon work. Experience not necessary. APPLY

Manager of Cafe

, Rig work, selli

Dry Clean Plan Experienced. top Shing

intellige our portunity to learn

with J for Ags 16

past Sime sloshing ‘

Full | Sharge of home and moth. |

TON, 4 br :

H. P. WASSON & 00, mR FREIHOFER BAKERS

nxious to secure several ladies for wilsed goods house to house 2 ed Toutes: weekly

arned mis. sion. Youll RI wi sids £ appointment. for Mr. Simpso;

INSPECTOR & CH ECKER

day a. m., Mr. Pardue,

Help Wanted—Male

WANTED: Auto Mechanics and Metal Men. Good. working conditions. First Sass wages. All employees starting

pt. 15, Oe HOIPaLE in year-end company bonus. See Charlie.

Roy Wilmeth—1720 N. Mer. | ———————

TRUCK DRIVERS

Positions open for drivers on over land furniture vans. Operations cover United States. Weekly wage, steady ‘work. Age 25-55. Apply to Mr, Gene try, 863 Mags, ave. Indianapolis, Ind AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO..

BAKERS

National organization has openings for men with bread, roll and cake shop experience. Men over 40 with family responsibility preferred. Apply by letter, Box 1038, Indianapolis Times,

State age and give past experience. 5 i

Boy With Wheel for : Porter Work and Delivery

STOUT'S - 318-332 Massachusetts

300 BEAN PICKERS Whité and colored men and women. We pay daily after first day, 45c bushel if you stay all day. Any good bean picker can make from $3.50 to 350 per day. Beans are very sheaty. Meet Al Butcher's truck, 7 a. daily, West 10th and - Warman ave.

Experienced feeder for flat bed cutting and creas-

ing press. Apply Crown Paper Box coy 32 E. Georgia.

WE. or Bok oma 3

ERRAND BOY: steady, full time fou, 5ERRAND week. Must be 16, in ne

Be t. 16th. at 2d a . at the Star Dental yeatories, 230 E. Ohio in between 25 and LR = esta coff te. Guaran commissions, Bmail i bong “and on Tea Virginia 8 ave.

16-20 employment; excellent chances for advancement. Apply 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dalton, V Western Unton.

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS “Blan “ick: to 12 noon. ; Northwestern.

COAL DRIVERS

Experienced. A between 8 a. snd 13 Polar a Fuel, 2000 Nor the

weste ~ MESSENGER BOY Se! Bldg.

ed

IT PHOTOGRAPHER man, exneed in ound operating; "no _bidg., Mr 8; 800d Bernstein. falar. Ap

"GRILL and COUNTER MEN

$25 and meals to those

Experience; who quality. _ Apply 43 W. St. Clair. ~ WOOL PRESSERS

wages. BRE. D. EASTMAN 8S SHINE CLEAN , 3808 E. Washington. CED have Indiana license, Sta

a 7 ‘Must 3 te experience. Box y

Very sala

one GOOD, clean, ‘truck driver, $18 per and living quarters. (Lent wife. 2310 N. Meridia

auties for

per depending on ‘experi- |,

ly WednesAor Nlinots. |

ses 0DD Io up his sol ped oy

sn, EF FREE

NEw SCHEDULE OF phosdhn. HOURS

NDAY TUESDAY THR 0:00 4 2 t0 0ids P. 9100 A M. (500 F

2—OFFICES—2-

BLARESRE.

EIR MTE

2 a : oo LT rm

ILL LOAN CO.

A

4 outof MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers

PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4488 © Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture fom $75 16 $500 10 $1,000. -# Take 6 weeks 10 make the first payment. @ Many loans completed while you wail. © No credit inquiries of friends or relatives O PREE PARKING across the street in Mscade Garage for evie oppraisel,

ASK FOR MR. COOTS

Help Wanted—Male A PERMANENT SALES POSITION The expansion program of a nationally known corporation permits the addition of 2 men to our sales staff in Indianapolis. Requiréments are college education or its equivalent, 45 to 60 years of age, broad sales experience in high grade specialties and intangibles, closing ability to convince executives. Thorough training. National and local advertising leads, customer assistance, close sales co-0p-eration. Position permanent, interesting, dignified. No canvassing, noncompetitive, exclu sive territory. Compensation _schédule permits flne income. Reply in confidence to Alexander . Hamilton Institute. Write Box 976 care Times.

MOLDERS, COREMAKERS AND EXPERIENCED FOUNDRY LABORERS

War contractor will interview applicants not now employed on war work. 3

WEDNESDAY, 8:00 A. M.-4:00 P. M.

United States Employment Service 148 E. Market Street

EE ————

| $550 for $5.44—5100 for$10.88

HONOR LOANS

total cost when repaid in ‘6 monthly instalments

YY for an Honot | ol a a Et a

HOUSEHOLD. FINANCE a

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES + 828 Illinois Building H. S. Meeker, Mgr., Phones Bad 615 Merchants Bank Bullding wi &

Corner Washington & Meridian M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone: Riley 1471 Losns Mads to Residents of Nearby Towns

3

Park for Appraisal

Office on ground floor. Park = next door. Walk about 20 feet, bring in title 3

Sloally handis :

) RELIABLE [IN 313° INDIANA TRUST

wk. Sra

Positions Wanted—Male 11

PAINTER, non-union, 20 years ah ence, prefer steady work. 2240 8. West s

Schools & Instructions

ternational uty Se ool Ask to help supply -the demand for Beauticlans; IAL DPoe and terms. 229 N. N. Pennsylvania.

ASTROLOGY philosophy. slasses Friday - and ‘Wednesday, 7 p 38% N. Pennivania, Room an Rosiorucisn ‘Fellowpi bh Center.

Personal Services 13 = (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

TL NLA MEYER O

i14E }

EASONABLE

Hp SE

(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING). ENERAL iring, oa tering, brick, cement — roofing. Reason: able prices. BL-0869

: CONTRACTING aD BUILDING) bullding bar ed

“oainiing, too EERE EY SEEvIoe

CONTRACTIN cretin men,

[ACME Comer ann wivence b1-9642 Ea.

(FENOE COMPANY) Hoosier Fence Co. Co. iam

gasy terms. FURNACE CLEANING & Sy CLEANING, re repairing = Victor Stokers, Gas Oil Burners, FOC GO. Sdiners “(FURNACE aon nari

CLEAN, ir and install all makes o| Vor furnaces. co estimates. Nan.

(INSURANCE)

‘REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

Le INO.

, lawn, Est. free.

-

Real Estate, Bonds, SR rR Ins.

MA-3435. L, D. MAZUR, 108 B. WASH. 8T. (PAPERHANGING)

PAPERHANGING, good ' work, service; pA or Sil Niahed, will nang

country. gen. carpenter work. fades, 11-0020 L1-0026 | =

r-| TWO white Shocker and wanted. Steady 4-sour’ Laun 238 N. Titinols, a!

HIGH SCHOOL bo; full time work. i Rs Tor PAIS or

00K Gen. housework; white; stay on place; reference; $14, Ts

HOUSEKEEPER White Sood salar Sundays. (1 Child, 3 adults.

ig 11.

housework. LI-4912 TA-9305.

ner BEAUTY BAereion, capable of issn. "BB ot | COLORED

eral housewo k in 2 iy

ote” afply Ho E. W

RELIABLE white lady, 20 to 50, general |

ris| YOUNG Colored boy to work in “store, Straight salary. Hoosier Paint & um Co. 211 E. Washington.

Steam Cleaner Sat ar We ud bund

Tacky ave

manent “pape SY Stop. 1

FE = sw

TE op “TARE a ne Cue ]

gar, Nor |

| mtu mec sam

PAO ad Hansine. * bage:

BE-0699 —— Lgiink

12

LOANS

SACKS Ohio at hots i:

90, Fer Month | RE Per Mo, iE

Up to $150 Indpls. Publie 830 Occidental Ridg.

SIGNATURE

CAPITAL FINANCE CORP. hn

Personal Services

(TREE 8 ): BR & xpe) RUB snd tree work. Ex

Bom Sha i ENG SHADE i

ol SHADE % LINOL Sp

ALY *

Business Opportunities i sbibed over”

®

DOWN TO Hat cleaning, jhe and NF sag. Re 144 Penn.

Swaps REFRIGERATOR, RADIOS TRIC SWEEPERS; REP. LESS. 2668.

ch, good, rublies

ET! 40.

CHEVROLET coa: Hot water botler b as coal; 13 rooms. 814 Greer. MA-5§53.

Sho We eo SACKS SWAP St." nt

318 E. Wash:—33¢ tna. Hale. LE

50 UITY in 6 rooms and stor wh 008 business” section. (?) Somiomods ern.

SINGER girl’s bicycle. WA-3531.

sewing Eile

will trade 2301 Pénnsyl

Le MOU , 3-door, will “anything,

Walk. up yy CE Trailers mee TE Te a

gASH REL car or Pog: good: tires.

bic waxy “ea WL for boys! Nir

'35 jurniture, | ney

shrihger Spa ed 2idb glor alevard

rh 3 singers; 86

1646 Carrollton,

Wr New Roofing. All work a qo)

- AND SNSOLATION) and Rockwool

seen

Bb is Store open.