Daily Alaska Empire
Published ever* evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND - - - Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER - - - Business Manager
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republic at lor. of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
WHOSE FAULT?
As a footnote to the presumed failure of U. S.
Intelligence to tip off the Korean invasion, there is
a dispatch from Washington indicating that an in
vestigation of the espionage agencies may be ordered
This means that the Central Intelligence Agency, the
top one. may take the rap.
The story is based in the presumption that the1
CIA was in possession of bits of information which,
if assembled and appraised, would have given warn
ing of the impending attack. Another interpretation
of the failure—and the more likely one—is that it
occurred In the field: That our agents in North Korea,
if any, were either caught off base or could not get
their information through in time. Else, why should
General Bradley and the Secretary of Defense, who
had just returned from General MacArthur’s head
quarters in Tokyo, been so completely taken by sur
prise a few hours after their return to Washington?
The failure of our Intelligence in the Korean
incident has been pretty fairly established though
the blame for it may never be. It looks as though
the CIA has inherited many of the prejudices held
..I..—■ ■ I. — III. I—— II ■ I ■ mi —.1 ■■ III I I ■ ■!
by the military against the former OSS, of which it
is a sort of an outgrowth. In any event, we doubt
that the findings of any investigation of the CIA
or any similar agency ever will be made public.
THIS IS “LIMITED WAR”
It is interesting to look through the newspapers
published in the States and get their opinion regarding
the Korean warfare. One of the best to come to The
Empire's deck is the Cincinnati Enquirer and it says
that having made the fateful decision to intervene in
Korea, the American Government has no choice now
but to extend its efforts in order to carry out the task
undertaken. In pursuit of this policy. President
Truman has authorized the landing of American
ground forces, and also the bombardment of North
Korean bases about the 38th Parallel.
Like the original decision to intervene, these are
sobering steps which lead us into a struggle of un
Iknown dimensions and unknown duration. They con
'firm the seriousness of the enterprise to which we
now are irrevocably committed.
“ But they do not entail any new moral or legal
issue. Neither the landing of combat ground forces
nor the extension of air bombing northward alters our
objectives—the restoration of the Korean Republic.
Neither of those steps goes beyond the intervention
tuthorized by the United Nations in its two basic
policy decisions.
It does not help much, in appraising the nature
of this conflict, to say with Mr. Truman that this is
i policing job, not a war, or to say that the enemy
are bandits, not soldiers. When we employ B-29
bombers and smaller combat aircraft in large-scale
.-aids, when we land rSgfments of infantrymen, we are
conducting war.. It Is war. even thougji the enemy
aappens to be a ^political regime that neither the
United States nor the United Nations recognizes as
legitimate. ' '■ •• "•>' ' ' '
We are,' then, lighting n vmr. Hit*, ft ts“« -Thnitect
war. Thus far, at any ratfy «|li *}«<# .OmlWd to one
luite small area. It is limited, ‘also, In bbjedive, for
we do not seek to annihiliate Nor)h Korea, or .its people.
Our purpose should reach n,o jirtljpr fhgh to restore
the conditions existing before the unwarranted attack
of last Sunday.
It would be wise ior the American Government
to define with the utmost clarity just what its ob
jectives are, so that the world may know we are
not engaged in the imperialistic adventure that Mos
cow propagandists charge. We are going to lose friends
throughout Asia if we do not take rigorous pains to
define the scope and the aims of the limited war on
which we are embarked.
The Washington
Merry-Go'Round
(Continued from Page One)
drilling, hoping the news was not
true.
Useless War?
However, Uu- boyM t* »»our gener
ation are a lot more sophisticated
than we. And the country has
now seen two great wars in quick
succession, followed by a cold war
which has broken out in a bloody, I
disastroiA-''defeat in Korea. So all |
the glamor, the novelty, the ex
citement fcave worn off, and in a
way I han’t particularly blame the
American'lieutenant in Korea wno
said: “I never saw such a useless
damned war in all my life,”
I can well understand how this
war, fought 8,000 miles aw'ay in a
strange land, in the defense .of
strange people, and against trem
endous odds, can be considered
useless. Yet, I don’t think I’m a
Pollyanna when I say that the
year 1950 may go down in history
just because of the Korean war—
because it may stop war in the
future and lead to a new era of
world unity and peace. r
There are some people abroad
who call us "Uncle Sap.” And
there are some people here at
home, like the Chicago Tribune
crowd, who call us that, too; say
we are impractical fools to be giv
ing our money, our food, our steel,
and now our life blood away to
other people.
But there was a man named
Jesus Christ' who, in effect, was
also called iJncle Sap. He, too.
was branded an impractical vis
ionary; yet his teachings have
formed a goal toward which man
kind has been struggling ever since.
And I don’t think I'm too optimis
tic when I say that our country,
with the Marshall plan and all the
other help we have given our neigh
bors, may have come nearer a
practical fulfillment of the sermon
on the mount, by one nation among
other nations, than at any time
since Christ taught that great doc
trine 2,000 years ago.
U. S. Reaches Peak
As you know, I am considered
quite a critical newspaperman. I
do not hesitate to point out the
faul's of our government and our
country. But, despite all these
faults, I very deeply feel that .our
country has just about reached the
peak of idealism and unselfishness
and power for good ever before seen
in the world.
We have reached it, but we can
lose it.
Great empires have come and
gone in the pas*. They have fallen
because they got too soft or too
crass or too powerful; because they
used their power for materialistic
conquest and based it on aimed
might. They put selfishness ahead
of idealism and they fell.
We can do that, too. In fact,
some of us were beginning to think
more about our stomachs, our div
idends, wages and prices, how’
many automobiles we had or our
neighbors had—than we did about
the problem of peace.
And it was not entirely surpris
ing that Lieut. Donald S. Simian
of Philadelphia, when captured in
Korea, told Communist newsmen
that he enlisted in the Air Force
because he "got paid and would
like to build a cottage in Philadel
phia."
So perhaps some of us needed!
Korea. We needed it to keep us
1 Pom getting too soft, too selfish,,
too materialistic. But, above all, we
needed it to set an example of
I world unity aggressor
tree Man's Burden
I think what you boys who are
lust approaching military age must
remember is that the Korean de
cision had to come sooner or later.
A nation cannot live alongside an
other nation which constantly
threatens war. And a free world
cannot exist with one nation bully
ing. arming, threatening to invade
any people who do not bow to
heir political creed.
In a way, what we—especially
you—are assuming is the free man’s
burden—the obligation of free men
to keep the world free.
There was a time when we could
go our own way in this country,
protected by two oceans, and not
worry about the rest of the world
But that day—thanks to the atom
bomb and long-range airplanes—
is over; so what happens in one
: part of the world, like a contagious,
disease, affects us here.
That is particularly true of free
dom.
This has got to be a free world.
■\nd I don’t think one free nation
can live as an island surrounded
by nonfree, police-state nations,
all armed to the teeth.
So. since this clash of free na
tions ant} the poliee-state nations
was inescapable, if*is better to get
it over with and in such a way
that we can build a new inter
national police force, unhampered
by vetoes, which will guarantee
lasting peace.
Stopping War Seeds
Maybe you remember my telling
,ou about some of the international
conferences I have covered as a
newspaperman where I could liter
illy see the seeds of war planted
see them with my own eyes, and
watch them grow and incubate,
with the rest of the world watch
ing. too, but powerless to stop the
impending crisis.
Well, this time we have not been
powerless. We saw’ the impending
crisis and we moved to avert it.
I think it’s important for you
and the other boys approaching
military age to remember this; also
to remember that no country in
the world today has our unselfish
ness, our courage, our idealism.
And we've got to keep it that way.
So this Korean war. distant as
it is, tough as it is, unwelcome as
it is, may be the great turning
point in the year 1950—midway
through the century—when we can
establish a world police force and
a world authority to put down all (
wars in the future. j
Those are some of the great j
things which the boys of your gen- j
eration can look forward to. You ]
are a lot smarter than my gen- j
eration, and you can succeed where ,
we failed.
Love from,
The Old Man. ,
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
THESE DAYS
» - B T -
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
HOW I>II» IT HAPPEN?
More and more, the people are
asking: How fcould it have hap
pened? No matter what the out
come of the Korean affair, it it
now obvious beydnd possible doubt
that we -were- • caught - unaware
Some of Us may boast that we
tiave been giving warning for years
and years, but that does not ex
plain why no' heed was taken ol
obvious facts and equally obvious
warnings. The most discouraging
fact in the Korean situation is
that some of us have been warn
ing of this danger since 1945 but
few were willing to listen.
For instance, on November 24
1947, 12 former Ambassadors of the
United States jointly telegraphed
to the chairman of the committee
on foreign relations of the United
States Senate. In 1947, as now.
that office was held by Tom Con
nally of Texas. The message from
the former Ambassadors read:
"We the undersigned former Am
bassadors of the United States be
lieving that the , vital interests of
our country would be bravely men
aced if China Should fall under the
dominatitm of the Soviet Union
urge you most strongly to give
essential military equipment and
economic and financial aid to the
Chinese government.
| F. Lamrndt Belin
| William C. Bullitt
William M. Collier '
! Josephus Daniels
WeSley Frost
James W. Gerard
Boaz Long
Lithgow Osborne
William Phillips
JULY 20
%
Mrs. Agnes Kiefer
Mrs. Gil Eide
Waino Tapani
Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson
Rosie Houston
Robert Light
Frank M. Dick
June Anderson
Verne Dick
Nina Baroumes
Robert P. sninner
William H. Standley
Alexander W. Weddell.”
These are not ignorant persons.
In 1947, few men in the State
Department had had the experience
of William C. Bullitt, Josephus
Daniels, James W. Gerard or Ad
miral William H. Standley. Bullitt
and Standley had served in Russia,
Gerard had been offered the Rus
sian post by President Roosevelt,
to whom Gerard wrote:
“As a hard-boiled realist I ad
vocated the recognition of the Sov
iets but as publicly for the last
few years I have been calling them
thieves and murderers I do not
think that I can do you any good
in that country.”
Yet, not the slightest attention
was paid to these experienced men.
In fact, in 1947, there was hardly
a’ man of Far Eastern experience
ifpithe State Department. The
corps of experts, trained over many
years, were out of the department
or widely scattered. For instance,
the leading- American authority on
Japaii and Korea, Eugene Dooman,
was let out of the department.
Our greatest authority on the en
tire Far East, Dr. Stanley Horn
beck, had been excluded from the
Far Eastern situation The list
is long of men, trained at great
expense to serve in the Far East,
who found themselves in such
places as Albania and Australia.
Instead, such men as Dean Ache
son. Philip Jessup. Alger Hiss were
making policy, largely under trie
inspiration of appeasing Soviet
I Russia and therefore appeasing the
Chinese Communists. Certainly,
I Mr. Truman could not have made
our China policy or our Japanese
I or Korean policies, as he knows
[ nothing about those countries.,
\ Whoever advised him betrayed hlfei
and betrayed America.' and that fact
blew up in their faces when Soviet
Russia sent a Korean Communist
army into South Korea.
It would seem that while' oOt'
boys are dying in Korea, we have
a right to ask questions about how
the Korean episode came about.
For that episode was made in the
United States.
Look at the map! Note how
Korea lies in relationship to Man
churia, Note how to the north are
the maritime provinces of Siberia.
(Primorsk.) If Manchuria Were in
Chinese hands, with a Chinese Na
tionalist army amply provisioned,
! guarding the boundaries, do you
suppose that Soviet Russia could
have so quickly organized a Soviet
Korean Army north of the 38tn
Parallel?
In this same map, there is a
f little place called Hunchun. For
years, while the Japanese owned
Korea, revolutionary forces exis'fd
in Hunchun, many of them under
Russia influence. When the '.tory
of this Korean episode i^ told,
rtunchun will be shown to have
been an important base. Hunchun
is in Manchuria, which is, by the
Teheran. Yalta and Potsdam agret
rhents, controlled by Russia. We
did it that way—although Russia
was in the Far Eastern war less
than a week.
That is why we need to know
who organized and projected the
Far Eastern policy. Somebody did
it. Let us have the name of the
genius. 1
ACROSS
1. Cleaning
implement
4. Nothing more
than
8. Optical glass
12. Part of the
head
13. So may it be
14. Lamb’s pen
name
15. Handling
17. Patch sight of
18. Severe
19. Fruit drink
20. Lyric poem
22. Slaves
24. Greek letter
26. Bracing
29. Also
30. Own: Scotch •
31. Belonging to „
the nobility
33. Fall
35. Dutch meters
36. Negative
38. Composer of
"The Merry
Widow"
8D. Public carrier!
abbr.
40. Thong
42. Not at home
43. Hawaiian pines
44. One who
hoards
money.
47. Constructed
49. Seemed
52. The niaple tres
53. Vegetable
'64. Tate
55. feminine
r nicknams
56. Puts with
,57. Father
If'6IP|A|l.MAiN|TfcAjR|A|B
[nTo n e|n orBp eVa
c'o n s p i|r;eBo d a s
[E R A S eBa NT L E R 8
■ ont1daleH
It R ENT ° nM'PiO WjEjS
|eTTTr]^a Wo^k eBe r a
IaIpIo R nWpjE U UjPlE D
pajp E E mIIg I NMg||
p|r!e|«|s e[pMn apes
i. uTn [tje’n]ejb rae
ANT At. eMl 0 S E
n|e|s1 I l [ c | t g | w 1 e. ! s
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Convened
2. Rowing
implement
2. Gifts
4. £>efeat at chess
6. Arabian
chieftains
8. Substance used
to curdle
milk
1. One of the
Siamese
twins
8. City in England
9. Otherwise
10. Pinch
11. Utter
1G. Preposition
19. In collision
20. Aquatic animal
21. Table protector
23. Decay
24. Oriental dish
25. Inactive
27: He: French
28. Copper coins
30. Loathed
32. Kind of beetle
34. Myself
37. Packed down
40. Prophets
41. Played on a
shrill
instrument
43. Homan date
45. Hardens
River: dialectic
47. Entangle
48. One-spot
49. Arabian camel's
hair cloth
50 Guido’s high
est note
51. Performed
20 YEARS AGO the empire
JULY 20, 1930
Loading a cargo of salmon at Port Althorp had delayed arrival of
the steamer Alaska from Seward, and she left Juneau early in order
to taki advantage of favorable tides. The Alaska carried 98 pas
sengers and 10,000 cases of canned salmon. Among passengers disem
barking here were L. J. Anderson, Cash Cole, R. B. Oxrieder, J. Meherin,
Mrs. J Sorri and Ellen Sorri. Boarding here were Mrs. Lola Hegsted
and baby; Miss Virginia Metzgar, H. L. Stephens and A. E. Wick for
j Seattle.
Two Alaska officials—Auditor Cash Cole, who was secretary of the
! Territorial Road Commission, and Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers,
returned from a five-week inspection trip through interior, eastern
and south central Alaska.
—.. •
| Pish landings of 44,500 pounds included 10,500 pounds of halibut
bpught by New England Fish Company, 5,500 pounds brought by the
Tern. Capt. Andrew Rosries, and 5,000 pounds on the Ford, Capt. Ole
Brendsdal. The Hyperien, Capt. Oscar Oberg, unloaded 20,000 pounds
of salmon, the Diana, Capt. V. Kellio, 14,000 pounds.
Ensign Jacob Britt, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Britt of.
this city, had been assigned to shore duty at San Diego, attached to the
admiral at Coronado headquarters Mrs. Britt, who had been in the
j East, planned to meet her husband in San Diego for a visit with their
son.
September 3 was announced as the opening date for the four-day
j Southeast Alaska Fair. Mrs. C. J. Skuse had been elected a director
' of the Fair Association, the first woman so honored. Other directors
I were J. F. Mullen, president; J. P. Anderson, vice-president; W. B.
! Kirk.* treasurer; W. S. Pullen, secretary; M. S. Whittier, John Reck
! and R. E. Robertson.
.' l> i TP.
Weather: High, 58; low, 52; misting.
Daily Lessons in English Gordon
! WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do• «ot say, ‘They holidayed at the
j beach.” HOLIDAY is a noun and an adjective, but not a Verb. Say,
I "They spent the holiday <noun> at the beach, dressed in holiday (ad
jective) attire.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Derision and derive. Pronounce the
noun with first I as in IT, S as Z. Pronounce the adjective with
first I as in RIGHT, S as in SO.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Vale (a valley) Veil (a cover).
SYNONYMS: Rightful, legal, lawful, just, equitable.
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:
INTEGRITY; moral soundness; honesty; uprightness. “A man of in
! tegtotv will never listen to underhanded schemes.”
! . . • ' Jl
j MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee j
Q. When a man and a woman iheet on the street, which Bhould
speak first.
* A. Etiquette demands that a woman speak first when meeting a
man. However, between very good friends this rule is ignored, since
it is often the case that the woman does not see the man or perhaps
does not recognize him immediately when meeting in a crowd.
Q. Should meat be cut into small pieces on one’s plate, or should it
be cut only a mouthful at a time?
A. It is never correct to prepare one’s food as if for a child. Only
one mouthful should be cut at one time.
Q;- Who should furnish the boutonniares for the ushers at a wed
ding.?
A. The bridegroom.
LOOK and LEARN A. a GORDON |
-—-------i
1. What is the equatorial circumference of the earth?
2. What U. S. President died in office exactly one month after he
was inaugurated?
3. .What is the most important, as well as the most plentiful, of all
chemipal compound substances?
4. What river has iW beginning in Lake Itasca, northern Minne
i
sota? . ‘
5. What is an animal’s dew-clap?
ANSWERS:
1. 24,986 miles.
2. William Henry Harrison.
3. Water.
4. The Mississippi.
5. The functionless toe or toes which do. not reach the .ground.
GEORGE KODZOFF
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY 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:
"SLEEP, MY LOVE"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR CO.-Phone 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 I
Oldest Bank in Alaska
i * a ’ »
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. 91. Behrends
‘ Bank :
Safety Deposit .
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
—
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage.51—Partly Cloudy
Annette . 54—Drizzle
Barrow . 37—Clear
Bethel . 55—Cloudy
Cordova ' —*. 50—Cloudy
Dawson ... 44—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 54—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 51—Fog
Haines .. 53—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 52—Rain
Kodiak .48—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 68—Fog
McGrath . 55—Rain
Nome . 49—Cloudy
Northway . 49—Cloudy
Petersburg 51—Cloudy
Portland 53—Partly Cloudy
Prince George 45—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 51—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 52—Cloudy
Whitehorse 50— Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 51—Rain
HOSPITAL NOTES
Robert Reid of Petersburg, Mrs.
Carl Carlson of Douglas, Mrs. Flor
•nde Yadao. and Donna Lucas were
%ifciit?ted to St. Ann’s Hospital yus
t'-erdaLy.
Chris Ericksop, Zerine Klipperti
,, Nils* iubvickson, and Mrs. Richard
i t'tpctoda^e and her infint son were
[Jionlssed.
Mamie Williams of Angoon and
Cynthia Hanlon of Hoonah wer#
admitted to the Government Hos
pital.
I'" - --- .
PORTLAND WOMAN CONTACTS
FRIEND THROUGH CHAMBER
Vella Krumb of Portland, Ore.,
is enjoying a visit here with Mrs.
W. J. Walker, 512 Sixth Street,
after contacting her through the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
She had not seen Mrs. Walker
in 30 years, and decided to look
her up while visiting in Fairbanks.
She arrived in Juneau Friday after
obtaining Mrs. Walker’s address
through the local chamber, and
has been talking over old times
with her while seeing this paPl
of Southeast Alaska for the first
time.
Brownie's Liquor Store |
»b«BC Its lSt Bo. rnaktt* j
p. O. Bos an
GEOBGE BBOS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Muluary
fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Halo
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"50T
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Pedge Plymouth—Chrysler
DeBoto—Dodge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITABY MEAY
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4t
Free Delitory
MOUNT JUNEAU LOnGS HO. IE
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS. Secretary,
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. Vf. H.
BIGGS, Secretary
NoOSe Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 779
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office ur Stare
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
;■
Alaska Nnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
,, and Supplies
..Phone 206 .Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Booms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 555
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shall
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers'
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAB _OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally haMt—ask for it by mbs
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 69$
American Meat — Phone 31
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY '
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
Hie Clothing Man
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” hot
"8AY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florisfs
Phene 311