m
-
H CttftraMB. golem, OreC;
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHINC COBIPANY
CH
Catered at the pestefflee at Itltm, Oregea, as eeeoasf
rabUeaed every
Fear and the Atom Bomb
Apropos of atomic warfare the Oregon City
Enterprise concludes a thoughtful editorial (by
Ralph Curtis) thus: "Doomsday is not in sight."
Further to quiet fears the Enterprise says:
"The likelihood of war may, indeed, have
been reduced by this development. Stalin and
his associates have been called "the scared men
in the Kremlin." There has been speculation
that the real peril lies in their fears in the pos
sibility of some rash act born of desperation. If,
now they are somewhat less fearful, there may
-be stronger likelihood that the insanity of war
may be avoided."
The United States News takes a
with Russia and the United States both posses
sing the know-how of atomic bomb manufac
ture, such knowledge will have a sobering ef
fect. There will be less of swaggering, less loud
talk about war, a greater eagerness to resolve
differences by diplomacy.
As for the people, once the initial fright is
over they will go on living just the same. Those
who ve in villages in the Swiss
avalanches occur adjust themselves to their en- over the state dutifully pen the same old warn
Vironment. They are not victims of their fears, ing, Be Careful. j
though they know the risks they take. Folk re- 1 It doesn't seem to do much good. .
turn to resume living at the base of volcanoes Last year a record number of hunters were
after their eruptions are spent, and to flood- killed or injured, either through their own or
plains when the waters have passed on. Fears I another's carelessness. The accidents were some
of disaster do not seem to harass them: theirj times ludicrous even though tragic; there was
minds are conditioned to the hazards of their one boy shot out of a., tree, for instance. .
environs. The safety people and the newspaper people
So people will adjust themselves to living un- If' have gone right on issuing statistics and print
der the potential of atomic warfare. The possi- ing the elementary rules of sensible gun-handl-bilities
of destruction are overwhelming, but in ing. Their own appeal, heretofore, has been to
the face of them the individual is so impotent I the sportsman's regard for his own life, his
ihat he nerforce must acceDt the
there is "no place to hide." Sober
arrive at the conclusion that worry oyer atom
bombs would be fruitless; but few people dis
patch fears by that process. They merely have
to keep on living and so forget their worries. As
the Enterprise says, "Doomsday is not yet in
syhjt" and if it were we couldn't as individuals
prevent it. But as intelligent beings we can by
"wise action avert a war that would bring a
shower of atom bombs on us or on other peoples.
.The Prodigal Tycoon
To Americans born in the twenties, the return
of Henry M. Blackmer means nothing. To their
parents, he means sudden recollection of scan
dals in high places which rocked
and Coolidge administrations out of
that seemed to go with "normalcy. sj
To their parents, the return of Blackmer!
brings back all the ugly details
Dome oil affair, j
Teapot Dome was a government
In Wyoming which Interior department Secre-
tary Albert Fall leased to private interests. As;j
head! of the Midwest Refining company, Black-
mer. had a hand in the deal which
profits of $3,080,000 worth of Liberty bonds. Aij tax on busmess
liumoer oi uiose oonoi worm
. A 1 1 1 t W W
turned up in Albert Fall's accounts and thei
Walsh, senate investigating committee scented a!
rat land gave chase.
The hunt stopped at the shores
tic; Blackmer was safely self-exiled in France
nd the French refused to extradite him. fait
wl convicted of accepting a bribe but Black-j
mer ignored government subpoenas, preferring
to pay $160,000 in fines for contempt of courtjl
nd over $9,000,000 in income tax claims rathetj
than, return to the U.S. j
But the charges stood for quarter of this cen4j
tury; and at last Blackmer has come to facej
U. S. Sadly Unprepared for Atom War
i Br J
k and Stewart AUop
1 WASHINGTON, Sept 27
The trance-like reception of the
news that the Soviets have ex
ploded an atomic
bomb is a bitter
commentary on
the quality of
American lead
ership. Scare
m o n g e r ing Is
bad. but it is
even worse for
the leaders of a
democracy not to
tell the people
the truth. And
th nlain truth
1 AJT i is that the Unit
ed gtatea and the Western world
are totally unprepared for the
tieV situation that has now
arisen. ?
For four years, t
11 tho plans of
the Joint chiefs
of staff
i - r-
boon based on a
ingle expecta
tion. This was
the expectation
that our monop
oly f of atomic
weapons would
continue, 1 ; Jeph AUop J
while, to deter1 1
any Soviet aggression. But now
tho monopoly has been broken,
and we must inquire Into the
state of our affairs.
Tho same plans of the Joint
chiefs, in which our atomic mo
nopoly bulked so large, also es
tablished certain things that
were essential to do before the
Soviets had an atomic bomb of
their own. Although .a Beria
bomb has now been success
fully exploded, there will still
be a little time before the Krem
lin ! commands a decisive stock
pile of its new weapons. But
this time - will be very short
perhaps two years and the
things that the joint chiefs say
lrtust be done are very big. In
brief, all American security
i i.
Thgrsdayy ffrptemSw t3, U7
To ftvor Sways TJt, No Fear Shall AW
Frees First SUtesseajt March tf, 1U1
A KPRACUtj
Editor and Publisher
class matter
f tic SIS S. CeeaanerelaJ.
f them. Monday, in Denver, he pleaded guilty to
four counts alleging income tax evasions and
hoped the prejury charge would be dropped. The
man who was once Colorado's outstanding at-,
Itorney, who had organized the Cripple Creek
railroad, and who was a tycoon in banking, min
ting; oil and finance, was back to clear his con
k science of a sordid business that must never have
a left his mind all those 25 years of luxurious liv
fing in Europe. J
I It is hard for the present generation to get
I very indignant about his crime. There are more
recent scandals in
of international
similar view: tention. Henry Blackmer seems no great villain.
though he confesses to a crime. Instead, he ap
pears to be an old man with little left to live
for, an old man, come i home to die.
Penalties for Carelessness in Hunting
Every fall as the sporting members of the
community take theirj red .wool shirts out of
mothballs and Dolish up their rifles, editors all
Alps where
situation, lor si sense of fair play,
thought will j? manslaughter charge.
up the safety campaign. Penalties now go against
those carelessly wounding others. The 1949 leg
islature enacted the following:
Any person who, as a result of his failure to
use ordinary care under the circumstances, shall
wound any other person with a bullet or shot
from any firearm, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and shall be punished by imprisonment
in the county jail for a period not to exceed six
months, or by a fine Of not to exceed five hun
dred dollars ($500), or by both, such fine and
imprisonment, and any person convicted under
the provisions of this act shall upon said convic
tion forfeit any license to hunt, obtained under
the laws of the state of Oregon, and shall be
ineligible to obtain a license to hunt for a period
of five years following the date of his convic
tion. Fines, imprisonment and taking away a man's
hunting license may prove to be more potent
persuasion for safe hunting practices than the
old, evidently fallacious, idea that people will
avoid killing each other if possible. Hunters
probably blanch at the thought of a $500 fine,
and surely will at the prospect of losing the
privilege of hunting for five years.
the Harding;
the serenity
of the Teapot!
oil reserve
paid off in Britain's socialist government has upped the
'I 1 I fllflfl AA.3
o,vv
This is the levy on distributed prof its. after an
income tax of 45 per cent is collected. It an
nounces that it may further restrict the payment
of dividends. The "prbfit motive" is being badly
mauled in Britain, but that accords with social
ist theory. For the poor businessman however
the reaction may well be, "What's the use?"
:
of the Atlan-
Junior colleges conducted by local school
boards are being started this fall under a new
state law, at Bend and Klamath Falls. They
ought to do good work in education since they
have no football teams or extracurricular acti
vities, j
V
planning sets jit wo minimum ob
jectives. First, balanced ground, naval
and air forces must bo provided
by the Atlantic community, to
withstand atji least the initial
shock of an attack on Europe
by the Red artny. If Europe goes,
the sequel will be inter-continental
warfare. And any inter
continental war will be un think
ably horrible, prolonged and
destructive, ending perhaps In
victory, but quite certainly with
the world inH ruins.
:'
Second, th European-American
balanced defensive force
must be supplemented with
special American offensive strik
ing force, which will hit tho
very vitals of tho Russian state
with our own absolute weapons
the moment War breaks out If
the Soviet organism is not thus
crippled in the first moment of
aggression, any balanced force
we can organize will not be
strong enough to defend West
ern Europe. The Red army will
reach tho Atlantic, and the
phase of inter-Continental war
will begin, ft
This American security plan
is like a deadly but deL-ato
mechanism, which will only
work if each of its parts are
perfect, and j all parts are per
fectly adjusted to each other.
Anyone who has followed the
debates on f military aid for
Europe must! know that we do
not have today the balanced
defensive force that we need.
And as yet, joint chiefs of staff
plans only call for creating tho
minimum defense force in Tath
er more thari four years. '''
tl
Thus, thej first part of tho
mechanism Is missing. So, too,
Is the second. -Under joint chiefs
of staff plans, the projected of
fensive striking force is to be,
primarily, an American strategic
air force. All the chiefs have
greed that a 70-group air force
Is the smallest that can do the
job. But President Truman and
Secretary of Defense Louis
March S, 1I7&
Ores aai TeJel
Washington and bigger crimes
consequence to. hold their at-
his unwillingness to lace a
act of
This year, however, there's a new law to back
profits from 25 to 30 per cent
Johnson have themselves been
hard at work this session, cut
ting the air force down to 48
groups. Production of aircraft
and, training of crews for the
requisite strategic air force has
already been gravely set back.
Furthermore, a
Stt'Z
xorce cannot operate
euum. A 70-group air force was
approved as adequate, on the
assumption that a powerful
chain of bases overseas would
perjnit more efficient operations
over shorter distances from Sov
iet jtargets. The bases now occu
pied by our B-29 units in Eng
land are only a minor part in
this essential chain. Bases for
the offensive striking force are
certainly needed in North Af
rica, probably in the Middle
East, and possibly in Pakistan.
These bases do not exist, and
the; political measures to have
them made available have not
even been undertaken.
I :
In short,- we have the blue
print of defense mechanism,
and not tho mechanism itself.
The greatest efforts of military
preparation will do us little
good, after Europe has been
over-run. The largest stockpiles
of bombs at Hanford and Oak
Ridge will do us no good what
ever. If these and other absolute
weapons cannot bo laid down
when needed on Stalingrad., and
Chelyabinsk, and Magnitogorsk.
In the new situation in which
we: find ourselves, we are' ap
pallingly unready. I - i
In tho face of these bleak
facts, a great man people may
console themselves with the
happy thought that perhaps the
Kremlin cherishes no aggressive
intentions. But really moon
struck powers of self-delusion
are needed to believe that if
the Soviet Union achieves su
perior military power, this pow
er win not be used for all it
is worth. And in this cruel
cruel world, the moonstruck
rarely survive.
(Copyright. IMS. Mew ' York
Paris Proves
Ago!
Creeping
Up on Henry
By IXeary IXcLemore
PARIS, Sept 27 Suppose
jour birth date had been kept a
-t secret from you all your life,
Land yea were Just busting with
out how old you
'.V
nnai oo you
think would be
the beat thine
to do about it?
Go to a doc
tor and let' him
give a good
guess?
Saw off one
of your legs and
count the rings?
Hire a horse
to look in your mouth and fig
ure yourj age from your teeth?
rNo, noj W9 times no.
7 There is a much simpler way.
Just come to Paris, and, over a
period of two weeks or sol keep
a chart of your behavior while
you're here. This city on the
Seine is a proving ground for
age, just as Aberdeen, Md., is
for our army's heavy ordnance
and Indianapolis for motor cars.
The last time I saw Paris was
in 1936, i when I was returning
from the Olympic Games in Ber
lin. I was 29 years of age then,
and even if I couldn't add, the
difference in my Parisian behav
ior, nof and then, would j be
solid proof that thirteen years
have passed, and that I am now
42 years of age.
In 1936 I had seen the Folles
Bergere i four times and had
bought tickets for a fifth trip
before I ever got around to ask
ing where the- Louvre was. I
couldn't see any great rush in
getting around to those MARBLE
statues, if you get what I mean.
As for Notre Dame Cathedral,
what man in his right 29-year-old
mind would squint up at the
gargoyles when Bat Tabarin was
offering jthe cancan.
'l finally got around to Napo-,
Icon's Tomb, the Cluny, the Carp,
navelet, j Versailles, and the OpS
era, but not until I had given
such places as Joe Zelli's and
the Club Florida heavy patron
age. This visit, in 1949, is being run
on a slightly different schedule.
. Before I got here whenever I
ran across Americans who had
been in Paris recently, I asked
them for names and addresses. I
was looking at my notebook
this morning, and it's a tip-off on
my age.;
The very first name and add
ress in the book is that of an
American dentist I should call in
case a tooth gets to acting up.
Tho second is that of an op
tometrist to turn to if I break or
lose my reading glasses.
And the awful part about it
Is that I wouldn't swap the
names and addresses of the
dentist and tho optometrist for
any other names and addresses
in Paris. jir
The rest of tho notebook pages
are chiefly filled with the namis
of restaurants, with notations
such as this beside them:
"Excellent French food, je
sonable prices.' '
"Marvelous sea food, fairly ex
pensive, but you can dino here
early." j
As for. famed Les Halles, and
its daybreak onion soup for all
night revellers, I made it; but I
went to bed good and early and
set the alarm dock for 4 JO ajn.
And I as for tho Louvre, well.
It's really worth seeing, espec
ially if you wear good, stout
walking boots, and take advan
tage of the comfortable chairs
scattered about the place.
Yes, if you've lost your birth
certificate and are puzzled as to
when yqu were born, just come
over her. YouH be able to de
termine the date without much
trouble. . J
(McNaught Syndicate. Ine )
j :
Literary
Guidepost
THE EDGE OF DOOM,
by! Leo Brady (Dutton; $3)
- In chapter one of this novel,
Martin Lynn is discovered sit
ting beside the body of his mo
ther. She shall have, he deter
mines,! as fine a funeral as the
rich; she was a good Catholic
and the church must reward her
for it In chapter two he Visits
Father Kirk-man to demand what
he calls justice. The old priest
tells Martin flatly that, since he
hasn!t the money, he must put
the foolish idea out of his head.
So Martin strikes him with
crucifix and kills him. Irk chap
ter three! Father Kirkman's as
sistant returns to the priest's
home with the dead man's niece,
whom he had finally dissauded
from a civil marriage, and they
come upon-the body. In chapter
lour a movie theater has i been
robbed and the cashier shot!
With this surplus of .grief,
frustration and criminality,' bas
ed on such gruesome and dram
atic material, Otis is intended
as a serious book, but it seems
to me unexpectedly funny. To
say Martin is a psychoneurotic
case, as Brady does, Is to say he
is a psychoneurotic case, no more,
and doesn't make him one. Ac
tually he is a goof. Brady doesn't
prove he's crazy by having him
commjt murder, he ' merely
proves he's incomprehensible.
But he was already incomprehen
sible in his ideas about the fancy
funeral, and so are the others.
They behave as if their sole pur
pose was to shock you . . . shock
you perhaps into buying the book.
It's all a straining for effect, a
- i - : .
GRIN AND BEAR IT BjLlchtr
v LA mM
: i mi
"I don't
to have the
old pep
to other
Senators
f U U ll i i IV L
n i n ri I w n i
fuQDDIEEl
(Continued from page! one)
is the growth of tho trade asso
ciation, the counterpart of what
is called tho cartel on jthe con
tinent. There are 1100 trade
associations in Great Britain.
They have authority under the
law to pro rate production, allo
cate marketing quotas and fix
prices. Competition is thus wat
ered down. Prices are fised high
enough to let the inefficient
survive. Thus the incentive to
cut costs and expand produc
tion and thus preserve or in
crease profits is lost.
The United States through
vigorous policing under the
Sherman act preserves a fair
degree of competition. .Attempts
to evade the law through trade
associations have been pretty
well suppressed. Some indus
tries tend toward monopoly, but
even there the competition of
substitute products keeps man
agement on the alert. Enterprise
genuinely free has contributed
greatly to America's industrial
preeminence, to the country's
prosperity and thus to the pro
gressive rise in our standard of
living;
The government . in Britain
has done considerable talking
about breaking up the trade as
sociations, but nothing really
effective has been accomplished.
Actually a government which
approves the restrictive prac
tices of trades unions and which
itself applies innumerable con
trols is hardly the one to insti
tue freedom in the field of
manufacture and trade;
Admittedly the tendency now
is in the direction of 'economic
security" both for business and
for agriculture and for workers.
The blasts of free competition
are feared. Workers organize in
unions to protect their interests.
Employers form associations or
buy up competitors to ease the
bite of competition. Government
steps in with subsidies, with
price guarantees and with con
trols. In all this there is danger
that economic progress will be
stifled: the inefficient will be
sustained, antiquated "machines
and methods retained.
In this country wo seem to
be trying to follow a middle
road between strict controls
(either private or governmental)
nd free (and often j ruthless)
competition. Maybe we can suc
ceed. Maybe we can have eco
nomic securitv and Still have
some incentive to progress. It Is
a risk, however; for the lesson
of the past is that freedom to
adventure plus the promise of
reward are the incentives for
economic advancement. Busi
ness, despite the comfort of a
trade association shelter, must
realize this fact as well as farm
ers and workers and the public
at large. !
search for something , different.
It's so different no one is recog
nizable as a possible human.
THE LONELY
by Paul Gallico ;
(Knopf; $20)
Lt Jerry Wright, American
flier in wartime England, learns
an elemental lesson about love in
this elementary novel, and Gal
ileo's obsessively sentimental
style suits the subject only too
well. Afn ex-sports writer and
ex-war lorrespondent, like Gal
lico, could hardly go any more
namby-
Sea Beller .
seem
Be Ipe Confident!
See better!. hove q better, more confident outlook on
Hie with perfect vision! An expert specialist wQ eacamine)
your eyes! den mcrko your purchase on terms.
e
USE YOUR CREDIT
, AND OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
If
J '
i I-
Optometrists (
AT BO RING OPTICAL
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1 y
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Dr. K. RV Bering
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and ginger. Doe ... I keep yielding
all the.Ume . . i
Law Article
Authored by
WU Faculty
Willamette university's college
of law is featured in an article
appearing in the autumn issue of
the Journal of Legal Education, a
publication of the1 Association of
American Law Schools.
Taking Willamette as a "typi
cal example" of what a small
school can do to capitalize on its
opportunities for auxiliary educa
tion, the authors explain the law
school's legal aid clinic, its spec
ially adapted practice court plan
and its novel type of legal publi
cation. The publication referred to is
the Willamette Series of Legal
Handbooks, a reference for law
yers. A sketch of the activities of the
Legal Aid clinic serves to describe
its organization. The clinic serves
those unable to secure legal aid
through regular channels. It deriv
es some support from the Salem
Community chest.!
The Journal is published at
Duke university. iThe article is
written by Quintin Johnstone, on
leave from Willamette while at
Yale and Kenneth H. York of Un
iversity of Southern California.
Both taught at the law school last
year.
Stock Brand
Recording
To Start in J
anuary
Rerecording of 115,000 or more
Oregon livestock brands will not
get under way until January, M.
E. Knickerbocker, chief of the ani
mal industry division, state agri
cultural department announced
here. Wednesday, j
He said some brand owners are
already sending in requests to re
tain their brands.:
Knickerbocker said the brand
ing fee was increased to $3 and
the rerecording period was chang
ed from every 10 to every five
years.
McKennon to Attend
Marketing Meeting
Frank McKennon, chief of the
plant industry division, state agri
cultural department, will be in
New York the week of October 10
to preside at the: annual meeting
of the National Association of
Marketing Officials.
He was elected president of the
group in Portland a year ago.
On his way back to Oregon ho
will stop at Chicago for two days
for a meeting of the national plant
board on October, 17 and 18.
Better English
By a C WUllaaae
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "We are sure that he
is tho one who done it."
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of sagacious
- 3. Which one of these words Is
misspelled? Cleopatra, Caeser,
Cicero, Hannibal.
4. What does the word "pro
pitious mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with eomm that means "sorrow
or compassion''?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "We are sure that he is
the one who did it." X. Pro
nounce sa-ga-shus, first a un
stressed, second a as in gay. ac
cent second syllable. S. Caesar.
4. Favorably disposed; helpful.
"The fates are propitious." 8.
Commiseration, j
r
Dr. Saae tTsghea
J
III
At
Salom Schools
By oawt
tatoanaa School
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
It's possible that the traditional
ing iron! wo aaiem nign acnooi scene wis school year. (
Gertrude Smith, Civics club adviser, gave the group a warning;
that the carnival mar be abandoned, "because last year students did-.
nt get their work in and expected others to do their work for them."
Jim; Rock was elected president of the Civics club, Beverly Will
vice president and sue ferry sec
retary. For the office of sergeant-at-arms
! a re vote between Earl
Eshlemah and Jim Stewart will
be held next week.
Juniors added to the member
ship are Margaret Miller, Pat Fill
er, David Blackmer, Denney Feike
and Deb Davis.
WEST : SALEM JUNIOR HIGH
Student body officers at West
Salem junior high were elected
Wednesday. They are: President,
Keithi Johnson; vice-president,
William! McCormack; secretary.
Ann Gallaspy; sergeant-at-arms,
Lloyd Walker; yell leaders, Kay
Stoddard, Nancy Rust and Linn
Laswellj
WEST SALEM ELEMENTARY
Newly elected officers for the
fifth and sixth grade classroom at
West Salem school art: President,
Shirley i Quiring vice-president,
Myrna ;Harms; secretary. Bruce
Davis; treasurer, Ronald McCor
mack. I "
HAYES VILLE SCHOOL
An orientation assembly wasTmum or their vehicles. This opm?
held at Hayesville Wednesday.!
New students were introduced.
The assembly was told about the
traffic patrol and highway safety.
One of the pupils, Beverly
Brickwell, gave a biography of
Stephen Foster. The students then
sang a tew of Foster's songs.
SWEGLE SCHOOL
At Swegle school the first as
sembly of the year started with a
flag samite led by John Harger.
Principal Arthur Roloff gave a
talk, followed by group singing.
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
Leslie junior high boys met for
a Junior Hi-Y session at the school
Wednesday. Tom Hunt, who pre
sided, explained the purpose and
program of the organization.
Dale Callaway acted as chap
lain and Larry Springer explain
ed membership provisions.
George Allen and a minstrel
troupe
provided entertainment.
New Company to Lease
Specialty Equipment
Articles of incorporation for the
Coast Production company, a firm
to lease manufacturing equipment
for wood and specialty products,
were filed with the Marion county
clerk Wednesday by Jay, George
A. and! Agnes Rhoten, all of Sa
lem, j
Capital stock was listed as 50
shares With a par value of $100
for each share.
mm wsi
j The smart bride who waste I I fl
patterns by Reed 4 Barton I - VI 5 1
j World-faaoos for its heavy HI J
i weight and lostrou finish. L I 2 1 '
j Seed ig Barton auverplate has j ,1 fc , 1
extra silver at points I 1
of gTeeieet wear. ; 'lr J ,;- 1 1
50-PIECE SHYICI fOI fV '"V If
,--i"s.!l fry
You chooe tritely when you cHoo
REED G BARTON 5ILVIRPLATI rwn
1 ;
In The Livexley Building
390 State Street
II
tlttHMHiltTW
Civics club carnival may be mias4
40et8Ruled
Ineligible for
Boxing Funds
The Multnomah county voiturei
40 et a can not receive Portland;
boxing and wrestling commissiort
funds in addition to those receivii
ed by the American Legion, At
toroey General George Neunei
held Wednesday.'
Neuner held the voiture is
part of the American Legion. The
opinion was asked by Gov. Doug-i
las McKay.
In another opinion Neuner held
that truck owners cannot legally
carry loads in excess of the de-l
dared weight but they are not re
quired to declare the rated maxl
ion was requested by Public UtiU
ities Commissioner
George Hi
Flagg.
Vallev Lions Club
Members Attend
Zone Diniier-Meel
WEST SALEM A Lions In.
ternational rone meeting' drew
some 60 clubmen from several
Lions clubs in -Marion and Polk
counties to a dinner in city hall
here Wednesday night j j
West Salem Lions club was host
to representatives of the Silvertort.
Dallas, Independence, Salem and
Hollywood clubs, with Clyde Evj
erett and Ed Ellis of the host club
heading arrangements. Zone Chair
man Frank Powell of Silvertoh
presided.
: The program included a I
i
speech
by Prof. Herman Clark of
wnt J
mette university and songs by Mr.
uien Hun is ton. accompanied
Mrs. Richard Bell. i
1
EXTRA WEAR
From Shoes We Repair
STUBBLEFIELD'S
SHOI SHOP
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