davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about As. Fair
tomorrow with high in the Sos,
but cloudy in late afternoon with
showers at night.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low in the 30s but in the 40s in
southeast. Mild tomorrow with
increasing cloudiness in after
noon followed by showers in ex-
treme west spreading east during
the night.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
Evening star., 1955-03-14
By the Assoeietsd Pres.

LONDON, Mar. l4.-Prime
Minister Churchill revealed to-
day that last year he asked
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov for a meeting between
himself and former Russian
premier Georgi Malenkov.
Sir Winston told the House of
Commons that he informed
President Eisenhower of this
move, which did not pan out.
81 asked Mr.. Molotov how they
would feel about it." said the 80
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Schools to Be Dedicated

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Mar. IA tSpeciaD Burnley
Moran Elementary School will
be dedicated in formal cere-
monies at 8 pm. next Sunday.
johnson School will be dedicated
the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

pay $39 and
the Govern
ment $3.50
per year. The
p r o 6 r a m
would be on a
voluntary ba-
sis.
E m p loye
leaders have
C o n t e n ded
t h a t $104,
which is two
thirds of the
total cost of
an employees
onn1Io1 pnvar-
Evening star., 1955-03-14

CAPITOL ROUNDUP - Sy
Werner has been elected presi-
dent Of the Federal Communi-
cations Commissions Employees
Federal Credit Union. Others
elected were Gene Way, vice
president; Dick Stuart, treasurer;
Ruby Floyd, secretary; and John
R. Casseen, member of the board
OF directors. Asher H. Ende, Lor-
eta Mcmillan and Ann Richmond
were elected to the FEC Credit
Committee, and Roy Baker
Noah Clinard and Ellis Crockel
to the supervisory committee.
Representative Morrison, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, has sponsored
d bill to tear down the Civil
Service Commissions main build
ing at Ninth and F streets NV
to make way for a modern au-
tomobile parking building. The
csc presumably would be
housed in a new building.
Fort Belvoir, Va, has announced
an exam for mechanics in the
fields of electronic fire control
and guided missiles equipment
The pay is Sl.S7 to $2.07 an hour
Apply to Civil Service Board of
Examiners. Room 200, Building
I'll, Fort Belvoir. The fol-
lowing Government Printing
Office employees recently received
meritorious suggestion awards,
Ere d e rick w Bardsley, sr.
Helen E. Biggs, Abner A. Bush
Milton B. Cross. Percy H. Davis
Jr.. Dewey L. Entrekin, Harold
Gelst, George L. Gregg, Daniel
J. Gregory, Joseph A. Goetzinger
Hazel L. Harper, Edward H
Heller. Minor F. Jackson, John
R. Kletter, Francis Mcdaniel
Junius McRae, Cline M. Muters-
baugh, Boyce G. Nelson, Axel E
Pearson, John G. Schulz, Joseph
Spriggs, Marion L. Vinson ano
Ella S. Summerfelt. The fol.
lowing Federal Trade Commits.
sion employees have accumulated
more than 1000 hours each OF
Government sick leave: Harold
F. Arps, Harry A. Babcock. Don.
aid B. Brady. John w. Brookfeld
John V. Burlington, Joseph E
Galloway, John T.. Crittendon
Robert B. Dawkms, John A. De.
laney. South T. Fish, Leslie N
Fuller, Gale Gotschall, Clifford
S. Grayson. Eleanor Greasley
James A. Horton, Jack Hewlett
Carlton L. Hudson, William r
Lemberg, Charles T. Macdonald
Henry Miller, Anna Morton, Viii.
liam S. Opdyke. William L. Pack
Lynn c. Paulson, Eldon Schrup
Joseph w. Shea. Joseph E
Sheehy, Mary M. Stuart, Wilmer
l.. Tinley, Horatio Wales, Bar.
nett Watson, John N. Wheelock
George w. Williams and Clar.
ence j. Yost. Frank H
Weltzel, Assistant Controller
General, has been appointed
chairman of the Federal Govern.
ment Division for the District
OF Columbia of the American
Cancer Society's 1855 Cancer
! Crusade. Herbert Shapiro
OF the Federal Housing Admin.
istration has accumulated more
than 1000 hours of sick leave.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

age, is more than many lower
salaried employees can afford.
They declare that the Govern
ment should pay more than its
proposed one-third share of $50
annually. with resultant lower
cost to the employees.
Some employe unions suggest
a $3.50 cost basis, with the en-
ployes and the Government each
contributing $78 a year for the
policies. Others want the Gov
ernment to pay two-thirds of the
cost and the employees one third
However, administration off,
cials have refused to bulge from
their original cost proposal out
lined to Federal employees several
months ago. President Eisen-
hover is expected in about three
weeks to send officially to Con-
gresS the administrations Gov
ernment employee voluntary
health insurance proposal.
Employe leaders will take their
fight to Congress and ask that
the cost per employe under the
proposed program be reduced.
They declare that unless this is
done. many employees could not
afford to take advantage of the
program if and when it is en-
acted into law. And they point
out that it is the lower-salaried
workers who are hardest hit A.
nancially when illness strikes.
y X
CAREER-C NDITION AL
CRITICISM-Members of Con-
gress disclose they are receiving
many complaints from Federal
employe constituents about the
operation of the new career
conditional program. One mem
ber took the floor of the House
last week to discuss the growing
concern among many Federal
workers.
Many grave inequities be-
come apparent" Representative
Pelley, Republican, of Washing
ton told his colleagues. Many
of these employees having a rec
ord of from three to eight years
continuous employment and
with excellent performance rec
ords, now find themselves with
an indefinite classification, and
as such will fall victim to the
flrst reduction-in force to the
comes along. simply because at
the time of employment the
civil service register had either
been exhausted or was not
established"
Mr. Pelley disclosed he has
asked the Civil Service Commits
sion to review this program Ito
the end that these glaring in
equities be corrected"
PAY-The House Civil Service
Committee opens brief hearings
on classified pay legislation
tomorrow. The hearings are ex-
pected to be concluded in three
days.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman Philip Young will tes-
tify tomorrow and is expected
to renew the Administrations S
proposal for an average S per
cent classified pay boost. Classi-
fled employe leaders will ask for
at least the same rs per cent
average pay boost the commit
tee voted for postal workers. A
6 or per cent raise for classi-
fed workers probably will be ap-
proved by the committee.
| x y X
OVERTIME PREMIUM PAY
APPROVED-In reporting the
years first money bill, the 1856
Treasury-Post Office measure
the House Appropriations Com
mittes approved funds to pay
premium overtime pay differ
entails to Secret Service anC
Bureau of Narcotics agents. Thi:
premium pay differential was
Evening star., 1955-03-14

low 42-46. Fair tomorrow but
increasing cloudiness during the
day.
Wind-Light southwest winds
tonight and southeast or south
1915 miles per hour tomorrow,
River Report
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
(Readines Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon -- 30 Midnight 32
Sp.m 20 10 am. ---. 81
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Tennessee Is Farm State

NASHVILLE. - About rs per
cent Of TenneSSee's land is in
farms and about so per cent Of
the people engage in agriculture.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. "a. on March 10.
Lowest, 10, on February 3.
High and Low
AM. Saturday to 8 AM. Sunday
High, g., at 4 pm.
Low, AS at 3:15 am.
= AM. sunday to 3 An. Today
High, SO. at 4.35 pm
Low, AZ. at 7;05 am
Tide Table
Evening star., 1955-03-14
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Administration Refuses to Cut
Health Plan Cost to Workers
By Joseph YOUNG

The administration the
employe forthcoming
for Government employe healthmedcal insurance
Under the administrators plan Federal employees with fam
would comprehensive
with the Governments
apopIov
Evening star., 1955-03-14
OVERTIME PREMIUM PAY

APPROVED-In reporting the
years first money bill, the 1856
Treasury-Post Office measure,
the House Appropriations Com
mittee approved funds to pay
premium overtime pay differ
entails to Secret Service and
Bureau of Narcotics agents. This
premium pay differential was
Evening star., 1955-03-14

authorized by Congress last year
as part of the fringe benefits
law, but no money was on hand
to pay the increased salaries.
The committees action makes
it virtually certain that similar
funds will be approved to pay
regular premium overtime SAL
aries to FBI and other Govern
ment enforcement agents when
their departments 1856 money
bills are reported by the COM
mittee. The fringe benefits law
authorizes regular salary differ
entails ranging up to Is per cent
for Federal investigatory agents
who regularly work long hours.
The amount of the pay differen-
tial is up to the agency.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Tide Table
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1955-03-14

'aying $50 per employe. EN-
,loyes without dependents would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
Houston Jewish Center
To Remain Closed
On Sabbath

HOUSTON, Tex. (JTA) = A
proposal that the Houston Jewish
Community Center be opened on
Saturday afternoons has failed to
secure a two-thirds majority OF
the members of the Center and
the institution, consequently, will
remain closed on the Sabbath.
The Center's board had origi-
nally voted to open the institution
on Saturday afternoons for a
youth program. When strong pro-
tests were made on the grounds
that this would violate the Sab
bath, the board left the final deci-
sion to a referendum by members
of the center with the provision
that a two-thirds majority OF
those voting would have to de-
clare themselves in favor of the
Saturday programs.
A total of 1,113 members, more
than so percent of those eligible
to vote, participated in the refer
endum. The vote in favor of open
ing the center was 56.2 percent.
AS this was short of the required
two-thirds majority, the Center
is to remain closed on the Sab
bath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

manana. emancipating himself
fro mthe necessity of working. So
il is that we find one of the sages
of the Talmud saying that when
the Messiah came. ready m d e
clothes and baked bread would
come out of the earth. There
would be then no Garment Work.
ers Union or Bakers Union. No
Union of Workers. Just a grand
Consumers Union.
The idea seems fantastic, yet
we appear to be tending in that
direction. Everybody is talking
today of automaton. Robot ma
chimes will take over and do in
lightning minutes what takes HUI
man labor hours and days to ac-
complish. Walter Reuther is al
ready talking of the 30-hour week
in the automobile industry as a
reality. Benjamin Franklin long
ago foresaw a four-hour work
day. It will probably come to that.
What wonderful country
America is! When the present
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
Southern Attorneys General
Condemns Rebirth OF
Ku KIux Klun

COLUMBIA, S. c. (JTA) - Re-
birth of the Ku Klux Khan in any
form was condemned here by the
Southern Association of Attorneys
General, following a Klan meet
ing in Horny County, S. c., which
had been the scene of floggings
by night raiders until a number
of Klansmen were sent to jail
three years ago.
The Klan meeting heard Z. l..
Edwards, of Atlanta, Ca, say that
the Khan had to become stronger
in order to fight various evil"
threatening white supremacy
among them the activities OF the
B'nai Birth An defamation
League.
The anti-Klan statement was
endorsed by ten of the fourteen
members of the attorneys gen.
erals group, according to T. c.
Callison, Attorney General OF
South Carolina and chairman OF
the organization. He said replies
were expected from the other
four members. The resolution
originated with John Ben Butler,
Attorney General of Texas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

writer was a child. all good Jews
complained of the difficulty Of
keeping shabbes" in America.
But what do we see today? Today
in America even the non-Jews
keep Shabbes. Saturday has be-
come a rest day on a par with the
first day of the week for almost
all Americans.
A great triumph of Orthodox
Judaism and, of course, for labor!
Yes. labor has come far in the
last several decades. II was not
more than a few decades back
that the eight-hour work day
came into being. I recall a story
told me by the Labor editor of the
Jewish Daily Forward. A well
known Jewish labor leader was
speaking to the members of his
union of the agreement for the
eight-hour day which had been
arrived at and would soon be put
into effect. This labor leader was
convinced that the shorter hour
work day would prove. among
other things. a great boon for
family life. He pictured what il
would mean in this respect. No
longer would the man of the
house work until late hours and.
coming home YEARLY throw him
self on his bed. No. he would have
time now. for friendly talk with
his wife and children. Home life
would be revitalized. The union
speaker again and again empha.
sized this point. picturing in the
most eloquent manner he knew
how. the approaching revival of
family life. But only one man
applauded.
Well, he had hoped for more,
but still he was gratified that one
man saw his point. At the end of
the meeting, the union leader
came up to the man who had ap-
plauded. 81 see," he said, "you
realize what a boon to family life
the eight-hour work day will be-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
Labor DaY
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1855 Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Incl

Clarence barrow introduced as "a great
friend of Labor" commented. Eyes. am friend Of
Labor. would rather be friend of Labor than
labor"
"By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat
bread" Adam was told after he and his Missus
had partaken of the forbidden Tree of knowledge.
BY this definition. labor is curse and there is
no question but that millions of people. who have
to labor. look upon it in this aspect. And man &C.
cordingly has dreamed Of some day. in the great
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious names under
which his business is carried on. to-
wit:
BARN
(signed) FRANK P. WOOD
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
august 26, Sept. 2, 9, l6. 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02

Elected Mayor and MaYore of the TeenAse Village Camp
Blue Star 1855 camping
Berk daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berk 1920 W. Market Street
Lima Ohio and Barry verkau Verauf
of Is Davis Boulevard. Tampa Florida
Elected head the Camper
outstanding people leaders of hundred
enjoying life in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North
Carolina.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County, Florida. in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on, to-wit:
DENMARK FURNITURE COMPANY,
not inc.
Charles J. Denmark
Sole Owner
Goldstein &c Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
August l2-l9-26 Sept. 2-1955.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Market Outlook
CONTINUED from page 23)

Continued from page 2S)
velop by late summer. Free" supplies
OF grain sorghums also may run low
for a brief time before next harvest.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Prices for
milk probably will work S TO 10 per
cent lower by June with milk for fluid
use showing the greatest decline
Manufacturing milk is already near the
government support level of $3.15 a
cwt. With freshenings high in March
and April and cows going from dry
feed to grass, milk production will in
crease Is to 20 per cent in the next
three months. Lower feed prices are
helping the ratios of milk and butterfat
prices to feed costs.
EGGS-Prices will hold most of their
winter gains, but may not go up much
more until early summer Production
will soon start to decline However, it
will be quite heavy in the next two
months and probably will remain at or
near the highest on record. Consump-
ton won't be quite as good at the adj
Vanced prices. However, speculative
demand for eggs is strong because of
belief that flocks will be smaller next
fall than in 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
l|22222 2,4-D Increases
Forage Yield II to 4O%

Don't let weeds valuable plant moisture in your
pasture land this By decreasing forage crop they
your income ID They reduce the livestock
head of livestock.
Get rid Of those costly eeds "o Do it easily and economically
with Ph6@rgb Aid Dosages of little " pound per
will give you excellent kill One spraying remove most
weeds give your chance develop thicker weed
resistant turf and increase forage yield 4O
patches OF brush moving your pasture you
these quickly and easily with Safe owyoate Pugb Brush
Killers P1fsbgb Weed Killers and Killers are feka.
tested in your for maximum weed killing power
why PHb Dealer today and get started this
important job before the weeds get big and harder kill? It'll
make worthwhile difference in income this Fall Our Dis
trict Office will be glad to send you his name.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Growing Pains
By w. JULIA HIT

IN THE FALL when we are tired
after long seasons work, we utter
characteristic threats.
Next year I'm going to cut down"
says the head of the house. Sugar
beets don't pay-too much work for
what you get out of them-and every
thing you read now says you should
slow down at 40. -
''You are entirely right / agree.
Sometimes think l am foolish to raise
chickens. Actual figures show I just
about break even. =
He looks little startled.
Gosh! And buy store eggs? Oh, I
think we ought to have few But not
so many. Just get hundred next year
instead of two hundred"
''Well, we'H see,' I parley. ''I've al
ways had yen to make a greenhouse
out Of that chicken house."
He looks out the window and doesn't
answer.
However, I conclude decisively.
I'm not going to have big garden,
that's for sure. All that work-and we
didn't eat all the frozen beans this year.
may have to throw part of them
out. -
Only Julie at seven retains her
Springtime enthusiasm.
sim going to have big garden
she promises. ''out under the back
steps. And lots of calves and thousand
chickens.
''Yes, dear" her father concurs, ga
thousand chickens"
But now it's March and we are rested.
The hatchery got the dates mixed and
sent my 200 baby chicks month early.
They are sojourning in the basement
until the broOder dries after its scrub
ping. They are right next to the deep
'reeze and couldn't help but notice
low empty it is. / don't see how we
1sed up all those beans. I'll probably
lave to freeze so quarts this year in
;tead of so. And I thought I had so
many raspberries. -.
Something has happened to father,
90.
''What do you think" he ponders,
would you put in 20 acres more beets
own below?"
And on the blackboard in jules
ramped printing is the inscription: 81
ave a baby calf one day DID,"
Only one answer: Growing pains. So
e will grow more beets, more grain,
lore beef
OccupatiOnaI disease, maybe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Advertisers Information regarding
Evening star., 1955-11-10
DIsHWAsHERs AND
DlsHWAsHER-s SINKS

Frioidoire "A" Under
counter Dishwosher 30e.o5 1898
Hotpoint IT. UNDERGONE
ter Disinwosher. demon, 349.95 1850
Hotpoint II" Undefeoun-
Ter Dishwoshef, demon. 1895 1888
Frioidoire AZ Dtshwosh-
er-Sink Combination 449.95 1888
Westinghouse 40" DISH
wosher- Sink Combination 449 9S 2S9.s5
Hotpoint 48g Dishwosh-
er-Sink Conbinoiion - 1926 1880
MISCELLANEOUS MAJOR
Evening star., 1955-11-10
II7.l,ld3.lI11;k1
Just A Fe,r Of Oar Values!

Norge fo-cu-ft., freezer
shelves 1888 1880
os'doea,V On door, freezer ss ..--s.zz9.s5 iss.ss
KeIvinotor l-eu.-ft.. shelves
on door. freezer --- 5zS.S5 1888
keIvinotor l3-cu,-ft., 2-door
de luxe, QUITO. defrost $685. 3zs.s5
Norge lolz Gu. III. freezer.
outo. defrost 1885 1880
international Horester 5 Va
u 1T de luxe 1895 1897
International Harvester ogz-
GU 1T, quito defrost H. 1895 1880
iG's'.e, IoTa .eu'-ft', no tresser 1895 1880
international Horvester
8lz.cu 1T, auto. defrost 4290.9S 1888
International Horvester
9l7-ca. If, freezer 299 9S 1880
international harvester
l0i1-cu -ft., zone. de
luxe outo defrost ~----- 4Z495 1880
international Harvester
I2-eu.-ft., 2-zone. de luxe.
outo. defrost 1925 1897
s;oinie.s steel model ---.5s9.s5 s7s.s7
Evening star., 1955-11-10
3i3aI; RANGES

esndlx Push Button, cuto-
s1ctic
PhiIeo De Luxe Automatic
with Jiffy Griddle, oversiz.
kelvirntor 5o automatic
Hotpoint Automatic
Admirol Double Oven Auto.
AdmiroI Automatic
Westinghouse z-oyen Auto.
rintic
Westinghouse 3op Auto.
motig -
Hotpoint De Luxe. push but
0IYt =. = = = :. = = = = . = :
Evening star., 1955-11-10
SOMEBODY GOOFED,

As we through lots Of stuff he Warehouse
Manager hos been hide! Right he's trying to heA
These appliances slightly scroched denied bumped seropd They're
and perfect working order but prices for below original
wholesale cost All fully suoronteed!
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Q WASHERS & DRYERS
BeIOaC Orig. Wholesale Cost
DRYERS

Norge Automotie Dryer 1925 ss.ss
Thor Automotie Dryer ----7se.s5 $3.50
Whirlpool Ausomotie Dryer 1895 io6.ss
Frisidoire Automatic Dryer Special 1857
Hotpoint Ausomotic Dryer 1895 1857
HomiIton Automatic Dyer 1895 1880
Hotpoint Super De Laps. no
yentinu ---------Zf9.95 i77.7O
Whirlpool Imperiol Dryer 76s.s5 1880
Bsndix Dyer -----------lees5 1888
Noroe Gas Dyer - 1885 I1s,s3
Noscssps lles Elssssl1 lpos iss.ss
Whirlpool supreme Cos
Dryer ------------7 1885 1898
Wesiinohouse Ausomdfit
Dryer ----------------Z4 -Z4S.So 1883
Evening star., 1955-11-10
3;l33z3;R1
A% 10 $50 OFF

Horpoint lo-eu.-ft Chest s9e,o5 1850
Kelvinctor l7-cu.-ft. Up
right ----------------- 1895 1lS.Sa
Westinghouse 1z-eu.- IT,
Upright --------+-4--43e.o5 zSS.so
Norge 3-eu.-ft. upriohf s 39s.95 1880
Norge l7-eu.-ft. Upright 1926 2ss.oo
Admifo io-cu.-ft. Upright 1897
Evening star., 1955-11-10
I5leu EIDELlTY TABLE Phones
cRuNolG Hl-FlDELITY


rs lF30n0-CEuffeu ~ N1slt ttFl1 Y M
world renowned
Tcble Model. AM-FM.
speakers ss.so 'ts.'0
Console, AA-fM with Phcno. SIS -. 4.
3-speed <Sy.S0 ts0.oV
ccnsoIe. AMIN with Phonc,
Z ,ss.,t soeots,s 1926 $500
Be Luxe Console with Phcnc.
de luxe tape recorder,
speakers ISS.so s4s.OV ~
Grundjo, AA-FiA-sv port
able, de luxe model with
built-in whip ontennoe, bot -s
tery and electric 1929 6s.39
Evening star., 1955-11-10
APPLIANCES
. Air Conditioners : Ironers
Freezers

Air Conditioners Ironers
. FreezerS
FriaIdoirs Automatic Con-
sole lrcneF 1895 1880
Freezer s 1895 1850
rloht freezer s9o.s5 iss.ss
Ar ~e conditioner 1896 1880
phiico 34-H.P. Window
Air Conditioner 39o.95 1855
Philco 34-H.P. Console
Air Conditioner, demo. 53S.e5 1921
Frioldoire ! HIP. twin
units 1896 1880
Combination 4-cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator cnd 3-Burnef
Electric Ronoe. 22o volt 34o.e5 lSe.Ss
DRYERS
Whirlpool Space sovsr.
electric 1925 t2sHs
Thor Automatic, electric 1895 1888
kelvinotor Super De Luxe,
electric - -Z3S.So lzS.eu
Hotpoint De Luxe, elee-
tric tno ventinoI 1885 1855
FrioidoiFe De Luxe, cleo
tric lno ventinol 1855 1880
Whirlpool lnperioi. cleo
fYic -4----- 1925 1880
Whirlpool Innperlol, COS 1895 1880
~ ! Z +. *