davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Sloan Urges Realism
In Program 10 Solve
Postwar Problems
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-Jobs, perma.
nent peace and "two-way" interna-
tional economic relations were cited
today by Alfred P Sloan, jr., chair
man Of General Motors, as postwar
''musts" that can be attained If in
dustry prepares realistically now to
meet its responsibilities with the re-
turn of peace.
Addressing a luncheon meeting of
the Economic Club of Detroit, Mr..
Sloan asserted that "in the general
discussion now taking place about
what is to happen after the war
there is far too much Utopia-too
little realism"
There are, he said, two approaches
to postwar problems "stratosphere
planning, which attacks the problem
from the top and is the planning of
the spenders, and sea level planning.
which attacks it from the bottom
and is the realistic approach" He
described the sea level planning as
the planning of the producers '.s
the great force Of individual initi-
ative-the keystone of our system OF
free enterprise"
100 Billion Savings Seen.
A period of great business activ.
lty mas followed all major conflicts,
Mr.. Sloan said, and. "all circun-
stances point to a repetition of this
pattern at the end of the present
conf1lct but on greatly intensified
scale" Assuming the war continues
until the end Of 1914, Mr.. Sloan esti-
mated that wartime savings of in.
dlVlduaLs will be about s1OO, 900, ,0OO,-
900.
Consumer Indebtedness will have
been largely liquidated and the res
ervolr Of installment purchasing
power will be reflled, he said. Ac-
| cumulations by business and indus
trial corporations are estimated to
add $4,000, 100000 more, said Mr..
Sloan, adding that superimposed
upon all this in all likelihood will be
foreign demand resulting from
the same fundamental cause
shortages-plus destruction result
! Ing from the war.
| A4AO icdl pI ODlcll Vi Tie peTlOO OF
shortages, Mr.. Sloan went on, will
be to control the infationary in
f1uences of an abnormal reservoir Of
| purchasing power in the face of
what will be at first extreme Short
ages Of consumer goods"
| Offers Tax Views.
Declaring that taxes are collected
on the earnings of corporations and
again on the stockholders as indi-
viduals,' Mr.. Sloan said that the
profits of business corporations
should be taxed but once" and
taxes on business and on individual
income should be sharply reduced
and those on capital gains should
be reduced, preferably eliminated"
Mr.. Sloan said the existing ma.
tional policy regarding the relations
ship of labor and business is mani
testify unfair. Both sides should be
treated as equals in relation to
their responsibilities and privileges.
Every right thinking business
man should support the principle Of
collective bargaining. The postwar
objective of expanding job oppor-
tunitles requires the cooperation Of
Government and labor as we'll as Of
management"
Evening star., 1943-10-11
|4O Parents Unite to Seek
News of Sons Missing in Action

word has been received, and the
meeting approved suggestion that
the list be sent to Missour's congress
sional delegation, to the Army and
Navy, the Red Cross and the WMCA.
Mrs. Herrick said she waited weeks
after her son, Sergt. Marion Boren,
was reported missing last June 13
over German-occupied territory.
Then at last she wrote to the Queen
of England.
The Queen got action, Mrs. Her
rick said. She exhibited a letter
from 1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, COM
manding general of the European
theater, which said her sons plane
last was seen on its way back from
a successful mission over enemy
territory. Even that much helped,
she told the little group.
The group elected officers, with
Mrs. Herrick as president, and
named committee to issue appeals
for news. Meetings will be neid
every two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Senator Green Decries
Public Discussion Of
Secret Sessions

Public discussion of the conduct
OF the war, provoked by last week S
secret sessions of the Senate, was
deplored today by Senator Green,
Democrat, of Rhode Island, who de-
clared it has these two bad effects:
l. Makes more difficult the task
OF the executive branch in dealing
with other nations.
2. Weakens the prestige of the
Senate itself at home.
House Address Invited.
Meanwhile, Representative RAN
kin, Democratic, of Mississippi pro-
posed in resolution that the world
touring SenatorSRussell, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia: Chandler, Demo-
crat. of Kentucky: Mead, Democrat,
of New York; Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, and Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine-be invited to
address the House behind closed
doors
Senator Green made it clear that
he was not saying whether published
reports Of what went on in the
closed sessions were correct and was
not intimating himself what went
on. He was emphatic. however, in
declaring that the discussion will
prove harmful.
Wrong Impression Conveyed.
1T gives the impression, whether
right or wrong, that the Senate is at
odds with the administration on
foreign issues, and that weakens the
administration in dealing with other
nations" said the Rhode Island
Senator.
1T weaksn the prestige of the
Senate before our own people and
hurts the war effort at home when
some fundamental position taken by
the executive branch is criticized.
After all, somebody has to make
these decisions and the executive
branch is responsible for the con-
duct of the war"
Senator Green said that if Sen
ators making criticisms would 60 to
the appropriate officials in charge
that might prove helpful, but dis
cussing them publicly could only be
for the purpose of trying to in
fuence those conducting the war to
change their plans, he argued. He
expressed the belief it would prolens
the war and make an effective peace
more difficult.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Funeral Services Held
For Charles A. Duncan

Charles A. Duncan, jr., AZ, assist
ant postal cashier for the main post
Office here, was buried today In St.
Marys Cemetery following services
at Hines funeral home He died
Thursday of heart attack.
Mr.. Duncan. who lived at 629
Hamilton street NV, was born in
Norfolk, Va. He was appointed a
subclerk in the post Office in Janu-
ary, 1920, and became assistant
postal cashier in June. 1899, after
having served as assistant superin-
tendent of the central station, as
sistant superintendent of the Frank
lin station, superintendent of the
Park road station and station exam
tner for the main post Office.
Mr.. Duncan was a member Of the
Postal Supervisors Union and the
Postal Clerks Union. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs Margaret B. Dun
can; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Duncan, ST; a son. w.
kennon Duncan, and a brother,
Leroy G. Duncan, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
29th Division Men Name
KeeIY Vice Commander

William B. Keely was elected one
OF the vice national commanders of
the 29th Division Association at the
final session Of its 25th anniversary
convention in Newark, N. j., yester-
day, according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Mr.. Keely, who lives at 2128 Key
boulevard, Arlington, Va, was born
IN washington and attended Tech
High School. During the World
War he served as sergeant major
in the 1st Battalion of the 10th
Field Artillery. He is secretary
treasurer of the Roe Fulkerson Op-
tical Co.
Other officers elected were:
Charles A. Hofmann, Irvington, N.
j., national commander of the 29th
Division; j. A. Mullendore, Balti-
more; o. w. French, Portsmouth,
Va; William H. Bibb, Admission,
Md, and John Evans, Irvington, N.
j., vice national commanders; Harry
Nichols, Richmond, Va, finance Off
GER; c. Arthur Eby, Baltimore, Judge
advocate; the Rev. E. L. Thompson,
Onancock, Va, chaplain; John WI
Kim, Newark, national color SER
geant, and William Havron, Jersey
City, member of the National Execu-
tive Committee.
Resolutions were adopted urging
the waiver of the 64-year-old Army
retirement regulation and accept
ance into the association of the 2oth
Division serving in the present war.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
126 Light Ships Reported
DESTROYED in Nantes Raid
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Oct. 11-German frontier
reports attributed to German naval
officers said yesterday Nazi losses
under the blasting American Flying
Fortresses gave Nantes, France, in
September included not less than
126 light warships and some of the
worlds most noted industrial plants,
photographs made by Ameri-
can flyers during attacks on
Nantes and La Pallice September
16 showed the Fortresses sank a
new Nazi destroyer and scored
possible hits on three large enemy
vessels and number of harbor
craft. Main damage was regis
tered on shipbuilding and repair
yards, docks, warehouses and
railroad yards. Twin daylight
raids followed September 23.)
The frontier reports said the YES
sells destoyed ranged up to 1000
tons and included torpedo boats,
torpedo boat destroyers, minelayers,
minesweepers, speed boats and pa
troll boats.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Christmas Seals Placed
On Sale in Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Virginia tuberculosis Association is
Offering its Christmas seals for sale
now, although the annual sale opens
November %, in order that holiday
packages going to men overseas may
bear them.
Seals for use on overseas pack
ages only, said Miss Leslie Combs
Foster, executive secretary of the
State association, may be obtained
from the local associations and COM
mittees in all communities of the
State
George w. Call, treasurer of the
Virginia tuberculosis Association.
announced that the goal for this
years sale in Virginia was 1854 $40
and that the amount of money act
ually raised determines how COM
pletely the program is carried out"
Virginians last year spent S233,030
on Christmas seals at rate of 84
cents per capital, topping all of
the other Southern States.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Americans in Polish Town
Reported Shot by Nazis

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Official
telegraph agency was informed here
today, through a London dispatch
quoting the Polish underground
newspaper Move Drogi, that all Jew
ish-American citizens in Cracow.
Poland, have been shot by the Ger
man Gestapo.
The dispatch said latest editions
OF the underground paper describing
the executions had Just been receiv-
ed in London.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l1.-Forty
silent men and Women-the parents
of the missing-crowded into the
little home of Mrs. Ralph Herrick
to share their sorrow and to search,
together, for new hope.
Most Of the women gripped tightly
the worn and crumpled missing
in action" kilograms from the War
Department-the messages that had
lined a dull, eternal WEAKNESS into
their faces.
Mrs. Herrick had called them to-
gether in the hope they might
jointly appeal to the War Depart
ment for more information.
I'VE are living in the stillest
silence" she said. I'VE only want
the truth :. we think a way can
be found to tell us more. It's the
waiting and not knowing that hurts
). we are the forgotten mothers. -
She listed 127 Kansas City boys
about whom no additional official
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Mrs. Roosevelt, 50
Today, Will Return
Here Next Week

Mrs. Roosevelt celebra ted her seth
birthday anniversary today at Hyde
Park, N. Y.
The Presidents wife enters on her
6Oth year with new coiffure and
the slimmest figure she has had
since she first came to the White
House 101a years ago. She got the
new coiffure last week at a Hyde
Park beauty salon, the Associated
Press reported. Operators said her
hair was shorter than usual and
curled to the very ends.
The new figure, however, is the
result of her 25,000-mile tour of
Australia and New Zealand. Unoffi-
cial estimates of the weight she lost
on the trip go as high as 35 pounds.
In any case, neWspaperwomen who
have covered her activities since
the Presidents Inauguration in 1888
claim she has never been SO slim.
Mrs. Roosevelt's 59th year was one
of the most active of her active life.
Last January she flew to England
for three weeks of inspecting war
WI n III tlloI COuIlIlg y anu oCOlldllQ.
She toured the United States several
times, speaking in war plants and
visiting hundreds of boys in military
hospitals. She has also been the
official guest of Canada.
Along with these special war activ-
tiles, Mrs. Roosevelt has maintained
her interest in youth and women's
activities, kept up her column and
answers to monthly queries in a
Women's magazine.
She finished her 59th year off with
the Pacific trip on behalf of the Red
Cross and the President, to observe
conditions among American fighting
men in Australia and New Zealand
She is experimenting scanning at
Hyde Park now, in preparation for
returning here next week to begin
her winter activities. Her first reg
ular press conference of the fall is
scheduled for II m. Monday.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-
elds and up. l mile and 20 yards.
Stairway lWoolfl 42O 31O $50
Alphine. King CThompson) $50 800
Satin Nose fJemaS) 3 90
Time. As.
Also ran---sir Talbot, Macant. June
Quest, Canto Gallo, Browsing, Scarette
%, Take Courage. Crucible and Peggy S
First
aMartin- Jones entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: 2-year-
olds: foaled in Maryland: furlongs
GAY Brieadier fThornb'gl $40 4 go 300
Ally Bal tScocca) 24O
Time, ,l4a5.
Also ran-Smoke Puff, Copy Boy Bare
Cupboard and MussY
DAILY Double paid s2a. .50D
THIRD RACE-,Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
oldS and up; = miles
Mad Policy Ueonard) $50 $50 80
Danny Deever tCruz) $50 50
AlCadale tGalla2her) 10
Time, OBS
Also ran-Similar. Pico Blanco ID, Bag
pipe. Dundrillin, Danerski, GalaqUest.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

Details to Be Demanded.
$50 far as I am concerned, and
think so far as our committee is
concerned" Mr.. Thomas said, eve
are going to want to know just what
the Army intends to spend the
money for in its next appropriations
bill. I think there are some things
that we may be able to cut out
without hurting the war effort"
And from Chairman Cannon
Democrat, of Missouri of the House
Appropriations Committee came
this statement:
We're over the hump. We're past
the spending peak. There will be
no need in the 1945 fiscal Year,
appropriations bill to include huge
sums of money for construction and
for facilities to produce munitions. y
While predicting retrenchments
hardly dreamed Of" Mr.. Cannon
emphasized that all the economies
which Congress may make cannot
remove the necessity for more taxes
we've got to have more revenue. .
The report Of five Senators who
looked at the war from front row
seats and came back to tell about
it at secret sessions of the Senate
last week may make the legislators
more openly curious about military
and other expenditures.
For instance, the five said thev
found that huge outlaws are being
made for military airports in far
corners of the world without any ar
rangements for American use OF
them after the war.
Pleased at the impression their
report made, Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, Of Maine, one Of the tour
lists, said he thought another group
Of Senators ought to be sent abroad
six months from now.
Administration leaders were silent
at this suggestion.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. ST 200; claim
Es; 4;year-olds and up; fllies and mares;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30
NEW GERMANY

At this writing many persons of
the community are confined to their
homes as the result of attacks Of in
fluenza and deep-seated colds
Nh and Mrs Harry Murray and son
Charles, Of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Wampler and son, Of Frost
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker War
nick and children. Of Elbow. were the
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Broadater on Christmas Day
Miss Bernice Otto. X. n, Of Balti-
more, is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Otto,
prior to entering the USA Nurses
corps. She will report for duty to Fort
George &. Meade on January ;.
Mrs. Ida Idle and son Wesley and
Miss Elizabeth Martin, Of Baltimore,
spent Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. NJ.
f. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Barr and
members Of their family, Of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood Broadwatel,
Of Melcroft, Pa, recently visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Plummer
and son, Of Clarksburg, W. Va;
Pvt. Ralph Doak, who is stationed in
New Jersey, and Mrs Ralph Doak, of
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

employed by the War Department in
Washington, D. G., visited her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Uhl, Of Bal
timorc, former residents. are visiting
relatives here. Mrs Uhl, who was Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

az 1 SO q 'i''l1'1'aA
PVT. JAMES II. COVER
Pvt lanes Howard Cover son of
Mr. and Mrs Francis II. Cover Of
Oakland rnrartIv ronnIatnd his basip
..,;.,;,,,.. C,,>,, Aj,;,. 0,.o,,o, y,
the L. S. infantry.
#**
RIunfacke; Lee paugh son Of Mr.
and Mrs Ioonard Paugh. Of near Deer
and is now home on a ten-day furIough
visiting his parents. and sisters in
Parkcrsburg, W. Va. Paugh is sta
toned at USNTS, cambridge. He has
three other brothers in the service
Franklin P. Paugh, at the USNTS at
Paugh at an air base at Robins Field,
Ga, and Pfc. George Paugh, some
where in England. George writes that
England is beautiful country and
with every consideration
-"
Corporal Paul E. Custer, son Of Mrs.
Milton Riley, Pleasant Valley, is at
his home spending q brief furlough.
His station is at a telegraph office at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

William Lantz, UsN., stationed at
cambridge, Md, spent the Christmas
weekend here with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Lantz.
Amos Johnson, with Naval Con
stiuction Battalion, stationed at Dav-
isvillc, Rhode Island, is here for a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. A. Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

1t. Stuart F. Hamill, Jr, stationed
with a Military Police unit in New
Jersey, spent several days here with
his mother and father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

Corporal George Bach, stationed at
Richmond, Va. is spending his fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bach, at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

Luther L. Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs 10y Miller, of Jennings, and
Glen Bowser, son of Mrs Ada Bow
ser, of Grantsville, who are stationed
at Ell,ins, W. Va, with company of
military police spent three-day fur
Tough last week with their parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

Corporal Paul E. Custer, son Of Mrs.
Milton Riley, Pleasant Valley, is at
his home spending a brief furlough.
His station is at a telegraph office at
Camp Lee. Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

from visit near Plainfeld, N. j.
Maj. Mcguire is now on duty over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson are
now occupying the former home of
1t. and Mrs. Alexander M. Patter-
son, who have left for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter De Butts
have returned to their home here
for the winter after spending the
summer at Nordley, their summer
home near Upperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plaskitt also
have returned from their summer
home near Upperville.
Mrs. John Philip Smith, jr.. has
returned from visit in Williams
burg with Ensign Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorman c. True
blood and their small daughter
Emily have returned from visit to
Rochester, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert South Bar
rett have closed their summer home
IN Ocean Grove, N. j., and are again
In their home here.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones returned
Thursday from Warrenton, where
she was the guest of Mrs. w. r.
Robins for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles F. Kenney of Avon
BARK, Fla, was the guest during the
week of Mrs. Fred Lind. Mrs. Ken
ney formerly made her home in
Chevy Chase.
Cadet James Smith, son of Mrs.
William c. Smith, Is here from
Blacksburg for a visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woolfork
Alfriend have as their guest Mr.. AL
friends brother, Mr.. Winter Alfriend
of Atlanta.
1t. and Mrs. Harry Beverley have
as their guests their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. 1t. and Mrs. Welby Bev-
erley, and their young son, from
Fort Benning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith
have with them for the week end
their son, Mr.. William F. Smith,
who is with the Navy training unit
at the University Of Virginia.
Mrs. George Daniels was hostess
Tuesday morning to members of the
Garden Club of Alexandria and was
assisted by Mrs. James Sherier, the
clubs new president.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
General cfivifies in Alexandria
Informal Parties Again Popular
AS Early Autumn Season Begins

Several informal parties enlivened
the social interest this week, Mrs
Frank Mason billiard being one OF
the hostesses who entertained. Her
party was a luncheon given Tor
Miss Ann Knight. who formerly
made her nome in Charleston, w
Va, and who has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. w. knight.
Mrs. j. Edward Martin also was
hostess, entertaining at small
supper party Monday evening, when
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rupley and Mrs. jackson Da-
Wis, who Is here from Los Angeles
for a visit.
= Recently Mrs. Martin was hostess
at a reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Mutt, who have re-
turned from their wedding.. trip.
Mrs. Mutt is the former Miss Mil
lette Fulper.
Mrs. Selden s. Baker entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a bridge
party for group of friends.
Another hostess during the week
was Mrs. William Zimmerman, who
entertained Monday evening at her
Evening star., 1943-09-26

| home in wellington for members OF
the Carlisle Club.
Mrs. S. Gordon Green, wife of Col
Green, will leave in a day or SO for
Winder, Ga, to visit her mother
Mrs. R. B. Russell. During the past
week Col. and Mrs. Green enter
tanned as their guest for a few days
Miss Franckie Pride of Crestwood
N. Y, who is now en- route to the
University of Ohio.
Other recent guests of Col and
Mrs. Green were Mrs. Hugh Peder-
sen, wife of Representative Petersen
Of Georgia, and Mrs. William Tyson
of Savannah.
Mrs. Wilbur Pierce is expected to
arrive tomorrow at the home of her
parents, Comdr. and Mrs. F.. F.
Reynolds, from Miami, where she
has been the guest of Miss Penelope
Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swanson OF
Syracuse are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert P. Van Blarcom.
Mrs. Richard Moran, wife of Brig
Gen. Moran. is spending q few days
in New York.
Mrs. Philip F. Mcguire and her
two small daughters have returned
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Guest of FOrresfals

The Undersecretary of the Nav.
and Mrs. e. V. Forrestal are enter.
tanning as their house guest tti.
week Mr.. Roland Young, star O.
stage and screen, who will arrive ir
Washington today and will appear
In the play at the National through
the week.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Arlington. They have now left for
a few days visit with relatives in
Atlanta, Ga, en- route to Miami,
Fla, where 1t. Wallace will be sta
toned for the winter.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Mrs. Ollie Hostess

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ollie have as
their guests in their Chevy Chase
home Miss Minnie Outterbridge of
Charleston, S. G. A bridge luncheon
was given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Ollie in compliment to her
guest. =
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Visit in Arlingfon

Mrs. L. H. Wallace was joined Fri
day by her husband, 1t. Wallace, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore A. French, in North
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Jeanette HOchstim
Becomes EngQged

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hochstim of
New York announce the engage
ment of Mr.. Hochstim's sister, Miss
Jeannette Hochstim, to Mr.. Albert
Oettinger of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Mrs. Ford HOu0red

Mrs. Carroll w. Ford was the guest
Of honor at a surprise party given
wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Antonio Marano In South Ar-
lington.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Listen to Masor Radio Programs: Fulton
LeaDiS, Jr., a0ith "Top of the Nevs' every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 7 PM. oDer
VOL, and to Majors NeaDs Broadcast eUery
Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 7:55 over
Station WRC.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
MAJORS
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plNANG- oOA FURNITURE
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