Daily AUuska Empire
Published ■ evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - ' J7*8
DOROTHY TROY L1NOO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - Managing Editor
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 nse for
republlcatlon 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, l1’-)
fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
a
Friday, March 23, 1951
CENSORSHIP
Correspondents in Korea long have indicated the
need for a clearly defined code of censorship, ob
serves the Christian Science Monitor. Even the most
experienced combat reporter cannot be expected to
know in every instance which unit identification and
which troop movements, if made public might betray
important plans to the enemy.
Furthermore, leaving too much up to the cor
respondents' discretion and sense of responsibility
puts a certain premium on irresponsibility. If one
reporter could slip out a story of particular import
ance. might not publishers and the public back home
have wondered if the other correspondents had been
asleep?
But it is unlikely that newsmen were prepared
for the kind of censorship that came. Going far
beyond the demands of military security — the need
for which no one disputes — the new regulations,
according to the chief of the Monitor's Far Eastern
bureau, exceeded anything imposed in the Pacific
theatre during the darkest days of World War II.
The wording of the new regulations is such that a
correspondent couid be subject to court-martial if he
should get by the censors any interpretation of any
thing remotely military which deviated from the offi
cial version.
Censorship so far-reaching always has but one !
result: the generating of distrust even when com-I
plete confidence may be justified. It defeats its own
purpose, for it at once sows suspicion that there is
something to hide.
Drunken Driving Proposal
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
Before the Ohio Legislature winds up its 1951
session it probably will have something like 1.000
proposed new laws to consider (most of which, for
tunately, will die in committee). A great many of
these proposed new laws are so technical that the
average citizen cannot possibly have any intelligent
idea of whether they should be written into the
statute books or not. The best the public can do on
the bulk of proposed legislation is to trust in the
good sense and good intentions of their representa
tives and their advisers.
However, some proposals are so simple that any
man's opinion is as good as any other's, as to the
need for new laws. One such suggestion (now intro
duced as a bill in the House) provides for the sus
pension of licenses for drunken drivers: First offense,
six months; second offense, five years; third offense,
permanently.
A person does not have to be a certified public
accountant, an engineer or a lawyer to decide whether
a man convicted three times of drunken driving
should be barred forever from driving an automo
bile. On this particular proposed law, it appears that
the question legislators must answer for themselves
is just as simple as that._
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
were gone, leaving a group of sin
cere but inexperienced social dem
ocrats to take their place. The re
sult was chaos, desperation and
despair.
Berlin in 1936 was entirely dif
ferent. The allies had failed to
help the struggling Weimar repub
lic until too late—until the Ger
man people, in their desperation,
!i,k! turned to a swashbuckling dic
aor who promised them the moon
nn,I who, by 1936, had occupied the
Ruhr, built up the German army
and. if he couldn't produce the
moon, was ,way toward
prodi tin ihe rest of Europe. . .
while tin . lies gouged the German
people n. p reparations, Wail
Street ban!,' i | ■ ured loans into
German industry a d German in
dustrialists in turn placed* their
bets on the swashbuckler who
promised them the moon. ... so,
from starving Germany in 1923 we
went to the opposite extreme of
rearming Hitler in 1936—and Ber
lin was cocky, confident and sup
reme.
Berlin in 1951 is still of ruins
Though other German cities have
made great progress in getting
back to normal, parts of Berlin still
are like no man's land. In the Rus
sian zone are piles of neatly
stacked bricks and beside them neat
piles of scrap iron, for the Russian.
have taken the ruins apart chiefly
for the purpose of shipping th<
scrap iron back to Moscow. . . .
You pass long lines of gaunt walls
and skeletonized buildings-some
blasted by British incendiary bombs
which knocked down the walls of
the buildings. Take your pick; the
Berliners didn’t like it either. . . .
Over near Unter Der Linden, Hit
ler's dugout—a huge block of con
crete—is now turned upside down
and near it what was once the
Reichschancellery is now razed to
the ground with almost every brick
carted away by the Russians.
Across their zone, in the American
sector, the Reichstag is gutted but
still standing and the Tiergarten,
where nurses pushed baby carri
ages and couples strolled arm-in
arm among its trees in 1936, now
is without one tree standing—a
waste as barren as the New Jer
sey swamps between Newark and
the Hudson tunnels. Never has man
wrought such destruction!
McCloy Has Difficult Job
The biggest problem facing the
United States and the world today
is how to avoid the mistakes of
both 1923 and 1936—how to draw
a line midway between crushing
Germany as hr 1923 and rebuilding
the German military and their
lust for power as in 1936.
The man who has the difficult
job of guiding Germany on this
delicate course is John J. McCloy,
a former New York Republican
lawyer who served as assistant
secretary of war under Henry L.
Stimson. He has some of Stimson's
passion for making the world a
little better. Some Americans think
McCloy has been coddling the Ger
mans. The Germans, on the other
hand, think he has been too tougii.
-'When I put some of these ideas up
to him, McCloy's reaction was ex
tremely frank.
‘On Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.” he said, ‘T think we are
doing a good job. On Tuesdays,
Thursri-ivs and Saturdays I think
we're in Twenty-five years from
now you'll be able to tell whether |
we've really clone our work well.
I realize," McCloy continued, "that
a lot of people claim we are re
linquishing too much power to the
Germans but whom are we relin
quishing it to?—To the min who
have spent their lives in jail or in
exile because they dared to oppose
Hitler—to the men who have
their roots deep in the principles
of the Weimar Republic. We are
not relinquishing any allied powers
to the Nazis. Of course, you may
read in your paper about some
dogcatcher or minor official who
is a former Nazi, but you won't
find any former Nazis at the top.
“If we are to bui Id a firm foun
I dation,” McCloy concluded, "We
i have to give these men gradual
I power. Some time or other, these
!meg and the government they are
f building foil have to stand i#"and
take the big test. We know that,
; We don't know whether the test
will be Communism or Nazism, but
i we know that test is coming. Then
| we'll know how well we have built.”
Tough Hurdles Ahead
My own impression is that McCloy
has done a better job than could
be expected in encouraging democ
racy for the German people but he
still has some extremely tough
hurdles to overcome with German
officialdom and industrialists.
McCloy has an American resi
dent stationed in every country of
the American zone whose job it is
to mingle with the German people,
hold town meetings every two
weeks, listen to their gripes, and
encourage them to debate govern
ment problems. This is something
the German people never efnjoyed
before and many of them are plea
sed but flabbergasted. These town
meetings have been so successful
that the Bonn government isn't
too happy. It feels the Americans
are getting a greater hold on the
people than their leaders. McCloy
himself has traveled all over the
Americap zone participating in
these meetings and letting the Ger
mans fire questions at him. He
feels that, if he can get their
gripes out in the open and have
a chance to answer them, he will
have won an important part oi
the battle for a German democrary
Converting Bonn officialdom lo i
democracy, however, is a tougher j
problem. McCloy still hasn’t per
suaded them to revamp the Ger- !
man civil service system, which |
makes every German Bureaucrat a i
petty quasi-dictator and which tol- j
erates arrests and jailing without j
warrants, nor has he been able;
to persuade the Germans to re-!
vamp their school system which!
gives free public schooling only!
through the tenth grade. Further- j
more, the Bonn government ap- j
pears veering toward the side of
the big German industrialists—the j
same men who refinanced and re- J
armed Hitler. This is McCloy’s
biggest problem. For, if this drift
continues, history might repeat all
over again.
DIVORCE IS ASKED
i BY SILVA SIDNEY
LOS ANGELES, March 23 —WV
' Sylvia Sidney, sloe-eyed actress,
filed suit for divorce today from her
husband of four years, actor’s agent
I Carleton Alsop.
'He berated me in the presence
of others without cause and caused
me such mental anguish,” the
actress' complaint read.
They have no children and no
: community property.
ANS EDUCATIONALIST
BACK FROM VISITING
SEVERAL SCHOOLS
Martin N. B. Holm, Alaska Na
tive Service education specialist,
returned this week from visiting
29 ANS schools in the Bethel, Bris
tol B^y and Yukon River mouth
areas. He also visited the commun
ities of Togiak, Tuntulliag and Stu
yok that he said needed schools,
territorial schools at Dillingham,
Marshall and Bethel and the mis
sion school at Holy Cross.
HoHlm reports that the enroll
ment is high in most of the schools
while condition of the schools is
good. A great deal of effort is put
forth in the summer program on
gardening projects for the commun
ities with ANS schools. The beaver
and mink trapping season is good
in the areas that Hoim covered
during the 22 days he made the
inspection.
The flying weather was excellent
most of the time, he said while
his top experience on this trip was
flying in a ski plane to Nunivak
Island over open water.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR NEENAH BAYERS
WILL BE HELD ON SAT.
Funeral services for Neenah
| Bayers will be held tomorrow in
the Carter Chapel at 2 p. m. with
Pastor Ernest Broder of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church conducting
the rites. Pastor and Mrs. Broder
will sing selected songs.
Interment will be in the Pioneers
Plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be A. L. Zumwalt,
: John E. Turner, Charles R. Lesher,
kSam Elstead, Herb Wolfej and Gor
don Stevenson.
FROM SEATTLE
Vern Hilliker of Seattle has ar
rived here from the south and
. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
■SggfiBggll
• March 23 •
« J. W. “Buz” Ansell •
• Phyllis Andrews «
• Mrs. Ralph Armstrong •
9 Helen Bassick •
• Mrs. Grace Buchanan •
• Mrs. Grace Delbert •
• R. M Whitmore •
• Mrs. Eva Martens •
• Ralph Bowman •
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
From noon to 3 p.m. — Good Fri
day Union services at Northern
Light Presbyterian church.
March 24
At 1 p.m. — Easter Egg hunt for
children of Rebekah members in
Odd Fellows hall.
At 8:30 pm. — Sourdocey Square
Dancing Club meets in parish (
hall. Election of officers.
A 8 p.m. — Gastineau Breezers'
Square Dance group meets in
Douglas High school gym.
March 25
At 1 p.m. — Easter breakfast for |
Delta Chapter at Baranof.
At 2 p.m. — Easter Day ceremony I
of Re-lighting the Lights. Scot
tish Rite Temple. Public invited ;
to attend.
March 26
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon — BPWC meets in Terrace
Room. Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion Post
meets in Dugout. .
March 27
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age dub
with square dancing.
March 28
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
At 8 pin. — Board of Directors,
ACC A meet in penthouse AELP.
March 29
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof hotel.
COAST GUARD WIVES
SEE COLORED SLIDES
The Coast Guard Wives Club met
at the Oity Council Chambers
Thursday evening and Mrs. Jessie
Sparks, president, presided. The
secretary, Mrs. De Roux, read the
minutes and correspondence. .Mrs..
Hebard, treasurer, read the list off
members who had paid dues. Com
mittee reports were heard. Mrs.
James, committee head for Red
Cross, thanked the members for
then- cooperation in the local Red
Cross drive.
M'.s. Votterick, program chairman
for the meeting, then introduced
Commander Ed Chester, who en
tei tained with a series of colored
iides taken throughout the terri
tory. *
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wayne Goff, 123
j Behrends Avenue, on April 19. Any
members desiring transportation will
meet at the Baranof at 10 minutes
to 8.
MARTIN ANDERSON HERE
Martin Anderson of the Anderson
Construction Co. of Seattle, arrived
here yesterday from Fairbanks and
Anchorage. He is building the Men*
denhall Apartments here which are
expected to be ready for occupancy
sometime in June. Anderson has
several large contracts in the in
terior. He is stopping at the Baranai
Hotel until tomorrow or Sunday.
FROM WHITEHORSE
Whitehorse visitors stopping at the
Baranof Hotel are Thomas Nelsoi
Jr. and Albert O. Coy.
ACROSS
1 Kicked: slang
7. Withdraw
13. Salad herb
11 Foreteller of
an incident
15. Become more
profound
16 Potter
fruitlessly '
17 Sequestered
19. Sure
33. Afternoon
performance:
abbr.
23. Soft, soapy
mineral
27. Minds
29. Command to a
horse
31. Coat of an',
animal
32. Exist
33. Flocks
35. Anger
3G. Cover
37. Age
38. Spread by
scattering
40 Smaller
42. Conjunction
44. Comm uni si a
45. Amusement
48. Grow
vigorously
61. Annul
55. Warmer
6*>. Submit to
57. Goes in
5b. Relaxed
t!a'pMR|a|t|E|o^a:p T
aT rMe l e'o'yMk £ Y
6 L E Wl|eTDi6]£ E
■p oMb A'jNpWB
TTn I 51e1|~e[r|S tMa ~
LIA IA T R~ EWE j R I 'A
a v e rVe■ a[rWe'st
MADE H(NAM E ■ A L E
qTlIB L eTtI S ■ T |TTg e’r
ISTe r|t[aIsy*ej|M
ClE'NJjEjR E|d~B|s'n Q B
A V | e~M c u r' I oMtV V
T ] A1 wlT retwlTrSM si E ' E
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN x
l. Place to sleep
AP Newifeuturts 3 23
2. Single unit
3. Poem
4. Slanted
6. Always
6. Coarse cotton
drilling
7. Revolved
8. Send out
I*. Article of belief
10. Writing fluid j
11. Female rufl
12. Make a mistake
18. Idle wanderer
19. Verb implying
futurity
20. Bird's nest
21. Nourishes
24. Ablaze
2f>. Enticed
26. Seamen man
ning ships
28. That woman
30. Feminine sulllx
34. Expungers
39. Tendencies
41. Petty
43. Implement for
cutting into
small cuoea
46. Affirm
47. Hair on a
horse’s neck
48. Definite article
49. Female
domestic foW
lift. Large rodent
62. Sever
53. Before
54. Guided
j 20 YEARS AGO the empire]!
MARCH 23, 1931
1 Mrs. Walter Andrews gave birth to a daughter this morning at
1st. Ann's Hospital.
H. L. Bahrt, chief clerk at the Zynda Hotel, was pleasantly sur
j,,,.; ,.fi by a visit from his daughter, Mrs. William F. Robertson of Seattle.
I .q,,. wa - a through passenger on the steamship Queen for Sitka where
| :U‘ would visit with Mr. Bahrt's mother, Mrs. N. Bahrt.
j. K. Paul, former restaurant man of Ketchikan, had disposed of
bis business there and leased Mabry's Cafe in Juneau. The cafe opened
under his management today.
--—
Ala: ka's allotment was $945,543 of the Forest Service allocation of
$9,500,000 for forest highway funds for 31 States, Alaska and Puerto
Rieo.
Lieutenant John R. Noyes had been ordered to duty with the U. S.
Engineers Office and the Alaska Road Commission and was to arrive in
Juneau in August from Fort DuPont, -Delaware, where he had been
rationed. He had formerly served with the road commission as secretary
and disbursing officer.
Weather: High, 44; low, 36; rain.
Daily Lessens in English tv. l. Go.ni,on j
___—---------- :
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “That’s all the farther I
can go.” Say, "Thafs AS FAR AS I can go.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chassis. The singular is pronounced
shas-i, and the plural is pronounced shas-iz.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Supercilious; CIL, not SIL.
SYNONYMS :•> Ask, defnand, claim, solicit, request, petition, beg.
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:
MULTIPRESENCE; the power of being present in two or more places
at once. "We have proof of the multipresence of God.”
I MODERN'ETIQUETTE LWa lee j
!__:_i
Q. Would it be all right for a hostess to cancel an evening of bridg’,
if she finds out an hour or so beforehand that one of her guests cannot
come?
A. No, this would be inconsiderate of the other guests who have
already made arrangements to attend. She should try her best to find
a substitute, and if she fails in this, suggest a game of hearts, rummy,
canasta, or some other entertainment.
Q. When a dinner guest finds at dessert time that he already has
eaten too much, should he apologize and refuse the dessert?
A. Never. He would be exhibiting much better manners if he ac
cepted the dessert and at least make some effort to eat some of it.
Q. Who pays for the bride’s bouquet, and for that of her maid-of
honor and bridesmaids?
A. The bridegroom pays for the bride’s bouquet, and her family
stands the’ expense of the bouquets for her attendants.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON j
_ _
1. What are Alaska’s four largest cities?
2. What is the most abundant metal in the earth’s crust?
3. Who was the youngest fighter ever to become heavyweight cham
pion?
4. What is the largest city in the U. S., west of the Mississippi
River?
5. What does the word ’’Lent" come from?
ANSWERS:
1. Juneau, Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
2. Aluminum.
3. Joe Louis, at the age of 23.
4. Los Angeles.
5. From the Anglo-Saxon “lencten,” meaning spring.
30 MEN WORKING ON
RECONSTRUCTION OF
JUNEAU SAWMILL
Thirty additional men are now on
the payroll of the Juneau Lumber
Company, B. C. Canoles, general
manager, has announced. The men
are working on the reconstruction
of mill and it is expected that cut
ting will be under way by April 1,
unless there are weather setbacks.
The company has plenty of logs
on hand for the first sawing and as
operations get under way more will
be available, Canoles said.
Concentration will be on manu
facturing and wholesaling. There
will be no retail business handled
at the mill.
Other plans for expansion are go
(ing forward.
MBS. F. DOOLIN
•a a pald-ap subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Presect this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
end receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"STABS IN MY CROWN"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB 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—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditionr and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., lZiTh Meridian Time, and
released by the Weathfv Bureau
are as follows:
WEATHER .
Anchorage . -5—Clear
Annette Island . 39—Rain
Barrow . -11—Clear
Bethel . 8—Snow
Cordova . 5—Clear
Dawson . 1—Cloudy
Edmonton . 17—Fog
Fairbanks .6—Show
Haines . 27—Snow
Havre . 32—Partly Cloudy
Juneau . 32—Snow
Kodiak.22—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 3—Clear
McGrath . -15—Partly Cloudy
Nome . 9—Clear
Northway %.. -23—Clear
Petersburg 35—Rain and Snow
Portland.34—Partly Cloudy
Prince George .. 32—Snow
Seattle . 34—Cloudy
Sitka . 36—Rain
Whitehorse . 19—Snow
Yakutat . 25—Cloudy
MRS. MILLER TO REJOIN
BPR OFFICE IN COSTA RICA
Mrs. I. S. Miller, fiscal accountant
in the Bureau of Public Roads Ju
neau office accounting department,
is leaving about April 1 for Costa
Rica to rejoin the Bureau office
established there this spring.
The BPR is reactivating its high
way project in Costa Rica on the
Inter-American Highway, Hugh A.
Stoddart, Division Engineer here
said today. The work was closed in
1948.
Mrs. Miller was on the staff of
the Bureau Costa Rica office prior
to the time it was closed. She has
been in the Juneau office since
February of 1949.
HARTLEY FOUND
Robert Hartley, reported missing
to 17th U. S. Coast Guard head
quarters here yesterday through the
Seattle CG headquarters, saw the
piece in last night's Empire and
called the Coast Guard here to re
port that he was all right.
The fishing vessel Falcon is at
Kimsham Cove, he said, and he has
, been working as a bartender at
Blackie’s Bar here.
“Seems a guy can’t even mind
his own business any more,” he re
marked, somewhat irked.
Mrs. Grace Hartley, his wife, who
reported him unheard of since
February 21, was notified through
13th District headquarters at
Seattle.
FROM MERCER ISLAND
D. H. Chick of Mercer Island,
Wash., arrived here by way of Fair
banks yesterday and is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the G.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Go.
Office to Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES*
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Tnlrd
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Fran kiln Na
PEONS 1S6
Caster'* Hen's Hear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
siimi Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Lanago
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothinf
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Me*
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY HEAT
rOK BETTER HUTI
IS—PHONES—4t
Free Dourer?
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117
SECOND and FOURTH Q
Monday of each month /A\
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperlield,
Worshipful Master; V
JAMES W ItEJVERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
PM. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru’er. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
,- ---
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L JR AN CIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
r-*
Brownie's Liquor Store
rhMi Ml Ut 6*. Pr.aUli
P. o. Box UN
. -»
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pbarawlata
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Snpply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
I Planes—Musical tnstramenta
and SappUee
..Phone 206 -Second and Reward.
—
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAFfER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
i_
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 805 10th Bt.
J PHONE 216—DAT er NIGHT
"or MIXERS er SODA POP
!
I The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Beams
at Reasonable Bates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 655
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
BeUders* and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED hj
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Wtrn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OH.
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for tt by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Uqnor Store—TeL 888
American Meat — Phone 88
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrS OVERAJiLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet W«t
[ far Heme, Office ar Mete
■ " ■■