davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
'AAUW To Hear
Austrian Student
Talk At Mt. View

Dr.. Anna Puschkarski, a native
)f Austria, now III this country
studying personnel MANAGEMENT
1t George Washington University
will be the guest speaker at the
meeting Of the Farmville chap
,er, American Association OF Uni
versity Women, Friday, May %.
Mrs. Luther B. Franck will be
hostess for the final meeting of
the summer at her home, Mt.
View, IN Cumberland county. The
session agenda will include the an
nual business arrangements of the
chapter.
Dr. Puschkarski. who is study
ng for an MA degree at the Uni
verSlty in the national capital,
Will tell of her experiences in get
ing an education as an exchange
student through the Fellowship
Fund She will include her ex-
oerienceS in her native land un-
der the Nazi occupation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Art For Arts Sake Becomes Art
For Cash As College Auction Nets sos

A bright sunny day brought
more than 200 persons to the
auction Of oil PAINTINGS, daubed
by students, held at LongWood
College Wednesday afternoon
Twenty five of the "a offered
were sold. including an unfinished
scene Of Geneva. Switzerland,
painted by Dr.. c. l. S. Farley.
college instructor IN speech and
Drama.
Dr. Farley. only member Of the
faculty IN the class IN OILS given
by Mrs. Janice S Lemcn. AS
sistant Professor Of Art, rushed
to the art department for his I'M
finished painting. when he found
that the students paintings were
selling like hot cakes The buyer
vas Mrs Marvin w. SChlegel. who
said the painting reminded her Of
a scene in Paris
MIS- Lemen's students. who will
complete then fuSt year IN oil
painting the end OF the month,
collectively received 500 for their
artistic efforts thanks to the
professional tenor Of the two
auctioneers Norman O Myers,
Associate Professor OF Business
Education. and Samuel L. Gra-
ham. Business Manager of the
College. MI Graham a former
tobacco auctlOneer. gave a per-
formance reminiscent Of the
theme song Of the Lucky Strike
Hit Parade"
Residents of Farmylle, not
connected with the college paid
the highest prices fOr paintings
three OF which Went to the high
est bidders for $40 College stu
dents We're able to get some paint
ings for as little as S.
Every art student whose paint
ings were put up at auction sold
at least one With the exception OF
a single student who offered
only shll life, which was not
popular.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Dr., and Mrs. Marvin Schlegel
had as their guests this past week
end Mrs. Schlegels sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A, Stein of York. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Fleenor. Jr. of
Martinsville. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fleenor at the Weyanoke
Hotel.
Mrs. William j. ellis has re-
turned from Richmond where she
spent several days visiting Mrs.
Anne Atkinson Chamberlayne.
Mrs. A. B. Armstrong is enter
tanning her granddaughter, Miss
Mary Clifton Ottley of Norfolk
while her parents. MI. and Mrs.
w. G. Ottley. Jr.. spent the week
in Columbus, Miss.
The Rev c. Charles Vache
Rector Of ST. Michael's Episcopal
Church in Bon Air. Va. is spend
ing few days with his parents
the Rev. and Mrs Jean A. Vache
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Freed OF
ConelSville. Pa. were overnight
guests on their return trip from
Florida at the home of DR.. and
Mrs A M DCn1uth
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Wall return
ed Saturday from a two week 5
vacation trip during which they
spent ten days at The Patricia
Myrtle Beach. S. C.. visited il
| Morganton. N. c.. and stopped al
various points on Che Skyline
Drive.
! DR., and Mrs. A. M Demuth ane
son attended the All Show ii
Richmond. Sunday. with guest'
Tom and Nancy Brooks in cele
blation of Tones birthday.
Mrs. F. II. Hamburg spent tn,
week end in Ashland visiting he
sister. Mrs. Nelson Vaughan.
Among those from Farmvill,
who attended the Flower Gardel
Show in LynChburg, Thursday
were Mrs. E. NJ. Whitlock. Mrs
W. K. Carter. Mrs Kyle Baldwin
Mrs. Harry Kayton. Mrs. Rober
Taylor. Mrs. Burton Hammersley
and Mrs. J. H. Cook
Edgar Brooks. Jr.. spent tn
week end away from ST Chris
tophers by visiting his parents
Miss Alice Carter was entertain
ed at an informal tea Saturda
afternoon by Mrs. Joel Watkln
aGSlted by Mrs Marshall Watkin
and Miss Katherine Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Newbill wen
TO Washington. d. c.. during tn
week end to see their son, 1t.
l.. NeWblll. Jr.. of the Naval Al
Force. off to his new station i
Plu4uIa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Splendid Success Council
Says Of CWS Relief Drire

The May 5 drive for used cloth
ms and food sponsored by the
TarmNlle Council Of Church Wo-
men on behalf Of needy persons
overseas. was a splendid success"
Mrs. A r. Gray has reported
About 20 boxes, some too heavy
for one person TO lift, were ready
when the collection truck from
Church World Service headquart-
ers at New Wlnsor, Md, passed
through FarmNille, she said. Truck
drivers expressed their apprecia-
ton for the cooperation and gifts
0. people IN this area
For the next collection, on
August a. emphasis VIII be placed
on securing dried and canned
food, with secondary emphasis on
clothes and medical supplies.
which are always acceptable. Mrs.
Gray reports
50 long as needs are so great
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Dr.. Lee Ryan spent the week
end IN Lynchburg visiting ms
mother.
Mrs. 5 l. Graham spent a fev
days visiting her daughter, Sarah.
IN Virginia Beach
Miss Ellen LangsloW. Of War
wick Va. niece Of r H
Stuart. is visiting in Tho home OF
Miss Lillian MInkcl Tor several
weeks
Mrs. f. S. Shields. Mrs. Francis
Olean and Mr j w DunnIneton
visited in Orange this week end to
attend the wedding Of Miss Allen
Huntington to Robert Rose. The
Wedding was held IN St Thomas
Church at 4 p. m. with the recep-
ton following at "Montebcllo'
Miss Dunnlngton is tIo daughter
of Walter Grey Dunnlngton, of
New York, and MIS-. Grey Dun
nington. of MontebeIlo' Orange
and is the granddaughter OF MIS-
W. G., Dunnington, OF Poplar
Hill"
Mrs. w E. Smith spent Sunday
IN Front Royal With her son
Berkeley, who is attending Ran
dolph-Macon Academy.
| Miss Carrie Spencer and MIS-
Douglas Gee spent sunday VISIT
ing IN Front Royal, Va
Mrs. E. NJ. Owen. VINO is staying
with her sister. Miss Agnes Wat
kins. spent the week end at her
home in Richmond
MI and Mrs. Dean Collins and
Mr. and Mrs. William Burforo
spent the week end in Virginia
Beach,
Mrs w N Holiday has return
ed from Ocala, Fla where SIX
spent two weeks visiting her sister
Mrs Meade Shackleford spcn
the week end with her mother il
the jefferson Hotel. Richmond.
| Mrs Vera Baron Remsbure. o
South Boston. VISITED friends il
FArn1.-.e 1ug-as the week 7aQ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Johns Church Sets
Supper May p

A Conversational Supper will be
held at Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church Thursday. May 81 at s
p. m, in the Parish House. All
members Of the congregation are
cordially invited TO be present for
this family supper and get
together.
Miss Bessie Gordon Jones is
chairman Of the Supper commit
tee. with Mrs T A Allen. Mrs.
Dabney S Lancaster. Mrs. A B.
Holmes, and Mrs l., T. Johnston,
Jr, assisting her.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Mrs. w. j. Sydner
Fetes Mrs. Fleenor

Mrs. w. j. Sydnor entertained
at bridge luncheon last week in
honor OF Mrs. Charles F1eenor
Jr., OF Martinsville. There were
two tables of bridge. and Mrs. w.
c. Sprye was high scorer. Addi-
tional guests were present at the
luncheon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Chief Neal Smith
Returns To Home

Police Chief Neal Smith is re-
cuperating at his home after a
ten-day operative confinement at
University Hospital. Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. Smith returned Friday
and is recovering satisfactorily.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Marx OF New York,
likely forget experienced they given very special
godhers the Fort Myer Va head
Bradley On the lap OF President Eisenhower
Sperer Undersecreay Of State Gen Walter Bede
seated holds Emmett Dwight Narx and Gen. George
Marshall Bradley Marshall Marx Standing Cen Omar NJ
E~4-I4. ODonnet iI-terrat.3t3.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
cordially invited.

cordially invited.
A silver offering will be taken
for the benefit of the Home Room
Parents and Teachers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Dr.. Lee Ryan spent the week
end in Lynchburg visiting ms
mother.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Miss Ellen LangsloW, Of War
k, Va. niece Of F. H.
TART, is visiting in The home OF
IS Lillian Minkcl Tor several
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Part Of Woman's Scalp
Is Replaced After Accident

A portion of a woman's scalp,
ripped off by folding machine
in book bindery, yesterday was
sewed neatly back into place by
surgeons at Emergency Hospital.
Though it was still too early
to tell whether hair will grow
again on the portion, the woman,
nevertheless, was said to be in
good condition today.
The accident occurred late
yesterday in the National Pub
fishing Co. at 301 N street NE.
Mrs. Anna E. White, A. a book
binder, was grabbed by the ma
chine as she moved beneath it.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Koje POW Slain,
Another browns
BY the Assoeioted Press

PUSAN, Korea, May 13.-The
United Nations Prisoner of War
Command today reported that
one Communist prisoner was
strangled and another drowned
in camps on Koje Island off
southern Korea.
The command said the pris-
oner who died of strangulation
on May 8 was IAN apparent VIC
tim of murder" by fellow POWs.
Three days later the body of
another prisoner was found in a
well. but officials said it was not
known whether the death was
accidental, murder or suicide"
Evening star., 1953-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARE YOU THE GIRL"
YOUR HUSBAND WED2

. Study yourself in the mirror. Are
you still the charming girl" your
husband married? Why Is 1t that some
women seem drained and drawn
tired and care-worn at an early age
while others keep their youthful
bloom year after year?
Doctors tell as that many such trag.
adieS can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to 2 out Of 8 women, par
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needleSsly from . simple iron deh-
cheney. And It's these women who
soroly need an abundance Of iron to
rebuild rich. red blood that renews
strength and energy puts the roses
back In your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale ana
Dallid, tired and rundown. have re-
stored health and vigor with IRON
IZED YEAST tablets concentrated
iron tonic made especially to help
revive your weakened. washed-out
blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, 30 see your doctor regularly.
But II iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away. for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle.
Get TRONIZED YEAST tablets to.
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again .
tor Just q few pennies day.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
New U. n. Executive Bars
Politics for Secrefariat
BY the Assecioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
13.-United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold said
yesterday members of the United
Nations secretariat must keep free
of national politics, but he in
dicated that he would be the
final judge in deciding on dis
miSsalS.
The new Secretary-general out
lined his position in his first
news conference since taking Of
flee April 10.
His statement about keeping
out of politics was in reply to a
Evening star., 1953-05-13

question as to whether he agreed
with his predecessor, Trygve Lie,
that the United Nations should
fire any American who is found
to be a member of the Commu-
mist Party.
Mr.. Hammarskjold did not say
whether membership in the Com
munist Party would be conSid-
cred by him as improper political
activity.
He acknowledged that he al
ready had received some infor-
nation from the United States
Government, gathered during the
current security check on Amer
lean secretariat members, but he
declined to discuss the reports.
He said he felt it would not be
correct to comment until he had
a more complete report.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Mcclellan Proposes
New Agriculture Plan
With Less Authority

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas suggested today that
President Eisenhower withdraw
his Agriculture Department re-
organization plan which has
aroused strong Democratic op-
position, and submit a new one
which would eliminate the grant,
ing of blanket authority to the
Agriculture Secretary.
He offered this compromise
solution as a Senate Government
Operations subcommittee heard
conflicting testimony on the sec
ond day of hearings.
Senator Johnston, Democrat,
of South Carolina led off by
renewing the objection voiced
yesterday by other Democratic
Senators to the plan as being
a blank check" to Secretary of
Agriculture Benson in reshuf-
fling the departments work.
Two Favor Plan.
He was followed, however, by
j. T. Sanders, spokesman for
the National Grange, who in
dorsed the plan. Gavin w. Nc
Kerrow of the National Milk
Producers Federation, also was
waiting to support the plan.
Senator Mcclellan, member
of the committee which will
pass on the plan, disagreed with
Senator Johnston's statement
that this is not the time to re-
organize the department.
II think the department needs
reorganizing," said Senator Nc
Clellan, "but I think Secretary
Benson should do as the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau did last
year, come up here and lay out
blueprint of what he proposes
to do. If and when he does
that, I would suggest the Presi-
dent withdraw this plan and
submit one containing the de-
tails"
Plan Praised by Hoover.
Former President Hoover, on
the other hand, praised the plan
in a statement yesterday as a
step toward economy and ef-
f1ciency. Mr.. Hoover headed a
Government reorganization COM
mission whose proposals the plan
generally follows.
The plan, second of the Presi-
dents executive reorganization
proposals to reach Congress.
would give the Secretary of
Agriculture power to shake up
most of the departments func-
tions in any way he wanted.
The plan will take effect auto
matically unless 49 Senators or
218 members of the House,
clear majority of either branch
vote it down.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

A portion of her scalp was torn
out.
At Emergency Hospital, doctors
sent Mrs. Whites fellow workers
back to the shop where they re-
moved the torn piece of scalp
from the machine and rushed it
back to the hospital. There, it
was fitted into place and secured
with 100 stitches.
Mrs. White lives at 3005 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Asion Trude Souqht

DR.. Carl H. Bobleter, counsel
lcr of Austia's Ministry of For
eign Affairs, headed a delegation
which recently toured Southeast
Asia to promote trade. Sydney
reports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

must be careful and devotion know
how in using garnishes correctly.
Where, when, and no VITO use
them is most important if dishes
are 10 be attractive.
Fresh celery and carrot tops "a,
also excellent garnish,S. Radishcs
carrot curlS planted in a bowl oi
ice Will keep fresh and crisp ln.
Will add Il Spar.: OF color IN YOU,
dinner table CriSpncSs Tor rclishC.
Is Il must
No food is pretti"r than ham
when cooked TO the right degree
of brown and then garniShcd with
pineapple slices or apricot halves
Cook the pineapple OF apricots in
the ham gravy Sprinklcd lightly
with brown sugar. Cook the fruit
only long enough to warm them
through and make them tender.
The brown sugar adds delicate
touch of golden brown and gives
the fruit Il soft glaze.
Asparagus served wit hsnowy
white whipped potatoes is a COL
orful, tasty dish.
Give your meals touch of
glamour. Don't wait for company
to come to pcrk up your meals
with colorful garniSheS. but do it
for your own family. They'd love
il,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
K1A3xk7]

More than 200 veteran patients
in Veterans Administration hospi-
tails have been awarded prizes in
the seventh annual nationwide
writing contest sponsored by Hos
pltaliZcd Veterans Writing Pro-
jcct. volunteer organization. and
conducted in cooperation with the
VA special services.
About 1000 entries wee sub
mittCd. ranging from plots for
novels 70 short short stories. In
Cluoc| were almost every other
form Of writing practiccu N ~
mcrica today-myStcry stories, cS-
says, poetry both serious and hum
or"uS. gas .or cartoons. plays,
and Childrcn'S stories.
Two-thirdS Of the patients who
entered the contest received help
IN preparing their manuscripts
from members of local chapters of
Theta Sigma Phi. sorority for wo-
men in journalism. These volun-
tCcr writer's aides furnished ad-
vice on the techniqucS OF writing,
as well as on the mechanics of
producing proicSsiora. cooking
manuscripts.
Contest judges were some of
Americas leading writer's. editors
and publishers. Every paucnt VINO
entered received personal COM
mont either from Il Judge or from
some other wcil-known writer.
The VA hospital in DuWncy. Ill
inoiS, won prize for publishing
the best hospital newspaper. titled
"DowncyGttc." Judges were mem
bcrS OF the Hcad!incrs Club 0:
Sigma Delta Chi.
The VA Hospital in Topeka.
Kansas, Won a lJ-yoiumc set of
the World Book Encyclopedia tor
having the best yCar-ruuuG p.o-
gram for vetcran-patIcnts.
Prizes in the writing contest
donated by publishers. orga..za-
lions and individuals - tolalcd
well over $1,000. About half were
cash awards, and the other half
were awards aimed 10 EClp patti
cntS continue their creative aCtIv-
tiles - correspondence courses.
books, magazine subscriptions ana
the like.
Off l take on-thv-job tvuirilg
under the Korean CT Bill. will nv
monthly CT allowance be for the
same amound. throughout my
training course?
A-No. Under the law. your al
lowGncc will be reduced at four
month intervals. as your training
progresses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION:: What value is the
Smoth-DoNcy Chasing Service ia
me as Il cotton grower?
ANSWER: The chasing service.
which is free, tells YOU the Grade
and staple length of your cotton.
Thus YOU can know exactly what
your cotton is bringing on national
and local markets, and the gov
ernment loan value of your cotton.
II Is considered by many farmers
10 be the first step TO take in
marketing your lint intclligcntIv.
QUESTION: How much oats
VIII | have TO produce TO warrant
my buying a combine?
ANSWER: Yields OF at Icas, IN
bushels per acre should be sought
to give reasonable dollar rctur,
II you own combine and do no
custom work. You would have 70
SOW at least 20 acres 10 cover vo,r
cash costs alone, paying NOTHING
ior labor. Before buying such Cx-
penSlNc equipment. YOU should
give careful consideration TO the
relative cost of custom COMBINING
Generally. you need a large acre
age OF any small grain TO Justify
Buying special equipment. And
you should fertilizc adequately 70
insure high yields.
QUESTION: What is the outlook
for cattle pricesl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

PRscIsloN-PoWsR
CHASSIS for finest
performance in city or
Fringe"
3-sTAGE LOCAL
DISTANCE CONTROL
adjusts for best
reception in your homo.
TVS cltAREsI PICTURE
city sharp" even in
weak signal oreas.
Non-slore 'iI'-sIon
screen for refleeiion-frss
viewing.
READY FOR UHf
todeI 1888. ~" ~.
tosnifeeni iUHdoor
,nsoie in hond.rvbbed
ohosony...eIo,s style.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

pullman and baggage car will
make up the South Carolina dele
CATION train. This years group will
be the largest delegation South
Carolina has sent to the national
FLA convention.
The train has been unofficially
designated the Jimmy WillisS
special" i'm honor of Jimmy Willis.
of Clio, the national student sec
rotary OF the Future Farmers of
America. Jimmy will be one of
the SIX national officers presiding
at the silver anniversary corfven-
ton.
HlShlIShting the convention e. Is
year will be am address by PrcSi-
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower at the
final session on Thursday night.
October Is. Also on the program
during the week will be the Hon
oraoic OvCta CUlp Hobby. sccrC-
tary Of Health, education welfare.
Ezra Taft Benson, Sccretar, Of
Agriculture: and Arthur Summer
field. postmaster general.
The delegation this year Will be
made up Of contest winners ard
their agriculture teachers, chapte"
and federation representatives and
several prominent laymen.
Inc South Carolina delegation is
to arrive II Kansas City Monday
afternoon. October II. In Kansas
City, the group will be housed al
the Town House hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
YEARS TOP DAIRY SHOW
OPENS CHICAGO OCT. 10

CHICAGO - Chicago will focus
the attention of the dairy world
October 10 to II when the con-
tinents top pwcbrcd dairy nerds
will be ON exhibit here in the H.
tcrnational Amphithcatrc.
The premier Chicago exhibition
has attracted the years largest
showing OF five dairy breeds and
Milking Shorthorns - known as
dual-purpoSc cattle for THEN yield
of both beef and milk. iIo entry
of nearly 1000 animals mc.uics
top specimens from the .Cal.lg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
turc into your meals.

turc into your meals.
There are many, many garnishes
other than the "overworked" pars-
icy plant, but parsley is always
good for adding touches of green
10 all kinds of main course dishes
Parsley is easy to grow indoors in
your own Kitchen window box or
In your row of garden herbs.
GarniShcs add 10 the attractive
ness of your table. too. But YOU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
South Carolina Young Farmers
To Attend National Convention

More than $50 South Carolina
Future Farmers, teachers and Of
iicials will board n special charter
cd train in Coluulb:a Sunday, Oct
obcr IL, for KansaS City. Mo. TO
attend the 18th silvCc anniversary
convention OF the Fvturc Farmers
of America.
Five Strcamlincd Car cars. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

The United States total wheat
production this year is estimated
at l,l69, 10000 bushels. per cent
above the average
The nations 1858 cotton crop
prospect improved durng August,
bringing the current estimate to
10, $4,000 bales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Hints To
HOMEMAKERS

FOOD GARNISHES - One of
the big secrets of Il successful meal
is appealing color. Garnishes can
bring Il variety OF color and fox
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
purebrcd dairy herds of the Unit
ed States and Canada.

The nations corn production
prospect dropped ll4,O00,00 BUSH
els during August. making it g.
100000 as of September /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR

Halllcrafters televison sets so precision built
so thoroughly protested. superior in performance
ana dependability, that we guarantee all parts for
one full year. Hallicrafters is proud of it's world
famous reputation for building the finest in radio,
television and electronic equipment This guarantees
IS one more reflection of Hallicraters twenty years
OF pioneering and leadership in high freUrenry elei-
tronirs ''' ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
z o,1y eur sna See RHsaKIicr:lffeuoS Nv
HEAT RUN

Every Eallilrafters television set is thoroughly
tested to offer dependable trouble-free perform
ahce IN the home Each set before it leaves the fac
'olE Is individually operated for hours on the Halli-
CATERS heat rum test with the power on This test
"hi| one OF many. daintainS the high IIacrafters
standards for preciSOn-buit radio televison.