davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
AudubOn's Third Screen Tour
A Symphony OF Sight Ind Sound,
Featured WhistIing By HarsUeH

both particularly suitable to
Western Canada and his own.
composition called Thrush Lul
laby' Although the numbers
were announced and ostensibly
represented a single bird sing
ing, to this particular whistling
,efn8 abIa - cell he ~
nights ~ NlIlistllns tltEoelgl ltl-1
teeth, is sounded like full ORCH +
estra with organ accompari- I
ment, and left me enviably
breathless. Almost all the other
members Of the audience, female
as well as male, had the same
wistfully envious expression on
their faces as they vociferously
applauded each one Of the ex-
quisitely whistled selections.
The beautiful mountains, Col
uinbia River over the Rockies to
Lake Louise, Jasper and Banff,
including Angel glacier and
others were Just few Of the
scenic beauties shown in this
! superb color film, the third Of
this Seasons Audubon Screen
Tour series. White gulls sculp-
\ tured against deep blue skies;
beautifully camouflaged, ptar-
migan nests above timber line
against rocky mountain shale:
| Guillenot pigeons; dusky terms;
thrushes and vireos were just a
| few Of the birds seen against the
majestic background of Canada
Vests provinde Of Alberta. i
The gravity defying leaps Of
| the Columbia River salmon up
1 and over the falls be the tbig Bend
of the Columbia River to their
original fresh water home was
another breath-taking and IN
forgettable episode in this screen
tour. Moose, mountain sheep,
wild mountain goats with their
splendid white wool coats, bear
beaver, woodchuck, marmot and
coneys and some of their thrifty
housekeeping habits up in the
ruggedly beautiful timberline
country were some more of tn,
interesting features of this un
, forgettable sound and coler film
, Canada West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
eenugers To
Haze Valentine
Dance Tomorrow

The Teenagers win tomorrow
evening hold d Valentine Dance,
it was announced today, at their
Teenage Center. which is locat-
ed in the Argnory At White and
Southland streets.
These regular weekly dances
are usually held On Thursday
nights, but this week, due to the
Navy Carnival, a special Valen-
tine Dance takes place on We'd
nesday, tomorrow
Music for the affair is furnish-
ed by the popular and tuneful
Coral Isle sSerenaders, and Mr..
and Mrs. Myrtland Gates will
act as chaperons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Ginning EUents


TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Vhlentine Dance, sponsored bv
Girl State Alumni, Elks Club
Annex Music BY Coral Isle
Serenaders. Floor show.
Exhibit Of new paintings 81
Gene Otto. Woman's Club
Building. DuvaI street. q toH
6P M. daily. Now until Feb
ruary Is.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
Delxan Lodge No. IA, 7:30 P.
M, at Knights Of Pythias
lass, Fleming street. Visit
Ing Rebekahs welcome.
LECTURE Happiness in Mar
riage by Mrs. Margarita
Davis Z P, NJ. at High School
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15--
Meeting, La Concna Navy
Wives Club No. SO, 7::30 r.
M., ia Clubroorns, Building
l78, II s. Naval Station.
Sent Founders Day Meeting
Parent Teachers Associations
pf Monroe County. 3 p M, at
High School Auditorium.
Valentine Dance to be held BY
Teenagers at Center, Armory
at White and Southland
streets Music BY Coral Isle
Serenaders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrtland Gates. chaperones.
Meeting Key West Business
and Professional Women /
Club, 8 F, M, at Wosnan's
Clubhouse on Duval street
Initiation Of new members
and social hour.
FEBRUARY TO-
Sewing Group Meeting, Mon
roe County Hospital Auxil-
larry, 2 p M, at Hospital.
Call Mrs. Rutt at 420-W for
transportation.
School Of Instruction, P.T.A.,
Truman Elementary School.
First session, 8 A. M. to 1880
Az NJ Second session, / P. M
10 2:3o P M. Luncheon al
Lees Restaurant at Noon.
FEBRUARY 25-
Opening of Flower Show. spon-
sored by Key West Garden
Club. Elks Club Annex
Three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
BY MONA FIELDS


Although the Audubon Society
advertised Bert Harwell and
color movies in film called
Canada West. for last nights
Screen Tour at the high school
auditorium. few, of the excellent
Was KI4 iuIat 10s Chat they fe
ccivtfl Besides his usual excelI
cnt color photography Of bird
life knd woods lore. there was a
veritable symphony Of synch- |
ronixed color and sound.
ny means Of his inirnitabla
whIstiing, and a decidedly worse
for-Wear piano (What, BY the
way happened to the piano dom
ated by last years senior class?)
Bert Harweil illustrated bird
calls and answers through all the
six 0ctaves the birds use from
the deep throated herons through
the puffins. redwings, warblers,
robins, wood thrushes and vir-
eos, who decidedly get way up in
to the high, high C'sn The
whole range Of singers vocies
was there in the bird calls-with
organ-like bassos from the he
rons and puffins and coloratura
replies from the baby puffins
before their voices changed
that Isl
And just as human voices and
languages, have distinct sound
patterns, rhythms and inflec-
TONS so do the voices and
sounds Of the various birds. Mr..
hafwell emphasized the pattern
Tor listening and remembering
the various bird calls So that one
could help identity them BY then
sound as well as their physical
characteristics. In many cases
such as the whippoorwilI anc
ehickadee with the three drawr
out sorrowful notes in the frs
case and three little chirps Of til,
chickadee, the birds PRACTICABLE
recite their names and introduce
themselves. OF course in tn,
cases Of the other bird cali
where six, seven or eight note
are used. the birds are probabl
introducing themselves wit
their full latin names. but If yo,
listened carefully 20 Bert HaF
wells pattern for listenin.
you'll probably recognize sles
birds TOO. should YOU hear then
There was special emphasis 8
the sounds Of the birds throue
this gulf area, such as the voc
thrush which sings an high G. K
1--we seconds and then rests 4.
two seconds. The slightly low,
sounds and the patterns Of sour
used bv the redwings, purp
finches and warblers were ali
reneated SO that listeners al
bird watchers could definite
renoff verification of these birl
~ ms area. The. Rufus humr
ine birds recently reported
fhIs area was another OF q
birds particularly emphasized
both sight and sound and watc
er were asked to be sure TO :
eisier any Of them seen m e
KEYS area.
Ihc fhree whistling song nA.1
bers that Mr.. Harwell did L
The audiences almost enthusis
tically breathlessl They wei
Macdowelrs ITO Wild Ros
done IN the fashion of vlron
a don't think he said vireo a.
timel The Indian Love Cai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Seeks DirOrce

A petition seeking a divorce
was filed yesterday in the office
of Circuit Court Clerk Earl r.
Adams by Mary T. Labrada
against Gerald NJ. Labrada. both
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Bafes Have Daughter

A five pound, fourteen ounce
daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dwayne Bates, Stock Island,
at 1881 > M, on February 5th,
in the Monroe County Hospital.
The new arrival has been given
the name Of Angela Dee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Born To w0lfsons

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfson
announce the birth Of a daughter
on February 10, at 1880 q. M, in
the Monroe County Hospital.
The child weighing six pounds,
twelve and one-half ounces, has
been named Susan Ann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

Laians EIave Daughier

Luians Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lujan an
nounce the birth Of daughter on
Sunday, February IL, at lilo p.
M. at the Municipal Hospital.
The child has been named
Denise Bell Lnjan. and weighed
at birth 5 lbs. 4 ozs.
Mrs. Lujan is the former Miss
Lila Fernandez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
EEarrises Have Son

A seven pound, four ounce son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Floyd Harris, Sc Porter Place.
February 18th at 7:09 a. m, in
the Monroe County Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
Son 70 Bruins

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruins,
So William street, announce the
birth Of a son. at l1:32 a. M
February 18th, IN the Monroe
County Hospital The child
weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

Lincoln ''NVNcrBIE 81 engine is nov eomh;,.,
with rHYpRA'MATIc. II is sheer velvet in me,ios..
with freedom forever from shifting
new Lincoln is waiting Cor YOU now a ,,t,.
not drive II! We can promise YOU is price win
be another pleasant surprise, tool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
come in and drive one today!

Proudly awaiting your appraisal are the beautiful
new 1850 Lincoln and the magnificent new 1850
Lincoln Cosmopolitan.
And few minutes inspection will convince
you that nothing could Be finer IN motoring today!
Inside them, you will find new Salon Styled
interiors-the most beautiful in the world,
When you take the wheel-you win discover
Observation-Disclosures ofvelvettouchs steering.
the restful quiet Of new Fiberglas soundproohng.
And on the road, you will experience brilliant
new performance. The great high-compression
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14

Ventriloquisnn is an art known
to antiquity and IS practiced by
wandering magicians in many
semi-civilized countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-14
apply To We'd

Applications for marriage IL
censes were filed yesterday ia
the office OF County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord by Albert w
Southall. 20. Of the u. S. Navy
and Janet Cunningham, 20, of
Brighton. Mass; by John r. Nit
chell, 81. of the U. S. Navy and
Hilda Mae Seese. "a. Of 9l5
Southland street, and by Harry D..
Morey, %. Of the U. S. Navy and
Nadine A. Price. %, of Indians
polis,I nd. Do
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Navy Disconfinues Voluntary Sepord+ion Of Men, Women Officers

Voluntary separation of com missioned officers from the naval service has been discontinued, it was announced this week by the Department of Defense. The sus- pension is expected to save the Navy approximately 1,700 officers during the next year.
 The policy will suspend the vol untary release of all officers from active duty, except regular Navy or Naval Reserve officers re- questing retirement after 30 years of service.
 The policy extends to women officers and to nurses. Also, wom- en officers requesting resignation because of marriage will have their requests held in abeyance.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
SUIT. ASKS Sl0.000 FOR ALLEGED BEATING

A $10,0O0 damage suit has been filed in Third District Court at Anchorage, as the result of an Aug. 10 melee near Goat Creek Mill. In the suit Samuel w. Will son asks that sum of Fred Phil" Everett and Richard Hannen. Wilson alleges that the pair jointly jumped" on him, beating his head, knocking out two teeth, scarring his face and injuring his ribs" Wilson says he required medical care for a cut lip, which needed five stitches, following the alleged attack.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
FISH CREEK SALMON ESCAPEMENT IS| BELOW SAFETY MARGIN, FWS WARNS

Salmon escapement at Fish Creek this season was only lit tie more than one-third of what it should have been, Holger Lar sen of the Anchorage Fish and Wildlife Service said this week. MT. Larson said J. Wold, who manned the weir there this sea- son, had fixed the escapement fig ure at 3O,OOO. Tt should have been 8O,000," MT. Larsen com- mented grimly.
 Comparative figures were not readily available. However long time fishermen said the escape ment at the popular fishing spot has been dropping steadily for the past three years.
 The figure becomes an even greater cause for concern when 1t is remembered that not all salmon which pass the weir reach the spawning grounds. Other fishermen at Big Lake and in the creek waters above the weir take their toll of the fish.
 In addition, many of the un- caught fish do not get up to the spawning grounds. A snagged salmon, which is not landed, will die before it spawns, the FWS agent said.
 Mir. Larsen sees no way i'll which conservation measures may be applied, until Congressional action prohibits the taking of salmon in streams. The original purpose of the law was to allow Alaskans the right to take a win ter's supply of food for them selves and their dogs. But Mr. Larsen feels that need for that law is past, and that, in the in- terests of conservation, the terri tory's streams should be closed during the salmon runs.
 Fish Creek continues to at tract an ever-increasing number of fishermen. FWS agents count ed a total of 63 cars parked there in one day, at the height of the season just past. A few carried Outside licenses, and in at least OlG instance, CdIdVdn O1 Oul~ siders camped at Fish Creek and packed a reported 1,500 cans of fish in the mobile cannery they brought with them.
 Although fish taken from the creek are required to be regis tered, FWS officials say the re- corded total is always below &C., tual catches. The Fish Creek register shows that 6,700 salmon of all types were caught there this season. Mr. Larsen estimates the correct total is nearer 10000 fish.
 There was not much evidence of waste at Fish Creek this year. Neither were there any arrests for game law violations there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Chugiak Man Sued for Damages Resulting From Attack

James A. Mcdowell, Chugiak garageman jailed this spring for six months, for assaulting his neighbors with a fire extinguish- CT, was sued for damages this week, as an aftermath of the at tack. Rollin Lentz, one of the two Chugiak men Mcdowell struck, asks $25,000 damages. He charges the attack left him subject to headaches and dizzy spells, and that he lost considerable time from his employment because of it.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Chicago Fair Will
 Feature Alaska Day

An Alaska Day is planned at Chicago's fair this month, it was learned here this week. As a part of the days program, it is understood that merchandise con- tributed by Alaskan businessmen will be given away, through a
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

drawing, to help publicize the territory. The Valley Frontiers man has little definite informa- tion concerning other plans for Alaska day at the Chicago fair.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Bookbinders Picket
II D. T.. Print Shops

Picket lines formed today
around ~ of Washingtons leading
print shops as 180 bookbinders
struck for shorter hours.
The strike got under way in an
orderly fashion at plants of men,
bers Of the Graphic Arts Associa-
ton.
Officers Of the striking Journey
men Bookbinders' local No. 4, AFL,
said this morning there Is no
sign whatever of o settlement"
in the dispute with the association
over a new contract.
Graphic Arts Association Off
cials refused to comment today.
The association has been handling
the negotiations for its members,
which include all major printing
establishments here.
Reports indicated that the af-
fected print shops have not been
shut down by the strike.
Press and composing rooms were
still in operation today.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
missing Chain Store Heiress
EIopes With Executives Son
Two Friends Who
Aided Runaway
Couple Found
BY the Assoeie,ed Press

NEW YORK, April ia North
ern climax to a tropic romance
looked like the answer today for
police searching for beautiful, 18-
year-old Joyce Green-vanished
daughter Of q chain store mil
lionaire.
She eloped from her fashionable
finishing school Friday with Juan
Gonzales Cuevas. a 22-year -old
Cuban she met on a summer
cruise last year.
Mr.. Cuevas, son Of a transit
executive in Miami. Fla. is a pur-
ser on the Grace Line ship Santa
Rosa. Miss Green, a tall, dark
and statuesque beauty. is, the
daughter of H. L. Green. head of
the national chain Of Green va
riety stores.
New York police got the ro-
mantle story from two of Mr..
Cuevas' friends picked up in their
Manhattan apartment. They are
George Mendez. %, and Jose An
tonic SuareZ, 10.
Both admitted helping the
elopement and said they stayed
with the couple from the time
Miss Green left the Stoneleigh-
Prescott Hill School at Greenfield,
Mass, until they saw them last at
Great Neck, Long Island. Satur-
day night.
The couple had not been mar
ried at that time. they said.
The Cubans said they drove Mr..
Cuevas' new automobile to the
school Friday and picked up Miss
Green.
They said they then drove to
Brattleboro, VT. where the girl
wired her mother. Mrs. Harold L.
Green. that she was going to get
married. Police said Mr.. Suarez
told them they then drove to Troy,
Schenectady and Albany, N. Y.
The couple planned to marry in
Albany, he said, but found the
license bureau closed.
They all returned to New York
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Communicated Fur Union
Gets CI0 Hearing Delay
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Hearings on charges Of Com
munist domination against the
Fur and Leather Workers Union
were postponed today until June
l by the CIO at the request of
the unions president. Ben Gold.
A committee appointed by CIO
President Philip Murray had
planned to open the hearings to-
morrow. Mr.. Gold asked Mr..
Murray to put off the sessions
until after the unions convention,
beginning May 2.
Mr.. Gold, q member of the
Communist Party. was ruled in
eligible to continue as q member
Of the CIO executive board under
revisions to the CIO constitution
at its convention in Cleveland last
November. The same constitu-
tional changes empowered the ex-
ecutive board to expel officers or
unions following Communist pro-
grams instead of C1O policy.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
) Killed In Plane Crash
Near WASHINGTON, Pa.
sy the ASsoe;a,ed Press

WASHINGTON. Pa. April IL
Three young men were killed yes
terday as their small cabin air
plane crashed and burned near
the Washington County airport,
The victims were identified as
Richard Spencer. about 80, a glass
worker and part time instructor at
the Tri-State Aviation School
Evening star., 1950-04-17

City, and Mr.. Suarez and Mr..
Mendez said they saw the couple
last on Saturday night.
Police released the two young
men on the understanding they
would communicate any new in
formation to authorities.
Miss Green's father, H. L.
Green, is head of the national
chain of Green Variety Stores.
He lives at the Hotel Pierre here
and has a home in a suburb of
Newtown, Fairfield County. Conn.
Mr.. Cuevas' father is Octavio
Cuevas, secretary treasurer of the
Miami Transit Co. and Miami
Beach Railway Co.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Dr.. Broudbent to Talk
To Dentists at Reed

DR.. B. Holly Broadbent. pro-
fessor Of dento-facial morphology
at the School of Dentistry. West
ern Reserve University. will lee
ture Thursday at the dental di-
vision. Army Medical Depart
ment Research and Graduate
School, Walter Reed.
He will talk on Development of
the Face and Jaws" at 10 am.
He also will speak on "Cephalo-
metric Studies of the Develop
ment Of Teeth and Jaws" at
A pm. Washington dentists are
invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Four Corners Church
To Hold Rummoqe Sale

The Marvin Memorial Church
at Four Corners, Nd. will hold a
rumage sale Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday to raise money for
renovation of its Sunday School
room.
The sale. to be held in the old
building of the Church. will start
at 10 am. each day and end at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Leroy couts. "a. q student pilot.
and Harland Robinson. also about
"a. All lived in Washington.
The bodies we're burned badly
as the four-plsce plane struck Q
hillside and burst into flames.
An airport spokesman said the
plane was flying into the sun and
the pilot may have been blinded
temporarily as he attempted .
landing.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Saudi Arabia has started build
ing a dam to control fash foods
on the Wadi Wal.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

No one now can enter Prague
and take job without approval
of the city's labor board.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
HELp poMEsTIc

fond Of children; ~ live in. % upstairs
rm,; refs. and exper. necessary,
CIV, must be 1st-class cook and
card and refs. No others need
apply; sH. 26ss from e;3o am.
G.H.W.-CooK. middle aged. settled;
must be fond of children; live in;
S100 per mo. WI. 7449.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, good natured:
take charge in motherless home;
lady and 6-year-oId boy; no heavy
housework: live in. DI. 0554 week
HoGissEKEEPER. white, live in. 81 small
home, one child. No cooking. Good
saaf salary; stor Local refs neces. Box
HousEkEEPER, gia Keeper white, for nice. Con-
venient home; two children. ages
8 and Is; in nearby Va. CHI. 4352.
H,ousEKEHEPEpR; g q; Il white, szper;; to live
wa. 6Ss5 after 8 pm. "a
MAID, live in; exper and neat; g.h.w.
Fond Of children; no, Sun; recent
city references; $25 wk. ia. 0S62
WOMAN to care for infant and small
sP A2nsony Sday es6 Ssif ssS sar PLUS se ssrfase
Cali OW. 1927.
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN that appre-
ciates a fine home; ghw., cook;
reasonable wages, more after trained;
no children; must be settled and
honest. GE. 413S. -22
home. must like children. ' saiapS iiSpS
open. Apply in person. bring ref
1922 Central ave-, Takoma Park. Md
CoNGENIAL WOMAN, white; attend
young invalid wife; small apt; live
COLORED-Upstairs maid, to care
for children and help with laundry;
live, in: other help empl.; refs. j;
good salary. OR. 6842. -23
Evening star., 1950-07-22
SITUATIONS MEN

CARPENTRY - Repairs, rec. rm.,
pgesrHsahes. steps. attic, screening. IA.
cHaAUDFiFEuR HANDY MAN. long
Spanish, italian. Box s1O-s. Star.
CHAUFFEUR, with jeep truck, desires
work WITH salesman or light de-
liveries. Box 2l1-s. Star. 23'
CHAUFFEUR, will drive week ends,
cai eyei Mr. selirD1e Fo6D G0lesssapc 9 sSsG msn
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK, exper. tran
script. PIX, settled. sober, slightly
disabled veteran lover draft age)
II to z an. Wo;. 1865. 23'
Saf5fe Sa 81 500 7S sfsTs az sise snger' Ju 7sss77
PAINTER-Exp., wishes jobs con-
tract; large or small. AID. $500;
PHoToENGRAvER, non-union, de-
sires part-ttme Or perm, job as
1lns work e'iher Az 5s55
cal before IL O'Clock noon. S2s
YOUNG MAN with acct. degree, exper
IN tax, banking and gen. acct, de-
SlreS part-time accounting or book
of ofepnS Tecords Eork uN Tasf complete chaFse
sires position as lab. asst. or or re-
search t.cddi,,T aidi 70; s, 2-2s05.
exper. in retail store, desires eve.
ning-night or early morning work.
References avail. Box 1865, Star.
BABY s1TTER-Experi-
enced; any day: any hour; refer
ences, LARRY C. HARRIS. age 20.
BOY. with d. C. permit,
desires job as porter or delivery
boy. DE, 6631, 23s
Evening star., 1950-07-22

:. SOFA COUCH
REaek bf. 54fst Efather' in new condition: Gan
STEAM JENNY, large, good cond.;
$500. PERRINE BROS, INC, 1899
Braddock rd' Alex Va, AL. 1929.
sTENOTYPE, late model; recondi-
toned, guaranteed. S42.50. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th St.
sToVE, electric. Hotpoint, $25; Nom
used. 500. OW. SOFT. pa
STOVE, Westinghouse, cleo, sos or
best offer; small kit. cabinet, SIS.
:, Rockville 1920 after 5 pm. pa
SPRA1aNG fdn9ds. I'M MACHINE I'm noo Gportable'.
$50 Rear 1929 o st. NV, Sat.
4-6 pm: Sunday, "a pm. 23'
TABLES mahogany. modern end;
! matching cocktail. wheat finish,
$50; dayeno-bed, $25. CO. 1880.
TELEYISION-Some 1850 models az
Sf 10 pas cs '5se 5o q iiTR for 'ss s:
home demonstration. e. J. READ
& SONS. 3014 Nichols ave. sc.
new 1851 models. II
you have cash see US. PARAMOUNT
ca CO. 2l6o Georgia ave. NV. Hudson
TELEVISI0N, Philco. almost new;
cost $500, will sacrifice for $3.50.
MI, 64SI or NO. 0601. -23
TELEVISION, 16-in. floor console,
complete with outdoor antenna. lead.
in; $500. Call Fort Belvoir s22e
RcA 1e4s console.
16-inch tube, cost S430, sell for
S196 snR % 9F best ny Stfsg; Sss $40 x st. NV.
Dumont, :9-in. screen.
with FIN radio and RCA 45-r.p.m.
record player. Excel. cond., only 4
months old: Must sacrifice, movinR
Tues. through Sat; Sun. only IA.
5036. 30
CONTINUED on Next Pagel