davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Lutheruns to Hear
Missionary 0fficiul

Miss Frances Dysinger, pro.
motion secretary, Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the UNITED
Lutheran Church In America,
will address local chapters to.
morrow and Tuesday.
She viii speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow in st. Luke's Church.
Silver Spring, and at 3 pm.
Tuesday in st. Paul's Church.
Connecticut avenue and Everett
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Welfare Unit to Meet

The Washington Armed Serv-
ices Committee-Jewish Welfare
Board will meet at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the board building,
1887 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Leader of Pearl Hurbor
Attack to Speak Here

Capt. Mitsuo Fuchida, who led
the Japanese air raid on Pearl
Harbor, will be guest speaker at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in First
Brethren Church, Twelfth and
E streets Sc.
Capt. Fuchida is chief sky pi-
lot of the Sky Pilots of Japan.
He will be accompanied by the
Rev. Elmer B. Sachs, founder of
the Sky Pilots of America, a
Christian youth organization.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Quiet Day Services
Plunned at Emmanuel

The American Church Union
will sponsor quiet day at 8
am. next Saturday at Emman-
uel Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and v streets Sc.
The Rev. A. j. Langtry Will
liamS, Of Astoria, N. Y, will con-
duct the ember Saturday medi-
tations and discuss the sacra-
ments of penance and holy
orders.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

ment. She has studied at the
University of Michigan. Univer-
sity of Southern California and
Birmingham University, Eng
land. Miss Harllee, a Presby-
terian, succeeds the Rev. Stanley
F. Knock, now doing similar
work for the Methodist Church,
in Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Protesfanis Plan S Billion
In Buildings, Paper Says

The Presbyterian Tribune re-
ports that Protestant denomina-
tions are planning 81 billion
worth Of construction on new
ediflceS in this country.
The paper states that Catho-
lies have opened four churches
each week since World War II,
and an increasing number Of
synagogues have been built.
It quotes figures from the Ma
tional Production Authority that
SIT billion has been invested in
new church buildings since 1914.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Lenten Fast Dropped
For Catholics Monduv

Catholics of the Archdiocese of
Washington have been released
from the lenten obligation to
fast and abstain on Monday.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O..
Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. suspended the regulations in
honor Of George Washington's
birthday.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

S e r vance of
its third an
niverSary with
q tie e n a g e
m a S q u Grade
b all at 8
o'clock to-
night.
Hig hlights
Of the pro-
gram will be a
stag gridiron
dinner at z
pm. tonor-
row; an inter-
faith m u sic
a nd d q n c e
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Joint Services Planned

The Rev. j. l.. Kibler, Central
Methodist Church, Arlington
will conduct the third in a series
Of joint Sunday services at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Arlington Forest
Methodist Church, Arlington
boulevard and North Henderson
road.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

THEEvENING STAR Alt
Washington, d c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1859
Evening star., 1953-02-21
CuthoIic Rudio Program

Catholic teaching on the sac
ramentS Of confession and the
last rites will be discussed on the
Understanding Catholics" pro-
gram at 7:45 am. tomorrow
over station WGAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

ington, she has lived most Of
her life in Montgomery County.
MY fathers grandfather re-
membered lying on a sofa eve
still have the uncomfortable
thing) listening to the guns when
the British were shelling Wash
ington in the war of 1872" she
said. 1.-THE family weren't new
corners even then"
Mrs. Thackera, who describes
her work as semiabstract, has
exhibited at the Phillips Gallery,
the Corcoran Gallery Tin the BIZ
ennial as we'll as in regional and
local shows. at the Baltimore
Museum, and in Palm Beach,
New York and Cleveland. She
had a one-man show at the
Whyte Gallery last year. This
work, inspired by trip to South
America, represented IAN attempt
to weave Indian symbols into a
pattern"
A lover Of Indian lore, Mrs.
Thackera is particularly fas-
cinated by the old culture of
the Aztecs. Mayans and Incas.
and the Indians of the vast
Peruvian coastal areas.
Equally fond of travel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Arlington Club
To Hold Brunch

The Arlington Woman's Club
will hold it's annual June brunch
at noon Monday in the Airing
ton Methodist Church at South
Eighth street and Glebe road.
New members taken into the
club since December will be hon.
ored, with Mrs. j. H. White. jr.,
first vice president, extending
them a special welcome.
The program. arranged by
Mrs. Eldon Scott, will feature a
fashion show, with Mrs. Helen
Ramsay playing the musical &C
compartment.
Mrs. Norma Heidi, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss
Mary Moore, will present a vocal
solo, and Mrs. w. A. Baumgard-
ner, club historian, will review
the past years events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
|YWCAO Officers
Are Installed

Mrs. Charles E. Tomlin has
been installed as president OF
the Alexandria YWCA. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Penn Howard.
Other officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Charles Webb.
first vice president: Mrs. Harry
Vaughan. second vice president:
Mrs. Theodore Boyd. secretary,
and Miss Alice Wakefield,
treasurer.
Members of the Board Of Dr.
rectors include Miss Lois Bur-
man, Mrs. Alvan Clark, Mrs.
John Clayburne, Mrs. j. w. Cole.
Mrs. A. A. Garthoff, Mrs. VIII
liam Houser, Mrs. George Lyon,
Mrs. C. M. McKarsie, Mrs. Leroy
Peabody, Mrs. william B. San
ders, Mrs. Walter Valverde, Mrs.
Jack Stone, Mrs. Earl Wagner,
Miss Elizabeth Lam, Mrs. Lor-
raine Funn, Mrs. Harold Finne-
gan. Mrs. D. D. Rothgeb. Miss
Alice Gronau and Mrs. William
Vaughn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
ToGive Lunch

The Navy Supply Corps Ofh-
GERS Wives Club Of Washington
will hold its bon Voyage" lunch.
con on June 8. It will take place
at the Army-Navy Country Club
with Mrs. C. w. Fox as the guest
Of honor.
This will be followed by the
annual business meeting and
election of officers. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. w.
A. Evans at XII. 8-6438.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

the out-of- doors-"I have seized
any opportunity that turned up
to trip around this continent,
Europe and South America" she
said-she has gone armed with
her sketch book on many pack
trips and climbing trips in the
Western mountains from Can
ada to Mexico. Her love of the
out of doors has kept her gar
dening over the years, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Washington Flea Market

,
Answering the phone at home
IN the evening. too. and locat-
ing things in her attic to give to
the fairs Washington version
of the Paris flea market she
considers her Homework"
Although when I get home
after one of these hectic days
I'm usually met by my nine
year-old son, Law, with the re-
mark. Ma, let's play baseball.
Endless people in the COM
munity have sent things in for
the flea market" Mrs. Thack-
era went on, simply beautiful
things"
The costliest item there will
be $40, the cheapest, 10 cents.
Among the things assembled,
which number we'll over 1000.
are Canton china. silver. faience,
new, good books. driftwood. a
pony skin rug, andirons, musi-
cal instruments. cowboy boots.
long-playing records, moustache
cups and a cherry pitter.
Mrs. Thackera spoke about the
educational as we'll as the fun
aspects of the fair.
A series of booths have been
set up in the gymnasium where
demonstrations of crafts will be
given. including mobile max
ing, lithography and stained
glass work. Art demonstrations,
exhibits and sales, an autograph
party and book sale are part of
the plan, too. And there will
be games for children. a talent
hunt Friday night. and a square
dance Saturday night. The
hours tomorrow are from 3 to
10 pm. the hours on Saturday
from II am. to 10 pm.
Those of us on the committee
will act as an emergency squad"
the chairman commented, ION
hand from early morning until
late at night. We can be identi-
fed by our costumes-artists
smocks and ties"
Mrs. Thackera thinks it's
lucky that her husband, James
j. Thackera of the South Amer
lean division of the Monetary
Fund. whom she married in 1851
has been in Bolivia on business
these last hectic weeks. The
Thackeras have a little farm
beyond Bethesda" where they
raise black Angus cattle. pigs
and chickens. Aside from paint
ing, she explained, I'm a farmer
at heart"
The slender. brunette artist
considers herself definitely a
local product" Born in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
FLeo Morket, Exhibitions, Games Planned
American US Fun Days This Week End
Wind Up Busy Weeks for Mary Thuckeru
By Betty Miles

It's been q hectic spring for
artist Mary Thackera. She's
locking forward to a summer
spent putting in many quiet
days of hard work" painting on
the Thackeras' Maryland farm.
Hard work has been the order
of the day for the past few
weeks. too, but the days could
hardly be called quiet ones. At
work in behalf of another pro-
ject dear to her heart, Mrs.
Thackera is general chairman Of
Fun Days, a fair and carnival
scheduled tomorrow and Satur-
day in American University's
Clendenin Gymnasium and sur
rounding campus at MasSachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV. The Fair has been planned
to help raise the $21, 900 neceS-
sary for the continuation Of
A. us art department and the
Watkins Gallery for the next
three years.
Mrs. Thackera has long had a
special interest in this work. The
Gallery, on whose advisory board
she serves, was established in
1945 as a memorial to her first
husband, the late c. Law Wat
kins. who died that year. From
1912 until his death, Mr.. Wat
kins, as chairman, enlarged the
scope of the art department set
up in 1925 by the late Will
Hutchins, and through this pro-
gram gave students the oppor-
tunity to work toward a degree
In art.
Under William Calfee. chair
man since 1945. the department
has grown from "a students to
approximately 200. Today,
works of A. U. students and fac
Ulty are in the permanent col
lections Of many museums and
art lovers. Numerous awards
and honors have been given to
them, too.
I'm afraid I'm very objection
able about the fair" attractive.
articulate Mrs. Thackera COM
mented. II go to other meet
ings and parties with a mission
airy spirit.
"All Of us here, the art de-
partment and every one con-
cerned, are working on differ
ent things so hard and fast
that It's difficult to stay on one
project for Is minutes" she
added.
Mrs. Thackera has been spend
ing part of her day at a desk in
Watkins Gallery (where a show
Of students work is hanging
currently, answering the phone
practically every minute on the
minute. unperturbed by the large
dogs, and the small boys on tri-
cycles, who find their way into
the gallery through the open
double doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
EXCITING SAVINGS

An important group Of 80 suits in vic and YER
dono crepe, fonneI, shorkskin Dressmoker, boY
and tailored styles Some with stoIes Some with
matching Innings and blouse One style with vest.
A wide choice Of eoIors. Subject to prior SOLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

woo oe Of eneh
tnerst
Wtel- 3d Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Take Ny Word for 1t By FrooA Cobb,

in metrical rhythm: poetry" OF
course you're right, though, in
believing that verse refers to
only one line of poetry. But
that's a little technical.
Little Rock: Not long ago you
wrote, Yes. my grammar was
raddled." Did you invent the
word "raddled?"-P. w.
A. I thought so at the time:
raddled, from ratified" plus
added" But since then have
learned that raddled is little
used verb meaning "interwoven;
twisted"
Worditorial: "a dictionary is
about as exclusive as Grand
Central Station. 1t does not pre-
tend to report on the way words
might advisedly be used. 1t con-
tents itself with telling you the
way in which words ARE used"
Alexander Wollcott.
Yosemite: And how, please
sir, is NOMAD pronounced?-
R. S. v. P.
A. Americans say: NOE-mad.
The British say: NAH-m'd.
Syracuse: What is the origin
of the expression "to shed croc-
odile tearS?"-J. c. w.
A. The expression is centuries
old. I have traced it as far back
as 1856 (Sir John Maundeville)
who related in his "Voiage, I"
among other wonderful things,
the story that in certain
country long serpents called
crocodiles slew men and ate
them, weeping" Virgil (1498)
says that the crocodile "wept at
the sight Of a man." and, caus-
ing him in his way to approach,
devoured him. Today, of course,
Ito shed crocodile tears means
sham tears, or hypocritical Sor-
row."
distributed by McNauEht Syn, Incl
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Battle Creek: Please advise
whether RISQUE is pronounced
like the word "risky."-L. P.
A. No. The correct pronuncia-
ton is reeSs-KAY.
Holly Springs: Don't you
think you'd better proofread
your articles more carefully in
order to avoid mistakes? Re-
Gently you used overly precise"
instead of the correct "over
precise You also used verse
zone line of poetry in the mean
ing of "StanZa. M. D.
A. Forgive me if I've offended
you; but you're wrong. "Over-
ly,' meaning Excessively" has
the sanction of the New Web
ster's. page 1741. One of the &C
cepted definitions of verse" has
long been, writing composed
Evening star., 1953-08-19
A One Minute Test of Your
Ne1US Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
RIVETS
Bv Tom Henry

l. SAD-How many Amer
ican GI's are said to have
died in Red prison camps
in Korea?
2. ROOKIES-The u. S.
Army has announced a draft
call of $4,000 in October. Is
this more or less than preVi-
Gus calls?
3. WOW-Why is ice SELL
ing for So a 100 pounds in
Fairbanks, Alaska, only 1873
miles from the Arctic Circle?
4. CAREER - The man
who originated basebalfs
rain check and ladies day
back in 1887 died recently.
Who was he?
5. QUOTE-What former
United States Ambassador to
Moscow said: Plainly the
edif1ce of Soviet power is
faced today with severe
strains and crisis?"
Answers.
l. The Communists report
1922 deaths. 2. The quota
Is the same set for July, Au-
gust and September. 3. Be-
cause of a shortage. ice is
being dynamited from a
glacier estimated to be Is
million years old and trucked
300 miles to the city. 4.
Abner Powell Of New Or
leans. 5. George Kennan.
Tom Henry's Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
Tvha Ekor
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Something new! Coasters Of
lotex foam rubber thot fit
snueIy on hiehboII CLOSES or
small size beverage bottle.
They obsorb moisture :.
won't scratch or stain. Com
pIete set in roinbow 'coIors.
SoVe now OF Drug Fair!
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Large, l-pound size. Guor-
onteed pure, -infIomnoble,
non = explosive. DissoIVes
ereose. wax, oil, tor, gum,
fresh paint and food stoins.
Perfect cIeonino fluid for op-
porel, upholstery, electric mo-
tors, typewriters. Value priced!
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Big Al by 81 inch wodino
pools Of l2-eouee VinyIite
pIostic. EosiIy inflated, costly
stored, tuck-in valve. With
repoir kit and instruction sheet.
IdeoI for any backyard. Lots
of hot weather still oheod!
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Communists PULLING
Third Of Army From
Tibet, New Delhi Told
By the Assoeiaied Pres,

| NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 25.
The Times of India reports
that the Chinese Communists
have been forced to withdraw at
least a third of their occupation
forces from Tibet because of an
acute food shortage.
Estimates here placed the orig
lgal Chinese. strength in Tibet
at nearly 10000 men. The Times
OF India report from its KAHN
pong correspondent said the
exodus Of Chinese troops had
been reported by travellers reach
ing that border city. The trav-
elers said the withdrawal was
likely to continue because of the
general scarcity of food.
The same report said the Chi
nese Communists have banned
Tibet's only political party-the
Peoples Party-after arresting
several of it's leaders.
The youthful Maharajah of
Sikkim, ruler of the tiny state
between India and Tibet, has
arrived in New Delhi, presum-
ably to take part in preliminary
discussions on an India-China
conference to settle outstanding
Tibetan problems.
Official sources said the full
talks will be held in Peiping in
mld-December The two nations
are expected to discuss the set
tlement of questions of trade,
pilgrim travel and other matters.
Meanwhile the Indian govern
ment was reliably reported to be
moving substantial reinforce
ments into the Assam frontier
regions, apparently in an aim to
bolster India's frontiers with
Tibet.
Indian troops were sent to the
Assam region after hostile tribes
men there killed 40 Indian of
f1cialS October 10. The Indians
were in the area on a good will
mission.
Officials were studying the
possibility that there is a con-
nection between border infiltra-
ton from Tibet and the ambush.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Here's the entire STORY b,

NOT VERY OFTEN WILL YOU an advertisement of this
kind And when read further you'll understand the
might never be similar
THIS LACYS TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE "FOLLIES OH
1852 could we'll be the song Lacs advertising
He could be hero bum. If the latter any one have
JOB tor an advertising manager Here's what this "Foes oil
1852" is all about:
LETS TELL THE FOLKS IN WASHINGTON" we said ia
the boss about of the mistakes made in 1852 How
were overopmistc in buying in instances the butter
fingers OF the delivery department buyers white ele
phans the sundry ncks scratches and
disc that inevitably happen in stores busy with
deliveries all year long"
"MM-M-M," POWDERED THE BOSS and then he said.|
shouldn't we tell them about the many sts had in special
purchases with coasttocoast buying group it's
pocy to save them many dollars on their teeon appance
and electrical homeware needs We should tell them about
good things we've done; not the bad ones"
mo" SAID THIS STUBBORN ADVERTISING MAN. .thev
know that we couldn't have large and important
the community with stores all sections Washington
nearby Maryland and Virginia without having done good things
Evening star., 1953-01-16
WHERE ELSE CAN you BUY O

II" TeIevision for $50? These
Famous Make sets originally sold
for S25o.o5, but because they're
slightly scored and because
locy's Is anxious to make room
for new merchandise, we're Of
ferine them to you at this ridicu-
lously low price! At locy's 9th
g E Sts., Go. Ave., Silver Spring,
Sc. and Clarendon stores.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

BEST SELLER on the West Coost
soys research about Hoff-
man TV. Mr.. Hoffman should
have stood in Hollywood. We
couldn't sell it for $3O9.o5 when
it wos new. Would q scratch
here ond there bother you when
the price is only S97 for this II"
set. If not come into Locy's
9th & E, Silver Spring or NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

A REAL 4e'ER! Yes, only $40
will buy this l6" Famous Make
TV, which originally sold for
S24e.95. It's q demonstration
ond has q few hicks and scratches,
but OF this price you cont 90
wrong! At Locy's 9th g E SITS,
Clarendon, Go. Ave. and NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
HAPPENED ON CHRISTMAS

HAPPENED ON CHRISTMAS
eve when two porters heard the
closing bell and tried to push
set around O table corner too
fost. Result! Toble didn't bock
away. You get q $47e.e5 En-
erson l9" TV console with doors
for only S16o on account
of being nicked by O toble ond
it's q demonstrotor. At locy's
Silver Spring.
TOGETHER WITH the small
scratches on their sides, these | 7"
Westinghouse Consoles with doors
worth $3ee.95 have inventory
problems. They've been with US
too long; won't you have them
visit you for only Sl37. We'd
appreciate it and so would our
9th g E and Silver Spring stores.
SENSATIONAL factory purchase!
Should have sold out in two
weeks! We've had 'em two
months! You folks didn't think
that O II" TV combination with
rodio and 3-speed automatic
phono wos boreoin ot S47o.o5.
Well, how about S287 and
they're brond-new 1853 sets;
in foetoy cortons yet and they're
yet ot locy's 8 stores.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
WHEN A HORSE IS SCRATCHED

it doesn't run, but scratches do
not seem to bother this Admiral
IA" TV combination with rodio
and 3-speed photograph. 1t runs
almost as we'll os it did when it
sold for S34e.o5 and now it's
only S119. At Locy's 9th 6
Evening star., 1953-01-16
73l37E3I:l<

AS LONG AS WE'RE in the
doehouse and q guy can only
be fired once, how would you
like to have q PhiIco "" N
console with full doors for only
STAT. 1t didn't sell when it wos
$500 e5; now that it's floor
demonstration, buy it fost at,
Locy's Clarendon store.
so WE SAW porter looking OF
this S29e.95 Admiral l6" N
console ond sold, "whot would
you poy for this set?" And he
sold $50 and we sold. fork it
over. And he sold, "Got in a
game last night; don't have it.
So if you weren't in O game lost
night and have $50 and will
shop at Lo-y's 9th g E SITS. store
come in quick. It's q
demo. and it's scratched
SO whot9 It's got doors.
AND WHILE we're in the $50
mood, here ore two more sets
longing for happy home ond
itching "dioI" fingers. Toke these
two Majestic l6" TV sets from
locy's Silver Spring and College
Park stores. They're open stock
sets that corry an original price
of $299.95. And if you forgot
the price is still $50.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
7'3;;'I!!;3;1E3Isl< [!

IF you HAVE A LARGE LIVING
ROOM you'll need binoculars to
see the picture on this PhiIco
12R" console TV, but if you
are looking for set for the den
or rec" room. this is it! Two
years ooo it sold for S259.o5.
Now you can steol it for $40.
at locy's 9th 6 E and NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
ENJOY YOURSELF o.

ENJOY YOURSELF ond let US
have fun, too, by coming in for
this Emerson 20" screen projec-
ton set. We wouldn't insult your
intelligence by asking you its for
ner S34o.5O price. Insult US
by offering $50 for it. See it
OF Loey's Clarendon store.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
JUST FOUND OUT there are

JUST FOUND OUT there ore
two more sets just like the above
Westinghouse II" TV, also with
doors. Ones at Silver Spring
store vacuum cIeoner nicked
its Iee); the others at FoIls
Church (nioked by O Vireinton,
SuhD. Price also 'nicked to
mere S1l7.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

WHAT'LL you HAVE? A Zenith
20" console TV? You soy you
don't want to pay $4lo.o5 for it?
Good! We have some demonstro-
tors for only S199. At Locy's
8th g E, Silver Spring, Northeast
and Southeast stores.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
IE WE DON'T GET our bio

IF WE DON'T GET our big
footed 8th 6 E salesman some
house slippers to weor around
the store he's gonna ruin oil the
sets. Here's S3o9.o5 West
inohouse II" TV console mitt
doors thot hos O pre- -scuffed leo.
Without kicking you con have it
for S117 at Locy's 9th g {.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
73l31E3Is>I ''''|||

ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS poid
US S259.o5 for this HoIIicrofters
l2R" TV two yeors oeo. She
just troded it in for q 81" set.
Sure it works! Grob it for only
S24, At Locy's 9th 6 E SITS NV.
GOT 1910 EYESIGHT? Don't
mind squirting? Got 50 Gosh
in your pocket? Better hustle in
ond grab one of these MotoroIo
or Emerson 7" TV sets. Sure
they're trode-ins. And the omoz-
ing thing is thot they both have
picture and sound. At Locy's
9th 6 E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

OF COURSE you WOULDN'T
PAY $2z9.95 for q IA" TV, but
you would certainly pay $50 for
q fomous moke l4".TV, even if it
is trode-in. Shop eorIy for
these at Loey's 8th 6 E. CIoren-
don. NE. and Southeast stores.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
THE LAST OF THE MoHIcANs9

Maybe not, but it is the last
Emerson 20" TV of its kind lett
at Locy's. 1t hosn't been through
any lndion wars, but it's had mi
nor skirmishes. so we're scoIpine
the price from $2oo.e5 to 500.
At Locy's 8th 6 { SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
THIS BLONDE AMT WHAT
SHE USED TO Re When IT" WAC

SHE USED TO BE. When II" was
considered giant screen, this
blonde Zenith TV was really the
thing. She loved to demonstrate
for our customers. Now she's
taken q back scot and we have
cut her $2oo.e5 price to mere
So9. At Locy's 8th g E and
Clarendon stores.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

TWO SMALL LADS (bIess them)
pIoyed like Spoce Codets. Their
pIone got out Of hand. Anybody
like to toke off with O lo" Hoff-
man Console TV with doors for
shoke-down price Of S227? The
Up in the cloud price wos
$536.95. Landing field is Locy's
Sth & &.