Polk's San Francisco (San Francisco County, Calif.) city directory, 1968, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1953
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2500

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Polk's San Francisco (San Francisco County, Calif.) city directory, 1968 > Part 2

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).

Pacific Sandblast Equipment Co .right side lines and

Parr-Richmond Terminal Co right top lines and Pauson's. . left bottom lines and Pinelli's Flowerland. .right side lines and Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. . left bottom lines and Pischoff Co. left top lines, Z and Podesta Baldocchi

Property Management Co. . . right top corner cards and

York Securities Corp . . . right side lines and Zelinsky D & Sons Incorporated .. right bottom lines and

right top lines and .left side lines and 45 58 55 41 116 right top lines and . left side lines 118 111 123

McCord Company right bottom lines and

McDonnell & Co Inc .left side lines and 28

McGovern Bros Realty . . left side lines and

right bottom lines and Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc .

Maxwell Galleries Ltd. . .right side lines and

. left bottom lines and 3

Mc Avoy O'Hara Co. . . left bottom lines and 43 San Francisco Placement Agency Inc. . . right top corner cards and 79

McCall Tom & Associates-The San Francisco Agency. . .

Russell Frances. .right side lines and

St Francis Hotel, left top lines and

Saks Fifth Avenue, . left bottom lines and St Lukes Hospital, .left side lines and 47 29 78 124 Sanchez R Tamale & Tortilla Factory left top lines and 74

Meyer Milton & Co top edge, right top lines and Miehle Co The . right top corner cards and Mission Realty Co . right bottom lines and Mitchum, Jones & Templeton Incorporated

Miyako Hotel. .right side lines and

109 93

SAN FRANCISCO

"THE NATION'S WESTERN CAPITAL"

(Prepared by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce Research Department)

Photo by R. L. Copeland, released by San Francisco Chamber of Commerce

Aerial View of Downtown San Francisco

SITUATION

San Francisco, "City by the Golden Gate, " whose City Hall is situated at 37 degrees 47 minutes north latitude and 122 de- grees 25 minutes west longitude, on a hilly peninsula with alti- tudes ranging from sea level to 933.6 feet U. S. Base, is bounded on three sides by water. Of a total of 129 square miles, only 46 .- 38 are land. It is among the few world cities with the distinction of having more than half of its entire area washed daily by the ocean's tidal currents.

San Francisco has within its boundaries three islands- Yerba Buena, Treasure and Alcatraz-besides the Farallon Is- lands group some 32 miles west, which has been included in the City and County of San Francisco since 1872.

POPULATION

July 1, 1967 population estimate for San Francisco was 747,500.

The 1960 U. S. Census gave San Francisco a population of 740,316, representing a loss from 1950 of about 4.5%, Even though several cities in the Bay Area lost population in the dec- ade, the losses were countered by sizeable gains in the newer, outlying cities of the metropolitan area. Many of the older areas in the city have become less congested, and in most dwellings the total number of occupants has dwindled. Predominating national- ities of foreign-born residents: Italian, German, Irish, Canadian, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Mexican.

AREA, ALTITUDE, CITY FINANCES

Area-45.45 square miles (land, 46.38 including islands). Altitude-Sea level to 933.6 feet city datum,

Assessed Valuation-$2, 513, 319, 728 (1966-67), all property, including $94,537, 689 veteran and welfare exemptions. Tax rate of $10.19 per $100 assessed valuation (1963-64) included $0.417 levied by Rapid Transit District, buy collected by City.

Bonded Debt-$95,476, 000 (June 30, 1965).

CLIMATE

San Francisco's unique location at the northern end of a narrow peninsula which separates San Francisco Bay from the Pacific Ocean and forms the southern shore of the Golden Gate- the only sea level entrance through the coastal Mountains into the Great Valley-causes whis to be known as the air-conditioned city, with a cool, pleasant summer and a mild winter. Flowers bloom throughout the year, and warm clothing is needed in every month.

As a result of the steady sweep of air from the Pacific, there are few extremes of heat or cold. During the entire 90 years of temperature records in San Francisco, temperatures have risen to 90 degrees or higher on an average of but once a year and dropped below freezing less than once a year. As a rule abnormally warm or cool periods last but a few days.

Pronounced wet and dry seasons are another characteristic of this climate. On the average, 84% of the total annual precipi- tation falls during the five-month period November to March, leaving but 16% for the remaining seven months of the year. Long-time records of the Weather Bureau reveal that the sun shines in San Francisco during 65 to every 100 possible hours.

UTILITIES

San Francisco is the headquarters of the country's largest gas and electric operating utility, Pacific Gas & Electric Co., which serves 47 counties in northern California, Their Vallecit- os Plant near Livermore was the world's first privately-financed nuclear power plant, and they have completed the country's first geothermal power plant in nearby Sonoma County, Water comes from the Sierra Nevada Mountains and Hetch Hetchy Reservoir through a 167-mile pipeline system, and is stored in several reservoirs in Alameda and San Mateo counties. Capacity of the municipal water department reservoirs is estimated at 275, - 000,000,000 gallons, with storage during 1959 (a dry year) rang- ing between average monthly lows of 64% to highs of 76% . San Francisco had in 1965 a total of 73.4 telephones per 100 popula- tion-one of the world's highest percentages of telephone users, and fifth-ranked in the U. S.

INTRODUCTION

More than 550 common and preferred stocks of companies of national, regional and local significance, including Hawaii, are listed by the Exchange-80 of them exclusively.

The most important advantage in trading on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange is the time differential between the Atlan- tic and Pacific seaboards. Pacific is the only major national se- curities exchange open from 12:30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. (PST). This time differential makes Pacific Coast the nation's security mar- ket after 12:30 P.M. (PST) each market day. National and inter- national events of major importance affecting trading often re- sult in a flow of orders to the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange from all over the nation.

Another specific advantage of Pacific is the tax-saving benefit. Customers who executed and sold orders through Pacific in 1958 at the same price as the primary market, saved over $520, 000 in not having to pay a transfer tax to the State of New York.

Savings and Loan Associations

There were 16 savings and loan associations in San Fran- cisco in December, 1964.

From any standpoint, geographically, by total assets, or loans recorded, the recent growth of savings and loan associa- tions in California, the Bay Area, and San Francisco, has been amazing.

A study of total assets by Bay Area associations and of loans recorded by savings and loan associations in San Francisco shows the following significant increases;

(1) At the beginning of 1964, total assets of 55 state and federally-chartered associations in the Bay Area grew to over $2, 770,899, 000, ten times greater than the total a decade earlier.

(2) 16 associations headquartered in San Francisco have grown in 1964 to $1,620, 117, 213 in assets, and will celebrate a savings and loan centennial in 1965.

(3) In the city of San Francisco, loans recorded in 1963 by savings and loan associations grew to $273, 124, 867. The number of loans totaled 10,018.

Insurance

San Francisco is the insurance center of the West, and the home office location for 27 stock and mutual companies author- ized to transact business in California, Represented are agents and brokers offering all classes of business, including the major lines, such as life, auto, disability, liability, health, fire, marine, workmen's compensation, title, fidelity, security, burglary and theft and extended coverage. In 1965 the industry employed in San Francisco approximately 23,000 persons, with annual pay- rolls of $134 million. In addition, San Francisco is the headquar- ters of some 19 insurance associations, including such promi- nent names as Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, Pacific Fire Rating Bureau, and Insurance Brokers Exchange of Califor- nia.

Direct premiums written by all insurance groups in Cali- fornia amounted to $4,942, 706, 000 in 1965; or 8.0% above the previous year. Life insurance in force totaled $90 billion in Cal- ifornia in 1965.

PARKS AND RECREATION

Generously provided and well distributed are 127 public recreation and park units covering 4,043 acres. The areas in the city account for about one-eighth of the available land area.

About 80 playgrounds and recreation centers are individu- ally supervised. Included in these facilities are outdoor and in- door swimming pools, tennis courts, regulation baseball and softball diamonds, golf courses, putting greens, bowling greens, yacht harbor, and a family mountain camp (200 acres, approxi- mately 180 miles from San Francisco at elevation 4,500 feet).

Golden Gate Park, notably one of the finest parks in the world, comprising 1, 017 acres with many thousands of different kinds of trees, shrubs and plants, contains an aquarium, a mu- seum, the Morrison Planetarium, the California Academy of Sciences, the Japanese Tea Garden, and many unusual attract- ions. The Fleishhacker Playfield, fronting on the Pacific Ocean, contains one of the largest outdoor swimming pools in the world, and the San Francisco Zoological Gardens are close by.

SOCIAL FEATURES

San Francisco, because of its various ethnic groups, is a cosmopolitan city, which it was at a very young age in its history. Today its flavor has remained universal; its neighborhoods, va- riety of restaurants, foreign-language newspapers, street names, arts and craft shops, book stores, and even its schools, are clues to the Old World-both East and West-and the traditions of great cultures of the past.

Chinatown, of course, is famed as the largest Chinese settlement existing outside of Asia itself. The North Beach sec- tion is populated by Italian-Americans of all classifications; the Mission District by Irish intermixed with Spanish, Mexican and Anglo-Saxons. Many other nationality groups, including Russians, Germans, French, Greeks, Armenians, Syrians, Turks, and Ca- nadians, among them, came to settle in San Francisco. The Japa- nese, primary link to the destiny of the Pacific Coast in its ties with the Far East, are centered around Post and Buchanan streets.

The city long has been a center for the performing and de- signing arts. Nearly 100 art galleries and over ten "Little Thea- tre" groups are located here.

Art Galleries-Three major public art galleries and sever- al semi-public galleries offer exhibits and collections of national and international fame.

Museums and Art Galleries:

California Palace of the Legion of Honor

De Young Memorial Museum

San Francisco Museum of Art

Pioneer Hall

Josephine Randall Junior Museum

San Francisco Maritime Museum

History Room of the Wells-Fargo Bank

California State Division of Mines-Geology Museum Morrison Planetarium

Mid-summer Music Festival

San Francisco Symphony and Pop Concerts

Band Concerts-Golden Gate Park

Civic Light Opera Association Series San Francisco Opera, and Spring Opera

Library-The main public library is located in the Civic Center. There are 26 branches (one for business), and one book- mobile. This system has over 840, 000 volumes. In addition to the public libraries, there are nearly 100 private and special librar- ies, including technical and institutional. There are also numer- ous circulating libraries.

Annual Events-

Grand National Livestock Exposition, Horse Show and Ro- deo

San Francisco International Film Festival

Chinese New Year's Celebration

Chinese "Double Ten" Parade and Celebration

Columbus Day Celebration

Shrine East-West Football Game

Hearst Regatta -Sailing

Far Western Swimming and Diving Championships

National Collegiate Athletic Association Regional Basket- ball Tourney Golden Gloves Boxing Tourney Ice Follies

San Francisco Flower Show

San Francisco Home Show

Golden West Antique Show

Golden Gate Kennel Club Dog Show

Golden West Cat Show

Bay Area Science Fair

Fisherman's Fiesta

North Beach Street Fair and Art Show

Maiden Lane Festival

Union Square Fashion Show

London Week

Participant Sports-

Tennis

Golf Swimming Fishing, Deep-sea

Sailing

Skating, Ice and Roller

Hiking

Spectator Sports-

Baseball; San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics

Football; San Francisco '49ers, Oakland Raiders, and colleges

Hockey: Oakland Seals

Basketball: San Francisco Warriors, Oakland Oaks, Uni- versity of San Francisco, San Francisco State College, University of California, Stanford University.

Horse Racing (San Bruno, San Mateo, and El Cerrito) Soccer-Oakland Clippers Polo

Yacht Races Roller Derby

INTRODUCTION

HISTORY

Discovery

San Francisco owes its discovery and much of its history to the daring and adventure-loving early Portuguese, English and Spanish explorers. The romance of those early days clings to the city and lends charm to its atmosphere even today.

Though San Francisco's heritage is rightly credited to the Spanish, more than two centuries before Portola's arrival, Juan Rodrigues Cabrillo in 1542 discovered the Farallon Islands (now a part of San Francisco); next, Sir Francis Drake, famed English explorer, passed by the Golden Gate and in 1579 discovered Drake's Bay, a few miles north of San Francisco, where the first church service in the English language on the Pacific Coast was held.

In 1769, Don Gaspar de Portola and his little band of adven- turers were the first to glimpse the bay from the nearby hills on the south. Six years later the ship "San Carlos," in command of Don Juan Manuel Ayala, sailed through the Golden Gate to cast the first anchor in the bay. More than a century before, in 1603, Vizcaino visited what is now the Gulf of the Farallons and mapped it as Bahia de Puerto de San Francisco. This is the first time the name San Francisco appeared on record in connection with the vicinity of San Francisco.

Early Beginnings

The settlement of what is now San Francisco was just being founded by the Spaniards when the Liberty Bell pealed the birth of this nation. First Spaniards, then Russians, then Americans came and lived to enjoy life and to rule.

The site for the Presidio of San Francisco was selected on March 28, 1776, by Colonel Juan Bautista de Anza, and on March 29, the site for the mission, Mission San Francisco de Asia (Dolores)-a combination of Mission, Moorish and Corinthian architecture. While from the beginning the mission was called San Francisco, the settlement at the cove under Telegraph Hill was known as Yerba Buena.

For many centuries, history records, traders sought to reach the Orient through a western route. San Francisco was the westerly outpost in the days of sailing vessels. Growing in stat- ure, the city has become one of the world's great distribution centers.

First Elections

Democratic self-government of the bureaucratic sort de- creed by the Mexican Republic came to Yerba Buena ( later named San Francisco) before the town itself arrived. Citizens of the Partido (civil district) of San Francisco, on Governor Jose Figueroa's orders, assembled at the Presidio on Dec. 7, 1834 to choose electors for the Ayuntamiento (district council). On the following Sunday, Don Francisco de Haro was elected to the dis- trict council as Alcalde for the projected pueblo of Yerba Buena.

Naming of the City

The village of Yerba Buena, which in 1847 was to be re- christened with the name of San Francisco, in 1835 was still an insignificant outpost frequented by roving seafarers and was little more than a waste of sand and chaparral, sloping down to a beach and small lagoon which has long since been filled in and

is now covered by massive commercial structures. El Paraje de Yerba Buena (the Little Valley of the Good Herb) derived its name in the beginning because of the aromatic vine found in the underbrush there.

The Bay

In 1835, the Bay was declared a port of entry by Governor Pablo Vicente de Sola. He appointed as captain of the Port of San Francisco, William Antonio Richardson, a young master mariner who had deserted the British whaler "Orion" in 1822 and set up the first "house" in Yerba Buena Cove, made up of some red- wood poles over which was stretched a ship's sail.

During 1836, the Port of San Francisco became an import- ant trading post. On July 1, 1836, Jacob Primer Leese, Ohio- born, partner in a Monterey mercantile firm, arrived by the barque "Don Quixote" from Monterey and by July 4 had thrown up a frame house 25 by 60 feet, the first "real" house to be built-part dwelling and part warehouse. He then summoned all the leading Mexican families and other prominent persons to an Independence Day celebration which lasted two days and a night. During the celebration the Stars and Stripes were raised beside the Mexican flag for the first time in San Francisco.

First Sur vey

In the autumn of 1839, Jacques Vioget, a versatile Swiss of the Peruvian brig "Delmira," was commissioned by Alcalde de Haro to make the first land survey of Yerba Buena. By 1841 thir- ty families comprised the village population. During the next five years some of the prominent early settlers shifted to other lo- calities in the Bay Area. At the same time, Yerba Buena, out- rivaled by the port of Honolulu, drifted back into obscurity.

"The Portsmouth"

Then, on July 9, 1846, the "U. S. S. Portsmouth" quietly dropped anchor in Yerba Buena Cove, and Capt. John B. Mont- gomery and 70 sailors and marines came ashore and ran up the Stars and Stripes on Mexico's flagpole atop the adobe Custom House near the Plaza, as the "Portsmouth" gave a 21 -gun sa- lute. Thus passed the rule of the village of Yerba Buena from Spanish to American. On Aug. 6, 1846, Captain Montgomery ap- pointed Lieut. Washington Allen Bartlett as the first Alcalde of Yerba Buena under the American flag. Bartlett was confirmed by public vote on Sept. 15. His first important decree ordered the revision of Vioget's survey, which had served to locate building lots since 1839. His civil engineer, Jasper O'Farrell, in making the survey, discovered in 1847 that streets as laid out in the early survey intersected at 22 degrees from a right angle. Cor- rection of this error, known as "O'Farrell's Swing," was made promptly.

A Reception Center Since Gold Days

When gold was discovered on Jan. 24, 1848, in Sutter's millrace on the American River, and the evidence reached San Francisco's nearly 900 inhabitants, the first gold rush, led by Sam Brannan, publisher of the town's newspaper, "The Star,' left only seven inhabitants behind. As the news spread around the world and ships came streaming into the harbor, a year later found over 6,000 miners at the "diggins," and San Francisco again was a cantonment of tents with a population reported at 2, 000 excited transients.

A STATEMENT OF ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES

I. Good Advertising ~~ aims to inform the con- sumer and help him to buy more intelligently.

2. Good Advertising ~~ tells the truth, avoiding misstatement of facts as well as possible deception through implication or omission. It makes no claims which cannot be met in full and without further qualification. It uses only testimonials of competent witnesses.

3. Good Advertising ~~ conforms to the gen- erally accepted standards of good taste. It seeks public acceptance on the basis of the merits of the product or service advertised rather than by the disparagement of competing goods. It tries to avoid practices that are offensive or annoying.

4. Good Advertising ~~ recognizes both its eco- nomic responsibility to help reduce distribution costs and its social responsibility in serving the public interest.

Advertising Federation of America

(Your Directory publishers fully subscribe to the principles set forth in this statement)

CLASSIFIED

BUYERS' GUIDE OF THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

CALIFORNIA 1968

THE BUYERS' GUIDE CONTAINS THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE MORE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS.

ALSO A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEGINNING ON PAGE 129

R.L.POLK & CO. PUBLISHERS 831 Monterey Pass Road Monterey Park (Los Angeles) California 91754 Copyright, 1968, by R. L. Polk & Co.

ADVERTISING-DIRECT MAIL

100,000 annual reports in a saddle bag ?!

Not on your tintype.

Sometimes people long for the "good old days." But some of those days weren't so good.

Take those "colorful old days of the west" for example. Can you picture distributing say- 100,000 annual reports via the Pony Express? With luck, the riders (there were 80 of them, using between 400 and 500 horses) would make the schedule from Missouri to California in 8 days ... If their horses held up, and they weren't robbed or killed by hostile Indians-and then, they might only be delivering 100 reports. (How many can you get into a saddle bag?)

Time can do a lot of things. All kinds of inven-

tions have arrived on the scene since those "good old days." Conveniences like airplanes, cars, trucks, machinery and automation ... Automation now makes it possible to insert letters, folders and reply cards into envelopes, seal and meter- stamp at several thousand units per hour.

All you need to do is describe your communica- tion goals to us. We can advise you on approach, format, reproduction methods, addressing and how to get your message across to the right per- son quickly and effectively, with the help of our "staff assistant," the United States Post Office, we can deliver your message pronto! (And we won't need four or five hundred horses to do it.)*

"Unlike the Pony Express which only lasted one year, The Smith Company is backed up by years of scientific testing and experience-20 of 'em.

A Complete Direct Mail Service by Specialists

· CREATIVE PLANNING

. ART AND COPY

· LISTS

· INSERTING

· METERING

· TYPESETTING

· PRINTING

· LABELING

· ADDRESSING

· TYPING

· FOLDING

· MAILING

THE SMITH COMPANY/Effective Business Mail/47 Fremont St./San Francisco, Calif. 94105/781-6564

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

CUNNINGHAM AND WALSH, INC.

ADVERTISING AGENCY

PHONE 987-7850

500 SANSOME STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

ANSWERING SERVICE

LANGLOIS ANSWERING SYSTEM

AND

STONESTOWN MEDICAL EXCHANGE

24 HOUR SERVICE 731-1101

MEMBER OF

TELEPHONE

TED

NATIONWIDE

595 BUCKINGHAM WAY

ART GALLERIES

ARTHUR D. GODFREY'S GALLERY ON GEARY

MODERN ART

PHONE 982-0869

354 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO

MAXWELL GALLERIES, LTD.

Established 1940

Fine Paintings Sculpture Drawings

Appraisals Restoring

Visitors Welcome Terms Arranged

PHONE 421-5193

551 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

HUGHSON FORD SALES

FORD

"The First Ford Dealer in the World"

OFFICE AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1200 LARKIN STREET, CORNER BUSH

SALES DEPARTMENT 1400 VAN NESS AVENUE, CORNER BUSH

San Francisco, California (94109)

Telephone AC (415) 673-9541

CARL R. CARLSEN, INC.

TOURIST DELIVERY HEADQUARTERS SALES AND SERVICE

VOLKSWAGEN

PHONE 776-0880

1600 VAN NESS AVENUE

SAN FRANCISCO

KOHLENBERG CADILLAC INC.

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST CADILLAC DEALER

Cadillac

COMPLETE CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE LEASING CADILLACS AND ALL OTHER CARS 775-0100

1000 VAN NESS AVENUE

SAN FRANCISCO 94109

PORSCHE

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

BUICK

NELSON BUICK INC.

OPEL

USED CARS 3100 GEARY BLVD.

3700 GEARY BOULEVARD

PHONE 752-2565

SAN FRANCISCO (94118)

OCEAN DODGE, INC.

Dodge Cars

Dodge

Dodge Trucks

5th AVENUE AT GEARY BOULEVARD PHONE (415) 387-4500

SAN FRANCISCO 94118

VAN NESS OLDSMOBILE

NEW and USED CARS

LOSMOB SERVICE

SALES and SERVICE

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

1700 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco

Phone 673-9100

One of the most trusted names in Chevrolet Sales and Service for over 33 years!

Les Vogel

CHEVROLET

SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT

at Chevy Island on Mission Street 1640 MISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCO Phone 861-1702

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

CECIL WHITEBONE FORD

FORD

NEW and USED CARS

SALES and SERVICE

"SAN FRANCISCO LEADING FORD DEALER"

950 Van Ness Avenue -LEASING- Phone 775-8800

Who Sells It?

Consult The Classified Business Lists of This Directory for Your Quickest, Surest Answer!

AUTOMOBILE LEASING

JACK BARRETT TRUCK & AUTO LEASING, Inc.

Main Office 8th at Harrison Streets, San Francisco

In S. 7. Call

861-3888 TRUCK RENTAL 8th and Harrison, S. F.

626-1177 CAR RENTAL 415 Taylor, S. F.

AIRPORT SERVICE CARS-TRUCKS 589-8191

BRANCHES Oakland Airport, Oakland, South San Francisco, Redwood City, Los Altos, Sunnyvale, San Jose, Monterey, Travis Air Base

Car Rental - Truck Rental - Truck Leasing

"Car Rental Reservations Confirmed In Other Cities"

Member Of Airways Rent-A-Car System National Truck Leasing System

DAYTON TIRE DISTRIBUTOR

"Free Quotations, Cars or Trucks, Renting, Leasing; no Obligation"

RENT A CAR-ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED

In S. 7. Call 861-3888

AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIRING

OWLL RADIATOR SERVICE

REPAIRED-RECORED-CLEANED

REBUILT AND REPAIRED RADIATORS

FOREIGN-DOMESTIC

THERMOSTATS TESTED-BLOCKS FLUSHED

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Polk's San Francisco (San Francisco County, Calif.) city directory, 1968, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1953 Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 2500

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1953
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2500