PAGE roust
Hie OSSGOXI STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. Mar 1944
'No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shan Awe",
From First Statesman, March 28, 1U1 '
THE STATES5IAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and , Publisher
Member of the Associated Press - '
r
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ail
'newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspapers
Excess Housing
Some time ago the question was raised in this
newspaper whether they were not overdoing
the building of. housing ,in the Portland area.
Some days ago it was announced that one of
the great dormitories built by the government
at a cost of nearly $5,000,000 was being closed
for lack of tenants, and now the executive di
rector of the federal housing authority 1n Port
land says that more' than 3000 of the 18,578
war hrnise are mntv. Tfnvr it' is TJrrrnosed to
open these houses to. the general public. ,
This is just another case of poor planning and
overdoing the job which has been seen so of ten
in government management The country over
there are messes like this, only ; some of them
worse, which will have to be cleaned up. .This
waste not only is a drain on .the taxpayer, but
also damages one's , confidence in his govern
ment. Of course the excuse "this is war" will
DC Uiiercu, out uia u auieaujr u w 5 uucu-
bare. There are just too many Canol projects
for the people to swallow them all without
gagging. . . I ! -
Two for One f
it isn't clear to Mr. Average Citizen why two ,
congressional investigations of the Montgomery
Ward seizure are in order. ; The senate has al
ready voted for one, and now the, house orders
one for itself. Surely one: would be enough, '
and since the senate was first in the field, the
job might well be left to its committee.
.. While the terms of the approving resolutions
were broad, the type of investigation will de- .
pend very much on the ability and the slan
of the investigating, committees. Too many
times these committees begin with fixed opin
ions and sort the evidence or the witnesses or
manage the hearing in such a way Is to warp the
hearing and impair the quality of its findings. -
The Ward case is one which by virtue of its
KSLX MBS SUNDAY -I3M Ks.
130 Sunday Prelude.
SAO Wesley Learue.
I -20 Vote ol Prophecy.
AO Radio Bible Clan. '
:30 Lutheran Hoar. - - . r
10.-0O Glen Hardy. New. -10:15
Voices from Southland.
1030-Bobby Hookey.. .
II .-00 American Lutheran . Church.
11:00 War Commentary. -12:15
Voice of the Farmer.
13:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1 AO Sympbonl Swing.
1:30 Young People's Church.
jwi-voice vx ncnorauon. 1
3 AO Wins of Healing.
330 Foursquare Church. "i
4 AO-Old Fashioned Revival. .
S. -00 Mediation Board. -
5 :4S Gabriel Heattec.
AO News. .
. :lS-Orchestra of Mexico. ,
i TAO Cedrie Foster, t
7:15 Tommy Tucker Tune.
tae Lanfworth CTPey Orchestra.
SAO First Presbyterian Church.
1:30 Jack Beany. ! , -
.: AO-News. -J
as Anson Weeks.
JO News.
:45 Back Horn Hour.
10 AO-Old Fashioned Revival. '
11 AO Rev. Percy B Crawford.
.' S JO America la the Ale .
4 AO William Shlrer, Mew. '
. 4:15 Mews. -: .... ,
4:30-Th Whistle. r :
'SAO The Star and the Story. :
30 Hadassah Program.
5 Stars e Today. '
25 Ned Calmer.
AO Radio Readers Digest, -
30 Fred Allen.
TAO Take It or Leave It.
t-30 Adventures of the Thla Uaa.
AO Crime -Doctor.
39 Song of the Week. ' ,
30-4a Time Com. ;
AO I Was There.
30 We Work for Wise.
10 AO Five Star Final. 5 ' - -f
oa Wartime Women.
1020 Horace Heidt
It JO Orchestral s
11 AO Orchestra. '
1130 Orchcstrs.
U:45-Orch. . ,
115 News.-
13 A AO jun.. efuslA and
Rennie of Benton
Few men who have served in the state legis- ,
lature in recent sessions had the solid respect
and confidence of the public and of his fellow
members as did Alex Rennie who represented
Benton county in the house for five sessions
and who passed away in Corvallis Friday. His
was a case where the office sought the man; for
he had wanted to retire several times, but was
prevailed on by his loyal constituents and ad
mirers oyer the state to return. He was a candi
. date and unopposed this year.
Rennie's chief service j was on the ways and
means committee, where he and Senator Dean
Walker really saved the state when its finan
cial situation was precarious. Conservative as
was his constituency in Benton county, Rennie
helped to keep Oregon on an even keel. At the
same time he was interested in the state insti
tutions and desirous that-the wards of the state
be well cared for. His passing is a great loss to
the state.1 : . ' ' v -
XXX BM SUNDAY-lift Ka.
00 Your War Job.
1 .30 Dr. Ralph Walker.
MS Seagl and Trinity Choir.
AO Builders of Faith. -
30-fessaj e of XsraeL
10 AO John B. Kennedy.
10J5-News. i t ....
10 30 Music I "
prominence calls for investigation, both as to 11 so-serenad Tropical. -'
the facts in the case as fat as the government iio-Hot cW'
agencies are concerned and as regards the la- 1 Perc Fua'Vaiiey.
bor policies of the company. Legal and consti
tutional questions will be passed on by the
courts in pending cases. But the, investigation
should be complete and it should be lair. If
the committee is loaded with new dealers -they
may want to 4tryM Avery;! if it is loaded with
anti-new dealers they may want to "try Rooset
velt. The public is interested in an impartial
inquiry which reveals all f the pertinent facts
and offers opinions based on the facts. In this '
explosive case however the public may, as off
ten, fail to get what it wants.
, The British raj, the government of India,
has released Mohandas K. Ghandi because of
his ill health. He is probably tooill to stir up
trouble, and the government doesn't want to
have him die on their hands. Meantime if it
wasn't for the British and; loyal Indian armies
the Japs would be overrunning India; and what
would they do to Ghandi and his kind?
People with incomesunder $5000 a year are
promised, a simpler tax returnbut no lower
taxes, j j ' ;
Dnterpretihg
The War News-
7 ( By KIRKE L. SIMPSON' '
: CopyrUht W4 by the Associated Pret
Invasion jitters running rampant through Hit
lerized western Europe from "Norway to the Franco-Spanish
border this weekend stirred nazl con
jecture that mid-May will see the crisis reached
at last and the battle joined. j
The tides in the North sea and the English chan
nel would seem best suited about then to the-great
Hied adventure that could end the war in Europe
this year. Other factors such as weather portents '
which could govern the actual allied jump-off
from Britain are not down in the books for all to
' read.? . .
Halfway, around the earth, however, under the
shadow of the towering Himalayas' in northeastern
India and northern Burma, there is no doubt as to
the significance of the mid-May season, no longer
any question as to what its wet, windy approach
must mean to aid the allied cause against Japan.
The southwest monsoon can be timed like a rail
road train once its first gusts sweep across the Bay
of Bengal, to eventually crash against the Hima
layas' and let loose deluges.
' That is due to happen by May 15. With the mon
' soon onset, frustrated Japanese invaders of India
will be cut off from their upper Burma bases end
escape routes by flooded rivers and valley quag
mires. Their fate seems sealed even now. J
. Allied armies on the Ixnphal plain in India are
reported on the attack eastward. The great railks
will no doubt impede their pursuit of the foe into
Burma through sodden jungle tracks. But suh -of
the estimated three-division army as . inaJces
Its escape to the Irrawaddy can be in no shajpe
to cope with allied forces pioneering the Ledo suip
ply rout to it, junction1 with the old Burma road
to China.- -' - I ---- , : --
1 30 World ofj Sonc.
SAO Mary SmaU Revue.
S-JO Musical Steelmaker.
S.00-adio Bail of Fame.
4 .AO Music. I i
as Be Alert i I - . -'
45 Dorothy Thompson.
AO ChristU adenc ProgTa.
US Serenade. i .
5 30-Walter Duraaty.
5 Drew Pearson.
AO Walter WinchelL
as Basin St Chamber Must .
C:4S Jimrni Fldler.
tAO-Ustea, the Women.
T 30 Look to the , Future.
TS-A-Music
AO Greenfield VUTaje Choir.
:1S Hotel Sherman- Orchestra.
30 Jan Carber Orchestra.
AO I Was There. -30
News Headimes and B3ghJ!fhwj
4S-For AU Humanity.
10 AO Guy Lombardo.
1030 Builders of Faith.
11 AO Concert How.
KGW NBC SCNOAT-S( Ka.
4A0 Dawn Patrol.
AO World Mews Roundup.
:15 Commando Mary.
30 Strinf Quartet.
I AO National Radio Pulpit.
T 30 Words and Musle.
AO The Church la Tour Ham.
S:30-Visit tnf Nam of th Air.
S:4S The Carol Sisters.
AO Carve th Wells. Commentate,
as New in Advertising. -t0-6tndivrt
f
14 AO A Layman Views th News.
lOOS Labor for Victory.
130 Chicago Round Table. F
II AO Those We Love.
1130 John Charles Thomas. .
13 AOWorld News.;
1230 Th Armv Hour.
130 Garden Talk.
1:4S Memory KasseL
SAO NBC Symphony Orchestra
3 AO-News Headline and Highlights.
S:1S Catholic Hour
3:49 Between the Lines.
4 AO Jack Benny, j
430 Band Wagon.
455 Tom Roddy, News.
AO Charlie McCarthy.
530 One Man's Family.
AO Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
30 American Album of ' Familiar
Musie 1 i
T AO Hour of Charm.
30 Bob Crosby Co.
AO The Great .Gildersleeve.
30 Symphonv "Hour..
930 Lands of th Pre.
33 Musical Interlude.
14 AO News Flashes. .
1 0 :1 5 Pre-Induction Panel.
1030 Symphonette.
11 AO St Francis Hotel Orchestra.
1130 War News Roundup.
UA0-SA0 ajn. smg Shift.
Editorial Common
;;' From Oth Papers .. .
TnE 1bcAKTinjsl disclaimei;
,: The . 1944 presidential campaign may go down
in history as the one in which none ot the candi
dates ran. The two top ranking, favorites,! FPH
and Tom Dewey, arent running. Willki was tWit.
Isn't now, Stassen isn't, though he would if draft
ed, Brlcker is. running but doing it on treadnill,
and now General MacArthur executes a real honest
i to goodness withdrawal by saying he-wouldn't have
,- the nomination if twas brought to him on a silver
"-platter. . -I'.. ,
; The only flaw in the MacArthur disclaimer' Is
its timing about six months too late. It just was
n't in the cards, for a man to command an Ameri
can army in battle overseas and run for president
. at the same time, even by indirection. He has been
the victim - of over-xealous admirers and ' some
' others who used him for their own ends, making
him the candidate of discredi ted isolationist fac
. tion in the republican party, probably without his
. knowledge.; : M -.- '" '-. -',." w
, Finally someone In whom the general has con
fidence like as not Senator Vandenburg ot Mich
iganhas given him the low down on the situ
ation. As a result he has stepped aside to let a
' civilian carry the political ball against the New
Deal while he carries the military ball against the
Japs, the role for which he is best qualified.
Daker Democrat-Herald. - ...
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON :
WASHINGTON, May 7 Mr. Bowles told a
good story of the reasons behind the abandonment
of the cheaper meats rationing, but it contains -
. holes which may not sustain his -expectations.
,
- His explanation was that feed
is short'; and, , therefore, - the
points were taken off to in
duce greater consumption. But
consumption depends these days
primarily on supply and also
on price, rather than the num
ber of ration coupons outstand
ing, "i . i -,
There Is to be no change in
, Paul Maiion price and. all the other econo- .
mic factors of supply still prevail today only the
consumer coupon phase having been removed.
Will the farmers rush any more or less cattle
or hogs to market as a result of that single change?
Or will people buy more? i I i
So also with the feed angle, there is a large un
observed question mark. Nothing: has happened
lately; no new crisis has arisen in that long dan
gerous condition to explain the suddenness of Mr.
Bowies' step. The only! development has been an
adverse action taken By the government itself.
The government went to 100-odd western farm
counties and commandeered all corn supplies to
get enough to keep the processing plants (cane
syrup, etc.) going. No one in those counties can
ell any corn except to the commodity credit cor
poration. Thus, the government is getting enough
com for the processing plants, but has left less
for feed. . f.
But say the scheme works u Mr. Bowles out-,
lined it, and the farmers now rush more hogs and
cattle to market, and consumers rush to buy this
increased supply -In that event, Mr. Bowles himself
said he may have 'to anew rationing on these less
demanded meats in the lalli He could have made
it certain that harder rationing than we have known
must follow the decline of tattle and hogs avail
able. ' ' V " ":' . .;! -
W have no reserves of corn, only a little of
wheat . The farmers being shorthanded cannot be
expected to cure the feed situation unless provi
dence enables- fewer hands to grow a greater crop.
: The corn feed crop will be available in Septem
v ber or October, but there is a presidential election
coming In November, and the betting around here
run about 100 to X that the much harder rationing
. which seems to be in prospect for fall will not be
put into ff ect until after November 7.
Indeed, the election factor makes the most sen
sible explanation for the removal of the rationing
than the others. ';" -' -: 1- -v'.-.
None of this is said in criticism of Mr.' Bowles
administration, only his excuse. His dnumtration
may be tar from perfect, but it looks like magnifi
cent efficiency when compared with the earlier
Henderson regime. Mr. Bowles has been slowly cor
recting the Henderson mistakes both fn orders and
in personnel, apparently even th biggest one. of
coupon rationing itself. I I i,':x-"
The government really rations! the supplies of
food before it gets to the -consumer. It takes so
uu.i w mi in j, imyj, icuu-icase, cic leavina a .
certain' amount to be distributed. If that amount ; V aTQCXlCQI
is not sufficient to meet consumer needs as has a
always been the case, it makes no difference how ' ' iCllfllOll
r mf . - - - - - fcl IV I
fore is done before selling jto the consumer.
As everyone knows, unless you are early in line
at the grocery for your butter, steak, or any ra-
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 454 Es.
AO New of the World.
S:1S Music i
S Music. i
7 AO-Church of the Air.
-130 Wings Over Jordan.
- SAO Warren Sweeney. News.
AS Blue Jackets' Choir.
30 Invitation te Learning.
SAO Salt Lake Tabcmacte.
30-Garden Talks.
:4S News.
19:00 Church of th Air.
10 30 Trans-Atlantic CalL
11 AO Ceiling Ununited:
1130 World News Today.
1135 Song of America.
12 AO Philharmonic- Oroh. Concert. '
130 The Pause That Refresbea.
SAO Th Family- Hour.
S -45 Woman from Nowhere.
SAO Silver Theatre.
OtP
SKE0OQ0
(Continued frod Page 1)
skyscraper. Then: as. the sunlight
failed, the moon took over, and
Just ahead where the road
pointed ?. toward r the mountains
the evening star hung a lantern
in the sky. ;;.,r y.- :
At the summit snow patches
were observed under the trees
and along the j roadside; ; and
down the north Santiam the
river shone like dull silver ' in
the moonlight The air was mild
even at : the high point in the
mountains, and farther down in
the deeper forests scented with
a fresh fir odor.;f,j:; ? v :.-
. It was indeed a night out of a
picture album, and one to paste
in the album .of memory. .
by Rev. John L. fCnlght. tr
Counselor on Religion Life,
WUaunett inlvcrslty. ' -
Monday's Radio
'Pioqiams
' KSLM MBS MONDAY UM at.''t .
; 30 It's th Truth.
Oris New. . : 'irux
;.. T AO -News. ' ' -.i.-.'r,,--vv:--
7:15 Farm and Horn.
- 730 Shady Valley Folks. ,
7:45 Morning Moods. '
. SAO Dr. Louis Talbot
. 130 Orchestra.
S:4S Wax Shop.
835 Les Huff Trio.
0 Boake Carter. -
:15-PastorS Call. -
30-News.
45 Harry Brewer's Nov. Orch.
' 10. AO Glen Hardy, News.
lOaS-Jack Berch. '
1030 Luncheon with Lop. .
1045 Bartal Orchestra.
11A0 Cedrie Foster. ,
lias WalU Tim. .
. 1130 Skyline Serenad.
1145 Around Town.
12 AO OrganallUes.
. U 45 News.
1130-HillbiHy Serenad.
U35 NashvUl Varieties. -liM
Spotlight on Rhythm.
1:15 Lura V Abner.
130-MusiC
SAO News.
1:15 Son Lee News HeeL
2:45 Radio Tour.
; SAO New. -...' '
3 AS Concert Hour.
S 45 Johnson Family.
w ruiton Lewis.
. 4:15 Car and Feeding of a Husband
430 Lullaby la Rhythm.
445 Round Up Revelers.
S AO News.
5:15 Superman. '
S30 Bertrand Hlrsca and Violin.
AO Gabriel Heatter. ,
:15 Nick Carter.
30 Cote Glee Club.
7 AO Air WAC. (
7:1S War Commentary.
730 Lone Ranger.
AO Art Wilson. .
:lS-Orchcstra. . '
30-Polnt Sublim.;
AO News. .
:15 CeeU Brown.
30 Fulton Lewis.
4S-Music. . T .
10 AO Sherlock Bolmes.
1030 News j . .
1045 Carl Ravazxa's : Orchestra. . '
11. AO-Sign Off.
Mi i - - - " . r
4 i&V - - -
$ Vix '
Wv V '.' 1 i .
, Lf)
f V y'fili
r Tuning Up for! the Grand March
. s
!
The vesstables have gone republican," said
l!rs. Lewis Sorensen as she presented us with a.
t jm'p thrpel like a GO? elephant even to trunk,
t-il tr.i 1:3 . . . We have him on display In ' our
r.-inJ;w. T; h a real roly-poly elephant, bespeak
1:1 prc.-crcus days ahead. He doesn't look very
much llle-the lesn, hungry looking emblem of the
Grand Cli Tarty. Nevertheless, he is a good omen
t 1 1' I til d :7s are on the way back." Ano-
tioned product you .will not get it Truth is there
has always been less rationed food. available than
coupons. Hoarding could be prevented more simply
by limiting the amounts to a customer.
A great deterioration in quality of meats avail
able has been noticed in recent; months. This is
due to the direct movement of cattle from grazing
to market without going through the feeder lots
where they formerly were given" corn.
The army and navy, however, are getting good
cuts of corn-fed meats in this country. Our troops
in Europe are largely being fed with Argentine
"beef obtained -by the British under lend-lease m
. reverse. ; I x,:xr :'
The fact that we have so many men abroad now
KOIN CBS MONDAY 5 Ke.
AO Northwest Farm Reporter.
r:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
30 Texas Rangers.
43-KOIN Klock.
7 as Headline New. 1
730 Bob Green. New.
7:45 Nelson Pringl.
AO Consumer News.
:15 Valiant Lady.
30 Stories America Loves.
45 Aunt Jenny. :
AO Kate Smith Speaks.
; tdS-eig Sister f
1 30 Romance ot Helen Trent
'45 Our Gal Sunday. -10
AO-Life Can Be BeauttfuL
10:15 M Perkins.
1030 Bernadin. Flyha. '
1445 Th Goldbergs. ' i
11 AO Portia Paces Ufa.
11:15 Joyce Jordan, 1
1130 Young- Doctor
1148 retry Mason.
11 AO News.
11:15 Neighbor. :
11 30 Bright Horizons.
1145 Bachelor's Children.
1 AO Broadway Matinee.
135 Dorothy fisher, gongs.
130 Mary Martin.
1:45 Afternoon Melodies.
SAO Open Door. - i
1:15 Newspaper of th Air.
345 American Women.
SAO New.
3:15 Lyn Murray.
330 Stars of Today.
3:45 Th World Today.
335 Harsch. Meaning of the News.
4:00 Lady of the Press.
4:1 S News. ;
430 Th Colonel. . j -
435 Organ Interlude. : i
SAO Galen Drake.
S:15 Red's Ganc -
30 Harry Flannery, News
5 News. - i -
S35 Bill Henry. ! .
AO Radio Theatre. '
7 AO Screen Guild Players. .
7 30 Blondie.
SAO I Lov A Mystery.
:15 Ed Sullivan Entertains. 1
30 Gay Nineties. '
8:55 Chet Huntley. 1
AO Adventure of Bill Lance.
30 Vox Pop -- ! " i
: 10 AO Flv Star FlnaL
10:15 Wartime Women.
1030 Western Stars,
: 1430 Must. 1
1045 Heath man Melodies.
; 11 AO Ada Leonard. Orchestra.
1130 Air-Flo of th Air.
1135 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11 45 Organist. ;
: 1133 New. !' i -
Midnight-SAfl aJL MmlO and MeWS.
KOAC MONDAY CM Ke.
I It AO New, i
1:15 Th Homcmakers Hour. 1
11 AO-School of th Air.
lias ramiliar Song.
; 1130 Concert Ball. '
13 AO News
13:15 Moon rarra Hour. .
lAO-Ridin th Rang. .
1 as Name in th New.
13 Variety i Tbn.
SAO Horn economics Krtenalo
Speciahsls.
330 Memory Book of Must.
SAO News, i -
3:15 Music of th Masters.
- 4:00 Swing, i
430 The Waltz Uvea On.
445 Highlights ot th Week.
SAO On the Upbeat.
530 Story Time
S 45 It's Oregon's War.
' :UNws. -I
SO Evening Turn Hour.
730 4H Club Program.
AO Starry Skies. - - . - ,
:15 A to Z in Novelty. ;1
30 Must. t
30 News.
45-Evenlng Meditation.
14 AO Sign Off. .,
K.
SX 4N MONDAY UH
4 AO Musical Clock.
:1 National Farm and Hoc.
45 Western Agriculture.;
7 AO Horn Harmonies.
7 AS Top of th Morning.
7:15 News. - -
730 James Abbe Obeerves.
745 Trt. '
- SAO Breakfast Club. L
AO Frontiers of American Life.
US Vote of Xxpertenc.
30 Breakfast at Sareu'.
lOAO Tony Morse,
10:15 Sweet River.
1030 My True Story.
135 Polly Patterson.
11 AO Baukhage raUrJnc.
11J5 Th Mystery Chel
1130 Ladles Be Seated.
13 AO Songs by Morton Downey.
11:15 Hollywood.
1130 New.
1 AO Sam Hayes.
1:15 Bob Nichols.
130 Bhie Newsroom Review.
SAO What' Doing. Ladies.
330 Baby Institute.
S:40-Labor News. ,
3:50 Home Demonstration Agent
SAO Hollywood -New Flashes.
-' SOS News. ,.. 1 ......
(Continued on Page 14) .
. Take a half -hour off someday
to stand on a busy city street cor
ner and watch the crowds pass
by. You will notice that there are
usually a few Individuals who
attract more attention to them
selves than others do. Unfortun
ately, some of these "would ra
ther be looked around at than up
to." ' -; j ; .-.. .
Did you ever; think of : whst
people might see when they look
at you? Do they simply look
around at you, or do they find
I':
r
r..; !
r:M men: You can't get blood
r - -r? Tell llrs. Sorensen to
-1 L. 2 t?et of courss. ,
something worthwhile in you to
haS lessened .domestic demands, which, is - another ' look p to? Answering this que
factor counteractirg Mr. Bowles elf art to increase 4 tion is one of the simplest tests
consumption on a coupon basis alone.
The frozen fruit and vegetable and canned vege
table rationing points were taken off apparently to
get rid of Jast year's stock of canned goods before
this year's stocks start coining in. .
. . - - - - ' ' '
of Christian character.
"Let your light so shine before
men that they may seeyourjmod
works, and .glorify your rather
who is- in heaven.'
Stevens
'1 i f
I- If M . SI I
P:-x-:
j jggaae ! ' ' " ' j" " "" ' ' '
l s-' it'
Gladden her heart on Mother's
Day with one of the lovely gift
i ' ' : ' :-.- "-.
suggestions on display in our store,
Whether she likes whimsical costume' pieces or
lovely bid jewelry reproductions, we've the one gift
shell thrill to. Stunning eorrings . .'bracelets ...
pins . i . clips and compacts, will make a aift shell
love and enjoy long after Mother's Day is past" i T
Shell treasure forever a handsome wristwaich,
white, yellow or coral color gold. Fully guaranteed.
A brilliant, sparkling diamond ring will appeal 'to
Mother as no other gift can. Come in and choose
from our inspiring array of the very newest and
finest of quality diamonds.' . 1
' -."-" i .-.,'. ......... 3,,- v- .: !.-(
A "Lifetime Gift" Is the gift of sterling silver, flatware
in a choice of lovely modem designs or period
motifs. I Prelude , ;.. Spring Glory . . . and Serenity;:
in International Sterling as well as other silver
flatware and individual pieces are among the fine
collection in our store. . ;.).