davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
FIVE FROM AREA
HURT IN ACTION

Five soldiers OF southeastern
North Carolina have been wound
ed in action in the European area,
the War Department announced
yesterday. The next of kin have
been notified. Included, with next
of kin are:
Staff Sergeant James G Gran
than, Mrs. Grayson B. Grantham,
mother, 1908 Grace street, Will
mington.
Captain Frank A. Merigold Lieu
tenant A. Margaret Merigold, Fort
Bragg.
Captain Guy S. Athearn, Mrs.
Esther w. Atnearn, wife, 213 Mar
shall road, fayetteville.
Pfc. Jesse A. Grant, Mrs. Ma
tilda D. Grant, mother, Route l,
Pikeville
Pvt John Perry, Mrs. Laura
Perry, mother, 306C street, Fay
etteville
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
CANADIAN TRACKS
LOOKING FORWARD
TO USUAL SEASON
Dominion Seeks Enough
Thoroughbreds For
l97-Day Season
By L. J. ROGERS

-sNA 1853 DWELL SVIICopVHuCHk
MONTREAL, Jan. TO- CUP -
Track operators and hersemen in
Canada were confident tonight that
racing will 60 along pretty much
as usual in the dominion in 1915
but they anticipated one major
problem resulting from United
States War Mobilization James
Byrnes shut down of the sport
that of lining up sufficient horses.
1t is estimated that there are
1900 thoroughbreds in Canada now
700 in Ontario, 400 in Western Can
ada and 200 more in British Co.
lumbia. Most of these are Cana.
dian owned or Canadian bred,
but it is believed many are not
OF the calibre to hold forth for the
l97 days of racing at the dominion S
IL operating tracks.
Last year, Ontario's seven rae
ing associations staged SO days oil
the sport at five tracks, running
almost continusouly from midway
W 1oIC oCCoOCI. L Jul LII ltASAi w
iumbia ovals operated 81 days
from July to September, while in
Quebec three courses conducted
events ~ days in the spring and
fall, with summer shutdown.
Three of the four racing areas
of Canada likely will operate il
1915, even if the Byrnes' ban il
not eased by spring. These regions
are Ontario, the prairie province!
and British Columbia, but tht
shortage of American campaigner!
Nay bring about a shutdown
iii Quebec-Where racing has faller
off since the depression era.
Ontario tracks would be classee
as Grade B circuits in general tur
ratings, with purses averaging 81,
600 at Woodbine and down to $70|
at Stamford and Fort Erie. West
ern tracks vary from Grade c te
Grade D, while Quebec ovals ar,
Grade D. Quebec, however, ha;
usually drawn the better class o
horses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
SHIP WILL RECEIVE
| COUNTY MANS NAME
IN LAUNCHING SOON

Harold o. Wilson, one-time Will
mington resident and the man
whose draft-number was the first
Hanover county tab to be drawn
by Secretary Stimson from the Sc
lective Service drum in 1910, will
be honored soor in the naming of
a Liberty ship to be launched in
Brunswick, Ga.
Seaman Wilson lost his life when
the freighter Flora Macdonald was
torpedoed by ar enemy submarine
in May, 1913. His widow. Mrs. Ann
Wilson, resides in Wilmington.
A Charleston-born oiler, 81 years
old, Wilson is believed to have
shipped first on the Flora Mac
donald after the vessel was deliv-
cred to the Maritime Commission
by the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co; in February, 1913. His name
is one on a list of 100 merchant
seamen, killed by enemy action,
after whom ships built in the Liber-
ty construction program will be
named.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
mHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Jan. lo.@R-4 OH
~ very well say our troops are
can i,o overseas in dribbles, but you
as,, Un say that, on one transport
'llsl" overseas. The game of bas-
sNas overseas. he game OF bas-
S%J is going right along with
49, On shipboard, no less.
'i T4b;e one vessel, anonymous at
-, l' Moment, has built the sea-go-
came from a .hap-hazard,
y. hang activity instituted sole
'I for amusement and recreation
well organized leages which
pc1,,de many first-grade players
I'D which offer classy prizes for
H. Nv different competitions.
u was inaugurated in Decem-
IN 1913. when the troopship was
;s1riop the South Pacific. A court
laid out on deck, and because
tbe necessarily small dimen-
~ 0iors the size of the teams was
sr+ from five to four men.
A league Immediately was form
Cd among the IA divisions on the
chin and to give more members
af the crew a chance to play,
iTpejor league made up OF less
adeSt players then was organized.
Soon a regular program came INTO
beine whereby one game in each
LEAGUE was played daily, with the
remainder of the time devoted to
nick.up games between teams OF
enlisted men.
# wasn't long before Army
troops carried as passengers were
accorded periods on the court, and
az MANY as 300 men day took
mari in five-minute games. It soon
became the policy to terminate
each trip with Navy-Army games,
in which Army enlisted men met
The all-ship team of the sailor en-
listed men, and the Army officers
net the ship officers.
After about eight months it was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
CTS OVERSEAS
PRESENT VIEWS
ON WAR SPORTS
If Athletes Can Play Ball,
They Can Fight, Say
Soldiers
BY LEFT ERICKSON

A CENTRAL PACIFIC BASE,
Jan. 10.-(P)- There is an honest
division among CPS in the Pacific
war theater on whether profess
sional sports should carry on back
home while the wars being fought.
With no Interpretation or COM
ment, here are responses in an in
formal associated press sampling.
Army Pvt. Eugene J. Demell, "a,
Flint, Mich.-I think they ought to
keep those games going. It's good
for the morale and a lot of men
in the service like to hear the
games over the radio even if they
can't be there to see them,
Cook &c Herman Smith of Ra-
leigh, N. c., veteran with -
months duty in the Solomons-I
say let sports 60 on, especially
football, because 1 like to read
about football if I can't see it.
Signalman &c Jesse Jackson of
Branford, Fla, who served on a
flax boat in the Normandy inva-
sion-if they (athletes) are able
~ pay 4OOCodA dllo OooGOolI IliSJ
should be helping fight the war.
Radioman &c Bill Kurak, Hfb-
bling, Mimi, Solomons and New
Guinea veteran - I think sports
should carry or. because it seems
we men out here are more in
tefested in radio broadcasts of
baseball and football news than
they are back in the states.
Marine Pvt. Dale Noyes, 81, of
Victoria. Iowa. think they should
carry them on. People back home
need sports. People who work in
factories can get their minds off
their jobs for while, if for in
stance, they can see a baseball
game Sunday afternoon.
Marine Pvt. Frank L. Caprio,
20, Lock Haven, Pa. I think
sports are all right but if the play
ers are physically fit to play base
ball or football they should be in
the service with the rest of us.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
National Grid League
AdjOurnS Until April
Swedish Track Stars
Hope For Trip To u. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-tRATh
on-again-off-again American trip
long distance ace Gundar Haes
and hurdler Haakon Lidman
Sweden fo.' the indoor track seasc
is ION again. according to woi
from Stockholm today that the tu
Swedish stars are determined
make the trip by any means pc
sible.
Charles Jansson, secretary of Il
Swedish Sports Association, mac
the announcement on behalf Of ii
Swedish stars after the athlet
had received proposal from Da
iel J. Ferris. secretary of the
A. u, suggesting they fly to En-
land and then sail to the Unite
States. Ferris said he had receiv,
indirect confirmation.
The SWedes were optimistic abo
arranging transportation on BIZ
ish ship enabling them to make /
appearance in the national A.A.l
meet, February "a, at Maids
Square Garden.
If the two foreign track aces
rive by February "a, they will pc
ticipate in approximately half
the season that continues with t
1. c. &C. meet March 8, the Ne
York X. of C. March 10, Chica
Relay Carnival March II, and t
Cleveland X. of c. games Mar
%. Ferris said tentative plans !
clude later appearances at Mai
and San Francisco.
The metropolitan A. A. u. chal
pionships, January 20, will OPP
the indoor season with Jimmy He
bert, the 600-yard king, the fir
champ to enter the first meet
the year. Other events schedul
before the arrival of Haegg al
Lidman are the Philadelphia l
quirer polar Bear" meet ia
uary 81. Millrose games Februa
3, Boston A. A. February 10 a.
New York A. c., February IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
Coach Snauely Replaced
On Northern Grid Staff

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 10
LP-Coach Ray Morrison Of Tenn
pie university today replaced Carl
Snavely of Cornell on the north
ern coaching staff for the Blue
Gray football series.
Snavely has signed contract al
North Carolina university to start
next fall, and thus will become
a southern coach.
Morrison, who played quarter
back at Vanderbilt under the late
Dan McGugin, coached at South
ern Methodist after his graduation
and later returned to Vanderbilt
as head mentor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
BOXER JACK DOYLE
is TAKEN FOR RIDE
ON OVERLOADED BUS

DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-UP)-Jack
Doyle is an Irish boxer weighing
I'll pounds and standing six feet
four inches.
Today he was in hurry to meet
his wife, Movita, Mexican film
star. He entered a crowded bus
despite protestations of the bus
conductor who said there was no
room in the vehicle for a man of
his build.
Doyle was fined So for entering
an overloaded bus. Then he was
fined another So for refusing to
get off an overloaded bus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
Local Yank, Reported
Missing, Now Is Safe;
Is Given Bronze Star

Staff Sergeant Douglas W. Jack
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Jackson, 10 Rutledge drive, Maj
fit Village, previously reported
killed in action December IL, is
alive and has been awarded the
Bronze Star, according to word re-
ceived by his parents from the
War Department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
ITCH (seaD'es)
Needs Something Better Than
Surface Relief

When you are tormented by Itch
(Scabies), scratches, camp itch. or
I7-year itch, don't be satisfied with
medicine that can do nothing
more than relieve the surface dis
comfort Use David's Sanative
Wash, which actually destroys itch
parasites on contact. go cents at
any drug store, or send direct to
owens & Minor, Richmond, Va.
Use only as directed. Money back
/ if not satisfied. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
BOMBING RANGE

The ublic was warned yes
terday by Col }. C. Shively,
Bluethenthal Field Army air
base commander, that Camp
bell Island, also known as Big
Island, has been leased by the
Army Air Forces as bombing
range. Beginning Immediately,
the Cape Fear river island will
become a danger-zone, official
ly barred to all civilians until
further notice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
EDUCATORS LICK
OPTICIANS, zig

Kenney's Educators defeated the
City Optical quintet by clean
score of 21-9 on the hardwood of
the Y. NJ. C. A. last night, TAX
ing an. early stand for top honors
in the city basketball league. This
is their second victory with no
defeats
Moore was high scorer for the
Educators with seven points to
his credit. while Walker was high
man for the Opticians with four.
In the first game last night,
Ssffo' cafe quint edged out a
fighting Pepsi Cola outfit 27-30. w.
a. Brown took top honors for scor-
ing with II points, while Harry
Coleman led the Bottlers with a
close 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
BARKSDALE IN NAVY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 10.
R)--Littie Walker Barksdale, 19
Yale fullback, has been swol
into the Navy and is on his w;
to the Great Lakes Naval Trai
ling Station.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
INSPECTION TOUR

11Nk1I IO IO1N 4 WIN
Brig. Gen. r. F. Fowler,
Division Engineer Of the South
Atlantic Division, with head
quarters in Atlanta, made an
Inspection tour of the Whining
ton Engineering district Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
WORKERS' COUNCIL

The worker council of
Seut h d e Baptist Sunday
school will hold a supper meet
ing tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
the church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11

BROTHERHOOD TO MEET
The Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church will meet at
$50 p. m. Thursday, and the
Rev. S. L. Blanton will speak
on "What to Expect During
1886"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
PATIENT

Mrs. Henry Sherman Is a
patient at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, where she will
undergo an operation this
morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
BERLE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10
(UP)-President Roosevelt to-
day nominated former Assist
ant Secretary of State Adolf A.
Berle, Jr., to be the new Unit
ed states ambassador to Bra
zil. .---..-....-,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
City Briefs
MEETING SCHEDULED

MEEllNG SCdEDOLtD
The Wrightsboro Home DEM
Onstration Club and the Farm
ers' club will hold joint
meeting next Monday at 8 pm.
In the clubhouse at Wrights-
bor0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
SPCSA' Director Bags
A Congressional Member

dues are nominal-simply never
say "y'all'' to one person.
Il all never will, s'help he.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11

George Washington vetoed only
two bills during his presidency.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAMI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-16
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. N. D.

MEASLES is a disease which
probably is due to a virus, that is
a germ so small that it can pass
through openings Of a porcelain
filter. Measles is passed from one
person to another by direct drop
let contact. These droplets. thrown
into the air 1urlnG talking or
s~neezing by a person who has
measles, are breatned in by a well
person who contracts the disease
if he is susceptible to it. The virus
which causes the disease remains
alive only for a short time after
leaving the body.
Measles, contrary to general
opinion, IS a serious disorder. In
the United States each year some
10000 people. mostly children, sue
cumb to it. With proper care, puac-
ticaliy all of these deaths could
have been prevented and the COM
plications OF the disease avoided.
Poor nutrition and bad housing
are probably contributing factors
IN the deaths.
Dangerous To Children
Measles is particularly danger
Jus FOR children under three and
in those youngsters whose nutUi-
ton has suffered heta Use of some
prolonged illness or ether cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-16
COMPLICATIONS OF Measles

Their has not had measles. the N.
FAINT is not. as a rule, born With
THIS immunity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
MISUNDERSTANDING
EaSed Quickly With Be"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
cuick-acting ingredients in
the Be formula. &c" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & 25c sizes. Use onlv
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
TO pieces

Go AHEAD, lady-tear your electric biz apart and see what
it's all about.
This little piece lights all your lamps. This one plav,
your radios. This c9os and keeps your food. This washes
your clothes, This takes care of the cooking and ironing
and cleaning. And SO on.
That's a lot q different Jobs to be covered by one small
bill.
And-hod on You've paid for more than just electric
ity. About @5e Of every dollar you pay for electric
service goes IN turn for taxes which benefit your COM
n1unlty and help pay for the war.
Taxes UP. General cost of living UP. You'd
think the cost Of electric service would be up, too. But it
isn't. Il has even come down a little since the war began.
ActnaUy-
The average family gets about twice as much eec-
tucy for ITS money today as it did fifteen years ago!
This welcome fact comes from the careful planning and
progressive spirit of Americas business managed. self
supporting electric companies.
Hear EI,SON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert
4rnbrusters Orchestra. Every Sunday, 43O pm, EST, CHS Network
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall

Classes for young people Mon. & Fri. evenings at 700 Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes Classes for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
"The Eve of St. Mark" Is Great Love Story

One of the most important and eagerIy-awaited screen e. vents of the year, 2Oth Century Fox's "The Eve of St. Mark featuring Anne Baxter, William Blythe and Michael O'Shea, plays at the Lyric theatre today and Sunday.
 Described as telling the most impelling romance ever filmed, the picture is based on Maxwell Anderson's sensational Broadway stage hit.
 As the unpretentious soldier whose. sincere convictions sway hls fever-ridden squad to an her oic last stand William Blythe re- veals himself an artist of rarely talented calibre. For the pictures feminine lead, one of the years top emotional roles, dainty Anne Baxter, currently one of Holly. woods most-in-demand stars, was chosen to portray the count Try girl in love with GI Joe.
 From the stage Michael O'Shea was picked to portray his same role in the film, and Vincent Price appears as the cynlc of Southern aristocracy.
 Others Tn the brilliant cast in- cIude Dickie Moore, John Ar cher, Ruth Nelson, Ray Collins Henry Morgan and Toni Favor.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Fire Destroys COrdOva cannery

Cordova (SpeciaD-For the second time in 6 months fire struck the Cordova salmon pack Ing industry as a fire Sunday night, said originating from a power plant, destroyed the can nery building, warehouses and machine shop of the Shepard Point Packing Co.,, 6miles north east of Cordoya.
 No official figure is available but estimates of the total loss run to $250,000 or more. Losses that hit hard just before the coming fred" season include 35 gill net boats at an average val ue of $2000 each and 135 skiffs valued at $l25 each, all almost irreplacable on account of the shortage of boat lumber and lab or.
 A large quantity of red salmon gear, including 150 shackles of new web just completed, and 40 purse seines, valued at 5000 each, were destroyed.
 Shepard Point was purchased last year jointly b. the New Fish Co. and Western Fisheries, and was formerly known as the Pioneer Sea Foods Co.,, owned by the Parks family.
 The two companies used the
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24


 Shepard Point as 8 boat repair and storage station for company and private fishing boats and for net storage.
 Low water pressure made the fire fighting by l6 men working at the plant futile. Four Coast Guard boats were dispatched to the scene, plus about 50 fishing boats, which were unable to quell the blaze which had an hour or more start.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Mrs. Dee Anderson, who has engaged in restaurant work the past few years m Kodiak, left on the Denali for Seattle, where she will meet her husband. A L. Anderson, U. s. Army Engineers, who has been stationed at An chorage.
 He has been transferred to Honolulu and she will accompany him there.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page lO)

fraid to, as the husband had threatened dire things If she should ever take such action.
 The husband was talked to, and he finally agreed that divorce would be the best thing, perhaps, and also agreed that he would make no objections.
 So the wife went to her lawyer to start divorce proceedings.
 After the action was started a strange thing was discovered the wife had been granted a dIv- orce by the district court two year ago.
 Admitted the wife: She had gotten the divorce but had been afraid to tell her husband.
 The husband, it appeared, had been served the divorce papers
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Legal Notice
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In the matter of the estate s. OSCAR FREEDMAN,
 Deceased
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN by the undersigned, of his appointment and qualification as administrator of the Estate of s. Oscar Freedman, deceased, and all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six (6) months after the date of the first public ation of this notice to present and exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, papers, or docu- ments to the sad administrator at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the trans action of the business in connec- tion with the said estate.
 Date of First Publication March r, 1945
 R. H. CHADWICK
 Administrator of the Estate of S. Oscar Freedman, deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

at the time, but did not under stand what they were for.
 The bonds of matrimony are now, we are happy to report, severed in toto as well as in iuris.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Register & Vote!
Ice Pool

1917-April 30 II: 80 am s 800
 1918-May II 9:33 am 1900 19l9-May 3 2:33 pm $500
 1S20-May II 10:46 am 59OO 1921 May II 6:24 am 990O
 1922-May l2 l:20 pm 20,4O0
 l923-May 92:O0 pm 34,6OO
 1924-May II 3:l0 pm 40,900 1925-May 7 6:32 pm 45,75O 1926-Aprll 26 4:03 pm 51,68o 1927-May l3 5:42 am 57,500 1928 May 6 4:25 pm 59.OOO 1929 May 5 3:4l pm 62,000 l930-May 8 7:03 pm 64,000 193l-May 10 9::23 am 60,00O 1932-May 1 10:15 am 5000 l933-May 8 7:2O pm 56,0OO l934-April 30 2:07 pm 56,OO0 1935-May 15 1:32 pm LIDO 1936-Aprl 30 12:58 pm 10000 1937-May l2 8:04 pm 75,000 l938-May 6 s:l4 pm 90,000 1939-April 29 1:26 pm 100000 I940-ApriI 20 3:27 pm 80.000. l941-May 8 1:50 am 95.000 1942-Aprll 30, l:28 pm 80,000 1943-April 2S 7::22 pm 8O,0O0I 1944-May 4 POS pm 80,000'
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father Edgar Gallant
 6:30 Mass at Hospital Chapel 8:30 Mass at Fort Greedy
 10:00 Mass at new church site formerly known as Wayfarer's Club building)
 7;3O Benediction at Hospital Chapel
 Anyone desiring to get in ouch with a Lutheran pastor nay write to Rev. c. E. Nltz, Box 1924, Anchorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska lev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday March 25 O;l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. l:l5 Palm Sunday Worship Sermon: The Modern Triumph 50 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup ;SO Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing-led by Edgar
 Burress Sermon: :. A Judgment for not Be- lieving donday S;8O Cub Scouts tuesday: 400 Camp Fire Girls Wednesday,, S;3O Children's choirs 4:3O Girls choir :. 7'3o Church Choir nursday, 7:3o: Holy Week ser , wee of the Lords Supper 'riday: f:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625
Evening star., 1945-04-08

A "'," "'" >.s.S S BY ~'" n r>xu"<r >~' "' >"|
~>ldio rhono.ry h At home.
At tn, Metropolitan. >"u are pl,> >l'al> closer t" the
singers but nuraII> >"u no" be n>' As close t"
them IN the quiet of Your own library or living room.
No musical reproducing in>'runcn, has ever before
a,hic> ed >u,h ,>>al ,lAi,> and Irlll> IN preserving
ntu,, the refinement, well a> the fundamentals OF
instrument and song Each and all of the exquisite
tona Vibrations shown IN tn, above captured
and controlled for your greater delight III the "rth-
coming PHI IL \RNo\IC the radio phonograph that
spans The tW ,"uyr n h"nnn h'0'img
r." In PIIIIIi\RAn\IC engineering no compromise with
pcrc,,ion IS tolerated.