davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12

too ready to discard the beliefs of
an older generation as out-moded.
With the example before them of
adult musicians who are known
to follow the Soviet theology,
young people seek no further or
deeper, nor do they recognize the
"shackles ofsa slave state" as DR..
Hanson calls it.
Never Had an Easy Time.
Never, in the history of the
world, have musicians had an
easy time in making a career.
They do not have it today in
Soviet Russia. One false step,
and they are reprimanded, their
hands tied. Climbing the ladder
of fame has always been a dis
couraging and difficult process.
Every artist, since time imme-
.Aorial. has wished that he had
no other concern than his art,
that he could live in peace and
financial security, and that there
would be sympathetic powers to
push him gradually forward to
fame. No wonder that govern
ment interest, government rest
homes and government dictates,
seem the ideal panacea for all
their ills.
They have never balanced, how
ever, the great masterpieces born
in poverty and distress with that
created under government super
vision. They do not understand
how difficulties can act as a spur
to inspiration and did so act in
the lives of practically all of the
immortal composers and artists.
Created music and it's interpreters
are great when they mirror life
with all its complexities. It can
not be great when it must con-
form to a pattern or an idea pre-
scribed by a state. Individualism
in all it's varied forms, has made
art in any sphere what it is. It's
brightness and spontaneity are
shorn when the freedom of the
individual as to thought and action
is restrained.
'The place Of the musician in
the United States of the Goth Gen.
tury is very different" states DR..
Hanson, from that of the mu-
sician Of a century ago. In edu-
cation, in religion, in the market
places, in the world of entertain
ment. in the field of therapeutics
and even in the field of interna-
tional relations, music has taken
a position which could hardly
have been envisioned so years
ago." What Arnold Schoenberg
once said has added force today.
1--WE need more men of character.
Talent we have"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Variety of Talent.
On Thursduv

The Georgetown concert series
will open on Thursday with a
program in Western High School
by Herbert Tichman, clarinet,
and Ruth Budnevich, pianist.
This husband and wife team will
play ensemble numbers and solos
Mr.. Tichman is one of the pio-
neers of the clarinet as a solo in
Strument. He received his ele-
mentary school education in this
city and his musical training at
Peabody Conservatory and the
Juilliard Institute of Music. Miss
Budnevich was born in Manchuria
and made her debut with the
Harbin Symphony Orchestra.
She studied in this country with
Nadia Rosenberg and Edward
Steuermann and received the
American Artists Series Award.
On Thursday also, the Howard
University series will be inaugu-
rated in the Rankin Chapel. The
Reginald Kell Chamber Players,
consisting of Reginald Kell, clari-
netist; Isadore Cohen, violinist,
and Joel Rosen, pianist, will give
the program.
At the Arts Club, at $3.50 on
Thursday, program will be given
by Everett Stevens, pianist-com-
poser, and Florence Miller, So
prano, with Paul Galloway acting
as Mrs. Miller's accompanist. This
is Mrs. Miller's first recital ap-
pearance in Washington although
she has been soloist with the
Washington Choral Society and
the Chamber Chorus. Mr.. Stevens
was the recipient of a scholarship
in composition at Peabody Con-
servatory and of a fellowship in
piano from Juilliard. More than
so of his compositions for chill
dren alone, have been published
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Eva Whitford Lovette will pre-
serS the Lovette Choral Club, John
V. rotten. director in a program
this afternoon at the Silver Tea
in the home of Mrs. Phyllis Byron,
1902 Webster street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

A Bach commemoration pro-
gram will be given in the Luth-
eran Church of the Reformation
Friday at 8 pm. The combined
choirs directed by julie Zabawa,
will be assisted by Virginia Har-
pham, violinist and Lewis Roosa,
bass. The concert is being given
to assist in the restoration Of
Grace Church. Mannheim, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Programs of the Week

Hendrix Essers. conductor. Garfield
Swift. baritone, soloist, Roosevelt
Auditorium, $50 pm. Bach's
iui" NJ from on Mozart's "cosi Fan
Tutte.' Mr.. Swift; Brahms SYM
phony No. 2. D Major; Bergsma,s
Paul. Bunyan Suite; .''Verachtet
nars mF die Msistsl nifh Mr. from svt Mss
Smetana's THE Moldau."
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Zinc
Francescatti. violinist. soloist. Com
stitution Hall. $50 pm: Thom-
sfsneeseatti; fsns a'eISS pScraFs MsSn sSmphons, NY
No. A.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Stanley Hail. $50 pm.
BUDNEvICH AND TICHMAN, clarinet
and piano duo, Western High School,
s:15. Aubert's Aria and Presto;
Schumann's "Fantasie pieces, - Ravers
haud's Concerto for clarinet';
for clarinet; stravinsky's Three
pieces" unaccompanied; Shostako-
yitshS c,rnss Danees and pesns nssno
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Charles Munich, conductor, Constitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm Handel-Harty
,Royal Fireworks Suite; HonesgeTs
Prelude, Fugue and Postlude';
Roussels 'Baechus and Ariane. Sec
1Ra M. 3 suite See'n0Sen's symphony
REGINALD KELL CHAMBER PLAY
ERS, Howard University. $40 pm.
Brahms Sonata, for clarinet and
plseS meSbiito MiV1Ft Wstz Mr. Ja.i af hosen assts
ciarinet": Milhauds Suite for
clarinet. viclin. piano; Beethoven's
SONATA for violin and piano, F
Bartok's Contrasts" trio.
EVERETT STEVENS, pianist, FLOR
ENCE MILLER, soprano, Art Club,
Mozart,s Mass G Minor; Brahms.
WayfaTer. No. s." Mrs; Miller;
latfis ssshS "soaaas, 9nas, MaS Major"; ssF Ieos
."Arietta"; Mozart's Sonata, B flat
Major; s;,!,' K 57o'" Mr.. Mr.; Stevens; Pierne's
de Rosemonde"; Hahn's "Lheure
exauise"; Faure's 'Fleur jetee," Mrs.
Miller; Rachmaninof1's "Preludes, c
sharp stsI.OI Miner .a.ak Major .,daigS. M,nSr
Gianninis Par Above the Purple
Mrs. Miller: Debussy.,s La terrassee
| des audiences all clair de lure,"
Iase ase1 at dEsFslh9s E7tnins "sehefzo eisfs Mr.
Stevens.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Barker Hall. YWCA, 80 am.
Reethoyen's Sonata op53" Suzanne
Conklin; Rogers "Waldeinsamkeit."
Bruchs ..aN AYE Maria; sax's Cradle
Mster Be rhe RsaT Mhst Gsn fads ths
Elizabeth Everett, soprano; Lalo's
Symphonic Espagnole"; Ponces
Sonata Breve." Betty schein, vio-
linist Audrey Davis, pianist.
CHURCH OF REFoRMATfoN. Ja!e
| zabawa, director, Virginia Harpham.
violinist, Lewis Roosa. bass. Peggy
zabawa. soprano, soloists, The
Church, pm. Bach's eooth death
organ: "Air on G String violin;
Buxtehudes Rejoice, Beloved Chris
tians;" choirs. Mr., Roosa; soloist;
IN Thine Arm Rest Me-" Hence,
and Sing" .choirs; "On Ny Shepherd
I Rely for soprano with violin
o9assto oPesn Rsahns Bacs T1sos A4Ioso Mn8f vion
Brahms "How Lovely Is THY Dwell
| ing Place" Motet 1.-The Wall of
Peaven pefH Q Saviour; Rend, choirs;
Mrs. zsbawa. choirs; Handels
"Fugue Minor
THE NEW MUSIC QUARTET OF NEW
YORK CITY, Library of Congress,
$50 pm. Richter's 'String Quar-
tet" schubert.orel "ouartet-Move-
ment. c Minor: Schumann's Quar-
tet F Major. OPAL. No.2": Beetho-
| yen's.. Quartet, C Major, op.59,
| Mob"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor,
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

There will be no Music Hour
program in Barker Hall, YWCA,
this afternoon. All departments
are cooperating in the World
Fellowship Vesper Service in the
Washington Cathedral at pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

uuuer Ine man
agement of the
Patrick Hayes
Bureau. Since
his debut at the
Met. in Simon
Boccanegra" in
1889, Mr.. War
rem has sung %
leading roles.
He is also a
MEMBER or the
c h lea G O, the
S an Francisco
o p era Com
panies, the Tea
Evening star., 1950-11-12
TODAY.

VERA TILSoN. soprano. song recital,
Arlington Academy Of Music. 4 pm.
DoDA CONRAD. bass, song recital,
Phillips, Gallery. pm. Schumanns
.".Liederkreis. op. "a. Rerem's
da eosu f9F by saaRue ASTc s9a
schubert's -Four Liedder." aDN'
LEWIS ATWATER, organ recital. All
souls Unitarian Church. 5 ?. m. Two
Movements, from Couperin's Mass
msnt; d;Aquuin's !'NoeiH; fRteH?' couperinEs faf
20 Salutaris"; "Aria" from Ra-
meau's Castor ct Poilux''; "Hymne
du t; soir" arr: Wekerlin; ''L'Etoile du
THE ONE WORLD ENSEMBLE. benefit
concert: National Academy Of Music
%eraA sha A!'' Mozsit's nn oHsraS AVs veruo; uon:
Schubert,s "Allmacht': Bella Fig
iettS;; oid A Mother them HabbaTd" HaESsS HiSG: aTr.
Diack; ster-Fraugkiser Beautiful
Dreamer; Kountz- -Riegger THE
slbeigh": SONGS" from Gershwins
STRIDE 4 aP vanps from ONE yenaFs yenafaOlfi III
Wind whispering" Lucille Lewis,
Ssonit,rrsslto; Handels .'Where'er You
Burton Cornwall. bass: "Al Nostri
Monti-' from Verdi's "Il Trovatore."
MISS Lewis, Howard Roberts; three
aoFeag srr soon d9k Nsm s1nsj k, san
PPos'; Ah-Ri;Eana arr. Marsy Kim Kim
Tagre,sM M M.Prison: et RachmsnRinoffs:; s0RiaenS; ::
Gounod's "Faust." !'S0n Miss scekf Kim, iTSm nm
Roberts. Mr.. Cornwall.
LAWRENCE RICHARD SEARS organ
Teci recital st, PatTick,s Church 2, pm.
Lamarter's 20 Stay With Us Lord
Eamunds nS SThe Fals Faucon" oEfinssei Eiinabeth
Murray; soprano, Soloist; Flynn's
IRENE ROSENBERG, piano recital,
RRsy1ona, Rsmeaa!s Gallery & Of 4. Art 9 pm;
MinoI"; Mozart's SONATA & Major. r
II,f LIE; BaTtpk,S six Dances in in
tsaan tor piano Prokofies ssTis sonsss ATiass
Mary Kennedy, mezzo-soprano, as
sisting. Church of the. Ascension and
Zach hAsAss fsntssia s Maiof Masf by sonass Il &;
Minor; Schoraie Prelude 0sGai on
Then W In the hour Of utmGst nesd, >"
nificat" Prelude. Fugue. G Minor".
TOMORROW.
MARCO sEDERHoLM; song recital,
tins Rise Up My Love, MY Fair
Day is No More; Critics SYM
phony in. Yellow; Howe's Song;
Ter t.TernHra"i 9ami arr Escebar; Lament"
Mozart's IAN Chloe; ?DYsa Brahms' n5'aHS AVon
danes 46s .Andrss ,chsnieE i,.1 s.Rslius'
at hf frianon. iPraEoh- summer tlalsg Night Tennis
sfIEDAfb sKKSo6PBos1 S1seEaT H1s
Aeh efae schooi SS0ne9s'inf p@ seethoyeas basts1s
fried iay 4yertgTe bWafsnsTs sTem H;Sss sisss
mith,s SYMPHONIC Metamorphosis
Blue Danube waltz: "Alleero non
TrqNppo" N2E from Franck's symphony,
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
EErankiin 3. Charles, conductor,
LEONARD WARREN, baritone. song
recitai' Constitution Hall, $50 Pm.
a. eGF'dsRts tTSn HaRsfs Mss
detto sia laspetto": Caccinis Am
arillr'; Buononcinis '.L'Esperto
Nocchiero''; Faure's LES Berceaux";
Ravels "Chanson a boire": d'Indy' S
''Madrigal"; Bizet's "Agnus Dei';
"Credo" from Verdis "Otello''; Mr..
| Warren: Debussy's la Plus Cue
liz. No.. i" willard sektbere,
| pianist; "Avant de auitter ces
heux" from Gounod's "Faust": !:
l. Largo al Factotum' from Ros-
sinfs Barber Of Seville; Bone
| Fenton Everything that l can
| spy; Dello Joio's There is Lady
l sweet and kind; Critics "An old
song resung"; Malotte's Mister
jim"
WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Leonard Warren
Has Hobbies for
His Free Time

Leonard Warren, baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera, will give
his first Washington song recital
on Tuesday in Constitution Hall
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Old Vienna. Helen Traubel.
45rpm, $3.35. 78rpm, $4.75. Long.
play, $685..
Aida: Grand March. Boston POPS
Orchestra, Arthur Fielder, Con.
ductor. 45Epm, 95t. 78rpm 81. .25.
Toreador Song and Largo al
factotum. Leonard Warren.
45rpm, 95t. 78rpm, SIPS.
Operatic Arias by Licia Alba.
nese. 4Srpm, $3.35. 78rpm, $4.75.
Erna Berger Sings Mozart and
Schubert. 45rpm, $3.35. 78rpm,
$4.75.
Great Operate Love Duets.
Albanese, Merrill, Melton, others.
45 rpm, $4.30. 78rpm, 5000
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Iva Loughlen Guy will present
the following pupils in piano
recital at 3 pm. today in her
residence studio, 1924 Morrison
street NV: Dorothy Hudson,
Ann Chandler. Eileen Saint, Le-
land Gardner, Kit Warner, Doris
Mattingly, Barbara Fairchild, Pat
Uy Whayne, Beverly Baylor, Alice
kirkpatrick, Bess Chandler, Jane
Salisbury, Nicky Huttrer. Berma
Mcdowell, Clair Fielder. Nancy
Gardner. Dorothy Fielder and Lea
Nation.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
7cords, Werdi's
|9>9e@HHo t
complete on RI
thrilling opera

When Verdi rehearsed RIGOLETTO hundred
years ago, he made his tenor swear he wouldn't
hum or whistle La donna E mobile anywhere but
in the theater, until the opera opened. Otherwise
the aria would have been all over town. 1t was
that good-and Verdi knew it!
La donna mobile j.. Caro- nome I. Questa
q,ella all the show stopping masterpieces of
RIGOLETTO are yours, in RCA Victor's new
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Suzanne Lundgren, mezzo-so-
prano, has recently returned
from a short concert tour in
Illinois.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

complete RlCOLETTO album! Sung with the
polished artistry the great roles demand, by stars
of the metropolitan Opera! Hear it at your RCA
Victor dealer's-own it-now! albums, 45rpm,
$l4.SO 7Srpm, $40. long g-play records, SASS.
album the same great voices sing IA exciting
selections. 45rpm, 500. 70 rpm SO. l long play
record, $5.45.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
More exciting musical treasures
at your RcA Victor DeoIer's now!

Highlights from Madame But.
terfy.Licia Albanese, James Melton,
other famed voices. 45rpm, $685..
78rpm, $4.75. Long-play, $4.45.
Boris Coudounoff Excerpts.
Boris Christoff. 45rpm, 1885.
78rpm, $4.75.
Tristan und Isolde: Preludeand
Love Death. Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, Con.
ductor. 45rpm, $2.40. 78rpm,
$3.50. Long-play, with Strauss:
Also Sprach Zarathustra) $4.85.
Die Meistersinger: Prelude.
Arturo Toscanini and NBC Sym
phony Orchestra. 45rpm, 95f,
78rpm, SIPS.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Hendrix Essers, conductor Garfield
Swift, baritone. soloist, Roosevelt
suite No. 8. D Major; 'tRivolgete
a lui" from Mozart's "Cosi Fan
Tutte," Mr.. Swift: Brahms SYM
phony No. 2. D Major; Bergsma's S
Paul Bunyan Suite; 'Verachtet
mir die Meister nicht" from Wag-
ner's "Meistersinger." Mr.. Swift;
Smetana's THE Moldau"
Evening star., 1950-02-12

All this can be yours because this is Buick
at price within reach of practically any
budget. It's one of nineteen models that start
at figures below those on many skies, and
spread-eagle the field up to 6ne-car brackets.
You have only to talk to the nearest Buick
dealer to see how little it takes to put Buick
in your garage-how close this big, bold,
syle-setting beauty is, even to cars of the
Evening star., 1950-02-12
is BOLD its BEAUTIFl
his can be you.

Not some day-not next year but nosv.
It's you-behind the bold front that unmis-
takably says Buick travelling in the smart
ness of taper-fender styling that's cutting
the fashion pattern for 1850.
It's you commanding the surging power of
big valve-in-head Fireball straight-eight.
It's you-6nding king-size interiors in cars
easy. to park in pocket-size spots. It's you
knowing the utter comfort of coil springs
on all four wheels and that matchless feeling
of being Buick owner.
, 1950-05-10
SCOTS
Hubert Francis & Gordon Edwards

Johnny Schmitz stopped the
Giants winning streak with a fine
three hitter, as the Cubs defeated
the Giants, 60. Roy Smalley, Bill
Serina, and Roy Terwilliger aided
Schmitz's cause with hits for the
circuit. In this game, both Eddy
Stankey and his pilot, Leo Duro-
cher we're put in the bench by
imp. Dascoli, for arguing bitter
" over one Of his decisions at
second base.
, 1950-05-10
FIJI RESULTS:

Yankees 4, Browns Q. Winner:
Ed Lopat, Loser: John Ostrowski.
Homer by Don Lenhardt, Hank
Baver, returning to action was the
leading hitter, with a single and
double.
Athletics 9, Indians 8. Winner:
Weiss. Loser: Gromek
Homers by Ferris Fan, Eddie
Joost, and Al Rosen, his fifth. Ro-
sen for the night, had a single, a
double, and a homer.
S~era4ors 8. White Sox 2. Winner
Mickey Hoefner. Loser: Lloyd Hid
die. Washington scored her three
runs in the third ming, and CHI
cago, her two, in the seventh.
Red Sox s, Tigers /. Winner:
Mel Parnell Loser: Virgil Trucks.
Homers by Bobby Doerr, his
third, and Walt Drops, his second
PITTSBURGH
Ralph Kiner who found it very
difficult to hit Brooklyn pitching
lately, blasted two pitches in the
stands, one with two on, and the
other, with the bases damned.
These were his homers number 6
and q. Billy Werle was the winner
and Erv Palica, the loser. Final
score, Pirates 10, Dodgers S.
, 1950-05-10

Lily Of the Valley
5 Bulbs, Jar and Moss $500
Finest Quality, German grown,
Specially prepared for immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs,
ready to burst into blossom within
s weeksl Plus handsome AZ" cop.
per colored Styrene Jardiniere, Plus
Sphagnum potting moss. All only
So ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter
Mothers Day all occasions.
BULB or THE MONTH CLUB
as Market ST.
Dept. sc Chicago ~ 90.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Uncle Ruy's Corner

When person is victim OF some
kinds of accidents-let us say he is
knocked down by motor car or
suffers a very bad fall-the natural
thing for others to do is to put him
on his feet or to carry him away.
Sometimes that is mistaken kind
ness. If person with a broken leg
tries to stand up and walk, it is
possible for the break to become
worse. 1t may be turned from a
simple fracture" into the more dan
gerous compound fracture"
Good common sense is needed to
deal with a situation like that. A
person with broken back or broken
neck should be left where he is un-
til expert help can be obtained. The
fire department of city usually has
well-trained first aid men, and the
same is true of the police depart
ment. Such help often can be OBJ
tained more quickly than the serv-
ice of a doctor. Sometimes (but not
always a Boy Scout or Girl Scout
has enough training in first aid to
be helpful.
There are times when an injured
person suffers an accident out in
the woods, or in some other place
far from a doctor, fireman or police
man. That is why it is we'll for any
one-man. woman or child-to learn
about first aid. If you are able to
take training in first aid in a course
offered by the Red Cross or some
other organization, it is well to do
so. In any case, it is a good plan to
keep book about first aid at home
and in camp, also first aid kit.
A so-called "splint" is of great
value. If person with a broken
arm or leg must be moved, it is i'm
portant to have the splint put on
before the moving takes place.
What should we use for a splint?
A fiat strip of wood is excellent.
1t should extend a foot or more
above or below a break in the leg,
and should be tied in place with
care. If the skin is cut in broken
bone accident, an antiseptic should
be used before the leg or arm is
bandaged and fitted with a Splint
Putting on a splint is different
from setting bone. The setting
of the bone should be left for a
doctor to do.
To obtain free copy of the illustrated
send self addressed stamped envelope TO
Uncle Ray in care OF The Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
&Zxx~f
&EN7ER
MARKET CITY
90. wyIh Fat Av1er

CENTER MARKET food
notes: From our notebook of
good foods, we pass on the fol-
lowing information:
Instead of cooking prunes
during the hot weather, cover
them with water or fruit juice
and store in the refrigerator.
They become plump and tender
and just right for using in
salads. To give old-fash-
ioned potato salad a new lift,
add silver of crisp cabbage and
meaty wedges of ripe olives and
toss with sour cream dressing.
Twist our arm, and we'll
part with our favorite sand
wich recipe: Use mashed, sea-
soned avocado spread in whole
wheat bread. Dip in egg and
milk mixture and fry in a small
amount of hot fat as for French
toast. Better still, fry in hot
butter. Expensive, but Oh-sO-
Evening star., 1950-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

good. Also expensive, but
well worth the trouble: Chicken
salad with halves of seeded
grapes, slivered almonds and
celery tossed with the chicken.
VERY NEW idea, and very
good, is shredded carrots and
raisins along with a bit of
chopped dill pickle, nodded in
lemon favored gelatin. Serve
on crisp green's with mayOn-
naise. Another new idea: Fill
cornbread sticks with raisinS
for an attractive accompani-
ment to fruit salads.
All notes from our Center
Market cookbOOk-itemS we've
garnered and tried from the
dozens of wonderful stands in
this acre of fine foods.
HOW TO carry the goodness
of Center Market
City successfully? MIS-
Ask for the service &
of one of our shop M.A
ping carts. They're
yours for shopping
at NO CHARGE,
and you may pick NNVA
them up at our N
FREE PARKING v
LOT on X street. Nl
Both are part of
the continuing service of
Center Morket City
5th g. K NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

To obtain a free copy Of the illustrated
leaflet on Stamps and Stamp Collecting"
send self addressed stamped envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Word Game
Find As or more words in
ESSMENT

meaning, valuation; levy" Av-
erage is AZ; limit, IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
by the addition OF IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

You see above the finest most powerful, most
sensitive teevision set Philco has built. And,
exhaustive direct comparison tests with practically
every standard make of receiver have proved to us
It is the finest set you can buy today at any price.
We Invite any other manufacturer to challenge this
statement-to prove by actual test that any other
production set equals Philco 1443 in performance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
SENSATIONAL 1850 PH|LC0 AGAINST
j.. ANY SET EVER BUILT AT ANY PRICE,"

We ask you to compare all the sets your dealer has.
Compare them for picture quality on every station
for sharpness, contrast, for clarity. Compare
them on weak signals and on strong signals. Com
pare them for ease of tuning-for sensitivity-for
general all round excellence See then if you don't
agree for quality, for performance, for value-you
get the best, when you get Philcol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
M,qM them first &om RALkCQ!

facturer, become standard throughout
the industry. Proof indeed-if proof
were ever needed-that the 19 year
history of Philco leadership in radio
Is repeating itself today as a vital
force iptelevision research and design.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

During thelast year Philco hasiterally
changed the face" of television with
important basic advances in design
and service. Since Philco introduced
these new features they have been
adopted by every important manu-