davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
Contemporary History

Two books throwing light on
basic developments leading to the
establishment of Israel are now
attracting attention in the United
States One is my Mission in
Israeli by James G. Mcdonald,
first American ambassador to Is
rael :. The other is "The Revolt.
by Menahem Begin, leader of the
underground Irgun movement
which caused so much trouble for
the British in Palestine MIR.
Begins book is extremely well
written and reads like a ''cloak
and dagger" novel It reveals
for the first time many interesting
details of the Irgun plots against
the mighty British military ad-
ministration in Palestine The
author, now in a position to tell
the full story of the Irgun's secret
activities against the British, does
exactly this And some of his
accounts are as absorbing as the
most ingenious detective story /. :. :.
A picture emerges of the Irgun
starting as a small underground
group and never having more
than 40 members on full-time
service However, it has an
ever-increasing rank-and-file
membership Of brave and fanati-
cal Jewish youth which took
orders blindly and was ready to
sacrifice life at moments notice
Many of the facts which Mr..
Begin relates are obviously one
sided, and certain charges which
he voices against the Haganah
will, no doubt, be refuted when
we have a chance to hear the
Haganah version of the same Incl
dents This does not, however,
minimize the value of the book
which will remain a basic docu-
ment for historians who seek to
write the full story of the Jewish
struggle for the rebirth of Israel
as a Jewish state -. Mr.. Nc
Donald's book will also provide
historians with exceptional, first
class material Especially with
hitherto unknown facts concerny
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
REPORTS RISE IN JEWISH
IMMIGRATION

OTTAWA, (JTA) - A rise in
the number of Jewish inning
rants entering Canada is reported
in the figures released here by
the immigration Branch of the
Department of Citizenship and
immigration.
The number of Jewish inning
rants, listed as Hebrew" admit
ted to Canada in July, 1851, was
GIL. In July, 1850, only IT'S Jew
ish immigrants entered Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
Savannah J. {. A. Will
Play Jacksonville
Jewish Center
Basketball Game
on Sunday

The Jewish Educational ALI
ance basketball team of Savan-
nah will play the Jacksonville
Jewish Center on Sunday after
noon, November 18th at the Jew
ish Center gym, Third and Silver.
A preliminary game is scheduled
to be played beginning at $3.50
between the A. z. AS and the
Esquire Club, with the main at
traction following Immediately
afterwards.
Several local celebrities will be
on hand to lend an air of official
dom to this first game of the
season.
Admission to the game will be
by voluntary contributions. The
funds raised will be used to equip
the gymnasium.
The Jacksonville Savannah
basketball game is an annual af-
fair dating back for more than
Is years. Before the war The
Southern Jewish Weekly spon-
sored team which played for
eight years annually in Savan-
nah.
Those who attend Sunday
afternoons games are in for ar
exciting sports festival. Extra
seats have been provided to ac-
commodate the large crowd ex.
pected.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
South-wide J. n. +.
CONTINUED from Page u

:gusta attorney and newly elect
ed president of the Southeast
Zionist Region. He was a dele
gate to the 23rd World Zionist
Congress and spent six weeks in
Israel this past summer travelling
the length and breadth of the
land. A gifted and interesting
speaker, Persky has thrilled
many audiences throughout the
Southeast. Born in Louisville,
Kentucky, he moved to Augusta,
Georgia in 1910; he is married to
the former Miss Miriam Grab
lowsky; they have two children.
Cooperating in the promotion
of the J. N. F. Celebration are the
local Zionist and Hadassah
groups. !. J. Edelstein and lisa.
dore Moscovitz are co.chairmen
of the affair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
Will Give Jerusalem
Continued from Page ~

trip to Israel, and Mrs. Raphael
Tourover, Hadassah'S Represen-
tative to Washington who will be
National Conference Advisor.
Other outstanding personalities
participating in the Conference
will be Mrs. Irving Lehman, Mi
ami Beach, President of the Con-
ference of Jewish Women'S Or
carnations of South Florida, and
i. r. Goodman, Chairman of the
American Zionist Council OF
South Florida.
Mrs. Leslie reports that reser-
vations indicate that the largest
contingent Of Florida members
ever to attend a Regional Con.
ference will do so in DaYtons
Beach.
Mrs. Sidney Gluckman anG
Mrs. Philip Rothenberg, Daytona
Beach, are conference Chairman
and Co-chairman respectively.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
The Greatest News for the
Human Race in 1900 Years!
Science Gives You LONGER
LIFE ;. New Booklet Offers
You Hints for Better Health
to Enjoy Your Later Years!

Longer life is yours today-thanks to
modern science!
Here is the amazing record
Since the turn of the century, over
Is years have been added to mans
average life span!
In the days of the Roman Empire,
the Average length of life was %;
years. In the United States it climbed
to 40 years by 1850 -. to 40 years
by 1900 F. and now the Average life
span here is over 81 years and life
expectancy is still increasing.
This tremendous increase in life
expectancy gives us many more years
to enjoy the blessings of the earth.
But-we cannot be completely happy
in those later years unless we are
enjoying good health.
To point the way to the good health
YOU must have to fully enjoy longer
life, the makers of Ovaltine have pre-
pared an Informative booklet, which
is yours for the asking.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
FREE Booklet Gives Pointers on Hoo
to Get the Most out of Life After 90!

Learn how you can best enjoy
the longer life that science
gives you today. Get your own
copy of a fascinating new a.
page illustrated booklet, filled
with tips and pointers on how
to get more out of life in the
later years.
The booklet is a storehouse
of valuable information on
many subjects of interest to
older folks and those who care
for them. Besides a discussion
of such things as the nutrition
problems of elderly people and
signs of dietary deficiencies,
the booklet contains general
health rules and other priceless
information to help older adults
live out their Golden Years"
in health and happiness and
contentment.
Valuable Free Beckett Offers
Guide TO Health and Happiness
Send for your copy of this
free 24-page, illustrated book
let Longer Life and Bet
ter Health To Enjoy It!' Use
coupon at right. Do it now!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

were guests at the Coil Redding
home at Sarpy Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Dan
ielson of Hardin were dinner
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Denny.
H. Van Hooten of Idaho Falls.
Ida. was a visitor at the Ger
aid NielianS home Tuesday.
Joyce Gray was an overnight
guest of Carol Denny Wednes-
day.
Virginia Williams visited
friends in Hardin over the week
end.
Mrs. Gerald Williams return
ed to her home Monday from
Miles City and Terry, where she
had visited with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake Wis
tied Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake and
family of Lodge Grass.
The GarryoWen and Crow
Agency home demonstrations
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
SdrpY News

Visitors at the Coil Redding
home over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baker and
Stanley Ellison of Forsyth, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Slough and
daughter, Dorothy, Francis
Brennan, Joan Bouton and Pat
Martens, all of Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Secrest and Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Redding of Grow
Agency, Betty and Dean Kenlley
of st. Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Belts were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Redding Sat-
urday in honor of Fay Readings
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Nichols
were surprised Tuesday evening
when friends and neighborS
gathered to welcome them to
the community.
MI and Mrs. George Kenney
of St. Xavier visited at the Clark
home Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
Gdrryowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike GresS of
Hardin were week end guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hartung.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Lautt and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Metzkec of Hardin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hartung.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weibert Satur-
day were Mrs. John Pope and
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Weibert and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Gress of Hardin, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hartung, Betty
Jean and Donnie. The occasion
being the first birthday for
Fred Weibert Jr.
Donna Pitsch entertained at
a party Wednesday night for
the members of the Hardin high
school annual staff. Those pre-
sent were Carrine Reddin, Jack
lie VaIloss, Wilma StoddarG,
Placidia Buechler, Bobby By
lund, Donald Collier, Kenneth
Fox, Jr., Eric Walker and Sam
my Kern.
MI. and Mrs. Peter PitSch Jr.
and Donna attended thy Glass
B Southern division basket ball
tournament at Laurel last week.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and Philip were dinner guests
at the Clark ranch on Sarpy,
Sunday.
Marvin and Judith Zettle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts Jr.
and family ,. visited in Hardin
Sunday, r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stark and
girls of Billings spent the week
end at their ranch.
Members of the veterans
class held a special meeting on
welding at the Howard ranch
Wednesday.
Miss Shirley Clark of Billings
spent the week end at the
Clark home.
Mrs. June Belts and children
spent Wednesday afternoon With
Mrs. Dan Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Walters have
moved to their home in Colum
bus
Rex Thrower is feeding cattle
for Gordon Mclean who recent
ly suffered a fractured arm.
The Sarpy coal mine will close
March Is for the season.
Dan Eggert and Dave Lilley
went to Forsyth Friday.
The Community was enter
tanned by a show at Spring
Creek Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
family visited the Art Walter
family Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Glee Stockton visited the
Benzels Wednesday evening.
A birthday party was given
for Ronnie Clark Thursday
afternoon. It was his seventh
birthday. Cake and ice cream
were served by his Mother and
Grandmother.
Gordon Mclean has returned
from Houston Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan BonaWitl
and family and Gle Litton of
Billings visited the Ed Benzel
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benzel
Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Thursday morning at nine
there was pep rally in the jun
ior high gym to give to Hardin
team a good Sendoff to the
Southern division tournament
in Laurel. Cheerleaders Eric
Walker, Don Ross, Bernard
Lamach, Katy Swift, and Shir-
ley McCarty led the crowd in
school songs and cheers. June
Cation, just out of the hospital,
is on sick leave from cheer
leading.
Each member of the lehman
string made a few fitting re-
marks land so did the student
council president, Kenneth Fox.
Coach Dyche and Assistant
Coach, Fisher assured the stu
dent body of their faith in the
team, and Principal H. R. Sal
yer, speaking for the faculty,
closed the session by telling the
team that if they played hard
they were still "our boys" re-
CARELESS of the tournaments
outcome.
Glasses at Hardin high during
the tournament were somewhat
depleted, since students were
excused to swell the schools
cheering section at the tourna-
ment. But the missing students
had made up their work in ad-
vance, and so courses steamed
ahead as usual.
The play-off Monday night
called for another rally, which
was held in the gym at 11:3O
a. m. Monday.
Artistically inclined members
of the high school chorus are
painting a backdrop-about 16
by IS feet-for the operetta
Norwegian Nights" next month.
Clinton Thompson is in charge
of the project. Paul Collier, art
Instructor, is keeping an ad-
visory eye on the job, though
dong none of the work himself
Except mixing paint. This cur
tain will afford the mountain
scenery which the action of the
operetta requires and will be
useful for years to come.
Seventh and eighth graders
at the Junior high have recent
ly been taking tests of primary
mental abilities under the sup
ervision of Fletcher Wilson.
These tests indicate special gifts
and are of vocational as well
as scholastic interest to the
students.
On Monday morning the
kitchen counters of the home
economies department. were
covered with very pretty hand
made coasters, laid out for var
nishing. These little coasters,
made of cork with inlays of
rolled crepe paper in designs
of birds, flowers and peasant
figures had just been complet-
ed by the eighth grade class.
The seventh grade girls are
working on plaster casts, which
will be painted for wall decor
atoms.
The freshmen girls were tell
ing stories Monday morning.
The assignment was for each
girl to tell a story as she would
tell it to small children. This
was part of a larger unit on
child care.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

clubs met Tuesday evening in
Crow Agency at the Baptist
church vestry. The program on
gardening was under the dl-.
rection of Clementine Sittel
and N. A. Jacobson. There were
about sixty in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin ana
family were Sunday dinner
omests at the home of MI: and
Mrs pete Stevens Of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

B,,v q. S. Savings Bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
FOLLOWED New York
Army Indignation
Scars in Korea

Real progress has been made
with racial indignation in the
armed service, according to re-
port from Washington.
The more than satisfactory
progress" has been accredited
TO the Korean war by spokes-
man. Units that were sent 10
Korean as All-Negro have
since become mixed with white
as casualties necessifated filling
the units.
As a result. there is doubt
whether an all-Negto battalion
still exists in Korea However.
Army segregation policies are
still Ia practice in some units out
side Korea, although indignation
is practiced In training ccntcrs
A spokesman said that this set
up results from a World War Ir
decision 10 keep Negroes in Bat
TALON units and place a Negro
battalion with two white units in
a regiment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Scven-ycar sentence went to
Willie Jones, S6. CSC Boes Pl,
and Odcll Jackson. AZ. 700 Adj
ans. Paul Holcomb, 1898 Wyo-
ming. FIVE years FOR possession OIL
heroin and two years for sale
made to a federal officer
Nine persons were given i've
wear terms by Judge Thornton.
They are: Otis Pearson, p oly
Adams. John T. Wilson. -. 1862
David: Alfred l. Fields, -. 9sly
Brush: William L. Davis, y, 10
Elliott; Irmin Johnson. -, StS
Farnsworfh; Leon Tanner ~ zlt
Erskine; William II. Harris, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Willie MCGEE
to Die in Chair

WASHINGTON - (Spec-
laD-Willie MCGEE took a
iall fourth saving Monday
and struck out in attempt to
escape the electric chair for
alegedly raping a white
woman who forced her at
: on him when the u.
D. supreme Court refused to
consider an appeal of his
case.
81 "s 81 has been fighting for
A's hie since November. ls45.
~nen he was first convicted ON
Tue rape charge in Laurel. Miss.
d !" MS FIRST trial. the jury con.
-, him to death after de.
TD - only two minutes.
H.. Al TWO following trials. a sim
"'' verdict Of guilt was handed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Fear For Health
of Recent Mother

A mother who birthed and
abandoned a girl in the rest
room of Receiving Hospital last
Thursday is being sought by
the Detroit Police in coopera-
ton with its Womens' Depart
ment.
The law enforcement agency
is more concerned over the
mothers health and securing
home for the baby rather than
sending her TO Jail.
Doctors at the hospital feel
that the mother is in need of
medical care and should have
immediate treatment for her
health tn not be impaired
The child was found wrap
ped in newspaper in the rest
room which is off from the
Hospitals waiting room about
9 am. Known as Mary Doe
No. 40. she is reported in good
condition. II the baby is not
claimed in ten days. then the
child will be cared for by the
Children'S Aid Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Seventeen Sentenced i'm
Dope : Ring Roundup

3l3 Confeld. Preston l. Burton,
d. g23 j. Warren, Leroy Smith,
81. 90 +. Willis.
Sentences of two years and a
year and day were given to
Harold Jackson. -. 2l02i Gar
land Lane. and Jimmie Williams.
"A. 1929 Preston. respectively
Joseph ii Murphy "a. 1924
H,nsdale. was placed OH two
years probation.
The dope raids and subsequent
arrests took place recently as n
result of cooperation between
Federal narcotics agents and the
Detroit police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Seventeen of 80 persons
recently arrested in the dope
ring roundups were sen
fenced last weekend to Tues
day. by Federal Judge
Thomas +. Thornton, the
highest term being eight
years.
Judge Thornton handed the
severesi sentences 10 Arts Will
son. alias Mack Truck. 20. $40
+. Aioxandrine. and rFred
Saunders. 81. 1901 Virginia
Park. convieisd on two counts
both received eight years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

down. MCGEE has been spared
by a series of stays of execution.
the last being two weeks ago
when Supreme Justice Hugo
Black issued an eleventh hour
reprieve until the full Supreme
Court ruled or the new appeal
Granted Six Stays
All told. MCGEE was granted
six STAYS Of execution stays OF
execution. During this period OF
six years many organizations
have rallied to help the accused.
His wife. Rosalce. has constantly
held To her belief in her husband
and has done everything she
could TO help him.
The refusal Monday was the
fourth time the u. 8 Supreme
has refused TO review his case.
The alleged assault was sup
posed to have happened as the
woman lay i'm bed with a sick
child. She claims she did not
cry out because of fear of awak-
ening her husband and children
asleep in an adjoining room.
The alleged rape took place
iContinued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Man Shot in Head

p. refusal Of $50 loan in a Gran
tba s Caused a man to be shot in
Ia, "ssd and then robbed of $40
'''. ,, Saturday morning. . nv
% u oo. victim was Willie Bovd.
,r r., $50 Farnsworth. who was
for 'o at Receiving. Hospital
wr,s .u' on the scalp and a
ear u, wound behind the left
idsr,;.n's assailant whom he
|sss ra as Wave Harris. "a.
Bow 'rnsworih. escaped.
be- Told police that he had
hornioo a"lpllng early Saturday
h. lug and had won abou, sTo
EhenS a 10 Wade became ans,. S
|hd fll ae was refused $40 loan
! Bovdp ~ed him to the sidev,aIl,
Ill., so,a said Harris then s,r u,S.
i tho sVs yer times with the 81 b ",s
rs, sun ~, after hiitinu him with
NJ nv ~. When Boyd fell III Hs m,'n
fired y, money from his pock
Id sns We shot into Bovd'.
4. escaped. the victim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

TO do somthing constructive be-
cause he had "a greater Father
TO answer to-"
Governor Williams explained
via telegram that personal obi
cations prohibited his appearance
as guest speaker He proclimed
that Success of advancing the
cause of FEPC is moral case
that is overwhelming as il ever
was in preservation OF Democ-
racy.
Must Mobilize
Carrying out our own prin-
ciple of opportunity and fair
dealing for all citizens is added
the practical incentive of mobiI-
lzing American military and eco
nomic strength to defend our
liberty by the most effective use
of our manpower on basis OF in
dividual competence, ability and
experience.
This is not a partisan issue
am most happy to see members
of both political parties taking
the initiative of working out
reasonable. effective. equitable
fair employment practices law"
the governor concluded.
Followed New York
Patterned after the New York
FEPC law, the bill was re-
drafted formerly known as
House Bill no. 1927 and was
endorsed by the NICER which
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

High hopes came after n
statewide Emergency Con-
ference of the Michigan Com
mitfee on Civil Rights at which
political. labor. religious. civic
and social leaders and repre-
sentatives pledged ali-out sup
port of the FEPC act which
was introduced In the Michigan
House of Representatives last
Wednesday.
Veteran observers opined that
il was the first time that pres
sure for enactment of FEPC
measure was not considered as
being partisan issue or one
particularly sponsored by Labor
or civil rights groups.
Meeting at the Central YWCA
in etroit. the delegates were adj
dressed by Judge Louis c. Cram
ton. (Rep.. of Lapeer. Mich)
author of the FEP Act H. B. 3l8.
He filIed-in forr Governor G
Mennen Williams who could not
appear.
Judge Cramton stated that the
fair employment practices biz
was authorized because it sprang
from basic principles which have
not been used in treatment of
minority groups.
Cites Incentive
MY interest in the Negro race
was an incentive This interest
came when | was in Washington
and served on the Appropria-
tons Board of the Federal Gov
eminent for Howard University.
made some very fine friend
ships among the colored people
upon serving in this capacity
he explained.
The former Congressman of l8
years stated that he also desired
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Man Get Long Term

Andrew Mccartney. q. 58l5
Brush street. received a l2's to
25-vear sentence after he was
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

BiIIIntroduced
Non Partisan

Hope of obtaining Fair Employment Practice act
with teeth for the State of Michigan scared Sat
lrday. ...
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Upholstery

7-$7.9s Screen Doors, galv.
wire, samples, as is------ &.98
2$3.98 Window Cornices, SO"
wide, unfinished wood, as is,
$l.98
l-$lO.s9 Window Cornice, 1907
wide, as is---------------$2.9S
1-$1598 Three-Fold Screen,
ivory color, floor sample -$1O.98
2S-$1.95 Rayon Marquisette
Window Valances, assorted col
orS S1.0O
12-$2.sS Seersucker Festoons,
pastels S1.98
34-SS.95 Washable Percale Dust
Ruffles, single size ------ S4.95
2S7.S5 Seersucker Dust Ruff
fles, single size $500
14-$7.95 Seersucker Draperies,
80" long, pastels, tiebacks $500
37-S2.98 Seersucker Pillow
Shams, pastels ------ S1.00
1O0-S1.98-$3.9S Plastic or Per-
naanent- finished Organdy Win
dow Trims, elastic in back -9Sc
1855 Everglaze Chintz
Draperies, 90" long, red, wine,
$5.88
36-s1.29 Plastic Cottage Sets,
green polka dot design -----79c
1-S8.98 Metal Glider Pad Set,
red-white stripe, incomplete,
$3.98
12-$6.49 Glider Cushions, cot
ton filled, soiled- -$2.49 ca.
2-$2.SS Glider Raincoats, green.
Soiled as is Sl.f{,
1-$16.98 Four-Fold Screen,
green, floor sample, as is $10.9S
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Radios.
aasbi1a0tiO1sS

$34.95 MOtoroIa Portable, AC-
DC, Battery, Model 5J1U, $3.50
$59.95 Emerson Portable, AM
SW Radio, Model 643-----$29.99
$32.95 Admiral Portable, AC-
DC, Battery, Model 4R11 $3.50
$36.95 Admiral Portable, AC-
DC, Battery, Model 4R12- -$19.S9
$49.95 MotorOla Portable, AC-
DC, Battery, Model 68L11,
S2s.ss
$39.95 Westinghouse Portable,
AC-DC, Battery, Model H313P4,
S19.99
$685. Admiral Combination
Radio, Model -S59.99
$49.S5 Admiral Combination
Radio, Model 5W12 2-------$ $500
$24.95 Westinghouse Table Ra-
dio, Model Il 221T5- $3.50
$39.95 PhiIco Table Radio, Mod
ell 904 S19.99
$32.95 RCA Table Model Radio,
6 tubes, Model 9X642 42-----S19.99
$39.95 RCA Child's Phonograph,
45 RPM, Model 9EY36---- S24.99
$29.95 Emerson Table Radio,
Model 610, ivory color sis SO
Batteries extra on all Portables.
Kann's-Appliance Store