davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
By Barber Shop chord

By Barber Shop Chord
Owner Jackson is making
his plans for summer vaca-
ton season. He is Withholding
them from tonsorial friends
until all are perfected. He
has been cycling highway
roadsters. who knows a well
knows auto dealer may drive
a celebrated 1855 up to the
BE door and give Owner Jack
son the high sign for a trial
spin over one of the new con-
structed Boston bouievards.
The question is, will he be
won over by the usual blan-
dishments of an auto dea-
lers acumen? If that is done
the salesman will be termed
a conquering hero. :. Your
columnist overheard a debate
at the BE this week, subject,
Philosophy VS. Christianity.
Ralph Smith, a divinity stu
dent almost rang the Elders
cash register with his elo-
quence. His supurb logic
echoed to the BE high domed
ceiling. His opponement was
held spellbound. The debate
ended without any fanfare.
The usual fee for tonsorial
service was accepted by the
patient artist listner and
when the DIV student left,
the artist exclaimed, Didn't
l get a high kick out OF that.
Madame Annie May Ey-
ans came into town with
gusto and glory last week.
She appeared at the 18th
Baptist church last Sunday
in a song recital accompanied
at the piano by DR.. Sidney
Cohan. She is a celebrated
soprano soloist of Petersburg.
Va, and appeared under the
auspices of William E. Carter
Post 16 and Auxiliary, The
American Legion. Her tran
scending stance and musical
poiss was greatly apprecia-
tive audiece. Her apex and
range of the six group re-
pretoire was reached when
the cycle of songs arranged
by Roland Hayes were sung.
1t was her first appearance
before a Boston audience and
a reception was rendered Ma
dam Evans at the American
Legion Home, 401 Massachu-
sets Ave. She returned to
Petersburg with a hope of a
return engagement next fall.
National Commander Seaborn
p. Collins Of The American
Legion has a very urgent date
with the Internal Affairs
Subcommittee Of the Legion
National Executive Commit
tee. This was reported by
Comrade Fred Mellon. the
Mass. Dept. representative,
who returned from Indiana
polls, Ind. last week. He pre-
sented William E. Garter posts
protest containing the Ma
tional Commanders racial slur
allegadly made at Wilmington
Del. Many other Legion de-
partment representatives SUBJ
mitted protests, several of
them demanding a severe
censure also an apology to
thousands OF Colored Legion
naires, who resented the Ma
tional Commanders untimely
racial Slur.
$3.50. More Next Week. ......
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
In Memoriom

IN MEM0RIAM
1913 MARY E. BRICE 1865
MY footsteps often wander
To a grave not far away:
Where they laid you, dear
mother,
Twelve years ago today.
The flowers place upon your
grave,
They wither and decay;
But thoughts of you will never
die,
Not even for a day.
Mrs. Willie Pearson, daughter
Mrs. Carroll Thomas, grand
daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for. your whole fomily
IN the orId-fomous pooes
OF The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating national and in
ternotionoI news coyerooe.
how-to-do features, home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
Feod articles.
You can get this interno-
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
- - - 49, - 80 - - -
The Christion Science Monitor
One, Norway Street .
Boston IS, Mass. U. 81
Please send the Monitor 10 me
tor period checked.
J year SIC q 6 months So n
3 months 81 Q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The Imperial Art Club, Ma.
bel Diggs. President, celebrat-
ed its seth anniversary, last
Sunday, in Peoples Baptist
Church, presenting Raymond
Jackson, pianist, Gwendolyn
Belle, contralto, Buckner Gam
by, accompanist. As / listened
to the marvellous technique OF
Raymond, interpreting Beeth-
oven, Brahms, Debussy, RaVel,
and to the rich, coloratura Of
Gwendolyn, projecting Verdi.
Scarlatti, Mozart, Shubert,
McGimsey, Kerby, johnson,
perceived the road leading TO
perfection. So often the &C
conlpanist is forgotten; but
they made Blckner come out
and take his bows, too, for his
sympathetic support Of the
singer. President Mabel Diggs
made the presentations which
are the object Of these an
uals; Chairman Florence Heg-
gle Taylor organized and CO.
ordinated the program; Pas
tor R NJ. Owens pronounced
the benediction; the large
crowd expressed appreciation
to the performers, and anoth-
er LAC program became his
tory. l don't deal much in
gossip, but / heard that this
same Gwendolyn Green agreed
to do the contraltc in the Mes
siah for Flo Taylor for a sti-
pulated price, and then turn
ed Down an offer of five times
as much to keep from break
iSg her word.
The Adams family again!
Mrs. Estella Adams, mother of
Elwyn and Arminta, proudly
announces her coming grad
uation from Commerce High
School, Thursday, May 20. Ar
was recently one Of the
winners in a competition in
Town Hall, NV York, and re-
ceived an amount to cover her
to the Aspen Musical
Denver, Colorado, this
Still they go up.
This milestone in their jour
ney upward has not been
reached without sacrifice and
hard work. Mother and child
rem are going still higher. Let's
give the ma hand, and a God
Speed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One

Au1biluEu rum So OAAS
Europe. In the rewriting, re-
processing, and research-im-
lproVement of these old ideas,
many Europeans received I'M
| deserved full credit,
- 80 a.
THE EGYPTIAN builders OF
the Pyramids and other Afro
AStdttc Ancients, iDere master
pioneers in mechanics. Early
Africans, BGbyIonianS, PerSt-
ans, Indians, AfabidnS, Chin-
csc, and Others lDere also pio-
neers in mathematics, aStro-
nomg, chemistry, medicine,
other sciences. But Western
students are taught to glue
fuH credit to Europeans like
Plato, Aristotle, ArchimedeS,
Copernicus, Calico, Mention.
This has given the Western
student an untrue picture.
50 &E
COMMERCIAL NATIONS, a
stimulus research, flourished
in the East centuries before
Europe, says H. G. Wells, in
his Outline Of History. "Su-
merriam boats and ships upon
the Euphrates and Tigris as
early as 1000 Be. The Aryan
speaking people came late to
the seas. The earliest ships of
the sea were either Sumerian
or Hamitic. The Semitic peo-
pies followed closely upon
these pioneers" Mr.. Wells
was a British historian, not an
Asiatic.
~ - ~
THE AFRICAN Egyptian
In,hotep developed and utiI-
tzed many OF the African for
1nulaS for combating potSonS,
1eUerS, and other illnesses by
the use Of plants, roots, bark,
herbs and soils l0hich modern
science no longer considers
i0ttehcraft. Imhotep ltUed 1000
years before HippocrateS the
bonored pioneer Similarly, the
basis for modern electronicS
came from early Africans lUho
bg drum had discovered the
fundamentals OF WaUe Uibra-
ton and communication.
~ So
CHINESE chemists had
worked out the formula of
gunpowder long before Euro
peans knew about it and 9TH
er Afro-Asiatic chemists were
pioneers in other fields. The
first submarine efforts began
in the East as did the ideas
and lost experiments for the
airplane suggested in Arabian
Nights and other ancient Ii
terature. These and the horse
less carriage theories and
plans we're needed to provide
later generations a scientific
formula for success.
~ ~ 80
Or. CARVER i0as not onIg a
pioneer in polio research. but
IN Agriculture Science he 1Uas
following the footsteps of A.
rtcan torefdtherS OF oUer 5000
years ago. They knel0, euen
then, the Ualues OF animal,
plant and soil cultures. When
a colored man, Or. Dan VIII
lidmS, performed the first sue
ceSStul heart operation, he.
too, reminded the World that
scientific beginnings and de-
Uelopnent haze come from all
the races and peoples of the
World. Something to remem-
Der.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
soGGY SITTER

The all-weather chair may
be left out in the rain, a great
advantage provided the sit
ter knows enough to come in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
In Memoriom

1852 May IS 1855
In loving memory of
THOMAS PERDUE
The world may change
from year to year
And friends from day to
But never will the one 4
love
From memory pass away
Lovingly remembered by
Gladys Moore Perdue, wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Here are four eaSy-to-re-
member safety rules for drive
ing your car: /. Maitain pro.
Der following distance; 2. stav
in proper lane; 3. Signal in
tentions we'll ahead OF time:
4. Give FULL TIME AND AT
TENEION to driving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Few octopuses grow to be
more than three feet across
with their tenacles extended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Does driving in traffic ir-
ritate you? Then choose ano-
ther street where traffic is not
SO heavy. A few main streets
carry most Of the city traffic
especially during rush hours,
while side streets are almost
deserted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
iaddrsslsl

'fifYl lionel tstotsi
Pe,i4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

vile Library, This CLUB orig
inally started the Library.
The guest that evening was
Mrs. John Haltiwanger who told
about the Junior Women's Club
entering the achievement test
having as their project a oommu'
nifty. She has assistance from
the Club members in a house to
house canvass - several members
volunteered to help.
The meeting adjourned to meet
Oct. 10 at THE home of Mrs. Sue
Blandy with Mrs. Agnes Kendall
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Fred Maxwell attended the
American National Hospitaliza
ton" Convention in Atlantic City
which convened for one week.
Catherine Bride, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Crescent ]. Bride
ST., of 301 Baltimore Road, en-
rolled this week as a freshman
at ST. Joseph College, Emmits
burg. Miss Bride graduated from
Richard Montgomery in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. FitZ
gerald, of Carlsea Drive, were
dinner hosts at Normandy Farm
recently in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Rockville Calls AU COnfederates
To Aid Fund for improvement
Of Court House Square Tract

sley entertained her fourth grade
Sunday School class at a party.
Harold Hershey of Maryland
Avenue has recently returned
from Detroit. He attended the
Hoo-Hoo Lumbermens Convention
which was being held there.
The first Fall meeting Of the
Rockville Community Garden
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Warden Reed at Gathers
burg on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Barnsley of Mon
roe Street entertained group of
friends at luncheon on Wednes-
day.
Miss Edythe Turner and her sis,
ter, Mae Turner, have recently
moved back to the County and are
living in the New Hampshire Ave-
nue. extended area. Her many
good friends in Rockville will re-
member Edythe Turner as the
former Home Demonstration
Agent for Montgomery County.
This past weekend found Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Scheckles of South
Washington Street on their way
to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Scheckles' brother, Robert. At
st. Thomas Acquinas Church in
Buffalo, N. Y, Robert A. Gouker
and Josephine. Rychnowski were
joined in matrimony. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony at
Shells Lounge on Broadway. The
young couple are honeymooning
in Washington, D. c., and will
make their home in Syracuse
N. ", where Mr.. Gouker is at
tending Syracuse University.
Monday evening found fathers
and sons of the Rockville Pres
byterian Church, despite hurri
cane warnings, enjoying their an
nual father and son banquet.
The Inquiry Club met on Sept
II at the home of the President
Mrs, Henry Mccoy Sims on w
Montgomery Ave. The program
for the ensuing year was pre-
scented. Their project for the year
will be sponsorship of the Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

A survey regarding a Com
munity Center for Rockville, as
proposed by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil, is being undertaken by the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock
vile.
At its regular meeting last
week, Mrs. Richard Nearman,
chairman of the clubs Commun-
ity Center Committee, announced
that letters have been sent to
all organizations asking help in
conducting the survey, and seek
ing information as to desirable
facilities and uses for such a
Center.
Among the groups giving fav-
orable replies are the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the In
quiry Club, the Junior All Club,
the Girl Scouts, The Committee
on Ageing, the Twinbrook I'll
Homemakers, and the Civic Unity
Committee. The committee has
urged that all groups reply be-
fore the deadline date, Oct. 1.
c. d. Gull, city recreation chair
man, met with the committee last
Thursday, and Oct. 10 was the
date set for an organizational
meeting with cooperating groups
with Mr.. Gull as chairman. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

| brated her sixth birthday. Bonnie
Gay was hostess to a number of
her young contemporaries at din.
ner on Sept. 18th, Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrsv Paul Scheckles of
South Washington st. report that
they were quite grown-up ladies'.
Another popular young miss,
Barbara Belts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Belts of Hec-
tic Hill, entertained at a lunch
con and swimming party on Sat
urday. The occasion was also a
birthday, and classmates from the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and some of her Rockville
friends were present,
Saturday night guests of Mrs.
Randolph Talbot of South Van
Buren, Street were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Higgins and Mrs. Bessie
Epps of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. James Murdoch of Wash
ington, D. c. spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald on South Van Buren,
Street.
On Sunday morning the guests
of Mrs. Talbot Joined with the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
and enjoyed a breakfast at the
latterS home.
Later that evening, Mrs. Tai
bolt entertained her houseguests,
Mrs. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii,
lard F. Day and daughter, Barbara
Lynn of Havre de Grace, and Mrs.
Meredith Higgins and daughter
Connie from De Land, Fla, at
dinner.
Arriving home from a Southern
trip this week are Mrs. Robert
Peter of N. Adams and Miss Mar.
garet Tyler of South Van Buren,
Street. On the way down they
stopped in Charleston, S. c., to
enter Mrs. Peters son, Tyler in
the Citadel" They then motored
to Orlando and New Orleans.
A number of local boys have
returned to their respective
schools, Astounding with new zest
after summer vacations.
Dale Turner, son of Councilman
and Mrs. Wendell Turner of For
est Avenue, Joe Gardner, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Gardner OF
South Washington ST., and Alfred
and Robert Kay, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Alfred Kay of Argyle St.
have entered Charlotte Hall.
Michael Hickman has returned
to Randolph Macon. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hick
man of South Adams st.
A two week vacation touring
New England is being enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Chaplin OF
Argyle st.
This past weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mackey of West Mont
gomery Avenue attended the wed
ding of their nephew, Douglas
Mackey, in Stamford, Conn. Their
sons, David and Bruce, enjoyed
the weekend by visiting their cou
sins, Peter and Billy Westcott at
Florham Park, N. J.
On Saturday, Mrs. Lucy Barn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Junior Women to Survey
Community Center Needs

actual survey will take place Oct.
II through "a.
Mrs. Robert Gibson has writ
ten theme song for the project
using Deep in the Heart of Tex
as" as the melody.
Scattered Showers, a playlet,
was presented by Mrs. Ketsy
Beck, Mrs. Meg Wiltse, and Mrs.
Dottie Thompson, of the Kensing-
ton Players, who were introduced
by Mrs. BERTHE Duane; and Dr..
John A. Kneipp, Asst. Professor
of Psychiatry at Georgetown
University, led a discussion of
behavior problems in pre-schooI,
age children.
Mrs, James Wyckoff, Grub pres
ident, announced that the project
for the Junior clubs in the State
Federation will deal with the.
problems of mentally retarded
and physically handicapped chill
dren.
Mrs. Patrick Connally has been
appointed the clubs representa-
tive to the Montgomery County
General Hospital Women's Board;
and Mrs. Benjamin Anderson will
be the contact chairman to the,
Senior Women's Club of Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

John Maggie and c. Weldon Webb.
The Fitzgeralds are being con-
graduated on their new baby
daughter, Patricia.
Mrs. Morton Thomas of Rock.
vile, entertained at luncheon at
Normandy Farm recently in hon.
or of the birthday of her sister,
Mrs. Elwood Doyle. Other guests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Plan Horse Show

The Suburban Hunt Club OF
Colesville will hold their Annual
Fall Horse Show at Baileys Park
in Norbeck, beginning at II noon
or Sunday, Sept. 25.'
There will be hunter and jump
er classes for all exhibitors
Horses will be shown from the
District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

were Mrs. Frank Durham, Mrs.
Noreen Mulligan and Mrs. Carl
Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olus G. Hidges of
Liberty Lane, and their daughter,
Miss Sandra Hodges, entertained
at birthday dinner at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of Mrs.
Grace Fling of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
BY Mrs. Thomas Miles
Pc. 2-3357


Another contribution of 81 has
been received toward the beauti.
:, fication of the Confederate Tri.
7 angle this week. The contributor
was Miss Maria E. L. Waters of
Gaithersburg We wish to extend
our sincere thanks.
BY the way, where are you
good Confederates hiding? We
sure need more contributions
from you good people. 1t makes
no difference how large or small
a contribution may be, it is ap.
preciated and it will certainly be
put to good advantage.
The Inner-Wheel of Rockville
wives of the Rotarians, you
know, enjoyed their first Fall
meeting in the form of a lunch.
con at Manor Club on Wednes-
day. The new officers this year
are: President - Nancy GUIDE;
Vice Pres. - Mirium Chaplin;
Cores. Secy. - Helen Marie Her
shey; Rec. Secy. - Jane Crom-
we'll; Treas. Ruby Tyler; Di.
rectors - Lillian Hickman, isis
sy" Williams and Louise Davis.
Membership is opened to all
wives of Rotarians, If you are
eligible, you are cordially invited
to join the Inner-Wheel.
Another cordial invitation has
been extended to the first Fall
meeting of the Young in Heart
D Club" This meeting will be held
in the Rockville Methodist Church
on Wednesday, Sept. 28th at 1C
o'clock. Luncheon at noon and a
film on tuberculosis and a talk
by Joseph Wilson at l o'clock will
conclude the meeting.
White and blue decorated the
home of. Mrs. Perry Griffith or
North Van Buren, Street on Sun
day, Sept. 18th. The occasion was
"Stork" shower and co-hostess
was Mrs. Lowry Riggs of South
Washington Street. The guest OF
honor was Mrs. Charles Dronen
burg better known as Mrs
Chuck Dulane" of WGAY Radio
Station in Silver Spring.
We might add that the expect
ed one" received many lovely and
useful gifts and that the shower
was real surprise.
Liz" and John Doonan have
returned from a recent motor tC
Watkins Glen and the Poconas
Also returning from a recent
vacation in Canada are Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. L. Duncan of Double Z
Farm, Falls Road.
n Back from a trip to Pitman
y N. j., are Mr.. and Mrs. Marbery
Gates of Maryland Avenue. They
were the houseguests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Reeves Merritt.
Speaking of houseguests, two
of our local families have enjoy
ed renewing friendships this past
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Cromwell
Jr. have had as their houseguest
Mrs. Robert S. Rummler of Mil
Waukee, Wis.
Former neighbors from Tokyo
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Look
of Pasadena, Calf, have recent
ly been the houSeguests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kephart of For
est Avenue.
Miss Mary Ames Tyler enter
q tanned on Saturday evening at {
buffet supper. The occasion was
Mary Ames' birthday and many
of her young friends gathered
to help her have happy" one
This young miss" is the daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tyler
of South Adams st.
Another young miss - Bonnie
= Gay ScheckleS - recently cele
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Prices effective until of business Saturday September
1885, except produce which subject daily market
changes NO SALES TO DEALERS We the right to
limit quantities.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

36S.95 AdmiroI Side Tuning
~" Console TX, blonde,
1855 --------
39s. IS Admiral upFite Redio-
Phcno-TV II" combo, ma
hosany. 1855 -----
399.95 AdmiFSl uprife Redio-
Phono-Tv II" cembo. top
tuning. mohosany, 1855
1895 capehsrt ~" Table
Wood ~. mahossny. 1856
1885 capehart n" conseIs
Weed Tv, blonde, 1855
1885 Admiral upFite Radio
Phone-Tv IL" combe, top
tuning. blonde. 1856
1895 Admiral ceRsols
kadie- e-Phone-TN IL" cembe,
top tuning, blende. 1855
1895 Admirol Top Tuning
II" Super casecda console
Ty, walnut, 1856 ----
Capehort Hi-Fi Console =
Speed PheHo. snoheseny. So
capehert Hi-Fi Console s.
Speed Phono. nahossny. So
capehsst Hi-Fi Console ;.
Speed phene, blonde, 1855
36e.95 c6peherf ~" cca-
sole, wood, s-speaksr, blonde.
s6s.ss cBs Hi-Fi AMiFM
Radie-Pheno. , speeds,
bloFde, 1856 ---------
1885 cBs n" Table Tv. \
wood. mahosony. 1855
1855 cBs ~" Table Ty
wood, blonde, 1858 -
1885 AdmiFoI Hi-Fi Con-
sole , Speed Phonossaph,
mahesany, 1855
1885 Admiral Top Tuning
Il" Metal Tabls ~, ebony,
1855
1895 Admiral Top Tuning
n" Metal Table Ty. ebony.
1856
1895 Admiral Top Tuning
II" Console, welnus, 1855
1895 AdmiroI Side Tunins
~" Metal Tabls TN, ebony,
$685. cBs n" Console ~,
wood. blonde. 1855 ------
1885 cBs II" consoIs Nv,
wood, mehoseny, 1856
36s.oS cBS ~" Console Tv,
,seed. $50 sound, dual speak
er. mahessny, 1855 -----
1885 philee n" cemsols
Metal Tv. mahesonS 1855
1885 PhiIeo III" Radio-
Phone : ~, eenseIs, wood.
mohosony. 1855
I6o.o5 Not. Advertised con-
sole Rodio- -PhoDo, , speeds,
mshosany, 1855
1925 Nat. Advertised Com
sole AMIN Phoao, 3 speeds.
n,shossny, 1855 --l
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TELEVISI0N AND HI-FE,

WuOUVN AMZ
General Electric ~" Clock
Portable ~, mesel. z-tons 81 9t
beige, 1855 ---------- HVG
5000 Emerson IS" Color S4AE
TN. mohoseny, 1855 --- kRS
399.9S Not. Advertised Con-
sole AM-FM Phone, 3 speeds,
II tubes. ; speakers. Gesrord 49,
eheneer, naohoseny end S19N
blonde, 1885 -- AAG
3ss.ss Net. Advertised Hi
ri Console AkA-FM Phsns, } ..-
speeds, ! ! tubes, 4 speakers. S177
blonde. 1855 ----- Ill 1
1895 Nat. Advertised ~" -
Table TN, wood. mehessny. sac
: 1855 ---- %
1895 Nat. Advertised II" A~
Table TN. wood, mehessHy. SMU
1855 uWG
1885 Nat. Advertised ~"
Console Tv. eluminixed tube, AA-m
side sunins, nohoeony end W.
blonde. wood. 1856 z
369.95 Not. Advertised II"
Console ~, eiUminixsd tube,
side tuning, wood. nehossHy S9A 4
and blonde, 1856 ---- HO
1895 Net. Advertised II"
Console Tv-Radie -Pkene, side ST0N
tuning, wood. moheseny, S. 0O
GsseroI Electric "a" Perfsbis 500
", nsesol, mohosany, 1855 ~
General Electric "A" PotabIs
Tv, mefol, with handle, 4 ST4O
ioas blonde, 1855 AI
1895 Net. Advertised II"
Console TN-Rodio- -Phono, side SME O
tuning. wood, blonde. 1855 6O
1895 Not. Advertised II"
with doon, console Tv-rsdis- -.
phone, AM-FM, aIumiaixed SQAA
tube. wood. blonde, 1855 O
1895 Nat. Advertised II"
with doors, console ~ AM
fM-phono, eIuminixed tube, SQkG
wood, nahesony. 1855 VVU
54S.95 Not. Advertised ~"
with doors, console TN-rcdio- AAAA
phono, oluminixed tube, weed, 0GWU
msheseny, 1855 WWN
~ fsA .'. ~ +. si:.1.. I.';;; is, T.''. s127
RcA "" Top Tuning Tebls $fTN
~, metal. mshosony. 1855 uU
RcA ~" Top Tuning Console. S17N
wood, mahosany. 1855 kU
1895 Net. Advertised II"
Table Tv, side tuning slu- 49,
minixed tube, wood, Bsahos- S0y
any, 1855 ----~---- WU
36s.sS Nat. Advertised ~"
Console ~. eIuminixed tube. $@kG
wood, nsehoseRy. 1855
1895 RcA II" Side Tuning
Console. wood, nsahosany, S100
es tSS9 +-4A - ~ ~
RcA ~" Top Tuning TobIe $40
I Tv. metal. ebony, 1855 4U
399.95 Not. Advertised ~"
Table TN on legs. metal. me- S1EG
hossny, 1855 ----- HUI