davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
500 Southwnnd Drive

5UU Southwood Drive
Hamilton, Ohio
April II, 1851
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
/ think it is regrettable that
you should have published the
letter signed, Your Fellow
Traveller in the April 18th is
sue of your paper. The letter of
Tended good taste; and, in my
opinion, accomplished nothing
more.
If a citizen does not agree with
the policies set forth by our
national leaders and wishes to
set forth his opinion in letter
for all to see, then that opinion
should be presented in words of
discrimination and discreation
that do not leave the reader
aghast and dismayed.
The vulgarity of expression
evident in this letter is unwar-
ranted and unnecessary. Such
undisciplined expression cannot
change the past nor can it
provide factual information that
will be helpful to leaders or
citizens of the present, or even
of the future.
Moreover, the letter had no
true signature.
Yours truly,
Mrs. VIM. O. DeVoll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

/ for the Cleveland Society for
Savings. 1t would permit these
institutions to invest not more
than fifty percent of their sur
plus in various securities. The
vote on this bill was 70 : SO.
H. B. 1913 attempts to clarity
the law passed by the last legis-
lature relative to the passing of
a school bus when discharging
or receiving passengers. This
bill was approved by the State
Department of Education, the
Highway Patrol, the Ohio State
Association of Auto Clubs and
the State Safety Council. 1t
provides that on a divided high
day, traffic moving in the OPP
poSite direction of a school bus
that has stopped to unload or
load passengers, will not be. re-
quired to stop. This, bill passed
by vote of l17-7.
H. B. 272 relates to the ap-
pointment of referees by the pro-
bate court. This measure would
permit the Chief Deputy of a
Probate Judge, in counties hav-
ing a population under 100000,
to serve as a referee in certain
hearings, provided the Chief
Deputy is an attorney. This bill
received a favorable vote OF ia
to 5.
H. B. 644 was defeated by a
vote of 70-42, on motion TO
table the bill. This measure
would have enabled cities, by
ordinance, to adopt by reference
certain technical codes, regul-
ationS or standards. In drawing
an ordinance relative to building
codes, the ordinance could simply
refer to a specific u. S. standard
code by name or number, in
stead of writing out in detail the
various provisions of such
standard code. Similar legislation
has been adopted by some 16
states. The majority of the House
were not in favor of certain pro-
visions of the bill.
Thursday morning, three bills
were up for consideration. H. B.
$40, relating to tax levies for
tuberculosis hospitals and for
the support of tuberculosis patti
ents in any hospital, provides
that such patients may be placed
in private institutions.
Am. H. B. 218 amends the
Livestock Remedy Act and
provides for financing the ad-
ministration of the act.
Sub. H. B. No. lis, the slot
machine bill which outlaws pos
session and transportation of the
slot machines passed by vote
110-12.
No school bill has come out of
the House Education Committee
yet. A special meeting is called
for Tuesday, April "a. 1t is the
hope of the committee that some
bill may be agreed upon so that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
The Scrap Book 80.
MRS. HUToKA RANDLEs

You remember the apostle
John, the disciple whom Jesus
loved" When John was an old
man, he was made a prisoner by
cruel emperor of Rome and was
kept on a little isle called Pat
mos which is in the AEGEAN Sea.
While John was shut up on this
island the Lord Jesus Christ
came to him and showed him
some things which were to pass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Robert Caldwell
To Head Eagles

Robert Caldwell of Belle VAL
ley, is the new worthy president
of the Noble Aerie, FOE, No.
1852. He was elected to this post
at their annual meeting Monday
evening. Caldwell will succeed
Ray Hague.
Other officers elected included
the following: vice president,
Robert Buckley; treasurer, Reub-
en- w. Brown; conductor, Andrew
Stasko; outside guard, Earl B.
Wiley; trustees, John Turr, Eu-
gene Ziler and Paul Minyo; chap
lain, w. E. Gregg and secretary,
Vernon Farmhouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
NOBLE COUNTY
4.H CLUB NEWS

The Caldwell Boys All club
met Thursday, April II. An
election of officers was held. r.
D. Buckley was elected president,
Ward Murrey, vice-president;
Robert Kidder, secretary-trea-
surer; Paul McCauley, news re-
porter and Ronald johnson, re-
creation leader. The meeting was
brought to close by the presi-
dent, r. d. Buckley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Senecaville, Ohio
Anri1 % 1881

SenecaVllle, Ohio
April 90, 1851
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
Senecaville residents are pass
ing out pamphlets to be filled in
to try and bring in some kind
of a factory to this town. This
vicinity has in the past been bad
ly neglected in this respect.
However, my solution would be
to take in the vicinities of Lore
City, Senecaville, Buffalo, Der
went and Pleasant City and get
large factory worth while and
build in near railroads and high
ways. This would mean near
route 81 and Pleasant City and
in this radius no one would have
a very long distance to drive.
The entire communities would
have a factory that would mean
something for the surrounding
countryside. I think they should
all pull together to try and
secure the best factory possible.
Yours truly,
Mrs. H. Randles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

1t was on
the Lords
Day, the
first day of
the week,
when sud-
denly John
heard behind
him a loud
voice as loud
as the sound
of a trumpet.
He turned to
see from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

it will be passed by the House
and sent to the Senate this week.
Time is running out and the SEN
ate will want two or three hear
ings in committee before they
pass out bill. Then the COVER
nor must sign or veto the bill
before the fate of the legislation
is known.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Alfred, who
passed away five years ago, April
27, 1916.
Mrs. Alfred Boyd and sons,
Hurlbert, Frederick, Theodore
and Charles Boyd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
CLUB ORGANIZATION

A All club meeting will be
held Thursday, April 26, at the
Jackson township school. This
meeting is for the purpose of
organizing a boys club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
April IS, 1851
Caldwell. Ohio

April 1S, 1881
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
Seldom in History does one
find an error of such fearful mag
nitude performed with such
blind nonchalance and uncon.
Germ as this foolish dismissal of
General Macarthur. by President
Truman. / mourn and grieve for
a public that is so complacent as
to allow such a tempermental,
unpredictable crackpot to fill the
place of chief executive in our
country.
Our plight at this time could
be correctly compared to that of
great ship with - in the
pilot house. This - way up
in the pilot house dares to dispute
the judgement of the competent
engineer sent to keep the en-
gines functioning down in the
engine room. The consequences
of such folly must be apparent
to even the most casual observer
when a product of corrupt
political machine (many men,
bers of which went to prison
while one went to the White
HouSe) resents and doubts the
movements of a-far seeing soldier
who has spent his life in the area
from which he has been removed.
The Communists, no doubt,
celebrated this removal as the
most valuable victory of the
Korean war. But will this be
the end of the far reaching re-
suits of this action? 1t may mean
the entire loss of the Asiatic con-
tinent to Communism. Mr.. Tru-
man gave unity as his excuse. /
ask myself, rs not unity worth
less which ends in chaos?"
Your Reader
Name withheld by
request
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
B REFS OF TE n
Y AR AG o.,

Bitten by q dog that was SUBJ
sequently determined to be af-
flicted with rabies, Mrs. Gather
inc Carpenter, Quaker City route,
Noble county, is receiving medi-
cal treatment at her home, the
Forster Stephens farm.
- -
DR.. Webster, dentist in Cald-
we'll for several years, passed his
physical and medical examin-
alton at Fort Hayes, Columbus
and is located in Fort Bragg, N.
c., where he will serve as a COM
missioned captain in the reserve
officers corps.
-
A heavy frost hit many sections
of Noble county when the mer-
curry sank to a new low, 90 de-
grees above zero. These facts
were obtained from Frank Bur-
lingame, Sharon, who has charge
of the government weather
bureau for the county.
-
Butterfat is now 80 cents as
compared to the price of 81 cents
in 81.
=
In respect for Mrs. Frank Craig
of Summerfield, wife of Noble
County Commissioner Craig, who
died early Saturday morning,
the courthouse in Caldwell was
closed from l to 3 o'clock, Mon
day.
- - -
Births - son to Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. G. Grove of Cambridge and
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl John
sson, Rado Ridge.
-
1 Death - Mary Lanam Taylor,
l9l, Center township, Mrs. Bryson
tDeLong, Sc, Crooked Tree.
- -
| Miss Betty Calland and Willis
Jackson were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock
at her home.
| -
| Mrs. Mollie J. Young, widow of
the late John T. Young suffered
| a light stroke at her home and
is now being cared for at the
home of her sister.
| Roscoe Elliott, prominent
farmer, Caldwell route five, is
making plans to rejoin the navy
as a first class seaman. Elliott
has already served four years in
the navy, but has been out for
the past eleven years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Births - a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. G. Grove of Cambridge and
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl John
son, Rado Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Butterfat is now 80 cents as
compared to the price of 81 cents
in 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Miss Betty Calland and Willis
Jackson were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock
at her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Death - Mary Lanam Taylor,
81, Center township, Mrs. Bryson
DeLong, Sc, Crooked Tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Mrs. Mollie J. Young, widow of
the late John T. Young suffered
light stroke at her home and
is now being cared for at the
home of her sister.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
TeIevision HiqhIiqhts of the Week

800, WNBW-FireSide Theater
The drama will be Homer Takes a
Bride" featuring Robert North
Evelynn Eaton, Claire Carlton and
Jan Arvan.
$3.50, WNBW-C Circle Theater
Richard Kollmar, Hildy Parks and
Rolfe Sedan will head the cast OF
"Sleight Of Hand"
Wednesday.
$780,, WNB w Irving Berlin's
Salute to America: Margaret Tru-
man, Dinah Shore and Tony Mar
tin will head the guest list of the
revue, which will mark Irving
Berlin's debut before television
cameras.
900, WNBW- Television Theater
The presentation will be Ferenc
Molnar's "The Tale of the Wolf =
with Katherine Bard, Donald Cur
tis, Joseph Anthony and Phil
Coolidge.
1900, WTOP- Boxing: Harold
johnson viii meet Jimmy Bivins In
10 l0-round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

by Lehar, Forgotten" by CoWles
and "Aubade" by Lalo.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Sidney
Blackmer will star in Prophet OF
Darkness"
800, WMAL-United or Not: DR.
T. F. Tsiang, Ambassador and Per-
manent Representative of China to
the United Nations will appear as
guest.
$3.50, WNBW Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The drama will be
Bubbles" starring Richard Derr,
Denise Alexander and Faith Brook
1890, WTOP Summer Theater:
Ruth Ford and Richard Kiley will
play leads in 'The Guinea Pigs"
Tuesday.
$500, WNB w Meet the Press:
Senator Everett Dirksen will be in
terviewed.
$3.50, WTTG Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Viewers will be
given q chance to see how the
world looks from 70 miles up. DR.
Ralph Edward Gibson viii be guest
Evening star., 1951-09-09
On the Air
On the Air
ARLENE Dahl Is One Movie Star
With Bright View of TeIevision
By Harry Macarthur

Arlene Dahl is one Hollywood
resident who does not look upon
television as the evil of the CEN
tury, the ogre come along to de-
stroy her means of livelihood. In
town to headline the stage bill at
the Capitol Theater, the actress
for whom some critics insist Tech
nicolor was invented got on the
TV subject at lunch the other day.
Her enthusiasm for the new
medium is considerable. This may
be attributed in part to the fact
that she has been offered the
Lucille Ball role in the television
version of Miss Balls radio show,
my Favorite Husband" (MiSs
Ball is coming to television, too,
but in an entirely different show
with her real-life husband, Desi
Arnaz, and if this leaves any
listeners or viewers confused, it is
just too bad.)
Miss Dahl would like to accept
the role. if her schedule can be
arranged, or If the show. can be
done on film. The complication in
her life is that signing for a teIe-
vision program for 26 or 80 weeks
would mean she wouldn't have
time for movie-making and she is
under contract to Paramount for
three films in two years. Para
mount is more realistic about tele-
vision than some other studios, but
even it would draw line some-
where. Efe
If she does play the comedy on
television ("not as screwball as
Lucille can play it'D, Miss Dahl
would vastly prefer to do it live,
or at least with an audience pres
ent. "You need it so much for
timing"
"You time movie comedies with
out an audience" some one sug-
geSted, but Miss Dahl has red hair
and is not the girl to abandon her
position in panic at the first sign
of opposition.
you certainly do" she agreed.
But you can give so much better
a televiSion performance if that
audience is there so you can sense
its response" There seemed to be
no point in debating that. 1t will
be with an audience.
The opening of the new coast
forecast TV network should be a
cause for great cheer among
Hollywood's actresses and actors,
Miss Dahl thinks, "at least for
those who have managed to re-
tain their television rights" She,
herself, is free to do television
under her Paramount contract, a
condition which did not exist dur
ing her years at Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer.
This could easily be the most
decorative thing that's happened
to television yet.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
THIS WEEK IN TELEvISION

planetary adventures and intrigue
500, WTOP-The Big Question
Charles Collingwood is host on q
new public affairs program.
600, WMAL.- Family Hour: The
show offers special tribute to Ben
Hogan.
7:0O, WNBW- Leave It to the
Girls: Wally Butterworth matches
wits with the feminine panelists.
700, WMAL- Paul Whiteman
Revue: Frances Langford is guest
star. The program presents George
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue"
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Monday.


500, WTOP-V Video Theater:
Laraine Day will head the cast in
ITS a Promise
8:15, WTTG-Blood Donor Pro-
gram: Secretary Of Defense George
C. Marshall, Gen. Omar Bradley
and Gen. Matthew Ridgway will be
heard on the special blood donor
program.
$3.50. WMAL-Blood Donor Pro-
gram.
$3.50, WITT G-Gallery of Mime.
Liu Tsong: The drama will be the
case Of 1.-THE Spreading Oak"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Eugene Conley will Sing Softly AS
in a Morning Sunrise" by Romberg,
''Maxim'S" and Girls. Girls. Girls
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Hood donors is made.
900, WNBW- Television Play
house: Madeleine Carroll has the
lead in Woman Of Intrigue"
900, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
The program returns with june
Havoc as guest.
1000, WNBW-American Forum
Senator Harry p. Cain and Truman
Gibson, jr., take opposing sides on
the question, Should Congress In
vestigate Boxing?" Jersey Joe WAL
colt is present.
1900, Celebrity Time:
Fran Warren visits.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Today's Highlights.

2:SO, WTTG-Footb The Chi
cago Bears meet the Cleveland
Browns in a charity football game.
$500, WNB W-American Inven-
tory: A step-by-step account oi
Communist methods of obtaining
confession and statement of gull
from an innocent man is presented
in THAT Men May Know"
400, WNB w Meet the Press,
High Gaitskell, Britain's Chancellor
of the Exchequer, is interviewed.
1880, WMAL-S Space Patrol:
Premiere of q new science-fiction
program, dealing with inter.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ness: The show returns with Clifton
Fadiman as host, Sam Levenson
and George s. kaufman as
panelists and Jack Leonard, Eva
Gabor and Isabel Bigley as guests
$500, WNBW- Comedy Hour:
Eddie Cantor is star with Cesar
Romero as guest.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Ed Sullivan pays tribute to Oscar
Hammerstein in the first of two
one-hour shows.
$3.50, WITT Pentagon- Wash
ington: The official start of the
Red Cross Armed Forces drive for
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Thursday.
900, WTTG-Ellery Queen: Eva
Gabor will have the leading femi-
nine role opposite Lee Bowman on
the first program of the season.
1O:0O, WTTG-Bigelow Theater
Ann Harding heads the cast OF
"The Honeymoon Is Over"
Friday.
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Open
ing Night: Larry Blake will star in
Duffy Marks when the Devil Is
Sick -
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public.
Air" Sunday. 10 pm. Caribar Room
Of the Wardman Park Hotel. Write
or call station for tickets.
WMAL--"Quiz of Two Cities"
Wednesday, 9:30 pm, Evening Star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets.
WAfAL,--"Stag Seven,' Thursday,
10 p m, Evening Star Television Gem
ter. Write station for tickets.
WTOP - s.Alan Jeffreys Show"
Saturday ct 3 pm, Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV. No tickets
needed
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Fred Allen Moy Get
Riqht N Formot Yet

Fred Allen may yet find that
niche in teleyision. All he needs
is the right vehicle. and Variety,
the trade newspaper, reports that
NBC and the William Morris of
fee are discussing one. If the
deal goes through, Allen would be
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 1880, as an alternate
to the Dinah Shore program
scheduled to replace John Conte
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The show, Variety says, would
derive from the mfr. Omm" char.
acter devised by Allen and done
on two test programs a couple Of
years ago.. 1t would be something
of a "TV Treasury Of Hurnor." 4
Evening star., 1951-09-09
But Dorryl Zonuck Says
The Proqroms Are No Good

Another, or whistling-in the
dark, view of television is taken by
Daryl F. zanuck. who is the
movies man. TV, he indicated
to reporters the other day in Paris,
just isn't here to stay. It is no
menace, he said, either to the
movies or to radio. Movie theater
business. he noted, is picking up
at happy rate and radio sis stag
ing comeback"
This terrific impact of televi-
sion. said the head man at goth
Century Fox, is fading and will
continue to fade as the novelty
wears off. The programs just
aren't good enough.
1t is true enough that the movie
business is picking up, due partly
to the fact that television is as
suming a normal place in millions
of homes. People all over the
country have had television long
enough to discover that you don't
nave 10 SlC at nome ana stare at
that box just because it's there.
It isn't likely that the movies are
ready to kill of television yet.
though, no matter how Mr.. Zan-
uck sees it.
There is more than a bare pos
sibility. incidentally, that the new
microwave relay linking the West
Coast with Eastern TV will change
some Hollywood minds about tele-
vision. The film executives who
look down on TV know it only by
what they see and they have yet
to see out there the same sort of
television that keeps people at
home in the East and Midwest.
\ y \
Another Week Brings
Its Shore of Premieres
The seasonal rearrangement Of
the television program schedules
will continue this week, with few
new shows arriving, more vet
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Tuesday, September IL, 1851
Matinee Ihssr Midday cA,ush Disc asks
~
II The
q Allen
Msa aA. VANITY SIS, ad Gpsn; a Fashion
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Monday, September 10, 1851

Monday. September TO- 1851
wNsW11a
Variety fesutses Miss Susan SIS Vacation wonderland 9o Bert Parks
RTTe
1N, Matinee z.
J. Sos
WM12
Shaw;
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Color TeIevision
Is Back in the News

Color television will be back In
the news this week, with activity
in several different places. One
place will be around RCA in New
York, which will resume its field
tests tomorrow morning of it's
Consequential, all-electronic color
system. These are serving the
dual purpose Of permitting the
engineers to test the system thor
oughly and Of selling compati-
bility to the millions Of viewers
within range of WNBTs Empire
State Building antenna.
CHS continues, meanwhile, to
telecast regular color programs by
way of it's approved, field-sequen-
tial. homeopathic system. A
new addition to this schedule to-
morrow will be a musical variety
show at 4::30, Monday through
Friday, starring Mel Torme.
The networks activity right
now is being directed toward in
teresting sponsors in color TV.
The possibility of merchandising
and promotion schemes are be-
ing stressed, since viewers Of
color television still are few. Color
sets now are being promised for
later this month or october and
a CHS guess is that $4,000 will
have reached the market by the
end Of the year.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Your lM Revue Magic Clown s Industry PnH a' Sunday tast
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Thursday, September l3, 1851
WEBw-ia3s. r.
Matinee Ihsasr Miss san as Vacation Wndehsud $780, Bill Goodwin Show
Matinee Aear M midday Chapel Disc j'sr ae shp the T'wn News NOEL
wMAll
and
u a
eH.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

erans Of last season returning.
The premiere schedule will in
clude:
Today - "The Big Question"
(WTOP-TV-6 pm) a new public
affairs show conducted by Charles
Collingwood: Paul Whiteman
Revue" (WNdAL-TV-7 p.m.),
with the maestro celebrating his
return with the full treatment Of
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue;
"This Is Show Business" (WTOP-
ITV-7:30 p.m), again conducted
by Clifton Fadiman; Toast of the
Town" (WTOP-TV-8 pm.), with
Ed Sullivan returning for the first
half of a two-part musical biog-
raphy of Oscar Hammerstein, I'd,
and '"The Fred Waring Show"
(WTOP-TV-9 p.m).
Tomorrow-'The Frances Lang
ford-Don Ameche Show" (WMAL-
TV-noon), new Monday
through-Friday hour; "The Kate
Smith Show" (WNBW-4 p.m.),
also a daily feature; Author,
Author!" (WMAL-TV-8 p.m.), a
new show filling the time until
"Mr. District Attorney" starts
next month, and Robert Mont
gomery Presents" (WNBW-9:30
pm). again alternating with
Somerset Vaughan Theater."
~ Tuesday 1.-The Bill Goodwin
Show" (WNBW-3:30 p.m.), a
new Tuesday-Thursday feature
alternating with Bert Parks, and
Charlie Wild, Private Detective"
(WNdAL-TV-8 PM, with John
McQuade playing the title role.
Wednesday Irving Berlin's
Salute to America" (WNBW-8
pm). which is not precisely a
premiere, but rather a gala one
shot affair featuring Margaret
Truman, Dinah Shore. Tony Mar
tin and others.
Friday-"It's a Hit" CWMAL,-
TV-6:45 pm.). a new local en-
try which will feature Jerry
Strong as a TV disc jockey, with
players acting out the messages
of. the songs he presents.
IL - u
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Another Week Brings
Its Shore of PremieFes

The seasonal rearrangement of
the television program schedules
will continue this week, with q few
new shows arriving, more vet
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Wednesday, September II, 1851
wkBwza, Music;
Aao Matinee sst; Miss
WTs12
urt las, Midday Chapel Disc jssky; Aau sp the
wni7 aH'rsAmssh.
w-iG3o Mike and II
za First Muun the Tewn
Evening star., 1951-09-09

pna s sns and intrigue The onmhood
Evening star., 1951-11-02

It's way of saying hello the best way possible
big, value-packed prze-packed party! Lacy's is
join the College Park Shopping Center; happy
many friends in the College Park area far and
near! For months we've planned, studio. built and
we're ready! Ready celebrate with of the biggest
events in hstory Hundreds of prizes! The latest in
modern televson appliances and homemakng gadgets!
Values before equaed Whether you want to shop
just join the fun meet your neghbors and friends at
LACYS GREAT NEW COLLEGE PARK STORE today and
tomorrow! Come one, ALL early for the Grand
Opening of lifetime at Lacys College Park!