davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Mr.. Leon Sutch, my associate
and |, would like to express the
sincere appreciation of the Meth
odist Church, our East Claridon
membership and constituency,
and ourselves, to all the men
and women who helped during
the crisis created by the fire at
the Claridon Township School.
AS ministers we have formally
thanked the various fire depart
ments for their splendid assist
ance in limiting the fire as much
as they did. This prevented a
possible spread of the fire to
our nearby church.
We would like to thank the
other folk who helped and have
offered aid in so many ways.
We deeply appreciate not only
the material assistance extend
ed, but even more the spiritual
lift you have given us all in
knowing your hearts are with
us.
Albert S. Wolstencroft,
Minister, The Methodist
Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - New washing ma
chine, still in crate, $4,000.
Peterson's Variety Store, Burton
o. c49tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

~4AIND OL I1IIA4NIND
We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for cards,
gifts and flowers on our 50th
wedding anniversary January
Ia. A call from Rev. Williams
of Cleveland, who married us,
and a call from Ray and Jose
phine from Florida.
Clyde and Minnie Mum
1x4 Newbury, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
Notice of Hearing For Parole

Notice OF Hearing For Parole
Mansfield, Ohio Jan. Is, 1853, No.
50765 Bert Edwards A prisoner now
confined in the Ohio State Re-
formatory, Mansfield, Ohio ad-
mitted from Geauga County, Case
No. 3773 Convicted $3.50 of the
crime of Burglary and serving
sentence of to Is years is eligible
for a hearing before the OHIO
PARDON AND PAROLE COMMIS-
SION on or after March 1, 1853.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
A. Z: FORSYTH. Parole and Rec
ord Clerk 2c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

1t being impossible to reply
to each one of my kind friends
who sent me such fine cards
with heart warming messages
of cheer, 1 wish to express my
great appreciation and extend
my sincere thanks. Each card
brought a blessing.
Jessie Cheney, Mantua, o. CO
Sue Pierce. 1p4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of our department
and the people receiving well
fare department aid / wish to
thank the many clubs, churches,
schools and individuals for their
donations of food, clothing and
toys so that none of the people
receiving assistance from the
welfare department was forgot
ten at Christmas.
Roy Bonifield,
Geauga County
Welfare Director
1x4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

NOTICE - WE TAKE THE
DENTS" OUT OF ACCT.
DENTS. See US for estimates on
body and fender work. Expert
painting. r. v. Davis Motor
Sales. Middlefield, phone 22691.
5tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

We will dress your poultry.
STEINGASS POULTRY FARM
Phone Chardon 5-5108, 1 mile
north east of Hambden on Rt.
166. 2ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - New apartment
Bedroom, bath, kitchen, di-
nette, large living room, oil
heat, electric hot water heater,
basement. $55. Adults only.
References, On 528 near 322.
East Claridon 6-6370. 2p4i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS
NOW: 1000 Babcock strain
day-old White Leghorn pullet
chicks every Tuesday. Also 1000
Bitter mammoth broad breasted
Hampshire chicks every Mon
day. Also White Rocks, Hamp-
shireS, r. I. Reds, and broad
breasted White Cross broiler
chicks. Order ahead. Pruden
Hatchery, Geneva, o. Phone
5463. 2ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

FOR RENT-Large front room.
Private entrance. 207 Water
ST., Chardon, o. 1x4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

Notice of Hearing For Parole
Mansfield, Ohio Jan. 15, 1858 No.
50766 Raymond Billings A prisoner
now confined in the Ohio State Re-
formatory, Mansfield, Ohio ad-
mitted from Geauga County, Case
No. 1871 Adjudged 5l9-52 of the
crime of Att. Rape J/D and
serving a sentence of 1 to age is
eligible for a hearing before the
OHIO AND PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION on or after March
1, 1853.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
A. c. FORSYTH, Parole and Rec
ord Clerk. 3c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
EVERGREEN TREES

35c Each 35c Each
Austrian and Scottish pines,
Norway and White spruce, 3-yr.
transplantS, 48 inches, we'll
rooted, at 35c each in lots of 10
or more, while they last at our
nursery. The trees you want to
plant this spring must be order
ed NOW! Old Orchard Farm,
Taylor, Rd., Chardon, o. Christ
mas Tree Headquarters. 3c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22

FOR SALE - Used Radio Phon-
ograph combination, floor
model, $4,000. Philco console
radio with short wave, $1,000.
PeterSon's Variety Store, Bur-
ton, 0. c49tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
HELP WANTED

NOTICE - GOOD OPPOR-
TUNITY for retired farmer
or other we'll qualified men
to get established in profitable
business supplying consumers
with Rawleigh Products in
Northwest Geauga county. Let
us explain how you can start.
For information and interview,
w. Weston, R. r. 2, Box 343,
GarrettSville, or RaWleigh's S
Dept. OHA-141-GO, Freeport,
Ill. 4p5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD Ot IdANhS
The Board of Education of
Claridon wish to express their
gratitude to the fire depart
ments of Geauga County for
their excellent work in fighting
the fire at the school. They also
thank all the citizens for the
wonderful support and help they
have given in cleaning up the
debris and in getting the repair
program under way.
Members of the Board of
Education of Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-22
USED TRACTORS

We have many fine used trac-
tors being traded in on our new
1858 model. If you are in need
of a second tractor or your first,
it will pay you to come in. Here
are a few. One Case in good
shape, one Leader like new, one
Oliver standard in top shape,
one Gibson with blade and cul-
tivator and several FordS in
wonderful shape.
LAKE COUNTY TRACTOR
SALES
PaineSville Phone 1874
2cff
Evening star., 1953-01-12

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
On the Air
On the AIT
AV.P. in Charge of Programs
Has His Share of Headaches
BY Harry Macarthur

HE CAN'T WIN-The people
in charge of television program
ming take a lot Of pummelling
from their critics, both official
and unofficial. Sometimes
they-the program managers.
not the critics-must feel like
giving it all UP to become beach,
combers. Take the case, for
instance of WTOP-Tvs newest
vice president, Lloyd Dennis. the
v.p. in charge of programs. !.
If you see him headed for the
nearest chaplain's Office, please
know that he is justified in seek
ing solace. If you need a pair
Of shoes, he probably would be
glad to let you climb into his.
The sequence of events which
has overtaken Mr.. Dennis goes
something like this. Awhile
back it. was announced that
Charles Laughton was to become
a regular TV performer by way
of a series of 15-minute filmed
programs of Laughton readings.
. He would be seen and heard
on WTOP-TV on Sundays at
6 pm. starting January II. the
advertising agency concerned an
nounced. A few days ago.
however, the WTOP gentry were
not sure that this would happen
at all. They weren't certain
where or if the Laughton read
ings could be fitted into the
schedule.
Now Mr.. Laughton as reader
is something special, as millions
have discovered. Like a dis
tant approaching earthquake,
there were vague rumblings OF
unrest at the thought that he
and his audience would not be
accommodated. This critic
was at the bat rack selecting a
suitable weapon when the return
call came reporting that Mr..
Laughton would. after all, be on
WTOP-Tv on Sundays at 6.
That was fine. Right on the
heels of that call, however, came
note from CBS-TV in New
York The television version
of an old radio favorite, "You
Are There" was to make its
television debut. Being on TV
rather than radio "You Are
There" could not go back to 1906
and all that to recreate historic
moments. 1t would be con-
fined to the period since the in
vention of the movie camera.
Still it was something to be an
ticipated eagerly.
This, then. is Mr.. Dennis
problem, or one of them. !.
"You Are There" will start on
the network on Sunday, Febru-
ary l. at 6 pm.
ABC STIRS-With it's mar
riage to United Paramount The
aters close to fruition. ABC-TV
Is getting more competitive in
the program department. /. ;. It
has lined up its own prizefight
series and it has signed a couple
of stars. The fights will be
seen on Saturday nights at 8,
starting January "a and the stars
signed are Vera Vague and Steve
Allen. =. Miss Vague will take
over this week as quizmistress Of
"The Greatest Man on Earth"
(Thursday, 8 p.m.), which can
use her. MIR. Allen, the real
Evening star., 1953-01-12

Veronica Lake and jeffrey Lynn
head the cast OF Thanks for q
Lovely Evening""
500, WTTG-Report Card fol
Parents: The topic for discussion
is Should You Encourage Your
Child to Fight?"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: Specialists explain
what cancer is, how 1t can be dag
nosed and what the various lines
of research are today, starting a
three.program series.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Eugene Conley is featured soloist.
800, WNBW-Hollywood Open
ing Night: Paul Douglas heads the
cast of Living Image"
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Bill Gill
liam meets Bob Baker in a 10
round heavyweight bout.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Edmund O'Brien
stars in "Ricochetp
1880, WTOP-Studio One: Eddie
Albert is featured in 'The Trial
of John Peter Zenger."
Evening star., 1953-01-12

linist Werner Lywen and Pianist
Emerson Meyers play music OF
Strauss and ReSpighi.
900, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Will Rogers, jr., and Jane Wyman
star in "The Will Rogers Story"
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour: The
70-voice Yale Glee Club and the
Whiffenpoof Singing Society of
Yale are guests.
$3.50, WMAI~-Metropolitan Au-
ditions Of the Air: The musical
feature program returns.
9:35, WWDC-Reporters' Round
up: Senator James F. Kennedy is
interviewed.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Ballerina Maria Tallchief
stars in Dance to Freedom"
500, WTOP Video Theater:
Evening star., 1953-01-12

prize among these three ABC-TV
acquisitions, starts his new show
tonight on the network. So
far. it is not scheduled locally.
The boxing bouts on ABC-TV
will be accompanied, naturally,
by a blow-by-blow description.
>. The man signed on far this
chore is zone of the nations out
standing sportcasters". He
has "a name that has become
synonymous with the broadcast
ing and telecasting of major
sporting events. And that
man is. ladies and gentlemen
Bill STERN!
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Ed
Wynn. whose admirers have
been missing him this season,
will be back on TV next week.
-. He will make the first of two
scheduled appearances on Ed
Sullivan's "Toast of the Town"
Sunday night. :. His second
appearance is slated for Janu-
ary Is. ;. Singers Tony Martin
and joni James will be others
on next Sundays Toast.
Next Sundays viewers will see
another special item on "Omni-
bus. :. Bobby Clark and Bert
Lahr will team during the
CBS-TV show in the leading
roles of a William Saroyan play
let, "Vive". They also will
do some of their better known
comedy skits. Jackie Gleason
may have a suggestion for would
be composers who can't read a
note of music. He can't and
he composed the opening and
closing theme of his TV show.
His explanation of how it's
done: 1T wasn't hard. I gave
each button a number and then
pressed around the clarinet un-
til it came out right" Cyril
Ritchard, the distinguished
British actor, is another who
will be performing for the tele-
viewers next Sunday. His ap-
pearance will be in the leading
role in a farce titled 1.-TWO for
One" on NBC-TV's "Television
Playhouse" Joan Davis has
suddenly been discovered all
over again by the movie pro-
ducers now that television's II
Married Joan" has brought her
back into the spotlight. :. She
has been offered three movie
roles. And has had to turn
down all three. "If I'm not
too worn out by summer, I may
change my mind by then" she
says. Then again. after a
full season of weekly TV films.
she may succumb to the lure Of
that comfortable porch in Bel
AIR. with the lawn sloping down
to the swimming pool.
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
Tonight's Studio One" play.
"The Trial Of John Peter Zen
ger" will be a repeat perfor-
nance in honor Of Printing
Week, which this is. It was
the Zenger trial. in the early
days Of the Nation, which
helped establish freedom of the
press. :. The original on "Stu-
dio One" was produced by
Worthington Miner and it
should be interesting to COM
pare tonight's Fletcher Markle
version.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
.HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Marion Bell sing
1.-TWO Hearts in Three-quarter
Time"
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Herbert
Marshall stars in the concluding
part of Charles Dickens "The
Mystery Of Edwin brood"
$3.50, WGMS-- Catholic Univer-
sity Chamber Music Concert: vio-
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Television Tomorrow 1uesdoy, Jonuory 49, 1853

Today; Ge NayHets Mteni
L.; H.
StsN; 215
Travellers Kate smn
Go
4 W Disc
wM1a Midday H'y~'d M'tass $50 "h s'''
A, Miss s.,
Strike
1GAs euding
Lihketers HsepaW
Buff Pick Temples cswtT hNhsss $50
.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
CElI. EISEIHOWER'S
CLASSMATES
By Col. Joseph c. Haw

'~~~S ~ASAJ 0NONC A0O3. E1rSC
to distinguish himself in bat
tie was James B. Ord, deco
rated for gallantry against
Villistas in Mexico in 1915.
All together, in two World
Wars, the members of the
class won So decorations for
valor and 226 other American
decorations for outstanding
achievement, besides many
foreign decorations.
Brig. Gen. Adlai Gilkeson,
1915, probably is the only pilot
to fly a jet plane at the ad-
vanced age of SIS years.
"Oisseau" King of Asheville,
N. c., surely is the only man
who has had the courage to
stay in a Mexican bull-fighting
ring until the bull knocked
him down three times.
During the boom days of
the 1920s, some of the class
resigned. John A. McDermott
made and lost a couple of
fortunes and made a third,
while Eisenhower was still a
major. Lorch of Kentucky is
a successful lawyer. Meneely
operates a big brickyard.
The careers of the 78 men
who failed to graduate with
the class have been as varie-
gated as a crazy-quilt. Comdr.
Edward S. Moale, retired, 1901
Woodley road NV, earned
his ticket as an engineer of
sea-going vessels of all ton
nages, for all oceans, before
joining the Coast Guard. An
other man graduated from
Annapolis and became a cap
tain in the Navy. One is
president of an insurance
company, another is vice pres
ident and director of a large 7
corporation.
Gen. Eisenhower is perma-
nent honorary president of
the class. He demonstrated
his affection for his classmates
on November 81, when, al
though absorbed in the
important task of choosing
his cabinet, he flew to Wash
ington to attend their annual
dinner.
Did he enjoy it? wonder
full! Wonderful" he told the
reporters.
But when he moves into the
White House, the general will
find that another 1915 man
has been there before him.
On the stone tablet COM
memorating the recent recon-
struction of the Executive
Mansion he will find the
name of Col. Douglas H.
Gillette, 4416 Greenwich
parkway NV, who was the
assistant director of the
Evening star., 1953-01-18

- 4O4O. 4ACoAAOAAU "SOAAO"
Wilson was reviewing his first
inaugural parade. AS the West
Point cadets swung jauntily
along Pennsylvania avenue
NV, none of the spectators
noticed a husky young cor
poral named Eisenhower in
the front rank of F Company
growing out of the corner of
his mouth, Dress up on the
line! Dress up-watch that
step!"
When another inaugural
parade sweeps down the Ave-
nue. on Tuesday, 20 Wash
ingtonians of Gen. Esenhow-
er's West Point class of 1915
who marched with him on
that earlier day will be the
most interested spectators in
the stands. One of them is
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. Another Is 1t. Gen.
Thomas B. Larkin, assistant
chief of staff for logistics.
Still another is Sidney c.
Graves, Washington realtor.
In California, a Washington
boy who graduated at the
head of the class and later
became Assistant District En-
gineer Commissioner, will be
watching on television. He is
Maj. Gen. William E. r. Covell,
retired. In Korea, if the
military situation permits,
James Van Fleet will take time
out to listen when his class
mate is sworn in as President.
Few West Pointers will
challenge the assertion that
1915 is the greatest class ever
graduated from the academy.
Omar Bradley shares with
Dwight Eisenhower the dis
tinction of being one of the
nine men in our history to
reach the grade of General
of the Army Van Fleet and
Joseph T. McNarney are gen.
erals. Seven others earned
three stars and As more
reached the grades of briga-
dier general or major general.
Thus, almost exactly half of
the lis members of the class
who served in World War II
became general officers.
Twelve of the 80 American
divisions in that war were
commanded by 1915 men.
The first general officer in
the class was John F. Davis,
1855 King place NV, COM
missioned a brigadier general
in the Guatemalan Army
when he was head of a United
Evening star., 1953-01-18

The outhor Of the accompanying
orticIe also is one Of Gen. Eisen-
hower's cIossmotes-in fact, is
secretary Of the Gloss Of 1915.
He. is in the Career Records An
oiysis Bronch, Personnel Bureuu,
AdjUtont Generals Office.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
;|'33;I!13iIl1l;I Il ]

. $25e.75 FRIGIDAIRE 7.6-eu.-
#. Refrigerator, 1852 demos, at
lACY'S, 1907 H St. NE.
$3.50
" $3zs.s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Seu.-ft. Refrigerator with
cross-top freezer and shelves
in door. 1852 demo. at
lACYS Clarendon store $229
Evening star., 1953-08-18
lc!!!3i Dryers
} slls.s5 WELL KNOWN Con,

Slls.s5 WELL KNOWN Con-
sole Ironers with heot control.
1852 demos at LACY'S 1907
H St. ME-, Silver Spring and
Clarendon ----$59
. $2ss.es Electric Clothes Dry
ers, 1852 demos. ot LACY'S.
1907 H St. NE, Silver Spring
and Clarendon ----$ll7
. $2ls.s5 SIMPLEX Console
Ironer with heot thermostot.
1852 demo. ot Locy's CIoren-
don, Va, store $lz7
. $235.55 WELL KNOWN Auto
motie Electric Dryer, 22o-voIts,
-. 1852 demo. OF lACYS, CIor-
endon, Va. ------$l49
S2ss.s5 BEkDix Electric
Clothes Dryers, 1853 demos.
ot LACYS, 1907 II St. NE,
Silver Spring and Clarendon,
$lss
s252.75 ERIGlpAIRE Console
lroneF with thermostotic con-
troll. 1852 floor sample at
LACY'S, Clarendon and Silver
spring --------------4toS
Evening star., 1953-08-18

. $29e.o5 BENDlX e.5-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator with full width
freezer and door shelves. 1853
demo. at LACYs, l2O7 H ST.
NE. --------$l $l8S
. $239.95 WELL KNOWN 7-eu.-
#. De Luxe Refrigerator with
cross-top freezer ond door
shelves. 1851 demo. at
LACY'S, 1907 H St. NE, $l29
Evening star., 1953-08-18
WASHERS;

. $las.e5 BENDlX Semi-Auto-
motie WosheE demo. at
LACY'S Clarendon store -$87
. $223.5o WELL KNOWN Semi
Automatic Woshers, demos. at
lACYS, 1907 n St. NE,
Clarendon ond Silver Spring,
$s7
. $299.e5 WELL KNOWN Au-
tomotie Washer, 1851 demo.
at LACY'S, Clarendon, Vo.,
$i4s
. $2z9.95 BENDIX Automotie
Woshers. 1852 demos. at
LACYS, Silver Spring and
Clarendon -----$l37
Evening star., 1953-08-18

. $l7.95 Automatic POp-Up
Electric Toosters, toosts light,
medium or golden brown, 1888
. $5.95 Electric Hair Dryers, 3.4S
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Clarendon ---Sl49
. sz4s.s5 WELL KNOWN ~"
Console TV. Open stock at
LACY'S, 1907 H St. NE. I$77
. s2es.es MAJESTIC ~" Con-
sole TV, 1853 floor sompIes OF
LACY'S, 1907 H St. NE, CIor-
endon and Silver Spring. $l1s
. s3zs.s5 EMERSON II" Con-
sole TV, 1852 floor sample OF
LACY'S, 1907 H St. NE, $40
. s2ss.s5 WELL KNOWN ~"
Blond Console TV. 1852 open
stock ot LACY'S, 1907 H St.
NE. ----$ll9
. z5s.s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC
~" TV, 1853 floor sample OF
LACY'S Clarendon, Va. 500
. sz4s.s5 EMERSON n" Tv.
1853 floor samples OF LACY'S,
1907 H St. NE, Silver Spring
and Clarendon --$l69
. s22s.s5 WELL KNOWN ~"
V, floor samples at lACYS.
1907 H St. NE, Silver Spring
and Clarendon $99
. $sss.s5 MAJESTIC n" Con-
sole ~. 1852 floor Samples at
LACYS, 1907 H St. NE, Sill
yer Spring and Clarendon, $l79
. sszs.s5 WELL KNOWN ~"
TV, 1853 samples at lACY'S,
1907 n St. NE, Silver Spring
and Clarendon -----$l67
. ss7s.e5 EMERSON ~" Con-
sole TV with doors. 1852 floor
samples at LACY'S, l2o7 H St.
NE, Silver Spring and CIor-
endon ------$IZ9
. sz2s.s5 EMERSON ~" Tv.
1853 open stock at lACY'S,
1907 H St. NE, Clarendon
and Silver Spring $50
. s3le.s5 WELL KNOWN n"
Console TV. 1852 floor som-
Piles at LACY'S, 1907 H St.
NE, and Silver Spring. -$ISs
. ssze.e5 WELL KNOWN Il"
Console TV, 1853 floor som-
Piles OF LACY'S, l207 H ST..
NE, Silver Spring and Cloren-
don $lSS
. ssze.s5 RAYTHEoN "" Con-
sole TV, 1853 models OF
i, LAcY's, 1907 H St. NE. $Is7
. szss.s5 WELL KNOWN ~"
TV, 1852 floor samples at
lACY'S 1907 H St. NE. 500
. Ss5s.s5 cAPEHART ~"
Blonde "Spinet" TV, 1852 floor
somple at LACY'S, Clarendon,
Vo., Store ------$1l9
. S44e.s5 WELL KNOWN ~"
TV Comb. with rodio and g.
speed automatic phonoeroPh.
Open stock at LACY'S, 1907
n St. NE. S229
S24e.s5 RAYTHEoN II" N.
1853 open stock at lACYS,
1907 h St. NE, Clarendon
and Silver Spring ------$99
Evening star., 1953-08-18

$439.s5 WELL KNOWN II"
Console TV with rodio. 1852
floor sompIe at LACY'S, Sill
yer Spring store -----$1S9
. $449.s5 WELL KNOWN II"
TV Console Combination with
powerful Rodio and Automatic
Phono. Open stock OF Locy's
Clarendon store ---$249
$46e.95 WELL KNOWN II"
TV Console Combination with
FM-AM Rodio and Automatic
Phono. Open stock at LACY'S,
1907 H St. NE. ---$229
. $329.95 MAJESTIC Is" De
Luxe Console TV with doors.
Open stock ot LACYS, Silver
spring Sly
Evening star., 1953-08-18

. $l9.95 WoffIe-Sondwieh Grill
Combination. makes delicious
woffIes or eriIIed sandwiches,
S.SS
. $22.95 WELL KNOWN 5-Tube
TobIe Rodios, receives all sto-
tions; plenty Of volume, fine
tone ------l4.S8
Evening star., 1953-08-18

1852 demos. on sale at
|LACY'S 1907 H st. NE, Sill
yer Spring g. Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
BY William J. Meyer

"Gathering authentic infor-
nation" involves many things
studying and Sketching
movement, coloring and mark
ings of wildlife, taking movies
and color snapshots of fora
and fauna, obtaining and pre-
serving specimens for future
study, hiking into dangerous
and unfamiliar areas and
other adventurous chores.
His travels have added up
to a vast knowledge of wildlife
in its native lands and a
unique reference collection
which, with his artistic talents
and education, have made
him one of Americas out
standing naturalist artists.
Getting ready for the type
of painting 1 do generally
takes considerably longer
Evening star., 1953-07-05

W7ASH1NGTON has many
w persons of unusual and
interesting talents in a COM
parable number of unusual
and interesting jobs, but
there's one outstanding fellow
who spends IS per cent of his
time getting ready for work
and Is per cent doing it.
He is Walter A. Weber, wild
life artist for the National
Geographic Magazine.
In his case, getting ready
for work-if painting is work
might involve a three-month
trek into the heart of Africa,
to Alaska or the South Seas,
or almost endless hours of
reading and research.
His trips are to gather
authentic information on ami
mails, birds, reptiles and fishes
and their native habitats for
his painstakingly detailed
water colors.