davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Deatha
STANDARD

STANDARD, MARGARET tMAGGIE). On
sSnasg sMadg1E E9cshfs aNSARB s. 1880 ssa1 MARGARET
Richards, Alte HAWKINS and d'eE Ella 0i Jaefa eaa
soryve s0n othsE satyes and friends also
rangements Y Malvan q schey. Inc. .
STEWART, .yEsIE BAILEY. On wednes-
sTEwART Ioysd vile Of the late sA5agR joseph
Stewart Of Washington. D. c.; mother
and Mrs. f. 4. steasrt Stew cefsf ef 6en1er Ma
At pm ssrvfea at All seSdsy seSs chore6 ore6
Unitarian. Iease omit fowers. % ~ sA'
SWAMI. EDWARD ENGLISH. Suddenly on
sunday. Octpsr s, 1850, at his resi-
Ssnce. Kenndy-Warren Apartments, ED
WARD ENGISH SWAMI. beloved hus-
33and o. BeHs E Swami. brother of Mrs.
Co. Funeral forne, 290I 18th st. NV. on
Wednesday, october IL, at 3 pm 10
TAYLOR, WILLIAM v. On Sunday. octo-
Der s.. 1850 WILLIAM ". TAYLOR OF
ARA a Is by Eeshs Eesss Of pn1. funeral
THOMPSON, HATTIE WOOD. On sun
HATTIE WoD THOMPSON, asiin vile p'b,, Of the
late Smith Thompson and sister of
me ste w69 Dp Seo1re 81 WashngSn WaaS p and
ment service at Rock Creek Cemetery
on Wednesdy' October II, at 10 am.
rSENft SsESlfe mARas ~ q Birch Funeral Home.
mother Of NJ G GLADYS sai M r!sassds Taeedale a and
Mrs Belle Vanell. Services at Chambers
TIa Tuaaerai Hore. pit 11th ST.. Sc. on
lnterment Abingdon National Cemetery.
WATSON, MAY z. On Sunday. october aS
E WST;seasNS vyS9; aS Seisdmens sialaa Hospital. MARY
William Smitl Also surviving are two
sr ssristers-in7law. Mrs. William Smith and
law Rev. +. y; Watson: 0,s other relatives
and many friads After 5 pm. tuesday.
GScso6sT SGs s,rso. TO- fisnds may cali At the Roi
funeral serviss Wednesday. % October BE- II II
ct l pm. atTabernacle Baptist Church,
the Rev, G. Il. washington officiatine
Interment Abingdon National cemeteryy.
WEBER. ERNs1GoTTrR1ED. suddenly = on
Sunday. tOctokr 8. 1850, at his residence
at Fairfax; a., ERNST GOTTFRIED
MsbeE and n01 heq aqDand Of Mrs. IF M1s Emms AasuSe W
Waite and G}tfried E. Weber. Friends
may, call at Hysong's Funeral Home,
1900 st. NJ, where services will be
rter@ent ne Hi nH'Vssn Cemetery ter as pp p5
WILLIAMS. FpRENCE. Suddenly, on
Hospital, FLoENcE WILLIAMS, devote devoted
wife, Of John Williams. Also surviving
Ws@s aFn aMa maGs keg sne xyan We
Notice Of fusk il later. Arransements ARA aIs
by Rollins FnFal Home.
WILLIAMS. GE8GE. On Friday, october
9, 1850. at Gan Dale, Md. GEORGE
WILLIAMS. htbs1d of Nettie Williams.
Notice Notice, OF fuffai later. Services by
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Branch, die d
Unexpectedly OF
a heart attack
yesterday at
his home in the
Kennedy War
re n Ap a r t :
ments.
Climaxing 43
years of bank
ing in the Dis
trict, Mr.. Swan
retired in Au-
gust, 1949. A
retirement par
ty was given by
associates al
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Dr.. Willis Carrier Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (P.-Dr.
Willis Haviland Carrier, 73, one
of the leaders in the air con-
ditioning industry, died Saturday
of a heart ailment. He founded
and became the first president of
the Carrier Engineering Corp. in
1915.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Gen. Dudley Hard Dies

CLEVELAND. Oct. 9 (P.-Maj
Gen. Dudley j. Hard, former
commander Of the 37th Division
and a veteran of the Spanish
American War and World War /
died today at his Cleveland
Heights home.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

a stroke at Or.
mond Beach,
Fla.
/. Mr.. Poston
died Thursday
at his home
where he had
lived since his
retirement last
June.
From 1921
until he retired,
Mr.. Poston had
been active in
t he develop
ment of the
Silver Sprin
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Burial Rites Tomorrow
For Phil D. Poston, 70,
Real Estate Broker

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Phil D. Poston, 10,
widely known Montgomery Coun-
ty real estate broker, who died Of
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Edward {. Swan, 50,
Retired Bank Official,
Dies Of Heart AiIment

Edward English Swan, SO, re-
tired assistant vice president OF
the American Security and Trust
Co. in charge of it's Central
Evening star., 1950-10-09

hGS5Ssa SIRM e. ~ w4g 81 Hb Nj s9S
Garfield, ELI. ln loving memory Of my
dear husband; II Garfield, who de-
parted ,e[oha- this u, " five years ago today
-a,.LI -a,,.LI,,m miss hin more every day.
LOVING WIFE. MABEL M. GARFIELD.
HARRIS. NoRvA W. {sonnyl. IN sac
ma SON. SON '' nRvAL ln0'y w. Oh tsoNNY] Sa5 ny
VA HARR1, who departed this lift
VI four 1o Sa's ago today. October
God has a cbice garden,
Some are gentJ like the lily.
Others sweeti1pst like the rose.
But when he r4s flowers for service
He picks the eses and lines,
For they s4oss' srE sWeeter beneath th'
God gave US skngth to fight it
And courage 70 bear the blow.
But what it msnt to, lose you
No one will ever know.
YOUR LOVING NOM AND DAD.
JONES, HATTIE A tribute to the mem:
y Il my Oefe s AND Who Se'ese snsarsa m0hs1
eSesaas oesober fss' 8. Ia; f'eeh years ago today
Remembrance Athe rose that blooms
Eternally yea by year.
Sweet memories linging to our hearts
And tender thothts that linger ON
Are links this ever bind
Our loved ones tho have gone before
With those 70 are left behind.
HER DAUGHTER KATIE j. THOMAS. I
mitchell, ALBEHA CAMPBELL. In low.
aEBEkTA cAMeELG Il Our MTcHEL ffySsfd sssfr Wh,
oesoser osssse ssay 3. Ys4sp sIh' years ago today
As we loved YOU so we miss you:
In our memor} you are always near.
Loved, remembeid. longed for always,
Dfs4aE RoBERr ANpEbfTH SHabFh cAMpBEIs AM SlsIhR
NEWMAN. NORMN Z. A tribute to th1
memory Of our oyed one, NORMAN Z
NEWMAN, who, lssed away seven year
ago today. Octoer 8, 1943.
:. Where remelbsred Joy blooms fair.
Your memoryl dearest Norman,
Is ths YonR RElslbf5v bt1Sse' slsssSR SRMIPY ahsFe
sTdMs, FANNIE 81 / tribute to the beau.
tiful fT MEMORIES ] ]oiE Towing mother, FAN,
years ago todaxIo October s, 1887.
What would I Re Ito see her face,
Her loving hsiss to touch;
To hear her vote and see the smile,
That meant tMe SO much.
When, the evenis shadows are falling
In amy my hesre a th iisns COMES as a0ne longing,
If she could nv come home.
God knew that he was suffering,
That the hillSFSre hard to climb;
So he closed hs1a Weary eyeiids
HtS e. PssS$S e.
SIMMs, ELLA M. lEScred to the memoir
of our devoted mther and grandmother
ELLA MARY SIMS, who departed thi
life one year ago ioday, October 8, 1949
You are not fototten. loved one.
As long as life pd memory last.
We will REMEMBER thee.
We miss you now our hearts are sore,
Your loving smiI your gentle face,
voSfp Ne one svo san f your II yaGans SEn place
GRANDcHILDFsY. -
TAYLOR, MERLE b. In sad but lovin
memory of our ear son and brother
MERLE D. TAYLR, who left us II year
ago today. octobf 8, 1899.
Some may thingyou are forgotten.
mt ThGugh iT on cap you are ,tb no more
AS you always were before.
THE FAMILY.
TURNER, CARRIEE. In loving memor
Of our beloved viii and mother, CARRIl
E. TURNER, VIII passed away eigh
years ago today October g. 1912.
God gave US sength to fight it
And courageto bear the blow.
But what it ntant to lose her
No one wilNever know.
DEVOTED HUSHND AND CHILDREN
KATHERINE MHOFFMAN AND WILL
LIAM w. TUNER, Jr.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Visible Speech

A device has been invented
which translates human speech
into visible patterns on screen
which can be read by deaf persons.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
It1 Aetttnrtattt

Of my father, tI late CAPT. SYLVESTER
II. EPPS. who physed away eight years
ago, today. Ocpbsr 3, 1912.
HIS DAUGHERs ELLEENE EPPE
FAuNTROY. EDFARD A. In loving mem
ory Of our dlH husband. father and
grandfather, EWARD A FAUNTROY
who leis us 13Fsars ago today, October
8, 1887.
We shall alwag cherish our memories
Lov1NG WIFE ELLA M; SON, VIII.
LIAM f., Sr. aAND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1950-10-09

day, October. q, 1850, LYDIA ISADORA
sAMMoNs Of 757 18th st. ne, wife OF
e Helena Hns aaashtea Of 'ohn Of
GLADYS Taylor, Alma, Myrtle. '. victor,
a Other rsat1es snd Gn8a f4ends ssc
survive. Friends may call at her late
Der 8, Funeral from Tabor Presbyterian
October 10, at ] pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by Malvan & schey. Inc.
sCHAFER, JULIA. On Monday, octobe,
g. $780, at At her Ell residence, d4 624 22nS
be held at the FRS, Baptist Church
loniai Beach, Va. interment coionia
Beach. Va.
sHANsoH be4 y skS LHH WE i On sanasS sHsaSS 9cto
529 Florida ave. NV. beloved son d
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Prioleau, Mrs
Shannon; other relatives I S0'n and AfrDar man,
friends Notice of funeral later. Ar.
rangements by MCGUIRE. Inc. IL
sHREyE. FRAME G. On Sunday, octo.
Der 8, 1850, at her residence, 1909 Lee
sHREvE, beloved wife of Wallace Il
CI1TeVe ana SISTER Ol MIS-. anna MARY
Thompson Of Stewartstown, Pa Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held Tuesday
October 10, at pm. Interment Oak.
wood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
SKINNER, SYDNEY j.. On Saturday, octo.
Der 1850; at Mount alto Hospital
of Isabelle p. Skinner (nee Thorne)
brother Of Perry F.. Thomas C. and Algit
B. Skinner. Funeral services at the
Simmons Brothers Funeral Home, 2OOi
Nichols ave. s.e.. on Tuesday, october
TO-, at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment ST Johns Cemetery
Broad Creek. Md.
SMART, EMMA. On Friday, October 6
1860, EMMA SMART, beloved wife o.
Henry Smart and mother of Beatric,
Butler, Bessie Bradley, John, Smart ant
Donald Brown. She also sleayes Nv
grandchildren. four sisters. i've brother,
and a host Of relatives and friends
Friends may call at her late residence
716 9th st. s.e.. Monday, October 8, aftel
pm. Funeral Tuesday. October 10, a
! pm, Rock Creek Baptist Church, 24tl
and H SITS. NV. Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements b!
Boyd's FulHral Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Advisory Council
For Course At RMHS
Meets For Dinner

A dinner for members of the
advisory council to the Diversified
Occupations Program for Richard
Montgomery High School was held
at the school Monday evening. The
program was divided into three
parasitic first devoted to a movie,
followed bya talk by Day Mullinix,
Diversified Occupations instructor;
and a period in which committee
members offered constructive criti-
cism as to how the work that is
being done in the Diversified Oc-
cupation program might be i'm
proved.
Attending the dinner were Ben
Hall, County Personnel director,
and Mrs. Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Hayes; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lip
pard; Paul Burnett; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tarallo; Mr.. and Mrs. Day
Mullinix.
The Diversified Occupations Pro-
gram, a relatively new one in pub
lie schools, is one in which pupils
work at business places half day
and attend school the remainder of
the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Mrs. Merritt Entertains
Chevy Chase Chap. OAR

Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt was hos
tess to the Chevy Chase Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
tuition at her home, 9312 Conn.
Ave., on April Goth. In the absence
of the Regent, Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford, Mrs. Merritt, Vice Re
gent presided. reports of the Ma
tional Congress Daughters Of the
American Revolution, were given
by several members who attended
the Congress.
Mrs. Wilcox, Chairman of Con-
servation, told Of a needy family
evicted from their home with no
place to live, through her interest,
DR. Broom allows them to have
one of the abandoned schools,
which has been made into a COM
Portable three room dwelling and
all necessary furnishings provided
by her and her friends. She moved
that the Chevy Chase Chapter pro-
vide milk for the family until such
time as they are able to furnish
their own supply. The motion was
seconded and carried unanimously.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Larry Dahlin To
Represent RMHS In
Press Assn Exam

Larry Dahlin will represent
Richard Montgomery High School
in the Montgomery County Press
Associations scholarship exam
nation, which is being offered to
a senior in the county. Offered in
the journalism field, the scholar
ship amounts to $3.50 and is re-
Movable yearly upon request and
satisfactory college work.
Two candidates submitted let
tiers to Miss Pauline Abeyounis,
English teacher, who along with
Principal j. j. Tarallo, decided that
Larry would have the opportunity
to take the examination.
The final recipient of the scholar
ship may attend the college of his
choice, providing it is an accredited
college and meets with the ap-
proval of the Board of Directors
of the Press Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Fire Tax Increase
Asked For Gaithersburg

Continued from Page ~
passed on during the session, it
was learned.
Bills to authorize off-street-
parking bonds for Bethesda, to
regulate firearms, and to reduce
the signature of referendum petit
tions to percent were among
those introduced the first day. In
troduced by the entire council,
another bill provides for codifca-
ton of all county laws and ordin-
ances, including those applicable
to special taxing areas, bi-county
districts and town and village laws.
The county charter requires such
codification once each five years.
Councilman Thomas C. Kelley
introduced a bill which provides
that tax-sale properties no longer
subject to redemption may be sold
at private sale after having been
offered at public sale one or more
times.
Another bill introduced by Goun-
Gilman P. G. Lyon WOULD a1thor=
ize the county to refn9ve rubbish
and garbage and cut & weeds on
properties where the owner fails
to do so after warning, at the ex-
pense of the property owner.
introduced by Councilman A. r.
Selby, another bill would permit
the county to remove any bushes,
weeds, dirt or other distractions
which constitute a safety hazard
at intersections, the cost to be-
come a lien against the property.
The two bills introduced Tues
day had to do with certifcation of
taxes and setting boundaries of
Silver Spring business sections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
st. Johns, Olney,
Choir To Present
Pirates Of Penzance

The Montgomery Light Opera
Association will present 1.-THE Pr
ates of Penzance," by Gilbert and
Sullivan, at the Olney Theatre, near
Sandy Spring, on Tuesday, May
8, $3.50 p. m. The presentation is
being sponsored by the Choir of
st. Johns Church, Olney.
The operatta will be directed by
Harry l.. Grow and Mary Aldrich
will be accompanist.
Appearing in the cast are John
Spencer, Donovan Correll, Maj.
Joseph Ramsey, Finley Cheston,
Jane Schmidt, Marguerite Egeler,
j. Harlan Smith, Alicegene Car
yer, Vesta Valiant and Betty
Henceroth, and a chorus of 20
voices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

U. S. to reduce use of foreign
farm labor this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Custom Designed, Low
Cost Home Is Offered
By Golden Key Homes

A low cost home is offered to
the public by the Golden Key
Homes, an exclusive feature of
which is the Flex-a-plan, which
makes it possible for the pros
pective home owner to have his
own custom designed home.
In designing new home through
the use of the Flex-a-plan system
stock model home is used as a
basis for planning. The buyer can
change location of doors and win
dows and additional closet space
may be added if desired. Extra
rooms may be added or rooms made
smaller or larger according to the
needs of the individual.
Complete information may be OBJ
tanned from the Golden Key Office
in Baltimore. (See ad elsewhere in
the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Civic Assn Visits Local
School: Hears Pool Report

The Rockville Civic Association
met last Friday at the Nursery
School to see first-hand the ex-
cellent equipment and facilities
offered by this child-care center.
Mrs. H. r. Packard, the director,
entertained the group with the in
taresting story of the schools be-
ginning, described the equipment
and explained the various activities
and curriculum.
The drawing and articles of
handiwork showed evidence of
what fine training can do to bring
out the hidden talents of even
very young children.
The school is open 5 days a
week and receives children 2 years
of age and over. They may at
tend full or part time. Many work.
ing mothers in the area have found
it's services invaluable.
Mr.. Packard reported to the As
ISOLATION on study of the Laurel
Park Commission, a privately or
ganized citizen group in Laurel,
which has a swimming pool prof.
ect underway. Financing has been
undertaken by the sale of bonds
which bear go interest after the
first two years, entertainments,
raffles, donations, etc. Estimated
cost is $4,000 with an additional
$4,000 for a filtration plant.
The pool will measure rs 12O
feet and will be constructed of
cement blocks, reinforced by steel.
Future plans include park,
tennis courts, and wading pool.
A committee has been formed by
the Rockville Civic group to study
other towns with pools in hopes
that their experience can be util-
lied to get a pool for Rockville.
Already the youth have asked for
additional recreational facilities
for which there is dire need in
this community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Red Cross Drive
In County Nets
Over $46.616

Major General Lewis b. Her
shey, Montgomery County chair
man for the 1850 Red Cross Fund
drive, has announced the total
amount collected to be $46,616.37,
which represents 1888 Per cent of
the County's 1850 quota.
Montgomery County area contri-
buttons were as follows: Bethesda,
$13, 426.58; Boyds, $13593; Chevy
Chase, $9,849.O2; Colesville, $500;
Damascus, $72769; Jamestown,
$258.95; Gaithersburg, $3.50; Ger
mantown, $160; Kensington, $3.50;
Laytonsville, 1854; Olney, $676.05;
Poolesville, $329.63; Pc tom a c,
$670.2O; Rockville, $2,23O.08; Sill
yer Spring, $13,115; Takoma Park,
$2,079.24; Washington Grove
$2O5; and Woodfeld, 1929. An un-
allocated special gift of $1,000 was
distributed among the Colesville,
Gaithersburg, Kensington, and Sill
yer Spring areas, which thereby
attained 100 per cent of their
quotas.
General Hershey made his final
report at a meeting of the officers
and directors of the Montgomery
County chapter, at which the chap
ter chairman, l.. H. LaMotte, pre-
sided. In accepting a citation from
national headquarters, which was
presented by Mr.. LaMotte, he said :
This wonderful expression of
the generosity and civic-minded.
ness of our country is one molu
example of what it means to live
in a democracy that is character
lied by the free-will support of its
citizens. Although had the honor
of being your Fund Chairman,
have no illusions as to who really
did the work"
Expressing his regret that his
Government duties as Director OF
Se.ective Service had made il
necessary for him to be away from
his home in Montgomery County
during part of the drive, Genera
Hershey added whimsically: 81 die
help by going away! Sometimes
if you get good people, it helps il
you get out of the way and give
item a free hand"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

Prices effective until business Saturday Nav 1850 ex
cep produce which daily market changes NO SALES
TO DEALERS We reserve the right o quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Grove P.-T.A. Will
Hold May Meeting
On Tuesday Night

The Washington Grove Schools
Parent Teacher Association will
hold it's regular May meeting at
8 pm. in the school on May 9th.
Besides the regular business
meeting, the annual election of
officers will be held. Parents will
also be shown the enormous amount
of work that is being accomplished
in reconditioning the school. At
tention is being called to the en-
largement of the school, the
modern kitchen and cafeteria now
under construction and the in
stallation of the central heating
system.
Plans are being formed to con-
tact all parents in the locality with
children who are attending the
first through the fourth grades.
According to the P.T.A. president,
George Chadwick. large number
OF the Grove children are attend
ing the elementary grades in Cal
thersburg. With these children in
their local school, the crowded con-
ditions at the Gaithersburg school
would be relieved, he said.
Parents are reminded that a
school boy patrol is stationed on
both sides of the B & o tracks,
near the depot, from $3.50 to 8
each morning, and from to $3.50
each afternoon. More boys service
has also been promised the P.T.A.
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

7iS 51z;z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

Governor w. Preston Lane, Jr.
and Mrs. Lane will be guests of
the Montgomery County Real Es-
tate Board at its Annual Dinner
Dance to be held at Congressional
Country Club, Bradley Boulevard
and River Road, Bethesda, Mary
land, on Friday, May 10, 1850,
Andrew j. Kessinger, President of
the Board, stated today.
Governor Lane will be the prin-
cipal speaker on this occasion.
George w. Robertson, General Pro-
gram Chairman, reports that pres
ent indications are that this will
be the largest gathering of Real
tors ever held in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Development of Radar

Even though the basic principle
of radar is simple. the engineering
and development work that brought
it to full stature as a potent force
in war and peace stands as one of
the most remarkable achievements
OF American ycience. What in nor
NAL times would have taken from
10 to Is years of development work
was compressed by American en-
cheering ingenuity into a space
measured in months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
New Playground Space

The newly surfaced play area
in the block of the Rockville Ele-
mentary School has been completed
and was used for the first time on
Monday. Olney Weaver, principal,
said that the children were thrilled
to be able to play out-of-doors
despite the mud under foot. There
is a paved walk to the area and
the school floors will be kept much
cleaner because of this needed i'm
provement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Sherwood School To
Hold Registration And
Pre-SchOOl Clinic May 6

Enrolment will take place and
a pre-school clinic held for all chill
dren entering kindergarten or first
grade in September at Sherwood
School, Sandy Spring, on Tuesday,
May 16, from 9 until 2:30.
Birth date for kindergarten
pupils must be before December /,
1915; and for first graders, before
December 1, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Sly Cure"

There have been numerous al
legged cures for sites. including
the following: "On the first night
OF the new moon, procure the tail
OF black cat, and after pulling
from il one hair, run the tip nine
times over the sty and it will
be cured" f.-..
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Sensational value in a lux
ury console. New 3-speed
record changer plays u.
To-. IL" records all auto
matically. Static-free .FM
and sensitive AM reception
Rich concert tone, 7 tubes
plus rectifier. Hand.rubbed
mahogany veneer cabinet.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Newest Truetone brings YOU oil the Iotest importent
edsonees in Tv! Amozinsy eleur. shorp pietures-uI
tono ronse from rich block to pure white with spork
ling contrast Studo-ke sound reproduction. Equipped
with speeio record ployer or record ehonser eonnee
ton Beautiful leotherette covered eobret. See Il,
heor it, today! 2o2o4s