Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1945 — Page 3

att ap

is Off )d Bet

n. 23 (U.P). I'y over Presi. mination of nry A. Walf commerce, Vhite House & mediumome in the ction.

was a peark °

lamous initithband. was paying et with a te broker, J. in 1919 bet ssistant secat he would resident. 6 President ing him of he hadn't ore, he re-

a ————— ir————

ot around to at. ”

TR ——

| “st, in Europe.

gE ave., | Jersey st, in Germany.

| ter st, of Germany,

i Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt E. Brock, 844 ll 8. Mount st,

| the army, in November, 1942,

i entering Germany.

i merly was employed byHethering- |: former carrier boy for the Indi- | Star. ; clude three sisters, Lucille, Helen

of Indianapolis. a

| gunner with the infantry,

| Dec. 18.

Ef the 28th infantry, has been missing in action in Luxembourg since

i Annetta Rich, 3207 N. Illinois st., | Apt. 5, and the son of Mrs. Gayle | Rich, 1221 Blaine ave. i the service March 5, 1942, and went, | overseas in October, 1943, | letter was written Dec, 9.

| tering the service was manager of | i the paint and body shop of Oa i Motors, Inc.

apolis. Hicks, Mrs. Bessie Robertson and

i e

TUESDAY, ann 2 1945

Hoosier Heroes:

(Continued From Page One)

; First Lt. ‘Edward E. Potts, 1140 | Spruce st., in Germany, Pfe, Clyde O. Pribble, 1055 High

Pvt. Chester Propes, in France. 8. Sgt. Jarrold Francis. Graves, 1702 BE. 12th st, in Germany. Cpl. Cecil Hackney, 801 N, New

141 Park

PRISONER Pvt. Farl H. Meyer, 2838 N. Ches-

» » » 8, Sgt. Norman E. Brock, son of

was killed in action | Dec. 22 in Germany, He previously had been reported missing since that date. Sgt. Brock was 22 and entered He ' went oyerseas in March and served ~with-—he- ~< HORLEY England. France, and Luxembourg before

The sergeant was a graduate of ' Washington high school and for-

ton & Berner, Inc. He was also a

anapolis: News and the Indianapolis Survivors, besides his parents, in-

May and Mrs. Eileen Sumner, all

n » ” Pvt. Wayne N. Selby, a machine has been missing in action in Belgium since He has been overseas ghout six months. . | Pvt, Selby is the husband of Mrs. Doris Selby, 501 N. Tacoma ave, His father, William Selby, lives in _ Connersville, and two brothers, Elmer and Leon, reside at 918 Arbor ave, AN er Washington high school students” Pvt, Selby is 23 and has been in service 18 months,

Sgt. Joe E. Rich, a member of - the engineers’ combat battalion of

Dec. 17. Before going to Luxemi bourg, he fought in France, Belgium and Germany. Sgt. Rich is the husband of, Mrs.

He entered His last

The sergeant is 30 and before en- |

Three sisters are living in Indian They. are Mrs. Virginia

," : Pt, Wayne N. Selby . . . miss ing in Belgium.

Capt. Harold C. Long, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Long, Tansel rd., has been missing in Belgium since Jan. 1

Edward Potts Wounded

Mrs. Janet Branch. A brother, Robert, lives at New Castle, ” . » Pvt. Russell Eakle, husband of Mrs. Lucy Eakle, 310 E. St. Clair st.,

Clyde Pribble Wounded

is missing in action in Germany. He| was with the fleld artillery of the

106th division. Pvt. Eakle is 31 and has been In

Sgt. Joe E. Rich . . . missing in Luxembourg.

First Lt. Frank M. Platter, hus--band of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Platter, and son of Mrs. H. E. Patterson, Noblesville, was killed Jan. 1 in Germany.

Francis McLinn Wounded

Chester Propes Wounded

Hazel Stout, 1001 College ave., has been’ missing in action in Belgium since Dec. 19. He has been overseas | 17 months and was serving with the paratroopers. Sgt. York graduated from Midland high school

service four years. He came to Camp Atterbury last March and] left for overseas in November. Two brothers, also are in service. Cpl. Otis Eakle is serving in France | and Pvt. Kine Eakle is serving in| Germany. The soldiers’ parents, Mr and Mrs. John Eakle, live in Fairmount, W. Va.

Sgt. John R. York, son of Mrs. |

M'HALE GIVEN PARTY POWER

National ‘Committeeman to Handle Patronage for Democrats.

More control of the state Demo- | eratic party today shifted to Prank McHale, Indiana national committeeman, as part of a general move away from the present state leader_ship. It was reported in ‘Washington that Mr. McHale has been given

| the “go sign” to handle Indiana's © share of federal patronage.

wghe agreement reportedly was

| arranged at a conference between

| the ?national

committeeman and Robert Hannegan, national Demo-

| cratic chairman.

| derstood that Mr.

Undcr the agreement, it wa unMcHale would

| reconfmepd appointments for such

federal posts as U. S. district ate ] torneys,, marshals and postmasters.

. Bays to Call Meeting “Meanwhile, Fred F. Bays, state

| Democrafi¢ chairman, whbse ouster

is being sought by some Democratic editors and other Democratic lead-

| ers, said he will call a meeting of

the state Democratic committee probably next-—week--to discuss or» ganization matters and hear reports on the U. 8. Senate Green commit tee's. investigation of the Indiana

election irregularities.

Just returned from Washington,

| Mr. Bays said Senator Tom Stewart

(D. Tenn.), promised to see that a

| “complete investigation is ‘made in

| Indiana.”

MICE GIVEN AS ALIBI IS GAS STAMP ERROR

TOPEKA, Kas. U, P:).—No, mice didn't drink the gasoline, but they did chew up 1200 gallons of gaso-

=» line stamps, B. J. Hopkins told an

OPA commisisoner here recently, in explaining his inability to account for a shortage. But Hopkins, not the guilty mice, got. the suspension order from Commissioner J. Donald Gunn, orderinf him to suspend gasoliné sales for 60 days, and staying all but 14 days.

CONDIMENT HOLDER HAS ROTATING TOP

WASHINGTON. — A. condiment holder for the table, with four separate compartments for different seasoning substances, will deliver any one of them by rotating atop with holes in one quarter-section. Each compaggment has its .own +Jenforaled 10 tofl.. When the openings in the {woul Sotnelde the seasonX Ing ay be

HAS AN 0DY. SEEN"

A TATTOOED DOG? SE

(uy B.A Ranma OF

Find ‘Gold Bricks’ Abound in Brass

EUFAULA, Ala, Jan. 23 (U. P.. ~The plain truth is that “all is not gold that glitters,” and you can ask Will Parson, Negro field hand who plowed up 10 “gold” bricks, and.-everyone else in this town who joined the “gold” Tesh that followed One jeweler said, “sure ey solid gold, worth at least $7500,” and straight away the citizens deployed on the land of A. S. Jones, local lumberman, - where the Negro found the bricks. Last night, more practical minded geologists looked into the matter and concluded that while there might be “some” gold in the bricks there was more brass than gold—a lot more.

STILWELL MAY HEAD ARMY GROUND FORCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U.P) .~— Increasing speculation was being heard today on the possibility that Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, former commander of U. 8. forces in the China-Burma-India theater, might replace Lt. Gen. Ben Lear as commander of army ground forces here. Some reports had it that Lear might take an important overseas assignment, be assigned to one of the army boards, or return to inactive duty.

SCHOOL TO REGENE WAR STAMP PENNANT

Charles E. Hoover, manager of the payroll savings division of the Indiana war finance committee, will present the schools-at-war flag to pupils of school No, 75, 1251 Belle Vieu pl, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Pupils won the flag for 94 per cent participation in the war“stamp

Mrs, Paul Jones, chairman of the school's Parent-Teacher association and war service chairman, and Mrs. William West are in charge of stamp sales. School No. 56, 2353 Columbia ave., also is privileged to fly the schools-at-war flag and pupils of school No. 41, 3002 Rader st, have purchased | a jeep, their second piece of miil-

| tary equipment since September.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau (All Data in ra War Time) Busirise Toi | sins anes 5:53

Presta 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. 00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan.

The following table shows the hi temperatures for 12 hours endin; p.m.-yesterday-and the lowest temperaJuss or 12 hours ending at 7:30 a,

High Low | Natha iii hy

Cleveland .

Indianapalis + igi ree 3 “>

purchase campaign last month.|

1 sieinises rove I ighest | Coy Ogay Cundiff Goldsberry, Le George .

#iF n Nn n © 20 3 2 ‘10 i

{and before enterling the service { was employed by, {the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Co.

Sgt. York He is 21]

and has been in service two and ‘| one-half years:

The sergeant was wounded Jan. { 8 in Normandy. A brother, Motor Machinist's Mate 3-¢ William E. York, is with the Atlantic fleet,

NO MORE RATIONING SEEN IN NEAR FUTURE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23 (U.P). — Maybe its because there's not much left unrgtioned in the way of food, but government food agencies indi= cated today that no new rationing action is Foniemplated in the immediate future. A look at the ration schedule; showed thta about all, that is still] point-free are a few minor canned vegetables, soups, baby foods, frozen vegetables and less popular-cuts of meats. The war food administration, which determines wirether the-food supply warrants rationing, said the supply of frozen foods is the best in history and, because of crowded storage space, the government does not wish to impede their movement. Although there is a shortage of canned fruits prepared for babies, administrative difficulties were expected to head off their return to the ration list. Officials said other baby foods will continue in geod supply.

CHINA ROUTE . OPEN,

LONDON, Jan; 23 (U. P,).—Lord Louis Mountbatten today messaged Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt that the “land route to China is open.” He said that the “first part of | the orders I received at Quebec” as

* pvt. John McKinney Jr., son of

. | Fletcher ave.” was wounded Dec. 25 - fr Luxembourg. - -He-is-in a hospital!

. | Inc.

st., was wounded Nov. {many and has been awarded the | purple heart,

Mr, and Mrs. John McKinney, 429 N. Jefferson ave, was killed Nov, 23 on Leyte.

- Pfe. Francis L. McLinn, husband of Mrs. Shirley B. McLinn, 1603 E. LeGrande ave, and son of Mr. and Mrs. John McLinn, 1105%

in England. " A graduate of Techincal high school, Pvt. McLinn is 23 and formerly was employed by Mouldings, He entered the service last April and went overseas, in October, Pvt. McLinn has two children, David Lester, 3, and Rose Marie, 2. A brother, Charles, is overseas with the seabees. » o ” J Sgt. Frederick R. Tower, husband

of Mrs, Desda R. Tower, 1231 Lee| 29 in Ger-

In the last letter received by his wife, Sgt. Tower wrote that he was in a hospital in Eng-| land but expected to return to Germany soon. The sergeant is the son of Mr.| and Mrs. Lewis Tower, New Castle, | and is a graduate of the New Castle high school and a former employee] of the Perfect Circle plant at New| Castle. service three years, months.

overseas five

» ” ” . First Lt. Edward E. Potts, navigator on a B-17, was wounded Nov. 30 over Germany and is in a™hospital in England. He has been overseas since-last May and holds the purple heart, the distinguished flying cross and the air medal with two oak leaf clusters, Lt. Potts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Potts, 1140 Spruce st., and has been in the air corps since September, 1942. He received his wings at San Marcos, Tex. in De- | cember, 1943. A graduate of Technical high school, he is 21 and formerly was {employed by the J. D. Adams Co.

Pfc. Clyde O. Pribble, son of Mrs. Adelaide Pribble, 1055 High st., received shrapnel wounds in the leg Nov. 20 during action in Europe. He previously was wounded Aug. 20 and returned to duty Oct. 20. Entering the service Dec. 5, 1942, Pvt. Pribble was assigned to the infantry and received his training at Camp Van Doren, Miss. He then was sent to Ft. Meade, Md., where he left for overseas in December, 1943. He is 22 and holds the presidential unit citation. Two brothers also are in service. Seaman 1c Francis Pribble is home

MOUNTBATTEN SAYS

after 2 years in the Atlantic and Pte. Charles Pribble is with an anti-tank corps in the Philippines. 8 » ”

Pvt. Chester Propes, whose wife, Mrs. Bonnie” M. Propes, resides at

{141 Park ave. was wounded Nov. 20

in France. His wife has received a letter that he has returned to his outfit. A former employee of the P. R. Mallory Co., Pvt. Propes is 28 and entered the army May 1, 1944, He received his training at Ft. MecClellan, Ala, and went overseas last Oct. 20. The soldier has three children, Jule Dean, 5; Billy Joe, 4, and James Robert, 3. .. 8. 8 + 8. Sgt. Jarrold Francis Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves, 1702 E. 12th st., received machinegun bullet wounds in both legs Jan. 12 during action ‘in Germany and is in a hospital in Paris. He was wounded while leading an advance

=reconnaissance section of an air-

borne division of. Gen. Patton's 3d

! army,

Sgt. Graves is 21 and has been in me vice since 1942, He went over-

commander of the southeast Asia command had been carried out.

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana State Pastors conference, ridian Street Methodist churc Indiana Grain Dealers sation. vention, Columbia club. Indianapolis C. A. Men's club, International, Central Y. M. C.

A. 12:15 p, m. Rotary club, meeting, Claypool hotel, noon,

Me-

con-

meeting,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Council of Churches, meeting, Sec ond Presbyterian church. Indianapolis chapter, National Office Management sociation, meeting, Riley hotel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

E. Avert Witt, 902 N. Pennsylvania: Nancy Elizabeth Lucas, 705 W. Hampton dr. William Marion ‘Nixon, 938 8S. Missouri; Louis Lucy Fox, 1042 church.

James Thomas Henderson, 1218 8, Harding: Runsisiia Maria Ardizzone, 1645 Alabam Cha. les D Baidwin, Muncie; Marie Lowrey, 660 Hoyt, Muncie cis 619 Weghorst; Gladys omerson, 2160 8, Lawrence Abner Horn, I wayne; Lucey Paline Watson, 5202 W. William Baker, 1327 enue: Emma Elizabeth Irvine, 1327 Lafayette.’ Herpen M. Eckman, U, 8. army, Pt. Harris son; Lorraine Beach Voss, 1219 Spann. Mute! M. Fruit, Clayton; Beulah Rader, man. Charles Robert Shar rpe, St, outs, Mo.; h Farmwald, Plain City, O. George Marianos, ashington; Betty Lavon Childers, 517 E. Lord. Lebanon; Kori B Sue

. on ‘Crawford Jr., izabeth Osborn, 543 Ber

Fault, 428 ee Hildred

Wash ng; Kuth

N.| Leroy, ‘Ada Hadley, at St. Francis.”

4 rosis, i[ Mattie E. Mead, 71. at

seas last August.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Sylvia M

Harry Lee Rich, Anderson; Smith, 153° 8. Emerson.

BIRTHS

Girls

Thomas, Helen Carter, at St, Francis. Frank, Hazel Johnson, at St. Francis. Elmore, Thelma Massman, at St, Francis Jéseph, Fay Migliaccio, at St. Francis. Calvin, Margaret Batts, at City. Thomas, Alice Lawson, ‘at City. Leroy, Margaret Hawkins, at Coleman. Charles, Betty Jeter, at Coleman. Arthur, Marjorie Sauders, at Soloman. Earl, Leah Cochran, at Methodis » Wilma Kornafel, at Methodist. Carlyle, Mildred Mason, at Methodist. James, Alice Davis, at 8t. Vincent's, James, Lois King, at Emhardt, George, Hazel Bocks, at Emhardt,

Boys

Seymore, Helen Basch, at St. Francis. Harold, Helen Clager, at St. Francis Harold, Leona Dwenger, at 8t, Francis George, Betty Hollled-ai St: Francis, * Rocie, Eleanor laria, at St. Francis, Robert, Hilda McKay, at St. Prancis. Shesier, Viola Pierson, at 8t. Francis. Harvey, Frances Spaulding, at City, Eugene, Norma Dugal, at Coleman. rey, at Suleman,

Robert, Frances McKibben, at Boledman, Yeamon, Bonnie Alexander, at Methodist. Donald,” Marjorie Glover, at.Methodist. Harlan, Bernice Taylor,. at Methodist. ald,, Robertine cGhee, at Bt. Vin-

cent's, {Thomas, Merle Cork, at 1225 W, 25th st.

Gus, Lucy Poindexter, at 2108 Martindale.

DEATHS

409 | Mary Lewis, 68, at City, Micyoscleron. Chavles -A. McCal ip, 81, a JeflerLon, coronary occlusion. i | Beatrice Byrd, 33, at St. Vincent's, men-

Dee Snr. bowel obstruction, Forrest W. Vincent, 53, at Veterans, arter-

439 N, A n Maceo, 69, at 1152 Spann, SOTOnARY POD Shobe, 26. J at “City, pulmonary Lennie Plerce, 18, at Methodist, -cerébral » at’ 2887 Indianap0

Drexel,

at City, myo-

lan armored division. attended Technical high school. Be- | fore eantering the army, ago, he was a civilian employee at| Camp Atterbury.

| Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pvt. Marvin Baggett, husband

of Mrs. Anna- Baggett, 2257 Reformers ave., was killed Dec. 26 in Luxembourg.

The soldier is a graduate of Technical high school and formerly was employed by the Roberts Dairy Co. o ” ”

Cpl: Cecil Hackney,

been missing in Gerntany since Dec. | 17, was wounded Jan. 3 in Germany. | Cpl.’ Hackney is the son of Mrs. Ethel Brown, 801 N. New Jersey st. | His sister, Pvt. Bain's wife, Mrs.| Katherine E. Bain, also lives at the! New Jersey st. d@ddress. Cpl, Hackney has been overseas 22 months and was serving with

25 months

un ” sn

Pvt. Earl H. Meyer Jr. reported missing in action Oct. 29 in Holland, is a prisoner of the German {government. His parents, Mr. and Earl H. Meyer Sr, 2838 N. {Chester st., received a letter from him yesterday from a German prison camp. It was dated Nov. 18. Last Friday Pvt. Meyer spoke over | the shortwave radio from Berlin, sending his parents the message

He is 28 and has been Inj, 4 yo was O. K. The message | of "Mrs. Marjorie J. Lorch, 2043 N.

was picked up by E. E. Alderman, Dayton, O.,, who called Mr.

“STRAUSS SAYS:

brother-in- | 1HW oF Prt Paul-E~Bain,-whe-has..0f ‘the 102d mechanized cavalry re-

He is 21 and]

and ed the combat infantryman badge.

Se elby, Rich, Eakle, Brock, York Missing; McKinney, Baggett Killed: Meyer Prisoner

Pvt. Russell Eakle . . . missing | Pvt. Earl H Meyer Jr. . ..

Ss. . in Germany. _ prisoner of Germany. . S61. Norman B.- Brockty oe

| killed in Germany.

Mrs. Myers. Since then they have [He is with the 2d infantry division [Myers Pt. Wayne: Plc. Jumes R. Noble, iin Europe. incennes; c na. Palmer, South ~ people in 4 s ates| . vt. Wilson W. Richardson, Bloomington; | who Rene the message. On Sun- Fireman 1c Donald L. Vendrely, | Plo Orville I. Richolson Jr. Lafayette; ‘day the war department confirmed | Ft. Wayne, has been killed in action,

puck In, Evansville; 8gt.. Norman J. 8 8 ” Pvt. Staniey E. Sherrell,

T 5th Gr. Pfc. Myron C. Seulean, a member | dubert L. Stafford, Albany;

| The following Indiana seamen | Stetis, Muncie; 2d Lt.

Monticello: Pvt . Trout Jr. marines have been. wounded. In, Nort 2 Haute; connaissance troop. serving on PR a : oo, Tris Had The ae Western front, has been awarded| Seiman 1-c Bert J. Browder, Madison: atkins, Hammond, and Sgt. “ : v | Woehler, Evansville, the bronze star medal.:for “the Fic. Jack Doup. Henryville; Pfc. fai Hayes, New oshen Cc ar anheroic rescue under enémy shellfire | key. Craigville; Pfc. Thomas K. Mason JE. | . o ammon fc. John oore, Rockville; vt. John E. Curtis, Mt. Verzfn, an [of three comrades trapped by the Pfc. Clyde Morton, Charlestown: BStore-3gt. William A. Swinney, Versailles. a !cave-in of their dugout. | keeper -1-c Clifford’ K, Neff. South Bend, | Pvt. Seulean is the son .of Mr. and

and Pfc. Ward y Nice Macy. 8 = =» . Mrs. John V. Seulean, 118 Comer| The. war ob today re.| S§% Conrad R. Munn, husband ave, {leased the names of 44 Indiana Mrs. Edna. F. Munn, "2048

# ‘9 8 | soldiers who have begnswounded in| Adams st. and son of John Munn, Pfc. Donald F. Coleman, son of |oovion n all cases next of kin also of Indianapolis, was wounded Mrs, Nellie Coleman, 2538 W. Wash- gue peen notified and have been|Nov. 12 while

lington' 'st., has been awarded the | gent directly informed of any serving with the |combat infantryman badge. He 1s) change in status 3d army near a member of the 2d infantry di-| =~ European Area Metz.

% i vision. Pte. Glenn W. Adair. Ft. Wayne: Pfe.| Receiving his

Donald L. Albertson, Warsaw; Pvt. James graf; R. Blubaugh, Spencer; Pfc. Carl F. Cap- t ning at Camp inger: Dilisboro; Sgt. Everett J. Carney.| Van Doren, Miss. La Porte; Sgt. Carl E. Carson; Carthage; Pvt. John A. Childers, Lowell; Pfc. John he went overseas L. Cimesa, Gary: Cpl. - Paul. E. Clark [from Ft. Meade,

gess« ave, has been awarded the) g, = tt or Riie LL. Gillingham, Pt. Md, and served Wayne: Pvt. Sheldon R. Hedden, Cory-|

second oak leaf cluster to the air y Iv don. R. MW, lin England and 3 on: i mer unsberger, OROmMOo; medal. He is a B-17 ball-turret sg '“jonn 1 Jones, Rosedale: 8. Sgt |Prance before gogunner and is based in England. George W. Kendall, Cambridge City: Pfc. ‘ Paul R. Kendall, Newcastle, 3d Lt. Glenn |ing into Ger- Sgt. Munn ” » ow » Soch. South Bend a . many Sth Gr. Willem A. raway, BSey- . ’ S. Sgt. William F. Lorch, husband Sgt. Munn's wife -and his 1%3-

|mour; Pfc. Harold R. Lehman, Columbia | -old son, John LeRoy, are vise

Paul El

Muncie:

Robert A.

Southwest Pacific Ares

” n 8

S. Sgt. John P. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods,- 271 Bur-

[City; Pfc.” Harry E Matson, Gary; Pfc Joseph R. McCauley, Gary: Pvt. Enos E.|Y€AT McClain, Galveston: Pfe Leland, Roval Center: Pfc.” William R.| Musgrave, Carmel; T. 5th Gr. Lawrence E.

| Pennsylvania ‘st., has been award-

'by, in Hollywood, Cal.

NEARER VICTORY

SNOW! Says Mr. Ruskin:—

In the range of inorganic nature, | doubt if any object can be found more perfectly beautiful than a fresh, deep snowdrift, seen under warm light. Its curves are of inconceivable perfection and changefulness, its surface and transparency alike exquisite, its light and shade of inexhaustible variety and inimitable finish, the shadows Sharp, pale and of heavenly color, the reflected lights intense and multitudinous and mingled with the sweet occurrences of transmitted light.

JOHN RUSKIN.

right .. Bute that as it may —( (also never the less) many a chilled, sneezing, weary, slush-splashed, skidding’ person — might feel inclined to apply to Mr. Ruskin's sentiments — the now historic one word reply — that Brig. Gen. A. C. McAuliffe gave to the German demand for surrender at Bastogne. Going from the poetic to the practical — Here are clothes to ward off the chills — to protect the State of Health. Good hefty OXFORDS Warm’ cushioning SOCKS SHIRTS and LEISURE JACKETS ROBES and MUFFLERS

And a really grand collection (taken as a

whole) of TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS...

3K, remove Harold R,

John J. Me- iting his sister, Mrs. Victoria God- 4

All with the Strauss Aim and: Follow Through "The BEST at YOUR price."