davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
BETTING
BILL UP IN MD.

ANNAPOLIS, March IA
flood of bills deluged the House of
Delegates yesterday while that
body was marking time until either
it's ways and means committee
or the State senate devised an ac-
ceptable tax to defray relief ex-
penses.
One of them, by Delegate Walter
J. Locke, Democrat, of Baltimore,
would license bookmaking in the
State and fix a license fee OF
$2,500 annually.
A group of three by Wilbur R.
Dulin, Anne Arundel county, would
license beer wholesalers as separate
from beer and whisky wholesalers.
A fee of $500 annually was fixed.
It is estimated the bill would bring
$4,000 into the State treasury
each year.
Delegates Rudolf A. Carrico and
James B. Monroe of Charles
county offered bills allowing the
town of La Plata to borrow
$4,000 to be expended on a
water system and another that
would repeal the county out
pension law.
Delegate Glenwood Evans of
Somerset county sponsored a bill
to slash oyster dredgers' fees
from $3.50 per ton to So per
ton. The fees are based on the
weight of the boats used.
The senate adopted a favorable
report on a bill exempting bank
stock holders from double liza
bility,
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
RICHARDS OUT,
ALLEN SWORN

Forty.five years Of service was
ended today by Tax Assessor
William P. Richards, best beloved
Of all municipal employees.
The passing of the grand old
man of the District Government"
was marked by the swearing in
of his successor, Fred D. Allen,
formerly assistant assessor who
has had 19 years service with the
municipality. A farewell party for
Mr.. Richards was staged a week
ago at the Mayflower Hotel by
his fellow employees.
Mr.. Richards, who has served
as tax assessor for the past %
years, resigned two days before
his SEVENTEEN birthday, upon
which he would be subjected to
the mandatory retirement rule.
Long an opponent of the pension
system, which he declared would
bring him nothing but a "pauper's
pittance" for the rest of his life,
Mr.. Richards chose to resign
rather than retire.
He declared today that he will
stay around town until the good
weather begins" and then begin
to enjoy life on a farm in his
native Delaware, which he re-
Gently purchased. He said he will
return here every year and added:
But I'm not going to be one
Of those old fOgies who always
visit the place where / used to
work. I'll never journey south of
Pennsylvania Avenue, but I'll
have my friends up to the house
during the months I'm here"
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
1000 PERSONS
AIDED BY !
CHARITIES

XANDRIA, March IL.
More than 1000 persons received
relief from two charitable organ
izations Of Alexandria here dur
ing the month of February, 1t
was revealed in a report made
public by city council here today.
Two major organizations in
cluded in the report were tn g
United Charities and the Depart
ment of Public Welfare.
United Charities revealed the
following assistance rendered
here: g. white families with a
total of AIT persons, Of which 81
were cases of emergency relief. To
this group there were issued 344
tickets for food valued at $473;
wood, So; rent and board PAID
to the total, $50, and % tons OF
coal contributed.
Other Relief Cases
Colored families helped by this
organization included 86, with a
total of 26l persons, Of which So
we're emergency cases. To. this
group there were issued 275 food
tickets valued at $273; wood, 81;
rent and board. $40, and Is tons
of coal contributed. Grand totals
were 1873 families, representing
678 persons that received relief.
Officials of the United Charities
again issued an appeal to all
those who have not paid their
pledges to do SO at once, as the
heavy relief demands made during
the past two months has heavily
cut into the reserve of the organi-
zation.
Summary Report
Summary of the report submit
ted by Miss Barbara Watkins, di-
rector of the Public Welfare Work,
revealed the following relie- work
done:
Clothing distributed to 30 fam
lilies; surplus food given to 225
families; food assistance to Is
families; fuel assistance to nine
families: services performed to
21O families: 231 families under
care; 96 visits made to families
and so visitors received at the
welfare office.
The report also stated that a
large number of those receiving
surplus food and clothing are tenn
porarily unemployed and will re-
turn to work as soon as the
weather permits. Many other in
dividuals and families. the report
stated. were assisted by other or
ganizations, churches, and indi-
viduals.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
DOGS
POPULAR

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held eUery Tues
day and Friday from 1 to 3
p. m. at DR.. Milton A. BoSley'S.
hospital, 81 Sirth st. N. W.
Pet oWnerS desiring ddDtce on
the care of their pets are urged
to bring them to the clinic be-
tUeen those hours.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Huge Fund Asked
For Harbor Work

Senator Connally (D), of Texas,
yesterday introduced an amend
ment to the War Department
appropriation bill, proposing a
fifty million dollar fund for work
on rivers and harbors. The appro-
priation would be limited to prof.
ects already approved by Congress.
He announced this would permit
\ work to continue on the widening
and deepening of the Houston
ship canal and other like Texas
projects.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Funeral Intrusion
Costs Officer $50

SALEM, Mass. March 12.
Warrant Officer James Shelton,
charged with interrupting a fu-
neral procession, told the court to-
day he was sick and tired of be-
ing held up by funeral professions
in Salem" District Judge Murphy
imposed a maximum fine of $50.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Government Fights
Suit on Guffy Act
International News Service

The Government today prepared
to fight back in Supreme Court
against the claim that the Guffey
act violates the Constitution.
Assistant Attorney-General John
Dickinson was to argue before the
High Court after counsel for pro-
testing coal operators had com
pleted their case. The Govern
ment based it's defense on the
power of Congress over commerce,
the taxing power and the general
welfare clause of the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
LIBRARY
DENIAL HITS
REGISTER
BY ]. EARL MOSER

Despite a recent ruling by the
Comptroller General denying use
Of any part of the 100000 Ma.
tional Archives appropriation for
the purchase of badly needed
law library, officials of the new
est independent Government Of
rice state business will go on as
usual.
The need for a comprehensive
law library arose in connection
with the Federal Register, Of
ficial Government daily that is to
make its initial appearance Sat
urday morning and carry all
Executive orders, congressional
proclamations and departmental
regulations.
It was found that many of the
documents forwarded for inclu
sion in the Register cited various
laws as authorities for their pro-
visions. The administrative COM
mittee in charge of the publica-
tion, which includes ArchiviSt
DR.. R. D. w. Connor, Major Ber-
nard r. Kennedy, Public Printer
A. E. Giegengack and John Dick
inson, of the Department of JUS
tice, found it necessary to check
up on the various citations. For
this, they pointed out to the
Comptroller General a nice, new
law library was essential.
Mr.. McCarl. however, answered
that purchases of the legal vol
umes could not be done because
the law requires that such pur
chaseS must be authorized in ap-
preparations, and this hadn't been
done in the case of Archives. The
condition loomed as similar to the
jam encountered by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, which found it
couldn't buy an electric test rating
machine because appropriations
didn't specify" the machines
purchase.
At Archives 1t is said, however,
that sufficient law books have
been accumulated, some through
gifts" to allow work to proceed.
1--WE already have our library. in
a sense" Major Kennedy AYERS.
Further, the Independent Offices
Appropriation bill carries spe-
cific clause allowing purchase Of
a complete library.
The Western news., 1936-07-30
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Griffiths last week.

guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Griffiths last week.
81 Teggart and Dean Brown of Eu-
reka and Mary Beth Hammond of Kali
ispell were calling on friends in Rex
ford Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Boles of Warland is Wis
iting relatives here at present.
Mrs Grin Farr and daughter Pauline
went to Libby the first of the week to
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Baker, Miss Eva Rhodes
Of Eureka and Mrs. Frank Hammond
and Marjorie Of Kalispell and Clarence
Clapper Of Columbia Falls were mem
bers of party who went to Warland
Sunday to visit with Jim Hammond.
Mrs. Hammond and Marjorie returned
to their home in Kalispell Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Halliday visited with his family
in Libby Monday afternoon.
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Rexford News

Jack Nelson, who is, with the CII
at Bolton, visited with his folks sew
eral days last week.
Carl West went to Whitefish We'd
nesday
Kyle Beebe of Libby was business
visitor here election day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom OF Lib
by were guests at the e, T. Madden
home the past week.
Virginia Fleming, who has been a
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Grin Farr FOR
several days, went to Libby Wednesday
Charlie Dox, who is working near
Troy, was a business visitor here Tues
day Of last week.
Mrs. Fred Larsen and dauehter Faye
and Mrs. Barton Larsen of Spokane are
guests at the Fred Marks home. ].
Mr.. Marshall, Mr. Woodward and
Mr. Ames Of California were guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Jones last week
Marjorie Hammond Of Kalispell was
a ReMord caller Saturday
Mrs. Grin Farr and Pauline and Mrs.
Jacuue Mcdonald were business callers
in Libby Friday.
Mrs. Moore Of Spokane, sister OF
w. c. Fewkes, and her son, Elton Moore
and wife, were guests at the w. G.
Fewkes home for several days last
week.
Louise Wenzler went to Fortine Sum
day evening.
Chester Howe and Fern McCauley
went to Whitefish Monday.
Sheriff Frank Baney was a business
caller here Sunday
Genevieve Nicholson, who has been q
guest Of Miss Madge Melvin the past
two weeks, returned to her home In
Whitefish Wednesday.
Services. were held in the Catholic
church Sunday morning.
Wilfurd Martin and Bob Whitemarah
went to Essex last week.
Mr. Mott went to Whitefish Thurs
day for short visit.
Chester Howe, Fern McCauley and
Lee Wilson were business visitors ir
Libby Friday morning.
E. Es.Madden was business caller
In Kalipell Friday.
Miss Oxwprth Of Great Falls was
The Western news., 1936-07-30
County High School Board Meets.

On last Wednesday the high school
board met and organized with the new
member. Merlin Scott, filling the va
cancy of ]. R. Rice and Frank Carey
as chairman and Mr.. Welch of Libby
as vice. chairman. An additional plot
of ground 66 feet wide will be obtained
from land lying to the north and added
to the new athletic field. When COM
pleted this will be one of the few
standard athletic fields of the state.
An additional grant of $1,000 for the
field is reported The field is OF six
acre size, with 220 yard straight away,
400 yard oblong track with room
inside for football and baseball There
will be a parking space provided for
cars and bleachers. The ground has
splendid drainage and is piped for
ample sprinkling.
The Western news., 1936-07-30

Monday evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Diamond are in
town this week. Mr. Diamond is the
state board of health inspector.
Mrs Violet Hollis arrived Wednesday
from Medford, Ore, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Henrichs until Saturday
About 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
some train men noticed fire starting
behind the tool house. The section
foreman was notified and it took until
IL o'clock that night to put it out
About an acre of the woods was burned
uD
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Eureka News


On Sunday evening occurred what one
might term as lucky accident. A 1929
Durant coupe driven by Mac Pleshe of
Aberdeen, Wash, coming to Eureka was
driven into by Packard sedan driving
at good speed on the w9opg side of the
road. Had Mr. Pleshe not pulled off
the road his car would have been de-
molished but the tenders and front
wheel were stripped from the car as
it was. The Packard had the steering
gear injured Adjustment was made on
Monday and Mr.. Pleshe was allowed
S95 Mr.. and Mrs. Pleshe and little son
Mickey, were coming here to visit Mrs
Pleshe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Elliott.
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Kenne are living in the Teel house in

Kenne are living in the Teel house IN
South Eureka.
Wm. Greunke went to Kalispell on
Monday for dental work. Mrs. e. .,
Graves drove him down, accompanies
by Mrs. Halfsholt.
The family of John Gregory OF Shell
by have arrived and they are living IN
the little house back OF Cooks In South
Eureka. Mr.. Gregory is carpenter on
the high school.
Mrs. Dewey Martin and Sally Ann
have gone to Charleston, W. va, Tor q
six weeks visit with home folks.
Bud Johnson Of Rexford is employed
at Jim Broderick's. They plan on NOV
ing here.
The Western news., 1936-07-30

Rhea and Walter Morrison drove to
Creston, B. c., Sunday to attend the
baseball game.
Mrs. C. F. Zingkarf and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Strom from Strom, Wis.,
arrived Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Fewkes.
Those who were in Creston. B. c.,
Sunday to attend the baseball game
were: Mrs. Myrtle Kinzie, Mrs Dutch
Murphy, Alice Peterson, Madeline
Lucas, Florence Coffman, Opal Thorn
ton and Honey King.
Mrs. Mabel Campbell of Spokane and
her son Lester and Mrs. ]. P. Brawley
of Whitefish are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. Whiting,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Woods drove to
Noxon Sunday to meet Miss Dora
Woods from Helena, who is now visit
ing her parents.
Marilyn Williams spent Sunday at
Bull lake with Mr.. and Mrs. F. B..
Callow.
Mrs. Maude Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Moore of Spokane visited Mr..
and Mrs Fewkes Saturday.
Mrs. D. T. Woods went to Libby
Monday.
Mrs. Eleanor Roseberry from Chicago
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Angell
Betty Hosea of Spokane Is visiting her
cousin, Evelyn Hosea.
Buck Gosswiler, while working at the
saw mill, dropped saw on his leg and
cut it seriously.
Roy Coffman also injured his leg
while working at the logging camp.
! Last Sunday Company $50 enter
tanned Troy and Libby people at din
/ ner. The camp orchestra furnished
music during the meal and some Of
| the boys sang. Then the guests were
shown all through the camp.
/ Gertrude Williamson of Spokane
i visited Maxine Weidner Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ONeil and DR.
Mcintyre of Spokane visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Metler over the Week-en
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Small of Libby
visited Mr.. and Mrs P. A.. Peterson at
Bull lake Sunudy
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Anderson spent
last week at their cottage on Bull lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye and Mr.
Frank French drove to Libby Sunday
to visit Mrs. French and son
| Marzeila Sather went to Spokane
Thursday and visited Mrs. v. A. Saith
er's aunt, Mrs. Guy Clark until Satur-
day
Mrs. r. L. Deffland and son Jerry
and daughter Lorraine left Wednesday
for Brewster. Wash, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. O. Beason, for two
weeks
Jake Farris left last week to join
Mrs. Farris and son Martin in Ken
yon, Mimi.
Ikuko Sugahara with Lieutenant and
Mrs. Clark went to Spokane Friday.
Last Wednesday birthday party
was given at Cummings ranch for Ida
and Dorothy Cummings. Each person
there gave each of the girls friend
ship quilt block.
Irene Coffman returned to Columbia
Falls Saturday after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coffman, since
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs S. ]. Names Of Five Lakes.
Mich, left Thursday after few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Weidner.
Mr.. Campbell and Mrs. Weidner are
cousins The party is making a tour
through the west.
Mrs. e. A. Ingalls, and son Kenneth
and daughter Muriel left Wednesday
for Winnet Mont. after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Webb English, for a
month.
Mrs Ed Henrichs drove to Libby
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Harold Magee entertained the
sewing club Wednesday
Lost--A gold locket and chain with
diamond on the front and initials
K. A. ID on the back If found please
return to Mrs, Doonan. It,
Rudy Glass of Leonia was in Troy
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Surprise for Mrs. Minteer.

The friends and neighbors Of Mrs
Minteer surprised her ON Friday ev-
erling when they went in to help heI
celebrate her 77th birthday. Those TAX
ing part were: Mesdames Gruenke
Drake, Robertson, Sisson and Sampson
Before the ladies left little maid ap-
peared in the door with puppy in her
arm and who should it be but Mrs
Minteer's granddaughter, Billy Jean,
who had been sent in by her parents as
a surprise. Mr. and Mrs Minteer and
Benny then came in, having just ar
rived from Ahsahka, Idaho, for a two
weeks stay. While here Mr. Minteer
will run one shift of the shovel on the
road
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Huckleberries On Graves Creek.

Many people from Eureka are COM
bining business with pleasure on Graves
creek these days picking huckleber-
ries. Last Sunday found dozens Of
cars parked along the road. The largest
party was there in celebration of the
birthday Of Charley Eller. Those pres
ent were: Mrs A. r. Hansen and SON
Clifford; Mrs. n. Ames and sons; Mrs
Anna Jensen, Leonard Wink; Mr.. and
Mrs. August Knapp and Charlotte;
Jack Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Alverson, Patricia and Winifred. This
party took out over ten gallons of
berries.
The Western news., 1936-07-30

Troy News Items
,C,c,sx.txx.x4As..&.,...os.,.,,st


Mr.. and Mrs. James Christie of Libby
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hen
richs Thursday evening
Carl Bryan left Sunday for Aurora,
Neb., after visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox, for two months.
Mrs. Pearl Burgeson of Spokane left
Sunday after visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox, since
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy and Do
lores were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Devine Friday evening.
Mrs. C. E Burns went to Essex,
Mont, Saturday to visit her friend,
Mrs. Tom Scott.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson returned We'd
nesday from Spokane where she had
been in the lockwood clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davis and son
Calvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy,
Dolores and John spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Yak camping and
fishing.
Lois Dye returned to Kalispell Sat
urday after visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Burns.
Mrs. Solan Ramlo came home Fri
day from Spokane after visiting her
sister, Miss Lucille McCracken, who
returned home with her.
Beatrice Scott returned Saturday
from Eureka and plans to stay in Troy
two weeks before returning home. She
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren Kid
der and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bracy is now employed at Rives
Court.
Melvin Vestre has arrived from Kal-
ispell to work on the Yak section
Mr.. Vestre is Clarence Vestre's brother
Robert Burns returned Tuesday from
Kalispell after a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Leo Meister, who is working in Mis-
soula, was in Troy over the weekend
George Harsch, who is working II
a camp about nine miles out of Mis-
soula was in Troy over the weekend
Mrs. Dale Howell of Klamath Falls
Ore, Mrs Bill Sheary of Seattle, anc
Mrs. William O'Malley of Bremerton
Wash, are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. Fl. Kidder.
Mrs. Frank Ackerage moved to Sand
point last week Standpoint is located
close to where Mr.. Ackerage is
working
Last Friday at Kalispell Miss Mabel
Wheeler of Troy was married to Mr..
Edward Harrock of Stevensville, Mont
Tony Obermayer and son Norman of
Yakt spent Sunday in Troy.
Kenneth McCracken is now employed
in Spokane as garage mechanic.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Kelly returned
to Bend, Ore, Saturday after visiting
relatives in Troy.
Lee Jensen of Libby was in Troy
over the weekend.
Mrs. Nellie Persham, Mrs Ben Coff-
mans mother, returned from Libby
Monday after taking care of Mrs.
Basham for two months.
Kenneth Schooley from Whitefish is
working in the blister rust camp near
Troy
Marion Goldsmith spent last week in
Libby visiting Betty Baker.
Mrs G. M. Bennett returned from
Libby Friday, after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gunnar Larson for two weeks
Mrs. Shod Wallace Of Spokane is
visiting relatives in Troy this week
Mrs. Cecil Murphy and son Cecil, Jr.,
of Standpoint were in Troy over the
week visiting Mrs Myrtle Kinzie.
Mrs. Henry Whiting went to>Libby
Friday to receive attention for her
arm which she broke. Mrs. Whiting
was picking string beans in her gar
den and when she stood up she be-
came nearly unconscious and fell and
broke her arm.
James Bales is sick with flu this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Fewkes, Lura
The Western news., 1936-07-30
DR.. Lowell Returns from Vacation.

DR.. Keith Lowell returned on Tues
day evening from II day motor tour
of the southwest. He followed No. 50
going and came back on No. 81, going
as far south as Old Mexico, visiting at
the San Diego exposition, going deep
sea fishing and hob-nobbing with the
movie stars. He states the suns rays
do not seem to be SO hot there as here
and rarely burn the skin.
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Eureka Valley Creamery Opening

On Saturday, August /. the Eureka
Valley Creamery will open for business
with all the buttermilk you can drink
with the compliments of Mr.. Owens.
proprietor. The Eureka Mirror carried
full page Of ads in their last issue
extending the good wishes Of the busi-
ness houses of Eureka for the success
of this new and promising enterprise.
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Variety Shop Changes Location.

Mrs. Clara Stevens has purchased the
building recently vacated by the Purdy
Grocery from A. A. Purdy and has
moved her shop to the new location.
Mrs Stevens will make her home in the
back. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Stevens of Whitefish and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stevens Of Columbia Falls came
up to move their mother into her new
r,lacc IL hitcirrasc
The Western news., 1936-07-30
Carload OF Fish Arrive.

A carload Of fish went through Fu-
reka on Wednesday from the state fish
and game departnlent. Several thous-
and were distributed among the lakes
and streams of this vicinity.
The Western news., 1936-07-30

Many a man does not discover it was
anything more than mere filtration
until she has married him.
The Western news., 1936-07-30

Jack McCaffery and Ray Smith OF
Rexford are new employees on the high
school
Albert Steiner is putting new roof
on the office Of the Tobacco River
Power Co.
Jas. Broderick and family are en-
loving a new Chevrolet.
Joe Sheffield Of 1aaueth & Charm
holm delivered Chevrolet sedan to
Pete Lenarz on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Pat Jones and Corrine
were Kalisnell shoppers on Wednesday
Gale McKain, contact man on the
forestry. was in town Wednesday to gel
the window displav from Sabin's to
place in Rexford Next week the dis
play will be taken to F'ortine. 1t shows
the disastrous results of cigarette stubs
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Graham Of IRA
visited at the Roy Livengood home
recentlv.
w M;1ia9or attended, fha Char
The Western news., 1936-07-30

Thanks
| wish to express my grateful ap-
probation to the voters of Lincoln
County for the generous support given
me in the primaries and hope | may
merit their support in the general
election.
The Western news., 1936-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Fewkes, Lul
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Crispng Pan. Utility Basket. Fodaway shelf and
other features that you would expect to find only in
the most expensive refrigerators.
But most important of all is the matches West
nghouse value of money-savng efficiency the
famous time tested Westinghouse Hermetically-
sealed Mechanism with five years protection against
service expense.
The westinghouse Golden Jubilee line is complete =
size for every family features to meet ndivd
ual preference Find out how amazingly easy it is to
own Westinghouse this year -. how quickly it pays
for itself out of the savings it makes.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Point by point dollar for dollar year for year of
troublefree operation check these Westinghouse
Golden Jubilee models against any refrigerator you
find Exterior values impress you first. snowy
white Porcelain or High Bake Dulux finish
welded all-steel cabinet with steel reinforcement
graceful streamline styling recessed pedestal base.
Interior values are even striking Moon
stone Ware water cooler, Triple Food Saver set and
chilling tray the clever Adusto-shelf that varies
its space to meet special needs the wonderful
Eject-oCube Ice Tray that pops cubes out instantly
with no fuss or bother at the sink the but-in