davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Business Briefs


clined in the week ended June 81
TO 4,676, 300, 900 kilowatt hours, from
4,70l ,992, 900 the week before. How
ever. the total was 1897 above the
corresponding week year ago
Edison Electric Institute.
Business Loans declined $4,000. 900
In the week ended June 18, to a
total of s10633 900, 900 This was
S3,1l3.o00,o00 more than was out
standing a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board
Pullman Standard Manufacturing
Co. has started work on 200 new
cars with which the New York Gen.
tral Railroad will streamline its
east-west through trains. The order
consists of l74 sleepers, IS diners
and combination diner-lounge and
III train service cars.
Commodity Exchange. Inc. New
York, announces trading in zinc fu-
lures will be resumed July %, for
the first time since March 3. l94l.
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp.
obtained Securities and Exchange
Commission permission to make a
cash contribution of 1885 900 to
Atlantic Seaboard Corp, its wholly
owned subsidiary, to finance con-
struction program.
Homestead Slabbing Mill of Car
negie- Illinois Steel Corp. claims a
new worlds record in production of
thick steel slabs. The mill pro-
duced 159. 1872 tons last month. more
than 5000 tons above the previous
mark achieved in the war by an
other mill in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
Piano Production this year will
amount to 10000 instruments
about the same as in the last full
year of prewar operation, according
to Chauncey D. Bond, retiring pres
ident of the National Piano Manu-
facturers' Association
Union Oil Co. Of California an
nounced it would pay from to sc
cents a barrel more for crude oil
effective today. depending on the
type of oil and the location of the
field. The company also announced
an increase of IS cents in the price
OF fuel oil
National Tea Co. reported sales
for the four weeks ended June IA
totaled SIS, ,7s2.212, an increase of
49, over the comparable period
last year.
Norfolk & Western Railway re-
ported net income for May OF
s3,66e ,266. an increase of slightly
more than 100000 over April and
s2.7s3 1868 more than in May, 1916
when the coal strike was on.
Schenley DistilIers Corp. net for
the nine months ended May 81 was
S24. .438. .l85. or S7.62 a common share
VS.. S37, ,765 .023 or Sl04S in the same
perioo Iast year.
American Ice Co, declared a sl-5o
dividend on the So preferred stock,
payable July % to holders of record
July 7.
Link Belt Co. declared a common
dividend of IS cents, payable Sep
tember to holders of record Au-
gust 2.
American Fork & Hoe Co. net fol
the year ended April 30 was S2,49l..
oo4, or s4.36 share, VS., s632 .3s4
or 81 in the previous year.
Shell Union Oil Corp. declared an
interim dividend of rs cents, pay
able July Is on common of record
July 3.
National Mallinson Fabrics Corp
ordered quarterly dividend of 4(
cents. payable July 30 on stock Of
record July Is.
Douglas Fairbanks. jr.. has beer
elected a director of Pathe In
oustries, Inc, on the invitation OF
robert r. Young. an important
Pckholder.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe Today:
1900 an 200 600 1900 noon 80 coo
100 pm $40 600 200 pm. $40 600
tuntt of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receiversfip, or being reorgsntxec
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are snuua'
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
a Also extra or extras Plus stock dIvi-
dsnd. Cash or stock Paid last year
4 PAYABLE In stock. Declared or paid 80
far this year. Payshle In canadian
funds k Accumulated dfyidendR aid or
declared tbix year
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, june e5 tR-ForeiFn
dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
kef. 8ss per cent discount or aI.6 II
U. s. cents. down ls of cent.
Europe--Great Britain, 4402ss. un-
changed; France franc1, .a4h of a cent,
UNCHANGED; Sweden jkrona1. 27.S5, un-
changed: Switzerland dranci tcommer-
ciaD, Ito, unehangeo.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June Is fP.-cotton fr-
lures were steady in slow dealings today
as Iieht covering and mill buying sp-
peareo. cance1ing earlier losses Of so
cents a bale One additional july trans
fsrable notice was posted. Most traders
retired 10 the sidelBes awaiting fresh
developments in the crop and iaoor sit
ustions
Late afternoon prices were fs TO 50
cents bale higher than hpp previous
eennbsr 30 90. 81
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June rs tP.-Dividend
declared today:
Evening star., 1947-06-25

| TREASURY E.3i
213s 11-67 Jun 1o2 z!
| NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 251a. l5 at
45h.
Washington Gas com-5O at 2434.
BONDS
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-27
Students Okay Constitution

Members of the Palmer high school student body voted upon and ratified the constitution re- gently revised by members of the Student Council of last year.
 With ratification of the consti- tuition completed, students pro- ceeded at once with plans for election of officers for the new Student Council. Date and time of that election had not yet been set at presstime.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-27
NOTICE

SPECIAL round trip charter flight of luxurious DC-4 to Seattle. Leave Anchorage
 Oct. 10, return, Oct. IA. Plen- ty of time for shopping, busi- ness or U. Washington St. Mary's football game. S11O plus tax for round-trip. For details inquire Frontiersman office, Tel. Palmer 8. Reserva- tions must be made by Oct. l.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-27
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

ALASKA'S FINEST Cordova Razor Clans, Minced, case of 48 7-oz. cans. Only S14.80 per case, $7.5O for 12 case. Call at Frontiersman office for de- livery.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-27

Coffee Insures Everything
 Remember Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
TO SPEAK

= 0OAeOA
agent, Tide Water Power Com
pany, will speak to the Jack
sonville Lions club today, his
office reported.
SECRETARY IMPROVING
The condition of Mrs. Mary
Naples, police department
secretary, who has been con-
fined to James Walker Memo
rial hospital for several weeks,
was reported as improving
by attaches at her office. Dur
ing her absence Mrs. Howard
of C. B. Morse tax offices, has
been assisting Chief Charles H.
Casteen with his secretarial
duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n. z.

Years in Cardinals history. The
mortgage loan volume for the year,
after maturities and repayments.
also showed an increase over last
wear. The dividends to ~sharehoid-
ers on maturities, Withdrawals, and
on full paid and running shares
showed a net increase in profits
paid of $14, 1908 y, the report shows.
The number of shares outstand-
ing in all classes of stock were
80, 487, an increase of l 1881 shares.
Authorized capital is ten million
dollars, over eight million of which
is already subscribed.
During 1916, $40. 600 was placed
in the reserve account.
Mr.. Moore also stated that dur
ing the year the greatly increas-
ed volume of business necessitated
the providing of larger quarters.
The increased volume of lending
also made possible the increasing
dividends to two and one half per
cent per annum.
In conclusion, the report stated
that 1947 shows promise of sur
passing the accomplishments OF
1916, as the cash receipts for the
first month showed a decided in
crease.
The report of Mr.. W. A. Fon-
viele, Secretary-Treasurer, was
based on a certified audit and
showed the Association to be in
excellent financial condition.
His report states that the assoc
iation is in such excellent finan-
cial condition that through its plans
of economical loans, it can meet
the needs of the borrowing public
in this community, that the assoc
iation has more than two million
dollars in cash to lend.
The net income for the year
totals 1924, N1.0 Of, and consisted
primarily of interest collected from
loans, government bonds, entrance,
withdrawal of fees and profits on
the sale of investments.
Mr.. Fonvielle also stated that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31

the average loan on property was
approximately IS per cent of its
appraised value, and that Caro-
lina's security was further as
sured in the G.. I. Loans made be-
ing guaranteed by the government.
The $3.50 Carolina shareholders
are located in % states of the
union and several foreign coun-
tries.
The following Directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
D. B. Branch, j. o. Carr, W. A,
Fonvielle, Jno. R. Handy, H. Jaffe,
Murray G. James, W. D. Jones,
Fred E. Little, Lloyd w. Moore,
Jr., Roger Moore, j. F. Post, Sol
Sternberger, B. B. Cameron, Jr.
/. D. Carr, Howard A. Handy and
:. E. Sternberger.
At the directors meeting, fol.
lowing the stockholders meeting,
the following officers were elected:
Roger Moore, president; M. G.
James, vice president; W. A. Fon-
vielle, secretary-treasurer; W. D.
Jones, assistant secretary-treasur
err; and j. o. Carr, attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
WILMINCT0NIAN
RECEIVESAWARD
Joseph Ray Newton Given
Unit Citation Ribbon
By Navy

Joseph Ray Newton SO P~lnecrest
Parkway, who served as an
Aviation Machinist Mate &c
aboard the U. S. S. Wasp, was
yesterday informed by the United
States Navy Department that the
Navy Unit Commentator has been
awarded the vessel.
Newton is a member of the
mechanical staff of the Star-NeWs.
The announcement stated that
the commentator was awarded
the U. S. S. Wasp and her attach
ed Air Groups for outstanding
heroism displayed by her crew in
action against japanese forces in
the Pacific Area from May 10,
1914 to March 81, 1945, in Wake,
Marcus, Marianas, Bonins, Palau,
Philippines, zap, Ryukus, For
mosa, Luzon, China Sea and Japan.
AS a member of the Wasp crew,
Newton was forwarded a Navy
unit commentator ribbon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
vrolina Building And Loan
Holds Annual Meeting Here

association, made a very interest,"
ing report of the accomplishments
of the organization for the year JUST
closed. which report was well re-
ceived.
Mr. Moore stated that the assets
of the association as of December
81. were 81, $50, 1921, an increase
of s426, 1872 over the previous
YEAR. making 1916 one of the best
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31

In some 1900 squsr.
water in the aor ta9-e a-s
lamas, sadar is netng
3elow the ocean bed l. Use. S..
a%lcations of posgf6lo W 2-o,
fields. new
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
It Took Robert E. Lee
To Upset Buckne'l

LEWIsBURG, Pa up Buck
nell Univec sity's historian, Dr..
Lewis E. Thesis, has revealed that
it took an invasion to interrupt
the university classroom sched-
ule.
DR.. Thesis said the only inter
ruption in scheduled classes al
Bucknell came in 1858, when col
lege activities we're halted to per
NIT students and faculty members
to go to Gettysburg to help repel
Gen. Robert E. Lees march into
Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
IMPROVING


The regular Friday night ser
vices will be held at B'nal
Israel Synagogue, beginning at
8 o'clock. The sermon title will
be "Our Spiritual Sickness"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31

me 35th Annual meeting of the
allareholders of the Carolina Build
laR and Loan Association was held
at the office of the secretary, 201
Princess Street yesterday at $3.50
r. m.
J. C. Roe was unanimously elect
ed chairman of the meeting and
presided.
Roger Moore, president of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
TO ATTEND MEET

Liston L. King, commander
of the Charles P. Murray chap
ter of the Disabled American
Veterans, and Dwight v.
Jacobs, adJutant, are scheduled
to leave Saturday for Green's
boro where they will attend a
state executive committeeman
meeting, it was announced to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
INSPECTION TOUR

T. R. Cobb, civilian employee
in charge of building permits
in the Wilmington District
Corps of Engineers, yesterday
was in Plymouth on an inspec-
ton tour, the local office re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
MASS MEETING

Mrs. Alice Strickland, town
clerk of Carolina Beach, has
announced that a mass meeting
will be held tonight in
the town hall at 1880 o'clock to
discuss the number of rooms
available for delegates coming
to the state American Legion
convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
CITY BRIEFS

Julian Mallard, william M.
Hill to Carlye James, J. E. Hall
ITO C. E. Matthews, j.. R. Moore
to John Behrends, o. j.
Keneisler to S. L. Alexander,
]. A. Loughlin to L, c. Johnson,
S. R. Chinnis to V. C. Mcintyre,
Richard NeWirk to Elias F.
Courie, C. w. Westbrook to E..
F. Courie, j. D. Stanford to
]. L. Memory, J. L. Memory
to j. D. Stanford and A. E.
Kure to L.. c. Kure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
MAKES INSPECTION

Col. Beverly C. Snow, VIII
mington District Engineer yes
terday made a routine inspec-
ton of facilities at Fort Bragg,
according to the local office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Transfer of property listed
yesterday in the office of Adrian
Rhodes, recorder of deeds con-
sisted of the following deeds:
John Pigford to Estella Henry,
j. A. Loughlin to Robert F.
Coleman, two lots, Henry j..
Tompkins to R. A. Benton, j..
Buren, Sudbury to K. c. Sid
bury, L. C. Kure to R. T. Pinks-
ton, Louise H. Mallard- to W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
RESERVE ENLISTMENTS

Jasmes Henry Odum, BIN &c,
and Ralph Stanley Callahan,
NOMM SC, both of Whining
ton have enlisted in class OIL
of the Naval Reserve, local Of
ficials reported yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
CLASS MEETING

The Blanton class of the First
Baptist church will meet to-
night at the church at 8 o.
clock. All members are urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-31
DOCTOR

DR.. John Grafton Love, of
Elizabeth City, eminent Neuro-
Surgeon in the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, was recently
initiated into the Wake Forest
chapter of Omicron Delta
Kappa, national honorary lead
ership fraternity.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
CONGRESS-:
Retain Luxury Levies

Bent on trimming income taxes,
the Republican congress moved to
preserve other sources Of revenue to
carry the huge 1947-48 budget and
reduce debt by extending wartime
rates on luxury items.
AS result, taxes on liquor were
scheduled to remain at So proof
gallon; 20 per cent on furs, luggage,
jewelry and toilet preparations;
cent for each S cents charged on
theater admissions; So barrel on
beer; Is per cent on long distance
telephone calls and Is per cent on
local service; is per cent on trans
portation. and 20 per cent on light
bulbs and tubes.
Meanwhile. Republican ranks were
split on the proposal of Chairman
Knutson (Rep., Mimi of the house
ways and means committee to re-
duce income taxes 20 per cent on
earnings up to $780, 900. Increasing
favor was shown for the sugges-
tion Of Representative Engel (Rep.,
Mich.) that exemptions be increased
to cut the taxes of low income
groups rather than Offering broad re-
lief which might chiefly benefit the
upper brackets.
Declaring there are nearly sc
million people dependent on individ-
ual or family income Of $2,5O0 or
less year, Engel said that Knut-
sons bill would result in a tax cut
of only 72 cents week for a man
earning that much or less. On the
other hand. person drawing $780,
600 year would gain $942 a week.
IF the Knutson bill is passed." En-
gel said. lit will place into the hands
of the Democratic party the most ef-
fective campaign argument any par
ty can have; an argument which will
appeal to 86 million people in the
low income group i. :" -
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
CHINA:
u. S. Out

Diplomatic eyes turned anxiously
to the Orient following the U. S. de-
ciSion to abandon it's peace-making
in China and withdraw most of the
$4,000 marines on duty there.
Concern was expressed lest u. S.
withdrawal would invite Russian in
tervention in China on behalf of the
Chinese Communists. While Sec
retary of State Marshall had dill
gently sought to bring the National
lists and Reds together during his
special peace mission, the u S. had
proceeded on the assumption that
the NationaliSts constituted the legal
government. In supporting the Ma
tionalistS, the U. S. has advanced an
estimated 11s to 3 billion dollars of
lend-lease, and also provided tech
nicians for training their military
forces.
Since the u S. pulled out of China
without making any strategic ar
rangements, the Russians maintain
distinct advantage in view of their
half-interest in the Manchurian rail-
road and their joint control of Port
Arthur and Dairen. Russia's stra-
tegic position thus leaves Moscow
in key position if it>wishes to sup
ply Chinese Communists entrenched
in the north or actually intervene
on the pretext of stabilizing condi-
tionS in the Orient
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
FREIGHT:
Want More Cars

For the fifth time in three years,
Senator Reed (Rep., Kas.) acted to
alleviate the shortage of box cars
In the West caused by the reten-
ton Of rolling stock in the East by
seaboard railroads.
AS elevators and millers clamored
for cars to move grain stacked in
the West, Reed threatened to draw
up permanent legislation to relieve
what has developed into a perennial
problem in recent years On pre-
vious occasions, the railroads shift
ed cars west upon Reeds demands.
The shortage of rolling stock re-
sulting from inadequate additions
during the war years has figured in
the scramble for cars between East
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

retired, who is president and board
chairman Of Worldwide, was quoted
as saying that the firm was interest
ed in the deal because expansion Of
the Argentine economy would pro-
vide lucrative trade possibilities
for the U. S. Like other Latin-Amer-
lean nations, Argentine has millions
Of dollars available for purchases of
foreign goods.
The willy Peron also has taken
other steps to WOO the U. S. Taking
cognizance of state department in
sistence that he rid Argentina Of
axis firms and agents, he promulgat-
ed decree for appropriation of fas-
ciSt enterprises.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

SGIlLlIld SIlOOh SOIIlS
of the ground from
under them by en-
ploying a firm DOM
mated by former
N ew Dealers to
help plot the indus
trial and agricul-
tural development
of the country.
AS dire tors Of
the Worldwide De-
velopment corpora
ton of New York
engaged by Peron,
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
LABOR:
Pay Equality

announcement Dy the department.
of labor that special commission
had Simplifed job claSsific ations
and ironed out rate inequities in
the Big Five packing plants pointed
up the growing acceptance of the
principle of equal pay for equal work
in U. S. industry.
Consisting of representatives of
the public, government, industry and
labor, the commission cleaned up
differences between Swift, Wilson,
Cudahy, Armour and Morrell and
the AFL. CIO and independent un-
ions over rate inequalities. The COM
panies and unions had agreed on
conditions for 10000 jobs in collec-
tive bargaining procedure, and the
commission acted on the remaining
10000 jobs.
The number of labor. grades car
rying varying pay rates was cut
from $50 to Is under the negotiations
and wage boosts averaging 1.8 cents
an hour were awarded to approxi-
mately $1,000 workers to iron out
inequalities. In general. packing
house employees doing the work in
the same geographical area now
draw equal pay.
Previously, the CIO-United Steel
Workers and U. S. Steel corporation
had ironed out wage inequalities for
175,0OO employees. Retroactive to
January 4. 1914, the cost of readjust-
ment was estimated at 30 million
dollars. with many workers receiv-
ing the equivalent of 11s cent an
hour wage increase.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
SOUTH:
Develop Industry

New manufactu opportunities
are being promoted by several
states below the Mason-Dixon line
to further industrialization of the
South.
In Virginia. the governor has ap-
pointed a commission to study the
problem Of developing small, local.
ly-owned industries to process agri-
cultural produce grown in the inn
mediate vicinity.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

and West. Once cars roll in from
the West with agricultural products,
eastern railroads have sought 20
hold onto them as long as possible
for shipment of industrial goods to
seaboard points. Because the rail-
roads also are loath to send the cars
back empty, valuable time is lost
by shunting them westward with
short loads.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

Will help Peron lay
out an ambitious
program Of rural
electrification, hous-
ing and harbor i'm
prov m ents, road
cons truction and
hydro = e ! e C tr / C
plants.
In undert kin 6
the d developmen ent,
Rear Adm. Howard
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

SOO, 900 PEACH. apple, pear. apricot. plum
and prune trees. complete assortment of
over 700 varieties. including berry plants,
roses. shrubs. shade and Towering trees.
etc. Buy weStern-grown stock - hardy,
healthy and thrifty. Large or small plant
erS insist on Tualatin Valley Nursery
record-bearing, True-to-name strains for
greater profits Send for Free 44page cat
alog. TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERIES.
Sherwood, Oregon,
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

Economists Robert Nathan and
Laughlin Currie are the two promi-
nent New Dealers involved in the
enterprise. Along with engineers.
agronomists and geologists, they
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
ARGENTINA:
PerOn Scores

Long the target of American lib
erals, President Juan Peron Of Ar
oh
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

WANTS Maj Arthur
w. Wermuth, City, killed 6 Japanese singlehanded
before being made talking to It. COL Maynard
recruiting officer, who trying
thory that
gean Under existing rules Major Wermuh would have reenist
being commissioned
master several
belief
In
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS S-------- - -
Fear Red Penetration in China:
Iron Out Wage inequalities;
Act on Box Car Need in West

Released Newspaper
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
WANTED TO BUY

WANT WESTERN LAND FROM OWNER
Details Please.
CLIFF HASSMAN, 76WU. Ft. Madison. Ia.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
INSTRUCTION

SCHOOL for veterans. openings for nom
veterans also. Refrigeration, air condition
ing. electricity, auto mechanics. body and
fender rebuilding. Actual shop practice.
Details Free
COMMERCIAL TRADES INSTITUTE
141O Greenleaf Chicago 49, I'LL
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

DENTAL TECHNICIANS' SCHOOL
Men. Women. G.I. Approved. Write
Director. 1112 East Evans, Denver 10, Colo.
PLAY POOL for money. Course So Guar
anteed. Pamphlet sent Free RECREA-
TION SPORTS. Box 268, HindsbOrO, Ell.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

WESTERN RED CEDAR FENCE POSTS
Sale by Carloads.
BONNER CE0AR CO.. Standpoint. Idaho
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
CLOTHING, FURs. ETC.

NYLON HOSIERY
81 gauge, 1st quality. Immediate delivery.
$l.o5 per pr. postpaid. Minimum order of
pr. state size. Send money order and
save c. o. D. charges
JACKS HOSIERY SHOP
$50 Locust st. Reading. Pa.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

ETAACNA HfAOaAINERI I q EQUIF.
IDAHO RED CEDAR POST maker want.
sale. carload lots. low prices. Write
Hugh Chisholm. Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
WINDMILLS. DIRECT FROM FACTORY
$3.50 up. Guaranteed 5 years Free liter
ature. Write today. CURRIE WINDMILL.
Box 476. Salina. Kansas.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

FUULTKY CHIChS g EQUIFe
U. s. Approved Pure Broad Breast Bronze
Order early. Circular free. SteinhOf Hatch
cry & Turkey Farms. Usage CITY. Kans.
COLORADO FINEST BABY CHICKS
1000 Pullorum Tested and Retested Parent
Flocks Acclimated to Western Conditions.
None better. Send for folder. ERDLEY
HATCHERIES. Dept. A, Wray. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

MAYTAG WASHERS
Bring in your Maytag wringer and we will
replace those worn rolls with new. genu-
inc Maytag rolls. Save drying time! See
your local Authorized Maytag Dealer Or
write Factory Distributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Colorado Springs Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT - Movie
Dayton Film, 1921 Hepburn, Dayton, Ohio.