davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
THE POLITICAL MILL
Principle Prevails on Red China
BY GOULD LINCOLN

notwithstanding the Brit
ish pressure for the admis-
sion Of Red China to mem-
bership In the United Ma
tions. coming from the Con-
servatives as well as the
Laborites, 1t does not appear
that President Kennedy has
in any way abandoned the
United States policy against
that admission. Nor does 1t
appear that there will be
another showdown vote on
the consideration Of Red
China's admission certainly
until the 10th regular meet
ing Of the U. N. General As
sembly next September. The
General Assembly resumes it's
regular 18th session March z.
But last October it voted
down o request Of the Soviet
government to have the issue
Of Chinese representation
placed on the agenda. It
also voted not to take up
this matter during the 18th
regular session. The vote at
that time was ~ for the reso-
luton Of the General AS
sembly and "a against, with
~ nations abstaining. This
action gives the Kennedy
administration at least q
breathing spell until Septern-
Der on the issue. The admin
istration could. II 1t so de-
sired, recognize the Com
munist government Of China,
and so pave the way for its
o. N. membership. Nothing
like that Is In the air. Indeed,
such q move would shock the
country and amaze the world.
The virtual warning that
the United Kingdom was in
tending to desert the United
States on this issue, given by
the British Foreign Minister,
Lord Home. when he told the
House Of Commons recently
that Red China must become
a member Of the q. N. has
created q stir here. It is no
secret and has been no secret
for q long time the British
take Q realistic view that the
Communist government OF
China must be recognized
and also admitted to the u. N
Indeed, the British govern
ment recognized Red China
years ago. And they have de-
veloped q very extensive trade
there. But the blunt state
ment made by Lord Home i,
something else.
Would Divide Nation
Should the Kennedy ad.
lninistration decide also to be
realistic" 1t would divide
the American people. Those
who rem e IN b er the part
played by the Chinese Com.
munists in the Korean wal
and the huge number of cas-
ualties suffered by American
boys and men would not look
lightly on either Uniteo
States recognition of Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Mrs. Shreve, 81,
Of DuvuII Family

Mrs. Lucille Van Ness Du-
vail Shreve. a member Of tie
Duvall family which has lived
in Upper Marlboro, Md. since
1850, died yesterday at her
home Of a heart attack. She
was 81.
Mrs. Shreve retired from the
Prince Georges County AS
seSsment Office this year after
81 years service, the longest
period anyone has worked in
the county courthouse.
She was a member Of the
Mareen Duvall Defendants, be-
ing related to the French HUI
guenot who migrated to Mary
land around 1850. She lived
all her life in the family home.
SaSScer'S Green.
Mrs. Shreve is survived by
her husband. 1t. Col. James
H. Shreve. USAR; a sister, Mrs.
J. Paul Smith, also of Sasscer's
Green; three nieces and two
nepheWS.
Funeral services will be at
$50 am. tomorrow at St.
Thomas Episcopal Churc h
Groom, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Gen. GurseI Is Elected
President of Turkey

of a possible GOT. His winning
margin was 30 votes higher
than the required two-thirds
majority.
The other ballots: 156 blank,
Is for three unavoWed candi-
dates and 4 invalid.
Gen. Gursel took the oath
as President Immediately after
the vote was announced.
The army general staff in
tervened Monday in the crit
ical situation produced by the
indecisive national election of
October Is and ordered the
four contending parties to &C
cept Gen. Gursel as President.
and to agree to form a national
front government.
The parties reporetdly agreed
to do so. but lack of a mani-
nous vote for Gen. Gursel sug-
eested trouble ahead.
Gen. Gursel, who quit as
commander of the Turkish
ground forces after an argu-
ment with Menderes in 1860.
had served as Turkeys chief
of state since the coup, which
tumbled Menderes in May of
1861.
Gen. Gursel is regarded as a
pro- Western moderate who has
not heSitated to purge fellow
members of the ruling military
junta when they tried to adopt
extremist methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Sheridan Downey Dies,
Ex-CoIifornio Senator

Former United States Sem
ator Sheridan Downey of CAL
lfornia, died last night in his
San Francisco apartment.
The 77-year-old Democrat,
who represented his State from
1899 to 1850. repeatedly had
been under treatment for a
heart condition for several
wears, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Downey, a New Dealer
and native Of Laramie. Wyo.,
was first elected on a $50
every Thursday" pension plan
but gave it up when he came
to Washington for a more
general program.
An outspoken liberal, the
former Senator wrote several
books attacking the Interior
Department and its reclama-
ton projects and supporting his
convictions that the Govern
ment is responsible for insuring
happy twilight years for the
aged.
His books included Pensions
or Perjury" They Would Rule
the Valley" and Highways to
Prosperity"
Mr.. Downey. who began his
career as a lawyer, attended
the University of Michigan. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Coroner PROBING
Death of Woman
In Apartment

Police and the coroner's
office are investigating the
death of Mrs. Regina Ragin,
So, a beautician, who was
found in her apartment at 49l
Valley avenue Sc.
The body was discovered,
fully clothed, sprawled on the
floor in the doorway of the
bathroom in her apartment at
noon yesterday. The only
other occupants of the apart
ment were three cats.
Neighbors told Homicide
Squad Detective Arthur Weber
they had last seen her alive
Monday morning. She had
been absent for a week from
her job at Louis Creative Hair
dressers, ITO l street NV.
There was no hint of foul
play, police said, nor could
they discover that she was be-
ing treated by a physician.
Police broke into the apart
ment after receiving a COM
plant from a neighbor.
The autopsy by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald is eX-
pected to take approximately
10 days. Police have notified
relatives of Mrs. Ragin in
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
State Seeks to Reverse
NewMotherweII RuIino

California prosecutors have
asked the States Supreme
Court to reinstate the first
degree murder conviction of
Larry Lord Motherwell. the &C
cused slayer of a 72-year-old
Washington widow.
John T. Reyes, MothCrwell'S
Washington defense attorney.
said he was notified yesterday
the State of California is seek
ing a reversal of the appellate
court ruling which reduced his
clients first degree murder
conviction to a Second-degree
conviction.
Under the second degree con-
viction, Mr.. Reyes said, the
44-year-old former construction
worker would be eligible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

apply for parole five months
from now. He said the maxi
mum sentence on the second
degree finding would be five
years to life with parole eligi-
bility beginning after %
months.
MOtherwell. who is in San
Quentin Prison awaiting SEN
fencing, would be given credit
for l8 months of time served,
the attorney said.
A Sierra County, calf, jury
last year found Motherwell
guilty of first degre murder in
the Staying of wealthy Mrs.
Pearl Putney. formerly of
Washington. Mrs. Putney van
ished in August, 1858, after
going on a crosS-country auto
trip with Motherwell. Her bones
were found in a pine grove near
Downieville, Calf, a year later.
A California District Court of
Appeals vacated the first-de-
gree conviction on the grounds
that generalization and robbery
were not proved. In seeking to
upset that ruling. the State now
contends that the Appellate
Court interpreted the evidence
wrong.
Mr.. Reyes said he intends to
file a brief in the California
Supreme Court by November 3.
He said the State Supreme
Court must either grant a hear
ing on the prosecution request
or ignore the petition by No
vember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
u. ). Files Suit
On NegroVOte

The Justice Department an
nounced today the filing of a
Federal court suit accusing
officials of discriminating
against Negroes seeking to reg
lister as voters in Madison
Parish county. La.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. announcing filing of
the suit in Shreveport. said no
Negro had been registered as a
voter in the parish for at least
t36 years.
He said the department act
ed only after failing to work
the matter out with local Of
ficialS."
The suit, he said, specifically
attacked the use of a system
under which a person trying
to register as a voter must be
identified or vouched for by at
least two registered voters.
Under the customs and
practices prevailing in Madison
Parish, white voters do not as
Sist Negro applicants for regis
tration by identifying them to
the registrar" the petition said.
The court was asked to for
bid the use of the voucher Sys-
tenn, and any other acts of
discrimination involved in the
registering of voters in the
parish.
Latest available figures indi-
cate 5.l8l Negroes of voting
age, compared with 1894
whites, in the parish.
Named as defendants IN the
suit were Katherine Ward. the
parish registrar, and the State
of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Dr.. Gail }. Fink, Retired
Standards Bureau Chemist

DR.. Gail ]. Fink, "a. a retired
chemist of the Bureau of
Standards, died yesterday at
his home in Bellmeade. Md,
after long illness.
DR.. Fink retired from the
bureau nine years ago He held
several patents, and designed
chemically a composition used
as flooring at the National In
stituteS Of Health.
Born in Charlottesville, Ind,
he earned an ABB. degree from
Wabash College there in 1909.
After earning his Pho. at
Cornell University in 1914. DR..
Fink taught chemistry there
for six years. He later taught
at Iowa State University in
Ames,
Entering industry, the chem
list served as researcher, direc-
tor and conSultant.
He was recognized in "Ameri-
can Men of Science" for his
work in uses and manufacture
of aluminates. conditioning of
industrial waters. and the
manufacture Of lime and its
uses.
DR.. Fink worked about 10
years at the Bureau of Stand
ards before retiring at IS. He
then owned and operated a
chicken and fruit farm at
Thurmont. Md, for six years.
Retiring for the second time,
DR.. Fink moved to Bellmeade,
where he continued writing
about chemistry. He had pub
lished many magazine articles
and chapters in various techni-
cal books in his field.
DR.. Fink had been a member
of the American Chemical So
ciety for so years, and a mem
Der of Thurmont Methodist
Church.
DR.. Fink'S first wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Fink, died about
II years ago.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Fink Of the home
address, 1909 Seventy fourth
avenue, Bellmeade, and a son,
William J. Fink. chief surgeon
for the Veterans Administra-
ton in Fayetteville, Ark.
In addition he leaves two
stepdaughterS, Mrs. Edward NJ.
Ries, jr., of Lanham, Md, and
Mrs. James G. Thorp. jr,, of
Bellmeade. He leaves a stepson.
Richard J. Howard of Brent
wood. Md.
DR.. Fink leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Gordon G. Elliott and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
AU Dedicutes
FIN Stution on
Educational Net

American University will
dedicate its new venture in
commentaries, static-free ra-
dio. WAMU-FM, on the air at
Z pm. tonight.
DR.. Jerome B. WieSner. spe-
cial assistant to the President
for science and technology, will
speak. The program will be
carried by the newly organized
Educational Radio Network,
linking stations in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and here.
WAMU-FM. which broad
casts at 88.5 on the FM dial,
went on the air Monday. with
classical. jazz and folk music,
news and interpretative pro-
grams, and discussions of the
arts.
Among tonight's programs
will be a network panel dis
cuSSion at 7:45 pm. featuring
Mayor Willy Brandt of West
Berlin and international af-
fairs experts in New York, BoS-
ton and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
MakeupUnion
Hit on Nixon
By the Associated Press

Richard M. Nixon may have
had trouble with television
makeup artists. But consider
the trouble of Mrs. Rose Marie
Gardner whose union didn't
want her to make up the
former Vice President.
1t was related yesterday
when a trial examiner for the
National Labor Relations Board
ruled Mrs. Gardner was per-
fectly competent to make up
Mr.. Nixon for a TV political
speech beamed from Chicago
last May S.
The examiner, John P. Won
Rohr. found that her union il
legally prevented her from get
ting the job and caused Ameri-
can BroadcaSting Co. and Sar-
ra Studios, a Chicago firm pro-
ducing TV commercials, to boy
colt her ever since.
The examiner said that Jack
Dumont, agent for the Makeup
and Hair StyliSts Local 849 of
the Stage Employees Union
(AFL-CIO), tried to denote
Mrs. Gardner to make more
work for the unions male
members. He said the only
other woman member of the
local was previously ousted.
Mr.. Won Rohr said Mr.. Du-
mont threatened ABC that if it
hired Mrs. Gardner to make up
Mr.. Nixon for the May 5 broad
cast somebody would get to
Mr.. Nixon" before his broadcast
and tell him he was about to
be made up by AN incompetent
person" Somebody else got the
job.
In view of the adverse pub
licity accorded Mr.. Nixon's
makeup on an earlier television
occasion, Mr.. Won Rohr stated,
"the threat by business agent
Dumont hardly could have
cauSer ABC-or Mr.. Nixon
more concern.
Mr.. Nixon's first Nationwide
presidential televiSion debate
with then Senator Kennedy on
September 26. 1860, also in Chi
cago. was followed by protests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
q Tibeton Refugees
Reach Switzerland

ZURICH. Switzerland. Oct.
26 APP. Twenty-three tt
betan refugees including Is
men, 4 women and 4 children,
arrived by plane from Nepal
yesterday for an experimental
resettlement in the Swiss Alps.
The Swiss Federal Govern
ment, the National Red Cross
Society and a private Swiss or
ganization combined to take
over the costs of the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Court Rules Testimony
Of Psychologists Okoy

The United States Court of
Appeals today gave its ap-
proval to expert testimony by
qualified psychologists in GRIM
inal cases about a defendant
mental disorders.
An opinion said a District
Court judge here erred in re-
jecting this testimony and in
excluding a pSychiatrist's opin-
ion based partly on psycholo-
gist's findings.
The appeals court ordered
a new trial for Vincent E.
Jenkins, who was convicted
of HOUSEKEEPING and assault
with attempt to rape a rs
year-old American University
secretary in June, 1859.
Points Up Problem
Today'S opinion, written by
Judge David L. BaZelon, points
up the problem some District
Court judges have encountered
in evaluating the opinions of
psychologists and psychiatrists.
A psychologist is one with
specialized training who TO-
cuses largely on the testing
and evaluation of mental con-
ditions. A pSychiatrist is one
trained as a physician who
then specializes in the mind
and concentrates on diagnosis
and treatment. There is some
overlap.
Judge Bazelon, in today'S
opinion. noted jenkins, %, was
examined or evaluated at vari-
Gus times by psychologists and
psychiatrists at District General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

widower, he leaves two sons,
Sheridan, jr., of Oakland. and
Richard of Littleton, Colo. He
also leaves three daughters,
Mrs. John Dinsmore of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Norman Wilcox
of Walnut Creek. Calf, and
Mrs. Joseph Brogden of San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

from Nixon supporters that he
had been improperly made up
for the appearance.
Mr.. Won Rohr recommended
that the NLRB order the union
to quit causing employers to
discriminate against Mrs. Gard
ner and to reimburse her for
any loss in pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

Roscoe w. Elliott, both of Craw-
louisville.
He also leaves five grandchil-
dren and six stepgrandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Saturday at Landover Hills
Baptist Church, Landover Hills,
Md. Burial will take place at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Freeman in Indonesiu
For Crop-Aid Study

JAKARTA, IndoneSia, Oct.
26 CAPJ.-United States Secre-
tary of Agriculture Freeman
arrived last night on a four
day visit to study how the
United States might aid this
Asian nations agricultural
program.
Indonesia is seeking NOR c
than 5000 million worth of ag-
gricultural commodities from
the United States to be deliv-
cred over a four-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 26
APP. - Gen. Genial Gursel,
chief of the military junta
which overthrow ex-Premier
Adnan Menderes, was elected
President of Turkey today.
A 101-gun salute greeted
news that the 67-year-old gen.
eral had been elected to a
seven-year term as President
by the new national Parliament,
which convened for the first
time yesterday.
Gen. Gursel, the only candi-
date for the post, got 434 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
NH Aide Elected

Miss Edith A. Jones. chief
of the nutrition department of
the National Institutes of
Health at Bethesda, has been
elected president of the Amer
lean Dietetic Association and
will take office next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

Hospital and St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
At the trial. Judge Edward
NJ. Curran rejected testimony
of three defense psychologists
that Jenkins had a mental dis
ease when he committed the
crimes charged. The judge said
a psychologist was not COM
petent to give a medical opin-
ion about a mental disease or
defect.
Difference Noted
Judge Bazelon, noting there
is a difference Of legal opinion
on the question, said he agreed
with the majority view that
some psychologists are quail
fled to render expert testimony
about mental disorders.
The opinion noted not all
psychologists would be qualified
in this area. However, it said
the three psychologists whose
testimony was excluded by
Judge Curran should have been
allowed to testify.
Judge Bazeion said psycholo-
giStS' lack of medical back
ground and lesser degree of
responsibility for patient care
at mental hospitals may be
shown to affect the weight of
their testimony, but not its
admiSsability.
Judge BaZelon was Joined in
today's opinion by Judge
Charles Fahy. A dissent was
noted by Judge Walter NJ.
Bastian, who did not include
a dissenting opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Cunteen Vary Light

LOS ANGELES. - Adaptable
to emergency water storage is
a polyethylene canteen that
weighs only 3l2 ounces but will
hold Ia quarts Of water. It's
made in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

MAY 26 ls4l US sTRATEGsIs CONS IOER POSSIBILITY OF
ATTACK ON PEARL HRsoR NOVEMBER l94l US AMBASSADOR
TO JAPAN WARNS WAR MAY COME WITH SU00ENNESS"
DECEMBER 1s41: FLEET 0EMoL sHE0
AT PEARL HARBoR.
faIp Can enemy surprise again? In this weeks
Saturday Evening Post the brilliant historian Samuel Eliot
Morrison reves the tragedy And he points out
what we learn from "The Lessons of Pearl Harbor
the 500 MEN WHO RUN TV TeIevsion is bitter
battle among the three top networks As executive put
The preSsureS. unbelievable This week John Barlow
Martin takes you behind the scenes of major network
You'll meet the men whose salaries into six gures-and
who decide what shows you'll tonight And you'll UNDER
stand why V bswg "Were all cphers FaceeSS men,
Afrstened death Read this closeup "TeIevsionuSA
the COACH WHO WINS GAMES-AND LOSES FANS. Johnny
Nicholson, Pittsburgh IT, COACH has led the Painters to
five winning out of six Delighted campus brass has
offered him lifetime job Football Bluffs all the
try call him of the best But local fans for his
scalp They say he's inept Oldfashioned And that he
coaches dull defensive game Read his controversial story
The Saturday ErenLug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
MATINEES II Am.
Evenings 7:3O Pm.
General Admission, ~
Evenings
Reserved Scots, $3.50 to $3.50
Friday Matinee, All Scots
81 q ..ea

IISNI , YIN JAIL ~
AAA Area Offices in Wosh.,
Silver Spring, Alexandra.
Arlington, HyottsviIIe. Stom-
books SoddIery Shop. 3278
M St. NV. GUIDE Bros. Flor
lists, l2l2 F St. NV. The
Surrey Shop, l0107 River
Rd.. Potomac. Boord Of
Trode, 1916 K St. NV.
Ticket Agencies, Willard,
StotIer, MoyfIower Hotels.
Box Office OF D. c. Armory.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
MICHAEL J. LANE AND
EUGENE F. LANE, Attorneys
n,, Vss A. Nyxu


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing a Probate Court-Estate Of
ceased.-No. 104,159. Administra-
ing been made herein for probate
OF said deceased, and for letters
MAURICE P. O'CONNOR. it is
ordered this 10Th day Of october,
AID. 1861, that Minnie Sheehan
Kane. Catherine Sheehan, John
Harrett, jeremiah Harnett, David
Sheehan. Ella McCann, Nora NJ
Full. Catherine Harnett. Lena
Fitzgerald. Daniel F. Harnett.
Daniel P. OConpor, Catherine
O'Connor Lane, Ann Thompson,
Mary Marklin. Mary f. Cahill.
Kathleen O'Connor Cannon, Ed
ward Sheehan, John J. O'Connor,
Sister Thomas Aquinas (nee Mary
c. O'COnnoT), the unknown heirs
at law and next Of kin of the de-
ceased, and all others concerned.
appear in said Court on Wednes-
day, the 2gth day OF November.
AID. 1861, at 10 O'Clock AN
to show cause why such applica-
tion should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
"Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned.
the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said
return day. witness, the Honor
able MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE,
Chief Judge of said Court, this
18th day Of October, AID. 1861.
(Seal.) Attest: FRANK J. RURK-
ART, Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
oc36-noo @
Evening star., 1961-11-09
PERSONAL


" WANTED-Mature young lady, un-
der 35. for wonderful trip TO Car
ribbean. all expenses paid. as
member Of archaeological expedf-
tion. in exchange for helping an
other woman with cooking. clean
ing or typinE aboard ship. Call
between 9 am. through IL. or
D through z pm HE. 4-3643.
Will. GIVE. emotionslly disturbed
child; excel. care in nice refined
home. JU b-500I
Evening star., 1961-11-09
THOS. J. OWEN & son.
AuctiOneers. III Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
.SIsIING OF AN UNDIVIDED IN:
DWELLING BEING PREMISES
80 BATES STREET NORTH
WEST.
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9Sl4.
records OF the District Of Column
bia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction within the office Of Thos.
J. Owens & Son. Suite SOL. Per-
petual Building, I'LL z Street
NV. on MONDAY. THE; TWEN- !,
TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER
AID. 1861. AT TWELVE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. stu
ate In the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being an
undivided one-helf interest in and
TO Lot one Hundred Thirty-two
in Square Five Hundred Fifty-tWo
TERMS. Sold subject TO prior
deed nf trust for approyim :"
$3.50; further particulars oil
which will be announced at time
OF sale. the purchase price above
said trust TO be paid in cash. A
deposit Of $500 required. Con-
VeyancinE. recording. etc. at pur-
Chaser's cost
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT G. WEIGHTMAN.
no9.Il.le Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

FOOD MARKET FIxTURES
STOCK IN TRADE. ETC.
By Public Auction
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Furniture FiniSher
Must be experienced in all
types of furniture finish
ing, must be able to
furnish good references,
good opportunity for the
right man, pleasant work.
ing conditions, 4O-hour
week, good salary, per-
manent position and all
company benefits, apply
Mr.. ewman, HUB
FURNITURE CO., 7th and
D StS. NV.