davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10

I liver oil, or other form of vitamir
d to prevent this reforming condi-
ton
As the many communicable di-
seases are brought under control the
way is cleared to recognize many o.
Their health hazards o. man. There
is large job in health education
necessary to bring the problems OF
| control of cancer, heart disease, dia-
betes, high blood pressure and obes-
ity to high level of general know
ledge
The public health personnel has a
major service to perform here. Tea
cheers at the secondary school level
have a responsibility for spreading
knowledge which will help prevent
the chronic diseases and diseases OF
old age. Good health knowledge is
major preventive for poor health
practices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10

began Il am saving with Lincoln's
Christmas Club because
1t sounded like a good deal to Mrs
Yasukawa So she joined the club,
saved regularly, completed the SEN
tence and won second prize, a Gen
eral Electric TV set installed in her
home. When she had finished the
sentence, it read like this:
Il am saving with Lincolns
Christmas Club because financial
security means face saving; and
father in Sanatorium is no excuse
for allowing Kim's impressionable
world of givin' and gettin' to col
lapse due to MONS lack of saving
foresight SO. Lincoln's Christmas
Club will help NOM invest wisely to
insure an emotionally happy Christ
mas, 1858"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Valeda to Initiate
70 Pledges

Twenty pledges this week will be
initiated into the Valeda, a Japa-
nese American womens organiza-
ton at the University of Washing
ton.
The formal candlelight ceremony
and dinner will be at 7.30 pm. Sat
urday Jan 10, in the Student Union
building on the wv campus. The
rough night was last night Fri
day, Jan. 81 in the local Methodist
church basement.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Betty Noii and Jean Kawachi.
The pledges who passed the tests
set by Valeda are:
Betty Arase. Alice Fukeda, Ka-
Uterine Hamano, Rae Hayashi, Mar
tina Kawaguchi, Lilly Kitamoto, XII
XII Miyoshi, Sylvia Nomura, Nori O.
ba, Nancy Ohashi. Nobuko Ohno,
Margaret Senda. Grace Sato, Sc
tsuko Sugimoto, Mickey Takayoshi,
Joyce Toshi, Marianne Urakawa
Fumi Uyeda. Janet Yoshioka and
Florence Akiyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10

flavor it Is more desirable for cook
ing since less can be used to give a
more flavorful product
Processed American cheddar
cheese is similar to unripened Anne
rican cheddar cheese in texture and
mild flavor. 1t has a higher mois-
ture content and is very soft and
pliable. This characteristic allows
processed cheese to melt easily 1t
will blend we'll with white sauce to
make a smooth creamy cheese
sauce This cheese is best served in
sandwiches and salads and in sauc-
es used over toast crisp waffles,
biscuits or vegetables
When cooking With cheese. be sure
to use a moderate to low heat. or
melt 1t over hot water i'll a double
boiler High-temperature cooking
causes the protein in the cheese to
become tough. rubbery and stringy,
Also, the fat will separate into oily
puddles and make your casserole
dish greasy
Sometimes. you may want to take
advantage of the effect of high
temperature cooking on cheese. Mix
a little grated cheese with bread
crumbs to top your favorite casser-
ole In the oven baking, the bread
crumbs will take up the fat from the
cheese and will make a golden
brown, crispy crust which is both
attractive and tasty.
Cheese can be introduced into the
family menu as cheese dip with
crackers, a main course casserole,
an ingredient in tossed vegetable or
fruit salads, a sandwich filling, an
ingredient in hot breads and as a
dessert Learn about cheese and
give your menus taste-appeal and
glamour
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
HEALTH EDUCATION

Health education is overcoming
some of the problems of mankind.
Fewer children die and more of
mankind lives to fulfill their years.
There is less blindness and deafness
due to complications of communica-
BILE diseases. These and many other
health hazards are being overcome
by reason of widespread knowledge
concerning the causes and their pre-
vention.
The public health nurse has &C
complished a great deal in this pro-
blem of health education The nurse
is ever alert to an opportunity to
help the young mother. Sheteaches
the mother about bathing the baby,
about the sanitizing of the baby's
clothing and the baby's bottles. She
helps the mother to overcome the
fear of doing the wrong thing and
the fear that the baby isn't doing
well.
The nurse keeps the mother re-
minded of the preventive measures
available to control the communica-
BILE diseases. The public health
nurses of this state are frequently
finding families that have missed
entirely having their childrenimmu-
niZed.
This state has good record in the
control of the communicable diseas-
es, one time so fatal to so many ba-
bies. Not unless there is constant
vigilance. and very high percent
age of immune children, is each
community safe from further out
breaks of these disease conditions.
The public health nurse has be-
come well aware of the health ha-
yards of malnutrition There is still
ricketts, in spite of the ready means
for prevention of this condition
Parents will fail to provide the cod
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
.KurimOto Wins
.Scouter's Key

Munekiyo Kurimoto, Neighbor
hood commissioner and Troop 1852
committeeman, was presented with
three-year training scouter's key
and certificate at the Adult Scout
ers' Jamboree Thursday night in the
Holly Park community hall The
presen' alton was made by the Ma
tional Council of Boy Scouts of A
merica on the recommendation of
the Seattle Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America.
The scouters key and certificate
were in recognition of Kurimoto's
completion of the three-year train
ing program.
Also at the district committee
mems meeting, Kurimoto was re-
elected Neighborhood commissioner
for the Neighborhood district.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
CHEESE ON YOUR MENU

Authorities tell US that in order to
satisfy our needs for body building
protein We should include one Serv-
ing of meat. cheese. fish or poultry
daily, in addition to one pint of milk
for adults and one quart of milk for
children
Cheese can be a substitute for
meat and when served in egg and
milk dishes can help to stretch the
budget dollar to meet the family's
needs. Cheese can be purchased in
many forms and if used correctly
can give you economical and tasty
dishes.
American eheddar cheese is sold
in unripened or ripened tagedl
form Unripened American cheddar
cheese is soft and rubbery in tex
ture. and mild in flavor. 1t is best
suited for cooking which requires a
very mild flavor and for sandwich
Filings, salad ingredients and des-
serts in which cheese is used for
topping or crusts.
Ripened American cheddar cheese
has been stored for length of time
to develop a sharp flavor and a firm,
crumbly texture. This cheese is
more expensive than the unripened
cheese but because of its distinct
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
NISET CALENDAR
JANUARY

16. II, 18-Northwest 1nvitations
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Garfield P-TA Sets
ian. l5Meeting

Garfield high school P-TA will
meet at 100 pm. Thursday, Jan
Is, in Room 230.
President Mrs. Sam Crevin has
stated that the program will be a
discussion on teen-age problems by
students and faculty members.
Among those participating will be
Frank Fidler. physical education di-
rector; Leslie Cribley, boys adviser;
and Mildred ell, girls adviser.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Theme Changed

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan 10-The
theme for the sixth annual postwar
Northwest Young Buddhist League
Convention has been changed tc
"Buddhists. Go Forth with Faith"
The three day confab will be held
Feb 81, % and March |.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lO41 Weller sc.

NICHIREN BUDDHIST
io4. Weller Sc.
IL a.m.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. x.
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
GAS am-Sunday School.
10 am-Issei worship service
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 am.-Cub Scouts.
Ills am-Nisei worship service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
7.30 a. m Holy communion.
10 am.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m-Morning prayer Ser
mon by Rev Andrew N Otani. His
subject will be Giving, the More
Earnest Heed"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
FEBRUARY

10 - Pre-Valentine's semi-formal
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
Place. Palladium Ballroom.
14-Annual Maryknoll bazaar
carnival
14-Stag- stagette dance, Make
Believe Dreams, sponsored by YPF
in St. Peters gym. Hours. to 11:30
pm. Stays. seenty-five cents; stag
cites, twenty-five cents.
21-Valeda stag-stagette dance.
Locale to be announced at a later
date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
N,twM\lcttVw

8ol Y. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
1l:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service Samanas in charge. Or
ganist. Bette Kurimoto The Rev
S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18TH So.
11:15 am.-Christmas worship
service Gssei and NiseD
pm-Christmas party and San
ta's work shop.
FAITH BIBLE
l28 18th Ave.
Saturday
Q 10 go am. Japanese gospel
hour I'm Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN
MARYKNOLL
18th q r. jefferson
Sam and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1885 Washington 81.
10 am-Church school Skeptics
| Hour
l1:15 am-Nisei worship service
Rev Paul Hagiya will speak on Are
Your Eyes on the Scoreboard?"
8 p.m-Duzzers Sunday evening
fireside
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. 1s R,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain Ia
dollars. others in cents): ~
market / 1888 per cent premium Of
101 .46h U. s. cents, OF /32 Of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain tpoun0
Great Britain 6O-day futures. 2.S13s.
of h Of cent. Great Britain 9O-day
futures; ,,,l, s,r: Ss1i of 9fI Of cent; Bel:
France 0ranc). 1885 Of cent. un-
changed: Holland (guilder). 26.5. un-
changed; italy (lira). .16h of a cent.
changed: Sweden (krona). 10 35. un-
changed; Switzerland (francI 6ree).
1888, unchanged.
Latin America - Argentina (freel.
7.24. unchanged; Brazil (free). 2.38.
unchanged: Mexico. II so. unchanged;
Venezuela tbolivar). H30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1875.
rk,
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Those figures may surprise you = but
we'd welcome the opportunity to back
them up. Already, many government and
military Offices throughout the country
have switched to Autograph, on the basis
OF simple arithmetic.
Only since the war has electronic sound.
writing been perfected. The Gray Audo-
graph = unknown 6ye years ago = has
seyolutionised the debating machine In
Evening star., 1953-03-18

With people everywhere in Washington
looking for ways to accomplish more at
less cost, you will want to know these i'm
portant facts:
Evening star., 1953-03-18
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES,
EuFnished By the Aasoclated Press.l

has barred two American Negro
bishops from visiting this country
to preach, church leaders here
said today.
The Americans are Bishop
Frederick Jordan, first vice pres
ident Of the missionary depart
ment Of the African Methodist
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Episcopal Church with head
quarters in New York, and Bishop
Howard Primm Of Nashville,
Tenn.
Their church has a million
members in the United States
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Autos Average IA Years

OSLO.-At present the average
age Of passenger cars in Norway
is IA years. the Norwegian High
way Directorate estimates. The
average Of buses is eight years
and trucks 10 years.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s L9.-spot nom
s7iS"S4 cents % bound, connecticSt ESel. Val.
ley. Lead, 13h cents q pound, New
York. Zinc. IL cents q pound, East
st. Louis. Tin. S1.21h a pound. New
heavy was quoted at 44.50-45.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
How to Strengthen Leod

BUTTE, Mont.-The addition
of a small percentage Of the
element tellurium doubles the
strength Of lead and increases
its resistance to heat, corrosion
and vibration.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

and 100000 in South Africa.
The church officials said the
two bishops applied last June for
permission to enter the country
and had received a brief note Of
rejection after a long delay.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
South Africa 10 Bar Visit
BY2U. 5. Negro Bishops
By the Associu,ed Press.

By the Associufed Press
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Mar 18.-The South Afri-
can Immigrants Selection Board
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Mrs. Mary Quigg and John T.
Crouch are spending two weeks in
the Smith cottage on Broadkill
sBeach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black OF
Richmond, Va, arrived in Milton
on Friday evening to begin their
two weeks vacation. While here.
they will visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ). L. Black, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel as well
as their various other relatives.
They are also expecting to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pritchstt and family in Newark.
Mrs. Herbert Jones is a patient
at the Memorial Hospital in Mil
ford.
Members Of the Graves Garment
Factory on Wednesday afternoon
had a group dinner at the Avenue
Restaurant in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward and
daughter, Miss Lois McCallum and
Miss Dorothy Ward, all of Phila-
delphia, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Atkins and son
in MillsbOrO. On their return trip
they spent the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James Mariner, near Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in SYRIA
cuse, ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham and
daughter, Bonnie, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son Teddy are VacatiOning this
week in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Members of the Milton Fire Com
pany Auxiliary accompanied the
members of the company to the
Kent and Sussex Fair at Harring-
ton on Friday, where both groups
participated in the Annual Fire
mems Day Parade.
Mrs. Mary Quig and her brother,
John Crouch, are spending two
weeks at the Smith cottage on
sBroadkill Beach. On Saturday night
they entertained at dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel, Les
ter Clendaniel, Jr., Mrs. Norman
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vent of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Black of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans left
on Sunday for a sightseeing tour
of Tennessee. n
Mrs. T. Harold Palmer and son
Teddy spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Reuben Evans in
FrankfOrd.
Sonny Ritter, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Ritter of Lewes, was a week
end guest Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Reed in Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro and
sons, Michael and Robert, are spen-
ding the month of August at Cape
May, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Locates
of Dover, and his mother, Mrs. Lo-
leta Locates of Georgetown, visited
Mrs. Charles r. DuttOn and family
on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

good methods of cooking things
outdoors, so here are just a few
suggestions.
Maybe the children can be re-
spOnsible for starting the fire we'll
ahead of time. The best outdoor
cooking is done over a bed of hot
Goals. Even the youngest children
can help wash vegetables for a sal
ad and fruit for dessert. The old
er children may have a special
salad they would like to fix at the
picnic.
If your family can't have a picnic
without hot dogs, why not try
Puppies in Blanket"
16 frankfarters
l pound American cheese
16 slices bacon or 16 thin slices
ham
16 buttered frankfurter buns
Make a lengthwise split part
way through frankfurters. Cut
cheese on long strips and put one
piece in each frankfurter. Press
together and wrap with bacon, fas-
tening the ends with toOthpicks.
/ Roast on sticks, or a grill, over hot
Goals until bacon is crisp and
frankfurters are heated through.
Serves 8.
KabObs are good, too. They can
/ be varied in many ways, but here
is one suggestion:
12 pound lamb or beef cut in one
inch square pieces
l medium onion
l or 2 potatoes.
Run piece of meat onto stick.
then onion, then a slice of potato,
then more meat. BrOil over Goals
until finished. Salt and pepper
| CTwo pounds of meat make kabobs
for six.)
There are also many good things
you can cook on the fire using
aluminium foil, with both meat and
vegetables.
Be sure to include the fruits and
vegetables in your menu, and then
try one of these special treats:
Some MOreS
Make a sandwich with two gra-
nam crackers with a piece of chOc-
olate bar between them. Toast
marshmallOw slowly over the
Goals. Place the toasted marshmal-
low on top of the chocolate and
press together. Variations: Choc-
Olate covered graham crackers take
the place of the candy bar. Re-
place the chocolate bar with a slice
of apple or pineapple.
Mock Angel Food
Trim crusts off of day-old, un-
sliced bread. Cut bread in slices
two by two inches and three-quar-
ters inch thick. Dip each piece in
condensed milk. Roll in shredded
/ cOcOanut Place on pointed stick.
Toast over Goals.
Finish up the party by cleaning
| up the trash and putting out the
tire-so that you will want to come
back again.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Rare Wine

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. -P)-
Only five bottles now remain of
an 1915 port wine specially brOach-
ed for King Edward VII when he
visited Lisbon as the Prince Of
Wales.
In 1905 the cask was found in
Portugal by Charles Bellows, a
New York wine merchant. Bellows
bottled it, numbered each bottle
and distributed them to selected
clients, including the late William
Rockefeller.
With Rockefeller's death, a San
Francisco cOnnOisseur, who asked
to remain anonymous, acquired the
remaining bottles.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
How Not To Paint

ANADARKO, Okla. Up Judy
butcher, helping paint the floor in
the basement of the Presbyterian
Church, was very careful not to
paint herself into a corner.
She started her paint job around
the edges-and wound up in the
middle, stranded on an island of
unpainted floor, surrounded by wet
paint.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Service slants


WITH THE THIRD INFANTRY
DIVION IN KOREA-Second Lieu
tenant Larry A. Price, whose wife,
Marlene, lives on Market street,
Laurel, recently arrived in Korea
for duty with the Third Infantry
Division
Known as the Rock of the
Marne" division since World War l.,
the Third Infantry has participated
in many battles of the Korean con-
fiict. Outstanding among these
were the fighting for Outpost
Harry" Jackson Heights" and
kelly HILL"
Lieutenant Price, an artillery
man, entered the Army in July 1852
and was stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas, before his Korean assign
ment.
In civilian life he graduated from
the Laurel High School with the
class Of 194S and from the Univer-
sity of Delaware in June 1852.
His father, Mordaci MyrOn Price
(mOther deceased), lives on Central
avenue, Laurel.
@ss
Cadet James R. Draper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Dra-
per, Jr., of 1O6 Church avenue,
Milford, has successfully cOmplet-
ed six weeks of Summer Military
Training with the Chemical Re
serve officers Training Corps at
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama. Cadet
Draper received training in chemi-
cal, biological, and Pathological
warfare. He also received basic
infantry instruction in mine war
fare, map reading, small arms,
drill, patrOlling, and compass prob
lens.
Chemical Corps subjects includ-
ed the use and functiOning of radi-
alton detection instruments, tacti-
cal use and defense against chem
ical warfare agents, operation and
tactical use of the smoke screen
generator, processing of protec-
tive clothing, use of the portable
flame-thrOwer, storage of chemical
supplies, and defense against biol
Ogical agents. Upon completion of
one more year of college Cadet
Draper will receive a commission
as a second lieutenant in the army
reserve, he may then be called to
serve two years of active duty.
ROTC has become the main source
of supply for the Army Officers Re-
serve Corps.
Cadet Harry E. Mayhew, Jr., hus-
band of Mrs. Ethel c. Mayhew, of
Milford, has successfully completed
six weeks of Summer Military
Training with the Chemical Re-
serve Officers Training Corps at
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama. Cadet
Mayhem received training in chem
ical, biological, and Pathological
warfare. He also received basic in
fantry instruction in mine warfare,
map reading, small arms, drill, pa
trolling, and compass problems.
Chemical Corps subjects includ-
ed the use and functiOning of radia-
tiOn detection instruments, tactical
| use and defense against chemical
warfare agents, operation and tao
tical use of the smoke screen gen
orator, processing of protective
clothing, use of the portable flame
thrOwer, storage of chemical sup
plies, and defense against biologi-
cal agents. Upon completion of
one more year of college Cadet
Mayhem will receive a commission
as a second lieutenant in the army
reserve, he may then be called to
serve two years of active duty.
ROTC has become the main source
of supply for the Army Officers Re
serve Corps
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Agricultural Chemicals

WEEDONE 2-4-D PRODUCTS
A Spray For Every Job
Weed SpraYers And Supplies
And SpFay lnfoFmation
Phones Dover 3s46 b. R., No. 3
HIRAM w. SHORT
logans Lane, Dover, Delaware
Phone; Dover 3s46 R. D., No. 3
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Kent Home Doings
Let's have

Let's have a
picnici It can
be a supper in
your own back
yard or a trip
to the shore, but
have fun! Plan
ahead of time so
that you will
have a good
meal, and to give
eV Veryone e a
chance to have
a hand in the
cooking.
T ere ar e
many wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
MILTON


By
Water w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SS5
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

The meat of armadillOs is said
to taste like pork.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Shown, left to right: Alan
Paine loo9o IonbswooI
sleeveless, imported from
England. Natural, white,
canary, green, gray, blue,
scarlet, navy and Breton
red. Sizes SO to a..
$50
Alan Paine loo0o lambs
wool puIIover, imported
from England. Natural,
white, canary, green, gray,
black, blue, scorIet, navy
and Breton red. Sizes SO
to "a.
1880
GIoseo l00o6 wool pull
over. In blue, silver, not-
uroI and cherry. Sizes SO
to 46. 6.95
VoIcuno l0O9o ooI
sleeveless. Sag, shrink and
moth resistant. In canary,
tan, blue and gray. Sizes
small, medium, large and
extro-Ioree. 6.95
GIoseo interIock knit coat
sweater Of lOO96 AustroI-
ian zephyr wool. In notu-
raj, green, navy, maroon,
haze and toupe. Sizes SO
to 46. l4.9S
WGL-The Mems Store
End Floor also Chevy
Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-11-04

PINCH COPELAND is deluxe console
with full panel doors, an exqusiteIy trodi-
tionoI design in veIvety mahogany, "Roto-
motto" tuner, "Moeic Monitor" circuit sys-
tenn, twin speakers and giant screen for the
finest picture. 27D-383. 10000
Evening star., 1953-11-04


-
e
Evening star., 1953-11-04
PARADE OF MEMS SWEATER,

#sn
'
Evening star., 1953-11-04

RCA FACTORY SERVICE is
oVoiIoble to owners of RCA sets
OF Teosonobie cost. Expert,
foetory-troined RCA teehnicions
install, service and repair your
set.