Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - Preslden
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-Presiden
ELMER A FRIEND - Managing Edlto
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter
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one month. In advance. $1.50.
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Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use foi
republication 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.
Friday, December 8, 1950
FOR A BETTER CHRISTMAS
And before you know it, Christmas Day will be
here, so let us make it enjoyable, a Better Christmas.
As we all know, there is generally too much con
fusion and hubbub during the last few days before
December 25. The glorious time could be more than
that if people, you and I, would only spread their
enthusiasm over a couple of weeks instead of just a
few days.
We recommend that not only early shopping but
gift distribution be started early. The same foresight
is advised in mailing of Christmas cards — on the
theory that good wishes can never come too soon.
Such a program has a good background in history.
Deemberc 6, after all, is the feast day of St. Nicholas,
the patron saint of kindly and cheerful giving. St.
Nick, history tells us. didn’t wait to distribute his
gifts until the Natal Day of Jesus Christ. He rode
secretly of December nights, carrying three purses
from which he made gifts to the deserving.
Certainly the staggering of yuletide activities
would come as a boon to postal and store workers.
> it would ease the load for the shopper and the house
- wife, too—for she must carry most of the extra burden
of gift-wrapping and mailing. It needn’t detract a
whit from the traditional Christmas tiee ceremony,
so much a part of the holiday. Even if some of the
tokens were opened before Christmas Eve or Christ
mas morning, others could be piled beneath the lighted
candles and unwrapped in the traditional manner.
The Better Christmas idea seems worth while.
Let’s think it over!
COIJ) COMFORT
A speaker told the Southern Medical Association
recently that if you have one cold you are likely to
have more. As if you didn’t know!
His point w’as valid, however. A good many
human ails tend to establish a certain degree of
immunity in the body. A few of the really serious
diseases you can have only once, fortunately.
Oddly enough, the virus or the viruses which
cause the common cold seem to be self-limiting. In
other words, the normal cold runs its course and
then clears up, whether medicated or not. The fact
that a person can take another cold, or a “fresh
cold,” indicates that only slight immunity is provided
in the process. There is the possibility, of course,
that a victim can have a cold with one strain of
1 virus, and then, as it draws to a close, contract an
other cold with a different strain of virus. There
seem to be quite a number of the culprits.
Beyond that, there's the fact that a cold lowers
a person’s vitality and gives the mucous membrane a
rough time of it. That’s why one cold seems to lead
to others. However, if you have continual colds or
recurrent nasal involvement the chances are that
your doctor can find a good hidden reason for it.
Sources of infection in the body play the role of
welcome host to the so-called common cold.
___
A woman asks a columnist counselor, “What
\ should I do when I find lipstick, not my own, on my
j husband’s shirt collar?” Our advice would be that
she send the shirt tto the laundry.
Few persons whistle past graveyards, as it is
extremely difficult to whistle and run at the same
' time.
THESE DAYS
• ■ Bt *■
GEORGF. E. SOKGLSKY
Dean Aeheson
I never understood Dean Ache- j
son until I saw him on television
last week.
The atmosphere of the day was
tense \mrricans were being kill
ed--nr i, v.'ir son. The newspap
er he-r . 1 We- l)f *a~*possk)]£*
Dunkirk. Nervously, we were ask
ing why General Douglas MacAr
thur was not being permitted to
take a real offensive position. I was
actually in the company of a dis
tinguished American soldier. Like
millions of other Americans, we
were waiting for word of hope. And
nr were frightened.
; !.r sat Aeheson, cold and aloof,
i < oue untampered by emotion, a
j.ir. tied by anxiety; he read
a eholarly, a meticulously
ini pared <.b. < rive study of a policy
that died in the hills of Korea on
June 25, 1950.
Bomb; were exploding! Blood di.A
colored Korean snow. Mac Arthur
was fighting to save his men.
Mothers were worried about cons
cription and mobilization. Stuart
Symington was speaking of econ
omic stresses.
Dean Aeheson droned away, ap
parently unconscious of all this.
He had written a learned document.
He had written for the record and
for posterity. No commas were out
of place. No subjunctive was out
of order. No clause had been left
hanging. Here was the perfection
of grammar, but not an inspiration
in the thousands of words, not one
enthusiasm.
Here sat an Englishman—a mid
dle-class Englishman who had
worked his way into the aristocracy,
dressed as only a London tailor
could turn out a gentleman. He
was perfection itself.
Here sat an objective scholar
writing history for the archives, like
an ancient Mandarin preparing an
eight-legged essay. Here sat an
archeologist looking in the sands
for a specimen of a forgotten civ
ilization and a lost world. Here sat
a professor of Indo-Aryan languag
es worrying about how differently
the longues of man described the
cow.
It was frigid, aloof, distant, objec
tive. It was the tone and manner
of the superior intellect, forced by
the vulgar circumstances of life to
speak to those who ought to listen
but who never, never could un
derstand the world of great affairs
in which only such as he could
move.
Television does things to men
that the radio never could do. It
brings out personality in gesture,1
in stance, in posture, in voice. On
television, Dean Aeheson seemed to
be a deeorated icicle to whom noth
ing mattered but the written word
—His own written word to be en
joyed only by the writer for whose
sake it was written.
In our present crisis, this is not
sufficient for national leadership.
If, for any reason, Mr. Truman
must keep Mr. Aeheson, would it
not be wise for him to have a
cor •. body whose experience
ai. i \ Min ■■ uld aid him in form
i c - critical matters?
Cert.-.ir.h. tt it - do for the
( i' ales to
give - itupicc morning,
by whatever lan0u-_ uat he will
or might or is considering the use
I
jf the A-bomb, and in the after
noon to revise his statement to
conform to the law.
Such a consultative body as this
would strengthen the President and
rewin the confidence of our people:
Herbert Hoover, Bernard Baruch,
Senator Walter F. George, Senator
Robert A. Taft, Chief Justice Vin
son, General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
James F. Byrnes, General Albert C.
Wedemeyer, Representative Christ
ian Herter, and Representative
JbPiJT^V.' McCTfrmack.
Some of these suggestions are ob
vious; others require some explan
ation, James Byrnes was at Pots
dam and was practically pushed out
of office by Dean Acheson. He end
ed his Cabinet career utterly dis
illusioned about the Russians and
has since become a leader of the
Southern Democrats. These south
erners are more antagonistic to
the current management of our for
eign policy than most Republicans.
The President would do well to
recognize their views from some
one whose mind is more responsive
than Senator Tom Connally’s
General Albert Wedemyer’s re
ports on China and Korea stand
up. They establish beyond doubt his
ability to study, analyse and judge
this situation. Because his report
displeased Dean Acheson, Wede
meyer was exiled to the Presidio in
California. His advice and counsel
is needed—perhaps more than any
body else on the list.
Similarly among Republican
members of Congress, Christian
Herter of Massachusetts is particu
larly able and well-informed on in
ternational relations. In the cur
rent crisis, such a man could be in
valuable to the President.
As matters stand now, the Presi
dent can depend only on his Se
cretary of State, whose concepts
have been proved to be disastrously
wrong by the course of events.
WILLIAMS RETURN
FROM TRIP SOUTH;
SLIDES ARE SHOWN
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. (Red) Williams
returned this week from a two
months trip to the states. They vis
ited relatives and friends in Wash
ington, Oregon and California, were
in the heart of the flood country in
Southern Oregon at the height of
the flood. The Umpqua river, at
Roseburg, was the highest in re
corded history, causing much dam
age.
Mrs. Williams (Maxcine) showed
her large collection of Alaska slides
to various groups and was gratified
at the interest shown in Alaska.
Many expressed a desire to visit
the territory and many questions
were asked as to roads, accommoda
tions, best time of the year to come
and where to go. After each show
ing many in the audience would go
forward and ask Mrs. Williams if
she were a member of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Juneau and she
says she felt like one after answer
ing all those questions. Red is back
to work in his barber shop. Both
are glad to be home again.
TO SERVICE SCHOOL
Sat. Carlisle Casperson of the
T08:h Headquarters and Headquar
ers Service Co., Juneau Alaska
.left today for Fort Richard
son to attend a 15-day suppiy serv
ice school.
DOUGLAS
NEWS
GASTINEAU BREEZE OUT
The Douglas High School paper
“Gastineau Breeze” was out yester
day for its second edition. The
newsy paper is published twice a
semester by the students of the
rt-XStoS'1' The editorial staff is led
by Editor-in-Chief Terry Snethen,
assisted by Marilyn Isaak, Rex Her
mann, Mary Cuthbert and Beth
Fleek. Reporters: Louise Grant,
Darlene Buchanan, Elsie Niemi,
Caroline Haro, Moni Vinsen and
Arden Vinsen.
The business staff consists of
manager, Rex Hermann; assisted by
Adah Friesen and others.
Circulation manager is Pat Wel
lington and business advisor is
Superintendent Martin Pedersen.
Besides giving news on past and
future school events and the teach
ing staff, the Breeze reports on so
ciety events and alumni news.
BAKERS DOZEN MEETING
On Thursday, Dec. 1, the Bakers
Dozen, held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Rex Hermann. Five mem
bers and Miss Price were present.
Carlyn Mae Friesen made corn
bread and scored 100 percent. We
played a game of weights and mea- ,
surements. Ina Franklin played a
trumpet solo. Our next and last
meeting will be held on January 4,
1951.
i _
I
• •
* TIDE TABLE •
• •
• December 9 •
• High tide 1:41 a.m., 16.5 ft. •
• Low tide 7:19 a.m., 2.6 ft. •
• High tide 1:22 p.m., 20.2 ft. •
• Low tide 8:05 p.m., -3.8 ft. •
• ••••••••••
• •
• December 8 •
• •
• Mrs. Harry L. Arnold •
• Esther Jackson •
• Sidney J. Thompson •
• Edna Freeburger •
• Mrs. John G. Johnson •
• Mary Margaret Grisham •
• Richard Howard Byrns, Jr. •
• Lauren Miller •
• Richard Treffers •
• Katherine Bavard •
• Richard Hansen •
• •••••••••*
ALASKA SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT UP
OVER 1949 - 50
A total of 12,986 students are en
rolled in the territorial city and
rural schools in Alaska, according
to the Alaska School Directory for
the year 1950-51, issued this week
by the Territorial Department of
Education.
These figures show an increase
of 1,899 over the 1949-50 year. To
tal enrollment in the schools last
year was 10,997 of which 8,929 was
in the city schools and 2,068 in the
rural schools.
The territory at the present time
administers 26 city schools and 68
rural schools.
The enrollment in the city schools
this year totals 10,346 and in the
rural schools 2,550. In the city
schools total enrollment in the
elementary schools is 8,356 and in ’
the high schools, 1,990. There are
2,371 pupils in the elementary
grades and 179 in the high schools
in the rural districts.
Greatest enrollment in the city
schools is in Anchorage with a
total of 3,346. Other city schools
with enrollments of over 100 stu
dents are as follows: Fairbanks,
1294: Ketchikan, 996; Juneau 930;
Palmer, 544; Sitka, 427; Seward
348; Kodiak, 348; Petersburg, 316;
Nome, 301; Wrangell, 254; Cordova
232, Douglas, 135, Hoonah, 130;
Haines, 126; Valdez, 116, Skagway,
108.
Of the rural schools and those
in unincorporated school districts
greatest enrollment is shown at
bases of the Armed Forces with the
most, 373 students, at Fort Rich
ardson. Second is Kodiak Naval Op
erating Base with an enrollment
of 240 students. Ladd Field has
165 pupils enrolled.
Enrollment in the Snag Point
School, near Dillingham in the
Bristol Bay area is 146. The Wasilla
school has 127 students and the
| school at Homer, 122.
The only rural schools listed in
southeast Alaska are at Annette
! Island, Kasaan and Minlield on the
I Glacier Highway, Juneau. The An
! nette Island school has an enroll- j
j ment of 38 pupils, the Kasaan
school, 22 and Minfield, 35.
There are 508 teachers employed
In the city schools throughout the
territory, including nine superin
tendents wlio do not conduct class
es; and 145 teachers comprise the
staffs for the rural schools. In the
city schools 371 teachers are women
and 137 are men, and in the rural
schools there are 42 men and 103
women teachers.
FS VALOR DISABLED
Coast Guard headquarters here
today were requested to notify An
goon that the fishing vessel Valor
was broken down in Tenakee In
let. Efforts to get through to a
radiophone operator in Angoon have
not been successful, headquarters
reported this morning.
McBRAYERS HERE
Mrs. B. E. McBrayer and son,
Robert, of Mt. Edgecumbe are stop-1
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
_r ..
ACROSS
1. Buzzing noise
4. Perennial plant
8. Only
12. Yale
13. Natural
elevation
14. Greedy
15. Fruit
16. Efficient
IS. Restrict
; 20. Girl
21. Avid
22. Eastern state:
abbr.
23. Celestial body
21. Rational
25. Room in a
harem
28. Meshed fabric
2D. Slight
depressions
10. Vivacity
31. Belgium
commune
32. Hotels
33. Unadulterated
34. Appointment
35. Spirally coiled
shell
36. Palm
39. Satisfies
40. Irreverence
42. Pinch
44. Poker term
45. Algonquian
Indian
46. Note of a dove
47. Close
Ij|H OjL :D'5lD E TEST
re_pe:At|eVater
E_L I xj I RHM u t a t e
aTm;aBso t ciJm o a
" ” 0 TI S T
HlIpMR E P I N E 5
A'G AiD E
JjO L S^S A L A D
__ _.EjgT A M§gL 0 g E
ETA BfP E T AtJJC A M
cfoiNlCU R|R c t a t e
EN.CO.reJ* bates •
sie!eiD!e oBh o nf
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
48. Corrodes
49. Finish
i i i \ mmmt
111!_i_I_I_I_I_I_L-J-1—
| AP Newtieature* /X - &
DOWN
1. Fowl
2. Howled
3. Alleviate
4. Pronoun
5. Split
6. Young fairy
"• Rudiments
*• > fabric
*' an poet
10. Reside
11. Paradise
l•• 'V ,:.;ing sticks |
13- The sea:
French
21. Ai 'I---Saxon
22 Si v fabric
I 24. Complete
or „ Phrase
Hr* it I !, lies
-t). Ridicule
2*. Point
'* goddess
*»«• r.ivoriie
•-I. Postpone
1,1 Pt • sident
vf the H. s.
■ f horses
eagJe
38. List
: !:' p stand
11 ■ : i:. e
n ime
43. Set d covering j
.....
j 20 YEARS AGO tiTe empire j
DECEMBER 8, 1930
Announcement was made from San Francisco that the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company would go on a dividend basis in the
near i'uture. The rate would be 40 cents annually and on the latest
j market quotation from New York, which was $6.25, the proposed rate
| would be 6.4 per cent.
Part of the exhibit of relics indicative of the life and ways of
Alaska Indians of both this day and yesterday were being shipped to
France for the Paris Exposition the following year by A. P. Kashe
varoff, curator of the Territorial Museum. The all-Alaska exhibit
was being made ready for shipment in the near future.
• Judge Frank A. Boyle narrated incidents of his recent trip around
the worm at a talk before the Juneau Woman's Club.
Showing at the Coliseum was Nix on Dames, an "all talking movie
tone with songs” and featuring Mae Clarke, Robert Ames, William
i Harrigan, Maude Fulton and George MacFarlane.
—
Steamships operating on the Alaska run from Seattle were the
Victoria, Alameda, Yukon and Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship
Co.; the Queen and Admiral Farragut of the Admiral Line; Norco and
Northland of the Northland Transportation Co.; and the Princess Norah
of the Canadian Pacific Railway Steamship Company.
Weather: High, 44; low, 41: cloudy.
Daily Lessons in English \l L. cordon
’ ..Arvtr,
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "She said that her mother
is coming.” Say, "She SAID that her mother WAS coming,’’ or, “She
SAYS that her mother IS coming.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Nascent (being born). Pronounce nas
ent, A as in AS, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Illusive (unreal); two L’s. Elusive (evasive);
one L.
SYNONYMS: Acknowledge, admit, allow, accept, grant, concede.
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:
INDULGENCE; self-gratification. "The child was spoiled by the indul
gence of his parents.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta LEE
?
Q. Would it be proper, as an introduction, to say, ‘’Mr. Marshall,
this is Miss Wilson”?
A. Reverse the names. The man should be presented to the woman
Say, "Miss Wilson, this is Mr. Marshall.” However, when the man
is inuch older than the woman, or is a distinguished personality, she
then is presented to him.
Q. Should the early arrivals at a wedding who have the aisle seats
in a pew move towards the center so that the late-comers won’t have
to crawl over them to their seats?
A. This is not at all necessary. In fact, this is the one occasion
on tfrhieh the first-comer has an indisputable right to the aisle seat.
Q. Should all the women be served first at the dining table where
men and women are seated alternately?
A. No; this would be a foolish waste of time. The guests should
be served in regular sequence, whether man or woman.
——-• i
QQK and LEARN ^ c GORDON
1. Which were the first two cities connected by a telegraph line?
2. How long does the average dream last, according to scientists?
3. In what State is the geographical center of the United States?
4. Does dew form more readily on cloudy or clear night?
5. What is the largest game bird?
ANSWERS:
1. Baltimore and Washington.
2. About five seconds.
3. Kansas.
4. Clear nights.
5. The turkey.
ANNUAL SENIOR BALL
IS EVENT ON DEC. 15
J-Hi’s annual Senior Ball will be
held December 15, from 9 to 12
o’clock in the Juneau High Gym.
Admission for both couples and
stags is $1.25.
“Santa’s Workshop” is the theme
of this dance. The gym will be
decorated to resemble the workshop
Santa uses with toys strewn about.
Mr. and Mrs. Santa will be there in
person.
All former students, alumni, and
their guests are invited to attend the
ball.
Music for the dance will be pre
sented by Lyle Manson’s “Dancin'
with Manson" band.
— 11111 " 1 '
LILLIE LOT
as a paid-up subscriber to 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:
'KANSAS RAIDERS''
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phw* 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
.—— - - -—-- ■■■ —^
r
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Doves for Dent
commercial savings
< — --——ft
Weather at
I
Alaska Points
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 ‘
are as follows:
Anchorage -9—Partly Cloudy
i Annette Island . 41—Rain
Barrow . -20—Clear j
Bethel . -5—Partly Cloudy |
Cordova 32—Snow
Dawson . -4—Cloudy
Edmonton .. 15—Cloudy
Fairbanks . -14—Snow
Haines . 25—Snow
Havre . —Missing
Juneau Airport . 37—Rain |
Kotzebue . -20—Clear |
Kodiak .. 14—Clear j
McGrath . -35—Clear 1
Nome . -6—Clear j
Northway . -15—Cloudy j
Petersburg . 42—Cloudy j
Portland . 41—Cloudy
Prince George . 8—Clear
Seattle . 39—Partly Cloudy
Sitka .-. 44—Cloudy
Whitehorse . -5—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 33—Snow !
SCOUT TROOP MEETS
The Girl Scouts c~ America, j
Troop No. 1 in charge of Mrs. j
Sterling met in the Moose Hall |
last Monday. Page Whitehead, the j
new president, brought the meet-1
ing to order. Plans were discussed
for the puppet show we are going
to give in the near future.
All new officers took charge of
their respective offices last Mon
day.
SANDRA CHON, Reporter.
FROM SEATTLE
H. P. Bosworth of Seattle is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
f OWL SAY!
i .
f NOW, \P VOftA
PUMPE2 VOUB 8BAKE5
EASY LIKE INSTEAPA
\ JUMPIN' ON 'EM, i
1 WviOU.PN'T, /
I HAVE SKIW6P/ /
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
■Hone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
anBBBVBaHaMeH)r1
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone M4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’ '
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Ponrth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Dtctoon and Mallory Hate
arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Loggago
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Ontfttter for Men
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY NEAT
fob better meats
18—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU IAHK.lL No. 141
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month <T,
tn Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m. vMjrX*’
Carson A. Lawrence, "vy
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary,
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
’ ---a
Mcose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HER MANSER
--- .. i
' „
---—
Brownie's Liquor Store
Fima IN IS* Be. Franklin
F. O. Box UN
^- t
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharcm. vista
butler-mauro
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*-- Musical Tnatramenta
and Supplies
Phone 206 ..Second and Revwd.
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone E49 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale BOS 10th 8t.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS ar SODA FOP
The Alaskan Hole!
Newly Renovated H.niM
at Reasonable Rates
PHOhE SINGLE O
PHONE 660
Thomas Hardware Co.
(•aevts -— oar
luUder* and Sh*|t
HARDWARE
Henungton Typewriter?1
SOLD and SERVICED bj
J. B. Borford Co.
“Our Doorstep U Won by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OR
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street j
MATTIE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it by aam.
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL M
American Meat — Phone H
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
Hirh Quality Cabinet Wash
far Home. Office er Rea