Newspaper Page Text
CHURCHES
WOMEN’S DAY AT
. ; TOWNSLIiy .CHAPEI.
Mrs- Raiph ivi. Gilbert, the
talented wife cl the pastor
historical First African Baptiil
church, wi.ll be the guest speak-
er at the morning service
the Women’s Day program
sng given at Townsley C'napel
AME ---- church. - - Rev. - J. - - P- Lump-
kin. pastor.
Mrs- Gilbert js an able speak¬
er and is considered one of
most versatile persons in 3ap-
t.st circles- She will speak at
11:30 a. m, at which time
service will be entirely
charge of the ladies of the j
church. Mrs. Mamie* E Spann
■will be mistress of ceremonies; !
and Mrs Josephine Roberts is
general chairman of the pro¬
gram.
There will a:.o ne a musical
program rendered at 7:30 p- m 1
as follows: Solo, Miss Bertha
Jaudon; solo, Mrs. Mary Out-'
law; reading. Mrs.’
Giles; solo, Miss Lillian
selection by the Carnation
Unit No- 16: solo, Mrs- Ann 1
Bennett; reading, Mrs. Annie
M Bolden; solo, Mrs. Mildred
Young; solo, Mrs. Mary Dan¬
iels.
j$L’TH-El>EN Beth-Edenites BAPT. CHURCH
took advan¬
tage of the balmy weather Sun-|
school, day, beginning when J the with attendance' - - ------ Sunday J
—
climbed to the high water mark, I
Supt. James J. Edwards in
charge. At the 11 o’clock ser-
vice Rev. J. W. Derrick pre-|
sented Rev- J. Mosley, who
delivered an able sermon £ from
every point of view.
ject was "The Loud Cry,’’ bas-
ed scripture f^ound Reve-1 :
on in
lation, 18.1-4. The high spirit-
ual tension went over into the,
evening services when Rev. |
Derrick, supply pastor, deliv-,
ered a strong sermon on the
subiect. ‘The Unlimited Power
of God, based on Exodus, 1:12-1
j
TRRtevT TREMONT JR. IK MinnION vussmv
The Tremont Temple Junior!
Mission held npfri its itc regular rACmiar meet¬ mpot,
ing February 11 at the home of
the director Much business
was transacted. We are having,
a musical program for the
BTU on February 23 at the 1
church- There will be a "Hea¬
ven and Hell” party ai „ s,,'
r ave ^ ue ° n ^ * ^ J“ ary
f „ ,
be charged and everyone is in-' 1
s. R s °r J
urn i
a ‘ M'-ier. re-
NATTONAL NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK.. MARCH 30-APRIL 6 j
E AT AT THE BTG
NEPTUNE
CAFE ■
mi WEST BROAD ST ]
Phone 92S4 i
OPEN ■
gLL All DAT »n<f
night
We S»«el*U*e la
HOME COOKING
Savannah’s Most At¬
tractive Cafe
Ivervthin* 3erv t* At
Y^a Like It
(Tat Here Every Dm*
«»! II(B
Mrs. orlch Q. LaMoneda
Proprietor
ST. STEPHEN’S GUILD
St. Stephen's Gxuld of St
Matthew's Lpi copal church
met Tuesday night of las; week
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gad on. There were fifteen
members present. The educa-
t onal discussion was centered.
i.rcur.d the article T like the
C d-Fashioned Sunday" which
was publ. hid in the February
issue of Coronet and written by
Charming Pollock Much in-
terest was expressed in this
subject because of the modern
tendency to disregard the hab-
it of going to church on Sun ;
clay and use the day for one
of recreation. recreation.
Mrs- Nellie Pollard was ap-
pointed chairman of the needle-
project for St. Stephen’s
Gu.ld. The purpose oi this
project is to liave, by Thanks-
giving, a new garment for each
j J rliary member of the Women’s Aux-
to present to less f'ortu-
nate persons. The question of
the delegate fund was raised
and will be referred to the gen-
eral meeting of the auxiliary
It was unanimou -ly decided
to remember the sick. A thank-;
you card from Mrs. Veronica
. and , mother recelv
lay - 01 ’ was "
PC f* 1 rea A
Cha l . rn ! en f or th ® year ap ".
pointed by + the , chairman , ot
the guild are as tollows: Miss
Margaret Gadsden, Lewis,““united education;
Mrs. Mariah
Thank Offering; Mrs. Geneva
OUdsden, supply, and Mr... Lot-'
tie Walker. Sunshine Worker-
The hostess served a delicious
lunch to the following: Miss
Gad f e ?. Mescra nes
EUa L ™’ president ’ Lu Cy E ° ! °'
011 ’ chairman; Rosalie , Hun-
r ’, Geneva Gadsden, Mamie
£ aylor - Ellhan Dukes ’ N elhe
Harper, arns ’ Ma Nellie ” ah Pollard, Eew1 !’ Castle ^ ,
Holmes, Lenore Bellinger, and
Father Gustave Caution. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs- Susan Waters.
941 West 4lst street, at 7:30
p. m. j
FAB JUNIOR LEAGUE
J unior League of FAB
church sponsored ito usual
monthly Program at the Bovs'
Eaim Sunday at 4 p. m-, at
which tlme the Program was
oonuucted by the Youth Coun-
cil of tho NAACp . under the
Reeves.
was mistress of ceremonies and
pr£pared a yery un . que hMori _
cgl gkit Qn thg liveg ‘ of eafc
American Amerk:an Negroes Negroes, liV in^ and
dead. dgad Th The National National Ne Negro J „ r o An- 4n .
them thpm was wnR sung , mip . and nnri other at r num- , inm !
bers followed 'd'ng namely Prayer *
Ecrlpture rea instrumental
S0 - and preamble t0 the con-
o
st'tutio.i or United St.tee
introduction of visitors
followed. — j ; Closing --------->- remarks ------ were
„ de Wesl ^ ^ Mrs . Rosa
Lee Harden is president-
1st UNION BRANCH
BAPTIST CHURCH |
West Boundary street, at
Walker street; Rev- C *•
Y0lm S' P !,stor Sul,dl ‘>' sch001
w,;s held at the usual horn*
Supt. Deacon Robinson
P^tor Young preach-i
is 1
located at Millen- At the eve-,
service at the Fir£t Union
Eaptlst church -----*■ "— Rev Dourth
preached a stirring sermon
Many visitors were present.
ST THOMAS AME CHURCH
Sunday was a high day at
St- Thomas AME church, be-
ginning with Sunday school
with the superintendent, Mrs. 1
Agnes Western, in charge At
11:45 Pastor Stripling deliver-
ed an impressive message- Af-
ter the sermon he installed the
following boards: The Sunday
school, junior church and jun-
ior choir. At 4 p. m- the city
league met with Mrs. Almj.
Bryant, president presiding,
The speaker was Rev. J. H
Brooken. editor of the AME Re-
view At 7:39 the senior choir
sang and the pastor preached
another fine sermon, after
which the off'cers of the Wo-
man’s Home and Foreign Mis-
siomary Society, the Sr. Cho ; r
and the Pu'p-t Aid Board were
installed- The interior of the
church has just been redecorat- 1
ed.
On March 3 a revival will
begin, conducted by Rev Rice
of Jesup
KEV. McMILLAN TO
RETURN SUNDAY
The Rev James C McMillan,
pastor of Emanuel Btiptis,
church, who has been in Tam
pa. Fla.. conducting a ten-
night revival meeting at Morn¬
ing Star M B church, Rev. E
K McDuffie, pastor, will re-
turn to the city the latter par
of the week. He will conduct
the communion services
clay at Emmanuel church. He
was accompanied to Tampa by
Mrs. McMillan.
------ — ----
EETHEL SR. USHER BOARD
The senior usher board of
Bethel AME church met at the
home ol Joseph Watts Febru-
ary 19, with the president,
Mrs. E Vaughn, presiding. In¬
teresting items were discussed
for the building of the board-
Many o: the members were
present and a fine evening w,is
enjoyed by all. T1 iiR .„ . uu
^*^*1
home of Mrs- Anna West. 541
Gvinnctt street - Sunday
afternoon. February 23. All
members are invited to attend,
also the public, as the
are -ponsormg a guest
E!izal1 Vaughn is presi-
dent and Mrs. Susie Middleton,
'
1 ep0j ei |
|
The weekly service's were held
as trual Sunday school met at
10 a- m. with Deacon C. H-
Tenkiils, Supt, Rev- L. B Free
delivered two soul stirring ser¬
and tour added to i
mons were
the church. At 7 the ;
p. m- j
Samson lodge was prayed for.; l
Rev. Sapp, pastor of the Union
baptist th urchj delivered the
The Jenkins Brothers
uhlundoi a piogiam
at , the ., Jericho AME churcii,
S <5 ,and at the Grace
Chapel AME church, Beaufort.
C., Sunday. There will be a
contest sponsored
cy the Junior choir Monday,
F’ebiuary 24. at 8 p- m. (Lau¬
Williams vs- Queen M
FLIPPER CHAPEL CHURCH
538 West York street. Sun¬
day school was well attended
Supt- L P. Taylor in
At high noon Brother
J- Barnett preached an im¬
pressive sermon and at 8:15
, again filled ... the pulpit. The
■
drive w.ll terminate Feb
s.
We regret very much the £ ac - j
^ week - Rev- and Mrs. Si-
bert were suddenly called r,o
on account of the
Mrs. Jones is in Mil-
hospital uosy-uu ina ina critical cruicpi condi- conui-
ti° n Friends Friends of of Mrs- Mrs. C. C. M. M
sympathize with her,
e being ill with a broken knee.
the death of her eldest
James WHlie Reload,
New York city. His funeral
held at Taylor Chapel
church at Clyo.
Mrs. C. M. Walker was
called to Egypt Monday
account of the illness of her
mother. Mrs. Mary M. J. WiJ-
Pastor Sibert reports
«««* - Mr,. Mary
"dodard Hunt who lives with
h m.
ST. JOHN SR. MISSION
jrz-jrgLzl
John Baptist church Sunday
at the home of Mrs.;
Randolph. The lesson was
and discussed by the pres-
Sister Ellen Beckett, and
much bus ness was transacted-;
Several committees were ap-
pointed. To the sick committee
with Sister Lilia Randolph as
chairman was added S ster
Stilwell, Sister Selese Ward
and Sister Theo. T Buckner
Sister Mary Washington was
appointed corresponding sec-
retary. The pres'dent presented
Pa tor and Mrs. Cleveland a
quilted spread made by her in
or the mission. The mis-
sion sent Sister B rdie Cleve-
land, who has been on the sick
list for some time, a purse ol
Sister Edwards of West
Savannah was welcomed into
the miss’on. Mrs- Lillian Swin-
ton was guest of the evening
A most palatable, bountiful
repast was served by Slate
Randolph-
------
TOWNSLEY USHERS
The Usher Board of Towns-
ley Chapel held its regular
meeting Sunday even'ng. Much
business was discussed. Closing
were made by Pastor
J. P Lampkin. after which the
officers of the board were in-
-talled for another year
meeting will be March 9
COSMOPOLITAN
SOCIETY TO BROAD¬
CAST SUNDAY
---
The choir of the
Society, T H Hamilton,
president, w 11 broadcast, this
coming Sunday, February 10.
over WCAR from 5:30 to <j p
m on the regular Sunday a:-
ternoon broadcast sponsored
I he AEC Furniture Stores. 12a
West Eroad street.
Members of the choir
teen piacticing diligently for
quite a while for this program
and are expected to give a
performance-
The AEC Furniture
avannah's popular furniture
concern, has been sponsoring
J tne difierent, well-known local
church choirs every Sunday af-
ternoon, but has made an ex-
hi^the ehSir^Tl^
ton ’__
to CELEBRATE 3rd
. vmvi nvMi.v
The Williams Singers, com-
posed of Mrs- Liena Bryanl
Gould Mrs Hattie Richmond,
Mrs El( jpra ^vhite, Mrs. Ecu.n „....
Williams and Gus Hargrove.
will celebrate their third an-|
niversary Wednesday night,j
Tabor " Baptist church, --------- TT,...... Ulysses
Steward acting as master oi
ceremonies.
The program will -be as fol
lows: Welcome address, M ss
Viena Thonius; selecton. Mt.
Tabor choir; invocation. Rev. J.
H. Martin pastor; two selec-
tions each Little Bryant choir.
Tremont Temple Choir No. 2,
Glee Club, Dixie Quartet, Will¬
ing Workers, Sunset Quartet
gi mmona fingers, Four Female
Gospel Singers. Mayflowers,
the Exclusive Art Club, solo,
Mrs. May Harr's; reading, Mrs-
Elitha Breen, selection, Golden
Bell Quartet; selection, Mitchell
Singers; selection, Triumph
Singers-
Color Bar
Broken
NEW YORK. Feb. 13—Ne-
sat in the orchestra and
the first balcony of the Mary-
]and thcatr£ , ln Baltimore for
the first time in that city, at
Lincoln’s birthday perform-
ance of "A Flag Is Born,” as
NAACP against the rigid dis-
practice followed
theatres in the South of
relegating Negroes to inferior,
seats in the second-balcony. >
Notified Notified by by the the Baltimore
branch of the association that
Negroes were not receiving
equal or^ticket, treatment ta in the pur-j
P ‘ y " " ' U pr eju f lC '’
^e NAACP national ; office . took
the matter up with the Amer- 1
can League for a Free Pales-
tine, sponsoring' the production
who instructed the the-itrev "
management . , to . drop , their ... col-; i
bars ‘ 7.” or face unfavorable /““'I pub-
mneom. R”,, Al > r ‘"' an ’
Walter White, executive sec-
retary ol the NAACP, hailed
:
rrrr i j
tion’s theatres in a telegram to [
the American League for a Free
Palestine Mr. White stated; »*<%**a • I
■ Cur Baltimore bie.nch wires [
that, as a result of your inter-!
vention. orchestra seats were
sold last night to colored citi-
zens for ‘A Flag is Born.’
Thanks and congratulations for
your prompt action.”
Th? Baltimore branch is fol-
lowing up its gains against dis-
crimination on either side of i
f he footlights, and will picket! I
all shows which do not take a
stand against this unconstitu-
tional practice of penalizing
onc group of American citizen-
solely on the basis of their col-
°r. Plan' are already under.
ducers wa y to and obtain from the pro- ]
managers of the
Glass Menagerie” pledges that,
segregation will continue to be
disregarded in the seating of
Negroes Baltimore’s when that play move* |
Tto Ford theatre
next week
Read
THE TRIBUNE
Every Week
IN MEMORY
•min"
MEN MARK In sad but lov-
| iiig memory o. our mother,
A. aS CFHr.I IA G DENMARK,
| wno departed th s life six years
i ago, February 2*2. 1941.
Today our hearts are sad,
When we think of you.
Ch! what would we g.ve io see
you smile,
And hear your voice once more
;
How wt need you every day,
1 How we want, you in every wav
i But the Lord who knoweth best
i Called you home and gave vov.
rest
Sadly missed by
tons and Daughters:
Mr. and Mrs Robert Denmark
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D ’nmcik
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Braxton
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Denmark
Mr, and Mrs. Amos John on
Mrs. Sarah Williams
Mrs. Estella Patterson
Sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Cather ne Marshall
Mrs. Anna Reynolds
Mr. Fred H Gaines
Mr. Robert H Gaines
Washington, D C
Mr. Isaac H Gaines
Jersey City. N. J.
And a host of other relatives.
JULIAN _ In loving memory
oi ©nr dear wife and mother
HATTIE STEELE JULIAN
wil ° died fourteen years ago
™) Pay ’ E 5^ iaai ^,_ 2 ?; ^133
When we think of you, dear
-f wife »rc"raiM and mother,
g* TJjis wiih
earth would seem like hea¬
ven,
If we had you back agaih.
Peace be your sleep, dear wife
and mother,
O tis sweet to breathe youi
name,
We loved you very dear in life
In death our love is the same
Devoted husband,
William Julian.
Sons,
William Julian, Jr.
Charles E Julian
Savannah, Ga.
Daughters,
Lillian Worlds
Hatt’e Julian
New York city.
Daughters-in-law,
Ophelia Julian, Savannah
Ga.
Fannie J Julian, Barnes,
villc, Ga
Grandchildren,
Edith Worlds Thomas
WHie Mae Julian
Deloris Julian
Margaret Julian
Great-grandchildren :
Jame ■ Thomas
Ida Mae Thomas
CARD OF THANKS
McIVER—In loving memorj
our dear one,
MlfcJS ERNESTINE McIVER
who died one year ago, Feb. 20
1946.
done, . - h
thoughts turn sadly to tht
one,
God saw fit to call awa>
Just a y ear a 80 today,
Why should you be taken
so sweet and rare?
Maybe heaven needed
Such a friend up there,
Where she is in heaven above
p ra y s he feels our constant
love.
She was so useful here below
So needed by us all
strive to see why she should
^
The one whom God should call-
“ we have only human minds
w th wftch t o understand
Perhaps we’ll see it clearly
When we reach the promised
land.
Sadly missed by:
Mc -
Children, James and Bar-
bnra - Meridian, Ga.
S'sters:
Mass' Mrs- Isabelle Parrish, Boston,
Mrs Leola Brown, Meridian.
Ga-
Mrs- Sadie M Norris, Savan¬
nah, Ga
Brothers;
Brothers:
Mr Elliott Mclver, Savan¬
nah. Ga
Mr- Ern<l'L KH'h'G Savan-i
nah, Ga I
Aunts; j
Mrs Rosa Proctor. Chatta-I
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs- Sarah J. Holmes. Me*'
ridian. Ga- j
Other relatives and friends- !
_
S- ^ STAGES FIRST
LYNCHING " " OF THE YEAR
__
Continued from Pape 1
able to identify any of the
men even though none of
Governor Thurmpnd who
termed the incident a “disgrace
to the state.” ordesed the state
constabulary into the case and
Tuesday night Sheriff R H
Bearden reported that three
Greenville taxicab drivers” are
being held in the jail here fo
questioning in connection witl
the lynching.
BILLY (Poor Boy) CROSS
DIES IN LOCAL
HubfUAL uneoiT sf
Richard Cros , popularly
known . Billy Poor 'oy Cress,
lied Friday of last week in a
Icul hospital a few m. nutes
liter he was earned there in
m ambuian.se of Monroe Fu-
acral Divertors He had been
;vk o.ily a day or so
Mi. Cross had lived in
amali for the past twenty- Widely
five years and was
known in the Elks, in which
organization he was a leading
member of the past exalted
■ulers council.
He was a comedian by pro-
fession and for many years
raveled with some of the top
ninstrel shows, among them
Silas Green and Alabama Cot-
ton Blossoms. For a time he
•orvod as house man at the'
Elks home ,
His funeral was held Mon¬
day afternoon from the Elksj
rest, the Rev. F\ W Bagby
AME church conducting
service- Monroe Funeral
Directors was in charge of the
and interment was in
Grove cemetery.
Mr Cross is survived by a.
il, W iliam Cross, and a' si.s- j
Mrs. Blossom Fesler, both!
if whom re ide in Waycross, J 1
were present at the funer-
and two sisters who live ln.j
North-
BEN HARVEY
Ben Harvey of 1600 W. 53rd
street, died in a local hospital
11 after a very short
of a few hour-' He was
native of Green Pond, S C.
funeral was held Friday
the home and was largely
Rev. F W Rugby
by Rev II W, Murpn
Interment in Laurel
cemetery.
He is survived by h ! s wife
Mary Harvey; one sister
Hattie McPherson; three
Willie, Isaac and
Harvey, o' Greqn Pond,
C
*:**t*!
OF THANKS
We wish to express the deep¬
appreciation and sincere
to our many friends
neighbors for the kindness
hown us during the recent
and death of our wife
daughter and sister, Mrs-
King, i
Mr Sonnie King
Mr and Mrs. Love Armour |
Mr- and Mrs. W llie Joe !
Mr and Mrs. Edward Snide:’
Mr. and Mrs Henry. Black |
Mr and Mrs. Peter Tompkin 1
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armour
Mrs. Norine Armour and
Mr Willie Armour, Jr
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Mary Harvey and fam- j
wish to thank their friends
neighbors for- the kindness 1
hown them during the short
and death of her hus¬
Ben Harvey, also for the
floral designs, also to,
who donated cars and to j
Sidney A Jones Funeral
CARD OF THANKS
This is,to express our sin¬
appreciation for the sym ¬
and kindness shown us
the illness and death of
loved Wc one, especially Mr- Irving grateful Flow-]
are
Father Gaul and the mem-i
of St. Mary’s Catholic,
for their constant as-:
and to the Sidney A 1
Funeral Home for excel-)
service rendered- i
(Signed):
Mrs Willie Mae Flowers a
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the many
and neighbors for their
and sympathy during
illness and death ot my
Mr. __ Jerry Ellis, who
Wife, Daisy Ellis-
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH !
Rev. L C Sapp, pastor. Sun¬
school met at the usual
directed by Supt. Jones.
Sapp prmched a soul-
sermon in the fnortrng
a visiting preacher. Rev.
preached at night. Two
members were taken in. i
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
Dies at Sand-
ITS Vll It) I! 01)11
j Professor Dav.u -- crorcon, ont
j of the most prominent farmers
an d educators of Washing^
county, died at his home neai
s.mdersville Tuesday In ad-
ditlon to his educational and
farming activities he was alsc
premnently identifed in politi-
cal and retgious circles, being
j county organization chairman of for the Repub- 4t
over
years and deacon of oak Grove
Baptist Church for almost hall
a century-
During his entire life he was
thrifty, industrious and pro
mated goodwill among hi
neighbors, both white and col-
°red.
He is survived by a wife and
ten children, among them Mrs.
’ T ° !ui W McGlckton and ( has
Gordon of Savannah-
funeral will be Sunday
at 2 P- m at ° ak Grove Ba P^
church, Sanderr,v:lle.
„ (OPINMAICM?
' .....*88*1*' X, poster,,
.
Have your name and address
made 0,1 a v * e f a * * ; ig with So¬
c,al Sec urity or Phone Norn
1,er ' each or 2 for
A ^ ey Bins frce wit * 1 ea^,, m '
(ler ’
"’ e a,so l,ave YA ->
and Masonic Kev Tags
DOBBINS RADIO
SERVICE
1116 F.ast Broad Street
Citv Lots For Sale 1
Have you made an investment?
This is the greatest opportunity ever offered
buy any size lot wanted, located on Claxton
and Metter Highway.
For furl her information write S. J. Harper
201 Church Street. Claxton, Ga., or Phone 91-J
Cut This Out
SPECIAL OFFER TO
TRIBUNE READERS
This Ad is good for $1.00 in trade on opening
g o
^ a credit account of $10.00 or more with x,
JS
A.B C Furniture Stores =
125 West Broad Street
Complete Home Furnishings
Good For One Week Only
I Cut This Out
DOE DOE FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
235 Price Street
Under New Ownership
When you want that Peanut Butter Sandwich or a
real bag of Potato Chips Be Sure You Ask For and Get
Doe Doe. They Are Made Fresh Daily By Savannah Pco-
ple—Not Shipped In, And Your Money Helps Savannah
**|
Atlantic Mutual Fire Jim.
»» EA8T BAY ST. SAVANNA >
DIAL s-m«
We Can Sav* Yoa 15 Percent on Insurance Ce
FIRE—WINDSTORM—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLA ! >
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses*, t.-n
talows, business property, lots and investment propel •
We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to buy or seii
Insurance written at a 25% savfcig to you.
We collect rents—Over 20 years experience.
?; SON
RjEALTtmS ’
UKNTiMa
SUYiNO-SSLLIna
lO*n*
iNlu»4«<c»
Savannah. CEO so* A
9 York St- East Phones 6292 3-5025
LEGAL NOTICE
The Examiners appointed by
the Judge of the Juvenile Court
of Chatham County, Georgia,
to conduct examination of all
applicants for Colored Female
Probation Officer of j
veiiite Court, will h id H < -
amination at 3 P. M. Wednes¬
day, March C, 1917, at the Ti-
venile Court. Citizens Trv t
Building. 3 Bull street. Com¬
petitive written examination
required, and conducted un¬
der the provision of Section 21-
1424 of the Code of Georgia of
1933- Applications to take
,aid examination must be fil l
with the Juvenile Court on or
before March 1, 1947.
If It’s Electrical Call
2-1906
T. J. Hopkins
Electrical Engine r
Contractor
WIRING — FIXTURi.3
APPLIANC ES
1002 Montgomery EL
at Waldburp
" SareionuA, (va.
Dial 2-1906