davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21

confirmation to the General Motors
franchise action. He said his recol-
lection was that the notice OF non
renewal had mentioned adverse
publicity" among other things.
Contemplating Action.
Mr.. Ford said he wss "contem-
plating some action" although he
had not yet concluded what this
would be. He protested that neither
the Kearney partners nor their
counsel was given an opportunity 10
cross-examine witnesses at the hear
ings and put the hearing down as
"one-sided" affair.
Therefore, Mr. Ford said he re-
garded the whole thing as an "un-
American" proceeding.
Mr. Ford also noted that Chair
man Macy three times had asked
him to move from seats he was oc-
cupying near the witness stand.
This question came up first when
Mr.. Macy noted that Mr.. Ford was
looking over the shoulder OF wit
ness whom he was not representing
as counsel. The attorney was chal-
lenged later. also, when he inter-
posed an objection to question OF
a witness whom he did represent
but which fact had not been an
nounced.
At that point there came the ques-
ton whether Mr.. Ford should stay
near the witness stand or take
seat among the general audience
Mr.. Ford several times started to
leave the inner circle and then
came back as Chairman Macy ac-
cepted him as counsel for one OF
another of the witnesses.
To Investigate Lists.
Announcing plans for the next set
of hearings, Mr. Reddan told re.
porters one thing that might be de-
veloped would be the question OF
the "futility' of getting on the car
buyer lists of some agencies. He
said the subcommittee wanted tc
find out how these lists operate.
Mr.. Reddan said he hoped the
testimony would show how long the
average wait" should be.
The subcommittee has received
complaints that some dealers have
an allegedly faxed waiting list and
repeatedly sell places on such lists
for 5000 to $500.
The subcommittee also may look
at the reported practice of some
dealers of requiring deposits on cars
even though there may be no sure
prospect of delivery for year OF
longer.
Tells Of One Case.
The longest wait on a waiting
list that the subcommittee has hearc
about was said to concern an Army
lieutenant colonel who told of get
ting on a list late in 1945, and re.
ceiving his car about six weeks ago
And in this case, the story goes, the
Army officer got on the list only by
turning up at the agency nearly
every day" and sitting in the show
room and "heckling" other custom
erS.
E. r. Ferguson. Jr.. assistant sub
committee counsel, came up with 8
story of one customer who paid $62i
for a "hydrotone" job. AS nearly
as he could make it out, Mr.. Fer
Evening star., 1948-11-21

portedly had represented himself
as an agent of the. subcommittee,
After checking over this account,
Mr.. Reddan announced yesterday
he had asked the FBI to check the
incident, to determine If the pur-
chaser had violated any Federal
statute.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

|ernment would have followed the
same Palestine policy If the number
of Arab voters in New York had
been the same as the number Of
Jewish voters there?"
Mr.. Arslan said Russia was sup
porting Jewish claims because "the
majority of Arabs are hostile to
the Soviet Union"
Chinese Delegate Liu 'Chieh said
the Bernadotte plan is a basis for
JeWish-Arab agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Early West Rebuilt
at Virginia City

agents who preyed on rich gold ship
ments from nearby Alder Gulch, is
gaining new Importance as me of
the most interesting historical at
fractions in the state. The old gold
rush town is coming to life with the
restoration of many of the pioneer
buildings.
The job of rebuilding and re-fur-
nishing was started a few years ago
by Charles A. Bovey and is being
carried on with help from the His
toric Landmark Society of Montana.
Many Montanans will associate
Bovey with the historic "Old Town"
exhibit which he built up at the
North Montana State Fair grounds.
Pictures
Visitors TO Virginia City can now put
up for the night at the comfortable. re-
modelled F~airweather inn. Picture S to
left shows the lobby of the inn with
two pieces of the heavy maroon up
holstered furniture. Above the knottY
pine panels on the lower part of the
wall is a bright maroon wall paper
with heavy gold figures. The hanging
lamps nave hand painted shades and a
Seth Thomas grandfather clock dated
1862 adds to the period atmosphere.
Mealtime is another pleasure at the
c~olorful Wells Fargo coffee shop across
the street from the inn. Picture 2
shows one corner of the dining room
with a party of Montana tourists at the
table. The large print in the wall
paper is green caves with red fruit
centers. The chairs and tables are
painted light green and red checkered
table cloths are used. A coffee grinder
of the mining camp days can be seen
behind the table in the foreground.
A stone faced log building known as
the "vigilante Headquarters" (picture
~ vigilante meetings were held in
the attic hall of this old livery stable.
The building was falling to pieces be-
fore its purchase by the Historic Land
mark society.
The Bale of Hay saloon (picture 81
is the recreation center of the recon
structed old town. The bar in the back
room is typical of the mining days with
swinging doors separating il from a
dance hall in the front. The dance hall
features gold stained ceilings. gaudy
red wall paper on the walls. gas lights.
early day nickel music box and hand
organ tboth still play. and a Chick
ering" piano from Boston.
The Wells Fargo Express company
office (picture Al shows a lady in fuI
cape. long dress and ostrich plume hal
obtaining a stage ticket from the top.
hated agent doth are dummies). a
gold scale sits on top of the heavy ole
desk and a miners pack with gold par
and shovel are at the ladY's feet.
The New York One-Price store (pic
ture 81 is one of the restored bushes:
establishments through which visitor.
can brouse. This early department
store carried everything from soup Il
wallpaper.
The barber shop picture ~ has
s~having-mug rack with several per
sonal mugs and razors waiting TO
long-dead customers. A lathered clothe
dummy sits in the chain waiting for
shave. The g~raphophone still works 4
entertain would-be patrons.
Twelve miles west of Virginia Cit,
just off the modern highway is Rob
ber's Roost." the traditional hang-ou
of the early road agents (picture 81.
Other points of interest includ
the "Dress Shoppe" across from tn
barber shop and the matchmaker
shop. Also there is the c. F. Sauer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

There is something different in the air around
Christmas time. A greater spirit OF generosity
fills us all. Voices seem happier, neighbors more
friendly; excited children foretell an event OF
unusual Importance. A more universal feeling:
of fellowship and joy has suddenly, sprung up
among us, and we decorate our homes, our
streets, our churches with the most beautiful
ornaments we can find. All this we do to express
a feeling that only Christmas seems to bring.
But what is Christmas? What has caused such
2 holiday to be celebrated? 1t all happened many
wears ago when angels came down from heaven
to sing about the birth of baby boy.
Christmas is birthday, the birthday of our
Lord. 1t marks the beginning of religion that
has brought love, hope, and charity to the world
And every year for many generations men
have recalled this great event with song, story,
and decoration Again and again the story has
been told, the scene has been recreated.
At this time especially we should 60 with our
children and our friends to the House of the
Lord. Only at Church cam the full beauty of
Christmas be found.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

FGE SALE: FAST GROWING.
EARLY BEARING STUART
PECAN TREES IN BUNDLES
OF FIVE FOR S6.25 PER
BUNDLE. DELIVERED TO
WHITEVILLE AND OTHER
CENTRAL POINTS IN COUN-
TY. BRING OR SEND OR
DERS TO FARM BUREAU,
WHITEEII.LE, OR CONTACT
AGRICULTURAL OR FETER-
ANS CLASS TEACHERS, BY
DECEMBER % FOR EARLY
JANUARY DELIVERY. THE
SAME TREES BOUGHT 9TH
f.RWISE WOULD COST SEW
ERAL TIMES AS MUCH.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

WANTED: TO SUPPLY COLUM-
BUS FOLKS WITH CEOICl.
EUDDEB, FAST GROWING,
EARLY BEARING STUART
PECAN TREES IN BUNDLES
CT FIVE FOR SS.25 PER BUN
DIE. DELIVERED TO
WHITENILLE AND OTHER
CENTRAL POINTS IN COUN-
TY. SCI. AGRICULTURAL OR
VETERANS CLASS TEACH
EHS OR BRING OR MAIL
ORDERS TO FARM BUREAU,
WHITEElLLE BY DEC. 23
FOR EARLY JANUARY DE
LIVERY. THE SAME TREES
BOUGHT D L III l.. X w : F.
WOULD COST SEVERAL
TIMES AS MUCH.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

WHY NOT give gift subscriptions
to the Tabor City Tribune to
the folks away from home. 1t
will be a welcome, weekly re-
minder that you ale thinking
about them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

Beet and cane sugar production
for the 194S-49 season will be about
II per cent greater than that o.
last season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
Logs Wanted

Logs Wanted
Tupc.o. Black Gum and Maple
Blocks. Ash and Cypress logs.
10" and up. Top prices.
Mullins Wood Products
Mullins. S. G. Phone S206
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Clarendon Baptist
Church

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Bible School each Sunday 10 am.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday - IL am.
Preaching End Sunday 1880 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

Plywood, saw timber,
timber land, new puipw0od pro-
ducers. Contact E. u. Few, 706
N. Franklin St., NEiteville, N.
c. Nap
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church Is the qreotest foe.
tor on eGrth for the BUILDING Of
character and good citizenship. II
is storehouss Of spiritual yolues.
Without a strong Church. neither
democracy nor civilization con
survive. There orc four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
port tho Church. They gro: ID
FOR his own sake. ~ For his
ehi.dren's sake. ~ For the soke
OF his community and nation. "a
For tho sake OF the Church itself.
which needs his moral and mo.
teriol support. Plan 10 90 10
church regularly and read your
Bible dolly.
Sunday ....... Romans 1891
Monday ....... Hebrews ll:l-l6
tuesday ..... John 3:l6.2l
wednesday -. Romans s:3l-3o
Thursday ..... John l4:25.3l
Friday ...... Romans I7:l-s
Saturday ...... John 3:3l-36
For schedule oil yeorly readings,
write American Bible Society, $50
Park Ave, N. Y. q, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

FOR SALE: Individually designed
Spencer garments. See or write
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2, Tabor City. Je6p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

PERSONAI@-For Individually de-
signed Spencer garments, see or
write Mrs. Duncum, Box Z, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

YES, THE Tribune can make rub
Der stamps for you in jig time.
Reasonable prices, too. it'd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

FOR SALE: Six months old
light brown German police dog.
Can be easily trained. See Fred
Graham, next door to Brick
Baptist colored church. D15p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

Beautiful metal social security and
Identification cards, lettered and
numbered so cents each. Roy
Watts, Tabor City, Ri. 2. it'd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

FOR SALE CHEAP: Two 30
gallon oil water heaters, one
40-gallon electric water heater.
Dorman Furniture Co. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

LAND POSTED signs. Five cents
each, six for Is cents. Tabor City
Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

PIPE FIT iNGS ana all kinds
of plumbing supplies for sale
at Dorman Furniture Co. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

have a few boxes of
some nice stationery that is just
the thing for special occasions.
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
St. Francis Xavier
Catholic

Fr. Frank Howard. Pastor
FIR. Raymond Rahe, Asst. Pastor
Mass:
1st and End Sundays 900 am.
3rd, 4th and 5th Sundays
-11:00 am.
Holv DAYS 800 am.
Wednesday -------- 8 am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

LOST: BLACK COCKER SPAN
TEL. FINDER PLEASE RE-
TURN TO OLIVER PRINCE
AND RECEIVE REWARD Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

QUALITY GROCERIES End reas-
enable prices. You can fir 'cm
at Jack Strickland's place on 5th
street. D15c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

FOR MULES. wagons, harness,
rcd cedar posts, see A. 2. Jack
son, Tabor City. tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

SPECIAL PRICES on seed oats,
wheat, rice and feeds. Horace
Roberts Grocery Ate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

Copyright iss. z. T. Ksiaer. arss5us. Va
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
Presbyterian

Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues.
day 730 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

YOUR business with
book matches carrying your
message to your customers and
potential customers. The Tri-
bune can get them for you. it'd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

PIANO TUNING by experienced
man. Call w. F. Cox Co Ate
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
s'Only Kremlin
 Cheers 3rd Party''

TACOMA, (P James Roose- welt says "the only cheering for the third party comes from the Kremlin."
 The eldest son of the late Presi- dent paid bis respects to Henry Wallace's third party movement at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner of Pierce County Democrats Sat urday night.
 Roosevelt csaid "the biggest fax cry expounded by the third party is that there is no difference be- tween MT. Truman and MT. Taft"
 He asserted that Wallace and his packers claim they are the sole inheritors of the policies of Frank lin D. Roosevelt. But, he declared, most of the Wallace supporters wouldn't back the Roosevelt poli- cies if they saw one.
 Roosevelt expressed belief that Hugh Delacy of Seattle, for mer first district congressman, no longer spoke for Democratic party leaders. He said he supported De- lacy in l946 because of his liberal voting record.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Prizes For Queen Contest On Display
tBy Neva WhaleY)

Who is going to have the win ming ticket on the Queen Contest? Someone is going to have choice to make that will really be diff ficult one. April third is the big night of the drawing in connection with the croWning of the new Queen of Nome for 1948.
 If you have the winning ticket, which of the following yummy prizes would you pick? Remem- Der you get only one, so what would be your choice? Listed with the prizes are where they are be- ing displayed. Be sure and look them over so when the big mo- ment comes, if you are the winner, you will know what you want. Here they are:
 l. 8 nm. clip loading movie camera and projector, Richter Photo Shop.
 2. Radio photograph, chairside model, Richter Photo Shop.
 3. Gibson Refrigerator, Northern Commercial Go.
 4. Easy Spindrier Washing Ma chine, Howard Greene's Furniture Store.
 5. Biltwell overstuffed daven- port and chair, Howard Greene's.
 6. Philco Deep Freeze Unit, Nome Hardware.
 '. Round trip ticket to Seattle, Wien Alaska Airlines.
 The Junior Queen Contest has oponed. All girl contestants six years old and under are eligible. Two lovely little ladies are at the starting line, namely: Judy Schall, age six, and Lurissa Lowe, age four. New entrants call Black 3.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
High School To Present "Huckleberry Finn" This Friday Night

"Huckleberry Finn" which will be presented at Nome High school on March 19, has been more wide ly read than any other of Samuel Clemens works. And there has never been any controversy over the fact that this is the greatest American tale ever penned. All of the many friends whom "Huck" make between the covers of MT. Clemens book will be charmed to make his acquaintance on the stage. "Huck" is not just fiction al character, an illusion in play Wright's mind. He is your boy, my boy, every American boy who ever played pranks and exhibited boyish charm. For "Huck" is that most lovable of all humans, typi- cal American lad, brave and cour- ageous in times of diversity, loyal and sincere ot those who have be- friended him. The play contains all the human qualities that have endeared "Huck." Imagine the thrill you will ge from seeing all of the well-knoWn characters of the novel step before your eyes in the flesh! And this is not play only for children. R u n n l n g through it is a romance that will interest adults.
 The members of the cast are: Aunt Polly (Mariah Watson) who is "so nervous" Bertha Bjornstad; Ruth Watson, her sister, June Dunbar; Mary Jane, their young niece, Alice Miller; Fred Ray mond, in love with Ruth, Jack Dowd; Melba White, colored maid at the Watson's, Olga Hay; Clara Woppinger, Deaconess of the church, Ellen Waldhelm; Amy Woppinger, her irrepressible niece, Juanita Fagerstrom; Huckleberry Finn, who loves to play pranks, Glenn Mazen; John Finn, his father, Dean Bronson; Tom Saw yer, Huck's pal and comrade, Ed die O'Connor.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
30 Killed In Plane Crash Near ut , Anchorage .a

Continued from Page One) the time of the airliner's last re- port to the Gulkana station Friday night. n. .-
 The airline reported members of the planes crew included; Capt. Robert Petry, pilot; John Stickel, co-pilot, and a navigator named Worsley, all of St. Paul-Minneap- oils, and Robert Hazlet, Seattle, purser.
 Northwest's St. Paul headquar- ters reported the passengers wer seamen employed by California and Texas Oil companies. They had taken an oil tanker from New York to Shanghai and were being flown back to New York.
 It is the first disaster for Northwest Airlines plane since the firm inaugurated its service to the Orient by the great circle route. The line started chartered flights over the route in January, 1947, and has been making regular pas senger airliner flights three times week, each way since last July.
 BAYONNE, N. J. (P)-The ex- paratrooper brother of one of eight New Jersey men lost in the Alaskan air crash, volunteered yesterday to jump in" for res cue attempt.
 He was Norman Davidson, 29- year-old paratroop veteran, who said he wanted to make the jump on the possibility that his brother still was alive. Then, he said, he'd "figure a way to get out"
 The possibility that he'd be per mitted to make the rescue attempt appeared slight, however. Alaskan authorities said the area was so inaccessible that the bodies might never be brought out. They said they had no hope of finding any of the planes occupants alive.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Friday: MT. and Mrs. Seymour. Outgoing pas sengers Friday: Stan Parsons, and John S. Healey.
 Arriving today with the Alaska Airlines were Mir. and Mrs. Chris Roust and son Tommy and Henry Pearson. There were no outbound passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

Due 10 the fact that the Seward Sanitorium has increased its bed capacity to 150 beds from 100 beds and more professional work is re- quired, Dr. Joseph Marshall has been assigned there temporarily. About July first he plans to open consultation service for the health department in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, March Is, I948

Monday, March l5, I948
 Foreca Nome: Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by southerly winds and warmer Tuesday. Light southwesterly wind tonight, becoming southeast erly early Tuesday and strong Tuesday afternoon. Lowest tenn perature tonight Is degrees. High est temperature Tuesday 32.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours O.01 inch. Total precipitation tn s month 0.62 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 27, lowest '.
 Maximum wind last A hours Is miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 6:16 a.m., sunset at GOA pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest IA, lowest -8.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -28 in 1914, highest 39 in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations
 - nN
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

The Eastern Stars are looking forward to a pleasant social eve ming this evening at the Masonic Temple as the gentlemen of the order are in charge of the party and usually have a surprise or two for the ladies. .... ..
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

The Veterans of Foreign Wars held a dance last Saturday eve ming in the Pioneer Hall with a good crowd in attendance. In charge of the dance was Wood- bury Abbey.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on the Pan American Sunday were Walter Schroeder, Harold Weeks, Paul Stockard and Sarah Moore.
 Departing were Mrs. J. Camp bell and daughter and Harold Weeks.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

sove $40: WhrpooI Wrneer Washer with Pump m eor- Or
sove ss3 one-Minute Wrineer Washer. Formerly
sove S33. One-Minute Wrineer Washer. Formerly
Save S7o Conion White Way Wrineer Washer. For
nerv Sl49. so ---------
Save $50 Dexter Wrnger Washer with Pump Formerly
sove S2o Horton Automatic de luxe TobIe lrones For
nerly S7o.95. Now
sove s2o Conlon Console roner Formerly 81 1925:
sove $40 Apex Two-Speed de luxe roner Formerly
Sl79:5O. Now -------------------- 1880
sove $35. Hotpoint console model Dryer. Formerly
SZZ9.9o. Now iS7:@o
Save $40. Universal de luxe two-speed Wrnger Washer
with Pump Formerly $685. Now--------l4ee5
sove $40. ABC Spinner Washer. Formerly S18995:
sove $40. Ironre de luxe Ironer. Formerly S2o995:
sove $40. ABC de luxe Ironer Formerly s18995. Now
l6o.e5
Save $40. GeneoI Electric de luxe Fotpote |roner For
sove sis. Norge de luxe Wrineer Washer with Pump.
Formerly Sl44;95. Now 1898
Sove SIS Whirlpool de luxe Wrineer Washer with
Pump. Formerly Sl3oo5. Now----------l24.95
Au-cooled Lacys-'rd Foor-sth and SITS NV
Evening star., 1948-07-02
1 FL II.a 4 iS1iI, 1Clll ,lI,s.1 & 6
All ,vifh Automatic Record Changers

All ,Vith Automatic Record Changers
2-s124e5 PhiIco Wonut Rodio- Photographs 1895
3-seee5 Corion Walnut Rodio- -Phonogroph ph-- 47.8S
$50 e5 RCA Victor Walnut Rodio Phono - 64o5
4sllee5 Motoroo Wonut Rodio- Photographs 1895
2-slO4 go Mission Bell Rodo- -Phonoorophs - 1895
2-sl25 Avioa Mahogany Photographs os is, 1888
2-s7205 Fomous Mahogany Rodo- Photographs 1925
8-S1235O Emerson Photographs 6l75
a $40 q Av;n Radio phonoorophs- - 54e5
l-Seee5 Emerson Wonut Radio -Phonoeroph- 57sS
l-Sl34e5 Olympic Rodio- Phono, long and short wove.
=, hond . 74e5
/ -se7 90 Zenith Rodio Phonooroph- - 1895
l-S1l995 General Electric Radio Phonogoph---- /SSo
Ar-Cooled Lacy's-Second F1oor-Sth and E Sts NV
Evening star., 1948-07-02
RAJ; '|1'';|5S|' ION,
All ,vifh Automatic Record CHANGERS

All ,vith Automatic Record Changers
3-Sl7o95 Bendx Rodio Phono. Consoles
1-Sl5995 Crosey Console Long and short wove---e9.95
31S289.95 Fornsworth FM-AM Rodo- Phono Consoles,
1895
2-S24950 Brunswick Armehair RodioP
Sl4995 Clarion Rodio Phonoeroph Consoles es----57.95
1-Sl7oo5 Gorod Armchair Radio o-Phono.-----l19.95
1-S215OO Lear Blond Rodio- Phono Console ----99.95
2-Sl7495 Zenith Walnut Radio Phonoeroph-
zS239 50 Moiestic FM-AM Rodio-Pho s--139.50
l-Sl5995 MotooIo Push button Rodo Phono----- 1895
1-S239, SO PhIco FM-AM Rodio-Phono.
q $40 e5 Gorod FM-AM Mohooony Rodio Phono 1895
l-S12995 PhIco Mahogany Rodio Phono. 1895
1-s45OOO RCA Victor Crestwood Rodio- -Phono 325.O0
3-Sl6995 Fomous Make Rodo- Photographs $500
2-S2S0O0 Wilcox Coy Reeordio RodoPhono.-
2-S525O0 Brunswick Chinese Loque Rodio Phono Con-
sole 399.95
1850
ArCooed Lacys-Second Foor-Sth and E Sts NV