Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tba
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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bercln. _
WATT* NAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Rnarth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Monday, March 26, 1951
( LEAN OUT THE AUGEAN STABLES
Walter II. Dunham, a director of the Recon
struction Finance Corporaton, confesses that he was
“taken in" by some members of a White House “social
circle'' in which he moved to use him in angling for
huae government loans, says the St. Louis Star-Times.
Thus it seems that sheer stupidity was mixed with
rampant rascality in the administration of the Fed
eral lending agency. Of course the effect on the tax
payer.' hard-earned dollars is just the same as if it
v.as lost by infamous rascals or befuddled fools.
The admission of bewilderment and hoodwinking
by Dunham opens up a new avenue to look frfr per
sons to fire in the RFC. The incompetents should be
thrown out along with the sharpers who infest the
agency.
The RFC has been so perverted from its original
function by politicians that it begins to look as
though abolishing the agency may be in order instead
oi reforming it.
The Democrats should not look too askance on
getting rid of the RFC because it may be one of
the leading campaign issues to unseat them in 1952.
If the administration wants to retain the RFC, it
should without delay find a modern Hercules equipped
with a power shovel to clean out the awful mess.
Oscar Chapman’s Responsibility
(Pacific Fisherman)
When Oscar Chapman, Secretary of the Interior,
decided to open Bristol Bay to fishing with power boats
he accepted a heavy burden of responsibility.
No one questions that power-boat fishing is better
than sail-boat fishing, if it can be controlled and the
salmon resource safeguarded.
For years -the Department of the Interior held
that authority to control the intensity of fishing should
go hand-in-hand with increased efficiency of power
fishing boats.
Mr. Chapman decided otherwise as one of his first
acts in office.
The law requres that he provide adequate escape
ment. His department is quoted as saying that the
Fish and Wildlife Service “has sufficient enforce,
ment powers to protect the salmon against undue
depletion.”
That is perhaps true, if the powers are employed.
They were not employed on Cook Inlet last year
when gear concentration mounted beyond all reason;
and when the spawning escapement as result fell to
a tragic level. The law was there, but it was dis
regarded; the power was there, but it as unemployed.
The Bristol Bay salmon resource is the most valu
able single fishery in the world. Mr. Chapman has the
responsibility for its protection and conservation. He
has chosen to relax limitations on the kind of fishing
gear employed.
Mr. Chapman has the authority to require his
officers to protect the salmon against over-exploita
tion, to insure adequate escapement, to observe the
rules of true conservation.
If this is not done; if the Bristol Bay salmon re
source is impaired; if the richest American fishery
is depleted, the responsibility is Mr. Chapman’s, and
his alone.
Fhe Washington
^erry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
rt the Paris big 4 discussions could
be talking as Admiral Nomura
talked just before Pearl Harbor,!
for the purpose of lulling us into a
false sense of security.
T'vt is why I used the word j
"hunch." For, all you can arrive at
r iter traveling through Europe Is
hunch. Perhaps also my opinion
is influenced by a certain amount
cf p r trial optimism and the devout
hop that there wiil be no war. It
happens that, on Dec. 5, 1941, I
ptcdicted in a speech at Dayton, j
G :;o, that we would have war with |
; n within two weeks. And I
t uld be just as wrong now as I
v.as right then.
However, here are my reasons
l r believing that Russia will not
:.he thi year land in my opin
t ar if she does not strike this
i ir, she wi’l have much greater
difficulty in waging war after that):
Inside the Kremlin
1. There appears to be uncertain
ty in the Kremlin.
While it is impossible to know
cruelly what goes on in the Krem
li there’s good reason to believe
that a personal tug-of-war is now
taking place between Soviet leaders
a; to who will succeed the aging
Stalin. The situation is comparable
to the days when Lenin was on
1> last legs and the bitter battle
C. eloped between Stalin and Trot
sky as -o who should succeed Len
in.
The present battle is between ex
foreign minister Molotov on one
side with Marshal Bera and Malen
kov on the other. Bera controls the
: ecret police, while Malenkov is the
Secretary General of the Commun
ist party, and any combination that
has the secret police on its side
will probably win.
The important thing, however,
:. that when top leaders are torn
by personal differences they usual
1> can’t get together on such an
important decision as making war.
2. The atom bomb. This is still
cur biggest ace-in-the-hole when
it comes to peace. Our supremacy
in the production of A-bombs and
tir-.- knowledge that we could and
would bomb Moscow the minute
war broke, is probably the biggest
deterrent on trigger-happiness in
the Red Army.
Near-Revolt Behind Curtain
3. There is great unrest in the
Satellite states.
I have already touched in thh un
r.. t in previous columns But as a
result of interviewing escapees
from Eulgaria, the Ukraine and
Czechoslovakia I came to the con
- elusion that in case oi war, Rus
sia would have great difficulty in
keeping the Satellite countries in
check. They would be a constant
harassment ar.d danger to her
rear
One of the most interesting es
capees I talked to had been a mem
ber of the Ukrainian underground
army. He reported that there was
so much unrest in both Poland and
Wt stern Russia that the border
between Poland and Russia was
now just as tightly closed as the
border between Russia and the out
side world.
Furthermore it was guarded by
Greek guerrillas chased out of
C cece by Gen James Van FleeUs,
American-trained Greek army, |
Either because they had no place
to go or because the Kremlin didn't j
trust its own troops, these Greekj
guerrillas are now stationed in a
zone nine kilometers wide to pre- :
vent intercourse between two sup- i
posedly friendly Communist states— ,
Poland and Russia
My Ukrainian informant explain- j
ed that this was because many
people in western Russia, probably !
of Polish birth, had tried to es- j
cape into Poland. Also he said 1
that when Ukrainian underground
lighters got into trouble in their
own country, hitherto they had
escaped into Poland or Czechoslo
vakia. Now, however, these borders
are closed and it is more difficult
to dodge the Russian police.
He also reported that Chinese
work battalions had been brought
all the way from across Siberia to i
work in Russian.
Bearing out these reports of Sat- I
ellite unrest, U. S. authorities have
received word of two Red army
divisions being rushed to Czecho
sloakia and Rumania, with two
other divisions sent to the Ukraine.
Will Europe Fight?
Regarding the second big question
asked about Europe—will she light
if attacked? Here is my best an
swer:
1. The areas which will fight im
mediately and fight well are Tur
key, Yugoslavia and Berlin. All
three are close to the Iron Curtain
and all three are ready to fight
at the drop of a hat. The Greek
army, though small, is also in good
shape, but the Greek people would
not resist long if attacked by Rus
sia.
2. The rest of Europe is torn by
so-called neutralism—a desire to
‘‘sit this one out," a feeling that
the United States and Russia are
the only nations which want war
and the others don't want to be
caught in between.
Of the countries I visited, Italy
would not fight—first because un
der the peace treaty she has no
army to fight with; second, because
the war-torn Italians have had
enough of fighting.
In southern Germany, in fact, in
most of Germany except Berlin,
the people also would not light—
even if armed. And they don’t want
to be armed. The worst mistake
our military men and senate iso
lationists ever made was to talk
about arming a completely unwill
ing Germany. This talk has now
given the Germans a 'bargaining
power they never had before and
they are making good use of it.
France and England, on the other
hand, will fight if given hope and
confidence. Otherwise they will not.
In brief, they are not going to
fight if only eight divisions are
available to resist a Russian army
of limitless manpower certain to
overwhelm them.
Therefore, what our European
friends need most is confidence.
They need the realization that if
they fight they can win, that op
position will not be lutile.
That is what General Eisenhower
is trying to give them now—con
fidence. That is what the landing
of American troops in Europe—on
a limited scale—will give them.
Personally, I am against sending
a big land army to Europe. But a
limited number of American troops
will give a tremendous boost to
European morale and instill that
mSst necessary of all ingredients
for European-Ameriean cooperation
isuatiaaiMHH
68 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
SUNDAY FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 68 passengers on Sunday
flights with 31 departing, 28 arriving
and nine on interport.
Departing for Petersburg: R. H.
Gorcock, Aghe.s Paton, Ed Locken;
for Ketchikan: Mrs. L. Tabor, G.
Homan, Mr. Singleton, Mr. Brown;
for Wrangell: Stan Miller; for Guc
tavus: Joe Frydlo; for Pelican: Alice
Kendall; for Hoonah: Margaret
McKinley and child, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Horton.
For Tulsequah: F. Hemsworth. J.
H. Bennett. G. Bacon, R. Wolver
ton, I. Little; for Sitka: Andrew
Hope, Ole Nelson, T. Blast. William
Eeltz, W. W. Knight, H. Heves; for
Baranof: Corbett Shipp, Sadie Fen
ton; for Skagway: Mr. Dent, Mr.
Hirer, Mrs. Mary Dugan and child.
Arriving from Skagway: Lyle
Edgeington, Ed Bonn, W. Andrews,
R. Burroughs; from Sitka: Mrs. A.
R. Kessler, Catherine McCabe. Dor
othy Williams, Barney Kane, Bar
bara Grayson; from Chichagoff:
Grant Logan, Howard Hayes.
From Tulsequah: John J. Joacne,
Frederick Kasnton, Glen Tabollar,
Lee Fu Kim, Gin Yee, John Wanty
mer; from Hoonah: Nellis Hanson,
David Williams, Mary Dick, Mar
garet Dick: from Ketchikan: Jeanne
Benshaw, Tim Casey; from Peters
burg: Bud Whitesides, J. R. Mor
ris, James Telford, Mrs. Bill Stead
man, Bruce Steadman.
PETERSBURG VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pierce of
Petersburg are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
TO TULSEQUAH
L. Griffin of Seattle is stopping
over at the Gastineau Hotel en
route to Tulsequah.
• March 26 •
• •
• Charlotte Carroll •
• Jenny Rusher •
• Rose Simonson •
• Mrs. Marjorie Jacobson •
• L. E. Sturm •
• Bernard B. Mullen •
• Mrs. G. Issak •
• J. S. MacKinnon •
• Earl Bennett •
• Charles E. Swan •
• •••••••••
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m. — American Legion Post I
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — WCTU meets in N.L.P.
church; moving pictures to be
shown.
March 27
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8:30 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club
with square dancing.
At 8 p.m. — CDA initiation in par
ish hall.
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
At 7:30 p.m. — Boy Scout Pack 3(3
meets at Methodist church.
March 28
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof
From 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. — Trinity
Guild luncheon in undersoft of
church.
At 8 p.m. — VFW Auxiliary special
meeting election of officers, CIO
hall.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
At 8 p.m. — Board of Directors,
ACCA meet in penthouse AELP
March 2D
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof hotel.
At 8 p.m.—VFW Taku post sched
uled to meet in CIO hall.
At 8 p.m. — League of Women Vot
ers meet at Governor's House
Election of officers.
March 30
A. t 8 p.m. — Auxiliary. Igloo No. 6
Pioneers of Alaska regular meet
ing in IOOF hall.
April 2
At noon — Lions dub, Barqjiof.
At noon <— BPWC meets in Terrace,
Baranof. ,
PARKER RETURNS
FROM BIOLOGICAL.
MEETINGS !N$.(.
] Robert Parker, biologist with the
Alaska Department of Fisheries,
returned Thursday from Seattle
where he has been conferring with
Washington state and University
of Washington fisheries men on
I studies of troll salmon. He com
j pared techniques of studies made
| and how to best apply them to fish
management.
At a meeting of the Pacific Bi
ologists at Harrison Hot Springs,
B. C. he gave a paper on "King
salmon scale analysis.” While vis
iting fish researchers at Nanaimo.
B. C., Parker discovered British
Columbia methods of study were
similar to those applied by the Al
aska Department of Fisheries. He
gathered information on various
projects of the International Sal
mon Commission at New Westmin
ister, B. C.
While in Seattle Parker went to
Granite Falls, Wash, to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 with Labor in the
M. M. Degree.
. W. Leivers, Secretary.
I —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
ACROSS
1. High mountain
4. Bound
8. Greenland
settlement
12. Tiny
13. An English
queen
14. Operatic solo
15. Posture
17. Sodium
chloride
18. Uncommon
19. Thick
20. Patron saint
of sailors
23. Diners
25. Cuts of meat
27. Flowed
28. Strike out:
colioq.
81. More nimble
33. Take out
35. Always: contr.
36. Short sleep
38. Kind of
antelope
39. Commands
42. Serpents
43. French apital
45. Unseals: poet.
47. Alighted
48. Close of day
52. Solitary
63. Give for tem
porary use
64. Wheeled
vehicle
65. Wooden pin*
66. Insects
67. Watch closely
P|a1s^T|O|0|QM3|l|i IdI
aIp'eIa r I a|c|o 0 E
RE 6|m a ft Rfl aTg e s
E ITa M P L !■» N E A K
■■T e Ajjlcfo L TljUgl
EVE ApiOITjo EpfE Y E
T A L u[e RlA Tjo NED
A N vll V E [r1a|| V A S E
> s|eMs|a MMSi
SEPAL PBp[l e|b 3
TRAN Sjwju T Elpr E A
ANT eMu|s|E cB E L M
rIeieIdBg[e1m|sMd]yie1
Solution of 8aturday’e Puzzle
DOWN
1. Away: Scot.
2. Rent
2. Allow
4. Good-bye:
colloq.
6. Harden
6. Make precious
7. English river
8. liar (or slack*
enlng thread*
In a loom
9. Changes cars
10. Is the trouble
with
11. Detest
16. Subtle sarcasm
19. Sand hills:
English
20. Otherwise
21. Easy gait
22. Reflecting
24. Urchin
26. Transmits
29. On the top of
30. Tidings
32. Feminine name
34. Smallest
amount
37. Found to be
genuine
40. Ceremonies
4L Fald out
43. Feeler
44. Medicinal plant
46. Concludes
48. Old musical
note
49. Congealed
60. Period between
morning and
i night
20 YEARS AGO the empire]
i rf~-ii-rr'rr 1 r~ - -- - —~ —~~ '■ * ■' ■’ —— - - t
MARCH 26, 1931
Following announcement that the regular 10-cent dividend of the
Alaska Juneau for the stockholders of record on April 10 would be paid
on May 1, the stock today reached a new high for the year of 10 and
one-eighth.
August Romansuth jf this city and Mrs. Clara Effler from Colorado
Springs, Colo., were married the previous evening in the parsonage of
the Lutheran Resurrection Church by the Rev. H. R. Allen, pastor.
Romansuth had operated fishery tender boats in Southeast Alaska the
past 25 years.
Improvements would be made at once to the tennis courts at Fourth
and Seward streets, reported J. J. Connors, chairman of the civic
improvement committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The recreation
place would be subjected to carpenter’s repairs, painted and then sup
plied with suitable equipment for play. The work was to be done by the
School Board which was interested in maintaining the property because
of its amusement advantages to school children.
The comedy play, “Loose Ankles," was to be presented the next Sat
urday in the Coliseum Theatre by the Juneau High School senior class.
Members of the cast would be Bess Millard, Mary Simpkins, Lawrence
Springer, Dorothy Bakke, Maisie Rogers, Elliott Robertson, Edna Rien
deau, John Stewart, Verna Hurley, Alice Merritt, Muriel Jarman, William
Rodenberg, Edward Laurie, Loren Sisson, Edward Powers and Zalmain
Gross. The director was Mrs. Leo Osterman, the prompter Mary Vander
Leest, the business manager Zalmain Gross and the wardrobe mistress,
Verna Hurley.
Twelve members of the Tenth Alaska Legislature were making the
biennial legislative visit to the Pioneers’ Home. They were making the
two-day trip on the Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal apd the
Fsheries’ ships Widgeon and Kittiwake.
Weather: High, 43; low, 36 clear.
i Daily Lessons in English l. Gordon
-----1]
i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: To ALLEGE a thing admits the pos
sibility of error. A man is alleged to be a criminal, when it may later
be proved that he is not. If no doubt exists, one asserts, declares, says,
or states.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Imbroglio (complicated situation). Pro
nounce im-brol-yo, both O's as in NO, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Thrash (to beat; whip; also, to sail to wind
ward i. Thesh (to beat out grain).
SYNONYMS: Merciful, compassionate, forgiving, benignant, tender,
humane.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yoprs.” Let us
Increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
DISCERNER; one who sees by the eye or by the understanding; one
who discriminates. “He is a great observer and discerner of man’s
nature.” ;
MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee j
Q. When a man is going to send a corsage to a girl whom he is
going to escort to some affair, is it all right for him to Inquire what
color gown she is going to wear, so that the flowers will harmonize?
A. Yes. this is all right. But there are some flowers that are suit
able for any color of gown.
Q. Is the position of “companion” in a household considered
the same as a maid?
A. No. A companion is considered as a member of the family, and
shown the same courtesies.
Q. Who should pay for the wedding breakfast given at a hotel?
A. The parents of the bride.
LOOK and LEARN i! c. Gordon
1. How many degrees are in a straight line?
2. What is the name of the mountains between France and Spain?
3. What characterizes the Hepplewhite chair?
4. What is the largest painting by an old master in the world?
5. What is a bill of lading? ** '
ANSWERS:
1. 180 degrees.
2. The Pyrenees. _
3. The heart and shield shaped back, and the abundant use of
curves.
4. “The Paradise,” by Tintoretto.
5. A receipt for articles delivered in shipment.
H. J. STINZIANO
u a paid-up subscriber lu THE IfAILT ALASKA
EMPIRE Is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to aee: \
"DUCHESS OF IDAHO*
Federal Tax—life Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.-flrat.Z2
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOB VOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with ottr compliment*.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
I II .1 ..—I—^0—/
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—till
The B. M. Bchrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather condition? end temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 26—Cloudy
Annette Island . 37—Cloudy
Barrow . -18—Snow
Bethel . -10—Partly Cloudy
Cordova .34 —Rain and Snow
Dawson . 1—Cloudy
Edmonton . 32—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 0—Cloudy
Haines . 34—Show
Havre . 40—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport .. 35—Ram Showers
Kodiak .33—Cloudy
Kotzebue. -22—Clear
McGrath . 5—Snow
Nome . -11—Clear
Northway . 2—Cloudy
Petersburg . 36—Cloudy
Portland . 43—Cloudy
Prince George 37—Partly Cloudy
Seattle ... 42—Cloudy
Sitka . 37—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 25—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 34—Rain
---- |
JUNEAU BOY READY,
FLEET UNIT DUTY
Edward LeVerne Clark, seaman
recruit, USN, of Juneau, recently
completed recruit training at the
ftaval Training Center, San Diego,
Calif., and is now available for as
signment to a Fleet unit or to one
of the Navy’s schools for special
ized training.
During this period of training,
he underwent intensive drill in such
subjects as signaling, navigation,
basic ordnance and seamanship.
He also was indoctrinated into the
ways of the Navy and learned the
customs of the service.
OPS INSTRUCTIONS
TO ALASKA MERCHANTS
Every merchant in AJaska will re
ceive by mail within the next lew
1 days a copy of the new ceiling price
, regulations. it was announced today
by Fred G. Hanford, Territorial di
rector of the Office of Price Sta
bilization.
An instruction bulletin, prepared
by tWe junaau office of the OP8,
is being sent along with the regula
tions. This bulletin gives the step
by-step procedure which the mer*
chant may follow In order to comply
with the ceiling price law.
Hanford said he hopes to arrange
for a series of public meetings in
the larger towns of the Territory
to explain the regulation in more
detail and to answer questions.
Dates and places of these meetings
will be announced soon.
V. F. W.
Taka Pul Ho. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the G.I.O. gall at 8:00 pun*
The Erwin Feed Co.
Otpoe In Com Lot Oroeery
. ph«m7M
Mat, grain, coal
•nd STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSEff j
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Wtn* Third (
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sta
non im
Caster's Men's Wear
MeGnpr Oparteweu
State— aol Maltary Bale
an— u—* i
Skyway Unm
botany
n*'
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Cfethhg
FTED HEM MU G
SAMITABY MEAT
fob mm naa*s
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH B
Monday of each month /5ft j
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m. W
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master; V
JAMES W I SEVERS, Secretary.
@ B. P. 0. ELKS
Mfeetlng every Wednesday at •
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS 8. GEORGE, Exalted
Rvfler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
- — .
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANBEN
>. I.. . . i
-.. - '■ ..
Brownie's Liquor Store
fkaat IN lit Re. rriakttn
P. U. Bn MM
-J
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Phamwiste
BDTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
nuue-Mtttoal Inatrmmenta
and SappUee
.none Zee _ Beeend and Bewaed
GENERAL PAINTS
slid WALLPAPIER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale BOS 10th 8*.
PH ON* * IB—DAT er NIGHT
'•r MIXERS er SODA FOB
|
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly fcnwitil Imw
M iMWiiMi Bates
raws inou o
PHONE US
%
Thomas Hardware Co.
TAINTS —— mib
SaDdenT u4 She*
HARDWARE
Remington Typewritere
SOU) nl SBBTICBD fey
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Oar Destlefr I* Wet* fey
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
OBBASBS — OAS — OIL
Jueaft Motor Co.
Foot of Main Stral
MAKS
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daRy habit—aek fee tt fey aaaa
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Heats lit nor Sten—TeL M
A—leas Maat — Pheae n
To Banish “Bloc Monday'
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
lliAi Laudiy
H. S. GRAVES
Iks Clothing Mao
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP