The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY POLI cue uuui CEARREST or VISI1 California coast. (Continued from Page Fifteen) High School Student Admits He Made Raids on Almost Every Week-End Since Oct. 5 he used a torch made of paper for light when ransacking: the cafe teria, and that when he discarded the torch a spark ignited a pile of paper cartons and trash. Although the schools were looted systematically, the youth obtained only about $57 in the 11 burglaries. Small, miscellaneous articles were stolen.

TYPEWRITER STOLEN The youth admitted the theft of a typewriter from the Edison school on Nov. 2, which he said he sold to a man for $3. Officers are searching for the man to recover the machine. The depredations included the following burglaries: Roosevelt school, Oct. Jit.

Ver-roon, Riley schools, Oct. 12; Jefferson, Eliot, Harding schools, Oct. 19; Edison school, Nov. high school, Nov. 16 and 24; Roosevelt school, Nov.

30; high school, Dec. 7. The youth was booked for burglary and held at the county detention home. Temblors Felt In Napa District (By Associated Press) NAPA, Dec. 14.

Several persons residing northeast of here reported today they were awakened at 4:15 a.m. by a sharp earth jolt, followed shortly by another of less violence. The tremors were accompanied by a noise, such- as a bomb exploding at a great distance. There was no report of blasting or of any other kind of explosion in the county. At University of California, Prof.

Perry Byerly of the school's seismo-graphy department, said the Napa disturbance was not recorded on the laboratory instruments. He suggested purely local earth slippage was responsible, and recalled that a year or so ago Santa Rosa experienced similar local quakes, only the largest of which were registered on university seismographs. Sardine Supply Is Vanishing Rapidly (By Associated Presrt SACRAMENTO, Dec. 14. Re ports of commercial sardine fisher men.

state that the supply of the fish for canning or reduction purposes is rapidly vanishing off the S.H. Dado, acting chief of the bureau of marine fisheries, said that the situation "appears to be critical because" if the fishermen's claims are true "certainly we are approaching heavy over-fishing." Dado said that drains on the supply had "reduced the older and larger fishes to such an extent that now we are dependent upon only two and three year old classes of young sardines, may of which have not reached maturity and are unsuitable for canning or reduction purposes." Sea-Going Machine Shop Is Launched (By United Press) CAMDEN, N. Dec. navy repair ship Vulcan, destined to become the country's largest floating machine shop, was launched by the New York Shipbuilding Corp. today.

Mrs. James V. Forrestal, wife of the undersecretary of navy, christened the $13,997,000 vessel. The Vulcan was authorfced May 17, 1938, and the keel was laid Dec. 26, 1939.

Yule Greeting Ad Brings Missing Coat (By Associated Press) NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 14. Claude Kastner advertised in a newspaper: "I wish a Merry Christ mas to the person that stole my coat." Next day a parcel came through the mails. In it was the missing coat. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN BULK TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS NOTICE of intention to sell a tork of goods in bulk: WITNESSETH THAT notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of fection S440 of the Civil Code of the Ftate of California, that th underfilled WALTER B.

BRANSTETTER of 1625 Harris City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino. State cf California, intend to Bell all that certain stock of merchandise consisting generally of supplies, gasolines and oils, bWoneinjr to said WALTER BRAN-PTETTER and located at 1197 Mt. Ver-Hon City of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California, and that a transfer and assignment cf tha same will be made, and the purchase price thereof will be paid, on Futurday, the 21st day of Decmber, 3940, at 1197 Mt. Vernon City of flan Bernardino, County of San Bernardino. State of California, at 1 o'clock P.M.

That the address of said vendor 1S25 Harris Citv of San Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, State of California, and the address of said vendee ts 1197 ML Vernon City rf Kan Bernardino, County of San Bernardino, Stat of California. WALTER BRANSTETTER, Vendor. pATED December 14. 1940. Third Higluvay Victim Dies in Desert Mishap (Continued from Page Fifteen) midnight when has car swerved out of control and struck a gasoline pump at a store near Yermo on the Moiave desert.

The deaths of the three men raised the vear's death toll to 140, which is onlv four under the county's all- time record of 144 traffic fatalities in 1936 and 45 more than the num ber of deaths for 1939. TRAILER OVERTURNS Ross told Deputy Coroner William J. Weller that Fitzgerald's car failed to observe a boulevard stop in cross- in California boulevard. The truck driver said he swerved to the right in an attempt to avoid the accident and the sharp turn caused his trailer to overturn. Ap proximately 3,000 gallons of fuel oil were spilled at the scene of the accident, hampering McCoy's rescue.

The truck shoved the car side- wavs 140 feet through the corner of a service station and crushed it against the side of a store building occupied by J. W. Burckle. The front wheels of the truck were atop the light car, crushing McCoy in the wreckage. WALL SHATTERED The impact shattered the wall of the stucco store building, further impeding attempts to extricate Mc Coy.

During the three hours that officers worked to remove McCcy, Dr. Norman Abbott gave the motorist emergency treatment. The huge truck was finally re moved from the crushed auto with house-movers' jacks and McCoy Three Armed Youths Fail in Robbery Try The bravado which caused one youth to fire a revolver into the ground failed to accomplish any purpose early last night, except to send three would-be robbers into flight from a San Bernardino service station. Frank Vautier, owner of the station at 375 Waterman avenue, reported to Deputy Sheriff H. D.

Allison that he hid behind the youths' car instead of raising his hands just before one of the trio fired the shot. The driver of the bandit car, masked with a white handkerchief, curtly ordered the other two youths to get out of the car and "frisk" Vautier. The trio became frightened, however, and sped west on Court street. Vautier told sheriffs deputies the trio entered his station from East Fourth street, and, brandishing revolvers, told him to "Stick 'em up." He had $40 in currency on his person, he reported. A widespread search for the getaway car, an old seajn with a canvas top, was immediately launched by both city police and the sheriff's office.

The service station is just outside the city limits. Olivia De Aavilland Escapes Operation (By Associated Press) HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14 Actress Olivia De Havilland, -stricken with appendicitis while on a preview Junket to Santa Fe, N. is in "good condition," her physician, Dr. Verne R.

Mason, reported today. He said an operation probably would not be necessary. Miss De Havilland was brought here today from Albuquerque on a chartered (T.W.A.) passenger plane and taken to Good Samaritan hos pital, where Dr. Mason made an examination. Her sister, actress Joan Fontaine, met her here'.

ii mimm iiiiimbii i iiiiri I ITHilaW llMawTI LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT John J. Bryan, Attorney SUMMONS No. 45598 ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, AND THE COMPLAINT FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF SAID COUNTY OF SAN BERNAR- In the Superior Court cf the State of California, In and for the County of San Bernardino. BERTHA OTIS, Plaintiff va. LANCE OTIS, Defendant.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO LANCE OTIS, defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of tha tate nf Pnlifrtrnia in onH rnn u- County of San Bernardino, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County nt Knn RprnnrH inn np i1iin Hill IJf days if served elsewhere. Ana you are nereoy noiinea that you appear and answer as above judgment for any money or damages ueiuauutru lue cuiuuiuiui, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for nnv nthpr rphpf i in the cpmplaint. Given under my nana and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, -J County of San Bernai iay of August. 1940.

HARRY County Clerk Clerk of the Superic State of California, of San Bernar Ev MflVTK itw JOHN J. BRYAN. 312 Andreson Bi San Bernardino, Attornev fur Plai (SEAL) SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1940 taken to a waiting ambulance where he died within a few minutes. McCoy never regained consciousness after the accident.

Ross was not injured. The bodies of the victims were removed to the J. B. Draper mortuary in Ontario, where on inquest is pending. The crash was investigated by Capt.

Frank J. Freeman and officers of the California Highway patrol. AUTO SWERVES McCoy, who had recently pur chased a restaurant in Chino, had resided here for four years, coming from Springfield, Mo. He is sur vived by two sons, one of whom is Orvil McCoy, and three daughters, all residing in Springfield, and by three brothers, Ed, Albert and Emery McCoy of Highlandville, Mo, Fitzgerald is survived by his estranged wife, Gladys Merritt Fitzgerald, San Francisco; his father, Thomas Fitzgerald; a daughter, Yeuldine, and two sons, Deloss and Eugene, all of Ava, and four sisters, Mrs. F.

C. Bass, Chino; Mrs. W. E. Whetspen, Ava, Mrs.

Anthony Blazewich, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs, Ed Casner, Spring field, Mo. In the accident on the desert, Lynch was killed when his car swerved from the highway, careened along the shoulder for 120 feet, overturned and rolled over for 350 feet and crashed against the gasoline pump, hurling Lynch 50 feet farther. He was en route to a mine near Baker. His body was removed to O'Donnell's mortuary in Barstow. ELECTS HEADS (Continued from Page Fifteen) old N.

Lienau of the highway department, first vice-president; H. MacKenzie, second vice-president; Margaret Roehm, secretary, and Paul Payne, treasurer, all of the state board of equalization. Delegates to the general council, or annual state convention, in Long Beach Feb. 22 and 23 will be B. A.

Switzer, Felda B. Wilson and J. M. O'Malley, all of the highway department Alternate delegates will be Karl Stettler, S.R.A.; Lois Stafford, state employment service; A. Everett Smith and Homer Crowell, highway department.

The organization embraces state employes in San Bernardino and Riverside counties, exclusive of Patton state hospital, which maintains a separate organization. Balloting was conducted throughout the county during the past week and results tabulated and announced last night. The officers will serve throughout the year. Informal entertainment and refreshments followed the balloting and business meeting. SACRAMENTO, Dec.

14. Selective service officials today revealed that about per cent of California men examined were being rejected for physical defects, principally because of poor vision, bad teeth, overweight or underweight, and abdominal conditions. OPEN EVENINGS 1 ED DUTIES IF SHERIFF'S OFFICE IB Fuller, Eadie Payne Submit Report on Administration For Jury, Supervisors (Continued from Page Eight) jail showed that 74,062 meals were served to prisoners during the 1939- 40 fiscal year and an average cost of 12.59 cents per meal, of which 10.32 cents was the cost of kitchen supplies and groceries and 2.27 cents represented the cook's salary. The United States governmental- lows the jail 60 cents per prisoner per day for board of federal pris oners held temporarily in the county jail. After deducting the receipts for board of, federal prisoners during the current year, the net cost to the county for feeding prisoners, amounted to approximately 11.72 cents per meal served to county prisoners.

The total cost of operating the jail during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1940, including salaries, meals and supplies, was approxi mately 49 cents per prisoner per day and approximately 47 cents per prisoner per day after allowing credit for receipts from the United States gov ernment for board of federal pris oners. We were advised that the sheriff's instructions that no meals be served to anj'one except prisoners or Jailers, matron and cook while on duty during meal hours, have been strictly observed. Lad Dies of Wound Inflicted by Chum (By United Press) TURLOCK, Dec. 14. Nine-year-old Buddy Stotts of Livingston died late today of a bullet wound which Chief of Police Horace Gilbert of Livingston said was inflicted yesterday when a playmate pointed a loaded rifle at the youth.

Gilbert said young Stotts was playing with Arnold Bobb, 10, when the shooting occurred. Fails to Recognize Newly Painted Home PORTLAND, Dec. 14. Fred Haldeman, field man for the state game department, drove past his house three times before he found it. His wife promised to let him know the next time she had the house painted during his absence.

See the New Ford Special Delivered Here Complete GARNER Motor Company Ford Mercury 532 ST. Lincoln PHONE 5161 CHRISTMAS TREES CHOICE Silver Tips White Firs Douglas Firs SELECT YOUR TREE EARLY CHRISTMAS TREE LANE TWO LOCATIONS 1001 St. Ph. 541-78 956 St. Harry Holley Ben Worsham LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Grant Holcomb, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL AND FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN-ISTRATION WITH THE WILL ANNEXED No.

A 1002 In the Superior Court of the State of Caulorma In and lor tha County ol San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of JULIAN EDY HENSON. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of R. E.

WILLIAMS, Public Administrator of San Bernardino County for the Probate of Foreign Will of JULIAN EDY riENSON, deceased, and for the Issuance of Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed thereon to R. E. WILLIAMS, will be heard at ten o'clock A. on the 16th day of December, 1940, at the court room of Department Two of the above entitled Court at the Court House in the City of San Bernardino in the above designated county and state. HARRY L.

ALLISON. Clerk. Ey WILFRID O. BROWN, Deputy Clerk. GRANT HOLCOMB, Attorney for Petitioner.

Dated December 6, 1M0. Fred A. Wilton, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 13789 In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of DAVID THOMAS RICHARDS, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the petition of AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF SAN BERNARDINO for the Probate of Will of DAVID THOMAS RICHARDS, deceased, and for the Issuance of Liters Testamentary thereon to AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF SAN BERNARDINO will be heard at ten o'clock A.M., on the 23rd day of December, 1940, at the court room of Department Two of the above entitled Court at the Court House in the City of San Bernardino in the. above designated county and state. HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk. Ey MONTE C.

SMITH. Deputy Clerk. FRED A. WILSuN, Attorney for Petitioner. Dated Dec.

9, 1940. First Publication, December 10, 1340. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Fred A. Wilson, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No 13,790 In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of San Bernardino. In the Matter of the Estate of ALMA M.

DALEY, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby friven that the petition of HELEN INEZ SMITH for the Probate of Will of ALMA M. DALEY, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to HELEN INEZ SMITH will be heard at ten o'clock A.M., on the 23rd day of December, 1940, at the court room of Department Two of the above entitled Court at the Court House in the City of San Eernardino In the above designated county and state. HARRY L. ALLISON, Clerk.

By Monte C. Smith, Deputy Clerk. FRED A. WILSON, Attorney for Petl'ioner. Dated December 10, 1940.

First publication, December 11, 1940. Surr Hellyer, Attorneyt NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 13,736 In the Matter of the Estate of ANNIE L. PENNYCOOK. Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned GRACE G. LOOMIS as the administratrix of the estate of ANNIE L. PENNYCOOK, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at the office of Surr Hellyer, Suite 204 Citizens National Bank Building, San Bernardino, California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business In all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Bernardino. GRACE G. LOOMIS, As Administratrix of the Estate of ANNIE L.

PENNYCOOK, Deceased. SURR HELLYER, Attorneys for said Administratrix. Dated November IS, 1940. First Publication November 24, 1940. CUSTODY FIGHT ENDS TIT HURT Judge Favor's Mother's Claim, On Condition She Can Give Baby, 2, Proper Home (Continued from Page Fifteen) we have made to take the child into our home, I don't believe there will be any doubt as vho should have the baby," Mrs.

Jacobson said after the hearing. When the baby was two months old Mrs. Jacobson left him with his grandmother, saying she would take him when she had a home and the means to take care of him. She testified she had made "many sacrifices" to help pay the child's support. In the final arguments of the hearing, which lasted a day and a half, Attorney John L.

King, who with Attorney Stanley Mussell, represented Mrs. Jacobson, contended "Mrs. Chapman has no legal right to the child." "The mother of the child, for the first time in her life, has a good home and has a substantial and respected position and a husband who has manifested a desire to take the child and give it a good education. The only thing against the mother is her past before her marriage. "The father of this child has done nothing for the mother, neither before or after the baby wa3 born." Attorney King said.

'IMPROPER' ENVIRONMENT Mr. Mussell said "it would be ruination of the child to allow it to remain, in Mrs. Chapman's home, Mrs. Chapman has been living In adultery for seven years, and her son has been convicted of a felony. That is not the proper surroundings for the child." Mrs.

Chapman testified that she was not married to H. S. Chapman. Attorney R. E.

Hodge, who represents Mrs. Chapman and Mr. Loyd, said that "the mother of the child is just pulling a job story. She Isn't stable, she had flitted from one job to another. She is asking to take the baby away from Its home where it has grown up with love and Although blind, Ivar Johnson, Stambaugh, is an expert wood cutter.

Sea serpents do exist, in numbers, but they are only ordinary-sized sea snakes. Bookendi $1.00 Up Stationery 50c Up Barometers, Thermometers and Humiguidat From 1 Up Diaries, Date Books and Address Books 50c Up Wild-Eyed Man Tries To Hold Up Housewife Mentone Woman Says Man Wearing Bloody Handkerchief as Mask Threatened Her Mrs. Robert Owens of Mentone reported to Redlands police last night she was threatened with death by a wild-eyed, masked man who confronted her at the door of her home early in the evening. She answered the door in re sponse to a knock, she told sheriff's deputies. Confronting her was a man in shirt Bleeves with a bloody handkerchief over his face.

He leveled a shotgun at her and said: "This is a holdup and I'll kill you if you scream." Mrs. Owens, terrified, screamed Two Sentenced for Stealing Ammunition (Ey United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. Fed eral Judge A. F.

St. Sure today sentenced two U. S. army sergeants from presidio of Monterey to two years in McNeil island federal prison after they pleaded guilty to charges of stealing ammunition from the presidio. They were Sergts.

Gerald F. Fet-zer, 36, and Jack Payne, 31. Judge St. Sure gave them the choice of facing court martial or being sentenced immediately. They chose to "take their medicine" now.

The sergeants were arrested after attempts had been made to sell part of 33,500 rounds of stolen ammunition to the Carmel police department. Joe Louis Signed by Mid-West Promoter (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14. Gabe Kaufman, promoter, said today he had signed Joe Louis to defend his heavyweight boxing championship here some time in March. An elimination series to select Louis' challenger will starte the first week In January, Kaufman said.

Charity Fund Paid State by Tanforan LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14. State Controller Harry B. Riley today announced that Tanforan racetrack has paid $13,142 to the state as its returns from "charity day" racing. The money will go into a special deposit in the state treasury to be used for unemployment relief.

Fountain PENS PARKER, SHEAFFER, EVERSHARP From 89 to 25 DESK SETS From $1.95 Our Stock Is Still Complete as to Point and Color Selection Name Engraved Free on All Fountain Pens Dipless Pen Desk Sets $1 to $3.50 and slammed the door in the man's face, she reported. The man, believed about 40 years old, fled into the brush-covered wash adjoining the Mill creek highway on which the Owens home faces. Later in the evening a shot was heard from the area in which the man was believed to be hiding. A wide search was launched by Deputies Gordon Cram, H. E.

Mogle, B. E. Confer and James Suter. The man had not been found at a late hour last night. DESK ACCESSORIES Desk Lamps Up Blotter Pads Up Work Organizers $2.50 Up Calendar Pads Up Memo Pads 50c Up Telephone Indexes and List Finders Up ARTISTS' MATERIALS A perfect gift for the artistic person OIL AND WATER COLOR SETS PASTEL BLOCK PRINT MATERIALS.

Books Dictionaries Bibles Gifts of Lasting Value Our Stock Will Fill the Most Exacting Needs at Prices to Fit Your Christmas Budget! ADULT GAMES Poker Chip Racks $1.95 Up Dart Boards $1.00 Up All Standard Card Games, Ping Pong Sets, Checkers and Chess. 1 IT TILT PARTY VICTORVILLE, Dec. 14. The Christmas party held Thursday afternoon was enjoyed by a large group of mothers. The program was presented by Mrs.

I. V. Haw-ley and included numbers from each grade in school, starting with the tiny first graders with songs, "Merry Bells of Christmas," "Santa Claus Will Soon Be Here" and "Silent Night." The teacher is Miss Lily Ruben. The second grade was represented by Billie Leatherwood, who read the "Story of Jesus." The teacher is Miss Jessie Herzer. The third grade, led by the teacher, Mrs.

Knaggs, sang "Silent Night" and "I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing." The fourth grade, with Miss Bernice Bronson, sang "First Noel," "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" and "Cantique Noel." The Glee club, led by Mrs. Mcintosh and accompanied by Miss Herzer, sang "Ave Maria" and "Deck the Halls." Billie Hagerman represented the fifth grade of. which Miss Blumely is teacher, by reading "The Night Before Christmas." Six pupils from the sixth grade under the direction of Mr. Scott, teacher, gave a choral reading, "About Christmas." The seventh grade sang and acted the song, "We Three Kings of Orient Are." Miss Stevens is their teacher. Janet Halstead, for the eighth grade, gave the editorial which will appear in The Cactus Courier for December.

Mrs. Coombs is their teacher. SIS ATTEND CITI'S BRITISH BENEFIT EVEKTi Alan Mowbray and Nigel Bruce" Head Hollywood Group at War Relief Program Headed by Alan Mowbray and. Nigel Bruce, well known motion picture actors, a Hollywood contln-gent came to San Bernardino last night for a dancing party and auction at the municipal auditorium, all In the interests of British war relief. Sparkling rhythms by Garwood Van and his Trocadero orchestra, which last year played at the National Orange Show, opened the show.

Both Mowbray, who is president of the British War Relief association of Southern California, and Bruce spoke earnestly of Britain's problems and lauded the city's response to the appeal. OTHERS TAKE PART Other Hollywood personages who took part in the program were Dick Purcell, featured in many pictures; Ben Weldon, screen villain, and Jack Raymond, "entertainment specialist." The actors themselves served as auctioneers, selling to highest bidders merchandise donated by Los Angeles and city merchants. Dancing concluded the program. Mrs. George E.

Niccum, president of the San Bernardino association; Jack Raymond and Sid Justice, city publicity man, arranged the affair, Heart Attack Takes Ex-Maroon Gridder (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 14. Stanley Hamberg, 30, advertising executive and former University of Chicago football player, was found dead last night, apparently of a heart attack, in his automobile in a parking lot. He was a guard on the Maroon football teams of 1930, 1931 and 1932. NOTICE THE FEED BUSINESS OF C.

A. Poole Son Is Now Handled From Their Warehouse at 939 Broadway Near Street Here's a Tip for You Xmas Shoppers From a Block-Long Store Full of Practical Gifts! SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES ASH TRAYS 50c HUMIDORS, PIPE RACKS $1 RONSON DESK LIGHTERS $5 FLOOR SMOKERS $1.95 LEATHER GOODS A Real Man's Gilt Billfolds and Key Cases From 50c to $10 Fitted Shaving Cases and Overnight Sets From $2.50 Brief Cases Zipper and Regular Styles From $1.95 to $20 Zipper Ring Binders for Students and Business From $1.65 Up Up Up Up WE PARK YOUR CAR FREE at the Court Street Auto Park, Next to Our Court Street Entrance Have Your Parking Ticket Validated When Making Your Purchase Baumm tflcupf 6a. 439 Court Street Phone 2165 442 Third Street San Bernard in "O- I .0 in uu ttv tmm ba ar a tat id ty lei ite O-l rtl Btt Mr BU Id lib ka.