davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Small Businessmen Can Hurry
COMPLAINTS On Unfair Practices

To expedite action on complaints
of unfair trade practices, small
businessmen can now file their
applications through the field Of
fices of the Small Business Ad-
ministration located in SO cities
throughout the country, under an
agreement announced jointly to-
day by SBA Administrator John
E. Horne and Federal Trade Com
mission Chairman Paul Rand Dix.
on.
The agreement is designed to
make it more convenient for the
small businessman to file his com.
plant and will speed the handling
of applications. SBA field offices
will forward the complaints di-
rectly to the FTC Headquarters
in Washington, D. c. for appropri.
ate action.
Today's announcement came as
a result of a recommendation
made by the recently established
White House Committee on Small
Business, chaired by SBA Admin
istrator John E. Horne. The Com
mittee was established by Presi
dent Kennedy in May to review
small business problems; to make
recommendations for improve
ment; and to suggest new policie:
and programs of government as
sistance to small businesses.
Mr.. Horne said that "aS serv
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

ice to small businesses all SBA
field offices will receive complaint
applications regarding suspected
violations OF the Clayton Act, I'M
fair trade practices and other mat
ters coming withing the jurisdiction
of the ETC With the limited num-
ber of FTC field offices this serv-
ice should make it easier for the
small businessman to file his COM
plant"
Mr.. Dixon explained that FTC's
10 field offices will continue to
process and investigate. suspected
antitrust and other violations of
the law. However, SBA's 50 field
offices are now in a position to
help speed up the referral of mat
ters warranting our attention." Mr..
Dixon said.
Mr.. Horne said that the Agency
recently issued a Small Marketers
Aid titled Trade Regulations and
Small Business" which is avail
able upon request from all SBA
offices. The leaflet was prepared
by staff members of the SBA, FTC,
Departments of Justice and Com
merce, and discusses laws regu-
lating the competitive practices of
businesses.
Principal Federal and state
trade regulation laws are outlined
in the leaflet which also discusses
some illegal practices under Fed.
eral laws, including price fixing,
false and deceptive advertising,
price discrimination and payment
of brokerage to buyers.
The ETC has made available to
all SBA field offices a publication.
RULES of Practice, Procedures
and Organization which describes
the Commissions areas of respon-
sibility.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Employment
In State
Increases

Total employment in Arizona
was 438, 200 at mid-July, an in
crease of 13,2OO over the July 1860
figure, according to a report is
sued today by Bruce Parkinson
and James A. Rork, Administrat-
or-Directors, respectively of the
Unemployment Compensation Di-
vision and the Arizona State En-
ployment Service Division of the
Employment Security Commission,
The July total dropped 1900 or
two per cent from the mid-June
estimate, reflecting seasonal de-
clines in both agricultural and
nonagricultural employment.
Nonfarm wage and salary en-
ployment edged off 1900 to mid
July total of 338, ZOO. AS announced
in a previous release, the July
decline in wage and salary en-
ployment resulted mainly from
the usual cutback in school staffs.
Only fractional changes were not
ed in all other industry divisions.
Agricultural employment dropped
to a seasonally low volume of ac-
tivity, reflecting mainly compile
ton of almost all seasonal melon
and vegetable harvest activities,
along with near completion of cot
ton preharveSt work.
Unemployment in Arizona was
$1,000 at mid-July, a slight decline
from the mid-June total. A mod
crate increase in unemployment
arising from a summer season lull
in several industries, partially off
set reduced volume, of unern-
ployment among school youth.
July unemployment comprised 60
per cent of the labor force COM
pared to nationwide rate of 70
per cent.
July labor turnover rates in
manufacturing showed the effect
of seasonal layoffs in several in
dustries. Separations in Arizona
factory establishments rose to
ST. per 100 from a June rate of
4.8. Almost all of the increase in
separations occurred in the stone
clay-glass, primary metals and
machinery industries. A sharp up
turn in separations in the machin-
cry industry reflected the usual
midsummer slackening Of activity
in airconditioning equipment man.
ufacturing. Despite the July in
crease, separations for the month
were well under the year-ago rate.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
.EASTLAND BLAMES =
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
immediate action is called for in
clude military service, education,
housing, employment, health serv-
ices and agriculture. In these and
other areas, 'the Presidential
power is sufficiently broad and
flexible to end federally supported
discrimination" the memorandum
asserts.
The comprehensive document re-
ports in detail on discrimination
in these six areas. The complaints
outlined include segregation, un-
equal opportunity, inequitable al
location of funds, lack of protection
in hostile communities and, in GER
tain phases of some of the pro-
grams, total exclusion of Negroes
and members of other minority
groups. Prompt action by the
President to halt such discrimi-
nation is recommended.
The call for executive action does
not mean that the organizations
comprising the Leadership Con-
ference are in any way shelving
their demand for congressional
action on civil rights, the docu-
ment points out.
These organizations, it says, be-
lieve 'that the legislative power
of enactment must join with the
administrative and enforcement
power of the executive in thorough
going support of the constitutional
interpretations of the judiciary. .
Spokesman for the Kennedy ad.
ministration have asserted repeat.
edly that its basic civil rights
strategy is to refrain from press.
| ing for legislation and to rely on
executive action. President Ken.
nedy himself made clear to dele
CATION from the NAACP annual
convention, July IL, that his policy
did not include legislative action
at this time.
The report originated in a con.
ference which Mr.. Wilkins and
Mr.. Ar0nSon had last January G
with the then President-elect Ken
nedy. There followed a Qhite House
meeting in February with top Pres
idential advisers at which time
Theodore Sorenson, special counsel
to the President, requested a de-
tailed memorandum on discrimi-
nation in Federal programs with
a view to corrective executive ac-
ton.
The Civil Rights Conference,
headed by Mr.. Wilkins who is also
executive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, is composed of
some so national, civic, church,
labor, minority group, fraternal,
business and professional organi-
cations. Mr.. Aronson is director
|of program planning and evaluation
for the National Community Re-
lations Advisory Council.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
New Speed Limits
On Phoenix Streets

A new ordinance regulating
speed limits on City of Phoenix
streets has been adopted by the
City Council. The new ordinance
will become effective Sept. 5. The
existing ordinance was changed
as a result of an engineering sur
vey made by the Division of Traf-
fic Engineering throughout the
city. City crews drove over every
mile of the 427 miles of arterial
streets in conducting the survey.
Where discrepancies were found
in existing speed limits, survey
crews ran radar checks on all
cars. The speed limit was eStab-
lished according to the IS percent
lie speed of cars using streets
where discrepancies occurred.
In recently annexed areas, new
speed limits were established on
80 miles of streets. Nearly $50 new
speed limit signs will be installed
in these areas. In older sections
of the City, speed limits on 26.5
miles of streets were increased,
while limits on IA miles were de-
creased.
In addition to the 25 miles per
hour speed limit on residential
streets, speed limits ranging from
30 to so miles per hour have
been set for the City's major
traffic carrying streets.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

Thomas B. Flynn, a judge in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire has
threatened to file suit against
James N. Karogoi, 18 a student
from Kikuyu, Kenya to keep him
from attending Portsmouth High
School without paying a tuition
fee of $4O5. When Judge Flynn
was city solicitor in 1854 he ruled
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
JUDGE TO SUE AFRICAN STUDENT

that non-residents could not re-
ceive tuition-free schooling in
Portsmouth. The schools commit
tee has voted 10 to l to put the
fee aside, but the judge insists
that he will proceed with. tax
payers suit for the purpose of
multiplying the waiver.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

NOW YOU MAY PURCHASE MAJOR APPLIANCES AND.
TELEWSION SETS BY USING YOUR SUPER GIANT DISCOUNT
CREDIT PLAN This flexible sensible plan is extended to all
major appliances: TeeVson sets, console sereo phono-
graphs, automatic wohers and dryers dshwoshers, re-,
dsposers. This plan moes possible for you take od
vantage Of Super Giant savings with greater and
Venenee than before Just check with Super Giant
Sales Counselor at the store for further information charge
shopping.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Wherever you tuke Il, RcA Vic.
for Spertobout Tvis q beoufifuI
iroveIling companion. Finished
in sparkling 2-tone decorofor
eeiors. Super-powerfUI "NEW
VISTA" tuner, power-poek chos-
sis and teIeseopins "v" an.
ienno.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

A CORPORATION
LEO N. SCHWARTZ. Editor-Publisner
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF
RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Biven, James Christensen, Charles
and Jack Carlson attended a
school meeting IN Richey Satur-
day.
Don Handles was q Poplar call
er Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
MI. and Mrs. E. K. Widman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shellinger of Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
entertained ait dinner in honor OF
Dewaine's c. and Don Handles
birthdays. Mrs. Bessie Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Carlson and faml-
Nv, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz.
Myrcn and Donna, Harry Turner
and Jack of Wolf Point and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family.
Don Handles was a luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Holm of Ar
thur called on Mr. and Mrs. Ber
Diedrich at the Grandview Teach
| erage Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
CuIbertson Area News

Thursday. White chrySanthemums
decorated the tables. Mrs. Grace
Boneoright won high prize. Mrs.
Curt Halseide, cut prize, and
Mrs. Jesse Hall, the bingo prize
Eleven guests were present. Punch
was served later IN the evening.
Vert c. Redfield returned home
Tuesday from Great Falls where
ne spent three weeks in the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clemes,
Wendy and Ricky, drove to Lake
Alma, Sask., Sunday to spend the
day will Mrs. Clemes' mother.
Mrs. jon. Fled.
Mr.. Paul Hinderer and son
Richard eff Bainville Gpent Sun
day with his d1ugnter and fami-
ly, Melvin Olsons. Richard was
racen5ly discharged from tbs
Navy.
Gene Peterson, radio announcer
and engineer at station KFBB
G. at raj, spent the week enc
with his parents, Mr.. and MIR
1V~d~n P terSOn.
The elementary grades are prac
tic-ng f r their Christmas pro
Gram, EVERYWHERE, Everywhere
Christmas Tonight" 1t will b
presented at the Armory Decem
; .er q.
Members of the Rod and Glr
Club gathered Sunday to chic
wood i r tIe Djamund Jubile
! Beef Bar2ecue next June 2.
The Lions Club decorated Ma
Street mot eff &c lively Sunda
/. with colorsd lights, evergree
wrsslJls ard 77N7'l Christmas tree
Tor the Christmas season.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Mrs. Peter Vam1nen. Roosevelt
Memorial hosp-tal superintendent,
entertained une hospital board
members and their wives at a
ham Dinner Thursday night at
the hospital. After dinner speak
ers were Howard Mckinney, Rev.
and Mrs Vammen, DR.. Jensen
and DR.. Listerud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les H~efferlble
we've in Minot over the week end
where they observed their we'd
ding anniversary Sunday with
friends.
Members eff the CulbertSon Sad
die Club attended the Northeast
Ell Saddle Club and Rodeo AS
sociation banquet at Plentywood
Saturday night. The association
will meet in CuloerbSon March 3
to arrange the schedule for the
1862 events.
The Culbertson independents
played their first game of the
season and were defeated by For
Kipp 1881.
The CulbertSon Independent,
will play their second game Sun.
day afterncNn ait 2 p. m. with tht
Poplar Ir,lependentS.
Gay Peterson, daughter of Nh
and Mrs. Robert A. Peterson, wa
honored On her 12ta birthday Fri
clay with a skating party at tn
dam, followed by games in tn
basement at home, after whic
she and her guests were servS
a sluIhourger supper.
Mrs. Alfred Manning and Mr.
Edgar Bowers Entertained at de:
ser. bridge at the Manning nom
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie john
sscn, Gary and Kelvin were Sid
ney shoppers Friday.
Bill Voorhees, was a Wolf Point
caller T .3day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne, of
Sidney were Wolf Point callers
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Wolf Point callers Saturday
Johnnie Johnston, Robert
Strommer, BIZ WinEoter, Harold
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
UNEMPLOYMENT
PAYMENTS DOWN
FROM YEAR AGO

.Jobless workers filing for I'M
employment insurance payments
last week were 1920 fewer than
the comparable week a year ago.
UCC Chairman Edgar H. Reeder
said the unemployment claim total
last week was 5000 after an IN
crease of 1866 from the week be-
fore. Of this total number, 4,8lO
persons actually received bene-
fit checks written against the
Montana Fund, Reeder said. The
rest were in a non-compenSaDle
status. Some had just filed new
claims. others were serving wait
ing weeks or had claims Ia a SUI
| spension or disqualification status.
Claims of 48O other persons were
paid entirely from federal funds:
THESE were unemployed federal
| civilian employees and ex-servlce-
men.
All of the states % local en-
r1ovment offices reported claim
increases last week ranging from
q low of 9 at Sidney to a high Of
372 at Libby.
The unusually high claim in
crease at Libby which lifted claims
in that area to 700 was the result
of a labor dispute at a major lum-
Der mill there.
Reeder explained that workers
directly involved in a labor dis
pute are barred by law from the
receipt of unemployment benefits.
This, however, does not restrict
their right to file claims, but tends
to initiate the unemployment COM
~pensation claim totals. Most of the
claim filing at Libby came chiefly
from workers not directly involved
in the labor dispute, but who were
indirectly idled as the result of it
Jobless women filed 2,04f
claims, % percent of the total.
Claim filing ended for 142 per.
sons who certified to their fina
payment including 18 at Kalispell
is each at Billings and Butte, anc
IA at Great Falls.
With few exceptions, statewide
labor market patterns last weel
were generally passive, Reede
said. Declining EMPLOYMENT wa
evident in most outdoor industrie
including construction, numbering
oil fields, railroads, and others.
Mixed trends were prevalent i
the lumber industry. The closur
of three mills at Lincoln idled 6
workers. But there was a shortag
of fallers at Bozeman where loe
ging operations were picking IN
A Kalispell mill reopened recallin
= as workers. The Christmas tire
harvest was over in all areas.
A few smelter layoffs occrrre
at both Anaconda and Great Fall
EIGHT workers were laid off by a
rs East Helena smelter because of OF
CO shortages. iCutbacks in rafroa
IS. employment at Anaconda will a
I'D feet so men as a result of a chang
,e in mining operations at Butte.
rh Several oil rigs were stacked
% Glendive, but a new seismoprar
crew moved into the Wolf Poi
nc area. Irrigation project crews we,
re trimmed at Poison, and some Il
IS dian Service worker layoffs we
noted at Wolf Point. Farm hiriI
es, was generally slow throughout Il
Ike state.
he Brighter aspects included Il
er. settlement of a retail clerks stri
at Great Falls and the opening
a new shopping plaza at Nilsson
Claim increases last week we
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

in this order: Libby, UP 372 to 700;
Great Falls up 191 to 1928; kaliS-
pell, up 139 to 1888; Missoula, up
1872 to $50; Billings, UP ITO to l.
$50; Butte, UP 80 to 1855; Helena,
up rs to 472; Havre UP 54 to 1854;
Livingston, up SO to 337; Hamil-
ton, up 40 to 2O3; Poison, up Al
to 249; Miles City, up 38 to 2lO;
Shelby, up 33 to 176; Glendlve,
up 81 to lat; Bozeman, up 20 to
265; Wolf Point, up "a to 209; Cut
Bank, 100 and Glasgow, 231, ur
% each; Dillon, up 18 to .93
Thompson Falls, up 16 to 154; An
aconda, up 13 to 238; Lewistown
up 10 to 149; and Sidney, up 8 t.
100.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

One day service on monogram
ming. Letterheads. napkins. we'd
ding announcements. leather goods
etc. The perfect gift. Call 536 or
1893 43-tfc
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Win bankruptcy or receivership o
being reorganized under the Bankruptc,
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
st = Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Maturet
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Maryland Bank
Promotes Cooke
And Borrequrd

Roger Borregard and Lloyd
G.. Cooke have been elected
assistant cashiers of American
National Bank in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Borregard. SO, will con=
tinue as operations officer. A
resident of Takoma Park. he is
attending Southern University
on a First National City Bank
scholarship and will major in
public accounting.
Mr.. Cooke, 81, became man.
ager of the banks Congress
sional Plaza office at Rockville
early this year. He is a grad
uateI of Augusta Military
Academy ana attended Bulls
Preparatory School and Mont
gomery Junior College. He
lives in Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Stock Prices Mixed;
Most Changes Smo!I

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP) -
The stock market pursued an
uneven course early this after
noon with further weakness in
some utilities and industrials
tugging at the averages. Trad
ing was the slowest of the week
Gains and losses of fractions
to point prevailed.
Quite a few Wall streeterS
were starting off for a long
Christmas week end. The mar
ket will be closed Monday for
the holiday.
After seven straight daily de-
clines in the market. the fl
nancial community was in a
state Of doubt about immedi-
ate prospects. The business
news background remained
good.
A slightly better tone in rails
and airlines was the nearest
semblance to leadership among
stocks. Most groups were thor
oughly mixed.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 20 leading
cities in the week ended De-
cember 20 totaled $33, ,208, ,468,- =
900 compared with $29, ,062, ,666, =
900 in the previous week and
$32, 1902, ,023. 900 In the like week
a year ago. Dun g. Brad
street.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas over the
Nation in the week ended De-
cember l6 was down 4.3% from
the previous week but up 21.9%
from the like week a year ago.
Amer. Trucking Assns.
Allegheny Airlines reported it
flew 73,548 passengers in No
vember, Total passenger miles
rose to 1891 900. a 214o in
crease over November, 1850.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Earnings

Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended November 80
earned $15,902,S46 or $l.30 a
share VS.. $l6,250,620 or $1.38
in 1860.
Kan. City Southern Rwy. in
II months ended November 80
earned $7,371,815 or $6.56 a
share VS.. $8,117,973 or $7.29 in
1860 period.
Schenley Industries in 3
months ended November 80
earned $5,478.777 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $5,l72,939 or IS
cents in 1860 period.
Western Mass. Cos. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $4,o85,790 or $1.57 a
share VS.. $4,l43,57o or $1.59 in
1860 period.
Delta Air Lines in II months
ended November 80 earned
81, 500, 900 or $4.10 a share VS..
81, 1897 900 or $2.58 in 1860 pc
riod.
Western Pacific R.R. in II
months ended November 30
earned $3.852,446 or $2.08 a
share VS.. $3.04O,897 or $l.67 in
1860 period.
City Stores in So weeks end
ed October % earned $l,470, 900
or SO cents a share VS.. 81, $780,
900 or "a cents in 1860.
MOtec Industries, Inc, in
year ended November 3 earned
$1,4l3,396 or $1.46 a share VS..
$2,445,l41 or $2.56 in 1850.
Leeds & Northrup Co. in 6
months ended November 80
earned $582,000 or 65 cents a
share VS.. $630,O00 or 72 cents in
1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 7;70 chs
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Split Is Approved

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-
Stockholders of Southern Cali
fornia Edison Co., with head
quarters in Los Angeles. ap-
proved a 3-for-l split of the
common and original preferred
stock today. The split will be
effective January 20 fol-, holders
OF record January l9. T.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. % (AP).-drair
futures prices developed firmness in
spots today in q short preholiday ses-
ended at noon. 80
Rye and soybeans we're up about
cent q bushel in spots On q fairly
good volume Of short eovering. Soy.
beans attracted some support from
ftrmer market for soybean meal and
reports OF lighter offerings from the
country.
Brokers said there was q moderate
volume OF commercial buying in wheat
and corn. The corn was understood
Wheat closed unchanged to q cent
a bushel lower, March So :0s N-ss; corn
unchanged to z higher. March $1.l0h-
g; rye IA higher to % lower, March
Sl.39-39Hs; soybeans "a higher to u
lower. January S2.44h-ss.
Chicago Cash Markets
Barley, Mating choice l.35-1 .62n;
feed .00-1 .25n.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 (AP).-spot
nonterrous metal prices today: Copper,
Lead. 1914 cents pound. New York.
Zinc. - cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin, l:20ss a pound, New York For
eign silver .O4S. per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at $500
$500.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated LIST INCLUDES
tSymbols
Evening star., 1961-12-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for December I'll: Pur-
chases Of 3l9. .665 shares: Sales OF 34S.-
304 shares including 94O shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
SALES


Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semi.annual declara-
tiOn. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-DecIared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Playable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
redistribution date. g. Declared or paid
so far this year. n Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De'
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1850
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. y-Iiquidatir A'-'i.
dend.
z-Saies In full
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. kids -Ex
distribution. MEX rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd J. When
distributed. w-When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership o.
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
rugs and carPeting
Washington store emily

were
comparable to now
S exl2' Reversible OvoI Broided
Rugs, So9o wool, 2ooo royon,
escorted coors ------------ 74e5 54.s5
} 27"x54" Discontinued Potten
BroodIoom SompIes, assorted 5.o5 to
coIors, fbers and weoves - 1926 3.99
RUGS AND CARPETTNG-Washington Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-22
ShiFIinston store only
Is only uere 29.99-49.95
Samson massage belts

3 styles Somson mossoee belts tones the
muscles and stimulates circulotlon.
COMP TO 1899 Trimtone model 70 1899
COMP TO 1926 Foirform model - $500
6 comp. to 1926 Fornette model . 1899
SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Shirlin0ton, LoWtr Level