The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1951, Page 4

raGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks WELEN TROY MONSEN - DORQTHY TROY LINGO Vice-President ELMER A. FRIEND Managing Editor stk A S ittty Satered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by earrier ia Juneau and Doucias for SL75 per monthi six months, $0.00; one year, $17.50. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One sear, in advance, $15.0 ome menth, in advance, $1.50. Bubscribers will confer a fagor if they will promptly motity he Business Office of any failue or irregularity in the delivery of \heir papers, Telwphones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise' credited in this paper and also the local news published President ——————e e e MATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 fourth Avenue Bldg., Sesttle, Wash. Friday, May 25, 1951 THE GOVERNORS’ TRIP From Ketchikan to Anchorage and Fairbanks, we now know the story of Governor Warren’s chaperoned trip to Alaska. We know in Juneau how Gov. Warren arrived here, a distinguished speaker en route to the Uni- versity of Alaska to deliver the Commencement Day | address. We were moved to compliment President Terris Moore and the regents of the University for having prevailed upon so nationally known a figure as Gov. Warfen to deliver the address of the occasion, taking time from important duties in his state of California. But, we might have known there was a catch. What intrigued us no end, along with the catch was this: Meeting Gov. Warren at the airport upon his arrival in Juneau were conspicuously absent the lead- ers of the Republican party. His party. First man in the line of greeting, of course, as it should be, one Governor to another, was Alaska's Ernest Gruening. Shortly after arrival at the airport, Warren was flown away for a fishing trip to Taku Lodge, chap- eroned by Gov. Gruening. He returned the next day for a short stop for luncheon at the Governor’s House where a group of invited guests had a chance to see the famous visitor—but few had a chance to talk with him. He then left by plane for Anchorage and Fair- banks, of course, accompanied by Gov. Gruening. With the presidential election the principal order of political business for 1952, Gov. Warren, naturally enough is mentioned among the elite of the Republican party—Senator Taft, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gov. Dewey, Harold Stassen and others of the Republican high command as a possible Republican presidential _candidate. In fact, in the editorial from the Anchorage News which follows, we see that Gov. Gruening, speaking in + Fairbanks, suggests that there should be some “higher office” for Gov. Warren. Back in 1916, according to Who's Who, Gov. Gruening listed himself as a Republican. Could it be that now, with the tempest beating about the head of the Democratic party, our Gov- ernor, like Belshazzar, visions handwriting on the wall? Does he imagine a Democratic defeat in 19522 ' Is he, even now, seeking to find cover under the tent of the Republican party which he has denounced since | President Roosevelt started him on the way to political importance in the Democratic party? Apparently, the Anchorage News had something of the sort in mind. The trip to Anchorage and the Commencement in Fairbanks caused the Anchorage * paper to ask if Governor Gruening is READY TO JUMP? The question that rose in the minds of many hundreds of Anchorage, Juneau and Fairbanks people who attended the commencement celebration at Col- { six months, in advanoe, $7.50; | lege, Alaska yesterday was: Is Governor Gruening | getting ready to jump? | . . | The governor was leader of a long entourage of | avowed Republicans to Fairbanks over the weekend, | including the popular Republican Governor of Cali- | fornia, Earl Warren. He succeeded so successfully in | shepherding the visiting governor through the terri- tory, that scarcely a Republican (with the exception | of a carefully selected group traveling in the Alaska governor’s party) got in so much as a word with Mr Warren. Mrs. . . . The obvious play to certain selected members of the Republican party rose to a climax at a pre-Com- | mencement, reception given at the Fairbanks Golf and | Country Club for Governor Warren. It was his first public appearance in Alaska since his arrival more Robert Sommers, Jr. William Maier Fred Bennett Fannie Dolan Mrs. Bgssie Sykes Edith Rayner F. M. Ogden inia Eveline Kenway ° om HE EMPIRE —— 20 YEARS AGO MAY 25, 1931 Gust Wahto and family have removed from Douglas to Juneau and » at home at the Maki Boarding House. 1 Rogers arrived here with the following passengers for n, Miss Constance Johnson, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, G. W. O. K. McManus, Mrs. M. Blane, A. Wasdahl, Charles Malander, , Mrs. L. Van Winkle, Mrs. Laura Burns, Mrs. Walter Man- Bobby Manahan, Dickie Manahan, Mrs. E. P. Matthieson, Mrs. Smith. F. B than 24 hours earljer. . * . The affair at the country club had all the ear- marks of a typical VIP reception wherein the stiff- ness of formality was soon to be broken by liquida- | tion of tongues and jawbones at the pre-dinner linger | ing before the bar. Gradually the VIP atmosphe jclcurl‘d, the smoke from many cigaretes became heav- | fer and the conversation rose to the unintelligible but | coveted babble stage. It was to be a fine evening. | . . | chool gym. t 8 pm. - At 8 pm. X ter ¢ Then came the speech making and it was Gov- ernor Gruening’s party again. As master of cere-} monies his select list of Republicans popped up all over the audience. A newly appointed member of the! A Board of Regents made the longest speech of the ‘impromptu” program; a Republican editor was intro- | duced as “the press of Alaska, the FAIR press of IAlaska." This despite the fact that there were at| ’]east three other Alaskan newspaper people in the | audience, and a resident member of the United Press Absoeiation present. ficers, t 12:30 p.am, At 8 p.m Temple. At1pm. & Armc . . The political football that went into play with| Governor, Warren’s arrival in the territory last Sat- urday when he was whisked to a mansion in the | woods near Anchorage for a welcoming party, was tossed neatly from the backfield to the ends and; linemen deployed in the far corners of the audience. ( . . At 8 p.m.—Rebekah practice, IOOF ha meets in Dugout. The modest program of welcome planned by Mayor Hoopes and a group of Fairbanksans was entirely overlooked. M At noon — Rotary . * . . | The remarks of introduction in behalf of the| hall. guest of honor included a nomination of Governor Warren to the presidency of the United States \\'hon; Governor Gruening said that the tremendous ])ul)\hi larity of Mr. Warren in his home state “can only lead us to believe that he deserves a MUCH HIGHER | meets at Baranof. May 26 — Beta Sigma luncheon in Iris room, Baranof. At 8 p.m. — Sourdocy Square Dance | meeting in parish hall. Public installation of Order of Demolay in Scottish Rite Drill 1. May 30 At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge. May 31 At noon — Chamber of Commerce in ' COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 8 p.m.—Commencement exercises nf Juneau High school hig! Legion of Moose, No.| 25, meets at Moose Club. - Shank, Ship and Shui- 1b meets in Elks auditorium to discuss summer plans, elect of- Pk NG Hq. Co. 208 meets a to go to rifle range. May 28 At noon — Lions club, Baranof, Team At 8 p.m. — American Legion post At 7 pm. — WCTU meeting and potluck dinner at Northern Light Presbyterian church. 29 Club, Baranof. | At 8 pm. — CDA meeting in parish POLITICAL OFFICE.” I The Governor of California then unknowingly stepped into the trap and in an anti-statehood Fair- banks where he was guest of its University he de- livered a speech on statehood that was plainly from the notebook of the statehood committee. What was to have been a delightful social affair turned out an embarrassing political rally for state- hood and the Governor's fair haired favorites. It was an imposition on the good nature of a greater leader when he was used for such a lowly and urely selfish purpose. : i P The rest of Alaska must surely be bowing low .m‘;ir‘t‘vll‘)c;;};l(; t;iteh;;([‘;lfl. humble apology today for the untoward action of its TR A must le Secretary got in touch with partment, secured toward informing if Truman felt Rhee General MacArthur governor, Then under the head “Warren Speaks Out o(l Turn,” Sidney Charles of the Ketchikan News, says:) We've been an admirer of Governor Earl Warren of California. However, his “parrot-like” statement reported by the radio that Alaska must have state- hood to progress was quite a let-down to our concep- tion of the man. : This statement was made after he was wined and dined in the Governor Gruening’s mansion in Juneau. Now then, what does this gentleman know about Alaska and its conditions. It is his first visit here. Mr. Warren may be somewhat excused, due to _Lhe fact he was met and herded about by a political faction which has been capitalizing on proposed state- hood, regardless of benefit or the reverse. In declaring for statehood for Hawali Gov. War- ren may know what he is talking about. California is closely associated with Hawaii, industrially and otherwis Moreover, Hawaii has the necessary all- the-year-"round industries to support slatehood: But the Governor spoke out of turn and without knowing the conditions when he parroted the talk of his hosts. Baskin of Missions of a radio station si‘c. three Lammers, kin expects tomorrow afternoon. s diplomatically when you really Marshall the State cooperation Rhee ! was th Rhee. the church, the land to be used by Alaska Communications Sy President that his troops must be integrated, at least until the crisis is over. Note—At Wake Island, President a weight around Korea’s neck, suggested & new ections be held. MacArthur differed Truman at BASKIN T0 HAINES C(ONDUCT HEARING FOR CONDEMNATION: i nley | 1es | U. S. Assistant Attorney Baskin is leaving today for E on 'government business. will conduct tion proceedings on 082 acre land owned by the National Board | rian | the m for condemna~ Prest fend itself in the future, its troops| rn to fight independently. immediately De. [ A hearing on price to be paid for the land will take place before Haines commissioners, E; Leonard King and Fr Schnabel tomorrow morning. to return to Juneau el- |active participation and sympath- The Washinglon | rams directly and indirectly furth- | etic interest in policies and prog-|® et on the ball. Last winter Redding attending a Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) mer undersecretary of Labor, now with the International Labor of-| fice at Geneva To a lesser extent, Wheeler was also supported by Gen. Frank J.| Mcsherry, director of the manpow- | er division of the Allied Control! Council in Germany, and by Gen.| Philip Flemming, then chief of the| Public Works Administration, later | chairman of the Maritime Commis- | sion. This was back in 1945, of cou when Americans were considerably | more trusting than they are now. The incident presents an interest- | ing case history illustrating how unsuspecting Americans can get| sucked into supporting Commun- ists. | Worked With KPD The Civil Service Commission first acted to fire Wheeler when; he was chief of the Denazification control branch of the control coun- cil in Germany after receiving re- ports that Wheeler was a courier for the KPD the German Commun- ist party. This belief arose from | the fact that after W r had| visited certain cities, t local | branch of the KPD would imme- itely begin agitating along the I test Communist lines. | As a result, Willlam H. Hull of | the Civil Service Commission wrote | on Jan. 2, 1945: “Mr. Wheeler has | followed the Communist line in its changes from before 1939 to date Evidence relating directly to this matter is supported by other evi- dence that shows Mr. Wheeler's |the U. S. Postwar n- | meeting of the Universal P_ostul ism.” Union at Cairo, where thg Chinese “The position to which Mr. iCummuni.sts won an lmportn:t. Wheeler was appointed is of such | U;:;’:& ;(;I:?ldll?s 0{:":::“{; O;de importance to the government Of | qi .. gicoust they were seated as the United States. . .. that great = ¥ Ve .Jvnxo:x. care must be exercised. . . Mr.| Wheeler has been rated ineligible.” | However, another meeting of the However, David A. Morse, then Postal Union was scheduled for a Lieutenant Colonel and Wheeler's|May 21 at St. Gallen, Switzerland, mimediate. ‘supesior, wrote: a long | 200 Bedding jnimenintely £Qs busy. letter, Oct. 1, 1945, stating, among_H“ notified the anti-Communi other things: :h'lex};\l ‘((;1 l(he U.“S. A, ,tz[n;\il lwgz | would like to see them attenc ,m:, o by k;:f o ‘P’;{'“m "Bi"r:t‘a’;‘fi | St. Gallen meeting n:nlw\-m]e ;-.xm fo submit, this letter An Aer Wheale |e . Ching. A & Toa% b Tile key, Mexico, Columbia and Brazil, ering the objectives of Commur a member ,|er's behalf with my estimate of | which had not participated before, his high integrity and unquestioned | ¢howed loyalty to America.” Later, Oct. 29, 1945, Morse ap-| ging’s peared before the Civil Service . Commission and testified that “if Wheeler had been dismissed pur- suant to the Civil Service letter | of Jan. 2 the constructive side of | effort' in Ger- have been adversely week, thanks to Red- ertness, the Postal Union voted 10 to 6, with three abstain- to boot Communist China out Postal Union. Ridgway v Gen. Matthew Ridzway sent important cable to the Defense De- partment this week regarding his problems with President Syngman Rhee and Korean trcops. President Rhee has insisted that crean troops be organized as in- dependent units and fight com- ,,,izi:;,d “,in\,ulfle Crech Dress 85| that Korean troops fight well when Commune hes 1o praise of that| closely integrated with U. 8. troops i lunist Paradise” and attack- | byt preak and run when ‘organized “fi_ ll\\:h}unu};x ering” of his na- | as jndependent units. Each time Anm;f-:“ Ty, the United States of e Chinese have struck recently, b * |they have aimed their chief blows e a. the South Kcreans. of the pany would affected.” So Wheeler was reinstated and served with the American military government in Germany from Dec. 30, 1945 to Dec. 29, 1947. Three| 5 years later, on April 7, 1950, he B asked for asylum of the the Czech an | GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH OFFICIAL Or: A high'official of the Greek 8 visil thodox Church is expected t St. Michaels at Sitka on June according to inform 1 here today by Howa His Eminence Archb Metropolitan of the Eastern Orthodox Ca of North Amer replaced Th will make the be the first time that tan has visite Fairbanks Man May Sue Governmen!, So Declares Presiden Presideni Tr which pern Fairbanks, A Stat 1 derailment of train Dec. 21 He must file Court for the within a year In a sworn staten Judiciary commi " : the bill, Bergen G 4C0. He s partial us g unable to follow h (decea T 1 a bil eived i t $26, A(\E::fi":f ,'lh"(""““:'“"ms | Therefore, General Ridgway ask- w'cm!'g 5 A«:I aster General Jack | ed the Defense Department (o help - g has given the nation an|him straighten out this problem illu tration of what can be done |with elderly, crusty President Rhee, Yegarding the Chinese Commun-|who argues that if Korea is to de- I The derailment occ 4249, Its cause wa —EMPIRE WANT A unc IS T0 VISIT SITKA 19, ived hop Leonty Greek Church recently ed), will, ropoli-, »— n of United iilroad Distriet Alaska House ndled rmanent and is cook. vay construction in the southern end of the division was well M. D. Williams, district engineer with the Bureau of Public rted. At Ketchikan the Mud Bay section of Tongass Highway 90 per cent completed. The Wright Construction Co. had juipment to Wrangell for widening and reconstruction of the m of Wrangell Highway. The bureau, Williams said, had tain a lot from the Town of Wrangell for a warehouse. | mw i Hi fund h ¢ gt { . thousand, four hundred pounds of halibut were moved at auction on the Juneau Fish Exchange. Capt. Knute Hildre, of the Louhelen, brought in 11,000 pounds; 4,400 pounds were unloaded off the Ida II, C John Sonderland. They sold for 7.10 and 4.10 cents per pound. The Louhelen also brought in 3,000 pounds of fresh salmon. E. E. Engstrom shipped 8,000 pounds of fresh salmon, and the cold storage 13 tierce cured salmon to Seaitle on the Alaska. Fifteer hi of mild | amer Alaska sailed this day with C. V. Wester- 1 and David Doran, purser. The following passengers Juneau bound for Seattle: Miss E. Campen, Mrs. Fred Miss H. Campen, May G. Harding, T. Norberg, B. Samons, Henry and V. V. Hart. lunc fr Campen, Bo m were mn Weather: High, 50; low, 46; fair. Daily Lessons in English . 1. cornow lorrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrree l} ! WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: UNINTERESTED means “not inter- ested,” as, “He was careless and uninterested in his work.’ DISINTER- ESTED me “free from selfish interest, as, “His advice was frank and TEN MISPRONOUNCED: Incorrigible. Pronounce in-kor-i-ji-b'l, O as in ON, all I's as in IT, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Baritone; one R. Barricade; two R's. SYNONYMS: Convenient, suitable, adaptable, handy. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: childish; foolish; unthinking. (Pronounce pu-er-il, U as in “It was a puerile remark.” Let us increase our PUERILE PUPIL). e MODERN ETIGUETT A by ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a hostess ever apologize for a worn rug. a sunken chair cushion, a clock that is not running, or a dish on the table that has not | turned out quite so well as expected? | A. No. A hostess should not apologize for anything in on the table. It merely emphasizes the article, and ‘a having pays no attention to these little things. Q. Is it proper for a woman to wear her engagement rings after her husband has died? A. She has a perfect right §§ do this if she wishes. Q. What is the correct salutation in a business letter both a man and woman? A. “Dear Sir and Madam:” her home or guest worth and wedding addressed to PSSR LOOK and LEARN l}\y,c,GORDON g 1. Which is the older of the two major U. S. political parties? | 2. Which is the largest lake belonging entirely to the United | States? 3. lead? f Which weighs more, a cubic foot of iron or a cubic foot of What is the popular scientific term for split personality? Who is the concert master in an orchestra? ANSWERS: The Democratic. Lake Michigan. A cubic foot of lead. Schizophrenia. The first violinist. EYES EXAMINE LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS || Juneau LT TTETALAEL | Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 31. Land measures 1. Lethargy 33. Bushy clump 5. Conveyances 34 Pn‘x;;'nvl 5 9. Fitting iammen 12, Seed ring 86. Goddess of peace 13. Extent of & 38, External surface appearance 14, Hall and fares 39, Obliterates 11 wel 40. Befit 4 15, Persian falry 42. Parts of shoes 16. Breathes 44, Bovlnel . 18. Animal ruminan 20. Pastry - - 46, Bating place 21, Lover of cruelty 50. Contend 24, Lyric poems 61, Fish sauce 26. Lovers’ meeting 52. Distant - - 27, Recluse B3. Goddess of Bring forth dawn b4. Depression t €] [R[E[N]O] Solution of y_elter&;y'n Puzzle 65. Smooth g oot e e o 2O M A e B 30. community 4. Proofs of innocence 6. Jeweler's welght 6, God of war 7. Reconstruct 8, Weaken 9, Hangers-on 10. State positively Examination Sum_entered Condition 21, Proof reader's direction 22. Sandarac tres 25. HaE: ; 11 n 7 B A E = aaw iz il R =7 | 7 \Weather ai Alaska Poinls Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120h Meridian Time, and released by the Wgather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage .. Annette Island .. Bethel Barrow Cordova Dawson .. Fairbanks Haines . Havre Juneau Kodiak . 34—Partly Cloudy 36—Rain 14—Snow | y Cloudy | 32—Clear 39—Cloudy 45--Cloudy 48—Partly Cloudy Airport ... . 44—Cloudy | 40—Partly Cloudy | 28—Freezing Drizzle | 37—Partly Cluudyl 33—Partly Cluufly[ 35—Partly Cloudy | 42—Cloudy . 48—Partly Cloudy .. 34&—Partly Cloudy 47-—Cloudy 43-—Cloudy 30—Cloudy 37—Cloudy PUBLIC IS INVITED T0 INSTALLATION DEMOLAY MAY 26 The Order of Demolay will hold a public installation of officers | Saturday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock at Scottish Rite “Temple. The following have been elected or appointed to offices for the en-| suing term: | Master Councilor, Don Morrison; | Senior Councilor, Kenny Kadow;( Junior Councilor, Robert Secrist Scribe, Ernest Polley; Chaplain, | Gary Hedges; Marshal, David Clem; Senior Deacon, Dick Folta; Junior | Deacon, Dick Forrest; Senior Stew- ard, Jack Livie; Junior Steward, Roy Peratro Almoner, Elton Engstrom; Orator, Sandy Blanton; | Sentinel, Rob: Murray; Standard Bearer, Doug Boyd; Organist, Tom | Morgan; Preceptors, Arnold Soley, | David Hill, Don Tandy, Bruce Cas-l person, Don Milnes, Mason Beach and David Rhodes. There will be a semi-formal} dance following installation for those attending. | RODEN HOME AFTER STUDY WASHINGTON STATE BOOKKEEPING Territorial Treasurer Henry Ro- den returned to Juneau Wednesday ! after about ten days spent in Se- | attle and Olympia. ! Roden went to Olympia to inves- | tigate the State of Washington method of keeping perpetual in-| ventory for its Division of Purch-| asing, which plan he expects to| follow in the Territory to aid in! complying with requirements of the new Reorganization Bill passed by the last legislature. He said he| found Washington’s method effect- | ive and economical. | Roden was appointed Commis- sioner of Finance by the new Board | of - Administration under terms of | the Reorganization Bill. | FROM DENVER Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daloney | of Denver are stopping at the Bar- | anof Hotel., FROM ANCHORAGE Buell A. Nesbett of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof hotel. = | STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136+ 32—Partl; Petersburg Portland Prince George Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY 500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete OQutfitter for Men SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery 46—Rain Showers | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. ‘Wm. A. Chipperfield, ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, €) B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome, LE ROY WEST, Exalted Ruler, W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.1.0. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Brownie's Liquor Store Phene 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 2508 —_—) J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Ascounting —Auditing Tay’ Week Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— S e "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford. Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Custo FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street Gty Sesessscssessased MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily. habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue 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 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store