davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

On November 9, 1856, Congress
man Charles c. Diggs, Jr., ID
Michigan) sent the following letter
to President Eisenhower:
The Hon. Dwight D. Eisenhower
The White House
Washington %, D. c.
Dear Mr.. President:
The results of the past election
have given you an overwhelming
mandate from the people and
places you in an enviable position
to advance a progressive program.
I assure you of my complete CO.
operation.
Knowing that you are in the
process of preparing the 1857 State
of the Union Message, which will
indicate your objective for the en-
suing years, may / take the liberty
of focusing your attention upon
Americas greatest domestic crisis,
Civil Rights. May I also join
others in emphasizing the absolute
necessity of urging early action in
this area.
I am certain that you are aware
that the filibuster rule in the
United States Senate is the most
potent weapon Of those who would
fight such legislation. This is es-
pecially true now that it takes a
Constitutional two-thirds majority
of that body to invoke cloture. Un-
less this rule is modified to permit
a simple majority Of those present
and voting to shut off endless de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

New York, Nov. 13-American
Jewish Congress has urged the
United States Senate to hold pub
lie hearings as early as possible
on the unconstitutional disfran-
chisement of Negroes. The Con-
gress addressed the request to
Senator Albert Gore, chairman OF
the Senate Sub Committee on Pri-
vileges and Elections, following the
disclosure recently by Warren o.
ney 3rd, assistant attorney gen.
eral, that Negroes in Ouachita Par
ish, La, and elsewhere in the south
are being illegally deprived Of their
right to vote in federal elections.
In q letter to Senator Gore, Shad
Polier, chairman Of the Congress
Commission on Law and Social Ac-
ton. said 1--WE believe that Mr..
Olney's statement merely samples
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Let Negro Achievement Become The
Rule, Not The Exception Bunche

,Indianola, Iowa, Nov. Is That
the Carver story be multiplied
many, many times" and "become
the unnoticed rule rather than the
spectacular exception" was plead
ed for by DR.. Ralph Bunche, under
secretary of the United Nations,
principal speaker at the dedication
here recently of the newly built
science hall of Indianola college.
Carver career symbolized at
once the racial contradictions and
the rich democratic promise of our
land, and the opportunity it affords
to every man and every woman, ir-
respective of origin and despite
the most unjust and onerous handi-
caps, as those of race surely are,
to advance on the strength of merit
and determination alone" DR..
Bunche said.
Carver demonstrated that the
"varriers of race were not
insuperable," DR.. Bunche contin-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

ued.
"In DR.. Carver's life and time
and in no small measure abetted
by his achievements, the American
concept of equality of opportunity
for all has come to have increasing
meaning for the Negro American.
"He (Carver) helped to open new
doors of opportunity and hope to
Negro Americans; he inspired them
to new confidence in themselves.
DR.. Bunche said that Carver came
to Simpson consciously seeking
learning and, also, perhaps un-
knowingly, in quest Of simple ac-
ceptance."
The American Negro has a
"much-increased concern for his
self-respect and for his dignity
of man." DR.. Bunche said.
"He is even willing to walk to
work to preserve his dignity, and
so in Montgomery, Ala, and in
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Ask Stamp
Tribute To
Negro Press

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va, November 1866 March Of
1857 marks the 130th anniversary
of the founding of the first Negro
newspaper in America. Because
the Negro Press has made such
large contribution to our aational
well-being both in service rendered
to Americas largest minority group
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Supreme Court
Turns Down
Robson Plea

Washington, Nov. 13.-The U. 8.
Supreme Court this week refused
to review the efforts Of Paul Robe
son to compile the, State department
to grant him q passport to travel
in Europe. When the singer ap-
piled for q passport he was turned
down, but the department said he
could ask for a review by comply
ing with certain regulations which
included the filing Of q nom Com
munist affidavit. Robson refused
to do this, bringing court action In
stead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Citizens Council
Is0rganiized
In California

San Francisco, Nov. Is - The
White Citizens Council is alleged
to have organized a unit or west
ern headquarters in Redding, &C.
cording to reports made at the
North Area NAACP Conference in
Richmond, Calf, last weekend by
a delegate and officer of the San
Jose branch NAACP
Robert Lawrence, president of
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Penn. High Court
UphoIds Negro Bar
bv Private School

Philadelphia, Nov. IS - I e
Pennsylvania Supreme Court today
upheld an Orphans Court ruling
which banned Negro children from
Girard College under the terms OF
the will of merchant prince Step
hen Girard who founded the school
for orphans.
The 81 opinion upheld the I'M
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
SEE OBSTACLES TO INTEGRATING
ALL-NEGR0 new YORK SCHOOLS

New York, N. Y, Nov. i2.-
(SpeciaD--Chcrles H. Silver, p.l2e
ident of the Board of Education,
denied last week that school Of
ficials were "defeatist" on integra-
ton.
In a letter to Mrs. Sophia Var
nall Jacobs, president of the Urban
League of Greater New York, he
said that the boards stated objec
tive was "the more racially bal
anced school" and that the next
step was augmentation.
Mrs. Jacobs had written Mr.. Sill
yer an open letter in which she
said that DR.. William Jansen,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Missouri CITY
Sues To- Gust
Negro Medic

st. Louis, Nov. 13-The city of
Creve Occur decided it wanted a
city park last week to be built on
the property where a Negro ply
stefan is building a $4,000 resi-
dence and the dispute has led to
a condemnation suit filed in st.
Louis county circuit court.
The suit seeks to take over
about eight acres of land for
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Deny Reports Of
n. G. Bus Boycott

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 13.-Re-
ports that Negroes are organizing
a boycott of the city buses were
unanimously repudiated by several
leaders questioned here this week.
The report of a threatened boy
colt stemmed from potests SUBJ
mitted to State Utilities Commits
sion over a proposed rate increase
for the Charlotte bus firm.
One of the protests, telegram
signed by T. w. Anderson, threat
ened boycott by Negroes if the
increase was granted.
According to an Associated Press
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

Superintendent of Schools, "has
apparently given up all efforts to
achieve Indignation at Junior High
School 258 either at the present
time or after the new Junior High
School 81 is completed"
Last Thursday spokesman for
the Brooklyn branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People had rebuked
the board for not moving fast
enough in integrating 258, which
is at Halsey Street and Marcy
Avenue, in the Bedford-S tuyvesant
section, and other all Negro
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
National Pythians
JubiIant Over
Hotel, bathhouse

Hot Springs, Ark, No. 49,
Pythian Grand Chancellors from
sixteen of the state jurisdictions
and Grand Worthy Councillors from
seventeen of the state in the Su-
preme Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
expressed great satisfaction at the
results of the undermining and re-
modelling job done on the national
(Continued' on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Supreme Court
UphoIds Ban On
Bus Segregation

Washington, Nov. IA - The Su-
preme Court today struck down
an Alabama law requiring racial
segregation on interstate buses.
The court acted in q case growing
out of the 11-month boycott by
Negroes of segregated buses IN
Montgomery, Ala. The boycott IS
still in effect.
Today's brief order upheld the
June 5 decision of a special three
judge federal panel in Montgomery
that bus segregation requirements
Of both the city and the state are
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

Chicago, Nov. Is - Negro or
CARNATIONS are doing nothing but
harm to the racial problem in Mis-
sissippi, the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION was told by its president
Saturday.
Alfred Ball, editor of the Lead
err Observer of Woodhaven, N. Y,
made the statement in answering
an attack on the South by John
O'Dowd, a reporter on the Chicago
Sun Times.
Ball was among the New Eng
land editors who recently toured
Mississippi as guests of the State
Sovereignty Commission.
Over 900 National Editorial AS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
New York Editor Says Negro
Organizations Doing No Good

ISOLATION members from the United
States and Canada attended the
panel session on segregation which
closed the convention of editors of
1000 home town daily and weekly
newspapers in the nation.
The president of the association
spoke out in behalf of Mississippps
efforts to provide schools and col
leges for the Negroes of the state,
saying that such facilities are bet
ter than most he has seen in the
nation for colored or white.
In answer to O'Dowd's state
ment that "the South is crucifying
itself on a cross of it's own MAX
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

His appointment was announced
by the State Board of Regents fol-
lowing their annual fall meeting
here.
In this present capacity, DR..
Lythcott will serve as consultant
on chest diseases of children at the
university hospital, in addition to
giving regularly scheduled clinical
demonstration and lectures with
the second, third and fourth year
medical students at the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Jackson College
To Hold Fall
Conf. On Student
Teaching Sat.
Student Teacher
Growth A Shared
Responsibility Is
Conference Theme

The annual Fall Conference on
Student Teaching will be held at
Jackson State College Saturday,
November II. The theme this year
is Student Teacher Growth A
Shared Responsibility" (The 1856
National theme of the Association
for Student Teaching).
Registration will take place in
the Dansby Hall Lecture Room
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
APPOINT FIRST NEGRO TO
FACULTY OF OKLAHOMA U.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 49,
For the first tire in the history
of the institution, a Negro has
been appointed to the faculty of
the University of Oklahoma.
DR.. George I. Lythcott, II, a
specialist in the diseases of in
fants and children, was recently
appointed clinical assistant in
pediatrics in the university's
School of Medicine, and became the
first and only Negro holding such
a position in a southern university.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Alabama j.
Stands On
Expulsion Act

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 13.-Of-
ficials of the University of Ala
bama say they acted lawfully in
expelling the schools first Negro
student.
They filed a motion Nov. ask
ing United States District Judge
H. Hobart Green's to vacate an
order requiring them to show cause
why they should not be held in
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Maryland Gov.
Dedicates $4,000
To Negro Statue

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 13 - A
bronze statue of Frederick Doug
lass, the first ever erected of his
native state of Maryland and the
second of Douglass in the United
States, was dedicated at Morgan
State college recently by Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin.
The memorial, an 8 it., 4 in.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Set Date For
College Funds
Symposium

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. s.
Whitney North Seymour, New
York Attorney, former President
of the Association of the Bar of
the City of New York, will serve
as chairman of the United Negro
College Funds Eighth Annual
Symposium, it was announced to-
day at the Fund offices, % East
54th St. by DR.. F. D. Patterson,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Mystery Blast
Wrecks n. 6.
AmE Church
Say Resentment
Expressed At
Locating Church Near
A White Community

Greensboro, N. c., Nov. 12.-
(Special)-Guilford County police
authorities were still seeking an
explanation at mid-week for an ex-
plosion Monday night whic h
wrecked small Negro church To-
Gated on the outskirts of the city.
The Poplar Grove AME church
Continued on Page Four)
The Arizona post., 1956-05-04
E3:331:IE:
Personals
sz zzzzz#|||

I1OI WIZ IGluIIl6U lIOIIl Il dl SO,
N. D. and will remain until
June. Their guests are their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Horw i z,
Fargo. Mr.. HorWitZ, Jr. stayed
several days but his wife will
remain longer.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Price returned to De-
troit and will be at the Bel
crest Hotel until their return
in the fall. They had thor
oughly enjoyable stay and
look forward to their return.
A..:.er a number of years I'm
Tucson Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman,
E. Drachman, joins her family
in San Antonio. Son H rry
will come on from New York
and attend a Texas college.
MIR. and Mrs. David Wine
have returned from Phoenix,
where they temporarily resid-
ed during the last session of
the Legislature and are in
their new home at 6912 Acoma
Place.
Off e in for the east to
spend the summer in Pough-
keepsie, NY. are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simon, N. Warren.
For the past several days
Harry Schlanger and his SON.
in-law, Charles Holub, h a We
been in LA.
Surprising their niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Splitter, E. 4th, Mrs. Ida Rubin
and Henry Sol ON n, New
York. arrived last week. They
are staying a few weeks.
Mrs. Louis Lesson returns
from Boston to epor t that
tentative plans were complet-
ed for the wed din G Of her
daughter, Zita to Hubert
Weinshienk. The ceremony
will be held on July 8 at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel.
After a visit with daughter,
Anita, a drama S t u d e n t at
use. Leo Rich reports she
plans to do summer stock on
the coast.
After a most h appy visit
with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy Strikman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Young of Gin
cinnati leave with the idea of
perhaps making their home
here in the not too lis t n t
future.
Following a delightful jaunt
to Guaymas, Henry Okrent is
full of praise for that resort
city and it's leisurely life.
Due home this weekend is
Mrs. Arnold Ziment, following
y a two week visit in Chicago.
The Sam MurSteinS were on
their way to Miami to visit
relatives, unaware they were
winners of the Al. Sisterhood
car prize. Only a few weeks
ago they bought a new car.
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice
Falkow are hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore FalkoW, Albany,
NY, the Cantor's parents. 1t
is their first visit to Tucson.
On May 18 Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen will be honored
with a dinner marking their
37th wedding anniversary, to
be given at the home of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Black, E. Helen. S vera of
their close friends Will be
present.
On Tuesday afternoon MIS-.
Murray Shift entertained at a
luncheon at her home, Casas
Adobes Estates, in honor OF
Mrs. Leon Bitter, who leaves
with her husband shortly for
the coast, where he will be on
leave for eighteen m o n n S
from his teaching post at the
University. Among those pres
ent were Mines. H arr y
Schaefer, Joseph Kinds, Stan
ley Tanz, Otis Miller, Sy
Schulman, AL Bosnos, Norman
Salmon, Arthur Rauh, Philip
o1in Jacob Fruchthendler,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

thomas ufner
Bettye Bsrrette
Nick Blocker
Leanna Cooper
Evelyn Elliott
Gladys Fisher
Juanita Foster
James Frierson Jr.
Archie Hays
Barbara Higgs
Ben Lewis
Dorothy Mcintosh
Jewel Marable
Willie Messer
HusheI O'NeaI
Leroy Richardson
j. d. Rifles
Virginia Smith
Martha Spencer
Ernestine Stephens
Amanda Thompson
Johnson Trapp Jr.
George White
Jane White
Joyce Whitehead
Cynthia Williams
EIois Williams
Cleveland Alexander
Ernest Campbell
Marshall Bivins
Ricardo Clarke
Leon Forbes
Stanley Hepburn
Edna jackson
Juanita Plessy
William ScaveIla
Charles Storr
Lydia Williams
Uniol Adderly
Jack Carter Jr.
Riley COnyers
Alfred DeMerftt
Ramon Gomez
Woodrow Jenkins
J. B. King
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Odell Lloyde
Jack Monroe
James PORTER
Leon Reed
James Sarrott
Christopher Sawyer
Henry Ashford
John Black
Calvin Spencer
Ezell Sullivan
William LaRoda.
Ruth Robinson
Elton Martin
Emerald Wing 4
Geraldine Duncan
Iva Carson
Lottie Cosby
Ronda Curry
Ernestine Hamilton
Rebecca Hepburn
Emma Hill
Lottie Holmes
Anniebelle Mcintosh
Dora Payne
Mary Powell
Julie Sawyer
Josephine Ward
Leondrus Bryant
Carrie Archie
David Rifles
A. d. Oliver
Horace Hutchinson
Mary Lewis
Harry Daniels
Elizabeth Ell
Thomas Brown
Edwin Baptiste Jr.
Emma Bowen
Arthur Demps
Clearie Gardiner
Doris Jenkins
William Mann
Estella Morris
Evelyn Mays
Ruth Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
By ELEM

Who wants a mature look?
Certainly not any mature
woman where fashion is con-
cerned.
The size Is to 20 woman, in
particular. never wants clothes
that give her a mature look.
In fact, there isn't a woman
around of any size that we
know of who in choosing her
wardrobe looks at a dress and
says. IN take that--it looks
mature
The mature outlook women
seek is the mental, emotional
and spiritual one.
We got a pleasant surprise
the other afternoon when we
went by the Anna May Nichols
shop to photograph a couple
of styles.
In scanning the type Of
clothes that would make sense
and look pretty on a vacation,
we found that four out of the
five we'd picked were in the
knit family.
Women who have been shy
ing away from wool knits be-
cause they don't think they
have the figures for them
can remember one important
thing: Any knit flatters if it
fits your figure correctly. And
you don't buy a knit outfit
unless you are wearing a good
undergarment. This is very
important.
Two of the knits we espe-
cially liked for the woman
traveller Zone is photographed
were very adaptable and could
be dressed up or down. The
orion knit with lurex threads
is a sheath type dress with
good lines. interesting self
knit detailing on the bodice
and under the bustline for an
Empire effect.
A black lacy diamond pat
termed imported hand knit
sheer wool dress with a good
looking v neckline, full skirt,
and "a sleeves would be a love-
ly cocktail dress and prove
perfect for dinner and dane
ing. This dress at Anna May
Nichols comes in black, beige,
navy and gray in sizes 10 to
16. Without a doubt it's one
of the best-looking knit dresses
in town.
But an outfit that will sur
prise you, not only in its prac-
ticality but in it's wonderful
budget price is the hand wash
able nylon and acetate jersey
wrap blouse and permanently
pleated skirt. The drip dry
fashion looks like a much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

woman buying one Of them
for a trip, that several years
ago she baked at buying such
a dress because she said she
felt she didn't have the figure
for it.
A patient and persistent
saleslady sold her on a wool
knit. Nov wouldn't be with
out several in my wardrobe all
year round" she told us. Il
worried about them sagging,
not fitting, and not flattering
me-" she continued. I'm sorry
now / didn't discover them ear
lier in my life, it would have
made the problem of some
clothes that much easier. I've
encountered none of those
problems since I've started
wearing them"
All it takes obviously, is the
courage to try something new,
to discover a pleasant fashion
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Women Seek Maturity
But Not in Clothes

expensive dress, is soft and
flattering on sizes 10 to 20.
Our model, Ruby Haines, has
on a size Is in the picture.
We're past the days when
the woman who possessed a
full-busted figure was doomed
to ''grandmother's type
clothes" The old bugaboo of
wearing knitS is also a thing
of the past. KnitS can slender
ize when they are chosen in
the right size, f1attering color.
and in a becoming style.
So for the traveller who has
a weight problem sometimes
in her figure as well as her
luggage) we suggest she tuck
in clothes that pack well, that
aren't a bother. and which she
can use for a variety of vaca-
ton time events. Whether
she's lunching on the patio
or shopping for antiques. we
think our suggested fashions
will appeal to her.
We discovered by getting
into a conversation with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Syracuse University Summer
Extension Program in Special
Education.
The intensive course is spon-
sored by the university here
and will be held at Eastern
Junior High School in Silver
Spring from July 2 through
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Garden PQrty
AT WoodlQWn
Honors Officers
SHOPPING FOR ANTIQUES

The trustees of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation
and the Woodlawn Plantation
c ON m t I e e of the trust
planned a garden party this
afternoon at Woodlawn to
honor the officers of the Gar
den Club of Virginia and its
Restoration Committee.
For the past two years the
proceeds of the Historic Gar
den Week Tour have gone to-
ward the restoration of the
gardens at Woodlawn.
Mr.. Alden Hopkins. land
scape architect of Colonial
Williamsburg. is the architect
for the project. the first phase
of which has just been COM
pleted.
Mrs w. Randolph Burgess,
a trustee and chairman Of the
Woodlawn Plantation Com
mittee, headed The receiving
line with Mr.. David Finley,
chairman of the board of
trustees.
Other trustees who planned
to attend were Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell. Mr.. David K. Z.
Bruce and DR. Guy Stanton
Ford. Members of Mrs. Bur-
CESS committee who were to
receive were Maj. Gen Stanley
l.. Scott, USA retired. Mrs.
Atherton coudray. Mr..
Robert w. Brown. Mr.. j. Lau-
renee Sheldon and Mr.. H.
Alexander Smith. jr.
Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Robert w. Brown.
Mrs. Stanley L. Scott, Mrs.
Ronald F. Lee. Mrs. Charles +.
Holden, Mrs. Malcolm Mathe-
son, ir.. Mrs. Bergman Green
III. Mrs. John NJ. Maury. IT,,
npd Mrs. Beaudric Howell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
To Benefit Chcrity

The high school sorority, Phi
Delta, will present the Phi
Delta Follies" on June 16 to
benefit Multiple Sclerosis.
The show will be held in the
main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel, and afterwards
there will be dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

The Women's Club of Dis
trict Heights has voted to give
a check for $l0N to the Prince
Georges County Association for
the Mentally Retarded to be
used to finance a scholarship
for a teacher to attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Sizes to 6x, z to II. and Sub
Teens TO 49, Pick your favor
lite bathing suit. print or plain,
knit or cotton, at Harris Silver
Spring Store! Or choose q bath
ing suit with matching beach
coat, like the italian Print" Set
sketched.
The set, sizes 10 IA ---6.9s
sub-Teen Sizes 10 to 16--s.9s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

'ush button DO turn on both picture and sound en-
CITY az they were last time was used Exclusive
'ushbuttOn Iurn-On aud all controls are Right In
ront for tuning i'll the most natural position No
topping or stretching fumbling. No knobs on side
r top. Eyc-Conditioncd. ioo-a brighter clearer pic
urc for comfortable longh"rrS viewing. Many sizes
tNleS and coIors-at surprisingly low prices.