Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1948-49, Part 3

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2494

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1948-49 > Part 3

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

$13,996,130,000

1943

13,267,105,000

17,489,513,000

1944

14,834,945,000

19,669,361,000

1945

15,743,541,000

21,248,370,000

1946

18,254,463,000

23,330,576,000

1947

19,546,621,000

25,458,399,000

Debits to Individual Accounts-1947

New York City

$405,929,023,000

Chicago

92,156,820,000

Los Angeles

33,748,431,000

Philadelphia

33,225,717,000

Detroit

31,834,492,000

San Francisco

25,458,399,000

Bank Clearings

1947

1946

New York City

$361,238,000,000

$366,064,000,000

Philadelphia

43,381,000,000

40,138,000,000

Chicago

36,541,000,000

31,913,000,000

Boston

23,098,000,000

21,539,000,000

San Francisco

19,546,000,000

18,254,000,000

Detroit

17,745,000,000

15,108,000,000

S. F. Exchange Transactions

1942

.$ 45,478,533 1945. .$186,126,964

1943.

76,824,225

1946.

229,925,921

1944.

103,305,121

1947. 160,952,234

Building and Loan Association Assets

There were nine associations in San Francisco in December, 1947.

December, 1943

$60,271,713

December, 1944

28,326,621*

December, 1945

34,814,387

December, 1946

41,898,349

December, 1947

50,456,953

Deposits of San Francisco Banks

Time Deposits

Demand Deposits

Total Deposits

12-31-41

.$1,651,486,000

$1,842,890,000

$3,494,376,000

12-31-42

1,722,131,300

2,722,358,440

4,444,489,740

12-31-43

2,060,477,734

3,682,042,628

5,742,520,362

12-31-44

2,562,993,926

4,372,610,256

6,935,604,182

12-31-45

3,166,385,725

5,308,095,358 8,474,481,083

12-31-46

3,414,259,924

4,955,090,238

8,369,350,162

12-31-47

3,691,834,000

4,476,617,000

8,168,451,000

Resources of San Francisco Banks

12-31-41.

$3,819,965,000

12-31-45

$8,921,258,441

12-31-42.

4,771,184,723

12-31-46

8,861,978,955

12-31-43

6,085,920,409

12-31-47

9,017,025,164

12-31-44.

7,350,994,441

Postal Receipts

1942.

$11,662,103 1945

$50,818,125

1943.

17,498,351

1946

21,440,141

1944.

35,441,358 1947

20,163,743

Individual Incomes in San Franciscot

1940

$ 793,245,000

1946

1,835,841,000

1947

2,069,260,000

Insurance-San Francisco is the insurance center of the West. Out of 612 insurance companies authorized to transact business in California, 464 selected San Francisco for head- quarters, including 216 fire and marine, 107 life, 82 casualty and surety, and 55 Foreign companies. The premiums and assessments of all groups amounted to $830,856,170 in 1946; of this, life insurance accounted for nearly $401,360,136, fire and marine $177,893,086, and casualty and miscellaneous $230,554,054.

Insurance Premiums and Assessments All Groups in California

1943 (a)

$537,640,820 1945 (b)

. $694,268,915

1944(b) 638,629,723

1946(b)

830,856,170

PUBLIC BUILDINGS

First comes the group in the Civic Center, declared by the Duke of Connaught to be the finest thing of its kind in the world. The group consists: (1) City Hall, of classic design, surmounted by an immense dome, higher than the dome of the Capitol at Washington; cost, $4,000,000. (2) Exposition Auditorium, seating capacity of 12,000 in the main audito- rium, with numerous small halls; cost, $2,000,000. (3) San Francisco Public Library; cost, $1,500,000. (4) State Building; cost, $1,000,000. (5) War Memorial group of buildings, as a part of Civic Center; cost, $4,000,000, consisting of civic

*One major associtaion dissolved.

tRevised estimates.

Life insurance in force in California rose from 6,540,294 policies for $9,053,- 072,385 in 1944 to 7,305.486 policies for $10,600,501,193 in 1946; (a) Net premiums written. (b) Direct premiums written.

opera house, American Legion halls, etc. A Federal Building; cost, $3,000,000.

California Palace of the Legion of Honor, in Lincoln Park, overlooking the Golden Gate, is a replica of the Palace of the Legion of Honor in Paris. It was presented to the city. The structure cost $2,000,000. United States Mint, located at Mar- ket street and Duboce avenue, built in 1937; Post Office Build- ing, corner of Seventh and Mission streets; Ferry Building, at the foot of Market street on the waterfront, built by the State in 1896 at a cost of $1,000,000. It is 659 feet long and 156 feet wide, and in addition to serving as a ferryboat terminal, contains many State offices. The Customs House and United State Appraiser's Building represents an expenditure of more than $4,000,000. In Golden Gate Park are located the De Young Memorial Museum, Academy of Sciences, Stein- hart Aquarium, Museum of Anthropology. At Kearny and Washington streets is the Hall of Justice, erected in 1910 at a cost of $1,000,000, containing police courts and the criminal department of the superior court. The Golden Gate Bridge cost $35,000,000, was opened to traffic in May, 1937, and the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, at a cost of $78,000,000, was opened to vehicular traffic November 12, 1936. San Francisco East Bay Terminal (at Mission and First streets) is a $2,000,000 structure opened to interurban train service Jan- uary 15, 1939. The $2,730,000 Rincon Annex Post Office was opened in 1940.

PARKS

San Francisco is noted for its beautiful and extensive parks. There are 49 parks and 150 recreational units, with a total acreage of 3460, others are under development. In addi- tion to the municipal parks, the several government reserva- tions, the largest of which is the Presidio, comprising 1542 acres, all go toward augmenting the aggregate area of the city parks. The area given does not include the numerous golf courses in and about the city. More than $15,000,000 has been expended on municipal parks since 1870. All of San Francisco's parks are "man-made." Originally only sand dunes marked the spots where today are gardens of rarest flowers, shrubs and giant trees. Even lakes, streams, waterfalls, hills, valleys and dales were worked out by man, to say nothing of the miles of walks, bridle paths and boulevards traversing the parks. Golden Gate Park is one of the world's most noted playgrounds. It comprises 1013 acres and is about 3 miles long and a half-mile wide, extending from Stanyan street on the east to the Pacific Ocean on the west and lies in the midst of San Francisco's choice residential districts. In the park are many museums, monuments, an aviary, aquarium, music tem- ple, stadium, tennis courts, baseball grounds, football grounds, trotting and packing horse track, athletic field and running track paddocks, and children's playgrounds. There are more than 25 miles of improved driveways in the park. Wild ani- mals of many species are to be seen, while every bird and squirrel known to California roams or flies at will through the dense woods and shrubbery. At the western end of the park is to be seen the sloop "Gjoa," the only vessel that ever navigated the Northwest Passage, and which was given to San Francisco by its owner and explorer, Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole also; the gift was accepted by San Francisco June 16, 1909. The ship was hauled upon the beach and is protected by a high iron fence.

SOCIAL

Events -- The cosmopolitan character of San Francisco is well portrayed by the interesting and diversified events which

take place daily. The citizen or visitor may find many educa- tional things of interest, such as lectures, concerts, readings, recitals, special exhibits of drawing, painting, sculpture, and other works of art.

Art Galleries-Three public art galleries and several semi- public galleries offer exhibits and collections of national and international fame. The M. H. de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco Museum of Art, and the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, attract hundreds of thousands of visitors annually.

Library-The main public library is located in the Civic Center. There are twenty-one branches and six depositories. This system has more than 581,930 volumes. About 2,500,000 books are circulated for home reading. In addition to the public libraries there are nearly one hundred private and spe- cial libraries, including technical and institutional. There are also numerous circulating libraries.

Public Buildings-The Municipal Auditorium, with a seating capacity of 9,136, contains a magnificent organ and is in use for a variety of events daily throughout the year. The Civic Opera House and the War Memorial Building provide a home for opera, the symphony orchestra, and a permanent war relics museum. San Francisco is the first city in the nation to have a civic opera house. It has a seating capacity of 3,285. The Civic Opera House and the War Memorial Buildings were chosen for the meeting places of the United Nations delegates who assembled there from April 25 to June 26, 1945, to construct the Charter of the United Nations.

Clubs-There are numerous societies, clubs, lodges and fraternal groups beside the civic, historical, military, religious, and sporting groups. San Francisco contains many foreign colonies where the daily life and social events familiar to their native countries have been re-established here.

Churches-San Francisco has about 353 churches, repre- senting many denominations. The congregations of the churches include people of many nationalities, such as Eng- lish, German, Italian, French, Spanish, Scandinavian, Russian, and Chinese.

PUBLIC HEALTH

San Francisco public health facilities are efficient and modern in every detail, including a bacteriological laboratory, a chemical laboratory, consolidated inspection services, the San Francisco Hospital, the Laguna Honda Home for aged indigents, the Hassler Health Farm for convalescent tuber- culosis cases, six emergency hospitals, child welfare centers, well-baby clinics and other health control facilities scattered throughout the city.

RECREATION AND CULTURE

San Francisco is a city of supreme and exotic beauty a city of many interesting parts, and a cultural and vacation center for those who like to explore. The vacation experts, Californians Incorporated, say-There is the storybook part that is not on the map-the things of the city that guidebooks only hint at-small in area as great cities go, it is America's most cosmopolitan city. Almost surrounded by the sea, it's like being on shipboard all the time-there's salt in the ocean breeze, filling you with buoyant energy.

Some Outstanding Points of Interest and Their Characteristics

The Waterfront-"Threshold to all the World."

San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge-"World's largest -- with foundations of greatest depth."

Golden Gate Bridge-"Longest single span in the World."

Latin Quarter-"Spreads up the slopes of Telegraph Hill and on to Fisherman's Wharf."

Educational Institutions-"Few cities in the world offer finer or more diversified facilities."

Chinatown-"Largest Chinese settlement in America." Hotels, Restaurants-"Distinguished and distinctive."

Theatres-"Bid you to come forth for entertainment."

Downtown San Francisco-"Atmosphere all its own."

Civic Center, Auditorium, Opera-"First city to have a Civic Opera House and Symphony Concerts."

Parks, Museums, Sports-"Enough for days and days for spectators and participants alike."

Scenic Drives, Evenings-"Stunning vistas framed in the afterglow of sunset and then, the lights."

Other-Facilities for other outdoor activities include many golf courses in and adjacent to the city, including three San Francisco municipal courses ; a yacht harbor ; and several boat- and swimming clubs.

There are approximtely 95 theatres, ranging from several "Little Theatres" and a French Theatre to the theatre with the largest seating capacity in the West. San Francisco has 8 standard radio broadcasting stations, several frequency modu- lation stations, 1 coastal telegraph radio station for off-shore boats, and 1 coastal harbor radio station for boats in harbor.

A tour of San Francisco is refreshing and filled with many pleasant surprises. The city's delightful setting amidst spar- kling waters and high hills is inspiring. Stunning vistas, lovely homes, a happy climate, comfortable living, all com- bine to spread a romantic aura over the whole community and lend to its distinguishment.

CLIMATE

San Francisco is a clean city with a cool, bracing equable open-all-year-around climate. The daily mean maximum tem- perature is 62.6 degrees. The daily mean minimum tempera- ture is 50.4 degrees. The average daily temperature range is 12.2 degrees.

The hours of fog over San Francisco Bay recorded by the Lighthouse Service averaged only 153 per year.

San Francisco is one of a few of nature's air-conditioned cities-relatively warm in winter and cool in summer. The long-time record of the Weather Bureau reveals the sun shines in San Francisco sixty-six of every one hundred possible hours.

POPULATION AND CHARACTERISTICS San Francisco-Residents

The population of San Francisco on January 1, 1949, was estimated at 814,500, which includes 800,000 resident civil- ians and 14,500 resident military. It is the eleventh largest city in the nation, based on population, but ranks close to first in several economic and social developments.

On April 1, 1940, the resident population, reported at 634,536, included 630,785 civilians and only 3,751 military. At about the peak of the nation's war production, on April 1, 1944, the resident civilian population had risen to 683,340 and the resident military had soared to 103,250, bringing the total resident population to 786,590. Near the end of the war, on August 1, 1945, the U. S. Census reported San Fran- cisco had 827,400 residents, the resident civilians had climbed to 767,647, but the resident military had settled to 59,753.

On January 1, 1948, military residents were down to 13,700 but civilians were up nearly 26,000 to 794,000.

Visitors and Commuters

People with regular occupations in the city, but living in the Bay Area, and the large number who come here for busi- ness and pleasure bring the average daily two-way passenger trips to and from San Francisco through the Peninsula, East Bay, and North Bay gateways to about 220,000 exclusive of water-borne arrivals and departures.

Alterations, Additions, Etc., Received Too Late for Regular Insertion:

Abbott Laboratories W C Dana mgr whol drugs 60 Union

Aldridge Wilson J (Henny) USN h100 5th av Argunoff Nicholas (Jean) (Golden Gate Plumbing & Heating Co) h1866 Turk Arnold Ernest (Keith Creede & Sedgwick) Arnold Leonard S (Willie) mgr Seaboard Transp Co h1709 16th av

Bagley Wm J mgr Tiedemann & Harris h1926 Anza Barron Gerald V asso lawyer Keith Creede & Sedgwick r San Mateo Beggs Edw L (Keith Creede & Sedgwick) r San Mateo

Bennett Edwin C (Betty) pres-mgr Mer- chants Parcel Delivery h1722 Cabrillo Bon Ton (Jack Glassman, Esther D Seaman) women's clo 2768 Mission Bryce Albt M (Leona C) printer 3692 18th h126 Hyde Carlson Jos A (Mabel) dist mgr Kraftile Co h2595 27th av

Christensen Cornelius B pres Pacific Building Materials Co r Colfax

Cline Chas B (Mertle) (Hopper Publishing Co) h185 Parker av

Colombo Edw I pres Escalon Packers Inc Cottle Wm C (Landis & Cottle) r Bkly

Cowan Chas B br mgr Lederle Laboratories Corp r Ala

Cox Fred P (Nancy) asst treas Parr-Rich- mond Terminal Co h44 Lurmont ter Creede Frank J (Letitia) {Keith Creede & Sedgwick) h3331 Cabrillo Cunningham Pinkie Mrs h13 Bridge Road blvd

Deakin Harold C regional mgr Pitman-Moore Co r Sacramento

Dederman Gerald A (Hazel) mgr Edw S Sullivan Co h789 Buena Vista av Deitsch Albt (A & B Truck Equip Co) r San Mateo

Detert Gunther R (Marie L) (Keith Creede & Sedgwick) h2875 Green

Deu Pree Edwin H ofc mgr Tiedemann & Harris r Okld D'Evelyn Wright E mfrs agt 405 Montgy R716 r Pied Devine C J & Co A R Snoble mgr inv sec 235 Montgy R3001

Downer Jos S (Vlola) h120 Kona rd

Dubins Benj J dentist 612 Clayton

Earl & Arlington (H A Mohler, E G Thomp- son) mfrs agts 770 Mission 3d A

Egry Register System W J Peden jr br mgr mfrs agts 420 Market R227 Ehlen John B lawyer 681 Market R969 r Sausalito

Eisenberg Sylvan (Eleanor) chemist 693 Min- na h2678 40th av

Electric Time Reading Recording Register Co Inc The Thos Harris mgr 85 Columbia Square

Empire Construction Co Ltd Chas Spivock mgr 344 Harriet Escalon Packers Inc E I Colombo pres can- ners 255 Cal R303 Fanning Andw J custom broker 409 Washn r Okid

Farlsh Robt A genl contr 50 Hawthorne R103 r Millbrae

First Management & Finance Corp J G Mor- row pres ins 995 Market R1202

Fletcher Hal B pres Hammelite Products Corp r Sausalito

Fout Edmund E v-pres Hammelite Products Corp r Palo Alto

Fowler Jas C mfrs agt 50 Hawthorne R104 r1482 Sutter Frank Emil mfrs agt 320 Market R225 r225 Hyde

Frank Milton O (Stella) mfrs agt 154 Sutter R601 r Menlo Park

Franklin Earl A phys 177 Hilltop rd r Pied Franz Clarence G (Anne Q) mfrs agt 315 6th h360 Yerba Buena av

Fusselle Chas E artist h453 Northridge rd Gary Jos H pres Rogue River Packing Corp r Burlingame

Gaylord Container Corp Paul Westernoff mgr paper boxes 420 Market Giannini Mario A lawyer 550 Montgy R709 r Kentfield

Golden Gate Plumbing & Heating Co (B A Koodrin, Nicholas Argunoff) 3145 Geary Goldstein Julius S (Sophie) whol Imbr 79 Post 4th fl h110 27th av @

Goodman Arth R (Winn & Goodman) r Okld

Goodrick Thos A sec Parr-Richmond Ter- minal Co r Orinda

Grant David sec Pacific Greyhound Lines r Okld Grey Everett M div mgr Genl Petroleum Corp

Groeper Alvin H (Shirley) asst mgr Egry Register System h637 Garfield

Growers Refrigeration Co S V Baumsteiger pres Agnes Munro sec cold stge 538 Front Gustavson Stanley E (Janet I) lawyer 235 Montgy R435 r San Carlos

Guthrie Fred G mfrs agt 420 Market R119 r San Mateo

Haines Merrill G (Mary E) mfrs agt 7 Front R226 r Glendale Hall Nom (Lucy) drugs 868 Stockton h1078 Washn

Hammelite Products Corp H B Fletcher pres R439

E Fout v-pres whol paints 235 Montgy Harwood Alfd J lawyer 400 Montgy R1101 r Redwood City

Haven Thos C mfrs agt 420 Market R316 r Bkly Hawkes Frank E whol paint 681 Market R998 r Palo Alto

Hicks Avery M (Gladys M) phys 490 Post R1450 h149 27th av @

Homeland Insurance Co of America S T Shotwell v-pres 315 Montgy R405

Hopper Publishing Co (C B Cline E L Mar- kell) 625 Market R1019 Hughes Frank A printer 604 Commercial r21 Hill Point av

Hyman Arth S mgr Market & Taylor Build- ing Co r Menlo Park

Imperial Oil Co J M Roos pres, Henry Stein- bach sec 220 Montgy R684

Industrial Research Laboratories A C Mat- tei pres 215 Market 6th fi

Jacoby Carroll F (Theresa) lawyer 5 3d R1029 h956 Corbett av Jennings Richd W lawyer 111 Sutter R700 r Bkly

Johnston Roy C v-pres Victor Ice Cream Co r Redwood City

Jones Dwight W mfrs agt 1355 Market R806 Jose Edw lawyer 405 Montgy R524 r Sausa- lito

Karl Jacob (Delores) drugs 1698 Haight h1459 do Kass Chas A mfrs agt 420 Market R512 r Larkspur Kass Geo A with Chas A Kass r Okld

Kayser Julius & Co Robt Wersba mgr gloves hosiery and underwear 681 Market 10th Al Keith Creede & Sedgwick (G S Keith, F J Creede, W E Sedgwick, G R Detert, T P Niedmuller. E L Beggs, E T Moran, Er- nest Arnold) lawyers 220 Bush R1217 Keith Gordon S (Edna S) (Keith Creede & Sedgwick) h130 Frederick Kemp John H jr pres Terminal Freight Lines r San Carlos Keyston Garton D lawyer 5 3d R908 r Ather- ton

Kilpatrick & Co A E Wolff v-pres-mgr whol 1br 620 Market R201

Klingler G Otto (Louise) whol textiles 37 Clementina r Okld

Kraftile Co Jos A Carlson dist mgr clay products 50 Hawthorne

Kruss Richd H genl mgr Pacific Tire & Sales Co r San Mateo

Lac Chemicals Inc H A Zollinger dist mgr alcohol 383 Brannan R44 Lang Wm treas Parr-Richmond Terminal Co r Okld

Layne Richd M optician 2621 Mission

Lederle Laboratories Corp C B Cowan br mgr medicine mfrs 883 Mission 3d fi

Lee Rose Mrs women's clo mfr 730 Commer- cial h732 do

Leon Wm A (Anita) clo mfr 754 Pacific av Lindner Lillian Z (wid J K) mfrs agt 833 Market R810 r San Mateo

Lockdam Emil dist mgr Terminal Flour Mills Co h70 Rockridge dr

Loring Gabriel mfrs agt 1355 Market R595 r San Mateo Mackay Wm G lawyer 111 Sutter R1340 r Pied

Mallison Fabrics Corp F R Tighe dist mgr woolen gds 833 Market R605

Mansfield Louis P (Elinor) {Stephenson & Mansfield) h3370 Washn

Market' & Taylor Building Co A S Hyman mgr 988 Market R715

Marquering Henry (Dorothy) sec-treas Chas É Shelley Inc h1801 15th

Martinez Steven (Bernice F) jwir mfrs 760 Market R956 h488 Wilde av

Mathisen Martin S (Eliz) Freight Lines h479 29th

sec Terminal Matson Walter (Alice) plmbg supps 5089 Mission h2030 Burrows McCarthy Francis J (Marjorie) archt 693 Mission R901 h1067 Bway

McCormick Chas R mgr McCormick Piling & Lumber Co r761 Post

McCormick Piling & Lumber Co C R Mc- Cormick mgr 1 Drumm R1205

McCurdy Elliott S mining eng 220 Montgy penthouse r Olympic Club McQueen Wm ofc mgr Pitman-Moore Co r Ala

Menifee Norman S lawyer 703 Market R1704 r Redwood City

Mercantile Insurance Co of America S T Shotwell v-pres 315 Montgy R405

Merchants Parcel Delivery E C Bennett pres- mgr 1540 Pine

Millzner Lionel R mfrs agt 833 Market R402 r San Carlos

Mohawk Carpet Mills Inc G L Parker Pac Coast mgr whol carpets and rugs 1355 Market 3d Al

Monotype Lanston Machine Co H S Adams jr dist mgr 55 New Montgy R325

Moran Edw T (Keith Creede & Sedgwick) r Kentfield

POSTAL DELIVERY UNITS OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Station

Address

Number

Station

Address

Number

Main Office North ... ... 7th and Mission.

J-(Haight)

55€ Clayton

.17

Main Office South. .7th and Mission.

M-(Clement) .275 6th Av.

.18

Rincon Annex North ..... Mission and Spear.

O (Polk) .1240 Sutter

Marina .3345 Steiner

.23 .11

C-(Mission) 1198 S Van Ness AV.

Sunset 1319 20th Av.

E-(Townsend) .216 Townsend

Colma Branch . 7373 Mission

.25

F-(Excelsior) .49 Ocean Av

Daly City Branch 6253 Mission

.25

G-(Eureka) 4304 18th

West Portal. 317 West Portal Av

BOX HOLDERS

Main Office .7th and Mission. 1 Rincon Annex Mission and Spear

.19

Station B

.. U. S. Custom House Bidg ..

.26

Below is an alphabetical list of streets and avenues within the area of the postal district of San Francisco, showing the delivery unit number of each street address. Where a street or avenue runs through two or more delivery units the beginning and ending numbers are shown for each of the units involved. Only the commencement number is shown when a street ends within a delivery district.

Arballo Dr

Beale

Bright .1- 399 ... 25

Capitol Av 1- 899 ... 25

Abbey (Co)ma)

Arbol La

Beaumont Av

400-

900-

.. 12

Abbott Av

Arbor

Beaver

Brighton Av .. 12 Capp .. 1- 99 ... 3

Acacia

.24

Arch 1- 399 .25 27

400-

Bedford Pl

.11 25

Broad .25 27

Capra way

Acevido Av

Arco Way

Beechwood Dr

Broadmoor Dr

.11

Acme Al

Ardennes

Broadway .1-1099. .. 11

Acorn Al

Ardenwood Way

1100-1999 ... 9

Acton

Argent Al

Belden

Broderick .. 1- 799. . . 17

Carmel

Adair

Arguello Blvd .. 1- 899

Belgrave Av

Adam

1200-

Bellair Pl ..

16 Bromley Pl

.15

Carolina .1- 299.

Adelaide Pl

Arleta Av

Belle Av

.25

Brompton Av

.12

300-

Adele Ct

Arlington

.12 Bellevue Av

.25 Bronte

.10

Carquinez

Adeline ..

Armstrong Av

Belmont Av

.17 Brook

.10

Adier

.11

Army

1-2199

Belvedere

Brookdale Av

.24

Carrie

Carrizal

Aerial Way

16 9

Arnold Av

Benton Av

.. 1- 399 ..

.25

Carter

Agua Way

Arroyo Way

400-

.25

Carver 10

Alabama .1- 299.

300-

... 10

Aladdin Ter

.11

Alameda

399 7

1600-

Alamo 8q

17 1€

Atallaya Ter

Bernard

1- 99. .11

Cassino

12 27

Albion

9.9

Attridge Al

Bernice

Buchanan

.1- 999 ... 2

Castillo

Auburn

Børtita

Castle

Alder Av (Colma)

Audsley Dr 24

Berwick PI

Aldrich Al

5 August Al 11

Bessle

.10

Buell

Buena Vista Av ...

.17

Castro

.1-2499.

.14

600-2599 12

Beulah

Buena Vista Ter.

Avalon Av

Beverly 1- 99.

Burgoyne

Burke Av

.24

Alert Al

.14

Alexander Av

.25

Alhambra

.21

Alice

Aztec

Allen 1- 99

100 24

.11

Center PI

Central Av 1- 799. .. 17

Alliston Way

Bacon

Blackwood

3 Burrows .1- 799 ... 24

800- 15

Alma

Baden

Blair

1500-

... 12

Century Pl

Ceres

Aloha Av

.22 25

Alpha

24 17

Balance

Blythdale Av

Chabot Ter

Alta

Balboa 1-1599. .. 18

Boalt

Boardman Pl

Boaz Ct

Charles

Alton Av

Bocana

Charlestown Pl

Alturas Way 25

Balhi Ct

Bonview

Balmy

Borica

Alviso

Baltimore Way

Boston Pl

Alvord

.24

Banbury Dr

Bosworth

Amazon Av

Bancroft Av 12

Bottcher Rd

.11

Ames

Banks

Bourbin

.15

Chelsea PI

Amherst

Boutwell

Chenery

Amity Al

9 Bannock

Bow

.24

Anderson

10 Barcelona Av

Bowdoin

Calhoun Ter

.11

Andover

Barnevald Av

Boyd

Andrew

Barstow

Boylston

.24

Angelica

10 Bartlett

Boynton Ct

Anglo Al

Bartol

Bradford

Ankeny

Bastogne

12 Bradley Dr

Anna La

Battery

.11

Brady

3200-5499 ... 18 5500- .. 21

Annie

6 Baxter Al

700-

Calvert Dr

12 Chula La

Chumasero Dr 27

Church 14

Antonio

Breen Pl

Anza

.100-2599 .18

2600-

Anzavista Way

Baywood Ct

Apollo

Beach .1- 599. .. 11

600- 999

Brewster

10 Campton Pl

8 Claremont Blvd 27

Clarence Pl

Aptos Av

Beachmont Dr .16

Canyon Dr

.12

Clarendon Av 14

Arago

12 Beacon

12 Bridgeview Dr

.24 | Capistrano Av

12 |Clarion Al

Bergin Al

500-

... 25

Cascade Walk

.16

Ashburton Pl

.12

Case

Ashbury

Bernal Av .. 1- 199 ...

Brussels

,24

Caselli Av

Ashton Av

Bernal Hts Blvd.

200- 799. ..

7 Cassandra Ct

.25

Alberta

Athens

100-

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Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1948-49, Part 3

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1930 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 2494

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2494