Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tb«
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Mam streets. Juneau, Alaska
KEREN TROY MONSEN . President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO ... Vice-President
CLMER A. FRIEND ... - Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENUER ... - Business Manager
titered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter
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NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspaper*. 1411
dearth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
w»—... ... ■■ - ■ '■■■— . .* '
Monday, October 30, 1950
POLICE CHIEF HAS FAITH IN JUNEAU
YOUNGSTERS HALLOWE’EN
"I’m mighty proud of Juneau youngsters,” said
Police Chief Bernard Hulk, speaking of Hallowe’en.
He said the same thing the fifth of July, when
tie even handed out candy and gum to boys and girls
who hadn’t shot off firecrackers.
The popular chief has faith in Juneau juniors.
He doesn't expect any vandalism this week. There !
a-asn'f any real trouble a year ago. One 1949 trick, I
the work of imaginative young people, might have had
tragic results. These pranksters may be expected to
turn to something devastatingly funny this time, for
they were shocked to realize the serious danger of their
stunt.
Perhaps one reason Juneau Juniors justify the
Police Chief's faith is that neither he nor any other
city official takes a “spoil-sport” attitude toward
celebrating'Hallowe’en. They encourage the spirit of
revelry, but want no one to be hurt or killed, nor any
property damaged.
The community can take credit, too, as more has
been done each year to give the younsters an outlet
for their tremendous energy and excitement. School,
church and lodge parties have helped make children
partners in play rather than partners in mischief.
Now comes the Juneau Civil Air Patrol Squadron
with a Hallowe'en party in an ideal setting—the huge
National Guard Armory—with plenty of room for play
ing and romping, besides a variety of attractions.
Under the same sponsorship, a large group of
merchants announced the city's first Hallowe’en Art
Contest, which should result in window decorations to
vie with those of the Christmas season.
Another tradition may be in the making for
Juneau—an annual community celebration that will
have just one reason for being: fun.
Jargon
. (Printed Word)
Language of specialists in any subject, from sport
to religion, tends to grow away from common speech.
Sometimes this is necessary. The physicist and the
theologian, dealing with matters and processes not
directly present to the senses, are almost forced to
develop a language of their own to avoid the con
fusion that would ensue if they used everyday words
to express something out of the ordinary.
In other professions or trades, mystifying lan
guage it is suspected, is used principally to impress
he layman. The theory is that the layman will more
cheerfully pay for services that he believes to be
immensely complicated than for something so simple
hat hfe can clearly understand it.
That explanation may account for the writing
af some academic economists. There are honorable
exceptions. but the erudite economist who condescends
o explain to the layman that two and two make four
s likely to say something like this: "Under certain
conditions and when similar objects are in question,
if two such objects are added to two other such objects,
he total may almost invariably be equated with four.”
fhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page One)
because the former editor of the
Des Moines Register-Tribune, W. W.
Waymack, was then a member of j
the commission and people in Iowa
knew' he wouldn’t stand for atomic
secrets leaking; partly because ev
ery' atomic leak so far has been
nailed on the Army. Not a single
leak has been nailed on the civil
ian-controlled commission that Sen.
Hickenlooper made so many charges
agE^inst.
Hound-Dog Hickenlooper
Hickenlaoper’s probe of the State
Department, in which he followed
In the footsteps of grand-standing
Joe McCarthy, looked as if it would
pay better political dividends. Ev- :
eryone pointed to his big primary I
majority and said: “At least j
Bourke’s hound-dogging has been
rewarded.”
But now folks .are inclined to (
figure that a State Department i
which acted so forthrightly in Kor- j
ea couldn’t have harbored many!
Communists, and that maybe
hound-dog Hickenlooper got hold
of a scent that was about five
years old.
Hickenlooper will probably win I
in November. The normal GOP
margin in Iowa seems fairly certain
to carry him through .But he isn’t
being helped any by tw’o other de
velopments. These are:
1. The Republican - controlled
State Liquor Commission loaded
itself up with a lot of "Old Hector”
whiskey, aged three years, when
it could have bought bonded whis
key, guaranteed by the Federal gov
ernment to be four years old at
almost the same price. Why the
GOP commissioners went for Old
Hector instead of the better grade
is a question the Democrats want
answered. So far none has been
forthcoming.
2. Iowa's GOP Secretary of Ag
riculture, Clyde Spry, approved the
purchase of an anti-ireeze—P-60—
contained salt and would ruin
engines. The U. S. Bureau of Stand
ards in Washington also refused
to OK P-60 anti-freeze, but GOP
Secretary Spry OK'd P-60 just
the same. The Democrats now want
to know why.
In fact, Lester Gillette, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, goes
further than this.
“It would be better,” he says, “to
put Old Hector whiskey in our
radiators and drink the P-60.”
Friendship Builders Halted
Last year, a group of young Aus
trians visited the United States—
sorr. der the sponsorship of the
junk.'i c: mber of Commerce—tc
built! l.iend-' ip between the United
States and E. : pe. This year, how
ever, the friend; ip program is be
ing halted at Ellis Island—thanks
to the new McCarran Act.
What Congress apparently did
not realize when it rushed the Mc
Carran bill over the White House
veto was that it would bar some of
our best friends in Europe—among
them Ernst Reuter, the heroic may
or of West Berlin. Reuter has con
sistently resisted Soviet attempts tc
penetrate the Allied area, but ir
1919 he was a Communist. And
though he has long since reformed
he is automatically barred from the
UJ5A. under the McCarran bill.
Likewise barred are the young
Austrians who,‘like every Austrian
at one time automatically were
members of the Nazi Party.
Forthright Senator Langer ol
Morth Dakota recently called this j
to the attention of the White!
House.
‘As you know,” Langer wrote the
President, “all persons in Germany j
and Austria were required to be- !
long to such groups, and school-age
children were naturally included.
As a result, some of the students
in the tour may be refused entry j
to this country, despite the fact |
they were thoroughly screened by j
American consulates in Austria i
hi these days when we are trying ;
to set an example to the world of
our American Way of life, I believe
it of great importance for these
young people to learn firsthand the
many advantages of a government
such as ours."
The 1949 Austrian tour was a
whopping success in the U. S. and
Canada. Thirty young Austrians,
backed by private subscription at
home, came here to present Aust
rian folk dances and songs and
were- acclaimed wherever they ap- ;
peared.
Diplomatic Pouch
High Commissioner John McCloy J
has cabled Washington asking for •
more troops to put down expected
Communist riots within the next j
three weeks. McCloy reports Com-1
munists are slipping across fhe
border from the east by the scores
to stir up strife as part of a Com
munist drive for a united Germany
—under the Reds. . .Ambassador
George Allen is sending urgent
cables from Belgrade that Tito, w?ho
dared defy Stalin, will be in serious
trouble unless Yugoslavia gets grain.
Droughts cut Yugoslavia's crop 40
cent. . .The American Embassy
in Cairo has informed the State
Department that King Farouk's gay
life is beginning to catch up with
him. Farouk’s blood pressure is re
ported high and his doctors are
pleading with him to stop his
night club excursions. , .Neutral
Switzerland is no longer a secret
respository for hidden money. Eu
ropean millionaires, afraid the Red
Army will overrun even Switzer
land, have been shipping their
money to Uruguay and Mexico.
THESE DAYS
I n
GEORGE E. SOKGLSKY
THE SHADOW Of' FEAR
I do not believe that I quite
realized what the wars we have
been in and the atom bomb have
done to us until I attended a meet
ing of the Board of Trade of
Washington, D. C. and listened to
a calm, businesslike discussion of
preparations for the day of doom.
It was all in the American man
ner. Brigadier General Gordon R.
Young, one of the commissioners
of the capital city of our nation,
without dramatics of any kind,
read of the plans, the present ac
complishments, the proposals fflr
the future, the committees appointed ,
and to be appointed. Then some |
of the committee chairmen were!
called upon to rise and take a
bow and there was applause.
Curiously, just before he spoke, a
small boy appealed for the Boys'
i iub and an active young man'
made a thrilling campaign for the
Conununity Chest, for charity and
pity, for mutual aid within the'
community. Then came the prep- j
| arations for doom,
j This is stark reality. Never be
i fore in our history have Americans
organized in despair over their,
own fate. We have organized to
aid others in distress, to care for
the victims of floods and earth
quakes, to provide food for fhe
■
sufferers of droughts or for the j
wounded in war or for little child- j
ren who were starving. Ours has J
always been a charitable nation, |
sharing our surplus with others. [
But this is something altogether
different, and its businesslike char- I
acter, the calmness of recital, the i
attention of the audience to the 1
multitude of detail—here is some- j
thing really frightening. It is an!
alteration in the attitude of a j
fearless people. It sounded more1
like a Chinese Chamber of Com-1
merce discussing the deal they,
would have to make with bandits
to save their city. We are becom- ;
ing accustomed to fear. {
Of course, the bomb is a frightful
agent and we invented and pro
duced it as an instrument of war.
Then it was stolen from us not
only by Dr. Klaus Fuchs but by as'
disgusting a crew of traitors as
ever shamed our land. Those
whom we have caught are the
little fellows who always get
caught: they worked for somebody,
who has not been caught. And
the great oilicials and the Senate
watchdog committee, headed by
Senator Biien McMahon, who
should have shouted the news of
the theft from the housetops, tried
to keep it all secret from their
employers, the American people.
So now our enemies have the
bomb and we are organizing to
take the consequences should they
use it against us.
But it all seems so unnecessary.
We have recently fought two wars
to end all this; yet, it seems only
to have started. So far as most
Americans are concerned, those
wars were distant and, unless one
lost a son, remote from our homes
and families. But this thing is
right here at home and we are
| organizing for it. We hold meet
| ings and appoint committees.
In contrast, let me quote from
; the new magazine, "The Freeman":
i “. . . who helped to create the
! enormous power that now threatens
| to destroy us? Who sent Stalin
‘ SI 1,000,000,000 of lend-lease, includ
j ing tanks, planes, ships, munitions,
I_
1 . •
• October 30 •
• •
• Mrs. Ernest Parsons •
• Elizabeth Wyller •
• Mrs. Robert Fox •
• Edmund A. Hinke •
• Mrs. Henry Roden •
• Gus George •
1 • Roy Gaili •
• John Costello •
• Harold Sunderland •
• Ralph Morean •
entire war factories—without daring
to ask a single condition in re
turn?
“Who made the shocking agree
ments of Yalta. Teheran, and Pots
dam? Who vetoed the wartime
proposal to send British and Am
erican troops into the Balkans?
W'ho gave the order to our troops
not to push on to Berlin? W’ho
permitted and encouraged Stalin
to take over Estonia, Latvia, Lith
uania, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Poland? Who—
both by omission and commission—
helped to turn China over to the
Communists? Who tried to force
Chlang Kai-Shek to take into his
government the very Communists
who were determined to destroy
him? Who was so eager to ‘share’
the secret of the atomic bomb with
Stalin? Who proposed that we
pour still more billions of the
American taxpayers' money into
Russia, on the argument that it
would appease Stalin if we enabled
him to build up his military ma
chine still further? Who allowed
our Federal departments to be in
filtrated with Communist spies who
turned our military secrets over to
Russia? Who ridiculed as a ‘red
herring’ all serious efforts to un
cover these spids? . .
When you sit in meetings to
discuss the’ day of doom—ask,
"who?” “who?” who!”
STORK CALLS HALE
ON D0GSLE8 TRIP,
ALASKA TO MAINE
—- I
JOLIET, III., Oct. 30—(iR—Mother- |
hcod has halted temporarily the j
dogsled trek from Alaska to Maine
of 43-year-odl Cecil iMushi Moore. 1
One of his nine dogs gave birth :
to a litter of eight puppies here1
Friday, and Moore is staying over 1
with a friend, H. G. Peterren, until
the pups are old enough to travel.
Moore said this is the first time
he has been delayed in his Fair
banks, Alaska-Lewiston, Me trip.
So far he's come 3,850 miles.
The trader and his 9 dogs set out.
from Alaska a year ago. They made ,
the first stages through the north’s
bitter temperatures and rugged
mountains on sled runners. The last j
1,200 miles the sled has been j
mounted on rubber tired wheels.
Moore is eager to get going again.
“I • never stopped for any season ;
until now,” he said: “I traveled i
through rough country where the
temperature sank to 70 below and
it never got warmer than 30 be
low. It took a female to stop me.”
The Alaska traveler estimated
he’d reach Lewiston by Christmas,
although he didn’t know just how
soon he'd be able to leave Joliet.
FUNKS BUY LOHR’S
INTERESTS IN ALIBI
Les and Marion Funk, proprietors
of the Royal Cafe, have bought
Lyle Lohr's half interest in the
Alibi Club and plan to devote all
their time to that enterprise. Mrs.
(Swede) Lohr owns the other in
terest in the club.
The Royal Cafe is to be renovated
and probably will be rented to a
new proprietor in the near future,
according to Mr. and Mrs. Funk.
ACROSS
L Musical
direction for
Bilence
6. High mountain
9. Spigot
12. Latin version
of the
Scriptures
13. Ocean
14. Early English
money
15. Razor
sharpener
16. Army officer
IS. Speedily
20. Malice
21. Matron
23. Insect
25. Frozen dessert
26. Native metal
27. Behind a
vessel
29. Become leas
severe
81. Boil
35. Enlarge
37. Uncooked
8S. Persian fairy
4L Dutch
commune
42 Arrived
43. Old-womanish
45. Hang down
47. Side
49. Scene of
action
52. Devoured
53. Epoch
54. Tears down
65. Affirmative
66. Turf
57. Smooth and
glossy
I_a_... «_ ' " j
.
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Palm lilies
2. Siamese coin
f " ^ ly^ 1 ,7"1
z Cheery candy
4 Abscond
l. Bark of the
paper
mulberry
6. Rise
?• C nation
M. Chum*
9. Brarin*
10. A! in
IV 7. "hiu
n. Think
l'< fn ■ p|,.c,
21 J ■ ► t,
22. !.*.-»
24. I.-., ,
27. 1 r:unkoO
so. A,v:.!r,ptr
Roman
off.' ial
22. Ov • . tie
■ '■> rr.^at
22. I- • l.viiui
tree
'• ? nut
<n . |„
i - 1. '. r roe
4 1 A
46 •?
• menu
oy
50.
51.
|20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 30, 1930
In Douglas the day before, little friends of Betty Keith had enjoyec
I a birthday party given by her mother.
Passengers arriving on the Yukon from Seattle didn't have a chance
to make the headlines, in competition with 34 musk oxen which occu
pied Hold No. 3. The animals, including 16 cows, were being shippec
from Greenland for the Alaska College of Agriculture and School ol
j Mines at Fairbanks. L. J. Palmer of the college, had gone to Norway
i to take charge of the Arctic animals.
__
Mrs. Birdie Ash, widow of a Klondike pioneer, left on the Alameda
for Seattle to undergo a delicate eye operation. Through Dr. H. C
DeVighne who had obtained special consideration for her at the Vir
ginia Mason Hospital and W. D. Gross, who collected a benefit fund
i the pioneer woman was able to have the operation.
—
Mrs. Wilbur K. Burford, whose husband was in the billiard hall at
Burford's Corner, successfully underwent a surgical operation in St.
Ann's Hospital. . . . New patients included Carl Harris, nine-year-old
■ son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harris and Miss Juanita Glenn.
Mrs. Margaret P. Wilson was the only passenger boarding the Yukon
for the westward voyage. Among arriving passengers had been L. M
Carrigan, broker: G. B. West, J. M. O'Connor, of Seattle; Chester Tripp
and Mrs. E. M. Poley, who had been in the States for several weeks.
Mrs. E. M. Malackey, whose husband was a furrier in the Charles
Goldstein store, had left for Seattle on the Alameda. Among the pas
sengers were Miss Lola Korhonen, of the B. M. Behrends Company
office; Martin Holst, fishing boat skipper: Bernard Acton, Mrs. Lydia
Fohn-Hansen, R. H. Rhodes, James Truitt, Thomas Judson, James T.
Freeburn and Donald E. Hambury.
Weather: High, 56; low, 44; cloudy.
-—« |
Daily Lessons in English tv. l. cordon i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “This does not admit
dispute.” Say, “This does not admit OF dispute.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Glisten. The T is silent in the pro
nunciation.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Colossal; two O’s, two L’s, two S’s. *
SYNONYMS: Unwieldly, heavy, burdensome, cumbersome.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
INIQUITY: gross injustice; wickedness. “They will be punnshcd for
their iniquity.”
I MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
(
Q. When entering a night club with her escort, should a girl go
first to the table with him and then excuse herself while she goes to the
powder room?
A. No; she should go first to the powder room while her escort
waits for her somewhere near the entrance to the dining room.
Q. If a girl is to be married soon, would it be all right for her
sister to give a party for her, or would it imply that gifts are expected?
T. It would be all right to do so. if it is emphasized that the party
is not to be a shower. Or, give the party in the evening and invite men,
too.
Q. If a person does not intend to go in costume, should he accept
an invitation to a fancy-dress ball?
A. No; a person should not accept any invitation if he is not
willing to enter into all the festivities in a sincere manner.
—-------- --- ----4
LOOK and LEARN A. c. GORDON
----
1. What is the difference between a parodox and a paragon?
2. Which one of the United States’ possessions has a name mean
ing “rich port”?
3. What is aviculture?
4. How would you properly wear a cummerbund — around your
head, around your waist, or around your n?ck?
5. Who was author of the famous phrase, “All men are created
equal"?
ANSWERS:
1. A paradox is a seemingly contradictory statement; a paragon
is a model of excellency.
2. Puerto Rico.
3. The rearing of birds.
4. Around your waist; it is a sash.
5. Thomas Jefferson.
INGVOLD VARNESS
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE 1/AILY 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 see:
“ADAM S RIB"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAS CO.-Phono 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
1 — ■ ■ ———'
. — —*
'—" ■
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Bekrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS •
m_j
I b ' 1 ’ ~
Weather at
Alaska Points
i • ■
Weather conditions ana 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
I are as follows:
! Anchorage . 3—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 40—Partly Cloudy
Barrow .-. 4—Snow
Bethel . 24—Partly Cloudy
Ccrdova . 32—Snow j
Dawson . 14—Cloudy J
Edmonton . 28—Fdg j
Fairbanks . 8—S*iow
Haines... 20—Clear
Havre . 49—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 19—Cloudy
Kodiak . 26—Clear
Kotzebue . 15—Snow
McGrath ...?. 13—Fog
Nome . 14—Snow
Petersburg . 34—Cloudy
; Portland . 45—Rain
1 Prince George . 24—Clear
! Seattle . 44—Rain
! Sitka . . 37—Drizzle
: Whitehorse . 14—Snow
Yakutat . 28—Cloudy
NAT. GUARD NEWS
At the drill at 8 o’clock tonight
of Headquarters, Headquarters and
Service Co., 20th Infantry Bat
talion (Sep), Alaska National
Guard the care and cleaning of
carbines will be taken up during
the first hour. The second hour
I will be given to individual tactical
training.
Preceding the regular drill will
be staff training starting at 7
j o’clock for all battalion and com
j pany officers, warrant officers and
i the first sergeant.
Approximately 12 tons of clothing
| and equipment were recently re
! ceived and initial issue will be j
J made during the drill period.
Headquarters and Headquarters
! Detachment of the First Scout Bat
talion at Nome were recently ins- i
pected and received an excellent
rating. Also receiving the same
rating were Company A at Nome,
Company B, Unalakleeet and Com
pany C at Kotzebue. Making the
inspections were Lt. Col. H. K.
Palmer, assistant inspector general
cf the Inspector General’s Depart
ment, U. S. Army, Alaska, Anch
! orage.
Company E and Headquarters
! and Headquarters Detachment of
| the First Scout Battalion at Bethel
| will be inspected November 1 and
! 2.
SUNDAY FIRE CALL
A furnace explosion at the Decker
Building, 233 Franklin, resulted in,
a dry run for the firemen at 9 :05 ^
o’clock last night. No damage re
ported. The alarm was 1-5.
Sewing machines for rent at the ’
White Sewing Machine Center. ,
642-tf
--J
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 764
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
( ___
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 136
Caster's Mens Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoee
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
VIOUNT J LM.AL LOUUK NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
tn Scottish Rite Temple .
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrencd, <J
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
@ B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t-- --- "
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
> — --- -■ •>
Brownie's Liquor Store
ntMM in in Ba FrankHa
P. O. Box UN
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Sellable Pharnwists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Oggen, Manager
Piano*—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 548 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th at.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
tor MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 655
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
"Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it by Baser
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home. Office or Stars