davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Lin Yutong Says Chinese Lough-
But Not at Mother-in-Low Jokes

DR.. Lin, who says q symbol can
now be written in four or five
strokes. In the classical style II
would take 20.
The well-known author and
interpreter Of Chinese culture
who lectured last night at the
Library Of Congress, now d.
vides his time between New
York and the French Riviera
and has Just finished Q love
novel.
He said the Communists do
their very best to smear me
They say. Lin can't even write
English-his publishers do it
for him. things like that"
DR.. Lin both asked and an
swered the question, What in
the way Of creative writing will
be coming ogt Of Communist
China?"
His answer was. Don't ex-
pect 1t. Creativity cannot be
written to political order"
Evening star., 1961-01-17
.Foirfox Librory's Colonial Design
Lack of It-Stirs Controversy

100000 and require dermers
THE building would be all
roof" he said.
And to put shutters on
would be worse" MIR. Bailey
said. declaring that it would
ruin the design. It would be
sham =. shirtfront
Hollywood"
Colonial i'm Spirit
Architects should not "slav-
ishly copy" he said. This
building Is not a copy Of CO.
lonial design. But it is in the
spirit of Colonial design"
The great l7th century arch
itect. Sir Christopher Wren,
would certainly not design
today what he designed in his
own day." Mr.. Bailey said.
That" replied a towns
person coldly, lis an argument
impossible to prove"
E. A. Prichard, q member
Of the town council. testified
that the town had tried for
years to keep buildings in the
center Of town Of Colonial de-
sign. Even filling stations
are cooperating" he said.
One failure, he conceded,
was the new post office on
North Payne street, next to
the library site. That fac
tory" he said. I'VE could do
nothing about"
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Plan for St. EIizobeths
Would Cut D. c. Costs

Arthur 8. Flemming. outgoing
Secretary of Health. Education
and Welfare, today released q
report proposing that st. Eliz-
aheths Hospitals research and
ty3iNng activities Of primarily
xhtibnals interest be { financed
<sPely with FEDERAL funds.
{Tpe proposal would relieve
tA9 District Of paying OPERATING
costs not directly related To
patient care and treatment.
"a start in this direction was
made in President Eisenhow-
eF.Sebudget for 1862 when he
recommended that the Federal
Government assume the entire
cqst of the hospitals research
pfugram and: 40 per cent of the
training cost in 1862.
The report, prepared by the
h0Spital staff, outlines q To-
year program for the hospital
Mr.. Flemming said the report
WAsprepared at his request be-
cause Of his belief that the
Federal Government and the
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Gunmun Robs
Arlington Store

A calm. nattily dressed ban
dit flashed q pistol and robbed
an Arlington Safeway Store Of
about $3.50 last night.
The robbery was accom-
plished so quietly that none
Of the customers in the store
at 27l0 South Glebe road knew
it was occurring. according to
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
Atwood Chappell. a Safeway
employe. told police the bandit
appeared at a check-out coun-
ter with q can Of spray. sid
denly pulled a pistol, and d.
rected him to put money from
the cash register into a paper
sack.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

would have no authority to en-
force the standards, the Pikser
report said it nevertheless
would serve as a guide for citi-
zens seeking help. The list Of
counselors identified as quail
fled to practice, the report said.
would be put into the hands Of
social agencies and medical and
ministerial groups which can
not now take care Of anywhere
near all the applicants" Mr..
Pikser said.
Action Put Off
Mr.. Pikser said many per.
sons seeking family counseling
are well-to-do financially and
do not fall in the economic
bracket which agency funds
are intended to help. He said
the well-to-do group. while
adding to the social agencies
burden Of work. have no one
else to turn to but private
practitioners, some Of whom
are not qualified.
Action on the proposal was
postponed when some directors
objected to the council becom-
ing what one member, Philip
Amran, called a "quasi-licensing
agency"
Instead, Mr.. Amran sug-
gested that the standards be
set, but in cases Of referral to
private social workers, the
citizen be handed q list Of
qualified practitioners and left
to make his own choice. The
list would be made public, but
used only by agencies too load
ed down with work to take any
more applicants.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

District should have a clear
understanding Of what needs to
be done in the years that lie
ahead II this hospital is to
render the maximum of service" !"
To accomplish the major OBJ.
Elective Of making the hospital q
model mental hospital. the re-
port estimated that the current
staff would have to be increased
by 1850 positions at an annual
cost Of approximately $9.470,-
900.
Physical facilities costing an
estimated $35 million would
have to be constructed, mostly
to replace existing patient
buildings, the report said.
Commenting on the costs
Mr.. Flemming said they would
have to be scrutinized on q
year-to-year basis but they es-
tablish objectives toward which
I believe all who are interested
in the field Of mental health
should work"
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Almond Names Group
To Droft Redistrictinq

Newport News. an automobile
and real estate dealer.
Second district - Delegate
James w. Roberts Of Norfolk
and @. A. Treakle Of Ports
mouth, q member Of the Nor
folk County Board Of Super,
viSors.
Third district-Delegate Ed
ward M. Hudgins of Chester
field County and william T,
Muse, dean Of the University OF
Richmond Law School.
Fourth district-State Sen
ator Garland Gray Of Waverly,
chairman of the Senate Privi-
leges and Elections Committee +;
and Garland Moss Of Chase
City, q merchant and vice
mayor Of the town.
Fifth district-Delegate Rob-
ert L. Clark Of Stuart and AL
bert Edward Cox. Of Danville,
an insurance executive.
Sixth district-State Sena-
tor Mosby G. Perrow, jr.. and
william e. Cundiff Of Vinton,
o real estate man and former
member Of the Roanoke County
Board Of Supervisors.
Seventh district - Delegate
Hoover and H. e. opie, jr., gen.
eral manager Of the staunton
Leader Publishing Co.
Eighth distgict-State Sena-
tor Thomas H. Bianton on
Bowling Green and Dr.. Weldon
Cooper, director Of the Bureau
Of Public Administration ct
the University Of Virginia.
Ninth district - Delegate ],
l.. Camblos Of Big Stone Gap,
and William A. Stuart Of Abing-
ton, q former president Of the
Virginia State Bar Association.
Tenth district-Senator Fen
wick. and former Delegate
Omer L. Hirst Of Annandale,
o real estate broker.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Health Council iIWeiohs
Family Counselor Code

The National Capital Areas
Health and Welfare Council
yesterday began a serious study
Of the feasibility Of drawing up
o set Of minimum standards
for social workers engaged in
private practice Of counseling
families on marriage and family
problems.
Isadore Seeman. the councils
executive secretary, said the list
would be the first in the area
and possibly the first in the Ma
ton prepared and circulated by
a charitable organization.
A report, suggesting that a
set Of standards and q list of
those persons qualified to be
private social work practitioners
be drawn up by the council, was
submitted to the board Of di-
rectors by George Pikser. direc-
tor Of the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Agency and chairman Of q
special council committee
named some time ago to study
the situation.
Need Cited In Star Series
The lack Of standards for
marriage counselors here was
stressed in a series in The
Star by Miriam Gutenberg en-
titled. Advice for Sale" The
article exposed phony mar
riage cuonselors, cited the de-
mands for the service and
quoted doctors and social
workers as recommending o
thorough investigation Of mar
riage counseling here to assure
more protection for the public.
Pointing out that the council
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY MYRA MacPHERSO ON
star Staff Writer

DR.. Lin Yutang puffed on his
pipe. spewed o stream Of smoke
into the very proper poetry
room Of the Library Of Con-
|gress and spoke:
do you want to hear q
Chinese Joke about Q hen
pecked husband?"
The e6-year-old elfin-like
author tried In the sos to ele-
vate humor in China with his
version Of the. New Yorker.
"Analects Fortnightly."
This was not an easy task,
for the inscrutable Chinese
would not condescend to tell
a joke in q public speech" and
writers preferred to moralize.
II hate all moralizing." said
DR.. Lin. adding that humor Is
still not generally cultivated in
Chinese writing. But, when
Jokes are told. the mother-in-
law Is sacred. However. the
hen-pecked husband iS suffi-
GENTLY translatable to any cul.
ture. :
There was this new magis-
trate and he needed q secretary
and he hated hen-pecked hus-
bands" started DIR. Lin.
The magistrates need was
announced and 300 applicants
came for the Job. He asked
those afraid Of their wives to
stand on the right side. those
not afraid of their wives to
stand on the left.
"All but one went to the
right. Only one exception. one
little shrimp. The magistrate
asked, Why do you stand there
alone on the left?'"
Dr.. Lin, with Q laugh and
Evening star., 1961-01-17

RICHMOND, Jan, II (AP).-
A legislative redistricting COM
mission was appointed by Gov.
Almond yesterday with Har-
risonburg Delegate Lawrence H.
Hoover as chairman and Arl-
ington State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick as vice chairman,
Their report for the reap
pointment Of both the congress
sional and State legislative dis
tricts will not be submitted
until November 20. THAT way
the study should not become
involved in the current political
situation" Gov. Almond said
with reference to the Demo
cratic primary this year which
involves the top State offices
Gov. Almond reached into
the Legislature and the busi-
ness and professional fields fol
the 20 members Of the COM
mission. He picked q legislator
and a non legislator from each
congressional district.
Gov. Almond said he had
tried hard to give representa-.
ton to every area in Virgins
and to avoid the charge that
the commission Is stacked In
favor Of one viewpoint or the
other" He said that the mem.
bers Of the commission repre-.
sent both the rural and urban
viewpoints.
The State Constitution re.
quires that the State be re.
districted every 10 years after
the Federal Census Is certi.
fled.
Members Of the commission
appointed by the Governor
were:
First district-Delegate John
Warren Cooke of Mathews
chairman of the House Priv.
ileges and Elections Commit.
tee, and Herbert v. Kelly oi
Evening star., 1961-01-17
By JOHN LAWSON
Y star staff Writer

Five citizens Of the Town OF
Eafrfax went to battle with the
Fairfax County Library Board
yesterday over how colonial q
colonial library ought to be.
The townspeople stated flatly
thatthe design was not colonial
enough, asserting 1t would be
more appropriate for q super
qafFket. ,
yhe library board claimed
1at while the design looked
Alodern, 1t was colonial in spirit,
winch is what counts.
In the end the library kept
the design about as colonial
er ncolonial-as ever, and the
townspeople were threatening
tospass a law to make it more
ao--0r less so.
Architect Objects
The dispute took place at a
meeting Of the library board
when the five town residents
9fgtested the buildings flat
ROOT, large windows and over
an design. They asked that an
Astype roof or shutters or small
window panes or something
COLONIAL be put on the building.
Architect J. Russell Bailey
4rissled. An A-type roof would
pet do, he said. It would cost
Evening star., 1961-01-17

bouncing on the ce,,ch bound
UP with "fe answered, My wife
told ms to avoid q crowd"
DR.. Lin became very serious
as he talked Of Communist
restrictions on writer's. "All the
great novelists have been shut
up. The writer can't write to
o formula. II must come from
inside"
The one thing he does ap-
|plaud the Communists for Is
their emphasis on simplifying
the complicated idiographs.
II do not think they will ever
be substituted by the alphabet.
but let US simplify them." said
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Mr.. Bailey countered that
not many buildings in the
center Of town were Colonial
anyway. Except for the
bank" he said. I'm afraid the
battle has been lost between
the courthouse and the library
site"
Mrs. Prichard said the WIN
'dows and entrance appeared to
her to belong to the supermar-
ket school Of design. Towns
people had been led to believe
the building would be Colonial
or they would have protested
long ago, she said.
The plans were shown to the
Town Council last July, said
Mrs. s. r. Davenport, board
chairman. Mr.. Prichard said
that had been the only meeting
in five years he had missed.
School Supt. w. T. Woods0n,
an ex-officio member Of the
board. said he felt the forcing
Of Colonial elements on the
building would cheaper" it.
II think it's rather pretty" he
said.
Would "S0ften" Appearance
After an hour Of argument
the board and Mr.. Bailey
agreed to put some stone along
the windows to soften" the
buildings appearance and mol
lily the townspeople. ,.
But the townspeople were
not Modified. II intend. said
Mr.. Prichard. ito talk to other
town councilmen. I intend to
investigate the possibility Of
passing an ordinance to control
the design Of buildings"
1t may be possible to pass
an ordinance in time, he said,
to control the design Of this
one.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Time Study Set
RICHMOND. Jan. II (A

RICHMOND, Jan. II (APJ-
Gov. Almond said yesterday
that should Richmond 60 on
daylight saving time. he would
confer with department heads
Of the State before ordering
1t for Capital Square.
Richmond's city council voted
last week to experiment with
daylight saving time this sum-
mer. A loss of population,
certified In the recent Federal
census, dropped Richmond into
the bracket which may enact
daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Springfield MEETING

The Springfield CVa0 Civic
Association will head speakers
from the Springfield Volunteer
Fire Department and the
Springfield Recreation Corp. at
Sis pm. tomorrow at the
CrestWood School.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

styling is stirring up storm. With just that
alone, Buick would be out front for 81; but
Buick has never been content to do things by
hall. So underneath its body beautiful is new
Wildcat V-S with new. gas savings and 60;
smooth new Turbine Drive with new bite
standard on all full-sze Buicks!); new Hide.
Away drive shaft for aatter noors new Safety
X frame that lowers the sills, quiets the ride.
That isn't all. This Buick is built around an
all-new Comfort Zone. Though trimmer and
Evening star., 1961-09-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. There's a TV program
called Naked City which has
enjoyed considerable popularity
in recent years. Watching it
the other night I was reminded
OF a much older phrase, "The
naked truth" I've tried to
locate the origin of this phrase
but so far without success.
Can you help?
A. This phrase meaning, of
course, truth plain and un-
adorned-goes back to an old
fable. Truth and Falsehood
went swimming together in a
stream. Falsehood came out of
the water first and dressed in
Truths clothing. Truth, not
wanting to don the garments
OF FalSehood, remained naked.
@. What's the right way to
pronounce homicide? Some
times I hear it with the first
syllable rhyming with home"
sometimes with Tom"
A. Toms right, here. The
correct pronunciation is
HON. Inside.
Q. Long, long ago you gave
an unusual word for a person
who loves the underdog, sort
OF a professional tp.gooder.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

I've lost my clipping of the
article. Can you repeat?
A. Gladly. The word was
coined by the late Christopher
Morley and is "infracinan-
ophile," pronounced in-fruh-
kuh- MIN -oh-file. It is based
on the following word ele-
ments: Infra-, under; canino-,
dog; phile, one who loves.
Q. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the term "chaise
tongue?
A. The correct pronuncia-
tion is "shays long" but the
vast majority of people mis-
read the second word, as if it
were lounge" AS a result, the
pronunciation "shays lounge"
is very common, especially in
the furniture industry. Partly
to avoid confusion, you'll find
that this now fairly uncommon
item of furniture is usually
advertised simply as "chaise."
Evening star., 1961-09-11
AN AID TO
SLEEP

For relief from Sleep
lessness take SOMI-
mex before retiring,
according TO diree-
tions. II is nom
narcotic, contoins no
borbiturotes, is. not
habit forming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
HOW TO HELP A MISSIONARY?

Money, by itself, is not enough. St. Therese of Lisieux, the
Little Flower, took a short walk every day, when she Was seri-
ously i'll, on the infrmarians advice. The effort was painful.
When asked whether it might be better to take a rest, she re-
piled: do you know what gives me strength? | take each step
for some missionary who, somewhere, far away, is worn out
with his work for souls. To lessen his fatigue, / offer mine to
God" -. This helps to explain why so many Moslems are seen
today in the Shrine of the Little Flower in Choubrah, a section
of CAIRO. They venerate the little saint, leave money for the
poor, sometimes bring live sheep to be butchered so that those
in need will have meat Whether or not we have money to
give, there's something each one of us can do to help our strug-
Cling missionaries. We can offer our daily Mass or Rosary, our
temptations, dsappointments, aches and pains. Somewhere in
the Middle East there is a Priest or Sister who needs help most
Will you do something right now today to help? Mis-.
sionaries, after all, are only human beings. Let's do something
to help them fight disbursement!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE

Rugs and Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
212 London Rd. Phone 3-7503
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
DELAWARE H sU'Dn
RUG CLEANING

TILTON RUG and furniture
cleaners. New and used rugs
and carpets. Phone 363-1122.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
MARATHAKARA
Fifty years ago there were fewer than so families in the vii.
Iage of MARATHAKARA in pagan INDIA. Today there III At

n P0e AVA@S aAN -
least 200. Indians are noted for their
large families, and Catholics in India
are no exception. The present chapel,
built so years ago, today must serve
nearly 1000 people. The chapel is so
Over-crowded, in fact, that when the
Sisters come to Mass they crowd into
the tiny sscristy, unable to see the
Mass being offered . . In honor Of
the BLESSED VIRGIN, to whom the
chapel is dedicated, we'd like to help
the Catholics of MARATHAKARA
build a church large enough for their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

poorest. contribute all they can. They will provide the manual
labor. But they need $4,000 to make their dream come true
-. Somewhere there is an American Catholic who wants to do
something significant for God in memory, perhaps, of a parent,
wife or husband. He need not contribute the $4,000 all at once.
For tax purposes, he can space his payments to suit himself
-. Will you help us poor Catholics in pagan INDIA by sending
500, $50, $50, or $500? If all of us do something, even some
thing small. well build that church in MA~RATHAKARA. IL
will be dedicated TO the BLESSED VIRGIN, a gift from Cath
ohcs in America Whatever you send, do it now and
mark it MARATHAKARA.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
500 cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO.. JU. 6-6O4O
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Call FL. 4-S40O, Ext. 457
FOR APPOINTMENT
ATLANTIC
Research
Corporation
Shirley Hwy. at Edsall Rd
!, Alexandria, Va.

sECRETARY, LEGAL, 500
Young attorney IN Well-establish
firm needs an exper. steno. with
{ mature attitude. Some paid over
time. Many other good Jobs.
kLsE SEC, 1726 Eye ct. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

FURN1TURE-Sacrifice on
3 rooms Of modern furni-
ture, slightly used, almost
new. Cost $500, asking $299.
Can arrange terms for you
also. DE. 2-2764-Available
Mon. til 8 pm, Tues.
9 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

2 REFINED LADIES
FOR DOOR : TO : DOOR
CANVASS OF THE
NORTHERN VA. AREA IN
CoNJUNC TON WITH
OUR ADVERTISING
PROGRAM. Is TO 40 YRS.
OF AGE PREF. WORK
ING HOURS, 9 Am. TO ]
Pm. SALARY $50 PER
HR. THIS Is NOT SELL
ING. TRANSPO PORTATION
TO OUR OFFICE NECES-
SARY. CALL MRS. ED
WARDS AT NATIONAL
MEMORIAL PARK, JE. f.
910O, MON. AND TUES,
10 AM. TO 3 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

FURNITURE, NEW-Hideaway bed
Ss'Rs Bed rTskSr SS simmons GlaSs siSSS
board. S45: Sofa bed and match.
ing chair. S96i Danish modern
bedrm. set, S139: italian Prov.
sofa and matching chair, S176;
French Prov. occasional chair,
$50; mahog. drop-leaf table,
S34 4.06: marble top end table, S3I;
rock maple harvest table, sos,
Easy terms. First payment in May.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
YOUNG
LADIES
$74 PER WEEK

We will employ two young
ladies, 1885 (white), in
the library division Of one
Of Americas leading con-
Germs. Those applying q
must possess q pleasing
personality and have q
sincere desire to work di-
rectly with the public.
Those accepted will be
given an opport. to enter
our management in-train-
ing program leading to
rapid advancement a nd
large income potential.
$74 per week to start to
those who qualify. Call RE.
1850 for q personal in
terview between 8 and 5.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALElMIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Inven-
tory clearance Of all used band
and orchestra instrumental. See us
first. KITS. WAEHIN0TONS
LARGEST BAND INSTRUMENT
DEALER, 1880 q st. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPINa

ATTRAC. light housekeeping rooms;
very conv. location. Apply 1854
Columbia I'd. NV.
CAPITOL HILL-Loveiy rm., first
floor, .w/sep: kit. Utils. $3.50
week. II. 4-1727.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 18th Sc. NV
Large rm., private bath, elec.
refgr.. grin. HU. 3-97S5.
LARGE front studio, TV IN your
Tm., refgr., grill, shower; S1S-S21,
2135 r st. NV. EX. 3-6633.
NR. UNION STATION, 2OS z NV
Large room, $I2 week, up:
running water, elec. refgr., gas
range. LU. 2-7199, NE. 6-43S7.
N.W:-NEwLY DEC. frt. apt, tWir
beds. lse. closets. I'd, laundry, IA
etls.. excel, transp. RA. 6-6581.
1648 PARK RID. N.W.-Vefy attr
1-rm; bachelor apt; refgr., grill
running water; $50 month.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Earn extra money. Temporary helm
gerviee has immediate openinEs
more days VIZ. High hfly.. rates,
NV. Rnn. 800. 81. 3-l972.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
HELP-DoMEsTIc

ATTENTION LADIES with good
refs, work IN d, c., Vs., Nd.
areas, 8 days; eookS, nurse maids,
housekeepers; live In, saYe-or out;
bring refs. SAFEWAY ACCY., 1923
Vermont ave. NV.
AUNT or grandmother type baby
sitter. houSekeepef. white: 500
plus good home with amiable fam
lily: take full charge Of running
nome ior busy WORKING mother.
so. 6-X779.
HOUsEKEEPER for Complete care
Of motherless home and 3 ehfl.
dren: live in: refs. Ieq.: perm.
position. Box 267.T. Star.
HOUsKKREPER, i've in, g.h.w.. plain
cooking. child care. Pvt. room.
Refs. REQ. WI. 2-0343.
MOTHERS HELPER, live IN; can
offer nice home, upstairs room
and bath. nice salary, for help
liaSs Tisa .0oRf5s sniRlSf5sn' J ny Sassad sad some
WORKING PARENTS offer room
and board In pleasant suburban
home, plus 500 Q mo. in ex-
change for Inv. and child care.
Recent refs. VIII. 6-o415.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Sacrificing bedroom, living room
and dinette. decorator furniture
give you free delivery and free
storage up to 3 months. Cal
MRS. SAX. Ma. 8-3610,
Evening star., 1961-03-27
EMRASSY APTS >

EMBASSY 7 APIS,
1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Liv. sFm.,
2 bedrms., kit, dinette, bath, B
closets q walk-in); elev. bldg;
secretaria1 service
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Emco
500 llth Street NV, Between 6 Me- S.43sl
"For Friendly, Courteous Service and Advice,
AlUays Shop Emco"
Component
STEREOHIGH FIDELITY
Sound Better Thon Most 81 900 Consoles

Powerful Harmon Kardon compo-
nent Stereo 60watt peak ampli.
fier in handsome cabinet Two
furniture finished speaker cabi-
nets with dual IL" woofers and
four tweeters plus erossovers. "a.
nous Garrard 4-speed automatic
changer. Cabinets available in
mahogany or walnut, oil Finished or
bookshelf models. Full guaranteed.
Terms l0% down. Free Parking
Emco for Fan