davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-09

I John and Faridy Tresansky. boy.
Melvin and Anne White, boy,
William and Beatrice wing, boy.
Paul and Theodore Yeonas, boy.
John and Audrey Atlee, girl.
Francis and Mildred Beall, girl.
Nicholas and Dorothy Costanzo, girl
George and Betty Dyer, girl.
George and Mary Fleming, girl.
Eldridge and Elizabeth Glenn, girl.
Archie and Hazel Griest. girl
Edward and Susan Grysavage, girl.
Leonard and Emma Gulbierz, girl.
Nelson and Alice Hale, girl
Thomas and June Larner, girl.
Carson and Maddalena Lyttie, girl.
Arthur and Wanda Mauzerall, girl.
Philip and Marjorie Mccain, girl.
James and Nancy MesSinese, girl.
David and Ann Murphy, girl.
Tell and Dolores Nicolet, girl.
Atwell and Virginia Someryille, girl.
Walter and Mary Stainback, girl,
Victor and Martha Talbert, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Syracuse Alumni Plan
Anniversary Fete Here

A 25th anniversary banquet of
the Maxwell School of Citizen
ship and Public Affairs of Syra-
cuse University will be held at 7
o'clock tonight in the Carlton
Hotel.
Speakers will be Luther Gulick,
director of the National Institute
of Public Administration, and
Paul H. Appleby, dean of the
school.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Housecoots, $3.50
We're $4.95 to $5.95

50 cotton housecoots in wrap and ripper styles.
Several styles to choose from tineIudinq cotton
eheniIIe). Regular and half sizes, not every
size or style in every color.
43 housecoots in group including royon and
nyIon wroP styles. royon jersey in wrop ond xip-
per styles. cotton chenille and royon crepe. z
piece lounsins poiomos. Assorted styles and
eolors. Broken sixes
W6L-North Building Is.
Robes ard Housecoots, First Fioeg
Evening star., 1950-03-09

"a Juniors and Teens Suits Of wool tweed and fonnel
Lined and unIned styles Assorted coIors Broken sizes
Were Sle.e5 to S2ee5. Now ST. .o5
s. Juniors and Teens Suits of wool oobordne and fIonnel
BoW or fitted ioekets Assorted coors. Broken sizes
Were 1895. Now Sio
- Juniors Jackets OF royon in bosy style with belted
back. White and coIors Sizes to IS Were S8 o5
50 Juniors and Teens Jockets Of corduroy and WOOL
Assorted colors. Broken sizes. Were $so5 to $I2o5
No" ----------- ----------------------S5
so Juniors and Teens Skirts Of and royon In severoI
styles and eolors Sizes to IS and 10 to Is. Were
$5.o5 to $8.95. --------S1 81 OK
50 Juniors and Teens Skirts Of WOOL royon aobordne
corduroy and veveteen Dresy and classic styles Assort-
ed colors. Sizes 10 to Is and to S. Were SIS o5 TO
$loo5. Nov Observation-Disclosures So .o5
Is Juniors and Teens Dresses cotton and royon Solid
eoors ond poids in group. Broken sizes. We're S7.95
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Sofa Slipcovers, $7.'s
Wore 900. .05
We're $2O.05

50 "Kozy Nook" covers Of pre-shrunk, vat-dyed
cotton. Modern. regular club, T-eushion and
fIot-orm T-eushion styles. Assorted coIors
Linda Scott Cotton Soto Covers for jumbo reeuor and
modern styles. Assorted colors Were Sl3o5 Now--S5o5
Linda Scott Choir Covers for hi-modern and h-iunbo
choirs OF cotton in assorted patterns and coio Were
$o.e5. Nov -Sl.95
rollers. Were Soc. Toe
WGL-North Building
Budget Homefumishnos Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Misses Dresses, s.
Woro &7d OK md c76 OK

Z55 dresses including: As suit dresses in royon
foiIe. frostpoint and moteIosse-bIoek and col
ors-sizes II to 20; $50 dresses, some in solid
color and checked wool, some royon erepes in
solid eoIors-sixes Il to 20; and so royon CAB
ordine and cotton corduroy dresses in assorted
coiors-sixes 10 to 20.
W6L-North Building Misses Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Committee Approves
Mitchell for ice Post
By the Assoeiated Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee yesterday approved Presi-
dent Truman's nomination OF
Richard S. Mitchell of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, for another term on
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The committee also approved
the nomination of Capt. Alfred
c. Richmond. formerly of Water
loo, Iowa. to be assistant COM
mandant of the Coast Guard with
the rank of rear admiral.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Deaths

Jacob kaufman. 81, 1920 10th st. NV.
Jessie Ridenour, 80. 2002 P st: NV.
ne.
Theresa Dwyer, 81. 22o H st. ne.
William Martin, 81, Blue Plains, D. C.
Nathan OConnor, so. Soldiers Home.
Stanton Algate, 70, 500 3rd st. NV.
Matilda Rosenthal. rs, 1928 Highland
pl. NV.
Florence Thomas, rs, 3116 Albemarle st
NV.
Robert Morgan, rs, 1907 3rd st. se
Sister Lucida Dooley, 73, 1000 Newton ST.
Sc.
Thomas Hurley, 72, geo H st. ne.
Mary Patterson, 70. 1923 3Sth st. NV.
Isabelle Jones, 70, 516 Rhode Island ave
Eva Hill. 80, 81 New York ave NV.
John Mccall, SO, 1920 Q st. s.e.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Births

Max and Marjorie Coe. boy.
Bruce and Edna Counts. boy.
R. Frank and Geneva Craddick, boy.
Fred and Grace Dasscoli. boy.
Earl and Lillian Day. boy
George and Beatrice Evans, boy.
Alfred and Virginia Fisher, boy.
Edward and Johanna Flaim, boy.
Martin and Anne Gerrity, bog.
Walter and Lillian Gray, boy.
Clifford and Violet Helgemo, boy.
William and Ruth Hines, boy.
William and Geraldine Huntsberger, boy
William and Vera Liversay, boy.
James and Gertrude Lynn, boy.
Robert and Merle Marks. boy.
John and Elaine Murray, boy.
Joseph and Carmela Roscona, boy.
Ralph and Geraldine Scroggs. boy.
Edward and Mary Scrcccins, boy.
Jacob and Sylvia Solomon, boy.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Girls Snowsuits, s7''s
We're $IO.05

80 girls snowsuits with wool slack pants and
cotton popIin joekets. Assorted color combine
tions Skies I to IL.
Girls Winter Coats Of wool with cotton nterinna
Assorted styles and coors. Sizes ond g. Were SIS to
$3.50. ------------S164
80 Girls Away Dresses Of cotton jacket and skirt
to make different dresses Assorted eooed print and solid
combinations. Sizes to q Were So o5. Now, ST o5
42 Wool Tweed Jockefs. Unlned boxy style Ton Sizes
7 to "a: Were S2.95. 20
WGl--North Building ~.
Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Misses Royon Dresses
$7.s5 We're s7.os

IS dresses by famous maker. Tweed prints in
toiIored styles. Green. wine and brown. Sizes
II to 20.
20 White Popln Uniforms with Peter Pan open collars
Long and short sleeves Sizes II to 46. Were $5e5 Now,
$3.50
40 White Poplin Uniforms with long sleeves button front
and Upper styles Sizes to and 46 in the group.
Were $7.e5. Now so
20 kyIon Uniforms with long short sleeves Sizes to
20. Were $l2.o5 and $l3.e5. Now--So5 so
W6l-North Building :.
inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Women's Hats, ST
We're 1926 to $4.05

81 hats, including wool feIts, cotton veIveteens
and eorduroys. Also wool jersey hats and berets.
Assorted styles and eoIors. x,, $.
Is Fur Felt Hats in block brown and navy. Beautifully
trimmed Sizes u and D. Were 1925 to $3.50. Nov,
- #s5-o.ra-a III S4.95
il3 Hats in wool and fur felt, velour and royon sotin
Assorted styles and coors. Were S3.e5 to $3.50. Now
Sz.o5
100 Hes and Berets in fur and wool felt, wool Jersey,
suede and cotton veveteen variety Of styles and coors
Were $2.o5 to $3.50 Now------S1o
s. Hats and Berets in wool jersey and felt suede and
cotton vekeeen Assorted styles and coIors Were ST so
II Bidesmeds Hats in royon tofeto and feothers As
sorted eolors. Were $6.e5. Now---S4o o5
W5L-North Building J.. Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Tots Snowsuits, s3.'5
We're $8.05
We're $8.95

50 snowsuts Of woter-repeIIent cotton popIin.
Gray, dusty rose and blue. Sizes I to 8.
Is Outside PIoysuits Of and wool popery obeed
for wool eontent) in assorted colors Sizes T. and 6.
IS Hats and Berets Of Wool Felt assorted styles and
eoIors. Were ST .85 to $3.95. Now-------------75e
800 Po Cotton Knit Troinns Pants with elastic woist-
band. Sizes | and 2. Were 22c to 35e. Now-----15c
50 Cotton Corduroy and Wool Skirts in assorted styles and
eoIors. Sizes to Ok Were S3.25 to $3e5 Now, $195
80 Juvenile Wool Sweaters in cordieon styles. Pastel
shodes Sizes to Ok Were S3.e5. Now----Sl.45
W9L-Norh Building
infonts' and Juveniles Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Royon BIouses, SIS
IrreguIars-if perfect
.0ould sell for $3.o5 to $5.95

~ Foyon bIouseS IN assorted sfyIes. Assorted
misses sizes.
OF fine quality cotton Assorted light and dark shodes
assorted sizes. Were $295. Now--SI o5
IS Lons-SIeeve Shirts of with snop-n shoulder pods
and removable buttons. Were S3.e5. Now-----Sz45
IS Striped Cotton Blouses in wonen large Sizes few roy
ons oIso Were S2e5 to $395. Now---------Sl.45
WGL-North Building -.
BIouses, Ases Il, "A, Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Goats, SIS

80 wool toppers and zip eoots, the latter in
covert. Wine, block, beige, red and green.
Sizes 10 TO 1S.
Is Wool Suits in tweed and solid color Classic styles
Red, brown and green. Sizes Il to l8. Were $40 o5
Now SIS
45 Wool coots in fleece suedeelotf and broodcIoth Bo
and fitted styles. Wine. green, black red and eome
Sizes 10 to 8. Were S45 and S55 Now------S2O
WGL-North Building
Misses Coots and Suits. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Women's Shoes, s1.95
We're 1926 to $IO.95

533 poirs women's shoes, mostly eosuaIs, in
block and green suede, some fobrie. A few
pumps in leather suede. Assorted eoIors.
Sizes to 10 but not every style in every size.
$50 Poirs Women's Fomous-nome Shoes Pumps snos
sondo and ties Leather suede. Assorted coIors Sizes
to 10 but not every style in every size. Were $5e5 to
$l2.95. Now------- ca OK
W5l-North Building . Women's Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
GAR Ladies' to Meet

General William II. Beck Circle
No. of the Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Department
of the Potomac, will meet at 3
pm. tomorrow in the groups
headquarters, 2431 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Nylon Hair Brushes
6Uc We're 81 and ST. .68

125 brushes with Lucite hondles,
so compaets in eod-ton metal. Were e8c Now 35c
so Sets, including pstick refill and soehet Were 3Oc
and Sl2o. Now
$50 Sontory Belts were Sc I(le
1z7 Sew-on EIaste Supporters. Were loc. Now5e
Prices include 2o9o where applicable
ToiIerties, AisIes !, 3, 5, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Boys Tee Shirts, 75e
We're ST.
.a~4.- .s-s..--. -~.e- =
80 boys cotton tee shirts with long sleeves. Coy
bIozer stripes and solid eoIors Of moroon and
sroy. Sizes 6. II, IA, ,l6, but not every color
in every size. .a.
IA Boys snowsuits of repeIent cotton and WOOL
Properly Iobeed for fobric Attached hood Boxer
style pants with Upper onket Sizes to g. Were $685.
Now
In sizes 10 to le. Were $5.e5. Now-----S245
50 Wool spon Sweaters with double elbows Moize and
conneI. Sizes 36 TO 38. Were S2.65. Now---S1o
"a ceot Sweaters of wool. Blue only. Sizes 36 to SO.
Were $2.65.
W9L-North Building The Boys store First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09

200 pins, necklaces and earrings In tailored
and dressy styles. Gold and silver-toned metal.
prices include 2o% Tax
W6L-North Building Il.
Costume JeweIn. Ases T. A. First Floor
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
The News
of Laurel
luHz NN \ Nm \

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait enter
tanned at dinner Sunday when theil
guests were Rev. and Mrs. H. c.
Haemmelmann and family.
Norman johnson, a student at
the University of Minnesota, will
leave Thursday to return to Mime
apolis after spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Johnson.
About 81 members of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship are at
Luccock park this week attending
the annual church institute. Rev.
&. q. Spellman is a camp direct
or and Mrs. A. E. Leuthold is
a camp councillor. Because of Rev.
Spellman's absence, there will be
no church services here Sunday,
July Is. Those desiring to do so
may attend the II o'clock service
in the tabernacle at Luccock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheidecker
and family left Tuesday for Cody,
Wyo. Rodney and Andy Scheideck-
er will visit at the Allen Living
ston home while their parents are
on a vacation trip. They expect
to tour Yellowstone park. They
will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Koykep of San Francisco in Mis-
soula Thursday and together they
will go to Flathead lake. They
plan to be gone about 10 days.
Friends here received word from
Mrs. G. A. Cloyd that she is
much improved since her recent
operation. She is in the Colonial
hospital in Rochester, Mimi, where
she underwent surgery July 8. Mr..
Cloyd returned home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Stocking of
Minneapolis have a daughter, born
July 10.
Mrs. Emma Scheidecker is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. John Scheidecker, in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roysdon and
children returned Monday from Los
Angeles and Spokane.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stevens this week have been Mrs.
Stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Jacobsen, and her sister, Mrs.
Don Erickson and daughter Caro-
lee, all of Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Kister
have a daughter, born July 9 at
Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheidecker
attended a dinner Monday night
at the Northern hotel in Billings
in honor of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Rev. and Mrs. Koyker of
Billings. A reception in the North
.rn hotel ballroom followed the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Florey and
daughter Sherry are home again
a trip through Yellowstone
park.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Prepaid Medical
Care Provided
For Cows, DOGS

DENVER, COL. - The nationa
veterinary service, Incorporated. i;
earmarked on a trial run of prepaid
veterinary care for dogs and cattle
in this state. If successful, the or
ganization hopes to expand nation.
ally.
For $12 a year, Rover's owners
won't have to worry about veteri-
nary fees within certain limitations
which resemble those of medical
care plans for humans.
More important than the canine
health service is the plan C. R.
TibbS has for cattle. Tibbs is head
of a veterinary supply firm. He
worked on his idea for animal health
insurance for two years before
forming the new service, of which
he is president.
Surveys indicate that herds total
ing $50, 900 head of cattle in Colo
RADIO may be signed up. The fee
hasn't been determined yet, but it
will be considerably less than for
dogs. Tibbs expects some 5000 dog
owners to enroll their pets.
Must Pass Health Test
Only dogs between six months and
eight years old will be accepted.
They will have to pass a health ex-
animation and will have a tattooed
Identification number to keep own
ers from bringing in nonmembers.
Nearly all the 100 veterinarians in
Colorado have agreed to partici-
pate. Thus, if Rover gets sick away
from home, he can be taken to the
nearest vet for prepaid treatment.
The most enthusiastic response
has come from stockmen. Twenty
three per cent of 500 questioned in
dictate that they would join. Many
complained Of the difficulty of get
ting a vet to come to their ranches.
That turned up the information that
vets apparently don't like country
life any better than doctors. Thirty
per cent of the states vets live in
the Denver area.
Tibbs thinks the plan may cause
more vets to locate in isolated areas
when enough ranches are in the
plan to assure them a living from
fixed prepaid fees.
Signed Up By Herds
Cattle will be signed up by herds.
Higher fees will be charged for
dairy cows than beef animals. Milk
giving COWS need more medication
than cattle raised for steaks.
Horses and swine aren't covered
now, but that may come later. The
plan won't cover cats. Tibbs says
veterinarians don't claim to know
enough a b feline diseases to
promise to keep cats healthy.
The nonprofit organization hopes
to finance research into animal dis
eases, working with federal and
laboratories.
Tibbs claims that the plan, which
probably will be known as the "Sil-
yer Cross" plan, has historical
precedent.
1.-THE original Blue Cross was a
health insurance plan for dogs,
horses and cattle in England dur
ing World War l." he says.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Redwood News

tiny sweetheart bonnet which
was edged with net ruching and
seed pearls. The veil was en-
tirely hand made by Mrs. S. A.
Laymon, friend of the bride. The
bridal bouquet was a showered
arm bouquet of white roses CEN
tered with large white orchid.
Serving the groom as best man
was Welton McElroy, of Rich
wood.
Preceding the bride to the
altar were the six ushers, Lester
Wall Jr., John Cheney, Nicholas
Wall, John Wiley, Lester Fore
man, and Robert McAllister. She
was followed by the bridesmaids,
Miss Shirley Sewell, Cousin of the
bride, Miss, Mary Welsh and Miss
Mary Lou Matlack; the brides
matrons, Mrs. John Cheney, Mrs.
Lester Foreman and Mrs. Robert
McAllister Mrs. Nicholas Wall
was matron of honor and follow
ed by a miniature bride, Miss
Barbara Jean Carr, cousin of
the bride.
The seven attendants wore
identical gowns of heavy slipper
satin; the brides maids wearing
American Beauty red, and the
matron of honor in a vivid tur-
quoise. The dresses were de-
signed with deep portrait neck
lines; the fitted bodices featured
shirred panels which extended to
tiny bandeau sleeves. The draped
hiplines were padded and the
skirts were gracefully full. With
their gowns the girls wore match
ing mitts and contrasting feather
headdresses. The bridesmaids car
ried arm bouquets of deep red
carnations.
The miniature bride was at
tired in the exact miniature of
the brides gown and veil. She
carried miniature arm bouquet
of white roses.
The candles were lit by the
Misses Arlene and Janet Sue
Dickson. They wore identical
gowns of a muave shade, styled
with an off-the shoulder neck
line and very full skirt They
wore a hair dress and wrist cor
sage of baby yellow NUNS.
Preceding the ceremony,
half hour nupital music was
played by Mrs Aaron Durnell,
aunt of the bride, while Aaron
Durnell sang four numbers.
Mr.. S. A. Laymon acted as
master of ceremonies for the oc-
casion.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in
the church parlors. About 200
guests were served Mrs. N. E.
Dickinson acted as hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. K. D. Kyle, Mrs.
Continued on Page 10)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Continued from PagelD


Mrs. Harry Sunday. MIR. Their
nox and Mr.. Sunday spent 80
months together while they were
in the armed forces during the
war. They were stationed in Iran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill and
children spent Monday in Spring
field where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arthur,
Miss Phyllis Carter spent the
Christmas holidays with her un-
Gle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lowery, and family, of Wes-
terville
Mr. R. ], Langstaff returned to
Toledo, Monday, after spending
the holiday vacation in Rich
wood.
Miss 10 Ann Matteson and Miss
Barbara Curl left Tuesday eve
ming for Colombia, Mo, where
they are students at Stevens Col
lege.
Miss Janet Zuspan has return
ed to her studies at Miami Uni
versity at Oxford after spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. l. c. Zuspan.
MIR. Gail Simmons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Simmons, has
returned to his studies in Bliss
Business College, Columbus.
MILLER WOOD WEDDING
In a setting of soft Christmas
candlehght, Miss Marilyn Miller,
daughter of Mrs, Lowell Miller,
became the bride of Mr.. Donald
L. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Wood. The candlelight
ceremony was read at $50 o'clock
Dec. %, by Rev E. B. Brewster
in the First Methodist church in
Richwood. The altar, lighted only
with eight seven branch candlea-
bra, was banked with evergreen
surrounding two large baskets of
white snapdragons, and large
poinsettias completed the deco
ration
Miss Miller was escorted to
the altar on the arm of her uncle,
Mr.. Don Taylor. As tie bride
came into view, a soft blue spot
light fell on her gown of can
delight satin,
The bridal gown was fashioned
of traditional candlelight slip
per satin with a deep inset of
Belgian lace bordering the sheer
illusion yoke The long, tight
sleeves tapered to points over
each wrist. The fitted basque
bodice buttoned to the waist in
back, to a huge Victorian hustle;
the full skirt fell in rich folds,
terminating in a sweeping cathed-
raj length train. Her fingertip
veil of imported silk illusion was
completely encircled with lace
and was caught to her hair with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
The Washington Bread Case

In April 1941 the antitrust lawyers brought criminal suit
in Washington, d. c.
They charged that the APP grocery chain competitors,
two labor unions and other good American citizens had
spired to fix the price of bread
calculated a
bun They asked millions of people believe that the
kind who would take bread the mouths and
make it harder for a wife and mother to feed her family.
These charges false
In that developed that the A&P and the competitors who
charged with with high bread actually sold
bread cheaper than of the other in Washington
Federal District Judge Allen Godborough ruled that A&P and the other
defendants did need defense He instructed the
ina verdict of not guilty"
Judge GoIdsborough said TO the antitrust apyera
T you shou this record experienced trial
IauUyer in the World he .Dould tell you that there
any evidence at ALL
"Honestly, haze forty years expert
ence tried that absolutely deDoid of
evidence this. That the honest truth haze
seen like It,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

So here which the antitrust lawyers made seri
ouy damaging charges against the A&P, in support OF
which, in the words of the court they did not have any
dence at ALL
This the only the
A&P which the said In future ads tell
about these other We either We tell
about the criminal that the Danvic Illinois
The antitrust lawyers that they attacking bgness efficiency
They decided
efficiency and selling at low prices a Grim
But the fact crystal clear that they only brought their bread against
big companies and against the that sold good bread the lowest
in this they attacking big
good food cheap
We going show the American people that the suit destroy
really suit against efficiency and real competition
The real involved in this going to be
and are going to
let the antitrust lawyers Washington blow the whistle
gets big by giving the people more for their money.
No make believe that crime try to sell che
best quality food at the lowest possible price.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

PhiIco research has invented a new way
TO boIonee the eIeetron beom lock II
in perfect focus in the eenfer, at the
edges, over the entire picture oreo. You
get, for the first time in feIevision, q
sharp, eIeor, true focus picture.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Yes, BALANCED BEAM teIevision,
the dramatic PHILCO invention,
ends forever picture blur and smear -
makes possible the eIeorest, trUest picture
ever known in teIevision

circuits, more costly parts, eustom-built
quality throughout.
Brilliant New Performance
The result is a vast increase in sensi-
tivity, reduction of airplane and other
interference, amazing freedom from
''snow" and 'ghosts" -. with perform
ance in fringe" as well as local areas,
that challenges all comparison.
And, of course, the great 1851 Philcos
have the now-famous Philco Electronic
Built-In Antenna that outperforms all
others by as much as 3 to 1.
These brilliant new Philco Balanced
Beam Television sets are at your dealers
now-magnifcently styled in blond ma
hogany or walnut. at prices that make
Philco the outstanding value in tele-
vision today.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

/ here's never been anything like it in
television history. It's never been pos
sible before.
But now with Balanced Beam Tele-
vision - another sensational invention
from Philco Laboratories the day of
blur and smear is er-the day of the
true-focus picture is here.
Never before have you seen tele-
vision picture so clear, so sharp, so thor
oughly enjoyable to watch
Sensational New Chassis
There's new performance too in these
magnificent 1851 Philcos-performance
such as television has never known
before. For Philco engineers have Gre
ated a new kind of chassis, the sensa-
tional Philco Custom-Duplex Chassis.
It's engineered with the most advanced
Evening star., 1950-07-26

BALANCED BEAM TELEvIsIoN with Jas 50. in.
true-tocus picture on 16 inch gray flter-face
tube. Custom Duplex Chassis with extra power
for fringe areas, Electronic Built-In Aerial,
Illuminated Station Selector, highly styled
cabinet in rich Mahogany. Philco 1604-M