Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

I 1 SALE POOL and BILLIARD TABLES LESS THAN PRICE Brunswick, 3 Pocket tables 5x10, 2 Billiard 5x10. Osed 7 months. Con piete with Balls, Cues, Rack and $100 lighting Fixture with each table at less than 12 cost of table alone. Ask for Norman HAmilton 6140 Days Serv-U-Laundry FLUFF DRY DAMP DRY lb. lb.

OPEN 8 A.M. 8 P.M. or Call HA. 9043 556 Main St. SCRAP Needed For Defense HIGHEST PRICES PAID Iron Metal Rags Tin Furnaces Paper FOR SALE Beams Pipe Angle Irons Leather Belting Industrial Surplus Company 01 1140 Scottsville Rd.

GE. 8913 Purchase Any Kind of Go to LINTZ Pipes Kaywoodies $3.50, $4. 55, $7.50, $10, $12.50 Dunhill's $15, $20 Sasiene $10, $12.50 Old England $2.50 Digby $2.75 Lintz Special $2.50 Dr. Grabow $2, $2.50, $3.50 Falcon $3.50 Yellow Bole $1.50, $2.50 Smokemaster: $1.50 Medico "Crest" $3.00 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. FREQ LINT? HUMIDOR 19 SOUTH CLINTON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 9 A.M.

MONDAY-FRIDAY ASK ABOUT OUR PLAN FOR SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OR ASSOCIATION 320 MAIN MAIN ST. 920 MAIN ST. W. 1896 MONROE AVE. RE The MENACE CROSS The time tested CROSS Century is the ideal gift for the man in your life.

in RHOPIUM $3.50 NO TAX It's the original slim, perfectly balanced pencil, Buy one today. Always hand. somely gift packaged. ARCADE PEN SHOP 2 Seneca Hotel Arcade HA. 2066 Medical Schools Need U.

S. Funds, Doctors Advised Only the government can supply the money that is needed by this nation's medical schools if they are to' continue to supply the doctors that the country needs. More emphasis should be given to the training of general practitioners. Selection of. a student who will make a good doctor can't based on aptitude tests alone--many other personal factors are equally or more important.

Those were some of the views expressed last night by a quartet of experts as they discussed "Medical Education--Its Recruitment and Financial Problems" at annual meeting of the Medical Society of the County of Monroe, at the Rochester Academy of Medicine. The speakers were Dr. George H. Whipple, dean of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, Dr. Wallace O.

Fenn, and Dr. William L. Bradford, assistant deans, and Dr. Herman K. Weiskotten, former dean of the Syracuse University Medical School, and now chairman of the American Medical Association's Council on Medical EdHospitals.

Dr. Fenn declared that "there's plenty of money in the medical schools-but it's all tied up in research." He said he did not believe that any private sources of financial support, or all such sources combined, could supply adequate funds for carrying on medical education in this country at a level which would meet the nation's requirements. Dr. Weiskotten pointed out, and Dr. Fenn nodded vigorously in agreement, that research grants, because their expenditure is restricted to certain purposes, often place considerable loads on the operating budgets of medical schools through the overhead expenses of the research that must be borne by the schools.

Earlier in the society's business meeting Dr. Leonard Horn, chairman of the county society's medical education committee, reported that 108 members of the society have contributed a total of $2,915 to the foundation. In discussing admissions to medical schools, Dr. Whipple said competition very keen, and only one of every four persons seeking admission to medical school is accepted. Dr.

Bradford, speaking on postgraduate education of doctors, urged that medical schools and hospitals provide better training for general practitioners, rather than aim all postgraduate training at specialists. Brief greetings to the society were delivered by Dr. J. Stanley Kenney, president of the state society, and Dr. Walter Anderton, state secretary, who attended the meeting.

The county society also adopted a resolution, to be forwarded to the state legislature, urging the passage of legislation that would permit approved medical laboratories to obtain from municipal pounds one unclaimed animals that otherwise would be destroyed. In the society's annual election, Dr. Donovan M. Jenkins was named president, succeeding Dr. Joseph A.

Lane. Dr. Christopher Parnall Jr. was advanced from secretary to vicepresident, Dr. Gordon M.

Hemmett was named secretary, and Dr. Robert J. Calihan was elected treasurer. Counselors are Dr. Floyd C.

Bratt, Dr. Fred W. Bush, Dr. T. B.

Jones, Dr. David Parker and Dr. Theodore Steinhausen. Delegates are Dr. R.

Edward Delbridge and Dr. Charles S. Lakeman, and alternates are Dr. Matthew Fairbank and Dr. John L.

Norris. Rochester Day Book Today's Events Lions Club, meeting. Powers Hotel, noon. Cornell Club, speaker, Fred Finucane, president of Thomas W. Finucane Corporation, "Life in a Navy Powers Hotel.

noon. Kiwanis Club, meeting, Seneca Hotel, 12:15 p. m. Expectant Mothers Class, Visiting Nurse Association, 500 East 2 to 4 p. m.

Rochester. Print Club, meeting, Museum of Arts and Sciences, 8 m. Institute of Jewish Studies, lecture, Dr. Selig Adler, University of Buffalo, "Medieval Jewish History," 9 p. m.

Memorial Art Gallery, open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Museum of Arts and Sciences, open 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Eastman House, 900 East open 10 m. to 5 p.

m. Susan B. Anthony House, 17 Madison open all day. Rochester Public Library, main, open 9 a. m.

to 9 p. branches, 2 to 9 p. m. Red Cross Blood Center, 276 Clinton Ave. open noon to 6 p.

m. Campbell- Whittlesey House, 123 Fitzhugh St. open to 5. p. m.

Danforth Recreation Center, 200 West open 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Rochester Historical Society, 485 East open 9:30 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Seneca Park Zoo, open 10 a. m.

to 7 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous, open meetings. 21 Fitzhugh St. Hotel Seneca, and 336 Cumberland all at 8:30 p.

closed meetings. 83 Andrews 8 Main p. St. St. Mary's Hospital and 1337 both 8:30 p.

m. Emergencies Summary of fire and ambulance calls during the 24 hours ending at midnight last night. Midnight to Noon and Nassau, fight University sickness. 3:06 Monroe. sickness.

Melville, sickness. Langhorn, sickness. Oak. sickness. Front, sickness.

Baden, sickness. Paul sickness. and Water. sickness. defective sprinkler.

Clinton, sickness. Noon to Midnight Ontario, sickness. Goodman fire investigation. Lark. sickness.

York Central Station, sickness. Paul Pl. sickness. Landing and Ridge gas leak. Kelly, automobile fire.

Longview sickness. and University, boy fell. to Police Headquarters, roof leaking. Lang. sickness.

Bronson, sickness. Silver, sickness. West sickness. Ridge Rd. automobile fire.

Rauber, sickness. Cumberland, sickness. Tremont, sickness. Born to Mr. and (Filed up to 11 a.m., Dec.

18, 19511. ADMISSION, Joseph, 100 Salisbury a daughter, Dec. 14. BAIN, Harry 91 Merrick a son, Dec. 14.

BALL, Charles 308 Jay a son, Dec. 14. BANKE, Hubert 41 Pembroke son, Dec. 14. BARLOW.

Clement, 84 Duffern daughter, Dec. 15. BEDELL, Charles 35 Ridgeview a son, Dec. 16. BIELSKI.

John 230 Chestnut a son, Dec. 13. BILL. Leo 55 Elba a son. Dec.

15. BRENNER, Frederick 77 East Manitou a son, Dec. 13. BROOKS, James 456 Manitou Beach a daughter, Dee. 12.

BURKHARDT. John 85 Long Acre a daughter, Dec. 11. CHASEY, Gareth 77 Sparling son. Dec.

15. COLE. Harold 220 Ashbourne daughter, Dec. 14. CRAMER.

Malcolm 775 Denise a son. Dec. 15. DILCHER. Dayton Bergen, daughter.

Dec. 14. DI RISIO, Leonard Fairport, a son, Dec. 13. DOSS, Jesse Williamson, a daughter, Dec.

15. DOWNES. Daniel 252 Whitney daughter, Dee. 13. EYGABROAD, George 41 Lake GOULD.

daughter, John Dec. 30 16. Miramar son, a Dec. 14. HAGERTY, Andrew 40 Colvin daughter, Dec.

15, CORNER QUIZ ANSWER Eighty-five per cent of Berlin's production facilities were destroyed, dispersed or taken East as Russian reparations at end of World War 2. SLIP No SAIF TAKES THE SLIP OUT OF SLIPPERY ICE, SLEET AND SNOW SAIF- the new chemically treated wood-flake compound, makes icy walks and steps safe, instantly! Then, keeps on working until ice is dissolved. Sprinkled lightly under the rear wheels of your car it gives instant traction DON'T SLIP for starting. SAIF is non -corrosive, SAIF gives you a non-inflammable, and non-poiwalking surface the moment sonous. Sweep onto the lawn as it is applied.

Just sprinkle sparingly. soil humus in Spring. Buy SAIF in handy Jumbo packages for your home convenient tubes for your car trunk. DON'T PUSH SAIF sprinkled from the Try The Amazing NEW handy tube under rear wheels el cor gives instant starting Ice Solvent SAIFI Praction. BE SAFE USE SAIF Department Stores Sibley's McCurdy's Food Markets Als Market 501 Clarissa St.

Hardware Stores Arrow Food Mkt. 537 Dewey Ave. Aero Hardware 892 W. Main St. Arrow Food Market 312 North St.

Aero Hardware 1430 Dewey Ave Bravermans Peak Store 415 Thurston Rd. Alexander Hardware 208 Scottsville Rd. Concessi Super Mkt. 989. S.

Clinton Av. Craft Clark Red Wh. 1445 Ridge Rd. W. Craft Clark Red Wh.

2547 Ridge Rd. W. Dewey Britton Super M. 3635 Dewey Ave. Di Laura Sons Groc.

93 Prospect St. Gaeser Mkt. 159 Caroline St. La Villa Grocery 365 Jefferson Ave, Lombards Grocery 195 Genesee St. Morano Market 587 Maple St.

Pagano Highland Mkt, 709 South Ave. Pecks Super Mkt. 3252 Lake Ave. Rose Grocery 4888 St. Paul Blvd.

Russers Super Mkt. 257 Ames St. Thrift Food Mkt. 37 Stone Rd. Thriftway Superette 398 Thurston Rd.

R. I. Tierney Super M. 999 S. Clinton Av.

Tony Circle Mkt. 1581 Mt. Hope Av. Wolf Mkt. 1809 East Ave.

SUBURBAN Carmichael 6 Timme Castile, N. Y. Messerino Market Fairport, N. Y. A.

Church Geneva, N. J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. Geneva, N.

Y. Medical Hall Pharmacy Le Roy, N. Y. Barker Bros. Hardware Lyons, N.

Y. Barker Bros. Hardware Newark, N. R. L.

Wilson Hardware Newark, N. Y. Coopers Market Penn Yan, N. Y. NOON LUNCHES Served From 11:30 to 2:30 COMPLETE Coffee, Rolls and Dessert Choice Tomato of Juice, Meat or Soup Fish BOSTON HARBOR, 465 E.

MAIN Carl Weber Pioneer in Film Equipment, Dies Carl M. Weber pioneer in motion picture sound equipment, holder of several patents in that field, and founder of a manufacturing firm under his name, died yesterday (Dec. 18, 1951). He was 67. Born in Germany, Mr.

Weber came to Rochester er with his parents at an early age. Largely a self-trained enhe studied at Mechanics Institute. now Rochester Institute of Technology. He was, until about 40 years ago, a partner in the Rochester Tool Gauge Company, leaving to found the Weber Machine Corporation. He was president of the latter at his death.

Mr. Weber worked on the old type of disc recordings which were synchronized with the motion picture film to provide sound. He worked out several improvements on this and the later types of sound equipment, obtaining patents on his ideas. The firm, which he founded in a small Water St. plant, was removed some time ago to modern building at 59 Rutter where the company IS working on government contracts for classified products.

Mr. Weber had not been active because of his illness during the past year. One of his customers when he first went into business was the old Selden Auto firm, for which he made parts. Widely known in the photographic industry, Mr. Weber was a fellow in the Society of Motion Picture Engineers.

A 32nd degree Mason, he was a member of Genesee Falls Lodge, the Rochester Consistory and Damascus Temple of the Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Ann; his son, Carl vicepresident of Weber Machine Corporation; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Allen: a sister, Mrs. Florence Knitter; a stepsister, Mrs. Hertha Eiseman, and six grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being made by Hedges Memorial Chapel. Funeral Services Friday For Alfred Kunz Funeral services for Alfred J. Kunz, 625 Maple a milk dealer here about 30 years, will be held at 9 a. m. Friday in his residence and at 9:30 in Holy Family Church.

Mr. Kunz, who was -proprietor of the F. J. Wuest Milk died Monday (Dec. 17, 1951) in St.

Mary's Hospital. He was brother the late Rev. Francis X. Kunz, former pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church.

His three daughters are nuns of the St. Joseph Order. Sister Mary Xavier teaches at Blessed Sacrament School, Sister M. Dorothea at Nazareth College and Sister Joan Margaret at Mt. Morris.

Mr. Kunz was a member of the Holy Name Society of Holy Family Church, of the Rochester Milk Dealers Association and of the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving besides his daughters are his wife, Margaret Wuest Kunz; a brother, Joseph and a sister, Mrs. Florence Smith. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery.

Joseph V. Heinzle Mass Tomorrow Last rites for Joseph V. Heinzle, 59, Bausch Lomb Optical Company stock room foreman and widely known in local bowling circles for his skill at that sport, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Broderick Funeral Home, 645 Main St.

and at 10 o'clock in St. Monica's Church. Mr. Heinzle died Monday night (Dec. 17, 1951) of a heart attack, while at the wheel of his car in front of his home, 182 Rugby Ave.

For many years he was co-owner of the Carbonneau Heinzle Bowling Hall, located opposite the Rochester Transit Company garage in State St. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Monica's Church and of the Balco Club at Bausch's. His wife, Lillian, and a brother, Raymond, survive. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery.

Mrs. Millie Lipsky. 81, Charitable Worker Mrs. Millie Lipsky, 81, of 32 Morris a contributing member of nearly every Jewish charitable enterprise in Rochester and active in the Mizrachi and Jewish Women's Council. died last night (Dec.

18, 1951). Mrs. Lipsky was a member of Beth Hakneses Hokodesh. She had lived in Rochester 65 years. Surviving are six sons, Irving, Henry, Samuel, Lesser, David, and Seymour Lipsky; four daughters, Mrs.

William Schloss, Mrs. Harry Freedman, Mrs. Paul Stern and Mrs. Jack Berkman, and a sister, Mrs. Meyer Dunsky.

A funeral will be held this afternoon in the Nusbaum Funeral Home, 658 Main St. E. Burial will be in Britton Rd. Cemetery. Nothing Missing In 2 Burglaries Whatever the burglars were looking for in the restaurant at 731 Lake and Gibaud's.

500 Main St. they didn't find it. John Gunther. who operates the restaurant, told police the intruders forced a side door between 11 o'clock Monday night and 7 a. yesterday.

He said the place was ransacked, but nothing was taken. Russell Gibaud, the owner of the automobile supplies and bicycle sales store, reported his store was entered between 8 o'clock Monday night and 9 n. m. yesterday. The glass in the side door was broken and the inner door forced.

Nothing was reported stolen. BURGLAR GETS $35 Rose Gervsi of 903 Portland Ave. reported to police last night that between 2:30 p. m. and 7:15 p.

m. yesterday someone entered her apartment through an unlocked door and stole a small bank containing about $35 in silver. HASENAUER, Peter Lima, a daughter, HERMAN, Richard 622 Plymouth Ave. a daughter, Dec. 15.

HOCHREITER, William 23 Chestnut a daughter, Dec. 14, INSALACO, Sam, 888 Jay a son, Dec. 12. JONES, Warren 144 Frankland daughter, Dec. 15.

KELLER, John 88 Avenue daughter, Dec. 13. KESTER, William 314 Howard a daughter, Dec. 15. KRESS, Joseph, 10 Ramona a son, Dec.

8. LATOUR. Joseph Webster, a daughter, Dec. 13. MAC MILLAN, John Spencerport, a son, Dec.

14. MASTROGIOVANNI, Frank, 212 Frost a son, Dec. 13. MATTLE. Otto 116 Columbia son, Dee.

16. MICCICHE. Raymond 140 Randolph a son, Dec. 11. MINER.

Jasper 792 Jefferson Dec. 10. MINICI, James 393 Westchester Dec. 16. O'BRIEN, John 238 Norton Village Lane, a son, Dec.

14. ODENBACH, John Penfield, a daughter, Dec. 16. PROFETA, Sandy 230 Gates son, Dec. 14.

REID, Philip 23 Wentworth daughter, Dec. 11. ROBERTS. Donald Webster, a daughter, Dec. 13.

RYAN, James 548 Ridgeway daughter, Dec. 16. SANES, Elmer 450 Meigs a son, Dec. 13. SCRANTON.

R. Albert, 107 Christian a daughter, Dec. 14. SEXTONE, James, 49 Bartlett a son, Dec. 12.

SHANNON, James J. 448 Long Pond a daughter, Dec. 12. STEINWACHS, Alden, 63 Fillingham Dec. 15.

Elmer 144 Desmond son, Dee. 14. WILLIAMS, 1 Lewis 228 Goodman St. a son, Dec. 13.

WOOD. James 25 Wendhurst daughter, Dec. 13. DAKINI FOR INSURANCE New Address: 16 James St. Just Off Chestnut LOcust 8119 COMPLETE OUTFIT BATHROOM $159.955 DELIVERED METZGER BRAYER CO.

485 LYELL SINCE 1898 GL. 0421 MORE DOLLARS FOR YOUR SCRAP TIN IRON METALS FURNACES BATTERIES WASTE PAPER. etc. Deliver To SMITH ATKIN'S OAK STS. SO THAT'S Forbes, 6, one of School 9 first graders who were invited to Irondequoit High under pretense that "big kids" needed Christmas concert, receives gift at surprise party high school held yesterday for the visitors.

Samuel Champion, Holiday Trick Tailor, Dies at 90 Treats Pupils Samuel Champion, 520 Hurstbourne Irondequoit, long a custom tailor whose shop was on Webster died yesterday (Dec. 18. 1951) after an illness of about one month. He was 90 years old. Born Bitterford, Devonshire, England, Mr.

Champion emigrated to Canada when he was 18 years of age. He came to Rochester and set up tailoring shop here about 1914. He resided with his family in Pershing Rd. for many years. He retired from business in 1934.

An enthusiastic baseball fan, he attended Red Wing games almost every Sunday in his younger days, and as often as he could get out during the last few years. In his youth he was active on curling teams, an ice sport of Scottish origin which is not played much in the United States. Another interest he retained was in soccer, and he followed reports of games of the top teams in that sport all over the world. Long a member of St. Mark's and St.

John's Episcopal Church, he formerly was active in the Men's Club of the church. He was also a member of the Knights of Malta. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. William Harper; three sons, Walter, Leonard and C. Reginald Champion; seven grandchildren A and funeral seven service great will grandchildren.

the Ashton Funeral Home, 1218 Culver at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in White Haven Memorial Park. 'GAS' STATION LOOTED Smashing a rear window to get in, burglars stole $50 and two tires worth $40 from the Sunoco Gasoline Station at 490 State St.

sometime late Monday night or early yesterday morning. School 9 first graders found themselves involved in a Christmas hoax yesterday afternoon--and a pleasant one it was, too. The 6-year-olds were mystified a week ago by a request to sing Christ-, mas songs at Irondequoit High School's Christmas assembly. The "big kids" were so eager to hear the little boys and girls sing, said the invitation, that they would even send a bus after the choristers. Now, first graders are the first to agree that nobody can sing Christmas songs with quite the gusto that they can.

So, in spite of their bafflement, they obliged. Yesterday afternoon 22 of the 170 children in School 9's first grade stood on Irondequoit High's enormous stage land trilled their best. Their performlances of "Jingle Bells" and "Santa Claus Is Coming To Town" won the tiny singers a whooping, whistling ovation. Then the "big kids" showed the little ones what the mystery was all about. The high school pupils opened the curtain on a bright Christmas tree, mounds of gifts and Santa Claus.

After the distribution of gifts--one for every first grader present and for the boys and girls who couldn't come along -the high school pupils ushered their guests off to the cafeteria for ice cream and cookies. Earle W. Helmer, Irondequoit High principal, said the high school had collected about $170 and enlisted help from local merchants for the surprise party. The affair was a project of the Irondequoit Students Asso(ciation of which Don Crossett is president. Moose Act on Nier Resignation The resignation of Edward F.

Nier as secretary of Rochester Lodge of Moose was presented to a meeting of the lodge last night and ordered sent to Supreme Lodge headquarters for action by Director General Malcolm R. Giles. Acceptance of the resignation was viewed as a certainty. Nier did not attend last night's meeting. Officers and trustees of the member Rochester lodge who met prior to the general membership meeting announced the action taken but declined to comment on Nier's possible successor.

I Final action on the appointment of all Moose lodge secretaries is lodged in the director general who has his offices at Mooseheart, Ind. Giles however is expected to act on a recommendation from the local lodge. Nier, who received his license as engineer on Nov. 1 was understood to have a connection in the engineering field under advisement. He resigned as city public works commissioner on Sept, after 23 years with DPW in various capacities.

George J. Germuga, governor of Rochester lodge, presided at last night sessions of officers and membership. Both meetings were slimly attended because of the storm. do 0.0 CUSTOM FIT FOR WINTER! Weather SCREEN WINDOWS INTERCHANGEABLE CHAMPION FUEL SAVER OF THEM ALL CUSTOM-BUILT of Certified KilnDry CALIFORNIA REDWOOD INTERLOCK CONSTRUCTION SEVEN ATTRACTIVE COLORS 5 TIMES BETTER Stopping Cold Air Leakage Every crack, every crevice, every heat escape point blocked. Dirt and grime banished.

Street noises and rattling windows silenced. of cold air leakage through windows wiped out. Fuel bills slashed. PHONE GLen. 7865 For FREE Estimate Seal REDWOOD COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS 1403 DEWEY AVE.

OPEN TUES. and THURS. 'TIL 9 F. M. YOU CAN BE if it's a gift from knopf mezzanine Blouses of Beauty BLACK NYLON Jewel Trimmed $14.95 Shimmering Black and White TAFFETA from $7.95 Suede Wool and JACKETS WESKITS Velvet Fine Corduroy, Turf Green, Wool in Plaid Gold and SKIRTS and Flannel Tallyho Red $13.95 up $16.95 up $19.95 Rain Wear $5.95, If in Doubt GIVE a WELCOME GIFT CERTIFICATE Charge Conveniently Pay Feb.

Jan. 10 10 knopf Mar. 10 SENECA HOTEL Alhart Elec. 6 Hdwe. 1110 Culver Rd.

Benhams Store 1922 Monroe Ave. Clark Hardware 403 Chili Ave. Hammond Hardware 1350 Culver Rd. Johnson Hardware 1477 Mt. Hope Av.

J. Leichner Hdwe. 1456 Monroe Ave. Park Ave. Hardware 658 Park Ave.

Rathke Hardware 795 Dewey Ave. Ridgecrest Hardware 1940 W. Ridge Rd. Shapiro Hardware 1681 Mt. Hope Av.

Shapiro Hardware 473 Portland Ave. Six In One Ladder Co. 474 Thurston Rd. Wilson Hardware 812 Monroe Ave. Drug Stores Carr Pharmacy 957 Genesee St.

Ridge Drugs 1950 W. Ridge Rd. Wichman Drugs 858 Dewey Ave. STORES Black 6 White Store Perry, N. Y.

Rychliks Dept, Store Perry, N. Y. McCalferey Texaco Silver Springs, Service N. Y. Arnolds Mkt.

Warsaw, N. Y. Johnson Drugs Williamson, N.Y. Ver Dow 6 Van Lare Williamson, N.Y, Hardware CLUB CHRISTMAS and Show 22 Dec. Saturday, reserved by tables may LO 3600 business hours.

The Barn ROAD EAST HENRIETTA THE BARN NET.