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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
George R. Wallace, chairman of
the new Ftind-Raising Committee ,
has called a meeting for eight
o'clock this evening at Capeway
Auto Building, The committee in-
cludes the Rev. Edward C. Duffy,
Lawrence Holmes, Harry Vnrnum ,
Stanley McLean , Patrick Kelly,
James F. Burke, John J. Dillon ,
Rene Poyant, Bernard Everett,
Harry Sylvester and Julius P. Mo-
rin , Jr. At a recent meeting An-
thony George was named chairman
of a nominating committee which
Will report June 9th for election. .
Others on this list are Joseph Mar-
tin , Charles MacEachevon, Frank
Brown and James Burke. H. Paul
Kelley was appointed to arrange
a softbnll team. Dr. Joseph T. Boyle
was named chairman of a build-
ing committee to make a survey of
possibilities. His assistants are
Thomas J. Powers, Charles J. Mc-
Grath , Thomas Aylmer ami John
Lebel.
HEBREW HOLIDAY
Jewish people throughout the
¦world will join in celebrating
"Shovuoth," the Feast of Weeks,
from sunset today until sundown
Saturday. In observance of the holi-
day the Book of Ruth will be read
during the service in Cape Cod
Synagogue at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
One of the oldest festivals on the
Hebrew calendar , it dates back to
the year 10 ot the Common Era, fol-
lowing the destruction of the Tem-
ple, primarily commemorating the
giving of the tablets of the Law to
Moses on Mount Sinai.
J
GARDEN SHOW CLASSES
Programs for the 15th annual
Flower Show of the Garden Club
of Hyannis are being printed and
include the various classes and
rules. To enable entrants to give
attention to flowers which they may
plan to exhibit, a list ot classes,
including three for non members ,
is given at this time.
Class 1, house plants which have
been grown by exhibitor three
months; 2. best bouquet from ex-
hibitor's own garden ; 3, white
flowers in white container; 4, ar-
rangement of roses; 5, diminutive
arrangement stressing reflection in
mirror at back , overall sizes 6
inches in height. 4 inches width ;
6, arrangement (for serving table)
of fruit or vegetables or both , only
foliage of species used in arrange-
ment allowed; 7, geraniums ar-
ranged with ivy; 8, arrangement in
semi-circular niche with dark back-
ground , 24 inches height , 14 inches
depth , 21 Inches width; 9, flowers
arranged In shallow container not
over 1 inch in depth.
Class 10, flowers arranged In pit-
cher, height of pitcher not to ex-
ceed 8 Inches; 11, vendor class, out-
of-doors , wheelbarrow , garden cart ,
vendor wagon or stepladder , acces-
sories allowed ; 12, specimen
blooms, one stalk of any species,
three entries allowed . Special
classes—13, novelties , "What you
will ," 3 entries allowed , judged by
popular vote; 14, class for non-
members; juniors under lfi years ;
1, garden flower arrangement; 2,
wild flower arrangement; adults,
best bouquet of flowers from ex-
hibitor 's garden.
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
At Tuesday evening 's meeting
with Mrs. George \V. Toney, u spe-
cial meeting was planned for July
19th to prepare for tile bazaar
August 4. This was the last reg-
ular meeting until October and Mrs.
Toney served a supper after the
business.
REBEKAHS
The Rev. Robert Brock , pastor
of the Centerville Congregational
Church , has invited the jo int me-
morial committee of Cape Cod
Lodge, I.O.O.F. and Willing Hand
Lodge to hold thei r annual Memo-
rial Service after the 11 a.m. church
service Sunday. Members are asked
to meet at the Centerville Library
at 10:46.
Mrs. Warren W. Pierce Is chair-
man of a cakewalk to follow the S
p.m. business meeting Tuesday in
Odd Fellows Hall .
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The annual election will be held
at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the
Hyannis Woman 's Club. The nom-
inating committee includes chair-
man Anthony George, Joseph Mar-
tin, James Burke, Frank Brown
and Charles MacEacberon.
COBB-MOREY WEDDING
Benjamin F. Cobb of Hyannis
and Miss Hazel Morey of South
Yarmouth plan to be married at 7
p.m. tomorrow by the Rev. Carl F.
Cchultz, D.D., in the parsonage. At-
tendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Long. After a week in New York
City they will live in their new
house in West Yarmouth .
YOUNG JUDEA CLUB
A special Shocuoth program by
members will be presented during
special Shocuoth services of Cape
Cod Synagogue at 1
1 a.m. Sunday.
Sheldon Sagerman , Philip Toabe,
Roberta Hirsch , Sandra- Hasckel
and Sheila Golden will take part.
A coffee hour by the Jewish Wom-
en's Club will follow the service.
A donation of money was made to
the Club by Berkeley and Jackson
Rice. Jr., in honor of their grand-
mother , the late Mrs. Jacob Berko-
witz,
CLINIC
Well-Bab y Clinic of the District
Nursing Association will be held
Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. in Bald-
win Hal).
FOOD SALE
The finance committee of the
Hospital Aid Association will spon-
sor a food sale Friday, June 10th ,
from 10 a.m. in Buttner 's Store.
Mrs. Hyman N. Hirsch is chair-
man , and food will be collected if:
Mrs. Lawrence F. Grimes, Tel. Hy- '
annis 1319-J is called. j
POCAHONTAS
Member of Yanno-Taysee Coun-
cil will meet at 8 p.m. Monday In
Red Men 's Hall to nominate offi-
cers. Mrs. Harriet Smith will be
the hostess.
YOUNG MOTHERS
This club will elect officers at
8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Frederick H. Oehme of Hyannis
Port. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Wil-
liam Bettencourt and Mrs. Albert
Nfemi.
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY
Members will meet at 7:16 p.m.
in Masonic Temple Tuesday when
Sally Cross and Betty Burnham
will report on the Grand Assem-
bly at which they were delegates.
EMBLEMITES INSTALL
The annual installation of the
Hyannis Emblem Club held Sun-
day afternoon in the Elks Center
was followed by a dinner and an
entertainment in charge of Bud
Bossong, master of ceremonies. The
annual presentation of a check to
Hyannis Lodge of Elks was made
to John J. Barrows , Exalted Ruler.
George L. Cross, selectman of Hy-
annis , was a guest and made re-
marks on civic accomplishments
of this group.
Elected officers installed includ-
ed Mrs. Jack Dion , president; Mrs.
Joseph H. Martin , vice-president;
Mrs. Robert Jones, recording sec-
retary; Mrs. Henry J. Fellowes,
financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph C.
Kelley, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John White , treasurer; Mrs.
Herman L. Hadflel d und Mrs. John
A. Drew , first and second assistant
marshals; Mrs. Fanny C. fluids,
1 Mrs, Esther Heani and Mrs. Ed-
ward L. Bennett , trustees for three
years. Mrs. Borsarl, retiring presi-
dent, was elevated to junior past
president.
Appointed officers inducted were
Mrs. Theodore L, Holmes , chap-
lain; Mrs. William L. Wahtola,
marshal; Mrs. W^irron (i. Jennings , '
publicity ; Mrs . Raymond ,1. Lewis,
historian; Mrs. Emily Hinckley und
Mrs. (I. William Rowe, first and
second guards , and Mrs. Michael
F. Burns , organist. Member s of
Hyannis Lodge, BPOE, served us
escorts for each .
Mrs. Frederick Barnard ol
Greenfield , Supreme president, in-
stalling officer , was assisted by
Mrs. George Hoaumier , Supreme
marshal , and Mrs. Malcolm Dom-
ers, Supreme organist , all of whom
received gifts. Mrs . Borsarl was
presented a money bouquet , two
bouquets of flowers and gifts; Mrs .
Josenh H. Martin, retiring secre-
tary, and Mrs. Dion received bou-
quets. Gifts were also presented to
Mrs. George Steele of Boston, or-
gunizer of the club, and Mrs. Ben-
nett , district deputy of Southeast-
ern Massachusetts,
The program included vocal so-
los by Daniel Hatton, Miss Mar-
garet Walsh, Mrs. Wahtola, Edward
L, Benuett, and Mr. Bossong, tap I
dance by Roy Nightingale, and nov-
elty dance by Mrs. Armand N, Dro-
uln. The 200 guests included those
from Boston, Milton, Peabody, Fall
River, Lynn and Greenfield.
EMBLEM CLUB
Hostesses at a meeting to be
held at S p.m. Wednesday 111 the
Elks Center will be Mrs. Doris
Dorr, Mrs. Jack Dion and Mrs. Anna
LeSage.
RAINBOW MOTHERS
Airs. Carl T. Ohrn . outgoing pres-
ident of this club , was presented a
gift at the last meeting of the sea- ]
son Tuesday evening at the home |
of Mrs. Mary Pearson. Plans for a
supper In July and a food sale In
August were discussed.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
j
Junior Club \
This group is sponsoring a ball
at 9 p.m. next Friday, June 2nd , in
the Legion Home, proceeds from
which will benefit the District
Nursing Association. Music will be ,
by Gott's orchestra. Personnel of]
the general committee includes'
Mrs. Robert F. Scudder and Mrs.
Charles DeMone. co-chairmen ;
Mrs. DeMone, publicity; Mrs. Rich-
ard C. Gould, decorations; Mrs.
Kenneth Hammond, invitations; j
Mrs. Donald Campbell and Miss,
Elizabeth Coleman, tickets.
Communit y Service Party
A luncheon at 1 p.m. next Thurs-
day, June 9, at Orleans Inn follow-
ed by bridge will close the season
for this Department. Reservations
must be made with Mrs. Edward F.
Smith or Mrs. William L. Fitz-
gerald by Monday. Transportation
will be furnished.
BETHEL SALE
Bethel Shrine will hold a food
sale on the Hyannis Library
grounds at 10 a.m. Saturday. If it
rains tne sale will t>e in nuuner s
Store. Mrs. Eugenie K. Morgan Is
chairman and will arrange collec-
tions if she Is notified.
RELIEF CORPS
Yanno Corps will hold a swap
party after an 8 p.m. business meet-
ing Wednesday in Odd Fellows
Hall. Mrs. Maude Nlckerson and
Mrs. Ella Hart will be in charge of
a swap party and refreshments.
Plan s will be discussed for the
50th anniversary June 22nd. The
Sewing Circle will meet at two
o'clock.
JEWISH MEN
The meeting scheduled for this
evening has been postponed to next
Thursday when a program will be!
presented . '
ANNIVERSARIES
The 16th wedding anniversary of
Mr . and Mrs. Sidney D. French is
next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bearse
will be married 25 years Saturday.
NURSES BANQUET
The annual banquet of the Grad-
uate Nurses Association will be at
7 p.m. Monday at Cummaquld Ho-
tel. Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Arnold H. Rogean, chairman ,
and Mesdames Albert Scaramelli,
John J. Levine, Jr., and Mrs. Law-
rence H. Rivers.
DEDICATION
On Declaration Day at 3:30 In
the afternoon a very impressive
dedication service was held on the
lawn of the Whldden Memorial
Library. A large boulder with
bronze plaque with the names of
Worl d War One and Two veterans
on It, was dedicated to the village.
Mr. Carl Salo made the presenta-
tion speech. Mr. Manuel Davis was
chairman of the dedication pro-
gram. Ruth Oilman and Carl Sy-
riiila did the unveiling and with
Helen Thomas placed the flowers.
The large wreath was given by the
Community Club. The speakers
were Mr, John Bodfish , the Rev.
Walter Buckley and Rev. Peter
Palches. Present were members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Legion and the Marines. The gun
salute and taps added to the im-
pressiveness of the affair and the
echo o( taps, which came from
some distance was sad as well as
thrilling. The large crowd attend-
ing sang the Stur Spangled Ban-
ner with great enthusiasm. A loud
speaker system was installed , so
all were able to hear and enjoy
tile program.
, _ ,
COMMUNITY CLUB DINNER
The Community Club celebrated
its (inul meeting of the season with
a dinner lust Thursday evening at
Rot-Mar Lodge. Thirty-two mem-
bers were present. Mrs. Norman
Everett was appointed chairman
of a committee, to plan for a picnic
to be held sometifiie this summer.
SURPRISE BUFFET
L,ast nunuay, iviiss j eunneue
I Wlrtauen was guest of honor at a
surprise party at the home of her
uunt, Mrs. William Huovlnen In I
Qulncy. A buffet supper was served
and Miss Wlrtanen received some
lovely gifts . Relatives were present
from Milton , Brockton and Qulncy.
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
Mrd. Earl P. Merrill with Mrs.
Paul Coffman and Mrs. Coffman 's
sister, Mrs. .lohnsnn , and a friend
from Westfleld , N. J., are on an
auto tri p to California. They will
I visit Pomona College in California,
' where Mrs. Merritt' s son Paul has
been a student , and he will return
home to WeBt Barnstable with his
mother. They expect to be home a
week from next Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. John Davidson are keeping
house, while Mrs, Merritt is on her
trip.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Sears were
at their place on Lake Wequaquet
for the weekend.
I BAKED BEAN SUPPER
There will be a Baked Bean Sup-
per Saturday, June 4 , from 5:30 to
! 7 at the Finnish Lutheran Church
The Village Improvement Society
j is running the supper and the pro-
ceeds will be donated to tho fire
department to help pay for oxygen
masks.
¦ —^—
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. H. Weston Earle
' spent last week at their summer
home, "Blueberry Acre," on Lake
Weii iiao.net. On Saturday, the 28th,
they visited Mr. Earl's father, Mr.
Charles Clirton Earle, D.D., on
.Martha's Vineyard to help him cel-
ebrate his 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston Earle
were at home to their friends Wed-
nesday afternoon , when they cel-
ebrated their 26th wedding anni-
versary. :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hincks,
Jr. entertained for o\er tne wees-
end Mrs . Charles V. S. Purdy and
son Van Puvdy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carrington Wil-
cox spent a long weekend at their
home on Lake Wequaquet and en-
tertained Mr. Wilcox's sisters and
members of their families .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and
1 family from Brockton spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wheeler .
Miss Helen Crocker spent the
weekend with friends In Squantum
and attended the ball game at Fen-
way Park, Moudaj.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherburne WattB
from Reading spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edith Fisb.
Mr and Mrs. Daniel Atwood
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Springfield.
Miss Harriett G. Chase returned
from Glendale, Cal„ where she has
been the guest of Mrs. Robert Con-
nor for 13 months. Mrs. Henrietta
H Thacher, her sister , who joined
her a month ago. accompanied her.
The Rev. Speros Mourikis, pas-
tor of the Greek orthodox Church
and his wife- will make their home
for the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Kopelakis.
John J. Anestis and tainlly of
Amherst will spend die summer in
the Anestis camp on Ocean Street.
He is a senior at Massachusetts
University in Amherst.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welton and
j daughter Cynthia, of Thomaston ,
Conn., visited Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
n Phillies over last weekend.
Miss Seva Joakim and Miss Nan-
cy Sturges , students at Simmons
College, expect to come home thiB
week end for the summer.
Stuart Bradford , who is employ-
ed in Venezuela, S. A., has been
home on a visit and plans to re-
Iturn there by plane Sunday.
' Holiday weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Ralph Home were her
brother, Abraham Edelsteln and
his sou Davift , of Newburyport.
Miss Nancy Home of Boston Uni-
versity entertained her classmate,
Miss Marjorie Murph y of Fall
(River. They returned yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Lomas and her hus-
band of Lowell , visited her sister-
in-law, MrB. Benjamin T. Living-
ston, on their way home from
Miami , Fla., where they spent the
winter.
Mrs. Alice Fisher had for holiday
visitors Mr. and Mrs. Marco Molina
of West Roxbury, Louis Mastran-
gelo and Miss Ha R. Fisher of Bos-
ton. The latter , a former resident,
earned a certificate in restaurant
management from the Night School
of Boston University.
Other guests at the wedding of
William N. Ormsby, Jr., In Brook-
line Saturday were Mr. and MrB.
Arthur Ormsby.
Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz attend-
ed the 25th Reunion of his class,
that of 1924 , on Tuesday at the
Alumni Day Exercises at Gordon
College of Theology and Missions,
Boston.
Carl Schultz , Jr., returned home
last week arter a month's treat-
ment at the hospital, it being the
fifth period of hospitalization for
the Hyannis youth within the past
15 months.
Season visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Murray, Jr., are their
daughter , Mrs. Robert R. Deuel and
children of Montrose , Pa.
Miss Johanna Butler is a patient
at Mlddlehoro Hospital ,
Joseph Kelly of South Hyannis
is home for the summer from Prov-
idence College.
Mrs. Puul E, Senno , Mrs. Lillian
Doane and Mrs. Frank Bobbins are
delegates to the annual convention
of the State Legion Auxiliary in
Swampscott, today through Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Angus Gray and
four sons of Manchester , Conn.,
former residents, visited A. Milan
O'Neil and family last week-end.
Frank ii. Thacher spent a week
at Eagle Lake, Me., on a fishing
trip, v
Mrs. Parker M. Greenlaw r&
turned home from the Cape Cod
Hospilul with her son , born there
Muy 23rd.
A weekend visitor of Mr . and
Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald was her
sister, Mrs. Owen KearnB of Provi-
dence , who also visited her other
sister, Mrs. Edward F. O'Gara. The
latter has returned from Aruba ,
S.A., where she visited her daugh-
ter , Mrs. William F. Eagan, and
family.
Michael James of Lynn, husband
of the former Miss Alice Staslnakls,
Is employed here for the summer.
Mrs. JameB will be here later In
the season.
Miss Helen Qllmore of Brockton
was at her summer home over the
weekend. With her were her broth-
er, Frank Gilmore and wif e ot Cam-
bridge.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Stuart Williams and her
son, Bruce Wayne, born at the
Cape Cod Hospital May 23rd, are
at home,
Mrs. Oliver Pocknett returned
home from the Hospital with her
son, born there May 22nd.
Also Mrs. Richard Hinckley and
her son, born May 20th , returned
home from the Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Campbell
are entertaining her sister, Miss
Helen Clymer of St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Ormsby
of Newton opened their home here
last weekend and had with them
their daughter, Mrs. John Griffin
and husband and Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Schofleld of Newton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyman of
Framingham. They had attended
the wedding of William N. Orms-
by, Jr., Saturday in Brookline.
Mrs. Etta Stuart and Mrs. Wil-
liam C. Hennessey were visited
over the holiday weekend by their
sister, Mrs, Hurry W. Tobey ot
Brockton, former resident here.
HYANNIS NEWS
The flrat bank on Cape CM
one of the flrsl
^
banks In the V*
(
to install a Todd ImwnttaJ «
chine, the Hyannis Trust S
M>
is now prepared to furnish H« '
tomers free service in person
"!
^'
checks. Holders of checkC"?
counts will be able to obtain SL*
checks imprinted with their n '
in a few moments* time, '
, President Walter B. Chase
that until now manufacturing '
,.,
have made it impossible tor ?
bank to render such a service '
also Bald that the new checks win
not only be a convenience to M
tomere, but will also hasten I
the bank the process of 0w
sorting and posting.
Ne™ ChedTs^r B
Ready at Local Bank I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strobel ot
Meriden, Connecticut, have pur.
chased the property known aa The
Log Cabin at Route 28 and Camp
Opechee Road in Centerville, form.
erly owned by Mr, and MrB. Law-
rence Grimes.
Mr. , Strobel has recently retired
and they plan to make Centerville
their home and the Log Cabin a
center for afternoon Teas and
Bridge Parties as well as summer
visitors. Mr. Strobel was formerly
with the International Silver Com-
pany and .the R. Wallace Manu-
facturing Co. of Wallingford, Conn.
They made the purchase through
the real estate office of Samuel T.
Stewart Associates In Hyannis.
Log Cabin of Center-
ville Changes Hands
ine «ev. Adam scnutz , pastor of
the Methodist Church , South Yar-
mouth, Vas the guest speaker for
the student body of John SlmpRins
School, In observance of Memorial
Day exerofees, The Assembly Pro-
gram was under the sponsorship
of the Sophomore Class with class
advisor, Mr, George Hill.
The Teachers' Association ot
Breiwster, DehniB, and Yarmouth
held a lobster picnic supper^n the
Cafeteria ot the John Simpkins
School,"Bass River. The officers of
the Association which include Mr .
Kenneth Rodgers, president; Mr.
Osborne- Bearse, vice-president;
Miss June Bliven, treasurer, and
Miss Ada Basset, Secretary, were
in charge of the supper.
BUY THE PATRIOT FOR HOME
TOWN NEWS
Yarmouth High
School Notes
Pack No. 53 cub scouts .Held its
monthly Pack meeting at Elks
Home last nlgbt. Boys winning
prizes for selling highest amount
of tickets for Benefit Movie were
Briar Cook and Nicholas Joakim.
Plans for picnic at camp Green-
ough were announced to be held on
June 12. There will be games,
swimming and races for which
prizes will be given. William Cook
and Richard Nwe are in charge.
The Cub-O-Rama on July 17 was
announced. All Cubs and parents
are Invited to attend. Cuhmaster
Myron Sandler, assisted by Asst.
Cubmaster Thomas O'Neill, pre-
sented the following awards to
Cubs; Lawrence Tobey, Nathaniel
Tobey, James McGlllan, Martin
Hoxle, Lawrence Hadfleld , Richard
Jenney, Charles Williams, Rodney
Lopes, George Martin, Edward
Goode, Jr., Benjamin Sandler.
Investiture ceremony was held
for the following boys: Donald
Richards, Paul Morris, Warren
Baxter, Jr., and Leonard Rogers,
who became Bobcats and were pre.
sented their Registrations and
Wolf Books.
Mrs. Warren Baxter was wel«
corned as a new Den (Mother of
Den No. 6. Fifty parents and 60
Cubs were present. The Pioneer
Theme of the month was displayed,
Awards to Cub Scouts
Cape Cod ]
Secretarial School
Approved for Q.I. Training
242 Ocean 8treet—Hyannli
Telephone Hyannli 1878
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« I|M IM ,»,WM|
.
Stevens the Florist
1
5 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Flowers for all Occasions
Member Florist Telegraph 1
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 95
nunniiiuiiiiniiifumiiiminimniHiwfli/iiiiiiiiiig
Iff^VE^
Get friendly Co-operation
HERE in arranging a
Mortgage Loan
You deal with local people—
who understand, local
problems,
, . l ¦
|
'A ¦ >
i Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
Weet Main 8t, & Scudder Ave.
Hyannli
liiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii iiiig
k—up nA. Gat* Dr. W. C. Lincoln
JEWELER Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
349 Main Street Hyannis Phone 881
¦EBH^ Itf AiMdMilibA B^M
B
SOBER! M. KblXEk INSURANCE AGENCY
'V/ly Jyiiw/KWice Q/lcu\^0
I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLER
Telephone Hyannis 680 • _
' Zm^^
I
SAMUEL GOFFIN
Centerville, Mast. Tel. Hyannli 683-J
Furniture and Piano Moving
Covered Padded Van
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT _
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