The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1951, Page 4

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b 5 . son’s assistant in the Defense Department, telephoned him. I just heard what Drew Pearson said. Loney,” urged Renfrow, “and s (01t want you to do anything; ——— rAGE FOUR TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951 = Daily Alaska Empire Publlsh every evening except Sunday by nu EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska MELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY IINGO ELMER A. FRIEND President Vice-President Managing Editor Entered 1n th Post. Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. UBSCRIPTION RATES: .-nku by carrier |n Juneau and Douglas for $1.75 per month; six months, §9.00; one year, $17.50 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Bustness Office of any failure or irregularity in the deMvery ©of their papers. Telephones: 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- :.I:: credited in this paper and also the local news published in. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Tuesday, June 12, 1951 BULLETIN SERVICE FOR STALIN t More than two weeks ago we said there had been Gen. MacArthur. Nothing in the subsequent testi- mony of Secretary Marshall and Gens. Bradley and — enough of the Senate inquiry into the dismissal of | | the same way they might allude to Pravda or Tass 1Thon we—and the eager ears of the Kremlin—get the ;udded opinion that our Air Force is not big enough | to risk the possible losses. “The fact is,” Vandenberg United States is operating in view of its global responsibilities.” until 1953 that our aircraft industr. of a job toward supplying the airplanes that we would lose in war against any major opposition.” This leaves no question as to Vandenberg’ tion alongside Marshall and Bradley as suppor the administration against MacArthur. But exactly what Bradley had in mind when he said, “It is very harmful to our security to have to pass on to Russia all of our intentions, all of our thoughts.” It is what Senator Tobey had in mind when he described the hearings as a bulletin service to which Mr. Stalin is an enthusiastic subscriber. Is it worth while to keep the bulletins going just because both the Democrats and the Republicans aré determined to salvage some political advantage from the unpleasont mess? We repeat what we said two weeks ago: It isn't. explained, “that the shoestring Air Force It will not be “do much a can it i Whose An Axis? (Anchorage Daily News) The term “axis press” of Alaska is a most amusing term. It was invented by the governor of Ala give the illusion that about four newspapers in the Territory had entered into a coalition not unlike & underground movement, closely connected by a net- work of basc and shameful communications to de-1 termine and destroy him and his compatriots by slow | and insidious termiting. The governor lined up the press of Ala tle formation at the now notorious Fairbanks count club banquet during the U. of A. commencement re- cently. Whenever the governor and his spokesmen | can, they parade the “axis press” before Alaskans in ka in bat- | =~=-gith Dean Acheson. ymse~agith some of his subordinates.” CoMins altered our position. Vandenberg has said under questio Louis Star-Times. Nothing is being accomplished i i ! made a point of bitter political con In the kind of hearing that must be conducted in an atmogphere of highly charged partisanism it was not enough that Vandenberg should say we cannot afford now to adopt MacArthur's strategy of ‘bomb: He had to outline his reasoning and discuss facts to back that up. So we get from the man who speaks with the ing Chinese bases in Manchuria. highest authority about our airpo statement that. it would take the J §. Air Force to be effective in bombing Manchuria. ’Yhe Waslnnqlon ‘WMerry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) ‘heard the broadcast and who was i talk it over.” day they had lunch together. I've been your good friend and tuck by you,” Renfrow said, “but we'll ve to say good-bye if you start hitting the administration on this MacArthur issue. You stay out of it. You never had a real quarrel It was only mtil we Next Johnson agreed. “Will you phone Drew and tell him that?” Renfrow asked. John- son agreed to’ call and did so. Renfrow then went to the Presi- . dent, told him of the conversation and the President immediately phoned Johnson to thank him. They had a pleasant talk, the first _ since Louey left the cabinet. Missouri Friendships Don’t Fade Eastern Senators are up in arms over the proposed appointment of a new Interstate Commerce Com- missioner from Missouri. Since the ICC has the important power of regulating the nation’s railroads, a group of Senators have introduced a resolution requiring ICC Commis- sioners to be appointed regionally. This is aimed to prevent the Mis- souri appointment and (o recure the appointment of Robert R. Hen- don of Maryland, not Missouri. The Missourian whom President Truman proposes to appoint is Ray Karst, ex-Congressman from St. Louis. What the protesting Senators don’t know is the inside reason why He has Truman's support. Karst’s mother happens to be one of the first political leaders in St. Louis to come out for Truman in 1934 when he was elected to the Senate. Some years later, when Karst was in Congress, he brought his 75- yedr-old mother in to see the Pres- ident. “If it hadn’t been for you and a %%+ few other loyal supporters in St. ® &« Touis,” WSS wouldn't be where I am today. Karst, Truman told Mrs. And he gave the Congressman’s children, Mary Jane, 9, and Ronnie, 1, each = shiny new ball-point pen- ¢il with the admonition: “Don’t let any FBI men see you with the pencils. They might put you in juil.” The saucer-eyed youngsters quicklv hid the pencils. They were inscribe 1 swiped this from Har- 1y Karst Last yeal Congressman was defeated ior re-election. And the other day, hes that some- one else was to beappointed to the Interstate Commerce Commission, he dropped round to the White House, told the President that he was out of a job, and got a job “‘which made his eyes shine like ose of his two children. fendon, the Marylander slated for the job, had the potent support Now we feel further strengthened by what Air Force Chief of Staff Hoyt cital of opinions on military policy. On the other | hand, much is being said that would not have been said publicly had not the MacArthur Incident been The paradoxical nature of the reference can best be seen by naming the axis press. It consists of four Alaskan newspapers who do not happen to think and act the way Governor Gruening thinks they should. They are the following: The Ketchikan Daily; News which grew out of the weekly Fishing News and : is published by a veteran oldtimer in the Alaska new: paper field, Sid Charles; The Juneau Daily Empire, published by Helen Troy Monsen, daughter of the ning, says the Bt. by the dreary re- | troversy. The Fairbanks Daily News- Miner, formerly owned by Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Alaska’s great industrialist and philanthropist, nd now pub- ished by Willlam Snedden, formerly of Vancouver, Washington and Portland, Oregon; The Anchord Daily News, started as the Anchorage Weekly New and now owned by the editor whose name appears above and who has lived in Alaska since 1929. Is this an axis or could it possibly be the unusual circumstance of four people championing their own ideas. peculiar as they may seem to some? ! John Troy of Alaska; wer potential the full power of the ¢ Mandi,| e, Sl s hey iy e o Oklah { o senator Bob ke of Ouaboma; | MAYNARD MILLER 1S GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP Farland, who attended the Umver-: Word has been received here that sity of Oklahoma with Hendon. Hendon is also well-qualified, be- Maynard Malcolm Miller, field di- rector for the Juneau Icecap Re- ing a current member of the De- | fense transportation administration. | With Harry Truman, however, 5 old friendships do not die. They search Project, has heen awarded a Fulbright Fellowship for a year of unrestricted study and research_ at Cambridge University in England. Fdon't even fade away. He. will be associated with St. John’s College in Cambridge as a | research scholar and in addition to Lobbying Under the Dome | There’s plenty of lobbying goinu! on in the cocktail lounges and the | hotels of Washington. However, it sn’t often that the lobbyists are able to influence Congressmen right under the capitol dome in the private dining room of ex-speaker | Joe Martin of Massachusetts. Yet that was the amazing feat pulled off recently by popular Con- {gressman Frank Boykin of Mobile, Ala. Boykin is an amazing, character whose motto thing is Made for Love,” and who carries the love motif so far that he holds learned discussions on the lovelife of animals. In fact, that was the excuse for his recent lobby- ing luncheon. Members of the Fish- eries and Wildlife Committee were invited by Boykin to attend alunch which Boykin said was to refute Congressman Howard Smith of Virginia who had made a deroga- tory speech about the “Love Life of the Raccoon.” In defense of the raccoon and in order to show that coon meat was ng out a full program there, has been invited to pursue supple- mentary studies at the Swiss Fed- eral Research Institute in Davos, Switzerland and also at several leading arctic research centers in Norway and Sweden. Miller is the son of Mrs Queena D. Miller of Seattle and has been with the JIRP expedition for the past three years. GRETA VINSON OPENS ART AND GIFT SHOP Greta Vinson officially opened an Art and Gift Shop in the Hope building on Second Street yester- day She specializes in textile painting on ties, blouses and hand- kerchiefs. Photo tinting is also one of her specialties as well as making min- ature copies of pictures. She will also do picture framing. HAVE GOOD FISHING Limits of cutthroat trout were 829-6t k lAL 6:30 p.m. founder of the Empire, former Democratic Governor A June 12 Douglas Gray Fred Eastaugh Joe Riedi Margret Pyle Karen Bartness Mrs. Albert Schrammen Earle Osborne Jennie Nelson R. M. Gleason Aimee Wright © o o 0 0 0 0 0 o TODAY At 6:30 p.m. — Baseball gamie be- tween Elks and Moose. At 8 pm. — Odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall. At 8 p.m. — Eastern Star holds last meeting before summer vacation June 13 At noon — Kiwanis club, Barano?, At noon — NFFE luncheon, Gold room, Baranof. At 1:15 — WSCS meets at parson- age for transportation to Pope- joy’s cabin for meeting. At 1:30 p.m. — Garden Club dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. Vernon Harris. At 4 pm. — Primary Association meeting. AN children, age 4 to 12 at LDS chapel on 10th and E Sts. At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge. June 14 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. — Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. t 7:30 pm. — Central Commititee of Fourth of July celebration meets at Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Flag Day exercises at Elks audito m At 8 p.m. — Regular meetmg of city council June 15 At 8:30 pm. — Square Dance sec- ond summer dance at Parish hall. June 18 At noon — Lions club, Baranof. At 8 pm. — American Legion post meets in Dugout. June 19 At noon — Rotary club, Baranof, ! ASHS FOR ALASKA PANEL TO SETTLE INDIAN CLAIMS [ Mrs. i by from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO JUNE 12, 1931 i Leslie White, former well known Juneauite, will hereafter be known Leslie White. He was graduating June 15 from Oregon Medical at the University of Oregon. Dr. White is married to the former Tecla Jorgensen. Juneau High School graduate. Dr. Edward Davies has left for Holland, Manitoba, to visit Mrs. Davies and daughter who are there. From Holland he will go to Chicago to see other daughter before returning to Juneau. Miss Annabell Simpson and Miss Minnie Goldstein, who had been itioning along the Pacific Coast for séveral weeks, were due to return e soon. The following passengers were booked on the Princess Louise, due to stop in Juneau enroute from Skagway to Vancouver. For Vancouver: H. M. McAuliffe, Frances Tanner, ,Dorothy Fisher, L. W. Herr man, Edward Davies, C. F. Cooke. For Victoria: Fr. F. Prague, Sister perior Mary Ludovic, Sister Mary Stella, Sister Mary Prudentienne For Seattle: Mrs. H. McKanna, J. J. Fargher, Mrs. C. W. Hawkesworth Mrs. E. M. Goddard, W. A. Swineburne, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Raven, ne Rev. G. E. James, E. A. Jones, Ray Price. Comfortable, heated furnished apartments were being advertised the Nugget Apartments at $50 and $60 per mohth. Another party had a large furnished room for rent at $12 per month. Saloum’s, next to the Gastineau Hotel, was advertising ladies’ shoes at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95, in Cuban and spiked heels. Mrs. Willilam Robertson and Mrs. Joe Reidi wére passengers on the Estebeth for Tenakee Hot Springs. Weather: High, 54; low, 49; fair. Daily Lessons in English %, 1. corbon {3 5 e e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “His book treats on sub- jects familiar to every reader.” Say, “treats OF subjects.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Government. Be sure to pronounce the N, as guv-ern-ment, and not guv-erment. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Assessment; four S's. SYNONYMS: Conversant, versed, acquainted, well-informed. 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: SOPHISTRY; apparently right but fallacious reasoning. “No amount of sophistry on your part will make me think otherwise.” e MODERN ETIQUETTE Xoperra LEE Q. Who are the first to leave the church when the wedding cere- mony is over? A. The ushers escort to the door all the women who are in the front ews — the bride’s mother, the bridegroom’s mother, then the other women in the first pews on either side of the aisle. Q. Is it necessary to thank a doorman at a hotel when he opens the door for you? \VASHINGTON June 12 Legislation to set up an Alaska | panel under the Indian claims Com- mission to handle the settlement of | native land claims in the Terrjtery was introduced yesterday by Dele- gate Bartlett of Alaska. It would authorize the commis- sion to hear claims of Indian nom-l munities or individuals and to enter into final agreements with _the claimants if the secretary of in- terior is unable to negotiate a set- improper to say “thank you” for any service rendered. Q. When a girl stenographer is being introduced to a man in the | office, should she rise? A. No; this is not required. e e e S e s LOOK and LEARN ?s,y,c;,GORDON tlement. Given Degree, Loses Life Less Than 16 Hours Later i NOLENSVILLE, Tenn,, June 12— (—James Edward Lowe received his engineering degree at Vanderbilt University Sunday night. He had a job with an electrical contracting firm awaiting him The youth was killed on that job yesterday — less than 16 hours after 1. To what church did the greatest number of U. S. Presidents belong? 2. Which of the cities, Montreal, Quebec and Toronto, is farthest north? 3. Who was Queen of England for just nine days? 4. Who, in the Bible, was the mother of Solomon? 5. What is a “ghost writer”? ANSWERS: 1. Episcopalian. 2. Quebec. 3. Lady Jane Grey. 4. Bathsheba. 5. One who writes for another anonymously. P ————— There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! ki vited mem- i %::g o'f :;1: ;;),y‘:;‘e;:;’;e wu;n;e taken by a Juneau fishing party | his graduation — while helping re- [Smosmoss — S———————— ) Samnitice to TonetL at Seatiin'hp| naY went to HessclUUig Lake over | wire a diouse. — o2 ; b ; ® the weekenl. The happy anglers AL 2 . LADIES’—MISSES’ private dining room of speaker | Siere. Josenh. Werhan® S Vs How SEER r n EASTA B Raglin Democral | A the | o Josenh JNExDen (SRDI SONSE FROM PETERSBURG UGH READY-TO-WEAR y i last minute, however, it- was switch |Carson Lawrence, Peter Warner Trig Thorsen of Petersburg is i, . {and Lyle Jone stopping at the G | Hotel. as a paid-up subscriver o THE VAILY ALASKA Seward Street ~ Near Third ed .to the private dining room of |~ ) e Y Joe Martin, Republican. | T Sy R EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING - There, members of the Fisheries | LI E [T IS AL BYATCIP! Present this coupon to the box office of the and Wildlife Committee met eight O|LIEIORRRIAlI [RE§SE[A The Chafles w. Carier d gentlemen whg were not Congress- | BILII [T|HEMMA STIER CAPITOL THEA men at all, but representatives of AoROSE A3 EEJCIATP LU R|E Morfllal'y the paper industry—St. Regis, Kraft, | b AER0 VNS M[E [NID UISERA[T and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: N Union Bag and ' other compan I :‘ g?r;z.o:om :; g:::r;:mo SISIF!! RIMEME % 2 > Fourth ;.mn Sts. After lunch the paper executives| 9. Moo 37, Narrators E|N AIT|TIRIA/PINCIO "To PLEASE A Lnnv . PHONE 138 took out some charts and started to| 12. Open space 29, Pry ET 5 RIEA[! RIECAR] - lobby against CMR or “controlled | 13. Vocal solo 41. Reside A Lt IDES|AIMIE I3 materials regulation” of the office | 1% Wrath 42. Rut!:!llx.n mound AR[T(1 (AL EWIN Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre c”lm “fl ] we“ of Price Stabilization. | :: ¥§;"l“t°" . Sold - T IN[TEINIT R E[D[VICIE McGregor Sportswear Some of the Congressmen preSent | 3. Blended 48. Deserter ‘E;T : ;TEl LIAME[T[O) Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phene 22 Stetson and Mallory Hats were flabbergasted at this attempt | o, b1. Valley [ ANBIS to influence gxheu' vote at a ll(ll(.'l‘“l‘v :?. i):yuny time b2 Curve EINID and an insured cab WILL CA'LL FOR YOU and ui‘mflmnummmusmh wear con in the” dining room of the ex- | 33 kathers Shoneube: 00 S BolUtion of Vesterday's FiSE RETURN YOU to your home with our compXments. e s speaker of the House of Represent- | £ Matron 8. Golf mound ~ BT. Coarse grass DOWN WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! atives. They would have been even | Pl Foem 6L tingn sl Inrufled more flabbergasted, however, had reat Lake uiui %-lm‘ /iliin = BOTANY league from Alabama and his four | / - / 2 % 500 children have a large chunk of stock | bl / - Oldest Bank in Alaska in the Mobile Paper Company and . u-..u... hmen CLOTHES that they had acquired this stock | o, Able to redd® 3 S oy bed saieed B .n. fl ) IR 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 S T to get a $750,000 loan from the RFC. | 3 “:,‘.:, j oo : TETS Discovery of the unusual loan n oy g Tll B M ds 8 ON HATS wansaction by new RFC director | Take dellght’ e ° ® e ] || Quality Work Clothing Stuart Symington caused him to Mohaminieas B demand the resignation of Con- Witnesses m sressman Boykin's cousin, Frank a rl. n Prince, the RFC official who hand- A Complete Outfitter for Men led the Mobile Paper Company » 3. ‘ Safety Deposit e Boxes for Rent SANITARY MEAT 2 !b will x:rtnl bt(‘ J'(‘;;Nh A\b]u for 13[") hathe f FOR BETTER MEATS ebts contracted by Verina Mae 5. Have courage \ Curtis, also known as “Pee Wee" | - citéiay COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 13—PHONES—49 Ginnette. Signed John A. Curtis.| i Rodentaiei ' Free Delivery G0, Light motsture; —— ‘| the A. While it is not necessary or expected, it most certainly is never | \Weather at Alaska Poinfs Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 lam., 120h Meridian Time, and released by ' the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage 47—Partly Cloudy | Annette Island . 50—Drizzle | Barrow ... 31—Rain Bethel .. 43—Ps.rtly Cloudy Cordova . 41—Rain Dawson = 45—Cloudy | Edmonton . 51—Partly Cloudy ( Fairbanks . 49—Cloudy | Haines . 47—Cloudy | Juneau 49—Rain Kodiak .. % 42—Drizzle | Kotzebue . 45—Partly Cloudy McGrath ... i 46—Cloudy Nome . . 45—Partly Cloudy Northway ... 33—Fog Petersburg 52—Rain Portland 58—Rain Prince George 52—Cloudy Seattle 57—Fog Sitka eeieenne 47—Raln Whitehorse ... 42 Partly Cloudy | vakutat 44—Rain Showers | MEETING OF WS(S Browmes Liquor Sfore- SET FOR TOMORROW | ™ Mrs. Jack Popejoy will entertain | Afternoon Circle of the Wo- man’s Society of Christian Service Wednesday afternoon at her cabin at Auk Bay. Mrs. Ronald Lister is to be hostess to the Evening Circle June 27. The next business meeting will be held July 11, changed on account of the holiday, and will be | preceded by an executive officers’ meeting at 7:30. At the recent monthly meeting Mrs. Walter Ebbett, assisted by Mrs. Lister and Mrs. Lacy Johnson, conducted a devotional service in the Methodist Church chapel. Mrs. “Harold Schultz, re-elected president for the coming year, prem sided at the business session in the | parsonage. Guests were Mrs. Edwin Hoose, Mrs. Dan Cole, Miss Amity Porter, Mrs. Clara Kinney and Mrs. E. E. Argetsinger. Twenty-four | members were in attendance. | Mrs. Clyde Turner introduced Mrs. John Argetsinger, pre- sented a program on a recent ser- M eapolis | “ph- d “Tw writ ies of articles in The Tribune. She discussed lights of the series, en Far From Slavery?”, on the Tribune. He describes hew it feels to be a negro and, as’ he travels through the South, the hu- mitfation and injustice which a negro must endure. One of Rowen's! most tragic discoveries is that an! American negro is otten di‘scrim-lK inated against in cities which offer | courtesy to foreign negroes. Mrs. Henry Leege was elected a delegate and Mrs. Fred McGinnis the alternate from the Society to the church conference in July at Seward. Mrs. Argetsinger, bazaar chairman, discussed sewing projects and Mrs. Ebbett displayed child- ren’s clothing she had made for the bazaar. Mrs. Turner made a statement of the cards and stationery which she sells for the group. It was voted to purchase a vacuum cleaner for use in the church and parsonage. A list | of hostesses for monthly meetings was sent by Mrs. Amos J. Alter. A bulletin board, with memos on cleaning, will be placed in the Kkit- chen by Mrs. Argetsinger. Refreshments were served by the hos Mrs. Wallace Sharples and Mrs. Lister. STEVENS® Carl Rowen, a well-known rfi‘d’i“’"““‘"‘” MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE 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.ELXS Meeting Second and Fourth Wed- nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth» ers welcome, LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN VFEW Taka Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. me 103 139. So. Franklin P. O. Box 2508 ————————— J. A. Durgin Co In Accounting g;‘lnfld‘;"aw'l{',w& Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 ‘Telephone 919 —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply «.Arthur'M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies™ Phone 206 Seccnd and Seward oy i wid Bever o, , ‘Wholesa. * 805 10w 1 rein M T 4 PHONE zie—1tA AU: nyemr | ] for MIXERS or SODA "?P The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reoms 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. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY, (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street 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 LEVIPS OVERALLS i for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone T3 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Stere

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