Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tbe
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
tKLEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LLNOO ... Vice-President
ILMKR A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER .... Business Manager
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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One year, in advance 115 00: six months. In advance, $7.50;
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td their papers.
Telephones: News Office, 603: easiness Office, $74.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
,, file Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
(•publication of ill 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.
Tuesday, September 26, 1950
JUNEAU ELKS AMBULANCE
This evening, the City of Juneau will accept
delivery of a brand-new ambulance — the gift to the
people by Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks.
Juneau has never before owned its own ambulance,
although there have been several such conveyances,
privately owned, available for public use.
* Time has been when Juneau's sick and injured
Vere carried to the hospital by whatever means avail
able — and the difficulties experienced with such
ill-equipped vehicles as taxis and trucks added urgency
{o the need for a modern ambulance, designed ex
pressly for the comfort and convenience of its infirm
passengers.
- Juneau’s great need was recognized by its Elks—
and their prompt response to that need displayed a
splendid spirit of community service.
The sleek grey ambulance that bears their name
and their pledge of assistance to the stricken will
bear daily witness to their citizenship and Chris
tianity.
JOSEPHINE C. SPICKETT
With the death Thursday of Mrs. Josephine C.
Spickett, Juneau has lost one of its real oldtimers and
many of us have lost a friend of such long standing
that we have never considered a Juneau without her.
We remember Lottie and her sister, both fine
horsewomen, riding the trails and highways out of
Juneau, or. in winter, driving her horse and cutter
from Juneau to the Caro and Burford homes two miles
out of towm.
We remember her when her husband was post
master and the Post Office was in the rear of the Post
Office store on Front and Main streets. We remember
her at the theatres she and her husband operated—
as we remember John Spickett singing “When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" on the stage of Spickett’s Palace.
We remember, too, when Lottie was first post
master up in the post office in the new Federal
Building.
We have read her name in the lists of club mem
bers serving on committees of the Pioneers, the Re
bekahs, the Eastern Star.
She has been not only a gpod citizen, she has
been a working member of the community . . . one
who does a little more, or much more—than is expected
of a good citizen.
She brought to Alaska a pioneer spirit. Her par
ents were pioneers of the west and she had the spirit,
the hardiness, to stay with Juneau during the years
it was growing up, during the years it was a rough
mining town.
Many who read the story of Mrs. Spickett's death,
found it difficult to believe that she was born 83 years
ago. Her activity belied her age.
To her sisters and her several nieces and nephews.
The Empire staff joins Juneau in offering sincerest
sympathy. We will all miss Lottie Spickett.
Parking and Prosperity
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
It is increasingly clear ^rom studies of American
municipalities that off-street parking facilities have a
close relatonship to retail trade. And it is also clear
that cties are taking an ever larger share of the re
sponsibility for providing such parking space.
The Regional Plan Association has studied 84 cities
in the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut metropolitan
area . It finds that city-constructed off-street parking
spaces invariably have boosted business and also have,
improved land values. The plain fact is that, without
parking space close by, retail business enterprise tends
to languish.
This, of course, applies to suburban shopping
centers, but it applies with especial force to the con
gested areas of larger cities. There the investment
in retail merchandising is at its greatest. And there,
also, the volume of trade depends peculiarly on the
availability of parking space.
The most ingenious solution to the parking prob
lem has been worked ouc in White Plains, N. Y. In
that city net income from all parking meters is allo
cated to the purchase of off-street parking space.
After maintenance cost, a year’s revenue from one
parking meter was found to be enough to pay for off
street parking space for one and a half cars. Thus,
motorists parking on the traveled streets are paying,
painlessly, for the off-street parking space that will
relieve congestion of traffic on traveled streets.
[he Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page One)
my opinion are high-type citi
zens who do not fudge on their
payrolls; some of them, such as
Senator Lehman of New York,
even dip into their own pockets
to pay for extra office help.
Mrs. Holiday Kicks Back
Congressman, Rrehm on the
other hand approached Mis. Soli
day in January, 1945, and asked
if she would like to work in his
office for $200 a month with the
understanding that she kick back
the balance of her salary to him.
Mrs. Soliday was from Brehm's
11th District back in Ohio, so
he felt such an arrangement would
be safe. She was then working
for the treasury, but since he of
fered her a little more than she
was making, and since she did not
realize that kickbacks were ill
egal, she accepted.
61ns. Soliday began worn; on
Jan. 10, 1945, as a secondary clerk
at a purported salary of $375 a
month. On this total amount she I
pkid a withholding tax, as well as
a regular income tax. However,
6he kept only the agreed $200, re
turning the rest to Brehm.
Sometimes she put this kick
back money in an envelope, after
cashing her check from the tax
payers, and delivered it directly to
Brehm. Sometimes the envelope
was delivered by a son* Ray Soli
day, an employee of the Interstate
Commerqa Commission, or her
daughter, also working in Wash
ington. On one occasion, Mrs.
Soliday transmitted the kickback
by registered letter.
Son Gets Job
In July, 1946, Mrs. Soliday's.
listed salary was hiked to $529.81
a month (a net of $442.01 after
withholding taxi, though she con
tinued to receive only $200, re
turning the remainder to her boss.
In other words, the spurious raise
also w'ent to Brehm's pocket.
This arrangement continued un
til Mrs. Soliday left the payroll on
Jan. 31, 1948, lour months after
breaking her arm during a visit
in Ohio. The lady was then 72
years old, and her doctor bills
were heavy, but she continued to
Jceep her bargain with Brehm.
In fact, in September, 1947, before
the broken arm was set, and rack
ed with pain, she returned to
Washington to deliver her month
ly kickback.
Four months later this misguid
ed loyalty was rewarded by a dis
charge from her job. Brehm's ac
count of the severance was that
she fell down the stairs and had
to resign.”
However, the Ohio Congressman
did not want to terminate the
Brehm family’s trip on the gravy
train. So, a year after Mrs. Soli
day departed, a son, James F.
Brehm, popped up on his father’s
payroll—and he’s still there at a
salary of $638.40 a month.
-— I
A Kiss For The Veep
There’s been quite a dispute as
to whether Vice President Bark
ley did or did not kiss Miss Am
erica. Some newspapers reported
he did: Others reported that he
didn’t. Howederj here is what
actually happened.
When Miss America—pretty Yo
lande Betbeze of Mobile, Ala.—
called on the Vice President, he
declined to kiss her for the pho
tographers, After the newsmen
cleared out, however, Miss Amer
ica kissed and told. She confessed
blushingly that Barkijy had
smacked her “right on the lips."
Barkley kept reporters guessing,
however, by denying the whole
thing to reporter Milt Berliner
of the Scripps-Howard Press. But
in the privacy of Senate Majority
Leader Scott Lucas’ office, the
Veep was chided by Lucas and
asked for the truth. With a slight
blush Barkley admitted the os
culation.
“And she didn’t flinch, either,”
chuckled the Veep.
Synthetic Rubber Politics 1
It was probably not love of j
Lcuey Johnson so much as ap
prehension of the hard-hitting
Senate watchdog committee that
brought the abrupt resignation of
Hubert E. Howard as chairman
of the Munitions Board.
Only a few insiders know it, but
the committee was all set to put
Howard on the hot coals for push
ing the sale of government-own
ed sythetic rubber plants. He was
scheduled to appear before Sen,
Lyndon Johnson's watchdogs at
10 a.m.. Tuesday, when he sud
denly resigned Monday afternoon.
The committee’s first repeat
scorched Howard and his Muni
tions Board for lack of “a firm
aggresive" rubber program.
What the report does not reveal
is that when Chairman Lyndon
Johnson was moving Heaven and
earth behind the scenes to stop
te sale of a synthetic rubber plant
at Akron, Howard was urging its
sale.
Johnson and Truman
A friend of ex-Secreaary of De
fense Louey Johnson dropped in
to see the President recently, and
the conversation drifted around
to Johnson's resignation.
“I had to let him go," the Presi
dent said. "He’s an egomaniac.
He's psychopathic. He would tell
i untruths.”
“It was one of the hardest
things I have ever had to do,”
Truman continued. “He sat down
here, and I told him he would
have to quit. He said, 'I don't
j know what to say.’ I told him,
'there’s nothing for you to say.
I You will just have to quit’.”
j The President added that he
knew the whole story about John
son's knifing Acheson and play
ing footsie with the Republicans.
Gen. Dean’s Memory
A project of friendship for Kor
ea in memory of a gallant gen
eral who died in action will be
the theme of a reunion of U. S',
veterans of the Korean War.
The U. S. Armbd Forces in
Korea Association, composed of
the 200,000 G.I.’s who served in
the Korean occupation, will gath
er at Fort Meade, Md., October
7, at which time a plan will be
launched to help educate the
children of Americans who died
fighting in Korea, plus Korean
students who want to study in
this country. The scholarships will
be dedicated to the late Maj. Gen.
William Dean.
Merry-Go-Round
Only two major cities are ac
tually putting their civil-defense
plans into action and working on
the physical protection or cii^per
I sal of vital facilities—St. Paul and
Pittsburgh. Several others, in
cluding Seattle, San Antonio and
Baltimore, are drawing plans
i ready for use when the need is
more urgent. . .The voice of Am
erica receives 29,000 fan letters
each month from all over the
world. . .Congress Jacob Javits
of New York wants more money
for America’s T-bomb (Truth
| bomb). Says Javits: ‘ The T-bomb
is as potent a peace weapon as the
H-Bomb is a war weapon.”. . .The
FBI questioned 500 persons, alert
ed its offices in Newark, Albany,
September 26
A1 Boutin
Dale Hillerman
Mrs. L. R. Smith
Kenneth Shudshift
John S. Dapcevich
M. W. Donnan
Ruth Torkelson
Aimee Stephenson
Kenneth Lawrence Jack
Los Angeles, Miami, Boston, New
Haven and New York City in or
der to trace Henry Grunewald,
the long-missing wire-tap witness.
Meanwhile Grunewald hid out 50
miles from Washington in the
horse-and-hound country around
The Plains, Virginia. *. .General
MacArthur will soon reopen the
secret underground headquarters
used by the Japanese Army and
Navy during the last war. Mac
Arthur wants to have these elab
orate communications centers and
map rooms available in the event
of war with Russia. They're carv
ed out of the cliffs around Tokyo
and the important Naval base of
Kyushyu. . . .U. S. Ambassador
Bruce has warned the French gov
ernment that 30 Communists are
still working in the French At
omic Energy Project. They will have
to be fired, Ambassador Bruce
warned, if France wants any se
cret information from the United
States.
COMMUNiTY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age
Club.
At 8 p.m.—Ski Club meets in AB
Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Dedication of Elks Am
bulance at Subport, public wel
come.
At 8 p.m.—Social meeting of CDA
in Parish Hall.
September 27
At noon—Kiwanls Club. Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.—Membership Commit
mittee of Juneau Concert Associ
ation will meet in City Council
chambers.
At 7:30 p.m. Chapeladies meet at
home of Mrs. A. E. Heaton.
At 7:30 p.m.—CAP squadron and
cadet corps meet at National
Guard Armory.
At 8 p.m.—Rebekahs meet IOOF
Hall.
At 8 p.m.—BPW Board meeting at
home of Lucille Stine.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—First fall meeting of
NFFE in Gold Room, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—WSCS meets at home of
Mrs. B, W. Matheny.
September 28
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.—Senior Service Scouts
meet at home of Betty Baxter.
At 8 p.m.—VFW meets, CIO Hall.
September 29
At 7 p.m.—Pie Social at Chapel
by-the-Lake.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club meets. Elks
Lodge rooms.
At 8 p.m.—Pioneers and Auxiliary
meet in IOOF Hall.
October 2
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Joint installation of
American Legion and Auxiliary,
Dugout.
October 3
From 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.—City Election.
At noon—Rotary Club. Baranof.
“RAIN OR SHINE”
‘Enjoy weekend at TAKE LODGE.
$25 includes round trip transpor
tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf
ACROSS
1. Domestic
animal
4. Part of a
flower
9. Tool for
making boles
12. Wing
13. Old-womanish
14. Crusted dish
15. Rumor
17. Aquatic
mammals
ID. Reverse end
of a hammer
head
20. Electrified par
ticle
22. Short poems
23. Beseech
26. Fear and
wonder
29. Antique
30. Father-in-law
of Jacob
34. Revolutionary
hero
36. King's hous*
37. Pulls apart
38. Moccasin
39. Steep
40. Casual ob
versationa
43. Exchange
premium
46. Greek letter
47. Roughly
elliptical
f>l. Attic >
IZ. Argue /
65. Self
66. Allude
68. Meadow
69. Snug room
CO. Incline
61. Terminus
A'F'TBB A S SlSC A Nl
h o rBe b o e
t r e a sure | e now]
VeYdIt e a s E swm
■BH°°1, K a'ti I n|s
C|A P|R I BjjE nIdo E
u'n!LE'8S|D I G £ S T
b’E,cMt~E R[T' f R e!»
E T A M l ’N EMVbMBB
H^s'a’iTa'd sJ|e.n i o
Fhj'o|tot a l' i it Y
a'u'r aBe w'e'rMc ete
Ices Mjs awnBe a[H
Solution of Yesterday’* Puzzle
DOWN
1. Fish
2. leeward
2. Ticker paper
AP NcwiftoturM
4. Equality
0. Give a right
6. Palm lily
7. Singly
8. Allow
9. Imitated
10. Telegraph
11. Not bo much
10. Unity
18. Burn
21. City In
Nebraska
24. Norwegian
25. Aina
20. Skill
27. Tiny
28. Urn le Tom’*
pet
21. Tribunal
22. Top card
22. After taking
deduction*
25. Mi-’a/.e
2C. Exhibited
OB’entMlouflf
28. Oer,t!<: p.»rok*
41. Mean .rir
Inr.T run,eat
42. Weep con
vulftj ve.y
42. Old
44. Kind of plum
40. M< '.iJ
48. Ve.ry
42. Y.y oMan eolsf
dink
50, Go a •. < ad
02. Unit of woHW
04. Pefore
07. Note of th*
w. ai«
20 YEARS AGO THE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 26, 1930
John Vanderbilt, former Juneau and Sitka resident, and Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who had spent two months at Goddard Hot Springs, sailed
on the Queen enroute to Los Angeles. Vanderbilt had formerly been
associated w’ith the Behrends Department Store.
Tom Hill and famly, who had spent the summer at Tenakee Springs,
returned to Douglas for the winter.
_
The high wind of the previous night was disastrous to one member
of the local mosquito fleet. A motor boat belonging to Delbert Hayes
had sunk near the Douglas Cannery float.
The third announcement within a week of a new indoor golf course
was made by a group of Ketchikan backers. The miniature course on
the second floor of the Goldstein Building was to open October 10.
operated by L. F. Eklund and George C. Grove, proprietors of the
Tom Thumb course in the First City; N. H. Stevens, former resident of
Juneau and Douglas; Toni Laudisen, who formerly operated the Club
Cafe here, and L. S. Ferris, also weliknown here. Arthur Thane had
been the first to announce such a diversion to be operated by his Midget
Golf Corporation. Then Grant Logan and Hugh Jones said they wefe
arranging for a nine-hole course in A, B. Hall.
On schedule, the mailboat Estebeth departed Juneau for Sitka and
way ports. Passengers were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harley, Elmer Wheatley,
R. Richards and Frank Bausman for Tenakee; Joseph Dorethis for Sitka,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams and Ed Leach for Hirst Chichagof.
Weather: High, 50; low, 42; cloudy.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Compared to others of his
age, the boy had made remarkable progress.” Say, “Compared WITH
others.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Calk or caulk. Pronounce kok, O as
in OF, and the L is silent.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Naphtha and diphtheria; observe the PH
in both of these words.
SYNONYMS: Leave-taking, adieu, parting, farewell.
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:
DEMURELY; soberly; guarded. “She looked at the man demurely.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
Q. If a young man is engaged to be married, should he resent it if
the girl's father asks him questions pertaining to his financial affairs,
business position, and the like?
A. No; the father has a perfect right to be concerned about every
thing that might affect the happiness of his daughter.
Q. What should a hostess do when a callar brings her a box of
flowers?
A. First, of course, thank the caller sincerely and graciously. Then
arrange the flowers immediately in a vase of water and display them
prominently. 4 ^ J
Q. What would be a good toast for a son to offer his father?
A. “I pay my hearty respects to the man who so singularly honored
me—by being my father.” *
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON
1. What world-famous official is succeeded at death by an indi
vidal born the precise moment that he dies?
2. Why is No. 10 Dawning Street, London, a famous address?
3. Who was the Roman Emperor who established Christianity as a
religion of the state?
4. Why is an artist’s stand called an easel?
5. Who was the composer of the famed “Moonlight Sonata”?
ANSWERS:
1. The Delai Lama of Thibet; the idea being that his soul is re
incarnated at the moment of his death.
2. For many years the residence of the Prime Ministers of Eng
land.
3. Constantine.
4. From the Dutch, meaning an ass, to support the artist’s canvas.
5. Beethoven.
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
E. 0. DAVIS
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATHE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"TOKYO JOE"
Federal 1 ax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAS CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliment*.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. >1. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, a( 4:30
a.m., .120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 43—Rain
Annette Island . 47—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 23—Snow
Bethel . 33—Partly Cloudy
Cordova _^ 46—Rain Showers
Dawson . 38—Rain
Edmonton . 46—Smoke
Fairbanks . 34—Cloudy
Haines . 44—Cloudy
Havi\„' . 41—Partly Cloudy
Juneau .'. 42—Cloudy
{odiak . 44—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 36—Cloudy
McGrath . 35—Partly Cloudy
Nome . 35—Cloudy
Northway. 38—Drizzle
Petersburg . 45—Rain
Portland . 53—Partly Cloudy
Prince George .... 35—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 48—Rain
Sitka . 45—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . 26—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 44—Rain Showers
FREIGHTER DOROTHEA
IN PORT FROM SOUTH;
OWNED BY M.B. DAHL
The freighter Dorothea, owned by
Martin B. Dahl, docked this morn
ing at 4:30 from Seattle with gen
eral cargo for local merchants.
Rough weather was encountered
causing a lay over in protected
waters near Ketchikan last Satur
day. Sailing time southbound is
indefinite since longshoremen are
unloading the Ring Splice.
Aboard the Dorothea are Martin
Dahl, Fred M. Dahl and additional
crew of two. The Dahls own the
freigter Robert Eugene that sank
on Addenbrooke Island, in Queen
Charlotte Sound, August 22* They
report that the Robert Eugene may
be put back into service.
It was fully refrigerated and had
been on the Juneau-Seattle route
since 1947. Soon after going
aground, the freighter was towed
into Seattle by a salvage company.
Skipper of the Robert Eugene was
Fred M. Dahl, oldest of the Dahl
sons.
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
GEORGE BROS.
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
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Mem
I. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Dodge ny month rtiii'*1"
DeSote—Dodge Tracks
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY MEAY
rOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4t
Free Denver?
MOUNT JUNEAU LODUE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
u
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.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
Brownie's Liquor Store
Hmh in IN h. rnikUa
r. O. Bos UN
"The Rexall Store"
Tour -Sellable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianola-Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 649 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PnONE 216—DAT sr NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 665
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS -— OILS
Banders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Worn by
Satisfied Cnstomera"
KORD AGENCY
(Authcrlzed Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jsnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAirie
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit- ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL <88
American Meat — Phone 18
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lana dry
H. S. GRAVES ‘
The Clothing Mu
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main 8t Phone 77*
Hl*h Quality Cabinet Week
for Home. Office or Stare