davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

RUPHER EXCHANGE has cooks maids
houseworkerS: Gay week. month; references
invest gated DE 355l 1887 1lth ST. n W.
oc2S'
CALL DOMESTIC" DE. o41o. 1925 9th ST.
n W., for help, janitors. couples. cooks g.h. W,
maids. mattresses. day workers. No charge.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

WANTED. a thoroughly competent
saleswoman for speciality dress shop
selling dresses from $1,000 to $500
Ample experience in Washington es-
sential. Permanent position at good
salary. Answer stating age, expert
ence and salary wanted. Address
Box APE, Star office
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FRESH JERSEY COW AND CALF. COW five
years old coed for family or dairy. Phone
Clarendon 9oS-J-2. Ia
JERSEY COW 90, fresh. 5 years old, gives
5 gallons of milk day, tests above 5izfo
butter fat. Atlantic 3342.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
Conn Selmer. Ludwig other makes; new and
used; repairing; terms
HOMER L. KIT CO. 1880 @ st. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL PIANO VALUES are offered
at Worch's piano ware rooms during our
october sale. Small Knabe upright. $50:
Lester upright like new, S135: Stief upright.
other bargains. all to be sold on convenient
terms Pianos for rent for all occasions.
Hugo Worch. ll1U G. Est. 1879.
PIANOS-Many fine traded-in upright
pianos, $50 S15 and 500: baby grand
pianos, $3.50 Sl75. $3.50 and $500: terms
If desired special discount for cash. De
Moll Piano Co. 10th and G SITS. 49,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ton territory csilina on business concerns
only Old established, nationally advertised
line of business necessities. Only local man
considered, Permanent connection. MER-
CHANT INDUSTRIES. INC. 104-206 East
Elizabeth ave. Linden. N J. -.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD late 1928 sedan. s135; privately
sSnsa ssTs must nss .e sEe' 0oss GOOD
sss Aeds lsss sGs It es 'Piss R .ss
Ss Sas ssass isf 20
Columbia S5i S 6soo. Apt 4oe. NN-'H '.l'' ''
os2 hs1 rsuss u spd
PLYMOUTH roadster. 1882 motor; has been
rebuilti new top and finish; has free wheel
day guarantee warrington Motor Car Co..
2O35 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH sport Ioadster. one Of the N,,i late At,
like new; less than 5000 miles; has radio
full new-car guarantee; $3.50, terms: Ban
ton Motor Co. 33 New York ave. NORTH
faV ANY coSbIT1oN' oS6Enes CASH ASH Pa PAID. 5''0'
WISCONSIN 4766.
PONTIAC 1882 4-door sedan; new tires.
neT ssnsrt fne 1873 i4t s w
e at seqee s5 down. essg
Moo4. so Ne 4sS e. Ro sss
REQ sedan; good running condition: re-
painted: $125: Call Mr.: Duke North s513.
sTUDEBAKER 1891 sedan; upholstery and
finish like new. new tires; excellent motor.
. tire 8.r ButsT I5, spssa for
St co 5000
driven very little; orisinal tires iike new:
| clean upholstery; trunk. twin horns, etc;
sa5 SGd St Lee odlumsis snsf5 5o56 inc si'' Cham
sTUDEBAKER 1890 Commander sedan:
nih III soea
4 real family car for spas; Lee D Butler.
| Inc. 2155 Champlain st. CO. 5050.
sasA 9s bsst RTesd9t n.s
new: stainless steel wheels, tires ike new.
motS5 tor and upholstery perfeet; driven only
and terms. Kempton Cadillac Corp. IiSs
Conn. ave. District 3430.
original dark blue finish mohair upholstery
spotless. all new tires. excellent motor. A
| real Butler" bargain; S475. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 2155 champlain st. co $3.50.
STUDEBAKER 1890 sedan; brown finish,
Bater ne g55 tnn tor s9' Co Lee
sTUDEBAKEER 1891 President de luxe
oughly reconditioned throuehout; iet-black
s745 Lee D Butler. Inc.. Si55 sEak champiain
DIAMOND Cabs-One 1888 Plymouth. 1882
| Chevrolet. all reconditioned; look like new;
low prices; very reasonable terms. Blanton
Open evenings
| DEPOSIT of 500 on new Ford car. Will
sell for $50. Telephone Ma 4736
| AUTOMOBILES at wescmers auto auction,
| a2S II st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur.
e:y: 10 am Usually . good assortment.
R9dTs Ra1s Boy! EoYcE s.5sU ns:,s
| Rolls Royce Town Car-Convertible
| Rolls Royce Roadster.
ROLLS ROYCE SERVICE.
| 103I Goth ar NV
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SITUATIONS--MEN.
tContinued.)
LET US SOLVE YouR BOOKKEEPING

We do bookkeeping for those whose busi-
cess does not warrant employment of
full-time bookkeeper Call Philip Chafnn or
G. M Ker. National Metropolitan Bank
Bldg, Room 403. Telephone National s697.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

YOUR FUTURE
can be secured operating modern
OMAHONY DINER
Feeding the public "a hours a day with one
OF Our diners should give you a net profit be-
tween s. 900 to $4,000 annually.
II you are responsible and have some
capital to place in business OF your own
write for catalogue and locations.
JERRY OMAHONY. INC
900 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH N j..
Evening star., 1933-10-12

YOUNG MEN. if you are out of work. see
Mr.. Farley He can place you in perma-
nent position where you can earn 80 a
week to start Apply Room 400, 1879 r
Evening star., 1933-10-12

vince Won that this is the best proposition
in America we extend challenge TO good
men to have US prove this Our company
enjoys the highest credit rating and is
backed by men of integrity and aggressive
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Fall and Winter best seasons. ADDRESS BOX
APPOINTMENT MAKER. telephone and dem
orStrators, to work in Brightwood and vicin-
ity; fascinating and remunerative work; per
manent; we train you. Call Shepherd 1883
for Interview.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around. Apply
200 r. I. ave. ne.
CANVAssERs with good health, enthusiasm.
intelligence, appearance; training d gwen gwen.
able. Address Box 450-E. Star Office.
GIRLS. experienced, for alterations on cloth
coats. Apply $40 10Th st. NV.
os Ssd s59 9 ones aks eotTe foom
Apply 1139 Conn. ave NV.
MANICURIsT. attractive. not, over %. for
exclusive clientele. Must excel in her work
Russina 1909 Conn. ave,
PIX OPERATOR, neat. intelligent, in busy
office; permanent Answer Win own hand-
writing Address Box ALE. Star office.
of refining and altering: must understand
power machine. Apply 5514 Conn: ave. n W:
WOMAN COOK. must be experienced in all
boGTnT bo1ieHard. .ecciGa cot3aae citH. Md. ~ ~:
WOMEN. refined. to work with crew selling
bakery products from house to house. Apply
1907 Columbia I'd. NV. $40 I'm.
WOMAN Room and board for refined white
valid lady. Call Falls Church Vao 80 be-
tween 6 and pm. References. ences.---
per week; pleasant outdoor work Apply
after l. 1511 K St. NV. Room s26. 13.
YOUNG LADY apprentice wanted for beauty
parlor. 1904 G st. NV.
YOUNG LADY with knowledge of shorthand
and bookkeeping for downtown music store.
State age and experience. Address Box
447-E. Star office.
YOUNG LADIES G0). attractive. as wait
resses. counter girls and curb service, for
one OF the most unique and attractive places
in this section. Toonerville. 5ls Baltimore
boulevard. Cottage City. miles from Wash
ington 12s
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Good, serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale Of new Hood tires.
81 and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires. 343e 14th NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

SALtE9MAN treEn re1tsa Who II bSe Sou hsd exneri
ence in selling truck rental contracts and
want to better yourself. answer this sad
We not only have good proposition tor
YOU but we have an excellent contract for
you to sell Our rental rates are 25re
lower than average Our facilEies are most
complete Please give full information
about yourself IN first letter. Address Box
335-E, Star office
Evening star., 1933-10-12
:uTInIHIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIInIlIIl!IIInIIlIIlIlIIIl

)LDSMOBHE 1929 sedan: original finish
Ire new; motor perfect: must sell; S95.
1913 Fern st. GEorgia 1920
Evening star., 1933-10-12

YOUNG MAN. colored neat and polite as
driver for light delivery truck. Give name
Of last employer in reply. Address BOX
435-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
sAT7Fs EsE.STATIVE.

. Exceptional cpen.ng ior travelling sales
man, capable OF presenting hlgn-grade aa-
yertlslnz service TO banks and merchants.
The work appeals to the better salesman
who is ambitious and who has earned
$1,000 comm ssion per year. Phone tor ap,
pointment Edward F. Hart. phone National
Evening star., 1933-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLAN
BAKERY-PAsTRY Vulcan gas oven: quick
sale. cheap. Columbia 2755.
BEDS. twin. 4-poster maple complete; ma
hogany dresser and chifonier: Windsor bed.
complete splendid condition; reasonable.
1124 Connecticut ave.
BICYC.ES-Rollfast ana otner nlgn-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Co.. 42+ 9th st. NV.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. eli sizes;
ing Supply Co, sio 9th st NV. Dist. 4SIi.
BRICK 15o. 900. clean. used. SO per 1000;
Power Plant. st Ezabeths Hospital and
Navy Yard. H. Herfurth. Jr. ME 4575.
BRICKl BRICK Good used brick; all size
lumber. doors. windows. pipe radiation,
beams. steel marble. tile. stoves. ranges,
cash register. etc. Wrecking buildings. 1897
HARRIS WRECKING Co. Lincoln 4O93 II.
BUILDING MATERIALS AND BRICK from s
city blocks; large church. IS houses. etc, for
enlargement of Capitol & Library Grounds
Costs Of new material are rising. but coed
used materials, reasonably priced. offer you
a means to beat the imitation.
Large quantities and bargain prices on
good lumber all kinds. brick. doors and sash.
pipe. marble paneling. iron railing. electric
fixtures. marble mantels. windows complete
revolvi ing doors, iron fencing. heating plants
machine. etc. All in excellent condition
Come to sales Office directly in rear OF
congressional Library Ask for Mr.. Ney.
HECHINGER co. Used Material Dept
Four Yards IN Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

a PEKNINNE-N VoI IO1N
in the lie insurance business, Is
offered by an old established COM
pany selling industrial and ordinary
Nos previous experience necessary.
Splendid future. Apply between y
and II am. Room POP, 97 18th St
NV
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Current earnings of experienced men in
our business are running over S2Oo PEI
Evening star., 1933-10-12

it necessary to expand our washington.
baltimore. Virginia and West Virginia
ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star., 1933-10-12
A al AN

Who can live on 50 400 annually, but VIII who
wants TO build for the future; dignineo:
outside work with permanent concern,
must be a Washington man over 20. Give
phone no Address Box 399-E, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

We are enlarging one Of our selling depts.
and need the services OF several wide
awake energetic men. Call in person. after
40 at H B Leary. Jr., & Bros, 1912 You
st q n ask for Waller Smith.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
land C0[0N|z|NG
GIVES MANY WORK
Project Near Chicago Linked
With Passage of State
Housing Act.

CHICAGO, March 80 (N.A.N.A)-A
practical solution Of the unemployment
problem for a major portion of the
100000 persons on relief in Cook
County, has been offered here in a pro-
| gram of land colonization on acreage
located within 80 miles of Chicago's
Loop.
The feasibility OF the proposal is
linked with the passage of the State
housing act, which will be introduced
in the Assembly this week through the
joint efforts of the Illinois Housing
| Commission and a committee of repre-
societies and groups.
| Fringing the city there are available
for truck gardening upward of 1900
acres OF the richest land, which can be
utilized for this purpose, according to a
survey made by an expert municipal
| and drainage engineer employed to
study the project.
Half-Acre Plot Homes.
| In brief, the enterprise would estab-
| lish thousands of families on half-acre
| plots of this rich, brown and black silt
loan, with a mixture of brown sandy
loan, in comfortable homes that will
have been constructed under provisions
undertaking is the careful study, car
| ried on over many months, of a similar
program now successfully used by many
industrial centers in Germany.
A substantial part Of the food for a
family of six could be obtained from
| these home garden plots that would
cost approximately S2,700 each, includ-
ing land, home, poultry and hog house,
plumbing. septic tank and other nee
essary improvements.
Graphs of these model projects and
the gardening program, show clearly the
integrity of the enterprise as a social
engineering undertaking in behalf of
those who have been unemployed for a
long period and who likely will con-
tinue jobless for the major part of each
year for long time to come, in the
opinion of many Sociologists and econo-
miStS.
$3.50 a Year Average.
A study revealed that about all an
average family in this country could
subsistence on land, would be $3.50 a
year. To remove any considerable por-
ton of the 100000 persons from the
Chicago metropolitan area to agricul-
tural sections distant from this indus
trial center, would have a disastrous
effect on the economic interests of the
city.
On the other hand, to colonize them
on the fringe of tillable land within
reach OF Chicago factories, business and
| industrial enterprises where they will
not lose contact with e-producing,
part-time employment and hope even
for full-time employment, will so a
long way toward solving the unemploy-
ment relief problem. it is believed by
civic leaders interested in the plan
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-03-30
LEAVES AS GOOD AS READY CASH
IN NORTH CAROLINA BACKLANDS
Steady Demand for Galax Used in Wreaths, Provides
Work for Unemployed.

are green In the Spring and turn red
with Fall frosts.
Florists demand q steady supply for
use in funeral and other kinds Of
wreaths, yD for backing for corsages and and
tail, the leaves sell for around 10 cents
q bunch of 25. Wholesale, they bring
from 20 to IS cents q hundred, de-
pending on condition and quality.
In the Western North Carolina back
lands the leaves are good as ready cash.
They are hard to get, inaccessible to
casual search and the demand is fairly
steady. They'll bring the equivalent in
cash If it's preferred.
Galax picking Is hard, back breaking
work in rough and rugged country, and
1t takes good picker to make dollar
or two a day.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANE RIVER. N. c., March 3d.
dalax leaves. green as dollar bills and
just as negotiable, are drawing South
ern highlanders to coves and slopes for
the Spring revival of queer industry.
Slash land markets that buy or bar
ter for the galax to ship to cities for
use in wreaths and corsages are finding
business pretty satisfactory, and steady
demand for the leaves has led unem-
ployed amateurs to join the ranks of
the professional pickers.
Galax Is q characteristic plant of the
southern Appalachians that grows wild.
Ihe leaves are shiny, tough and roundly
heart-shaped. They stay fresh for
months, especially If kept moist. They
Evening star., 1933-03-30

pected to Join In the affair, including
Pennsylvania, New jersey, Montana,
Colorado. Washington. kansas and
New Mexico.
Entertainment will be furnished by
stage and radio stags, according to an
announcement by the Entertainment
Committee, which Is headed by Mrs
Lena Dakin Gibbs She is assisted by
Miss Thelma Thomas, Mrs. Louise
Courtney, Russell Wooton, Edward
MoSley and Miss Cecelia Arnold.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Tail Winds Cut Plane Expense.

Tail winds cut down airplane operat-
ing expenses. A tri-motored passenger
plane recently was flown 173 miles in
an hour and Is minutes on So gallons
of gasoline. The normal consumption
is rs gallons an hour.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SOCIETY PLANS CARNIVAL
New England Group to hold Ball
on Army Day.

The New England States Society will
celebrate Army day, April 6, with a
Mardi Gras ball and carnival in the
nam oall room OF the Shoreham Hotel
Many other States societies are ex-
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Seventeen chapters, such as
'Tempest in Teapot the
"war ofprecedence' to establish
Dolly Cams position at state
functions, my First National
Convention,' 1.-THE Hoover
Administration and "Why
We Lost the Election in 1892
and How We Shall Come
Back" will hold your interest.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Wife InUented Chair
For CaUemGn Mate
Centuries Ago

Even back in prehistoric
times, papa, or whatever they
called him then, liked to park
his weary bones comfortably in
a chair at the end Of a busy
day and put his dogs on a
footStool. And his wife was
responsible for the invention of
the chair, just for papa's
benefit.
DR.. Walter Hough, head
curator Of the Smithsonian
Institution, who has COM
pleted a study" Of primitive
furniture, said as much while
he explained that the bed
antedates the chair by many
centuries. The first chair was
q throne, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
SCHOOLS FACE
OVERCROWDING

More than 10000 children
trooped back to school today
their 11-day holiday at an end.
School officials this week are
faced with the task of reorganiz-
ing classes throughout the school
system in preparation for the
opening of the new semester on
the first Of February.
It is expected that many
schools, particularly high schools.
will be overcrowded.
Although school officials hope
to be able to prevent it, DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, first assist
ant superintendent of schools,
feels it will be necessary to place
Eastern High School on a stag
gered" schedule of classes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
News Of the
SKyWAYS

Among the 66 entrants in the
second annual winter cruise OF
the United States Amateur Air
Pilots Association are Chester H.
Warrington, local representative
Of the Stinson company, c. N.
Henderson and Crosby Boyd.
all three are well known in local
flying circles and carry the best
wishes Of the city in their effort
to win the Daytona-Miami race
Nv. r. Hearst, jr., also an en-
trant, is carrying three guests in
his Sikorsky amphibian. 1t will
be interesting to note the number
Of planes which arrive here on
this cruise, and compare it with
the % which stopped here last
January on the first cruise Of the
association.
Van E. Edwards, Of Washing
ton, has just patented an aircraft
which will safely outride the
worst storms, he claims. . Ed
wards uses helium-filled tubes to
stabilize the craft. . 1T is sup
posedly adaptable for blimps, tri-
motors and amphibians, carrying
from to 500 passengers.
Every important company in
the country has reported splendid
progress during the past year in
passenger and express carrying,
air mail being the only portion OF
their business to suffer q drop,
due to increased rates. some OF
these reports show more than
double the business Of the preced-
ing year. practically all Of the
Companies have added or soon
expect to add new and faster
ships to their fleets.
Columbia Tech shows the larg-
est class in aviation in the his
tory of the school :. the new
ground course which was added
last fall, has proven Of great
interest.
Business TO the south on the
Eastern Air Transport has shown
a nice gain so far this winter
over the same period for last
year, exceptionally good service
and a great saving of time at
practically the same rate as rail-
road fare, is apparently the at
traction.
The Ludington Lines, from
Norfolk to New York, enjoyed
one of the heaviest weeks Of
business Of their short career,
last week, according to Billy"
Briggs. the Norfolk-W ashington
branch had an exceptional play.
Holiday traffic to and from the
West, kept everyone overtime on
the Pennsylvania Air Lines. :.
capacity loads both ways, were
apparently the order Of the day
=. and the mails showed loads
that were not to be sneezed at.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
3CENT POSTAGE
IS SCHEDULED
FOR DISCARD

Repeal of three-cent letter post
age and the two-cent bank check
tax during the present session Of
Congress was being seriously con.
sidered today by Democratic
leaders.
The proposal may be placed be-
fore President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt at his New York con-
ference with legislators on Thurs
day for a final decision. .
The plan discussed it to attach
repeal riders" to the resolution
for continuance of the one-cent
Federal gasoline tax for one year.
While the Postoffice Depart
ment maintains the three-cent
postage rate has yielded 500, ,000.-
600, the total drop in postal re-
ceipts makes an accurate eSti-
mate impossible.
Many congressional leaders
maintain the higher postage rate
has so cut down business Of the
department that 1t Is costing the
Government money rather than
helping to lessen the deficit. The
bank check tax has been avoided
to a considerable degree.
The whole tax situation will
be canvassed by the House Ways
and Means Committee tomorrow.
It appeared likely final action
would be postponed until after
the Roosevelt conference.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
RENTS REPORT
To Be PUSHED

Members Of the Senate District
Committee were expected to hold
two or more meetings during the
week in order to draft the report
on the local rent situation which
has been demanded by the Senate
by next Tuesday.
Hearing Of testimony and final
arguments ended last week, but
the committee still has to weigh
the evidence and consider recon-
mendations made by Special In
vestigator Oscar H. Brinkman.
Brinkman made II recommen-
dations, including one suggesting
creation Of q rent-control division
of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion. Brinkman also recommend
ed prosecution in some instances.
Senator Arthur Capper (R0 Of
Kansas, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, has not inti-
mated which, If any, Of recon-
mendationS will be incorporated
in the committee report.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Virginia Will Spend
S2,OOO,OOO for Park

RICHMOND, Jan. 3.-Approxi-
mately 100000 soon will be
paid to a large number Of indi-
viduals for 100000 acres of land
to be used as the Shenandoah
National Park. The money,
raised largely by public subscrip-
ton, now is in custody Of State
Treasurer John Purcell. He is
awaiting final decree of the court,
expected within the next few
weeks, before making distribu-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Guest Sues AUtOiSt
For Crash Injuries

Suit for $25, 900 damages against
Winifred Davis has been filed in
the Circuit Court at Rockville,
Md, by William E. Cross.
Cross alleges he was riding in
the Davis car July 81, 1882, when
it collided with a car driven by
Ralph M. King. He says he re-
ceived serious injuries to his hip
and shoulder.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Church to Begin NeIO
ROUnd-TnbLg Series

Miss BERTHE Backus, principal Of
the Alice Deal Junior High School,
will lead q course on home and
youth problems Thursday eve
ming in a new series Of round table
meetings at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
The Rev. J. Hillman HolliSter,
is to Slead q group studying
Christian Leadership" in the
series also,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Dental Clinics Open
In ArLin0tOn TOdGy

Pre,school dental clinics in
Arlington county opened today
with a session at the Clarendon
Health Center. Tomorrow the
clinic will operate at Virginia
Highlands Center while on Thurs
day it will bee held in Cherry
dale Center.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
LADIES' GUILD DANCE

The Ladies' Guild Of st. Bar
nabas Church, Oxon Hill, will
hold a dance in the parish hall
Saturday night. The same group
will hold a card party in the hall
on January 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
6 @ 6

LIQUID TABLETS sALvE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches or
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria In
B days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

LINCOLN MEMORIAL .. . inspiring monu-
ment to the Great Emancipation. Situated at one
end of the Refecting Pool, it's i'm pressive simplc-
ity mirrored upon the placid waters, it presents
scene of beauty unmatched anywhere in the world
80. it is outstanding -. in a class by ITSELF
Every homemaker wants her kitchen to be in
class by itself outstanding not just an ordi-
nary kitchen. That's why so many women in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland have adopted the
Modern Electric Kitchen. Their Electric Ranges
give them speed in cooking =. freedom from
kitchen slavery e. =. the utmost in cleanliness and
health. The efficiency of Modern Electric Ranges
is much greater and economies in operation are def
ntey'assured because facts prove that the average
family pays less than So per month for current
All of the advantages of Electric Cookery which
make it the one outstanding cooking medium and
which place Electric Cookery in class by itself
are easily within your reach. Investigate today!