davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Losers Entertain
For Winners

SEELEY, Jan. 20. The two los
ing sides in the Seeley church's
Sunday school contest will enter
tain the winning side after the
morning service Sunday, having a
pot luck luncheon. Members are
to bring sandwiches as previously
instructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Hosts at Smart
Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
presided at smartly appointed
dinner party Wednesday night at
their home, 753 Holt avenue.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Huston. DR.. and Mrs
Forrest E. Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"AScribe ye greatness unto our
God. He is the Rock, and his work
is perfect: for all his ways are
judgment: god of truth and with
out iniquity, just and right is he. y
This verse from Deuteronomy is
The Golden Text in the Lesson
Sermon on Truth" on Sunday in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
The Lesson-S Sermon includes also
these words of the PSalmist:
withhold not thou' thy tender
mercies from me o Lord, let thy
loving kindness and thy truth con-
tinually preserve me . will praise
thee, o Lord. among the people:
l will sing unto thee among the
nations. For thy mercy is great
unto the heavens, and thy truth
unto the clouds Happy is he
that hath the God of Jacob for
his help, whose hope is the Lord
MS God Which made heaven, and
earth, the sea, and all that there
in is; which keepeth truth for
ever: The Lord openth the eyes
of the blind: the Lord raiseth them
that are bowed down: the Lord
ioveth the righteous"
Among the selections from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
is the passage: THE understanding
of Truth gives full faith in Truth,
and spiritual understanding is bet
ter than all burnt offerings"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Mrs. Dupont Gives Splendid
Program for Clubs

were: Harry Minami, Paul Fabares,
George Neves, Marjorie Harris,
Dorothy Clark, Hazel Lee. Jean
Merritt played the piano accompa-
niments.
In keeping with the reforestation
theme of the story, making two
trees grow where one grew before, "
the stage was decorated with small
pine trees which made a perfect
background for the smart green
velvet gown ornamented in gold
which Mrs. Dupont wore for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20

Dress rehearsals indicate that
Spring Dance, the Senior class
play, will be one of the best pro-
ductions of the kind, smooth run
ming performance being indicated
for the opening night Friday.
This delightful comedy will be
presented Saturday night also, be-
ginning at o'clock both nights.
An excellent cast, under the direc-
ton of Joe Burcham, and fine mu-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange

George w. Thomas, ID. d., Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m; A. j
Schaller, superintendent.
Morning worship. i1:00; sermon
topic, THE Plain of Ono and the
Walls of Dyes" Solo, William
North, Jr. 4:30 D. m, VeSpers; Mrs.
Eula Mae Holiday, organist; Mrs.
Rebecca Severance Warkentin SOLO
iSt.
Christian Endeavor meeting $50
p. m.
The pastor will speak at the
First Methodist church at 7:30 D..
m; sermon topic. What Are Your
EnthuSiaSmS?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Announcements
Of Me etinss

WOmen'S University club will
have a / o'clock luncheon meeting
Saturday at the Barbara Worth
hotel where a splendid fellowship
program will be given featuring a
talk by Miss Jean Robertson OF
Liverpool, England. Miss Robert
son is studying at the Pasadena
Huntington library under an A. A.
U. w. fellowship and will tell of
her experiences as fellow.
Present Day Club members Will
be the guests Saturday night OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Costello and
Mrs. Mont j. Reid, meeting at the
Costello home, 642 Orange avenue,
at $50 o'clock.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., will have
its meeting Saturday in Yuma,
Arizona, with Mrs. Joe E. King
as hostess, assisted by her mother
Mrs. Ella " Randle of Pasadena
who will give Founders day pro-
gram. Mrs. Randle has been a Pc
o. for over so years and knew many
of the founders of the organiza-
ton. The Ell Centro members will
leave from the valley at 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway

Adj. Lee Montgomery in charge.
Jail service, 9 am, county jail.
Sunday school. 10 am.
Holiness service, IL am.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
THURSDAY
Open air service, pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
SATURDAY
Open air service, 6 pm.
Indoor service. z pm.
Juniors and Young People, $50
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST
Eighth and Olive SITS.
Floyd Charles Johnson, Paste

FItyd ChaTIcS JOhnSOn, Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m: r. M
Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship HOO; sermon
topic, "a Way of Life for Today
Anthem, Eugene Moore and choir
solo by Mrs. D. B. Roberts.
Epworth Leagues els p. m.
Evening worship 7:30; sermon to-
pic, What Are Your Enthusiasms'
DIR. George w. Thomas. Solo,
Margaret Uhl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
FIRST BAPTIST
18th and Orange


Harold Z. DOty, B. Th., Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. M; A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship l1:00; Junior
church at same hour. Rev. Donald
Williamson Of New York will
preach. Chorus choir in special an
them
B. Y. P. U. societies, 6:15 p. m
Evening worship TOO; DR.. G. E,
Guy and Donald Williamson. Mid
year missionary rally. Chorus choir
in special number.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
TABERNACLE
10th and Park SITS.
Normal ID. Davidson, Pastor

Normal ID. Davidson, Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m, Roy
Buckner, superintendent
Morning worship HOO; sermon
topic, Fire When 1t Was Needed"
Congregational singing.
County Jail service 3 p. m. in
charge "Christs Ambassadors.
Christ's Ambassadors, $50 p. M;
Louetta Mitchell, president.
Evening worship 7:30; sermon
topic THE Roll Call of the Dead =
Music by the Junior Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
lntermed date C.E.
Rally Sunday

Ell Centre will be headquarters
Sunday for an intermediate Chris
tan Endeavor rally when young
people of seventh and eighth grade
ages will meet at 2:3O pm. in the
christian church. Each society of
the valley will send representatives
and will contribute to the program.
Miss Pauline Chamberlain of
Holtville is county Intermediate
Christian Endeavor superintendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
S. 10th & Holt SITS.

KcV. PauT Z. Ne1pp, PaStOf
Church school. $50 a. m.
Morning worship 1O:45; sermon
topic, He That Showeth Mercy
Let Him Do 1t With Cheerfulness." j"
Rom. l2, 8.
A hearty invitation is extended
TO all!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
SEELEY COMMUNITY
p. J. Smith, Minister

10 a. m. Bible school.
1l;00 a. m. public worship. sub
icct "An Apostle Prays."
Gas p m. Junior Fellowship and
Senior Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Evening service with live
singing and short sermon.
7:30 Wednesday, mid-Week SER
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
ST. FAUL'S ,EpiscopaD
sth and Orange SITS.

Sunday services, 7:30 and IL am,
Church school, 10 am.
Junior Y.P.F., First Sunday eve
ming, 7:30.
Senior Y.PF.. Third Sunday eve
ming, 7:3o.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Oranpc

Rev. J. A. c. Van VeggeI, Pastor
Masses. Sunday, and 10 a. m
Week days, $50 q. M;
Catechism instruction, Saturday
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
The Following Churches Invite Attendance

Religion" Anthem by choir. MIS-.
Dorothy Smith, director. Duet by
Mrs. Keith Savage and F. Roy
Thompson.
Epworth Leagues 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30-8:15; lee
ture ": How the Scriptures
Grew" 8:15 Fellowship and recrea-
ton in educational hall.
Thursday evening 7:30, choir re-
hearsal, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, di-
rector. Special emphasis on Eas-
ter cantata.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
FUNDAMENTAL BIBLE
FORUM
BlenkirOn Bldg.
Z. NJ. Entrikin d

Il. NJ. Entrikin, director
Meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Nom -denominational Bible teach
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
1890 Orange
" l. q and Mabel Kirk Pastors

Rev. J. o. and Mabel Kirk, Pastors
Church school 9:45 a. m; Edna
Taylor superintendent.
Morning worship 1l:00; sermon
topic Faith and Works"
Crusaders, 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30; sermon to-
pic THE Prodigal Son" Illustra-
ted message by Rev. Mabel Kirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8th and Orange

III. w Stanfic1d, Pastor
Church school 945 a. m; Love
Joy Irwin. superintendent.
Morning worship l0:45; sermon
topic, Seven Warnings"
H. Y. P. S. $50 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30; sermon to-
pic THE Greatest Sin"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth
Thomas l.. Massie. Pastor

Church school $50 a. m; Miss
Helen Maupin, superintendent.
Morning worship l0:45; sermon
topic Jesus, Individual Worth, and
Democracy" Special music by jun
ior choir; j. B. Fisher, organist and
choir director.
Four G. E. societies $50 p. m.
Evening worship 1880; sermon to-
pic object Service using as the
theme: Signs of Life" Each one
bring seeds, flowers or fruit to be
used in the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
ST. PAUL A. NJ. f.
Imperial

Rev. William r. Rutledgc. Pastor
8: As a. m. Sunday school,. A. l..
Robertson. Supt.
11:15 morning worship. Theme,
Jesus, the Savior
900 p. m. Christian Endeavor
League.
7:45 evening worship. Theme,
The Future Life"
Wednesday evening at $50 mid
week prayer and praise service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HOltyiIle
John Weslev Grande. Pastnl

john wesley Grande, Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m. Phil
Griffin, superintendent.
Morning worship l1OO; sermon
topic The Basis of the Protestant
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-20
JOHNSON CHAPEL, A. NJ. T..
189 State st.
Nj Hawkins. Pastor

ISJ State ST.
Nj. l.. Hawkins, Pastor
Church school $50 a. m: Prof.
George Venable, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:00; sermon
topic. six Glorious Garments OF
the Bride" Special music by Mrs.
Lucille CulberSon and Mrs. Ruth
P. McGregor. followed by baptism
and Holy Communion.
A. G. E. League 7;30 p. m.
Evening worship at $50. A spe-
cial musical program, Prof A. E.
Prince, master of ceremonies. Rev.
w. j. Taylor will preach Wednes-
day at 7:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Some Facts
About Guam

I.N.S.) Here are the
reasons credited for the
furore over the proposal to
start a fertilization program
on a little American inSular
possession in the far Pacific
Guam:
1t is located at che tip Of
a triangle formed by itself,
the Philippines and Japan,
with Tokyo and Manila and
the ship lanes between them
readily with the range of air
bombers operating from the
proposed base.
Under the Washington
treaty Of 1922, the u. s.
agreed not to fOrtify Guam
and although Japan has
abrogated the treaty, it has
been the policy Of this gov.
ernment to abide by it.
Official japanese organs
have already served notice
that Guam's fOrtificatiOn
would constitute an affrOnt
to Nippon and sufficient
reason for Japan to smash"
the American navy.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
CAMPAIGN
To Be Opened Against
DC. Sales Tax

A campaign to prevent passage
of the proposed 2 per cent sales
tax will be launched by the Citi-
zens Committee for Fair Taxation
at a meeting Wednesday night at
the Y. w. c. A. building, Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
The citizens committee will ad-
vocate, instead of the sales tax,
the imposition Of a graduated net
income tax and a corporate net
income tax. It is contended that
this combination will yield suffi-
cient revenue to meet the antici-
.pated deficit.
The sales tax, plus tax on net
income in excess of $4,000, is pro
posed In the District tax survey
now before Congress. The report
was transmitted by the joint con-
gressional committee on internal
revenue taxation.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
JAPAN DENIED
PHILIPPINE ORE
(CopYright, 1897

kSOpyTlBut' 1901
MANILA, P. l., Jan. 20 GN.S0
A desperate bid by Japan, Sorely
in need of raw materials in her
Chinese campaign, to obtain per-
mission to develop the huge
Surigao iron deposits in the Phil.
ippine Islands. has been rejected
flatly by the commonwealth gov
ernment.
TIE japanese government. 1t
was revealed, proffered coal from
the fields it has captured in North
China in exchange for the iron
ore.
While the Philippines need coal
for railroads, steamships and con-
templated industrial projects, the
government was unwilling to aid
in making Japan's war with China
"self paying" it was understood.
The vast Surigao deposits, on
the northern tip Of Mindanao
Island, have been termed among
the worlds richest by geologists.
The commonwealth hopes to in
terest large American steel COM
panies in development Of the de-
poSitS,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
RECALLS 1916 PROGRAM
Foil of Barcelona Neur As Rebels Smash

and San Martin, it was asserted
here.
GereralisSimo Frances troops
now are five miles from Igualada,
important road junction. five
miles from Vendrell, on the
coastal route to Barcelona, and Is
miles from the railway center Of
ManreSs.
Meanwhile in Barcelona, Home
Affairs Minister Pauline Gomez
scoffed at reports of panicky dis
turbances.
There were no outward appear
anceS Of disorders in Barcelona.
WARSHIPS GUARD COAST
What may prove a dramatic
episode at sea was forecast when
three insurgent warships appeared
off the western coast-presumably
watching for government trans
ports repeatedly bringing some
$4,000 reinforcementS to the Cata-
Ian front from Valencia.
The warships supplemented In
Surgent land artillery and aircraft
which have been Shelling and
bombing government defense posi-
tionS, particularly those at the
mouth Of the little River Gaya.
six miles east of Tarragona. inn
portant seaport recently taken by
Francois 1n0ionS
That the transports coming
from Valencia may have to run a
thrilling gauntlet at sea before de-
livering their troops to aid the
defense of Barcelona was seen in
the presence of the inSurgent war
ships.
Before the insurgents captured
Tarragona and TortoSa, it was
pointed out, government shipping
and aircraft coming from Valencia
to Barcelona had to cover only go
miles of hostile land and water.
Now, however. almost 100 miles
Of the 180-mile journey is under
enemy surveillance, greatly In
creasing the dangers Of attack.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

luton, which is sometimes lived
up to.
Early in the last century, Con.
gress formed the habit of passing
authorizations for future projects,
hoping and Supposing that some
future Congress actually would
appropriate the money, the Execu-
tive continued. He emphasized
the fact, however, that one Con-
gress cannot commit another.
The subject of Guam was
opened when a reporter asked
the President if he favored ex.
penditure Of $5.000.O00 to "fortify''
the Pacific island.
CORRECTS QUESTIONER
The President quickly corrected
his questioner and pointed out
that the proposal actually was to
deepen the harbor, improve the
flying field, and build new bar.
racks.
Members Of Congress. however
saw the proposed naval base prep.
aration Of Guam as the wedge for
an ultimate showdown designed to
force Japanese respect for Ameri
can rights.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
SCHWAB
Closes Big Pa. Estate
After Wife Dies

JOHNS WIN, Pa, Jan. 19
G.N.S0.-Charles M. Schwab, steel
master, is preparing to close his
big estate, Immergrum, at Lo-
retto, Pa, it was learned today.
Immergrun consists Of 900
acres and 18 buildings, including
the huge Schwab mansion. Its as
sesSed valuation for county pur'
poses is $343,280. Employees at the
estate were to be dismissed
February /.
Schwab's decision to close the
estate followed his wife's death
last week, according to friends,
who said he maintained the
Pennsylvania country home during
Mrs Schwab's lifetime for senti-
mental reasons.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Italy Warns
Paris Again

LONDON, Jan. 20 1.N.SD.
An emphatic warning that
Italy will more than match
any French Intervention in
the Spanish war has been de-
livered to Britain by the Ital-
ian government, it was re-
vealed today.
International News Service
learned that when Italian
Foreign Minister Count
GaleazZO CianO received Brit
ish Ambassador Lord Perth
Wednesday evening, he made
plain the Italian position on
this matter.
If reports regarding the
possibility of France sending
troops to aid the Spanish
government ever should ma
teriaIize, CianO declared,
Italy will Immediately dis
patch an overwhelmingly Su-
perior force to the aid of the
insurgents.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

DR.. Schacht that the American
felt a solution Of the Jewish prob
lem might be in sight.
Removal of DR.. Schacht from
the ReichSbank means a harden
ing of German financial and eco
nomic immovability, British au.
thorities felt. = Another source OF
British ire was sudden expansion
Of German naval policy.
IMITATION FORECAST
German bonds slipped down
ward on the London Exchange as
soon as the Schacht announce
ment was received. Dawes loans
were three points lower and Young
loans 21a points down.
Forecasting German initiation as
inevitable, the Evening Star said
"'Hitler has dropped the pilot :"
London'S financial quartet put
gloomy Interpretation on DR..
Schacht's dismissal.
On the eve of his appointment
as head Of the Reichsbank, Eco
nomics Minister Funk wrote in a
special edition of the periodical,
Four-Year Plan.
"The United States will lose
Germany as a customer. In
stead of from the United States,
we will order from the Balkan
countries and Turkey, which are
natural producers for German
barter requirements"
Funk's stress of the need for
more barter trade appeared in
London to be a barometer of the
Reich's financial difficulties.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

lining Funk's new tasks as fol.
lows:
ITO guarantee the hitherto
unconditional stability Of wages
and prices and also secure the
future value of the mark"
Increasingly to open up the
capital market and put 1t at the
disposal of the demands Of pri-
vate capital"
ITO complete the transfer Of
the ReichSbank, as inaugurated
in February, 1887. from an in
stitution then only partly under
the sovereignty Of the Reich, ow-
ing to the Dawes agreement, to
q note bank Internationally
under the sovereignty of the
Reich in accordance with ma
tional socialist principles"
In q letter to Schacht, Hitler
expressed "sincerest and warmeSt
thanks" for the services SchachN
has rendered Germany.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
SchUcht OuSted
From Bank Post
In Hitler ShUke-up
Action by Fuehrer
Blocks Rublee
Negotiations
Continued from Page u

NOOnGlnue0 from rage ~
refugee committee, who have been
laborlng for weeks to reach some
solution of the refugee problem.
Only yesterday, it was an
nounced that DR.. Schacht had
offered certain vital concessions,
presumably with the full approval
of the government, which in
cluded a reduction of the inter-
national loan Germany has de-
manded as a requisite to facilita-
ton of emigration and abandon
ment of the trade expansion prin-
ciple which was an original fea-
ture of the Reich's proposal.
Early this afternoon, Rublee re-
ceived brief official notification
that as long as DR.. Schacht was
no longer president of the Reichs-
bank. he could consider the con-
verSationS ended.
Rublee and his aides immedt.
ately informed the British, French
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

and Italian embassies Of the stu
alton in an effort to determine
whether any solution might still
be discussed through diplomatic
channels.
The new plan submitted by DR.
Schacht had already been drafted
in memorandum form for con-
Sideration by the governments
represented by the Evian refugee
conference.
The brief notification forwarded
to Rublee simply disclosed that
DR.. Schacht would no longer deal
with the Jewish subject, giving the
impression that despite his care in
obtaining official approval Of
everything he did, his final pro
posal did not have authoritative
backing.
Gloom Replaces Hope
This development naturally had
the effect of plunging the Rublee
group into deepest gloom, which
was not mitigated in the least by
repeated assurances from authori-
tative quarters that Schacht'S re-
moval was not actually precipitated
by or directly concerned with his
handling of the Jewish issue.
The German stock market re
acted favorably. General belief
expressed in official quarters was
that coordination of German H.
nance and economics under DR..
Funk would serve to improve the
country's internal snd external
financial status.
While Rublee remained hopeful
some way would be found to con-
tinue the discussions, prospects
appeared to be slim. Because Of
Schacht'S abrupt dismissal. the
suspicion grew that he Is under
an official cloud.
The shift of Schacht was so
unexpected that it caught even
high German official quarters un-
awares and surprised financial
circles.
Rublee, Joseph Cotton and
Robert T. Pell are left awaiting
word as to whether Schacht's plan
on refugees would be drafted into
a memorandum or whether they
would be forced to return to
London and Paris empty-handed.
Hitler sent a letter to Funk out
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
BRITISH IRED
At DISMISSAL
OF DR.. SCHACHT
New Blow at Policies of
Chamberlain Seen
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
ITOpyriObt IQ2QA

LONDON, Jan. 20 GN.SD.-On
three scores, British anger against
Germany shot upward today. and
Prime Minister Chamberlain S
stock as "appeaser" in Europe
shot down.
Britain was chiefly annoyed by
the dismissal" of Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht as president of the
Reichsbank, which came as blow
to official, financial and COM
mercial quarters in London.
AWKWARD FOR RUBLEE
This places George Rublee,
American negotiator for the inter
national refugee committee, in a
most awkward position. in the
British view, and is symptomatic
of the German attitude of non
cooperation on the Jewish ques-
ton.
Only yesterday Rublee in Berlin
gained sufficient concessions from
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
D|ALS TO 'TWIRL
FOR TELEVISION
BY MID-APRIL
There'II Be No Awkward
Stage As in Radio
By WALTER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.NSJ,
Television, that elusive baby Of
the radio entertainment worle
which has been threatening to az
rive these many years, will def
nitely sit up and look pretty for
the looker-listener about mid
April.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany made that announcement
today in reporting that prelimi-
nary arrangements have reached
point where they have even
added Miss Thelma Presc OFT
writer, artist and style expert, to
the television staff to produce
woman s-angle shows.
But although the televiSion
broadcasts will be on q regular
schedule, the schedule will not be
heavy at first-two hours q week
is the current plan.
NOT HOLDING BACK
This is not because NBC is hold.
ing back with television, but be-
cause it has been estimated that
program production costs alone
for the new art would run to one
million dollars a year for daily
one-hour production. This is mere
production cost with the addi.
tional operating costs not even
totaled.
Add to the expense the fact that
no solution has been worked out
for selling television on the same
commercial basis as standard
broadcasts and you have excellent
reasons why the eye entertain.
ment will not be rushed into all
day-all-night production at the out
set.
"FULLGROWN BABY"
The teChn1caL aSpeCCS OF Ie1e'
vision have been worked out to
slightly less than peri ction and
the new air marvel will not burst
upon the public as a boisterouS.
suuawking baby as did its older
sister, the radio.
Daily experiments have reduced
percentages of poor transmission
to a., fraction of what they were
a few years ago, when a blurry
image was considered good repro
duction.
Behind the scenes at NBC an
artist staff has been created as
well as a technical staff to guar
antee polished performance when
regular program production DE-
gins,