davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Observation-Disclosures polfsblatt

Sotpietsone tpurbe Die erite Gurd'
fiibrungsbelti sur Geroro-
n,,na iiber bic 8erpaltlna ul,o ben
S6ub ausldnbiihen @iaentllms
in Der Soipietsonenrepublit perots
ientliht. Oie 0eripaltlnna critredt
Iih alli oas Germogen culslanniiher
Staaten, i,atiirliher llno il,riltis
iher Gerionen. loipeit es iih AM 8,
Mai 1945 int @ebiet Der Comet
sonenrepublif beiunoen hat. Gas
Ierm0aen inldnoiider iuriitiiher
Verionen ',piro in &erluoltllna &C.
nommen, ipenn minbeiteus bic
SGlite Der slnteile (slftieu, q. IN. b.
Saitung.slnteile) lid in 6dnoen
bon MusIGnnern befinoen. Oas alei=
de gilt iiir bas SermOaen, oos in,
Miteiaentum Die alleiuiae Serfils
aunssae,palt iiber nos ibr iur Ser
lpaltlna iihertraaene @ermoaea
perihoifen. Gle muB iiheritellen.
oaB alle Seile oieies GermDgens ers
ioBt meroen 1mo bic @rtrGse Dem
8ermogen suflieben. Sertraae, roie
Den 3ped Der Geripoltuna aetabrs
oen", miiiien aetiinoiat tperpen.
9(ue ieit benz o. Mai 1945 ersielten
llnb ale fiinftiaen 8etpinue limb a,ti
Elm Sammelfcntc bel Der 9eutlhel1
Notenhant in Sitberlin absufiih.
ren. 1ie Gerpaltunesltelle fam
ale 6auol,lnaen pornebmen. oie
iur oronunesnaBiaen Geriualt,ma
erfornerli1 iinD. Sie lit ieOoch nihi
bere6tigt. oas pernaltete Germo:
gen i'll perdubern ober su bela'ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
TsufsI yom
EngsI bedisnt

iSreiblra. - Sin merfwiirbioes
Sulammentreiien aub es bieier Sas
ae in gan 9iebensea I'M Shparss
,uofo inn @altbaus r3ur Waiitns
baher sagemiihle." Gin bort ieinc
iSerien perbrinaenoes Gbepuor no=
mems 5enl,iel erbielt geilc6 pon Ell.
ner sSamiIie 6eilano, llnp ihlieblih
traf aud nod Elm 9tifolaus ein. 9(lle
abcr ,pllroen BON einer Saoltohter
hebient, bic ben sfumen Enael trlla.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
TeIevision zWisehen
Europa und AInsrika
vielleichi in 10 Jahren

9eetp g)orf, - Tie McaIihfeit
cines observation-disclosures, Der Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18

greianiiie in europa ben Nmerifa-
nern int 8ilbfunf porfiibrt. tpurbe
BON W. 9. gualtrom. Viseprdiioen=
ten bes 2aborotoriums ber v&abio
Corporation of 9lmerica" aIs m0a=
Iid binseitelIt. biirfte ober. ipie er
iaate, nod 10 Sabre III Mniprud)
nebmen. Muh 9siQiam 8. 6arri.
ion. lSraiinent Der rSnternational
Selepbon linb telegraph Corpora.
tion", idloB iid ieiner Meinune
an. r.-
0a Die Soften es llnmoolih MO,
/ den tpiiroen vShaltltationen
iiber ben ean,en Ssedn hiniiber Elm.
,urid,ten. miibte man pielIeiht NIT
Sransmii1ionsapparaten rehnen,
bic in Sluaseu9e einaebout tperoer
piirben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
,Sran;Oiiiher Bauer mill 9eutihe
auinehmen

Sralmihweia. - @eeinbrudt bon
Der Noeinatlpiiafeit Der Soluietso.
nenfliidtlinge bat Der transoiiihe
Bauer M. @iron ben itdotiihen
gehDroen bon gra,nihlpeie nit,
aetcilt. er polle cine Del,tid,e isliid)t=
lil,gsfamilie bel iuh aufuebmen lnn
ihr cine Soeimot bieten. @iron bat
eineu Weiis non etlpu $50 Oeftor
in Wtittelironfreih ,nb bittet, ibm
cine ,SanliIie NIT ainoern suilweis
len. Die ebenfdlls ulls bduerlihen
GerhGltniiien itommt ,mo in Der
aanOrpirtihaft belfen fam. 9cbens=
unterbalt uno eiaene @cbnuna men
ben sllaeiiherr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Rossn und Rsnnptsrds
In Ungarn eefahr fuer
die Staatssieherheii

@oihineton. - Aoien lnb Henns
pferbe limb bic iiinailen Spfer Der
sNusmersuna i'm fOmm't,
uiitiihen llngarn. Hoiemamen ruie
r2orh Gharlemiut" .0abp Sierre" ,
Sterling, r9ollar" nGope Gi,s
Der GIfte". ..aaroinal Siifl" uno
Rep. Sage 8oherts iino Steine
oes slnitoBes llnb ioQen nelle !fa'
men erhalten. 'siir bic Nan,en ppn
Hennpferoen gilt has aleichc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Dpnnerstaa, ben 18. septen.ber 1852

NIidtIinastpeiens, Tr. ban Seu.
ben. uurbe bic r9lusitelluna oer
beimatpertriebenen sSlii9tlinae IN
Oeiterreich" eroffnet. 0ieie Sci.
itl,nasihau bemonitriert in aller
Oeutlihfeit, burh tpelhe hohperti0e
Grportprooufte Der Snbuitrie uun
bes 8etuerbes sic poIfsbeutide1t
iSirmen Gepiienbriuaer fir Oeiters
reid iperoen. Snsaeiamt 19O ge.
triebe belpeiien oie Hrcbuftions'
froft unb -frelbe Der sSlii6tlin9e
unb 6eimatpertriebenen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
2eiitunssid5au bemunitriert ben
@ert ber Nrbeit Der 6Hntat<
ucrtriebenen

Gien. - Inter benz @1renihub
bes YunoesfonsIers Sng. Or. iSi9l,
oes itelIpertretenben II. g. 6oh=
fommiiors @olter Dotplina llno
nes II. &C. !Nohfomniiiors fiir bds
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
Stint sonoersiiae ;un 2dnberipiel
nad) &ari5

TiiHelbori. - @ie arob bos Sn.
fereiie ant iSliBbdq 2anoeripiel
neutrality-suspicious. am 5. 81
tober lit. benefit bic Sotiade, oaB
olts 0eutihlnno auein fiinf Son=
oersiiae nah iSronfreibs 6auptltaot
fdbren tperben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-18
" verkuufen

Reiner Troubensoft ~ hoben bel
Marin Rehner. Zvr Bestellvns rufe
man AC-l -626l. lS.Z%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

VISIT FROM NOM 80 NEIdGhIps
nfaA FOURTH Class Harold & Ba1s
duls USN. b shown with his moth
er. Mira LUcy A. Baudult Of Corona,
New York, In mont Of the famed
statue 81 Tecunlseh At the u. 4
Naval Academy. AnhaPOliA Md.
Mira BAudult Wa among sonte go
families Who visited during the
Labor Day %Opsn housN." News.
nFeaa PhOfnl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

sTRETCHIN0 FOR M.UGOTN0
TITLE-Ths Cleveland Indians, hot
puFsusrS for the penhaht In the
American League, are thankInR
thslE lucky stars for the return %
hrse bassmaR Lake Faster. Lake
has been on IRE since his recall,
laying claim 70 tho elusive SluEEInE
utls. (NSWSpFess Ph0tO.D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Wednesday afternoon at the
ranch home of Mrs. Francis

. Wednesday afternoon at the
ranch home of Mrs. Francis
Following the serving a bus
mess meeting was conducted
Mrs. Harry Brown, club pres
ident, at which plans were
made for next winters program
and for a membership drive.
The next meeting will be a
| dinner affair on August 6 at
the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Announcements have been
received of the marriage of
Keith Holley, a former Lodge
Grass resident, to Miss Ida Mae
Banner of Portland, Ore.
MI. Holley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Holley and was
graduated from the Lodge
Grass high school in 1850. His
bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Delbert Banner of
Portland.
The marriage occurred on
July 7 at the Sunny Side Seven
Day Adventist church.
ENTFRTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick awarded
prizes to Mrs. Marjorie Clanin,
high, Mrs. Pete Miklovich, Grav-
ell and Mrs. Frank Mason, low
when she entertained for the
Heart Sisters bridge club.
Her guests were Mrs. Clanin
and Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
G-RANDMOTHERS' CLUB
Members of the Grandmoth-
ers' Club enjoyed an afternoon
preceded by a pot-luck dinner
at the home of Mrs. William
Lyndes Friday.
Arranging hoSteSseS were Mrs
Francis Owen, Mrs. Morris
Smith and Mrs. LyndeS.
LADIES AID MEETS
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
James Taught.
Mrs. Sam Nanto, vice pres
ident, presided at the business
meeting which preceded a Soc
ial afternoon.
A playlet on Baptist mission
airy activities in Africa was
read by Mrs. H. S. Benson, Mrs
o. J. Matthews and Mrs. A. M
Stevenson, ST..
Congress has passed a defic-
iency appropriation amounting
to only one cent on several &C.
20 SionS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Lodge Gross Briefs

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Patty Kay and Larry were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Nees following the Laurel
Lodge Grass baseball game.
Entertaining for her sister,
: Mrs. Ted Virgil of New York
City, Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Jr.,
had as her guests Mrs. Willard
Wilson and children, Mrs. H.
G. Jackson and children, Mrs.
Sam Stevenson and Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Patty Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Alberry of
Lincoln, Neb., visited Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Taught.
Don Glumbik returned last
week from two weeks basic
training at San Diego with the
Naval Reserve. Don, who re-
Gently enlisted with the regular
navy, will leave soon for reg
ular training. q
| Mrs. Pete Miklovich, Mrs. Ira
Chapman and Mrs. Charles Carr
were Sheridan visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and daughter, Nora Jane, of
Absarokee, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jack
! son.
Mrs. Ira Chapman, who sus-
tanned a broken leg this spring,
| had the cast removed in Bill
ingS this week. She was accom-
panied to Billings by the Rev.
H. S. Benson.
| Excellent fishing was report
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Crow Agency

Mrs. Marie Smart returned
last Sunday evening from a
three-week vacation which she
spent visiting relatives in Sis
SETON, S. D.
E. J. Searle, cost accountant,
and Firman Brown, irrigation
engineer, of Billings were at the
Agency office last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Fay and
Mary Cheryl of Billings were
visitors at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Warren Alfred Tues
day.
The 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Fay
of Billings was celebrated last
Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Alfred. Guests
included Mrs. Nellie Webb, Los
Angeles; MI. and Mrs. B. A.
Arvish, Lancaster, Cal; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Simon and John of
Bell, Cal; MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Mertz, Muroc, Cal; MI. and
Mrs. J. w. Fay and children,
Gary, Joy and Bonnie of Ev-
erett, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Brown, Anaconda; MI and
Mrs. Max Brown, Butte; MIR
and Mrs. Clarence Page, Fort
Dodge, Kan, and Mr. and Mrs
C.. G.. Alfred and children OF
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Beef Rustlers Meet
AT Noblett Home

Lodge Grass. - The Little
Horn Beef RuStlerS Al club
held their last meeting at the
John Noblett home, with Scott
LETTERS, president, conducting
the business during which plans
were made for attending the
annual All club camp.
On the program, Josie Muir
dock spoke on How to Groom
Lambs, Charles Murdoch gave
a talk on How to Groom Baby
Beef" and Charles Westwood
told how he was chosen from
among contestants to attend
the Range Management club
camp. Roll call was answered
by. naming each members 4-H
fair exhibit.
Following the meeting. out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Lodge Grass
Social Happenings
Earl

EARLE BEAR CUMMINS
Miss Bernice Eagle Bear,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Eagle Bear of Poplar, was UNI
tied in marriage to Fred Cum
minis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cummins, Wednesday. The
ceremony was at the CumminS
home with Harold Carpenter
and Richard CumminS, Jr., lay
readers for the Church of God,
officiating.
For her wedding the bride
wore an ice blue sharkSkin suit
with pink accessories and car
ried a bridal bouquet of pink
gladioli. Attending the young
couple were James Lawrenz as
the best man and Mrs. Law
REM as matron of honor. She
wore a blue street suit with
navy blue accessories.
Out-of-town guests included
the groom's 94-year-old grand
mother, Mrs. RoSalie Houle OF
Great Falls, MI and Mrs. John
Brien and Bud Doaning, also
of Great Falls.
Mrs. Cummins is a graduate
of the Poplar high school and
Mr.. Cummins attended the
local schools. He is employed
at the Carl Gross ranch in
Wyola. .
On Sunday evening they were
honored with a shower and
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cummins, ST..
POT-LUCK DINNER
Members of the Civic club
enjoyed a pot luck dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Hudin Tribune,Herald. Thursday. July II, 1867

demonstrated at the Murray
Brown ranch, 8 miles south
east of Lodge Grass, Mont,
from 1880 to 4:30 pm. Monday,
July 81. =
See this heavy duty all-steel
one-Way pillow available in
liftup, Aft, and pull type 4
to Is #. Dry, hard soil, excess
field stubble and uneven ter
rain offer no challenge to the
Schafer one-Way pillow. New
hinged disc section is independ-
ent of frame. High alloy steel,
26-in. discs stay where you put
them. Action-free hitch allows
easy right turn. Pivot-action
rear wheel never drags, spins
to make sharp turn.
Optional Schafer. hydraulic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

lift is adaptable to single or
double hydraulic system at no
extra cost. Heavy duty tubular
frame assures top performance
under toughest conditions. Costs
no. more than ordinary ploWs.
Only the Schafer one-Way
plows deeper as it pulls easier.
Built for lifetime service. j. &
E. Repair Shop, Sheridan, Wyo.
ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

door games were enjoyed and
lunch was served by Mrs. Mob
lett. Visitors were Buck Char
old and Sidney Hart. The next
meeting will be July 10 at the
Uhl Bond home. Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, Jr., is assistant lead
er for the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

Congress has passed a defic-
iency appropriation amounting
to only one cent on several oc-
caSionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

7 travellers

Col. and Mrs. Livingston Wat
rous will sail Saturday aboard the
Vulcania for Portugal. They will
visit their son, Mr.. Livingston D.
Watrous, Second Secretary of the
United States Embassy in Lisbon,
and then go to England, where
they will be guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Justice of
the Peace for Cheshire, England,
and Mrs. Robertson Crichton.
Col. Watrous. who is a member
of the Board Of the Emergency
Hospital, and Mrs. Watrous will
return to this country early in
July and will go to Nantucket for
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mayer of
Silver Spring sailed yesterday
aboard the Liberte for France and
will visit the formers mother,
Mrs. Frederike Mayer, in Wur-
temberg, Germany. They will visit
in France and England and sail
May ~ aboard the Liberte to re-
turn to their United States home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

operative as they were in Seattle.
1.-THE first thing you have to
do" says this successful veteran,
lis to convince the program people
you are not just a do-gooder. You
can't just tell them you don't like
a program and want something
else. You have to be able to sug-
gest something else. And even
more important, you have to be
able to prove to them that the
type of program you suggest
really has a following"
Mrs. Allen expects she will con-
tinue in similar work this fall,
when her husband is due to be-
come chancellor of the University
of California at Los Angeles. DR..
Allen took his Washington post
only temporarily, is due to report
to Los Angeles the beginning of
September.
Until that time. Mrs. Allen will
spend a few weeks here with her
girls, then drive to Rochester,
Mimi, to spend the summer with
her parents.
Tony, who will 90 back to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
|Kore0nEn1bussy
Buffet Supper

The Korean Ambassador anc
Nine. Yang gave an informa
buffet supper last evening for les.
than SO guests. The party hon.
ored the members of the commit.
tee who arranged the benefit fol
Korean war orphans and was
given March Is. It was Simon
Big Ears" play given in observ.
ance Of international Theatel
Month sponsored by the United
Nations Educational, Social and
Cultural Organization.
Mrs. James Murphy, jr., was
chairman of the committee as
sisted by Mrs. Bowen Smith, Mrs
Raymond Renaud, Mrs. Vernon
Crane and Mrs. Milton Spity
Their husbands were included ir
the invitation for supper ano
others present were members OF
the press and of the Embassy
staff.
Nine. Yang wore native dress
with full ankle-length skirt and
bodice of white with bolero' effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Sponsors Will
Receive Guests

The Ambassador of Costa Rics
and Sonora de Oreamuno will be
the ranking sponsors in the re-
ceiving line tomorrow evening al
the first annual ball of the Spring
German. The party will take
place in the terrace room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Others greeting the guests al
the subscription dance will be
Secretary of the Interior anc
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Fisca,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
|ury and Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett
Mrs. James Augustine Cahll
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Franklin
Ferris and Mrs. George Robert
Holmes.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the recreation fund of the
Industrial Homes School Annex
on Loughboro road. The music
of the evening will come from
Erwin Howard Devron and his
orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
|Nrs. Allen 1
ARRIVES Here
Ninth Bang
By Isabelle Shelton

Mrs. Raymond B. Allen is one
mother who didn't just sit and
wiring her hands about the caliber
of television and radio programs
and comic books for children. She
got out and did something about
lit.
Mrs. Allen, whose husband is
director of the Psychological
Strategy Board, arrived in Wash
Iington a few days ago from
Seattle. Wash. With her on the
I51a day, 5000 mile automobile
trip were three of her children,
Tony, 10; Dorothy, IL, and Bar
bara. 9, and also Tony's college
lchum, Ray Black. The Aliens
fourth child. Ray Junior, II, came
to Washington last January with
his father and has been working
as a Senate page boy.
It was hardly a quiet entrance
for the family of the head of one
of the governments more hush
hush agencies. The cars muffler
had fallen off somewhere en- route
and the family drove up in front
of DR.. Aliens small residential
hotel with a great clatter.
Their arrival was further her
aided by a loud Hey" from a
passer-by just as they began to
alight from the car. He wanted
to tell them they had a fiat tire.
But despite this somewhat I'M
auspicious start to her Washing
ton visit, Mrs. Allen pitched hap
PLY into unpacking, which in
cluded a large pile of documents
concerning radio-TV work in
Seattle.
Mrs. Allen got into the work
of improving children's entertain
ment fare shortly after she moved
to Seattle five and a half years
ago. when her husband became
president of the University of
Washington.
She promptly Joined a group
called Seattle Junior Programs,
which was particularly interested
in creative dramatics for children.
Mrs. Allen defined these as little
lplaylets that children were urged
to act out themselves land some
times make up themselves, as they
went along), which were designed
particularly to help children who
for some reason were insecure. The
idea was that with little stimulus
the children would act out their
problems and aggressions grow
ing out of their insecurity.
The program had been started
in Seattle during the war, when
so many families faced insecurity
+ through the fathers going to war
|, or through uprooting for defense
jobs.
BY the time Mrs. Allen became
interested in it the group was also
beginning to turn its attention to
improving commercial entertain
, ment for children, and she be-
came the groups radio Qater
| radio-TV) chairman.
. From modest beginning of &C.
caslonally visiting a radio station
to complain about program, she
/ soon found herself supervising
several programs, which the radio
station invited her group to put
on the air.
Getting the type of children's
program changed isn't hard if you
approach it in the right way"
she says. Especially when you
have radio and TV people as CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Miss Wright Back

Miss Barbara Hamilton Wright
has returned to her Waterside
drive residence after fortnight's
stay with her aunt. Mrs. Stanley
Washburn, in Coconut Grove
Miami, Fla. Mrs. Washburn will
come to Washington the middle Of
this month and take up residence
at the State House on Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Stan Photo.

his freshman year at the Uni
versity of Washington. will first
make the rounds of jazz empori-
ums in New York and Chicago
with his friend Ray. The two boys
were scheduled to proceed to New
York a few days after their ar
rival here. in fact. But they post
poned matters a few more days
when they found they were in
cluded in a luncheon invitation
their parents had received. where
another guest was to be Mrs. How
land H. Sergeant, better known as
IMyrna Loy.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
1851 ORIG. $24s.s5 to $29s.s5
FAMOUS Make
49, Tv
$50
&S # 1851 demonstra-
Il # tors ID Lacy's
E. &8S2 zS3& Sth IL SITS. NV.
81 # Cd NE. ID Clar-
& endon, Va. %
Silver Spring, Md
SAVE; ':lx ~

eSS SpeclJteG AS NeU
$536.95 Hoffmon 10" Deluxe Console
~ in Fruitwood. 1851 model. tD
Locy's 8th and E ------------$369
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1851 model. ND Loey's 9th and {. ~
Clarendon -----------------SlSS
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with doors. 1851 model. % 9th ond
E, (D ME-, % Silver Spring---$ls9
S3zs.95 Motoroio II" Console Tv.
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% Silver Spring ----------r-$l79
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Locy's 9th and E. ID Me-, (D Silver
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Console TV with doors. New 1851
model OF oil Locy's stores -----$399
$44e.e5 Zenith Ie" Console TV. 1851
model. a. Locy's Silver Spring. $500
$3e9.95 Zenith Is" Deluxe Console
Tv with doors. 1851 model at oil 7
Locy's stores --------------$l99
$4o9.s5 Zenith Ie" Deluxe Console
Tv with doors. 1851 model (l) Locy's
9th and -----------------$Z49
s4zs.e5 MotoroIo 20" Console TV.
1851 model. Cd Locy's 9th ond E, %
NE, CD CIor., ID Silver Spring, $3.50
$25e.e5 PhiIeo l2h" Console TV.
New 1851 model at all stores --$15s
$3le.e5 PhiIeo II" Console TV. 1851
model. C) Go. Ave-, % Clarendon,
s11s.s5' IS ph;1eo Phil '''VS3 izH" 1obie ~.
1851 model. CD Locy's 9th and E, ~
$42e.s5 PhiIeo 20" Table TV in LINED
Oak. 1851 model. - Loey's 9th ond
E; UD NE; % S.E.----$2e9
$379.95 Phiieo IA" Console Combine
tion Tv with Powerful .Rodio and g.
speed Phono. 1851 model N) Locys
9th and E -----$l49
Evening star., 1952-04-13
@ q

% s5e.s5 Motorolo AM-FM TobIe
Model Rodio --------$38.88
N $39.95 Zenith Savoy Portfolio
Radio. Operotes on &C or DC--$ls.0o
O $se.e5 6-tube MotoroIa TobIe
Model Rodio
~ $54.95 Rodio-Phono Comb. PIoys
all 3-speed records ---------$36.88
90 $5s.95 AM and sW Savoy PORT
oble Emerson Radio SASS
% $32.95 Admiral 6-tube Radio,
$l7.S8
~ $2e.95 5-speed Portable Phono,
$13.8S
m $S3.25 5-speed Automatic Web
ster- Chicago Phono in Portfolio Cory
ing Case. Demonstrotor $500
t6) $59.95 TO $99.95 TobIe Model
Rodio- -Phono. Comb. Trode-ins -$l2.88
~ $24.e5 TO $49.s5 TobIe Model
trode-in Rodios ----$5.00
% $24.95 Zenith Radio in Attractive
Cose $8.8S
~ $le.e5 TobIe Model Radio in
Ivory Case $500
m $29.95 RCA 6-tube Rodio $500
W $54.95 Automatic Clock Radio,
$l5.SS
m $1l4.95 Zenith AM and SW s.
way Portable Rodio with short-wove
Bands $500
D $42.95 Fomous Radio in ottroctive
Blond Finished Cose $500