davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

NlOoSu Iue DOOhS dJ II nlQnlgnI Sn2fp,
all previous records had been shat
tered. Fifty-six Montanans had filed
for the 13 offices to be filled next
November.
Most sought after posts are those
of governor lieutenant governor and
attorney general For each, eight Re
publicans and Democrats have filed.
Close behind is the railroad and pub
llc service cOmmissionership with six
Four each have filed for: IT, S. Senate
and secretary of state; three in each
OF the two congressional Districts
three for state treasurer; three for
superintendent of public instruction
Two each have filed for state auditor;
for six-year term associate justice,
and two-year term associate Justice
Take Your Pick ...
For u. s. senate: Sen. James f.
Murray and DR.. H. j. McGregor, Dem
ocrats; Wellington d. Rankin and
Tom J. Davis, Republicans.
Congress: first district, Mike Mans
field Democrat; Judge Albert Angst
man and Montana university professor
Ralph Y. McGinnis, Republicans Sec
ond district: Wesley Abner D'Ewart, !
Republican; Willard Fraser, Billings, !
and Bernice Kingsbury, Waller, Dem
ocrats.
Governor: Sam c. Ford, RR Com
missioner Leonard Young. and Mike
Kuchera, Hardin, Republicans; John |
w. Bonner and Left Erickson, Helena;
Art Lamey, Billings; George Melton,
Dillon. and Vernon Hoven, Plenty
wood Democrats.
Lieutenant governor: Rep. Jack C.
Toole, Ferdig; Paul Cannon, Butte,
and John +. Kennedy. Missoula, Dem
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

question the wisdom of an accidental
president or the day-to-day improvisa-
tiOn of foreign policy by the state de-
partment?
Shouldn't they be as fortnight in
their views and express them as free
ly as does Miss Thompson in her num-
erous town meeting discussions?
Must candidates for public office
suffer self-imposed silence on the
fantastic theory that only the gov
ernment should be heard when mil
lions of lives and the fate of a tot
terine world hang in the balance?
BE FIRM, NOT TRUCULENT
| can well understand the admins
tration's determination to "get tough"
with Russia. The tragic blunder of
appeasement and Russia's non-co-op-
erative attitude toward the United
States produced a Illustration in our
official circles which only a display
of strength could cure
But firmness in foreign policy
does not mean slamming the door
IN Russia's face. That is an evi-
dence of weakness, not strength.
Nor is international diplomacy be-
ing practiced on a constructive level
when Secretary Marshall first says he
will be glad to see Molotov in Wash
ington" and then amends his state
ment to omit the word glad
There IS an unnecessary turbulence
a ahOut Our official attitude +0o,ocd d.,
sia which reveals the military mind
at its worst.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

Erickson stated that he was giving
thought to the possibility of filing for
the office and there has been much
those interested in politics as to
whether or not he would file. He
will oppose four others who have al
ready filed for the office
Judge Erickson came to Sidney,
Montana from Wisconsin as a boy and
grew up near that town in the typical
taxpayer shack of the early days. He
graduated from the Sidney, Montana
high school in 1924 and later grad
uated from the law school of the Uni
versity of Chicago with the degree of
Doctor of Laws. He worked his way
through the university and graduated
with honOrs. He was admitted to
practice law in Montana in 1884 and
ney. Montana. He was elected county
attorney of Richland county and in
1888 was elected to the supreme court
of the state of Montana; the youngest
man ever to be elected to that posi-
tion. At the expiration of the six
year term he ran for governor in 1914
and received the nomination. He lost
to Sam c. Ford, now running for a
third term, after a vigorous and
heated campaign.
In 1916 in a race that attracted ma
tion-wide attention he unseated the
veteran Burton K. Wheeler in the
Democratic primaries for the U. S.
Senate. He was subsequently de-
feated in the fall campaign by Zales
Ecton.
Judge Erickson is now practicing
law at Helena. Judge Erickson is |
married and has three children, Katie |
aged 9, Barton aged and Elizabeth |
aged 2. He is a Lutheran. He is a |
of several fraternal organi- |
cations including the Elks, the Eagles, !
he Masons and the Shrine.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

Ocrats; Rep Dean Chaffin, Bozeman
Sen. Tom Burke, Billings; Sen. Viii
liam Kelley, Deer Lodge; Sen. Sher
man Smith, Helena, and John D. Gil
Ian, Havre, Republicans.
Attorney general: Clarence Han
ley, j. R. Wine, Helena, Arnold Olsen,
Butte, Democrats; Stanley Foot Hell
ena; Oscar Nesvig, Wibaux; Justin
Bourquin Butte; Stanley Felt, Bill
ings; F. A. Hamman, Poison, Repub-
licans
Secretary of state: Sam w Mitch
ell, incumbent. Helena; Supreme
Court Clerk Frank Murray, Demo
Gratis; Lou Knox, Helena, and Lieut..
Gov Ernest Eaton, Republicans.
State treasurer: Neil Fisher, Mis-
soula, Democrat; Harry G. Todd, Rye
gate and r. j. Dunn, Bozeman, Re
publicans.
Supt. public instruction: Elizabeth
Ireland, incumbent, and Helen B.
MacGregor, Butte, Republicans Mary
NJ. Condor, Billings, Democrat
Otdt6 duulIOT. JOnn j. homes, IN
cumbent, Democrat, and E. ]. Mo,
Republican
Railroad commission: Ex-senator
Richland county, w. A. Leo; Ed
Beckett, Missoula; Austin B. Middle
ton, Deer Lodge, and Don A. Reardon,
Democrats; George Davis,
Helena, and w. P. Harrison, Great
Falls, Republicans
Non-partisan judiciary: six year
.erm: Attorney Gen. r. V. Bottomly
and Associate Justice l. W. Choate;
Lwo-year short term: Harrison ].
Butte, and Associate JUS
ice Gibson
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

Peck dam which would supply the
power requirements of the Glacier
county, Hill county, Marias river and
Sun river electric co-operatives, point
ing out that "a constantly increasing
demand for electric power exists in
practically every part of eastern Mon
tana and present power facilities, both
private and public, are definitely un-
able to meet this demand" He said
that the facts of the situation do not
justify the conclusion of the house
committee that the funds for the line
should be eliminated because local
power facilities are sufficient to meet
the existing needs for electric power
in the area"
Funds in the amount Of $3,600,000
for the Yellowtail dam near Hardin,
Montana, to begin construction work
during 1949 were requested by Muir
ray who pointed out the needs of
southeastern Montana for an assured
supply of irrigation water and cheap
electric power which would be pro-
duced by the project He said that
some construction work has already
been started at the dam site and that
the project was economically justified
because of its low cost and the asSur-
ance of repayment of funds through
revenues from the sale of power and
irrigation charges.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

cient use of highway funds to insure
early completion of permanent high
ways built to present needs revise
administration of liquor system with
full publicity to all its operations e.
equalize school tax burden with so per
cent of school costs to come from state
funds use the full power of the
offict to halt rising prices fight
present plans to take Montana water
for a wasteful, impractical navigation
channel on the Lower Missouri =.
save Montana water for irrigation,
power and resource development in
Montana"
Judge Erickson declared in his fill
ing statement that "the governors
first duty is to his own state. / will
devote my full time to solving Mon
tana's problems"
For his ten word statement on the
ballot, Judge Erickson declared he
advocates constructive action to
solve Montana's road, school and de-
velopment problems"
In a statement last week Judge
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

Cannon will be opposed by Jack
c. Toole of Shelby and John E. Ken
nedy of Missoula. The Butte mer-
chant was a member of the Montana
house of representatives in the 1889,
1941 and 1943 sessions and is a former
speaker pro TEN and Democratic floor
leader in the lower house He was
Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor in 1914.
Cannon said he would: Favor
building Montana into the leading
state of the northwest; favor creating
a new division of our state govern
ment to encourage the establishment
of new industry in Montana which
will increase our population and pro
vide new jobs and business opportun-
tiles for our veterans and new markets
for our farmers; favor expanding and
our entire state highway
system; favor reorganizing and i'm
proving all phases of our state educa-
tional system with adequate provision
for necessary funds to accomplish
this purpose; favor needed conserva-
ton measures to save our rapidly di-
fish and wildlife resources;
favor creating a separate department
Of labor"
He asked to have printed on the
ballot: Develop encourage
new lndustry-create new jobs. mark
cts and business opportunities
The people's voice., 1948-06-11


The Montana senator criticized the
house action in cutting funds for the
project, asserting that mo attempt
is made by the house appropriations
committee in its report to point out
any reason for the recommended re-
duction' and that "if the Hungry
Horse dam in Montana, the McNary
dam in Oregon and the Foster Creek
dam in Washington were completed
and in operation today, there could be
no doubt that the flood crest of the
Columbia river would not have reach
ed it's destructive height" He urged
the rapid completion of such inte-
grated projects as 'the only solution
to our destructive flood disasters"
Murray scored the action of the
house in approving restrictions on
the pool elevation of the Canyon
Ferry dam project near Townsend,
Montana, and the prohibition
against the use of funds for the
installation of electric power faciIi-
ties, asserting that the result would
be the loss of approximately 1,00O,-
600 acre feet of water for irrigation
purposes and that "the private
power interests" would be granted
a virtual monopoly of the electric
power" developed at the dam site.
Senator Murray also urged the COM
mittee to restore funds for the Havre-
Shelby transmission line from Fort
The people's voice., 1948-06-11


like product of a government prop
uganda mill.
Immediately following the Smith
MolotoV conversation, apoogsts for
the government employed strained
sort of logic to defend our actions.
1t was not easy to explain why Pres
| ident Truman and the state depart
nent suddenly backed away from
their carefully prepared instruc-
tions telling Ambassador Smith in
Moscow to make it clear to the Rus
SLAMS that "the door is always wide
open for full discussion and the
composing of our differences"
Then came the Wallace-Stalin ex-
change of notes and poor old Henry
once again became the convenient
whipping boy for the typewriter STRAIT
egists.
1t was so simple, you see. To di-
vert attention from the basic issue of
peace and pummel Wallace without
mercy.
LET CANDIDATES SPEAK OUT
Last week Dorothy Thompson
joined the pack of emoters and la
mented that 'If diplomacy can be
conducted between a private citizen
and the head of another state as part
of an election campaign, this country
is lost
Now really, Miss Thompson, do you
actually believe that Henry Wallace
is conniving with Marshal Stain to
sell his country down the river?
Do you honestly think the Russians
are so naive as to consider that Wal
lace can have any possible influence
on the diplomatic course to be pur-
sued in the future?
If, as you say, Miss Thompson, the
MOlotov meeting was speeded
up by the pressures of the Wallace
on the Democratic party"
the Truman administration must be
even weaker morally than its severest
critics have suspected.
hold no brief for Mr.. Wallace
and his views, which in the main
are in direct conflict with my own,
but it seems to me that the presi-
dental aspirant of any party, be he
Republican, Democratic or indie
pendent, not only has the right but
the duty to state his position on
American-Soviet relations, clearly |
the most important question of the
hour.
Let us hear from Taft, Dewey, Stas-
en- and Vandenberg. Is it treason to
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
Left ERICKSON In RACE FOR GovERHoRsgIP

Judge Left Erickson, Helena attor-
ney, Tuesday filed his petition for
nomination as governor on the Demo
cratic ticket In his filing statement
Judge Erickson said that as governor
he would work to secure more eff
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
ILO All That Remains of Old
League of Nations

The International Labor Organiza-
tion only branch of the old League of
Nations still surviving, was founded
after the close of World War | at the
suggestion of Samuel Gombpers with
the support of President Woodrow
Wilson.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
Sc Candidates Seek State, FeI ,ral Offices

Montana afaires poico
next SIX weeks
ing and federal office
BY midnight Wednesday, W.
pphrasing
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
Is Truman's BuneIine
Leading Us to War?

oeAA EatorFa from the Akron (ohio)
departments
be MOI
outpoung
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
PAUL CANNON TO AGAIN
RUN FOR LIEUTENANT
G0vERN0RSHIP

Helena-Paul Cannon of Butte Sat
urday filed with Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell his petition for
Democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor in the July 20 primary.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
Murray Appeals For More
Funds For State Projects


million dollars
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Bathroom Accessories

bothroom Accessories
10 Plastic Shower Curtains
and Matching Drapes in bur-
gundy, red and natural. Were
$7.S5. Now $ $500
- Pairs Of Plastic Draperies
in rose, azure, yellow and
oriental pearl. Were $3.50. Now.
$1.15
8 Pairs Of Plastic Draperies in
blue. Were S4,95. Now 81
144 Hand painted Tumblers.
Were 25c. Now l0c
MetoI Window VentiIotors
Il Adjustable from 20 to 27
inches. Were $4.95. Now 81
"a Adjustable from "a to "a
inches. Were $4.95. Now 81
7 Adjustable from 80 to A
inches. Were $7.95. Now $1.50
For the Kitchen
315 Slicing Knives. Were $1.25.
Now - 200
330 Yards Of Shelf Edging,
strawberry design. Was l0c.
Now yard. Sc
l Plastic top Table which may
be used for dinette, too. Was
$35. Now $19.S5
/ Plastic top Kitchen or Dinette
Table. Was $45. Now $24.95
1 Porcelain top Table, 25x40
inches. Was $23. Now $15.95
1 Porcelain top Base Cabinet,
25x36. Was $49.50. Now 1866
Evening star., 1948-11-18

1-sx12 Rose Twist Rug, If
perfect would be $l35.50. Now,
$9S.75
l-12xlO Rose Twist Rug. II
perfect would be $149.30. Now,
$I11.s5
I-S'x14 Gray Twist Rug. Was
$225. Now -- Sl6S.7s
1-12xss" Gray Smooth Pile.
Was $15s.75. Now $11s.7S
1-147"x1S9" Rosewood Tex
tured. Was 1925. Now, $l27.50
l-5'7"x14'9" Blue High Texture
Pile. Was $17l.50. Now $3.50
1-12'x6S" Gray Twist Rug.
Was $l0l.57. Now $72.A
I-sxl2 Rose Loop Pile. Was
$130.50. Now - $3.50
1-l2x21.4 Rose Carved Tex
ture. If perfect would be $l3.e5
square yard. Now - S9.5s
1-s'x21.I Cedar Loop Pile.
If perfect would be STATS square
yard. Now 1896
1-12x26 Gray Smooth Pile.
II perfect would be $l1.75 50.
yard. Now $ $6.S5
Hond Hooked Wool Rugs
l-11'x15 Blue Border. beige
background. Was s299.50. Now.
S11s.5o
1-ax12' Oval or oblong. beige
background. Were $22s.5o. Now.
$129.5o
Cotton Broided Oval Rugs
.-sx5. Were 1895. Now $685.
7-s'x5. Were $l0.s5. Now s7.s5
2-s'xs'. Were ss.75. Now, &545
S3x5. Were $11.95. Now, s7.s5
1-'x6'. Was sls,s5. Now $1o.s5
4-3'x5 (oblong). Were $l5.e5.
Now $IlSo
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Housewares Greatly Reduced

3 Kitchen or Dinette Chairs Of
wood with padded seats. Were
$40. Now ~
800 Cotton Dish Cloths. Were
30c. Now So
"a Decorated Metal Soap Dis
pensers. Were $50. Now 15c
Points and Enomels
80 Gallons Of Flat Wall Paint
in assorted colors. Were IS to
$l0.75. Now, the gallon.
S2.25 to $4.s5
5 Gallons Of Semi gloss Paint
in assorted colors. Were s5.25 to
1915. Now, the gallon,
$3.50 to S4.'s
I Gallons Of Wall Primer and
Sealer. Were IS to S8.25. Now,
the gallon S2.25 to $3.7s
IS Half-pints of Orange Enamel.
Were SOC. Now -----10 100
IS Pints Of Orange Enamel.
Were CSC. Now 15c
IS IL" Pure Bristle Paint
Brushes. Were $l.35. Now, CSC
Miscellaneous
"a Quarts Of Pinetone Liquid
Cleanser. Were Csc. Now,
quart, ESQ
SO Quarts Of Oil Floor Polish.
Were 81. Now ---- quart, 25c
Is Hand forged aluminium
Trays. Were $8.95. Now s1.5e
IS Plastic coated Table Cloths,
54x54 inches. Assorted colors.
Were $449. Now ---$1.5e
w&L-Housewaree, Down Stairs
Store
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Living and Dining
Room Furniture
Greatly Reduced

1 Beacon Hill Mahogany Con-
sole Table. Was S2l5. Now,
sl25
1 Modern Oak Bullets. Were
500. Now ------ $4S
Armless Chair In mahogany
with plum cotton upholstery.
Was $165. Now --- $74.S0
4 Armless Chair with cotton
chintz upholstery and gold
toned cotton slipcover. Was
$163. Now ----S S7s.oo
! Armless Chair in mahogany
with coral cotton and rayon up
holstery. Was $3.50. Now.
$49.5o
1 Mahogany Occasional Chair.
upholstered In cotton tapestry.
was $S7 Now S44.50
Corner Bookcase of hardwood
In harvest finish. Was $40. Now,
$24.50
. Bookcases of hardwood IN
harvest finish. Were $3.50.
Now $24.50
1 Sectional End Bookcase Of
hardwood in harvest finish. Was
$3.50. Now w------$l $l4.s5
Il Pull-up Chair of mahogany
with magenta cotton upholstery.
Was $107. Now $64.50
1 Mahogany Coach Table. Was
$54. Now ---------- $Z9
l Side Chair of natural-toned
hardwood with cotton uphol-
stery.' Was $24. Now - --$l4.So
l Natural Oak Dinette Table.
Was $32. Now ------- SIS
l Hardwood Card Table in nat
ural tones. Was $34. Now, SIT
II Pennsylvania Pine Lamp
Table. Was $45. Now, $22.S0
II Pennsylvania Pine Prayer
Bench. Was s35. Now. $3.50
Maple Student Bench. Was
$27. Now ---------$o -
3 Lamp Tables of hardwood
with wheat finish. Were $3.50.
Now SAo
Mahogany Arm Chair with
cotton tapestry upholstery. Was
$3.50. Now -------$ll.SO
Hardwood Coffee Table nm
ished with green lacquer. Was
$3.50. Now -----------$lS.oo
1 Yankee Whittier Lamp Table
of pine. Was $3.50. Now,
Sl7.5e
wkI-Living and Dining Room
Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Wool BrondIoom Rugs Reduced
Imported Wool ChenilIes

Imported Wool ChenilIes
2-4xs blue or beige. Were
1895. Now --- $36.SS
4-3x5. blue, beige or gray.
Were $2s.s5. Now --s1s.sS
1-27x4s, gray. Was $ls.s5.
Now $la.So
Wool BroodIoom Remnonts
Reduced
1-3'x26 Green Twist. Was
$3225. Now -- $19.s5
I-12"x1s Gray Twist. Was
$lS. Now --- $3.50
I-26"x29" Ecru, high and low
loop. Was $1,000. Now 1896
1-25"x26" Rose Texture. Was
$1S.15. Now ----R R.75
I-27"x54" Green tone-on-tone.
Was 1895. Now $7.45
1-s7"xl1'2" Gray Twist. Was
$63. Now A6.50
1-27"x4"10" Beige Carved. Was
$26.95. Now ----$ $9.S5
1-'x7' Gold color Twist. Was
$44.25. Now $9.95
1-27"x27" Blue sculpted. Was
$3.50. Now -& sass
1-11e"xas" Gray Twist. Was
1895. Now &.SS
1-21"x31" Plain Pile Gray.
Was $3.50. Now $2.75
1-2'3"x6'7" Plain Pile Wine.
Was S15.75. Now $3.50
1-27"x54" Beige Carved Effect.
Was $29.95. Now 1926
1-'xl2' Green sculpted. Was
$47.5O. Now - $34.S5
1-4s"xs' Tan sculpted. Was
$40.35. Now 1885
w&L-Rugs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

I Chest, 5-drawer. Finished IN
blond mahogany. Was s62.
Now $40
1 Vanity and Mirror Of modern
walnut. Was $115. Now S49.5o
1 Oak Desk Vanity Base. Was
$3.50. Now -----. ----. $3.50
1 Modern Oak Night Table.
Was $3.50. Now - $3.50
/ Night Table finished in blond
mahogany. Was $3.50. Now,
S27.50
1 Night Table finished in ma
hogany. Modern design. Was
S2750. Now ----- - $3.50
l Oak Double-size Bed. Was $50.
Now -- $3.50
1 Oak Double size Bed. Was
$4350. Now --------S $3.50
1 Maple Double-size Bed. Was
$3.50. Now ------S $3.50
Blond Mahogany Double-size
Bed. Was S42.50. Now - $3.50
l Oak Double-size Bed. Was
$34. Now -------$2 $3.50
l Single-siz Bed of hardwood
with stardust finish. Was $38.
Now -s $3.50
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Rodios, Music
Cobinets Reduced

l RCA Portable Radio with re-
chargeable battery. Was $3.50.
Now $4o.oO
1 Philco Table Radio in ivory
tone cabinet. AMIN. Was
$84.95. Now ----$3S.50
2 RCA Table Radios in ivory
tone cabinet. AMIN. Were
$3.50. Now - $3.50
2 Emerson Sway Portable
Radios. Were $45.75. Now, $19.95
Sheet Music Cabinet with ma
hogany finish. Was SIS. Now.
$3.50
I Sheet Music Cabinet finished
in blond mahogany. Was $50.
Now SES.oU
l Amco INSTRUMENTATION
Unit-master and one station.
Was $3.50. Now w-$14.5o
2 Television Magnifying Lenses.
Were 1895. Now ---$19.7S
W&L-The Radio Galleries,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Friendship, Citizens
Voice Complaints

1t was complaint night for the
Friendship Citizens Association last
night
Included in the criticism were the
Small Claims Court, the Public Lii
brary and the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
James w. Brogden first COM
planned of the menace to near
sighted pedestrians, created by two
telephone poles in the middle OF
the sidewalk. One is at Forty
second and Yuma streets NV. and
the other at Forty-second and
Brandywine streets NV.
Mr.. Brogden said he recently saw
"myopic old gentleman bump
right into one of these poles-and
hard" This matter was referred
for study to the Streets and Side
walks Committee.
Two members of the group, Ed
ward K. Bachschmid and Mrs. Janet
n. WilllSdJt. UllCll SOAAAkAoAASN Va VAN
delays they said they had expert
enced when dealing with the Small
Claims Court. This matter was re-
ferred to the Legislation Committee.
Mrs. D. F. Anderson, jr., secretary
of the association, next reminded
the group that its long-standing re-
quest for an adequate branch library
in the area has not yet been met.
She said $4,000 once was appro-
priated to buy a site, but that this
money was spent on other projects.
In a resolution, the group re-
affirmed its stand that the Public
Library fulfill its long standing
promise to build a modern library
in the area.
In other business the group
opposed Federal control of District
playground areas and opposed any
extension of commercial zoning at
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Federal Union Lecture Set

Alexander Booker, Washington
journalist and lecturer, will speak
on Federal Union and Germany" at
a meeting of the Washington chap
ter of the Federal Union. Inc, at 8
o'clock tonight in the Peabody Room
of the Georgetown Public Library,
Wisconsin avenue and r street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Electric Appliances Reduced
LuundY Irons

Laundry Irons
/ C20 Sunbeam Coffee Master,
demonStrator. Was $2875. Now,
S18.75
GE Travel Iron. No cord.
Was $7.95. Now S3.7s
l 975 Proctor Iron. Was $1095.
Now $5.95
l 2492 Manning and Bowman
Iron. Was $1095. Now s5.95
l Toast-o-later Toaster. Was
$21.95. Now w- S10.9S
5 GE Double bed Single Con-
troll Electric Blankets. Soiled,
Were $4195. Now $28.95
Large Appliances
l Maytag Dutch Oven Gas
Range. Damaged. Was s26ss5.
. 54-inch youngstown Sinks
Imperfect. We're $15995. Now,
sss.95
Cleaners and Woxers
: S-246 Eureka Upright Clean
ers. Demonstrators. Were S79 95.
1 DS6o Eureka Upright Cleaner.
D,monstrator. Was $64.50. Now.
S42.s5
DISCO Eureka Tank Cleaner.
Demonstration Was $59.95. Now.
S3s.ss
1 No. III Royal Cleaner. DEM
enstrator. Was $69.95. Now.
A5.s5
3 Johnson Floor Waxers. Were
$44.50. Now------$28.5O