davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
West Nottingham Call
Pastor

At congregational meeting held
at West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, Oct. 10, it was
voted to- extend call to Rev. /. j.
venable, d. D.. of Pocomoke City,
Md, to become the pastor of the
Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
AGREEMENT IN DAMAGE SUIT

In the suit brought by Mildred C.
Farmer, Lower Oxford, on behalf of
her S-year-old son, Richard, and d.
rected against Asa Farmer, a neigh
Dor, an agreement has been reached.
1t charges that truck belonging TIC
the defendant struck the child, caus-
ing him certain injuries, and asked
$786 in damages.
A petition to settle the case for
1885, the actual cost of medical care
required by the child. was placed on
file and approved by Judge W. Butt
Ter Windles-oxtord Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
WEDDINGS
CONWAY-ANGLE

The marriage of Miss Florence A
Angle, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew P. Angle, of Providence, Cecil
county, to Mr.. Jack Conway, son of
Mrs. Frank Dowd, of Camden, took
place at Cherry Hill parsonage,
Cherry Hill. on Sunday, Sept. 26. at
1880 p. m. The Rev. McCorkel per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Anne Spratt, niece of the
bride, was maid of honor. Lee Gray
brother-in-law of the groom, acted
as best man. A reception followed
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway will reside in
Camden, N. ].
DAVIS-HOWARD
Miss Eloise Howard, daughter OF
Mr.. Harry Howard, Chesapeake City,
and DR.. Henry v. Davis, of the same
place, were quietly married at st.
Mary's Church, North East. by the
Rev. I. l.. Insley, rector, on Thurs
day. Only a few immediate rela-
tives attended the ceremony.
Mrs. Davis has been connected
with the Cecil County Welfare
Board since her graduation from
Hoods College, Frederick. DR..
Davis since his graduation from the
University of Maryland has practiced
medicine at Chesapeake City, where
the newly-weds Will reside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Personal And Social

Miss Frances Taylor and Miss Fay
McFadden enjoyed the weekend at
Atlantic City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
LAST OF ALASKANS ON WAY NORTH, SAYS
 JOHN LICHTENBERG

After several weeks of vacation mostly spent in San Francisco, fol- lowing the termination Of his du- ties as a member of the Territorial Legislature, John Lichtenberg, rep resentative from Nome, arrived back here this morning aboard the steamer Alaska.
 He was booked through to Seward on the steamer, tIt decided to take the PAA Electra here to fly to his Nome home
 Mir. Lichtenberg reported fine time in the South, and said he met many old Alaskan friends all along the Pacific Coast. The annual trek of Alaskans is nearly finished now MT. Lichtenberg said. This shiploao should just about finish up the mi grafton, except for a few stragglers and those who are waiting in Seat tie for the Victoria to make hei first voyage to Nome" It's about time for the ships to be turned over ito the tourists. he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Manual Training
 Class Exhibit to
 Be Held Tonight

Proof that "readin, ritin', and 'rithmetic' are far from the only subjects offered at Juneau schools today, the manual training depart ment presents an exh hibit this evening displaying work ranging from a student-built house to the latest in modernistic wood tables.
 In the manual training room of the high school from ' until 8:30 tonight, the students will show all visitors their work of the past year A house, showing work on the interior and exterior, including an inner doorway, various types of shingles, lath work, and the complete floor structure will be a main fea- ture of the exhibit. Too large to permit the roof to be placed upon it, the house will be shown stand ing next to the roof which also is completely student-built,
 Tie racks which are marked by designs of inlaid wood, highly var nished end tables, shelf stands, and what-nots will also be on display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Has Joe Crosson Been Away? He's Been to New York!

From Juneau to New York City and return in less than nine days. Almost a record for anyone, but just little business jaunt to Joe Crosson. The famed Alaska flyer, and manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways system, arrived back in Juneau this morning aboard the steamer Alaska, to complete just such trip.
 Joe Crosson, together with PAA Communications Supervisor Robert Gleason and Mrs. Gleason, flew to Ketchikan Monday, a week ago, with Pilot Herb Munter. Leaving the Gleasons at Ketchikan, Pilot Crosson continued to Seattle by boat, flew from Seattle to Chicago and from Chicago to New York City. At New York he spent one day and a half, conferring with officials of the Pan-American Airways, of which the Alaska system is a divis- ion, then flew west again to catch the steamer Alaska, at Seattle.
 MT Crosson brought back no news from New York. T didn't have much time to pick up any" he said; but he reported that MT. Gleason is making good progress toward the establishing of plane radio ground station at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Concert Shows Improvement in
 Student Band

More than a hundred parents and friends were present in the Grade School Auditorium last evening at the concert presented by the junior band of the Juneau public schools, with Byron Miller, director of in- strumental music, in charge of the event.
 A varied program of selections by Harold Bennett was presented in cluding marches, overtures and sere- nades. The following were render ed: Activity" The Little Gray Church" Project" Zenith" Safe ty," Idle Fancy" Military Es- cort," "Normas Dream,' Mister Joe" and Mutual"
 Fifty-one students took part in the program, which was given as a follow-up of the Parents Night program held last year. In com- menting upon the progress of the band players. Mir Miller stated that the improvement in their work dur ing the past several months has been very encouraging. He attrib- utes a great measure of their suc- cess to the cooperation which the parents have offered as a result of lhis request for home practice, made at the last concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
WARRACK IS LOW BIDDER ON U. s. BUILDING JO B

J. B. Warrack of Juneau was rec commended as low bidder on repairs to be done to the Federal and Ter ritorial building when bids were opened today by Custodian Albert Vile. Warrack offered to do the cost plus job at Is per cent and 10 per cent for profit. Similar bid was entered by Fred J. Early, Jr., of San Francisco but the Warrack bid was recommended because the Ju- neau mans equipment is on the ground and he is familiar with the work to be done.
 The recommendation goes to the District Engineer in San Francisco and then to the Procurement Divis- ion, Public Buildings Branch. U. s. Treasury Department, for final approval.
 One other bid was submitted, that of Henry L. Grohne of Decatur, H., who bid 17ls and 20 per cent pro- fit.
 It is hoped to have the worx started by July l, Postmaster Vile said, and $7,O00 is now available to start. Another $500 at least will be needed, MT. Vile said to complete the work which includes painting, patching and waterproofing the ex- terior masonry and doing general repairs to the floors, roofs and walls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
NORTH SEA HAS g FOR JUNEAU
 FROM SEATTLE
Steamer Carryin g Navy Construction Men to
 Japonski Island

With several cannerymen for Port Althorp and Navy construc- tion men for Sitka aboard, the steamer North Sea arrived in port this forenoon shortly after II O. clock, and was posted to sail this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. She is carrying less cargo than usual on her present voyage included in 1t is a road scraper for Sitka.
 She sailed from Seattle with 165 passengers and arrived here with sixty-six of them still aboard, in- cluding five roundtrippers. Thirty two passengers came to Juneau from Seattle and two from Peters burg on the North Sea and she had aboard thirteen others for Port Althorp and fourteen for Sitka.
 Coming to Juneau were: MT. and Mrs. William Kirk, MT. and Mrs. T. w. Flannery, Mrs. Joanne Will Hams, MT. and Mrs. Ray Harring- ton. John Rosin, Martin Sorenson, J. M. Mccormick, c. B. Arnold, E.. A. Kraft, Mrs. B. R. Jaeger, Miss F. J. Jacobs, Howard Austin, Mrs. H. Burgher, Mrs. E. Kizer, Mrs. Carl Edson, Norman P. Johns, E. E. Schoonover, MT. and Mrs. G. o. Dauphin, Mrs. Harry Murray and baby William Martin, George Mar tin, Henry Cross, J. Cooperer, John Beaver, Bordon Briston, Harry Min ke, and Harold Stevens. all from Seattle; T. Roberts and c. Hornady from Petersburg
 Roundtrip passengers aboard the North Sea include: Marian Nelson, employee of the Northland Trans portation Company in it's Seattle office, and her mother, Mrs. S. E. Day; Mrs. Georgia Barker; Walter Broberg, Spokane Travel Bureau representative; and Ben Mazer, fur buyer.
 Kenneth Macdonald, member of the North Seas crew was taken iii enroute north, and was taken off the ship by the Coast Guard boat Alert, to be rushed to the hospital at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
COULEE DAM TOWN REMINDER OF OLD
 DAYS TO ALASKAN

Alaska in the old days had nothing on Washington States new town at Coulee Dam where the great Cou- lee Dam power project is being built, according to U. s. Deputy Marshal John Mccormick who re- turned on the North Sea to Juneau after trip Outside. Some 5000 men are employed at the project the officer reported, and the town is wide open day and night. gam bling and other diversions going full blast
 MT. Mccormick left Mrs. McCor- mick at Walla Walla, where she was visiting with relatives, and she plans to leave there May IS for an ex- tended trip East, probably return ing to Juneau by August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Cooking School
 to Be Tomorrow

Mrs. Vena L. Crone will present another of her cooking demonstra- tion classes at 7:30 pm. tomorroN in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs. Crone, who will repeat her demonstration at 1.30 pm. Thurs day, is to prepare the following dishes: stuffed breast of veal with dressing, steak and dumpling.s baked salmon steak, a variety of salads, seasonable relish, three in one dinner rolls, two orange cakes and two types of frosting. Cake and Crescent coffee will be served during the evening and priz- es will be awarded. The supplies and prizes are being furnished by the United Foods Grocery, the Mon- arch Company, and the Knight Nickle Company.
 Mrs. Crone presents her demon strations through the department of vocational education in the Terri torial schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
30 BOYS SIGNED UP FOR LEGION
 SONS CHARTER

Thirty boys were signed up last night at the Legion Fathers and sons dinner meeting held in the Dugout for organization of the Sons of the Legion. Boys signing the ap- plication for charter were:
 Kay L. Anderson, Jack and Jerry Gucker, George Gullufsen, Jr., Les lie Hogans, Don Johnson, Teddy Victor Manville, Mike Monroe Charles Rodney Nordling, Homer G Nordling, Jr., Donald, Terry, Rodger Godfrey, Richard and Robert Pe- gues, William F., George c. Jr., and Robert Penny, Keith Petrich, Clay ton L. Policy, Dale Rolf, LeRoy J. Vestal, Jr., Ennis John White Thomas White. Lew Williams. Jr. Alfred Jr., Chester, Harold and Ned Zenger.
 An excellent dinner was prepared by Bob Kaufman and served by Legionnaires under A. E. Karnes Chairman of the Sons of the Legion committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Tin Cup Plays Heavy Role at
 Rotary Session
Junior Rotarians Put on Snappy Luncheon Meeting
 at Expense ofOldsters

The tin cup played heavy role in lively Rotary Club luncheon meeting this noon at Percys con- ducted by Junior Rotarians at the expense of the oldsters who were put through their paces to the mer- riment of the gathering.
 Young John Krugness was in the Presidents chair and rang the bell' with a liberal hand. Harry Lucas, Jr., acted as Secretary and the many a button-w -wearer was caught by failing to answer to the roll when names such as Flop House" Wes- ter, Coal Dust" Walmsley, "Curley Haair" McNaughton, Judge" Lucas and score of others similarly sig nificant were called.
 Charles Bud" Jenne presided at the tin cup" and it is matter of record that he missed no one Other Juniors taking part in the bright affair were Irving Krause, Louis Taylor and Joe Smith.
 Highlights of the entertainment probably was the milk-drinking con- test, with nipple-equipped bottles, participated in by Elwood McClain, George Walmsley and Wilbur Wes- ter. The Rotarians drank and paid"
 Miss Cynthia Battson, pianist for the club, was presented with beau- tiful Indian basket for her musical support to the club during the win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
MERCY FLIGHT CALLS SIMMONS
 THIS AFTERNOON
AAT Pilot Goes After Man Injured at Chichagof
 Gold Mine

Returning from a flight to Sitka this morning, Alaska Air Trans port Pilot Sheldon Simmons an nounced on his arrival that going was too tough for more flying to- day, but hardly had he spoken his piece when a radio message was flashed to him that a miner had been seriously injured at Chichagof and needed immediate hospital at tention.
 His plans altered, Simmons took off again in the AAT Lockheeo seaplane shortly after 1:30 o'clock this afternoon to answer the appeal for aid. He took out from here with him on his mercy flight, two passengers to Chichagof, George Phillips and Ken Jones. He was expected to return here with the injured man about o'clock this afternoon.
 Out this morning in the Lock- heed at 9:30 o'clock, Simmons flew to Sitka with Tom Tilson, Jr., Jack Chamberlin, and A. L. Florence. Or the way to Sitka he put off at Cha than, M. Johnson, employee of the New England Fish Company can nery there who had cut his arm and was rushed to Juneau iron Todd by Simmons on an evening mercy flight last week.
 Simmons returned from Sitka al one o'clock this afternoon with Dorothy Adams, Henry Yrjana anc Henry Heino as ypassengers.
 Simmons was to have made g charter jump to Telegraph Greek yesterday afternoon. but the flight was called off at the last minute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
TWO BOATS SELL SMALL HAL!BUT
 TRIPS THIS A. M.

Halibuters seIiius at Juneau this morning were: Helen H., from Sit ka, Capt. David Young, 5000 pounds; Dorothy D., from Angoon, Capt. AL bert Frank, 2000 pounds. Both sold to the Marlyn Fish Company, the Helen H., receiving 69U and sos cents per pound, and the Dorothy D., 685 and 5.05 cents per pound
 The halibuters R. D., Capt. J Russell Elliott, and Dixon, Capt Emil Samuelson, arrived in port this morning also. The R.D. has sold her catch elsewhere, while the Dix on has just been rebuilt at Peters burg. A new twenty-five horse power Duetz diesel engine is to be installed in the Dixon here by the Standard Machine shop.
 The boats Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, Emma, Capt. Tom Ness and SHAFT, Capt John Pedemeis- ter. were to take ice at the Juneau Cold Storage this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
ELECTRA TO MAKE
 INTERIOR FLIGHT
 TOMORROW IS PLAN

Following the arrival of Pacific Alaska Airways Pilot and Manager Joe Crosson and Pilot Murray Stu art here from the South this morn ing aboard the steamer Alaska, an attempt to fly the PAA Electra to Fairbanks was scheduled for to- morrow morning.
 The Electra plane, with Pilot Jerry Jones, has been held here for nearly two weeks awaiting improved condition of landing fields in the Interior.
 Pilot Murray Stuart, accompanied by Mrs. Stuart, went south about d month ago betuse of the illness of their son Ronald, at Seattle. The boy is now much improved, and is returning with them to Fairbanks.
 ------>o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
BARR IN FROM ATLIN

Returning from Atlin, to where he flew from here Sunday morning with E. S. Wilson, as passenger, and a load of freight, Pilot L. F. Barr arrived back at Juneau this forenoon in his North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane. Ernie Wheat ley accompanied Pilot Barr on the Atlin hop as flight mechanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
MEXICO TRIP PERFECT

Reporting her trip to Mexico as winner in the Empire Goodwill Contest to have been just about perfect, Miss Rosa Danner, daugh- ter of George Danner, operator of the Mendenhall Dairy, returned to Juneau this morning aboard the steamer Alaska. Miss Danner ex- tended her trip to allow her more time to visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
YURMAN'S DAUGHTERS
 ARE VISITING HERE

Mrs. Ralph Mize, of Wrangell, Mrs. Eva Ail of Portland, daughters of Harry Yurman, arrived in Ju- neau today aboard the Alaska.
 Mrs. Mize, who is also the sister in-law of Mrs. Tom Mover, will visit here for several weeks. She and Mrs. All, who is accompanied by her daughter, will spend a great part of their time in the Thurman cabin in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
DIR. COFFEY BACK FOLLOWING BRIEF
 MEDICINE STUDY

Returning from a two weeks trip south, pr. w. M. Coffey arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the S.S. Alaska, completing a trip to Washington and Oregon in which he investigated new advances ill medicine.
 He spent a short time visiting al the Coffey Clinic in Portland. Mrs Coffey accompanied him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
ROEDDA COMES HERE

Coming to Juneau with barge in tow, after a load of lumber for cannery preparations, the Libby McNeil and Libby cannery tender Roedda, Capt. Frank Sutherland arrived at the Juneau Lumber Mills this morning from Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
KIRKS RETURN TO
 JUNEAU, NORTH SEA

William B. Kirk, widely known Juneau property owner and former ly associated with Butler Mauro drug store, and Mrs. Kirk returned to Juneau on the North Sea today after trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

MT and Mrs. George Laverty (Mary Edith GiovanettD, have re- turned to Juneau following a wedding trip to the States, arriving here aboard the Alaska.
 The two are to. make their home in the Orpheum apartments. MT. and Mrs. Laverty were married at the Church of the Nativity on March 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
WYNN RETURNS

Attorney Grover c. Vim re- turned to Juneau aboard the S.S. Alaska this morning following a brief trip to Ketchikan on legal business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11

Accompanied by Mrs. Simpson, Jack Simpson, manager of the Farthest North Gray Lines, ar rived in Juneau this morning aboard the steamer Alaska, to prepare his glacier busses for the summer tour iSt business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
ELKS TURNOUT

Wea ather permitting. Juneau's Elks ball squad will hold a prac- tice session at Fireman's Park this evening, commencing at 6:30 O. clock, Manager c. H. MacSpadden announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11

Mrs. E. R. Jaege>, mother of Mrs. s. J. MacKinnon, arrived today from her home in Long Beach, Cal, for a visit here. MT. Jaeger came north several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
COLES TO LIVE IN
 GROSS APARTMENTS

MT. and Mrs. Tom Cole (Elsie Bloomeen arrived in Juneau aboard the Alaska and are to make their home here in the Gross Apart ments.
 Following their wedding in Wash ington recently, they came to Ju- neau completing a short wedding trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11

Spoiled silage can be detected by the dark color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TREASURY QU|ZZED
ON TAXING ISSUES
Lonergan Asks Secretary's
View on Immediate
Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
Senator Lonergan, Democrat, of
Connecticut asked the Treasury yes
legislation to tax future issues Of
Government securities.
He suggested that in view Of the
current program to prevent tax evasion
and otherwise to provide for an ade-
quate national revenue, a definite
position by the Treasury on this i'm
portant question should be taken i'm
mediately"
Study Made in 1884.
Lonergan, author of legislation to
tax income from exempt securities,
cited a study which he made in 1894.
On this he based an opinion that
income from Federal securities could
be taxed by congressional enactment.
but that taxing of State and local
bond issues would neceSsltate a con-
stitutional amendment.
Lonergan quoted statements by for
mer Treasury Secretary Mellon, Presi-
dent Coolidge, President Hoover and
hJNAlCtdL 1N1Oi SClIIIidu illlllSCll W Sup-
port his contention that the Treasury
had favored such tax "in principle"
since 1921.
Morgenthau Letter Quoted.
He quoted from a letter dated Feb
ruary 5, 1887, from Morgenthau to
Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee. The letter said:
The Treasury has already stated
that it faVors adoption of constitu-
tional amendment permitting the tax
alton by the United States of the
interest on future issues OF State
and municipal securities and by the
States on future issues of Federal
securities. In the absence Of such a
constitutional amendment, the Treas
ury is opposed to the enactment of
S. Is "a bill to provide for a tax
on income from Federal securities
only"
Lonergan explained he had intro
duced such q constitutional amend
ment in conjunction with S. 16.
Northern Ireland Is fighting
plague of foxes.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Chairman Key Pittman Of the Senat.
Foreign Relations Committee. The
treaties now are pending before the
committee.
Mrs. c. I. McReynolds Of the
Western Hemisphere Mandate Com
mittee and Mrs. J. Austin Stone of
the National Women's Trade Union
League will be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

score of Senator's and other Govern
the Potomac today on the steamer
Southport, as guests of a group of
Representatives sponsoring Govern
ment ownership of the II Federal Re-
serve Banks.
The boat will leave Seventh street
wharf at 10 am. and return at $50
in the afternoon. Among the guests
Evening star., 1937-06-06

will be Dale Carnegie, author; Col
Lawrence Westbrook OF Texas and
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Univer-
sity Commissioners of agriculture
from rs States also are included
among the guests. Representative
Patman. Democrat, Of Texas an
nounced the trip.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

To reduce stocks to make room for new
y orriWng nercnondse, we have set
osjde l3 days in which you con purchase
dependable Lifetime Furniture OF special
savings. Thousands Of dollars worth Of
ortjstc suites o0d single pieces ore in
CIuded. Stop in tomorrow ord make
your selections. 4 few ore quoted.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TREATIES TO BE URGED
Mandate Group Wants
Argentine Pacts Ratified.

Prompt ratification OF the Buenos
Aires treaties will be urged by dele
CATION from the Peoples Mandate
Committee Tuesday when it calls on
Evening star., 1937-06-06

K WORD ABOUT MAHOGANY When we mention
mahogany GENUINE MAHOGANY whether
used in connection with other cabinet woods used
exclusively. GENUINE MAHOGANY grows ONLY in the
West Indies, Tropical America and the West Coost Of
Africo Woods commonly known under the Of
Philippine mahogany ARE NOT PERMITTED stocks.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

London theaters are prospering.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BANK PURCHASE GROUP
SPONSORS RIVER JUNKET
House and Senate Members to
Make Cruise Along Po-
tomac Today.
More than 100 House members,
X DINING ROOM SUITE AT RIGHT

en- FfeCeS-
Genuine Cuban Mahogany has been used in
foshionjng this Authentic Registered Grand
Rapids Suite of ChippendoIe influence. There
ore 10 pieces in oil 1.-THE serving table and
three of the chairs have been omitted from
the pjcture). Tops, fronts and sides of cose
pieces ore Of strong Iominoted stock with
Cuban Mahogany surfaces, while the chairs
and understructures ore Of solid Cuban Mo-
hooony. $3.50 complete Other DINING
Suites priced 0s low os SIPS. Mayer 6 CO.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Twin Bed Suite All exposed
parts Of genuine Honduras
mohogony-eunwood cores
English antique finlsh-ottoch-
&c, swinging n0Irrors-7
pieces -S S1oE
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BED ROOM SUITES REDUCED

Twin Bed Suite-ChjppendoIe
Honduras mo-
hoeony exposed ports-'orge
ond roomy chest on
chest - 7 pieces, reduced
to ---$225
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Modern Suite-Avodoire and
white - twin beds splendid
0rond Ropids craftsmanship
full dust-proof drawer con-
struction-8 pieces, reduced