The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THB Virtually All Incumbents Win In Eight Primaries Yesterday Joseph R. McCarthy, controversial storm-center of the national presidential campaign, won it smashing primary election victory yesterday which he said endorsed his Communists-in-government drive. The Republican senator's chief opponent, Len. Schmitt, bitterly conceded McCarthy's renomination to a second term. The vote was one-sided.

Late returns: McCarthy, Schmitt, 156,633. Seven other states also held primary elections yesterday. They were New Hampshire, Vermont, Minnesota, Washington, Arizona, Colorado and Utah. Virtually all incumbents were re-elected. In an unprecedented move, the organized Democratic party of Texas marched Into the camp of Republican Dwight D.

Eisenhower. At an Amarillo convention yesterday, cheering Democrat leaders gave Texas Democratic voters the green light to vote for the general and try to swing Texas' 24 electoral votes to Elsenhower in November. Stevenson Hooted The convention, hooting Gov. Adla! E. Stevenson, voted to put the SHOE REPAIR Expert work, colors.

Rinella's Phone M7-J 244 Main St. Winter Air Conditioning Units GAS OIL OOAL OM Conversion Burners SHEET METAL WORK Roofing Slate Bhlagta Built-up Roofing Spouting, Smoke etc. C. H. WOLFORD IS N.

Raco St. Greenville Phone 1094 or 493-W WANTED! TIMOTHY SEED PRHKLE FEED STORE Clinton St. Phone 1576 Democratic candidate's name on the November ballot, but in a resolution went further and asked Gov. Allan Shivers and other party officials to campaign for Eisenhower. The big news today, however, was the McCarthy sweep in Wisconsin.

According to late returns, this is how the primaries in the other states turned out: (W in parenthesis stands for winner, for loser). Colorado Governor's race: John W. Metzger, fiery former attorney general, friend of Truman, (L) State Sen. Ben Bezoff; Dan Thornton unopposed. Congress: Rep.

William S. Hill, incumbent seeking seventh term, (L) Richard B. Paynter. Other congressional candidates on both Democratic and Republican tickets unopposed. Congressional Dial.

Rep. John R. Murdock, incumbent chairman of House Interior, Insular Affairs Committee, (L) Ralph Watkins, Buckeye car dealer. Two other Democratic Incumbent congressmen unopposed. Governor's race: (Demo) (W) Joe Halidman, Phoenix, (L) State Sen.

Sam J. Head. Incumbent GOP Gov. Howard Pyle unopposed. Utah Senate: (GOP) (W) Sen.

Arthur V. Watkins, incumbent, (L) Marriner S. Eccles, former Federal Reserve Board chairman; (Demo) (W) Rep. Walter K. Granger, (L) former Gov.

Herbert B. Maw. Governor's race: (Demo) between Salt Lake City Mayor Earl J. Glade and Secretary of State Heber Bennlon with Glade leading; (GOP) (W) Gov. J.

Bracken Lee, incumbent, (L) Dr. Cyril A. Callister of Salt Lake City. 1st Congressional i (Demo) (W) Ernest McKay, (L) Mayor George Frost of Ogden (close); (GOP) (W) Douglas Stringfellow, (L) George Staples. 2nd Cong.

Dist: (Demo) (W) Rep. Reva Beck Bosone. (L) Charles Pedersen; (GOP) Former Rep. Dawson, (L) Don Mack Dalton. New Hampshire Governor's race( (GOP) (W) Hugh Gregg, 34, war veteran lawyer, making first bid for state-wide office, (L) i former Gov.

Dr. Robert O. Blood and two others; (Demo) (W) jAtty. William H. Craig, Manchest- 1 er, (L) Miyor Laurence M.

Plck- Gregg seen as certain winner in November because state traditionally republican. Congressional races: Bcih Republican incumbents re-nominated. They are Rep. Chester E. Merrow and Norrls Cotton.

i Vermont Governor's race: (GOP) (W) Gov. Lee E. Em; craon, incumbent, (L) State Sen. Henry D. Vail; Emerson certain i of November victory as Vermont traditionally Republican.

Senate: (GOP) (W) Sen. Ralph E. Flanders, incumbent, (L) William Se- I meraro; landslide for Flanders. I Congress (GOP) (W) Rep. ston L.

Prouty, incumbent, (L) 'George H. Abbott. Washington Governor: (Demo) (W) U. S. Rep.

Hugh B. Mitchell, (L) State Sen. Albert D. Ros- scllini of Seattle. Congressman-atlarge: (Demo) (W) Don Mj i nuson of Seattle, inexperienced litico, c'hern trailing byr large (GOP) (W) Sen.

Harry P. Cain, incumbent, Jar ahead of (L) Carl Viking Holman, Seattle; (Demo) (W) U. S. Rep. Henry M.

Jackson, unopposed. 2nd Cong. joist: (Demo) (W) Harry Hen- son, state chairman of -Democratic i Party, running to replace Jackson, (L) State Rep. John Dootaon; (GOP) (W) Jack Westland, U.S. amateur golf champion, (L) Herb Wilson, 1950 GOP standard bearer.

Minnesota Senate: (GOP) (W) Sen. Edward J. Thye. incumbent, (L) Edward C. Slettedahl, (St.

Paul; (Democrat'- Farmer Labor) (W) William Carlson (L) John McConough, St. Paul. Governor: (GOP) (W) Gov. C. Elmer Anderson, incumbent, (L) State Auditor Stafford King; (D-F-L) (W) Orville Freeman, Sheriff Ed Ryan of Hennepin County.

FULLER BRUSH DEALER WM. BRIECK 71 8. Mercer 8L Phone FISH FRY. DINNER SHADOWLAWN MANOR TEAROOM "The Mansion on the Bill" at GlarlnvUle, Pa. USE SAFE-T-FLOR A perfect absorbent on garage floors under your car CLEAN SAFE DRY Large 50 Ib.

bag $3.05 Will Last a Year or More DIETRICH INDUSTRIES, INC. £4 Ohl St. Greenville, Pa. Phone 450 DRIVER, OUR SCHOOL Born TO KEEP SAFE afways eartfuf but you CM Driw issj ISSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY com. itu.

me COAL INDUSTRY (Continued from Page 1) Association, a new alliance of owners principally from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and a few other Northern states, also were holding a board of directors meeting today at Pittsburgh. While pressing his share-the- work plan on the bituminous industry, Lewis also is negotiating with the Pennsylvania Anthracite Operators. He has asked the anthracite, or hard coal, owners lor a 20-cent boost in the 30-cent a ton royalty they pay to the union's welfare fund. The anthracite Industry, concentrated in Eastern Pennsylvania, already has a plan for leveling out production among mines. The union and the owners merely get together periodically and apportion foreseeable production as among mines.

Such a plan has been avoided in the multi-state bituminous industry for fear of running afoul of the anti-trust laws. There are an estimated 320,000 working soft coal miners, about 65,000 anthracite miners. MISS DICKSON (Continued from Page 1) science in business administration. He came to the local hospital on Sept. 29 of last year as office manager, a position he has aince held.

He aiid his wife, the former Marie Barrick, Warren, and their eight-old daughter, Janet Marie, reside at 38 Hittle Avenue. Luther J. Kuder, vice president, was in charge of the monthly board meeting', in the absence of President Norman P. Mortenscn, Other board members present included Roy C. Beaver, H.

F. Steg- kamper John Atkinson, Sam Slesnick, L. L. Werner and S. F.

Moss. Also in attendance were Dr. Gilbert Diehl, chairman of the medical staff, and Mrs. J. J.

Reed, representative to the board from the Women's Auxiliary of the hospital, of which she is president. jDtfltf) 3Roll Mrs. Ethel C. Scott Mrs. Ethel C.

Scott, 71, of Hemp-! field Township, Greenville R. D. 4, i died at 2:55 a. m. today, Sept.

10, i 1952, in Greenville Hospital. A daughter of John and Maria' Pattison, she was born Feb. 20, 1881, in Hadley and had resided there and in Prospect and Greenville. Before moving here, Mrs, Scott had been active in the Hadley Presbyterian Church where she taught a Sunday School class for 16 years. She was a member of the Greenville First Presbyterian Church, the Women's Guild rnd the Stin- son-Wakefleld Bible Class of the church and of the Modern Priscllla Club of Hadley.

Mrs. Scott was preceded in death on March 10, 1937, by her husband, James Wilson Scott; by three sisters, Mary Pattlson, Mrs. Lillian Noyes and Mrs. Janet Gllger, and last Monday by a grandson, James (Jimmy) Scotl. Survivors Include three sons, John and Arthur Scott, at home, and William 3.

Scott, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Rlnehart, R. D. 4, and Mrs. Eleanor Carley, Greenville; two brothers, G.

R. Pattison and Paul P. Pattison, East Liverpool, two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Mttinls, Moose Lake, and Miss Lois E. Pattlson, R.

D. 5, and six grandchildren. Rev. Marshall D. Berryhlll will conduct funeral services at 2 p.

m. Saturday in the residence. Interment will be in Hadley Cemetery. Mrs. Scott will be taken to the family home Thursday after services for her grandson.

Friends may call there from 7 p. m. Thursday until the time of the service. Arrangements are in of the Kerpan funeral home. Mrs.

Anna MJuBcarella Mrs. Anna Muscarella, 63, of 721 Wallia Avenue, Farrell, died in Sharon General Hospital at 5:15 p. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1952, after an extended illness. She was born in Italy and had resided In Farrell for 34 years.

Mrs. Muscarella will be taken to Alton, Friday for funeral services Monday. Friends may call at the Tennant funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday.

CAN'S luirff TtiomM Mulrow Thomas Mulrow, 54, of 226 South Third Street, Sharpaville, died at 5:25 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1952, in Sharon General Hospital. Friends may call at the Love funeral home, Sharpsville.

James A. Ouster James A. Cvuiter, 77, of Weldon, Road, Masury R. D. 1, died from coronary occlusion Tuesday, Sept.

9, 1952, at 11:45 a. m. as he walked across the bridge on Silver Street, Sharon. He was born In Brookfield Township on March 22, 1875, a son of Amoas and Elizabeth Drake Custer, and had spent all his life in the Shenango Valley. Mr.

Custer was a former tin plate worker and later was employed at the Petroleum Iron Works. During World War II he was on the plant protection staff at Ravenna arsenal. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at St.

ohn's Episcopal Church, fol 1 1 prayer services at 1:45 p. m. at McGrath funeral home, Sharon. MlM Margaret Dolan Miss Margaret Dolan, 60, of 279 Alderman Avenue, Sharon, died at 4:30 p. m.

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1952, in Greenville Hospital. Miss Dolan had been in ill health since she suffered a fractured leg in a fall several years ago. She formerly was employed as a clerk in Sharon stores. A member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Protected Home Circle at Sharon, she was a daughter of William and Mary Barry Dolan.

Her niece, Miss Elizabeth Barry, former school teacher and with whom Miss Dolan made her home, died last month. Funeral services are to be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock in Sacred He'art Church. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday at the McGrath funeral home, Sharon.

June and Mary Roberta, at home; Mrs. Margaret Washok, Erie; Mrs. Norma Bortz, Greenville, and Mrs. W. R.

Myers, Stoneboro; also by two sons, Ray Roberts, Erie, and David Roberts, Chagrin Falls, and by 19 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Rev. R. B. Withers will conduct, funeral services at 2:30 p.

m. Fri-1 day in the Waters funeral Stoneboro, where friends may call Thursday afternoon and Tntfttment is to follow in Yankee Run Cemetery. Henry A. Robbing Henry Allen 70. of Downing- Sharpsville R.

D. 1, died at his homo at 2:30 m. i Tuesday, Sept. 9 alter a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.

m. Friday at Stevenson fun- cral home where friends may call tonight and tomorrow. Burial will be in Ellet Memorial Cemetery, Akron. i Noonday Stocks Ignatz Zrinszak, 65, of 1147 VVallis Avenue, Farrell, died at' Warren, Monday afternoon, Sept. 8, 1952.

He had resided in Farrell for 44 years before his Illness. Services will be held at a. m. Thursday at Podolsky funeral home where friends may call tonight, Mrs. Louisa Dean Mrs.

Louisa Jeanettie Dean, 84, resident of Sandy Lake R. D. 2 for 65 years, died at 12:15 a. m. Tuesday, Sept.

9, 1952, at the home of a daughter, Miss Leona Dean. She was born Oct. 21, 1867, in Venango County, a daughter of George and Rebecca Reagle Cutchall, and was a member of the Hendersonville Methodist Church. On Sept. 27, 1887, she was married to William Dean He her in death in 1945.

A daughter, Mary Rebecca, also preceded her in death. She is survived only by Miss Leona Dean, with whom she made her home. Friends may call any time at the Bowers funeral home, Sandy Lake, where funeral services are planned Thursday at 2 p. m. In charge of Rev.

John Davis. Interment will be In Oak Hill Cemetery. NEW YORK Alleg Stl Allied Chen, Alum Co Am Am Can Am Car Am Gas A El Am Rad Am Tel Tel Am Tob Am Woolen Anacon Cop Armour Armst Ck Atl Refin Bait Ohio Beth Stl Briggs Mf Svc Col Gas Con Edis Cont Can Du Pont Eastm Kod Erie RR Gen Cigar Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Refract Int Harv Int Tel Tel Kennecott Leh Port Leh Val RR Llgg My Mont Ward Nat Bisc Nat Dairy Nat Distill NY Central Packard Penney (J C) Pa RR Pepsi Cola Pit Plat Gl Pullman Pure Oil Radio Cp Sears Roeb Socony Vac Std Brahds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Swift Co Tide Wat As Unit Air Lin Steel West Un Tel West Elec wwoolworth Youngst Sh (ft stocks: 14 36 Mtt 35 ft 87 21 48 591,4 74 26 2 16 Ts 60 3434 Other Deaths Judge Henry Hippie LOCK HAVEN, Pa Judge Henry Hippie of the Clinton County Common Pleas Court died in his sleep last night. He was 72. Judge Hippie had presided in the Clinton County Court since 1939.

Judge Hippie, apparently In good health, heard arguments yesterday In cross suits of John A. McGuire, Renovo, and the Keta Oil and Gas Bradford, involving ownership of a big natural gas well in the nearby Leidy Field. Several million dollars in royalties are Involved In those suits In Memorlam In loving memory of Mrs. D. J.

Frantz, who died 10 years ago today, Sept. 10, 1942. Memories are treasures no one can steal, Death is a heartache, nothing can heal; Some may forget you, now that you're gone, But we will remember you, Mother, No matter how long. Sadly missed by D. J.

Frantz and family. James A. KobertH James Albert Roberts, 82, of Atlantic, died at 10:10 a. m. Tuesday, Sept.

9, 1952, in Greenville Hospital. He was a son of Jake and Sarah Winkelman Roberts and was born June 25, 1870, in Armstrong ty. Mr. Roberts had been a resident of the Stoneboro area during most of his lifetime. He had been an employe of the New York Central Railroad and was a member of the Stoneboro Methodist Church.

Mr. Roberts' first wife, the former Mary Margaret Myers, ceded him in death. He is sur- I vived by his widow, the former Ruby Champlin, to whom he was married in 1934. Survivor? include five daughters, I DELTA POWER TOOLS I MALI SAWS AND MILLS BLACK AND DECKER SAWS AND DRILLS RIAGIE HARDWARI OBMNVIIU, PA, Wins Release From Co. Jail Joseph Nelson, Mercer, won his battle for the release of a former North Carolina man held in Mercer County jail since June at the request of southern officials.

Ernest Whitson was jailed on a desertion and non-support charge which later was withdrawn. He had been wanted by southern authorities for possession of fireworks and drunken driving. The defense contended that no can can be held for extradition from Pennsylvania on a misdemeanor. The contention was upheld by. Judge George H.

Rowley, who ordered Whitson's immediate release. After requesting that Whitson be held here, McDowell County, N. authorities evidently lost interest in the affair and did not answer letters from either the attorney for Whitson or the district attorney's office. A telegram from southern officials finally arrived, requesting that the man be released on his own recognizance and his promise to return for prosecution. 1814 67U 4914 0REENVILLE, WEDNESDAY.

SEPTEMBER 10, CQJNTY SEAT 7614 321,4 26 CURB Ark Nat Gas Electric Bond Sh Pennroad Corp IKE CHEERED Now 117,337 WASHINGTON Announced U. battle casualties in Korea reached 117,237 today, an increase of 582 since last week. (Continued from Page 1) nearby to listen to the speech over an amplifying system. In the speech, broadcast nationwide, Eisenhower delivered another of his increasingly frequent gibes at his Democratic opponent for the presidency, Gov. Adlal E.

Stevenson of Illinois. Hitting the Democratic administration of President Truman as one that "fumbles and stumbles and falls flat on its face every couple of weeks," Eisenhower said: "Why, my distinguished opponent is using every trick In the book to get himself off the hook of the present administration's ord." "When the hand-picked heir wants no part of the heirlooms, why should we?" The Allied wartime field commander was interrupted 45 times by applause. Elsenhower said he went into politics because "no American can stand to one side while his country becomes the prey of fear-mongera, quack doctors and bare faced looters." In his quest for Midwest support Eisenhower: In Cleveland complimented Ohioans on their loyalty to Sen. Taft and expressed hope of meeting him soon. Endorsed Jenner In Indianapolis, flatly endorsed the re-election bid of Sen.

William E. Jenner of Indiana, who bitterly criticized Eisenhower's wartime chief and comrade, Gen. George C. Marshall. Jenner also has criticized, and Eisenhower has upheld, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the United Nations, and American entry into tlbjforean War.

REPORT ONEIKSSTATE CONVENTION IS GIVEN Report of the state Elks convention at Erie last month was given last night by R. E. Brink at the regular meeting of Greenville Lodge, B. P. O.

E. A report concerning yesterday's visit here of a Red Cross bloodmo- blle was presented by James s. Blair. Two applications were read during the meeting at which Exalted Ruler George M. CalleOian presided.

George Gosnell, entertainment co-chairman with T. K. Beil, announced a dance to held Oct. 11 for members and their ladles. COUNCIL NAMES TAXCOUECTOR Soloni Take No Action On Rent Control Issue Mrs.

Elizabeth Douglass was appointed to fin her mother's unex- plred term as borough tax collector at the regular council meeting last night. Mrs. Douglass will serve until next fall In place of Mrs. Jennie V. Mills, who died Sept.

1. Rent controls will be allowed to die a natural death In Mercer on Sept. 30 since council took no official action on the subject last night. General lack of interest in the town was given as the reason for the "no action" decision. No councilman had been asked to have controls retained but several said they had been contacted by persons wishing the area to be decontrolled.

Dr. James File was given a parking space in front of his Pitt Street apartment. Dr. David Vogan. appealed to council for the special privilege on the grounds that Dr.

File Is on call for emergencies at the hospital at all times. Adopt Social Security Social security was accepted by council for the borough employees. Borough police were instructed' by Burgess Roger B. Johnson and council to adopt a "get tough" policy with local speedsters and arrest chronic offenders. Special attention was promised at the new school in an effort to stop young "cowboys" from speeding in the congested school area.

Four building permits were issued by council in last month. Three were for new homes and one was for a "Dairy Queen" store on North Pitt Street. R. B. Easton applied for a permit for a $20,000 home on the Clarksville Road, and Anderson Contracting Company for an $8,000 home on the same road.

A $10,000 home is being erected by Cooper Evans on South Shenango Street. Local Carpenter Hurt In Fall From Scaffold Willis P. Bruels, North Street, was admitted to Mercer Cottage Hospital yesterday for treatment of a fractured left ankle suffered in a fall from a scaffold. The local carpenter was working at the William Schodlatz home on the Clarksville Road when he fell four feet to the ground. Transfer Crash Victim Maurice Eller, injured Aug.

29 in an auto accident, was transferred yesterday from Butler Hospital to Mercer Cottage Hospital, where authorities report he is resting com- fortably. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Andrew Robert Pitoniak, Mercer R. D. 4, and Nancy Irene Rau, i Mercer R. D.

4. i Ralph S. Dills, 519 Shady Avenue, Sharon, and Radlne A. Woods, 1679 Pine Hollow Boulevard, Sharon. Paul Stumpff, Jamestown, and Rose Mary DeLaurentis, 7 Jefferson Street, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Harry A. Gill et al, to John W. Reach et ux, Sharon, property on Boyd Drive, Hickory. Jerome W. Whatton et ux, to Raymond E.

Graham et ux, Grove City, property in Springfield Township. Virgil C. Palmer et ux, to Andrew J. McClure et ux, Fair-view, property in Fairview. Garrett Vanderveen et ux, to Homer W.

Steffes, Volant, property in East Lackawannock Township. MERCER HOSPITAL Admitted; Julie Bowman, Home Street, Mercer; Maurice Eller, East Butler Street, Mercer; Willis P. Bruels, North Street, Mercer; Mrs. Olive Ferry, Grove City R. D.

Andrew Miesen. 17 Seventh Street, Sharpsville; Mrs. Hita Lehman, Mercer R. D. 6.

Discharged: Elizabeth Moore, 117 Main Street, Sharpsville; Howard McCandlcss, Branch ton R. Mrs. Winifred Buchanan, MercerR. D. 4.

Chest Kiclcoff Dinner Slated The annual Community drive in the Mercer area will under way Oct. 12 with a klckcff dinner for achedtlted tot previous week In home. The opening date was set at thtl annual budget meeting of the area Community Chest directors last night in the United Presbyterian Church. Thomas N. Clayton, East Beaver Street, will head the campaign for $11,170, with Thomas Reznor chairman of the dinner committee.

Aiding Reznor with arrangements for the dinner will be Joseph Nelson and W. W. Amon. Publicity chairman for the campaign is Mrs. G.

R. Nixon, Mrs. John T. Courtney, Flndley Township, was appointed to serve executive secretary, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of W. Roland Blatt.

Allotments to the twelve participating agencies were set aa follows: Mercer -County Children's Aid Society, $1000; Boy of America, Troop 70, $375; Mercer County Crippled Society, $650; Teen-Age Canteen, $780; Girl Scouts of America, $325? Brandy Springs Community Park, $3000; 40 and $100; Salvation Army $1100; Mercer Area Welfare Committee, $600; United Defense Fund, $500; Boy Scouts of America, $540; Mercer Couty Heart Association, $300. The administrative and cost of the campaign materials was set at $650 and shrinkage at $250. A contingency fund also of $100 was established. The campaign will close Oct. 25.

DIVORCES GRANTED Anita Smith, 920 Spearman Avenue, Farrell, from Carl W. Smith, 310 Idaho Street, Farrell. Indignities. Mary Ann Hughes, 831 South Irvine Avenue, Sharon, from Arthur Albert Hughes, Sharpsville R. D.

1. Indignities! Margaret L. Hosier, 52 Plum Street, Greenville, from Richard G. Hosier, 334 Main Street, Green ville. Indignities.

Patricia Agnes Elder, Greenville R. D. 2, from William Alfred Elder, Ft. Knox, Ky. Indignities.

L. Young, Greenville R. D. 2, from Betty Young, Greenville R. D.

2. Indignities Delma Mae Fonner, Crawford! County, from Norman Casslday Fonner, Jamestown. Desertion. BRIEFS Miss Betty Carol First, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack First, ville Avenue, has returned to Mercy Academy In Pittsburgh where she will enter her senior year. Jack Ringer, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Norman Ringer, West Butler Street, entered his freshman year at William and Mary College, near Norfolk, Va. READ THE GLA88H1BD8 Two Persian Lamb Coats, Radio Stolen at Sharon Two Persian lamb coats valued at $740 were stolen from the Gar.

rick store, East State Street, Sha- ron. The coats were discovered missing late Tuesday. free Catalogue Booklet contain! a wealth of Infer- motion about many now 4 to I room brick and frame Scott and all Dealer-Contractor addreiwi. They the moit beautiful honiM you have coit MUCH IESS than other Write tot Scott Wheeling, W. price and financing dttalli phow your local Scon Dcoltr-Cenlractor.

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Phone 1389 OraravUle.