davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
for it's

PARITY Then plan SCAEFER Beer for it's
friendly beverage that belongs of enter
tanning That's because SCHAEFER is real beer 11A
delicious and distinctive companion to party fare 2
everybody loves You see, SCHAEFER is %2N -
light and dry like many modern beers XN CN
skilled Schaefer people have been &A F&kN
sacrifice the flavor, bouquet and other
qualities that add beer character! So fY
keep plenty of SCHAEFER Beer hand -. in bottles %H
convenient packages OF cans Al
everywhere.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

GlVE YOUR CHILDREN A GOOD
START in life by giving them
wonderful SCOTS Emulsion as
~health insurance" every day!
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Down stors Store, Girls Apparel
cotton and rayon faiI|e bIouses
we're now
200 irreeuIor bIouses from famous
blouse maker. Group predoninonty cot
and royon tissue foiIIes Ioroe vor 295to zfor
ETY. of styles and coIos. Sizes 81 to 30 sos 500
IT'S royon tissue foIIe bIouses some with
lace trim. Three-quorter and short sleeve
styles in toast, gold, white, red in sizes 81
to 38. Each blouse with label Of famous
moker -------- 3e5 z.e4
Down Stoirs Store, Bouses
Evening star., 1953-10-22
!. .yIE - Al :: 1 h! n II 4
save on girls and sub.teen apparel

so Girls coots, in assorted styles and coIors Coots
individually labeled for wool content. Sizes to a.
20 sub-teen coats in good assortment Of styles and
coIors Sizes 10 to IA 2lOO 90
200 poirs girls wool gloves in variety Of coIors ond
STYLES -69c-3 poirs ZOO
Evening star., 1953-10-22
novelty jeweIry reduced, SOC
Hefe I.UO

200 pieces in group Of novelty ieweIry
including pins, necklaces, bracelets, toi-
Iored and dressy styles, mony set With
simulated stones.
Down Stoirs Store, JeweIry
Evening star., 1953-10-22
all steel closet accessories

Were Now
100 tier blouse rocks,
hold bIouses ------ Toe Use
80 floor type shoe rocks
hold 9 poirs of shoes ZOO 49e
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Homefurnsh-
inos, North Building Only
Evening star., 1953-10-22

special purchase -.
infants winter wear
Irregular buntines in maize, blue or pink.
irFeeuIor gowns and kmonos in "veIVette,
fIonneIette. Solid white or white with Postel
trim -------------- for 90
quilted cotton pads, l7xl8" If perfect,
3 for 100
irreeuIors Of corduroy and Tayon quilted
comforts in assorted coIors If perfect----z.sS
Down Stois Store, lnfonts
Evening star., 1953-10-22

costume cambFic for
Halloween costumes
19c regularly Nc
800 yoFds costume eombrie for
your Halloween costumes, and
mony other uses. Yellow and
block check, purple, green and
yellow.
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive
Fobrics, North Building Only
Evening star., 1953-10-22
sportsWear reduced, 500

Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1953-10-22
underwear greatly reduced

z35 pieces In group in
cludino cotton pIisse
briefs, cotton petticoots
and royon ponties ----
1870 pieces in group of
cotton slips, royon slips,
royon petticoots and roy
on siloettes --------
81 pieces in group in
cIudine fIonneIette gowns
and poiQnos. royon slips
and petticoots and four
nylon gowns -------
Down Stoirs Store, Under
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1953-10-22
girls apparel
greatly reduced, 100
ze,pro SS TN 20S

1Cere I.55 to 2.95
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
MillCity Nisei
Guides Students
To Top HOnOrs

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July l.
Osseo high school placed first in the
nation in shorthand competition
sponsored by the National Associa-
ton of Secondary School Principals
the Minneapolis Morning Tribune
recently reported
The IA girls entered by their
commercial teacher, Mrs. Arthur
Matsuyama, the former AikO Ka-
washima Of South Bend, Wash.
won 81 individual awards, thus &C
cumulating enough points to win
the 1853 national shorthand cham
piOnship trophy.
Approximately 5000 students from
A states competed.
The instructor is married to u
University of Minnesota graduate
who was the first Nisei to be &C
cepted by the Theta Delta Chi, ma
tional pharmacy fraternity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
Two Ministers
Given NV. Posts
By Methodists

Two new Northwest ministers
we're appointed by the Pacific Japa-
nese Provisional Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church at its re-
cent conference at Oakland, Calf.
They are:
Rev. Alpha Takagi, to the Japa-
nese Methodist Church of Tacoma.
Rev. Y. Osuga, to the Portland
Methodist Church.
Rev. T. J. Machida and the Rev.
Paul Hagiya were reappointed to
Seattle for another year.
Rev. Takagi formerly held pasto-
rates in West Los Angeles and San
ia Maria. Rev. Osuga formerly was
minister of the San Jose church.
Rev. Francis Hayashi, who has
been at Portland, will take over at
the San Jose church.
This years conference bid fare
we'll to four Methodist ministers
who are retiring. Among them was
Rev S. Niwa Of Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
NISEI CALENDAR
JULY

3-Pre-F Fourth of July dance
sponsored by Nisei Veterans Com
mittee Hours: $50 pm. to 1890
am. Palladium ballroom Music
by Bob Marshall and his 8-piece
orchestra.
9through Aug. 9-Japanese Art
Exhibit, Seattle Art Museum, Volun-
teer Park. Adults, so cents; child
rem, accompanied by adults, free
12-Puyallup Valley Citizens Lea
que picnic.
12-Broadway Nursery picnic at
Lincoln Park.
l9-Annual Lotus YBA-Shoyukal
picnic. Kitchen No. 16 at Lake Will
derness. Dancing from $3.50 p m.
toto Aug. D-442nd ROT Reuni-
on in Honolulu, Hawaii.
26-Ohmi Club (Shiga-Ken> pic
mic at Lincoln Park.
AUGUST
2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
IS to 23-Nisei Week in Los An
geles, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01

Last Day on Job-June 80 was the
last day at the Seattle-Tacoma In
ternational Airport for the crew of
Nisei "skycaps" working for North
west Orient Airlines and Western
Air Lines. Negotiations for higher
pay failed and Negro crew from
San Francisco took over their
chores Above, left and right, John
Hayatsu and Frank Fukeda CONT
nue. work, waiting for last crew to
wind up their contract at midnight,
June 30. Other "skycaps" who ter
minated employment we're: Jimmy
Akizuki, Rocky Mikami, Kenny Sa-
kura, Iso Nishimura, Hiro Miyahara
and Kaz Yoshinaka. The Nisei
crew had been working at Seattle
Tacoma four years Exclusive
Northwest Times photo by Yukio
Kuniyuki Jr., staff photographer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
Acknowledges
ISSei Donation

Nisei Veterans Committee CRATE
fully acknowledges a $40 donation
from Mr.. S. Hoshide of 1913 Prefon-
taine Place who gave the vets the
money upon attaining his American
citizenship.
The Issei watch repairman said
he was appreciative Of what the
vets have done to help make citi-
zenship possible for Issei.
Commander Joe Hamanaka said
the donation will be added to the
clubhouse fund to be used in the
Nisei Memorial clubhouse removal
ton program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
Drive to Ban Pacific Film, Task Force,
In Japan Begun by Japanese, Americans

TOKYO IA
Pacific film
influential this city
20 lie
Gary Cooper describes the
buldup through
climax smashing the Japanese armed
forces a Oxinawa a fiery hail of kamikaze dives
The picture is largely documentary opposition
which with stake in Japanese
Goodwill charges both America and Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
Northwest Times
To Mark Holiday

Because July Fourth this year
falls on Saturday, the regular Sa-
turday edition of the NORTHWEST
TIMES will not be published.
The next edition of the TIMES
will be dated Wednesday, July 8.
The Editor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
Obituary
MIR. TOYOSUKE MASUMOTO
MRS. KIYONO MASUMOTO

Mr.. Toyosuke Masumoto, 70, and
his wife, Mrs. Kiyono Masumoto, SO,
both of Tacoma, died last Saturday
in an automobile accident.
Joint funeral services will be held
from 7:30 pm. on Friday. July 3, in
the Tacoma Buddhist church.
Only survivor is son, Masaru
Masumoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
NVC Names Two
To Attend A2nd
Hawaii Meeting

Lefty Ichihara and Shiro Kashi-
no, both of whom are former mem
bers of the 442nd, will represent the
Nisei Veterans Committee of Seat
tie at the reunion of the famed 442
Regimental Combat Team which
distinguished itself during World
War II. The 442nd boys will make
merry from July 10 to Aug. / in Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

\s>s>szs>s1>~
Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3I7S.
FOR SALE: BY owner. New s.
bedroom home. Over 1900 50. fl.
2450 18th N. L. and NE. Goth in
Bellevue Three lots on OthellO ST.
between Seward Park Ave. and
Rainier Ave. Reasonable. Call even
ings Bellevue 4-7697 or Lander 1913.
WANTED-BOy or man with dri-
ver's license, full time, learning
clothing manufacturing. Samuel
Martin, COS Union.
FOR RENT: Clean, two-rOom fur
nished apartment. Private bath.
Refrigeration. Washing facilities.
S45 a month. MI. 1898 after 6.
WANTED WAITRESS for Bush
Garden. For interview, see MIR.
Seko at Bush Hotel before 6 pm.
o MADRONA GROOM PLUS
Upper duplex, fireplace, hard
wood flood, enclosed sunpOrch, 3
bedrooms, 40 furnace, separate
basement, garden, lake view. MI.
1924.
WANTED: Dental assistant. Call
CA. 1888 or residence, AV. $500.
For the large family who must
buy under $4,000 but need four a.
bedrooms and want a good substan-
tial home. Take a look at 1102 18th
Ave. Living room with fireplace,
full sized dining room plus eating
space in kitchen Full basement and
attic. $3.50. Terms.
HARRY H. OLSON, INC.
KE. $3.50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-01
DR.. Fukuda Offices
To Close in July

Dental offices of DR.. S. Fukuda at
318 Sixth Ave. S. will be closed for
one month, beginning July 1.
DR.. Fukuda will resume his prac-
tice on Monday, Aug. 3.
, 1953-03-04
WE CAN'T STAND CUT

WE CAN'T STAND CUTS
H EISENHOWER administration is going ahead with
its economy moves, and many departments are already send
ing out d~rectives aimed at cutting to the bone the expendi-
lures and functions. The Wage Sterilization Board is already
out, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is slated to 60,
and the Department af Agriculture has seen many Of its ser
vices discontinued And the head Of that department., Ezra
Taft Benson, has already announced that price supports for
the farmer will be made only in keeping with the concept Of
free supply and demand.
THE REPUBLICANS believe firmly in letting things
work out themselves, in letting the law Of supply and demand
work out the economy. The democrats, on the other hand,
believe in a planned economy to a certain extent, contending
that these laws are meaningless unless given some impetus,
and adjusted to suit conditions. With this in mind the Re
ApubIicans are going ahead with reduction Of taxes, but the
President insists that the budget must be balanced first before
taxes can be cut.
TO THE VIRGIN ISLANDS all this is just cause for
deep concern. Our economy must be bolstered with funds
from Congress each and every year. And, with an economy
minded administration and Congress. the chances Of losing
ont On many Of the projects which made employment posi-
BE NAV be lost, to say nothing Of the deficiency appropria-
tons. For example, the Virgin Islands Corporation, a product
Of the Roosevelt administration, designed to help solve the
problem Of the dying sugar cane production, might come in
for such cuts as to seriously cutaI its usefulness as q rehabi-
litation project.
1T WILL BE SOME time before we out this way can
know how far the economy being put into effect will hit US
We are concerned, and naturally for being close to the United
States, yet far, it is felt here that the tendency might be to
bypass the Islands in any consideration Of extension as to
projects and the like yet at the same time welding the heayi-
est axe in this direction. We sincerely hope that Congress and
the Administration will not institute any further cuts, but on
the contrary will see fit TO help US work out our economy
along such lines as will give insurance to the future, and on
a permanent basis.
, 1953-03-04
GOVERNMENT OF
HI VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
charlo.Ie AmaIle. 81. Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of R%EGIsTRATIoN 0f ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE B5
WHITE ROCK CORPORATION

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
assignment Of Trademark bearing Certificate Of Registration
No. 1869, registered in the US. Patent Office on February
%, 1922, and in the Virgin Islands Of the United States on
December %, 1924, and it having been shown that said trade
mark has been assigned to White Rock Corporation, Of New
York, NY, a corporation Of Delaware, by instrument dated
August Z 1852, and recorded in the US. Patent Office on
September 3, 1852;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal ofthe Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotes Amale, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 24th
day Of February AID, 1853.
CsEAD
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Plants have bigger roots.
heavier branches and three or
more large canes This size
provides more flowers the first
wear.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
TukeMyWord for 1t
By Eronk Cobb,

Pittsburgh: Can you please
tell me the approximate number
of words in the English Ian
guage?-E. ]. M.
A. We will have to make
rough estimate of 600, 900, which
is the number of entries in our
largest unabridged dictionary.
Rochester: Where I work
they call the boss Office "the
sanctum sanctorum. What is
the origin and literal meaning
Of the phrase?-G. C. i
A. Sanctum sanctorum is
Latin for "the most holy place."
and is the name of the innermost
part of the Jewish tabernacle.
It is jocularly used when speak
ing of an important persons
private retreat. Pronounce sane
tum sanctorum: SANK-tum
sank -TOE-rum.
Hollywood: Please clear up
the pronunciation of heroin, the
drug. In Boston schools we
were taught that it is: HEIR
oyn. Can Boston be, wrong?
B. c.
A. Well, if that's the way it's
taught, Boston's wrong. With
the exception of one outmoded
lexicon, which lists "hi-ROE-in,"
all dictionaries list as first
hoice: HEH-roe-in, exactly
like the word heroine. Inciden-
tally, the drug heroin is not re-
lated to the hero" word family.
It is a German-coined name
for a derivative of morphine.
Baltimore: What is the name
and significance of that stick
with the wings and snakes wound
around it which doctors use as
their SYMBOLIC. j.
A. 1t is called a caduceus (pro-
nounced: kuh-DYOO-see- -uss),
which means "a herald's wand"
The caduceuS is the mythical
staff supposedly carried by the
god Mercury. ...
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-03-19

HYBRID TEAS: (Red) Better Times,
pink Pink Radiance, The Doctor.
EFaT Hoo1eT Hart cMsHRs r. Avaabe Az IN
Evening star., 1953-09-20

The Postmaster General of Canada has announced
production of 5Ocent stamp representing
industries of the Dominion. 1t designed by A. Pollock
an industrial artist of Toronto and follows
cepOnS of what is beautiful and inspiring Frt-day
stipulated for November Collectors desiring
marked that date should
the postmaster Ottawa inclOsng the
of International money orders.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

IS: IN r. Shipman -Lloyd. Tuhhs
2-Mrs. Mildred Downham-MrS. r.
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE. Sept.
Klein, Mrs Agnes Fischer -Hardee
Allen. Mrs. Roger Allen-Dr. Lynn
EEdmiinster. Mrs. George Kathan-Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Naron. a1Laure
Hunter Walter Mobley
:. GoREN SCHOOL, Sept. 12: l.
Martha ThaTpe-Mlchaei Michaels tied
holder; Mrs. ,salra Lee. Case-Martha
Louise Lane.
PLLAYFAIR BRIDGE CLUB, Sept. 10:
1-DayWid Murchison- Laura Merchon.
SoTrre MTS: virginia a.Iols Dye-MTs; Mrs: g; Sea
Mrs. Grace Buckler-Helen Wei Weich. hhl"'A''
cLGB' STATE Sent DEPARTMENT X IN, sg7., BRIDGE q
Aneou. LLOYD Lambert bfsg Ralph 6Sm1!hIm Gilien.
2-Madyln Burke Vivian Hail CbarIes
Naas-Guy Coriden.
peHaadRsehStB MAhSH eRSB ssRt Ss;ej, H. a..5s
!foSa sayase3 toI te3RaIph Ila Cohen, MI: and Mrs.
HnSdTa HHeKimTian Mr., and Mrs. Roger
Rita Levi-Dr. R, Anderson. Mrs. Vir,
WRIGHT PLAYERS, Sept. IA: l.
oAGS w oleB-A. SreeQ. 2-F,
c. Auen-H. M. Dye.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; pair game. 73O.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge Iearue
sheraton Park Hotel mixed pair club
championship. 7:45. Dixie Wright
Players, pair game, s.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club, 1888 Eu-
clld; pair game (open), 7:45. An
crews Air Force Base Oficers' Bridge
CIub, pair game, 7:45. Arlington
Bridge Club, 923 8. Wakefield; pair
game (open), 8.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. l355 Eli
cid; masterpoint pair game (open), T.,
1890. Commissioned ofhcers' Mess
Bridge Club, Waller Hall, Quantico;
pair game, s. WASHINGTON Bridge
League, Willard Hotel; master point
pair game (open), 7:45.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel:
master point pair game, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club, 1900
King; pair game ,(openl, .7:45. Ste
(open). 7:45.
SATURDAY: WBL Women's Auxiliary,
All-Souls' Memorial Episcopal Church,
parish hall; business meeting 1890
annual individual Championship. Chess
Club, pair game, 7:45. Goren School.
8 Dupont Circlei pair game; s;l5.
master point pair game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Camera Club News

A group of recent photo
graphs by internationally IA
nous Photographer Ilse Bing
is now on display in the gall
lery of the Administrative
Building of the American In
stitute of Architects, 1875 New
York avenue NV.
The National Photographic
Society will hold it's first mono
chrome seminar of the fall
season Wednesday evening at
the home of Harry B. Shaw,
1872 Upshur street NV. The
group will meet at 8 pm. to
give advanced workers an op-
portunity to have their work
viewed and discussed. Reser-
vationS must be made in ad-
vance with 1t. Col. w. V.
Crockett, . JE. 4-1643.
A program of films and "how
to do its" is planned by the
Washington Society of Cine
photographers for tomorrow
night at 8 at the Review and
Herald Publishing House, Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

may be used with safety to
remove clinging particles.
The face, edges and back
of the mount should be given
similar attention, for it is very
easy for small bits of paper
lint to become dislodged and
slip down onto the glass or
print while the picture is be-
ing placed in the frame.
The next step is to place
the sheet of cardboard over
the back of the mount if you
are using the permanent
frame. This should come flush
with the frame edges.
If the temporary type frame
is used the plywood back serves
in place of cardboard and the
springlike tension of the Stats
against the back holds the
print firmly against the glass.
AS the final step, turn your
frame over once more and
clean and polish the outer
surface of the glass with the
same care you exercised when
cleaning the inside. Again,
give particular attention to the
corners.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Study of q Handsome Bird

was sufficiently rapid to al
most arrest motion.
1t is apparent that a bright
but perhaps rather diffused
light with directional quality
prevailed, as indicated by the
well-def1ned but soft shadow
across the gull's shoulders;
that lighting also accentuated
the overlapping feathers of
wings and tail. The head,
eyes and ringed bill are espe-
cially well depicted.
There is soft detail in every
part of the image and, al
though the tones range from
black to white, there are no
harsh contrasts. The Develop
ment Of the film obviously re-
suited in fine negative quality.
The composition of the pic
ture is beautiful and the orig
inal print is excellent in quail
1ty; in short, it is an artistic
and mastery bird study.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

everywhere. It is the 10th
edition of "the Encyclopedia of
Philately" and reflects the
scholarship Of its editor, Cor
don r. Harmer, working in
the tradition established by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and
aided by specialists from the
Bureau Issues Association,
American Air Mail Society,
American Philatelic Society,
Society of Philatelic Americans
and other groups.
Running nearly 900 pages,
the text and illustrations COM
bine to inform collectors on all
the postal emissions of the
Americas and the British
Commonwealth of Nations
which they are likely to en-
counter in their quests for
philatelic material. Non-col-
lectors should find the book
interesting for the wealth of
historical, geographical, scien-
tif1c and esthetic data which it
provides.
The second volume will be
ready for circulation In a few
weeks.
Post Office Department off,
GERS are receiving appeals for a
stamp in memory of Chief
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Camera Angles
Camera Angles
Proper Frames Are Seen
As Picture Compliment
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
cUrefer Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

A picture worth hanging is
q picture worth framing. And
a picture worth framing is
worth framing we'll.
Few things look quite so
forlorn as an unframed print
tackled on the wall. It immetii-
ately gives the impression that
the maker thought too little of
1t as a picture to bother CIV
ing it the rightful protection
that a fine print deserves.
At the National Museum
where photography ranks high
in the graphic arts, no picture
Is hung without a frame. You
should accord your best prints
no less dignif1ed treatment
when they are displayed on the
walls of your home.
Aside from it's exhibit value
. frame serves other useful
purposes. 1t protects the sur
face of the print from dust and
dirt and unnecessary handling.
Before considering ways and
means of framing, decide on
the type of molding best suit
ed to exhibit the print.
You can go in any store that
sells the material and find
literally hundreds of styles of
picture frame molding. Some
are gilded, some are stained
various colors, while others are
plain and simple. The latter
variety is best suited to the
photograph.
Avoid Ornote Fromes
The use Of an ornate frame
will do more harm than good
for it will detract from the
attention that would otherwise
be directed toward the picture.
Natural maple wood, in our
opinion, makes a perfect set
ting for a picture. It has a
rich satiny-sleek look which
is impressive but at the same
time detracts not at all from
the picture it surrounds. Any
similar wood, light in color
Ing, will do nicely though.
If you are any kind of a
handy man, you should be
able to make your own frames.
If not, you can have them
made to order.
We are going to suggest
two types of frames-one for
pictures destined for perma-
nent framing and another in
case you like to make changes
IN your pictorial display.
The permanent frame
should be the lighter of the
two for it has no special
structural requirements. If
duplicated, it will make a
handsome decoration for your
living room wall. Simply
described, it is constructed
from light strips of maple
molding held together by
m1tered joints with a single
spline. 1t has an outside