davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

free alderman elections as the
only possible first step in the unfit
cation of Germany.
Allied diplomats took the wraps
off their three-part program for
carrying out a German peace set.
Element if Russia agrees. Their
plan, based on free Germany
wide elections under international
supervision, will be presented in
detail to Molotov in the next few
days. The plan:
l. A national notwithstanding
assembly would be elected by the
IS million voters of East and West
Germany. Observers from the
East and West German govern
ments, the four occupying powers
and several neutral nations would
be teamed up to assure fair play
in the voting.
2. The assembly would tackle the
drafting of a broad democratic
constitution for the whole country.
The Western Allies want it to be
a broader version of the 1919 ''basic
law" which serves as the con-
stitution of the West German Re-
public. @4ss sssA1e
3. The national assembly would
be topDed hv a central government
after adopting the constitution It
produces. This government would
negotiate for a final German peace
treaty at a peace conference. The
main lines of the treaty would be
laid down by the Big Four powers.
4. The East and West German
regimes would go on running their
separate sections of the country
until the alderman government
could take office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

Continued From Page Onel
sense Of comic timing in the role Of
William Blore.
Patricia Angleman, graced the
stage with her not inconsiderable
beauty and acting ability, as well
as supplying the romantic interest.
Ochers in the east included Rich
ard Brooks, Ann Carleton. Jim
Gibbs, Gertrude Splaine and La
Vern Lee.
The play wiz be presented night
~ through Sunday. Curtain time is
$50 p. m. and playgoers are urged
to put in an early appearance due
10 the limited seating capacity Of
the Barn Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
SECRETARY OF STATE
lContinued From PAGE Onel

Continued From Page One)
particularly France. In this con-
nection, he sympathized with
French reluctance to join West
Germany in the European Army
as desired by the Americans.
Molotov also invited Bidault to be
his first conference dinner guest
at the Soviet Embassy in East
Berlin tonight. While this looked
like diplomatic gesture, it could
also be significant straw in the
wind in Soviet policy.
3. To press the Western nations
into accepting Communist China as
q world power and a member of
a future five-power conference.
At one point Molotov appeared
to use the possibility of a Korean
settlement as bargaining weapon.
He said an agreement on a meet
ing with Red China would "con-
tribute to removal of a number
of difficulties existing at the pres
ent time in regard to the Korean
question" He also charged the
United States with violating the
Korean armistice agreement on
prisoners of war.
He said the United States had
denied Red China its lawful
rights" especially a seat in the
United Nations.
Molotov accused the United
States. of menacing the oov4ce
Union with a global ring of mill
tary bases. He accused the United
States of backing German militar-
lists and planning aggression and
in Europe, an apparent
reference to German desires to get
back the eastern territories held
by Poland since World War ii.
American officials labeled these
and other points of attack as old
stuff, but deeply disappointing.
They had hoped the new top CON-
mand in the Kremlin would take
a more conciliatory line.
Bidault was reported to have
voiced similar reaction.
Official British reaction was less
sharp, taking the view Molotov's
line was not unexpected and, while
disappointing, did not necessarily
seal the failure of the conference.
Toward the end of his speech
Molotov put forth his ideas for a
conference work program. Western
officials found some slight encour-
agement because Molotov touched
on the Austrian Treaty. The Soviet
points for discussion:
/. Worldwide relaxation of ten
sions, including agreement to in
vite Communist China to a five
power conference.
2. German problems and the re-
lated issue Of European security.
3. Work on an Austrian treaty,
which has been virtually complete
for years and needs only final
agreement on a few clauses.
Eden and Bidault, setting out
the agreed position of the Western
Powers, differed from Molotov in
major respects.
They urged priority for Eu-
ropean problems over those of
Asia, demanded action on the spe-
cific problems of Germany and
as the only practical way
to relax tensions and insisted upon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

cent; docks, four per cent: Sewer
Division. five per cent; Garbaes
Division, 10 per cent and pubic
welfare. six per cent
Bowen also reported that park.
ing meter receipts have been run.
ming ahead of expectations with a
total of S7.osi.sl. Or 50 per cens
of the total ANTICIPATED for the
year, already collected. This REQ.
reSents an increase q more than
a thousand dollars over the same
period last year.
The clty's cash on hand. Sos.
$3.50, Is greater than al any time
last year.
Sewer Revenue Collections are
also running Substantially ahead Of
last year with s. per cent Of the
total anticipated for the entire
year already collected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

public Steel, Chrysler, Goodyear
US. Rubber, Montgomery Ward,
Boeing. American Telephone, Ana
conda Copper, Phelps Dodge, DuI
Pont, General Electric, American
Woolen, American Tobacco. Santa
Re, aN1 6iAclair Oh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
SABRE JETS ARRIVED

TOKYO R-The u. S. Air Force
announced today that a flight Of
Sabre jets has arrived at Clark
Field in the Philippines for duty
with the 18th Air Force based
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
The
s.
Weatlerman
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, mid and windy today and
Wednesday. Moderate TO fresh
Easteriy winds, averaging 1911
mph On the Keys and 1913 of
shore, becoming Southeasterly Wed.
nesday. Low tonight about II, high
tomorrow about 50.
Florida: Partly cloudy South por.
ton thru Wednesday with widely
scattered showers along Southeast
coast. Considerable cioudiness
North, with occasional drizzle up-
Per East coast. Improving in AFTER
Moons. Warmer Extreme North.
Little change in temperatures 9TH
erwise.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Moderate East to North
east winds, occasionally fresh IN
straits, becoming moderate South
easterly Wednesday. Mostly cloudy
extreme North portion with occa-
sional drizzle near shore today.
Partly cloudy elsewhere thru Wed.
East Gulf: Moderate East and
winds today becoming
SOutheasteiy Wednesday. Mostly
cloudy extreme North portion, 9TH
erwise partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to|
occasionally fresh Easteriy winds
thru Wednesday. Partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
light showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
TAXI DANGERS OUT

GUAM R-The Guam Legisla.
ture today passed unanimously a
controversial administration-spon.
sored bill outlawing taxi dance
halls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

The New York Giants hit l7s no
mers IN 1858 10 extend their re.
cord of having hit 100 or more
home runs per season 10 q,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
TEMPERATURES

Relative Humidity, J AN.
61%
Barometer lssa Lsvsll, 700 AN.
3O.23 ins.--1023.7 mbs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
GilbOa

Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Stewart spent
Sunday afternoon/at the Charles In
body home of neAr Benton Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kline and
daughters LINDA and Jane were Sun
day guests of f|the John Cusac family
at McComb.
Mrs. Lena DeVore is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Cora
Barker. Mrs. Parker is confined to
her home due to fall.
Every Tuesday evening during the
summer the Gilboa business men are
sponsoring free poyie on the main
street near the barber shop. The
public is invited to attend.
Rev. A. NJ. Ross has been confined
to his home due tb illness.
The W. S. C. s. of the Pleasant
Grove is sponsoring a mother-daugh-
ter tea on Thursday evening at 500
o'clock. All mothers and daughters
Of the church are invited. The pro-
gram leader is Mrs. Martin Stahl and
the speaker for the evening will be
Naimeh Mukarkar of Bluffton Col
lege. A native of Jordan, she will tell
of the customs of the families in
her homeland. Mrs. Wardner Morris
has charge of the Worship services
and Mrs. Oscar Patfick is chairman
of the menu committee.
Mrs. Kenneth Stewart returned
home on Sunday after spending the
past week visiting relatives at Kings
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kline and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon at
the Merle Cusac home at McComb.
The Gilboa grange served a ban
quet for the bowling ladies at Otta-
wa on Tuesday evening at the Legion
hall.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet on
Wednesday evening, May 26, at 500
o'clock with the president Mrs. Cort
Miller in charge. Mrs R. d. Ferrell
is program leader, and Mrs. Clarence
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20

DeVore and Mrs. Cort Miller hostess
es. 1t will be election of officers.
The Good Will class of the Gilboa
Methodist church will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Seyer on Thursday
evening, May q. Mrs. Roy Baker
and Mrs. Donald Morgan are pro-
gram leaders and assisting hostess is
Mrs. Clyde Hector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DeVore, newly
weds of Findlay, spent Monday at
the Samuel DeVore home.
The William Liable family of Otta-
wa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Liable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Opperman of Findlay, and
Mrs. Mae Dean of MeComb were af-
ternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott of
Findlay, Mrs. Preethee Konst and
Louis Stritt of Miller City, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Ksrns were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Zefona Kerns and
Mrs. Carrie Poe
Mrs. Carl Wehay, Mrs. Francis
Clevenger and Mrs. Leo Westenbar-
ger are attending the state league of
women voters at Cleveland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kline and
sons Keith and lowell spent Sunday
at the Rolla Whefly home. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ferrell of Findlay, and Miss Ruth
Bridenbaugh of Pandora.
Mrs. Bessie Mccullough and grand
daughter Judy Augsburger spent
Sunday at the Gerald Balmer home
at Beaverdam. In the afternoon the
Balmer's and their guests visited at
the Gil Selmar home near Fremont.
The Amza Nemire family wishes
to thank the neighbors and friends in
assisting them last week when their
house was damaged by lightning.
Windows have been replaced and sid
ing put back on and they will soon be
ready to plaster the rooms damaged.
They are living at ths home at pres
ent since the house has been repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald DeVore and
family of Paulding spent Friday eve
ming at the Samuel DeVore home.
Supper guests of the Jay Dearth
family on Saturday twere Mrs. Edna
Shroyer and son Norman of Sandus-
ky and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shroyer
and family of Michigan.
The Harold Hixons family spent
Saturday evening at the GLADDEN.
Steinman home.
Those who called on Mrs Zerona
Kerns and Mrs. Carrie Poe the past
week were Mrs. Ruben 8Conine, Mrs.
Lynn Roseboom, Mrs. Carl Wehrly.
Mrs. Tom Pollock and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Fretz spent Monday evening
with Blanche Kelchner.
One hundred and sixteen attended
the annual senior night sponsored
by the Gilboa and Pandora Women
Christian temperance Union at the
Gilboa Methodist church on Wednes-
day evening, May 12 at 8 o'clock.
The seniors mothers, their teachers
and friends were guests. Mrs. Ralph
Hall, vice president of the Gilboa I'm
ion, presided over the meeting Group
singing was in charge of Mrs. Marie
Williams with Mrs. Merle Miller at
the piano. Devotions were given by
Miss Helen Schumacher; welcome by
Mrs. Floyd Doll; response by presi-
dent of the senior class, Miss Janice
Schultz; introduction of the seniors
was given by Shaldof Hall, class ad-
visor; remarks and introduction of
teachers by the superintendent of
schools, Frank Dickt musical selec-
ton was given Dy Robin Sue Stall;
skit youth VS. johns Barley Corn" by
the junior class Of Pandora-Gilboa
high school Talk BY Rev. R. r. Kin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20
Roger L. Linden
Now In Germany

Pvt. Roger i. Linden, q, son of
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Linden, $40
Cherry street, recently joined Seven
tn Army's 7th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion i'll Mannheim, Germany.
Combat units of Seventh Army
form a major part of the strong cor
don of American defense forces
stretching across the U. S. Zone OF
Germany.
Linden, an observer plotter in
Headquarters Battery, last served at
Fort Bliss, Tex. A member of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity and 1858
graduate of Western Michigan Uni
versity, he enterea the Army last
November.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20

N. N. Soldner who in tufn presented
each senior with a testament with
his name inscribed in golp girls tes-
taments were white anf boys blue.
The group was then led hy Mrs. Marie
Williams in singing "School Days;
benediction was given by Rev. DON
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20

ney, pastor of oykwood Methodist
church. Reading WAS given by Mrs.
Wardner Morris; selection was Civ
en- by the senior ensembles vocal duet
Scarlet and Gray, MrJ. Merle Mil
Ter and Mrs. Tony Klngshira; sur
prise feature was in charge of Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20

ed with a miniature diploma which
when opened wqs a package of life
savers. Hostesses were Mrs. Max
Crawfs, Mrs. Erma Burkholder, Mrs.
Oscar Patrick, Mrs. Foster Payne,
Mrs. Earl Sheidler, Mrs. Marie VIII
liams and the Pandora union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-20

aid Morgan. The group was then
ushered to the dining room of the
church to a tea table decorated in ma
room and white, sen for class colors,
glowing candles in crystal holders,
Mrs. Earl Sheidler presided at the
punch bowl. Each guest was present
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Ken Shepard, It. Col. Lee Jensen, Maj. Dellvon Fall, Alex Baird, Al Anderson, Tormod Bic, Shirley Goedde, Mr. Gregerioff.
 To Anchorage: Ernest Putnam, Harry Buxton, Cpl. Esch, Pfc. Morrison, Pfc. West, Capt. Bjorn Holta, Harvey Turner, Thomas Smith, Howard Lyng, Sgt. Dirk Hoogland, Sgt. Robert Hall.
 From Unalakleet: Flora Mur- ray, Frederick Murray, Joe Mur- ray Jr., Ray Klementson.
 From Whit. Mt.: Thomas Finan, Charles Perrin.
 From Teller: Daisy Keene, FL mer Soosuk, Sam Kazidlook.
 From Gambell: Cpl. Mccarthy, Cpl. Coombs, Cpl. Brockmeyer, Pfc. Lee, Dan Tatoowi, Mary E. Crawford
 To Unalakleet: Maurice Kelli- her, Gene Cash.
 To Kotzebue: MT. McGarty, MT. Nelson, MT. Perry, Isabell Miller, Harry Wilde, Leonard Lowell, w. B. Healy, Mrs. Parcell and two children.
 To Koyuk: John Charles; from Koyuk: Esther Charles.
 Krom otzebue' Daisy Kiyuk- look
 To Moses Pt.: Rex BalleW.
 From McGrath. T. Tomagnuk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Nome City Council
 Holds Brief Meeting

The City Council had one of the shortest meetings on record in a long time, completing their busi- ness in 20 minutes last Monday evening.
 A report from the Police De- partment showed Al arrests for August and 5 traffic tickets is sued. Total receipts were $633 in fines and $125 in traffic fines.
 The Health Department repor- ted 112 X-rays taken, hospitaliza- ton requested for TB patients, and one child for the Alaska Grip pied Children.
 There were three fire calls dur ing the month.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Information Sought on Men Who Took Part in 1925 Diphtheria Epidemic

Information is sought by an author of books for children on he men who took part in the anti-toxin for diphtheria epidemic in 1925 which got such world wide. publicity.
 The author, whose name is Irene Adcock and whose home is m New Zealand, has communica- ted with the City Clerk, to Wh o'n he information may be given.
 She is interested in the follow ing, whose addresses are sought If still alive:
 w. J. Shannon, E. Kellar, J. Kalland, D. Green, J. Folger, and J. Nicholas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Max Rappe, Nome Pioneer, Dies At Age 82 At Sitka Home

Max Rappe, a resident of the Pioneers Home since 1946, passed away on September 9th, at the age of 82 years. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, on Oct. 9, 1872, and was one of the true Pioneers" of Alaska, having ar rived in Nome in June of 1900.
 Shortly after his arrival in Nome, Max Rappe shipped from Nome to Teller on the Abby F. Morris. The ship was wrecked in route, and he was one of the sur vivors who found refuge at Teller, where he remained until 1919 and engaged in prospecting. From 1919 until 1946 he was employed by various mining companies in Nome.
 He was a member of Igloo No. l of the Pioneers of Alaska in Nome where he was well known and highly respected.
 Funeral services were conduc- ted by Rev. Fred Knebel on Sep tember 9th, and interrment was made in the Pioneers Home Cem- etery. There are no known living relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
KOTZEBUE HOTEL CLOSED. TOURISTS STILL COMING

Wien tourists continue to arrive via Kotzebue, 20 having come through Monday and Tuesday.
 The Wien Hotel at Kotzebue is now closed, however, and Emma Bellows, cook, is visiting here in Nome before leaving for her home in Bellevue, Wash. Irene Cornue, who has been tour director at Kotzezue, left on Sept. 1 for Ha- waii, where she will teach school this year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks and Kotzebue: Walt Glavinovich, George Pome- roy, John Zumstein, Victor Ka- Voraoko, Rose Ellen Lellegrevan, George Kakarok, Walt Miller, A. Jauch, James Okpealuk.
 Leaving for Fairbanks were: Frank Fish, Nancy Baker, Ster- ling Montague, Wilbur Secor, C. Albelguard, Howard Mitchell, Jim Cassidy, Richard Avencaro.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
Reindeer Man Here Again

John Zumstein, who has been taking live deer for the past three seasons to Oregon for show pur- poses, arrived and is preparing again to transport deer from the Sigfried herd at GoloVin. ... ....
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
N o T I C. E

Nome Junior Police will hold their monthly meeting al the City Hall. Wednesday. 800 PM. "A rifle club will be organized. Ralph Lomen will be guest speaker. Every member should be present. Bring prospective new members.
 George R. Goshaw. Director
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15
WARNING RIFLE FIRING

There will be rifle range firing at Dexter by the National Guard on Wednesday. ThurdaY. and Friday.
 All perons are warned 10 stay clear of the firing range which will be southeast of the Scout Camp with the right boundary 1000 yards east of the Nome-Dex- ter Road and the east boundary 2.000 yards from the west boun- darY.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15

CAP MEETING Meeting of Senior Members of Civil Air Patrol al 8 p.m. tonight at the CAA Recreation Hall. Re- treatments will be served.
 P. R. Lancaster.
 Commander
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-15

Fine Job Printing at the Nugge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Buttons" a 4OO-pOund star
athlete, claims the worlds wet
high-jumpine championship
EoR centuries sailors and voyagers have
Il speculated on how far up porpoise, can
leap. But nobody. it now turns out. had any
idea Of what these happy-go-lucky mammals
are capable of - until Buttons came along.
Buttons who is believed to be 20 years old.
started training five years ago for the worlds
straight-up out-of-water event. Bob McKen-
ney. his manager at the Theater Of the Sea.
Islamorada. Fla. coaxed him every mealtime
by holding his fish entree little higher aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HOW HIGH CAN
A PORPOISE JUMP?
BY Carroll Seehers
Photographs By Carroll SeeIers u

1t wasn't long before McKenney had to build
a platform.
The platform kept getting higher as But
tons training progressed. He passed 10 feet.
IL feet. is feet. Finally he was leaping an
incredible 20 feet out Of his swimming pool.
Buttons record at this writing: 81 feet. 6
inches.
Not all porpoises can learn high-jumping.
Mckinney has attempted to train some 80
others without anything like the same success.
Exception: JEANNE. girl porpoise. does
acrobatics.) PROPOSES are not fish. must
breathe air and have to be taught to swim by
their mothers. They have sharp teeth, but
never modest swimmers. And they never stop
smiling even while breaking records.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Color TV at its brightest and best

Color TV at its brig ghtest and best
The RCA Victor Compatible Color Television
set is the ultimate in televison quality. You get
eUery feature that has made RCA Victor the
most-wanted and highest-rated picture in black
and-white television PLUS all the new, ad-
vanced circuits and tubes necessary to bring you
the finest in color television.
Heart of the color set is the revolutionary RCA
Tri-Color Picture Tube-the famous RCA devel-
opment that made the au-elecuonic compatible.
color television system practicable. This tube
electronically paints all the colors of the rain
bow on the screen of the set. imagined Television
pictures so true-to-life you can see the delicate
skin-tones of actors and actresses . the flashing
colors of ornate costumes as dancers swirl across
the stage -. the vivid green of the baseball
diamondl
Evening star., 1954-04-25

And for the millions Of people who now own
black-and-white TV receivers, RCA Compatible
Color means this: programs transmitted in color
will automatically be seen on the screen of
black-and- d-white receiver in black-and-tUhite No
additional equipment mo adjustment to the set
is necessary. So even though you can't enjoy
color programs in color on your present set, you
are able to see them in black-and-white.
This twofold advantage of the Compatible
Color Television System is the principal reason
why RCA chose to develop this particular system
and so strongly recommended its adoption by
the industry.
Be first to see it and own it!
And now, for the first time, you can actually see
and buy RCA Victor Color TV. But with only
few sets available in each area, better plan to
see it so0n Watch for announcements by your
RCA Victor dealers who now have RCA Victor
Compatible Color Television on sale and display
For the finest installation and service
Color IeleViSlOn more enjoyable more
intricate requires expert installation and
maintenance service with specialized equipment.
The RCA Service Company offers you both =.
plus the 'lnow-how" of practical color TV servic-
ing experience gained while color TV was being
developed Ask your RCA Victor dealer about
the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract -.
available in nearly all TV areas exclusively for
owners of RCA Victor Television.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
at its brightest g and best

Fifteen years ago, on April 80, 1889, RCA
publicly introduced all-electronic BLACK
AND-WHITE TELEvISION at the opening of
the Worlds Fair in New York. 1t was an al
most unbelievable step forward in electronic
communication sight was added to sound!
Color is added to sight!
Now RCA brings you another great advance
-one that was naturally expected from
the leader in ack-and-white TV. After
spending more than $25,OOO,OOO in color
research and development, RCA proudly
presents to the public it's all-electronic
COMPATIBLE COLOR TELEvIsIoN set.
Already color programs coast to coast!
Remember how thrilled you were at seeing your
first color movie -. how impressed you were by
the first color snapshots you took? Here is a new
kind OF color picture - picture transmitted
through the air from miles away, brought into
your home dliue and sparkling Vivid, sharp,
clear and brighton an RCA Victor Color Tele-
vision set.
You can't imagine what color televsion holds
In store for you-till you see this new RCA Victor
color receiver in actual performance Already,
NBC and another TV network are transmitting
color programs from coast to coast. And right now
at your RCA Victor dealers-you can see and
order this newest elecronic wonder Of the world