davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Nellie Lutcher Has
New Capitol Tune

SWING STUFF: 49, Seems We
can't get away from Latin tempo,
for Il crops up again on the Ray
Mckinley Victor Of YOU CANE
A LONG WAY. Louis Jordan
started the fad and the others
keep II up. Ray has only the
rhythm section backing his rous-
ing vocal on this eight beat opus
and II comes out fine. F1lpOveT In
the highly commercial FOR HEA-
VEINS SAKE Charlie Bar.
nett comes through on Apollo
with . combination Of bop and
EilinRtonis on EAST SIDE WEST
SIDE with an excellent scat vocal
by Bunny Briggs. II jumps, Re
verse 10 the slower MY OLD
FLAME with Charles soprano
SEX positively Sobblng.
Joe Lutchsr, Nsllie'S brother,
has one In . blues vein on Capt.
toI. HOW ZINE CAN you BET
that's easy listening. Other face
IL Mo-Jo STOMP, u hopping side
with plenty on exhibit but little
real meat A girl who sounds q
lot like June christy sings q slow
and seMy vocal on the Tommy
Dorsey Victor Of BABY, BABY
ALL THE TIME. Her name Is
Lucy Ann Polk. FiipoVer Is com.
merciAl swing entitled JUDA-
LINE. q bouncing tune in which
the Dorsey trombone gets eXsr-
Cised.
RHYTHM SINGING; - Here
comes Nellie LHtshsF again with
hsT tremendous beat and lndiVi-
dual style on the Capitol Of
IMAGINE YOU HAVING EYES
ron NV. PIatteEmats finds her
taking . THOUGHT ABOUT you
and giving II q slew bot highly
satisfying treatment Helen
Carroll and the satIsAeFs bounce
q pair Of lneOnsequsntIAl sides on
Victor, HIGHWAY TO LOVE and
RA00EDY ANN.
Julia Lee isn't quite up TO her
usual standard on the Capitol Of
the moraiiEinR and bouncing
WISE GUYS and the tToChy ALL
I EVER DO rs WORRY, but Vic
Dickenson holds II up with his
trombone,
The Ravens. those singing sen
sAtionS, back up that amazing
bass on the happy bounce SEND
FOR ME " YOU NEED ME. q
National disc. Flipover Is q slow
and somewhat ovcrdono UNTIL
THE REAL THING COMES
ALONG King Cole boasts
I'VE GOT A WAY WITH wo-
MEN on q rhythmic Capitol,
backed by the soft and melodiouS
DON'T BLAME ME-.
D0n1 recall Coleman Hawkins
playing previously with victims,
but hs does Il this time behind
LealIs Scott on the Victor Of two
romantic ballads, now DID SHE
LOOK and NEVER IN A MIL
LION YEARS. Scott sings
smoothly and zen know how the
Hawk plays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Some Of the top local and ma
tional golfers are expected 70
enter the ElkS Midwest eonven-
ton $1,000 golf tournament at
Superior Golf Club. July 9 and 7.
Among them will be Howard
Wheeler. national Negro champ;
Ted Rhodes, winner Of the Joe
Louis tourney for 1915 and ~.
Sugar" Ray Robinson. weltsT-
weight champ who ls quite q
golfer Also expected h Joe Louis.
Many Of the top white golf pros
In the Twin Cities plan 70 enter
the tournament. Already entered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
New York Fight Mad on
Eve Of Louis WsIeott
Championship Go, Says Vile


ing how he looked Thursday
mite" Louis, incidsntly, stamped
himself ~ . real fight expert
and cleaned up on his training
partners -- by picking Zals 10
knock out GraziRno within 4
TOundAl
TIIR GOssIPLE TRUTH
Overheard: Il now know what
lend lease" iS--we lend II 10 the
British and they lease II 20 the
Arabs" The mite spots are
again doing war time business
during the past week anyway .
~ the StOrk Club q comic
cracked "Of course. u politicians
word IL gOOd--if you consider
GIMME . good word" -, The
| Emperor Waltz" with Blng cToa-
by il pRckln' 'sm In at Radio city,
Couldn't get In but was assured
that II will play there at least
eight weeks. a broadway
comic passes on this philosophy
We've learned 10 ny through the
air like birds and swim under wa
ter like fish. Now 10 only We could
learn 10 walk on earth ~- like
men" Gag MY wife doesn't send
mo 10 the stors for q pound OF
49, @'y go, 80 g., 80 - -, :,
"""s -. "'o |' - "'-' - -. -,
-, -, i"e' " 80 ~, 80 nso.,s,',.,,
49,. 49, " o''' 1 ro-s,'. -.
n'-". . 49, ISL - .ta,,.",
" H'' ''' W " w"
a. ..L., 4, NJ, v..L ,,,,,n
- - a., g.. 60, 60
ou 49, Wv" Wv. 80 -. a. - 49,
~, ' rS., "'a ' ~ a. -, g. IT,.
up. ,' -, r,,."..'.t.,s, III, "a
:. 49,. y" 1870. 49, - 80
VIZ ouh% "' 49,. 49,. - 49,, s
W. ' wy, '.'so Wv 1917 80. Is ~.
H ~" 49, i. ....,' - -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Sepia Hour Goes
ON Station WDGY

Master Negro artists, popular
and classic, are featured in Sepia
Serenade, new WDGY program.
which Is aired every Wednesday
6:l5 10 Gas.
The first program featured such
famed artists as Duke Ellington,
Sarah Waugh and the King Cole
Trio.
Sponsors Of the Arst series Of
'06. Towards Steak House, SOci-
programs are Ames Lodge No.
ETY. Cleaners. Old Southern Bar
becue and the new De Luxe Re-
Grafton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Jesse o. Thomas
Red Gross Official
Coming Here July 5

Mr., Jesse o. Thomas, Assistant
10 the Vice Chairman In Charge
Of Public Relations. American
National Red Cross, will be the
guest Of the ST. Paul and Henne-
pin County Chapters, from July
LIST to July 5th. l048. During his
stay Mr.. Thomas will address
Twin City civic and religious or.
CARNATIONS, Among some Of the
engagements scheduled TO the
present time will be talks at the
Sterling Club and the PraEmateiR
Sorority. He will be a guest on
Paul Lights program at $50 Fri.
day morning. July and, over
WMIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
ing the main part Of the burden.

ing the main part Of the burden.
More LEGAL News wanted
The diverse tasks Of supplying
news 20 the Negro Press because
Of IL local, sectional and national
character "all rolled into one,
was described by Charles Loeb,
city editor Of The Cleveland Call
and Post, who cited one large ma
tional paper which had been
forced TO employ fourteen local
editors" 10 provide local news.
The situation grows more confus-
ing. not less so, he said, by the
failure Of those papers which are
financially able 10 build a repor-
toriai STAFF as well As an executive
one.
In general, the Negro press re-
ported expansion The association
lists among It's members all but
two Of the first fifty weekly pa
pers and the one daily. The high
est single circulation was stated at
more than $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Negro Press
Feels Pinch
As Costs Rise
BY GEORGE sTREAToR
In the N. Y. Times.

IN TIE ~ H AhilGns
CLEVELAND. June II -- The
Negro Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION declared at Is annual
meeting today that a crisis has
been brought about In the Negro
press by the rising costs Of labor.
newsprint and distribution. The
association said that this condi-
ton has not been met adequately
by new sources Of advertising in
come or circulation revenue.
In his annual report Thomas w.
Young. president Of The Norfolk
CVaJ Journal and Guide. reflected
the mind Of the publishers in ask
ing for q better-developed trade
association. The picture was called
not gloomy" but serious enough
10 demand greater cooperation in
the gathering and distribution Of
news for these weekly publiea-
tons.
The continuance Of coopera-
tive news gathering service In
Washington and New York was
asked by Mr.. Young. who cited
these achievement as the main
step forward made since the war
years.
Working Pact Lacked
The absence Of working
agreement among the thirty-Odd
class A" Negro weekly papers
has forced the establishment Of
many highly competitive news
gathering agencies by the hrst
FIVE Of this group, n situation
made acute by rising operating
costs and the scarcity Of trained
workers, he said.
The Washington and New York
cooperating agencies were ere
ated, he said by the incorpora-
ton Of the National Negro Press
Association. an organization now
supported by thirteen papers,
with three, The Chicago Defender,
The Pittsburgh Courier and The
Baltimore Afro-Amsrican, bear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Reno. Nevada. Is farther west
than Los Angeles, California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
ny PERCY VILLA

NEW YoRK--RsmsnbeT met
I'm the one that picked JERSEY
JOE wALcoTT 10 win without
any III. andS OF butsI
IperSonRliy think all this IL UNI
fair 10 mo anyway -. ! msal my
dsadline for this paper being just
q few hours before the big fight.
I realize that last weeks article
didn't make too much sense 10
some people but II did succeed In
converting many Louis Projectors
into the walc0tt camp,
Don't let anyone Md you that
there was little money actually
bet OF the fiRht. II seems that
there Still IL Robs Of that green"
around and what surprised mo Ia
20 see so much WnlcOtt money.
Jersey Joe has made many friends
the past year, especially since the
Louis fight.
The mad rush for tickets has
been on all week -- especially
those that have TinEnldS seats
within tho FIRST 10 rows from ths
press-row (there are 10 rows Of
press ScAts). II you are sitting
within tho 10th row, you can get
three times more than you paid
for your scat (rlngAlde seats are
5000 eaeh).
Who can remember way back
when II was considered q national
calamity that = Negro had won
the heavyweight erown5 Or more
recently. when the iirst command
msnt Of all fight promoters was;
Never book two Negroes In the
main event u you don't want an
empty tilll" The world has
certainly moved up y biz since
those days. Harry MarkAon, thu
Twentieth Century Clubs able
publicity chief, said In . press
statement the other day. that nsV.
or before have 10 many orders for
q heavyweight championship eight
come from southern states. Joo
Louis 10 responsible for all this,
lie has been such . greet cham
plon 10 long that most people
have buried their prejudiCss and
joined the general acclaim for
him ~ . iine nportamAn and q
good American citizen. Walcoti.
too, has increased rcnpSct for his
race and has made II easier for
Negro athletes everywhere 20 be-
accepted for their ability. May
the day never come when this
grca, missionary work that has
been done by both Of these Rth.
leies for promotion Of better In
teFracial understanding In Amer.
lea IL undone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

My d. W. remarked 20 me In
the Jam on Times Squars--''in
New York they don't take driving
lessons, They take aiming les
sons"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Despite what the papers are
saying ioday--thal Louis plans on
retiring. betting 10 that he win
engage In another bout depend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Baby Boy Mr., and Mrs. Leon.
ard Davis Of 600 Rondo Ave. are
the parents Of q baby boy, born
Tuesday, June IS, at Bethesda
hospital, weighing 7 lbs, and So
%, Mother and baby are doing
llne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Rand CONCERT AT SUMNER
FIEl.n

An lnierrACiAl group Of musl.
clans Of Musicians Local No. 70.
will give . park band concert At
Sumner Field Park Sunday. June
a., from . 10 1p,m
AFty "TritE" Watkins viii al.
rect the band, Another concert
vii lbs given at the hAme hour
on July II.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
HOSPITAL NOTeS

T
 Olson, rosillo; Mir. rcd chogue ddon, Pal nor; frederick Dyo, -'almor; Betty Ann Lynch, Anchorage; Mrs. Clormont oborn, Copper Center; Mir. Thomas ri1 son, Tosi1lo; Hector Stophanson, Palmer; Don Irwin, Pal mon; Ed Borrott, Palmer;
 DISIssD: l'r. lcrtin Olson, rasil1c; Frederick Dye, 7clmor; Betty Ann Lynch, Anchorage; lr. Thonos 1il son, las fila; Hector stophonson Palmer; Nrs. lads Johoason, Pa1nor; Eugene Jacobsen, Palmer; l.r. John Ooniol- son, Douglas 3izby, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. lph Pioron, Yrs. F. A. .3lon, I'rss Honor olts, Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

Edward R. Kottorer opened his shoo shop for business this uook in tho shop across from tho Poarl "hito Laundry. Tho now shop will bQ known as tho ELITE SHOE REPAIR and will Dc open from g to 5 lr. Kottoror announcoso
 ..', N... . ,;r shoo repair shop has long boon needed in tho Valley. Many people havo stated that it has boon noe ossary for thom to di scard perfectly good shoos all because they s. needed sUao minor repair york; This is " part icul orly truo of childron's shoes.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06

ii.'.i'-'uir',,'''E' 'E'Eii,i:;i;;i::;.,. ii!..:,. '''i'''''' ...ss.s..sss.ss''s .t,s.' .'s.''' -ssss. ;.'..s: sifi
 .ss sss.4s ssfssss .s., Hs ." q
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06

l-:::: ..i.;ii ;:is. i:i. [. ::;. ,,,.,' .,
 ..s:,,;i:. Y ';'i ::i..;., .i:i:;Fi ]
 ''''3 'ss..; -.'ss+ss-i sssss'ssfttti... fi.,,: !. ,..-.,:- .,. Q, t,.,'.;'.. ..'''''! ..f
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Marriage License
| AppIicotions

Under d. C. Ia,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Aumoura Carroll, "a, 52s Gresham pl
n;w' NOW q ana q Mildred N Carter 2b' ls4o Yer
chsSIss AlIxine. p. Arlinsten, Va and
Bf1aha Kf ksedmsn an 5ystSy e. Nyv Yd4k Md CITY,
Thomas Conklin; Fl, Naval Gun Factory,
Wits Hes g. and xrcsss aaSs whtlsy a.
aoSaSn aS ins Raeehs shn: e TySSflI rsa .7a Fla
Charles Akman, So. 5531 7th St. NV. and
Rose Nna Rubbip, S. s91 Reek sS1 r. nv.
NV, and Helen Horsworthy, 4s. 424:S; a.;
Arthur tlsir :; 10th, aiS' SO, Richmond Va, and
Donad Penny as waiter Reed Hcspta
Elias Shhson ms95nss @ Is Los aad AnseS M and Ruth
both Of Richmond, va.
f6 g. Both naes Of sss IS seS sRS fraos As''ef
Mamie stsley, a2e. WhitehaIl, w.
and Margaret Reed. 20. 1885 3ist pi
| NV.
Masnf t s41s Hs sh as5s S. n:ksss ;Rs
Ernest Adams, s2, Army War College, and
cruss g, IS IS " Westminster ad st St S. ma
Assat saret Rfy WSscR e. 2oo IS ft ST. M and Mar
seaaFa alaFfa 5ssslsy oaens; g. 44ss + as ana
Ida, Bennett, a, 217o 18th st. Sc.
NV and Minnie Massey, 20. 1885 10th
Lewis Miilen, q. ,Philadelphia, and De-
Frances stepney, II. 4s9 st. s.w.
Florence Woodfork, IS. 1854 Half st.
Willie Preston, %. 414 Warner pl NV,
~, and am. Ester Blyther, e. s < st. ne
I susie s Poindexter. SS IS, s. soi5 Sherman ave.
George Trevstaan ss 40 \. Ssx MsrcJ Jersey
Euse1e gen natehett. che 20. Chevy Chase M,
and Sonya Swenson, 1s, Cabin john
oHstlts CUB and ' Edna osmDrili. 70, s4so 18th
James me- Reitman, %. Alexandria, Va. and
Mich easparis, ss, 5s7 n Ma St IS s.x;;, and
Raymond MTTphy oc r. filshman a5aa 1rHinS Mn;
Charles ssl Sc oilroy, "A, 20 18th st. Sc.
anS w,lsms Gsn1se tee 1923 ga ISoa St nw st. and
Anna Stiiie. 40. Many. Louisiana.
Robert Cox, 20, 1901 -13th, st. Sc, and
Jeanne wood. r. 511 lo 9Th st; ne.
'05e Jewel A'fe foveace, lac 'e 3D. iso1 @ 18th st.
Charles Wood, "a, White Post, Va, and
Anna Barbour. II. $50 st. Sc.
John butler 22, 1927 sth st. NV, and
Frances Sharps, 21, Hyattsville.. Md.
Dempsey Gaymon 35, 1922 9th st. NV,
and Mary Cutchen, "a, 2712 Sherman
Lee White, 2s, and Thelma Nelson, Is,
John Dickens IS, 43O N. J. ave. NV,
william Niemann, %, 319 Maryland ave.
ne, and Mary Dorothy, %. 1889 Ho-
bart st. NV.
Joseph Ciemmons, %. 1929 9Th st, s.w.,
and Mary Hubbell, q, 1905 9th st. s.w
Irwin Ginsberg. a, 1924 Il Lewis rs ST. ne e.
and Sue Hamlin, %. 28O1 Monroe st.
Harold Rosenthal. 20, Greenbelts Nd, and
| Mae Feverstein. 21, Arlington, Va.
Harold Luckmann, 81, 1887 Quincy St
NV, and Barbara Greene, 30, 2420
9Th st. NV.
Theodore Burkart, 80, Boiling Field, and
Sarah Clerkin, %, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
HoItzoff DisquaIifies
Self From Presiding
lin ChristoffeI Trial

Justice Alexander Holtzoff of Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon dis
qualified himself from presiding
over the perjury trial Of Harold r.
Christoffel, Milwaukee labor leader,
which is scheduled for February 16.
Justice Holtzoff granted a motion
filed by Christoffel, who said the
jurist would be biased and preju-
diced because of his former connec-
ton with the Justice Department.
Christoffel's motion also noted
that Justice Holtzoff had been a
legal adviser to the FBI.
Justice Holtzoff pointed out he
had been a special assistant to the
Attorney General but that he did
not recall whether Christoffel's S
name was mentioned in any Of the
reports which went before him.
Perjury charges against Chris
toffef were in connection with testi-
mony given last March before the
House Committee on Education and
Labor, during which he denied
membership in the Communist
Party or activity in it.
In his memorandum opinion
commenting on the Christoffel mo-
ton, Justice Holtzoff said:
THE defendant alleges that I
am antagonistic to communism and,
therefore, would be unable to give
him a fair trial"
IT am indeed opposed to commu-
nism," Justice Holtzoff added, but
he said it is absurd" to say that,
because a judge is opposed to COM
munism, he would be unable to
conduct a fair trial.
Christoffel was organizer and hon.
orary president of Local 248, CIO
United Automobile Workers, at the
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
in West Allis, Wis.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
PINEx GIVES ABOUT 4 TIMES
AS MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY

You save real money because PlNEx is
concentrated-just the medicinal ingre-
dients. You add the simple syrup sugar
and water or liquid honey instead OF
paying fancy prices for it in ready-mixed
preparations That way you get full
pint of wonderfully effective cough syrup
at about ID the usual price. And you
cant buy a better cough relief at any
price. Get PINEX today at any drug
store. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't suffer
misery of
RAcK|NG COUGHS
Millions use PINEx for
effective relief of coughs
due to colds

Not just a tickle stopper-not just a
soothing syrupl PINEX is a real cough
medicinel Goes to work with decisive
.action-right where trouble ies-in the
upper respiratory passages. Relieves dry
feeling-soothes irritation-lessens tickle
helps raspy breathing-loosens cough
provoking phlegm. Wonderful relief
That's why PINEX has been family
fayorite for over 40 years.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

Under D. c. Ia,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23


ANGEL: You'll know The U. S. better"
the visual field - when we look at the streets,
the billboard-ridden countryside, the grue-
some architecture and repulsive interiors
which characterize our land.
From that time forward, politicians will
have to possess pro6les above all else, thus
eliminating the last hope that very many of
them will ever be intelligent.
The visual pressure that can be exerted to
sell goods - luxuries and follies of the most
trivial and transient nature ~ will speed up
by huge factor. the present national rat
race to get and own junk at the cost of every
other aspect of human life and living.
The gigantic anxiety neurosis with which
the nation is today beset will consequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

increase. An illusion of escape from that will
also be furnished by television in the form of
visible soap operas, crime dramas and other
such maudlin or sadistic pastimes. America
will spend half its time swooning in the gloom
and the rest sweating to pay installments on
the sponsored merchandise
Markets will increase. the irreplaceable
natural resources of the nation still more rap
idly vanish into them. Thought control,
emotion control, casually exercised for profit
alone, will blot out ever more of the individu-
atty, dignity, responsibility, wisdom and
freedom which give life its only real meaning.
Television will dig the grave of liberty deeper
and faster than radio has been digging it.
1t doesn't have to - but it will. Gadgets
are already living most of our lives for us;
this one is the worst parasite YET
What Il WIN DO b Yea
PlouED by Mr.. Wylie's fortnight COM
ments, set out to see what educators. scien-
fists, businessmen. experts in the field
thought. The results of my researches are
a symposium on how television will affect
your life. Not five years from now. Tomor-
row - and today.
The modern home will be built around a
television room. That is the forecast of lead
ing architectural experts. Land values will
60 up where television reception is perfect,
down where hill or power station causes
interference. Already decorators have de-
signed furniture to seat the family and guests
in concentric half circles in front of the SET
'Television's glamour will help keep your
kids out of trouble" predicts Edwin Lukas,
executive director of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime. In communities where
television is available to teen-agers," Mr..
Lukas reports, baseball and basketball games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

takes, and on the stage he can feel his audi
ences reactions and use them In television.
he's frozen - no retakes. no visible audience.
"Television doesn't compete with the legiti-
mate theater - it extends it."
The recent decision of Music Gear Petrillo
to permit his performers to entertain on tele-
vision opens up brand-new field in this
medium. Commenting on the effect of sight
and sound symphonies for the public, Con-
ductor Eugene Ormandy says, Il believe that
the televising of orchestral concerts - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

of radio. As soon as enough sets have been
sold to provide mass audience, present edu
cational and cultural programs will largely
vanish. The morons will be polled to find the
least - or lowest - common denomination
of their tastes. We know what that is - in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
knIcM KAHrAA

MEAD: "Fom1y lie. moy tighten
first of which was given in March by the
Philadelphia Symphony over CHS can
open up even broader areas of musical appre-
citation in this country.
l can remember when musicians and mana
gers alike were gloomy about the photograph
and later about broadcasting. Both recording
and radio have been of inestimable benefit to
concert musicians. can't see why television
won't follow the SAME pattern.
In his autobiography, Igor Stravinsky
mentioned the added pleasure that comes to
the listener from watching the expert player
in the practice of his craft. Television pro-
vides that added pleasure"
From he Dseslx 10 Chinatown
GU will know your country better through
television." predicts DR.. James Rowland
Angel, President Emeritus of Yale Univer-
sity. No matter where you live. its magic
carpet will be able to hurl you from the Bronx
Zoo to San Francisco's Chinatown. You will
breakfast at Ciro's and sup at the Stork.
Television will shrink America to the size
of your image screen.
Television will whisk you behind the coun-
ter of your favorite department store, permit
you to order the newest wares from the COM
fort of your easy chair. Already, in Phila-
delphia, housewives who own video sets are
avoiding shoppers rush-and- crush by order
ing from their armchairs.
Merchants in New York, Dallas, Hollywood
and Boston are already preparing for similar
Continued on page 70