davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Roger BabsOn's
Predictions
In This Issue
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ment adviser. An outstanding fea-
ture of his philosophy has been
his lifelong insistence on the i'm
portance of both religion and ad-
vertising in business.
Born and reared in an old
fashioned atmosphere of hard work
and hustle on a farm in Glouces-
ter, Mr.. Bason went to the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology.
Upon graduating, he turned in
stinctively to financial and busi-
ness activities in which his ia
ther was engaged.
His exertions, however, under
mined his health; he contracted
tuberculosis and he was sent West
"as good as dead, 1t was while
he was convalescing from this
dread malady that he worked out
some of the possibilities and prob
lens of business forecasting. His
weekly releases are used by over
400 newspapers and his financial
reports by 10000 corporations and
ried on by a large staff of experts.
Mr.. Babson founded Babsol In
stitute for Men; and. in coopera-
tion with the late Mrs. Bason, de-
veloped Webber College for Wo-
men-both acknowledgement edu-
cational institutions. Here young
men ard women may concentrate
on the fundamentals of honest and
efficient business administration.
Later, he founded a Midwest In
stitute of Business administration,
located in Eureka, Kansas, the
center of the United States. He has
been active also in the establish
ment of other mediums of service
to the public, such as the Gravity
Research Foundation, located at
New Boston. New Hampshire.
Mr. Babson has probably done
more than any other man to Gre
ate among his millions of news
paper readers an interest in SIM
pie business problems. and TO in
still a broader vision in business
men. enabling them TO meet the
ups-and downs of the business
cycle
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Fire Recorder
J. G. Jester Reports

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company
Inc, Milford, has submitted the
following report for the month of
December, 1867
Number of alarms, IL; No. s 98
to 109 inc; City alarms, 5; Rural
alarms, Z; Silent, 1: Types-1 oil
burner. l grass, houses, 1 school
bus, l house trailer, l chimney,
hot water heaters, l bed, l water
pump; Hose used-1925 feet, l
inch; $50 feet, l 1-2 inch; 400
feet, 1-2 inch; Ladders raised,
163 feet: Distance travelled, AS
miles; Time in service. IL hours !;
Pumping time, hours; Atten-
dance-265 men in service. 235
man hourse in service. "a average
attendance at each alarm; Loss
Total loss, S14,450.00; city loss,
s6,950.00: rural loss, S7,500.00.
Ambulance report for Decem-
Der: Total trips, "a: Total men
in service, SO: Total hours in
sertice. %; Total man hours in
service, 45: Total miles travelled,
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Carvel Will Be
Inaugurated Jan. IL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
About 400 members of the Della
ware National Guard, including a
band, will be on hand for the GER
emonies. Contingents from the
Army and Air Force also are ex-
pected.
After the ceremony, there will
be a reception in Legislative Hall.
Then there will be an Inaugural
Ball at the Armory from 8 p. m.
to / a. m. The public is invited to
both the reception and the ball.
At the evening event, men will
wear black ties with business
suits.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday,
January 6, through Thursday, jan
uary II:
Hospital Shop: Friday, January
6, and Saturday, January z, after
noon, Mrs. Henry Holston. Sun
day, January s, afternoon, Mrs.
Lee Hirsch-evening, Mrs. Albert
Strahle. Monday, January 9. af-
ternoon, Mrs. John Baker. Mrs.
|. ID. Short evening. Mrs. William
Lynch. Tuesday. January 10, af
ternoon, Mrs. William Johnson,
Mrs. Robert Foster-evening Mrs.
Walter Conway Wednesday, jan
uary IL. afternoon. Mrs. Spencer
Willis, Mrs. Burt Atwell-eyening
Mrs. Gwen Adams. Thursday, jan
uary u, afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Der
rickson, Mrs Harvey Conrad-ev-
ening, Mrs. Gerald Lorenz.
Hospital Cart: Friday, January
s. Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr., Mrs.
Carlton Fooks Saturday, January
7, Mrs Byron Gibson. Mrs. Brod-
dus Jones. Monday. January 9.
Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs. Jr. Tuesday. January 10.
Mrs. ID. H. Hardy, Mrs ]. Fl.
Schabinger Wednesday. January
II, Mrs. Boyd Houtz, Mrs. John
Besenfelder Thursday. January
I2, Mrs. Morris Rosker. Mrs. Ira
Garbutt
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
HUDSON

Thomas B. Hudson, Jr., 55, died
Saturday Dec 31st at his home,
Millsboro.
He was a son of T. Bayard Hud-
son and the late Ida Timmons
Hudson. In addition to his father,
he is survived by his step-mother,
Mrs. Jennie Hudson; his wife, Le-
ona Powell Hudson; two daughters,
Mrs. Oetta Brander, Seaford; Mrs.
Elsie Lathbury, Millsboro; four
sons, Roland, Selbyville; Paul and
George, Frankford; William, Bis
hopville, Md, and Is grandchil-
dren.
Four sisters, Mrs. Plena Haber-
mehel, Philadelphia; Mrs. Flossie
Eldridge, Millsboro; Mrs. Elda
Wharton and Mrs. Lenora Hudson
Ocean View; three brothers, Hay
ward and William Philadelphia, AND
Leland, Wilmington also survive
Services were scheduled Tues
day in t e Pilgrim Holiness
Church. Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Emergency Planning
Committee In Kent

CONTINUED from page one)
ards, loan supervisor for the
Farmers Home Administration.
Each agency ha s assigned
responsibilities or emergencies.
Some include assistance with food
distribution to the wholesale lev
ell, analysis of the effect of attack
on food stocks, food facilities and
on farm production especially as
regards radiation The committee
coOrdinates it work with other loc-
authorities.
The committee met recently al
the local ASC office to organize
One purpose in organizing is to
assure continuity of services in
the event that one or more com
mittee members may not be able
to function in the event of nat
tional emergency. 1t is conceiv-
able that such local groups may
have to act independently if com
munications b econ disrupted
Ordinarily the county committee
works through the state commit
tee at Newark
Several local leaders were al
the organization meeting. Emory
Lynch, county civil defense direc-
tor, Francis Thomas, Pomona Ora
nge Master, and Roland Garrison
president of the Kent County
Farm Bureau
The committee will have civi
defense information available t.
farmers and farm groups. Chance!
| for survival in the event of al
atomic attack can be very gooC
if individuals will make a few
preparations. Here are a few sug
gested by Mr. Vapaa:
1. Prepare as good a shelter a:
possible ahead of time.
/ 2. Keep a battery operated radio
on hand SO that you can be in
formed during an emergency.
/ 8. Maintain a minimum tw(
week stock of food for emergen
cies in the shelter
4. If exposed to radiation, tak'
shelter, remove and dispose o
your clothing, and take a gooC
bath.
5. Know something of first aid
j Medical help will be scarce in al
emergency.
6. Keep informed with a file o
civil defense precautions in th'
shelter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Deldwure
DIOCESE OF DELAWARE

DIOCESE OF DELAWARE =
1861 School of Religion. Presents
series of three lectures by DR..
Marshall Fishwick, Christ in a
Cultural Age" January Is, 16, and
II at the Cathedral Church of St.
John, Wilmington. Series tickets,
$500 each may be secured from
Christ Church (EpiscopaD, at
Church and Second Streets, Mil
ford, Delaware.
SEAL SALES = Returns from
the Christmas Seal campaign
showed $9O,77S, or $1.046 less than
by New Years Eve last year
George S. Long, secretary-treasur-
er of the Delaware tuberculosis
and Health Society, announced.
Responses have been received
from approximately 10000 of the
15O, 900 Delawareans to whom seals
were sent
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, president
of the society, and G. Taggart Ev-
ans, executive secretary, issued the
lOllOW Ing JOIHl SldlcIlcnt
Although our returns are
slightly under the returns at this
time last year, the society is corr
fident that the people of Delaware
will boost the amount in the next
few weeks to the total received
last year-$111,500.
LAUREL PRIZES = The home
of Roland t. Lowe, Jr., on Brook
lyn Avenue in Laurel, was judged
the best decorated in the Christ
mas decorations contest sponsor
ed by the Laurel Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The home of Garland d. Bloods-
worth, Jr., on Lake Drive was
awarded second place and the third
place went to Randall Ward who
resides on Oak Lane Drive.
The Jaycees will present plaq-
ues to the winners in the near fu-
ture.
Honorable mention was given to
Alton Littleton for the decorations
at his home on the Sharptown
Road.
Frank Gallo, Jr., chairman of
the decorating contest, said more
homes were decorated this year
than ever before. The Jayoees will
give a plaque for the best decor
ated door next year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
WSCS Calendar Party

Invitations have been issued by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Goshen Methodist
Church. Milton. for a preview of
table arrangements for their cal
endar party. Neighboring socie-
ties and the public have been ask
ed to attend open House" We'd
nesday evening, January II, be-
tween the hours of and 9.
The president. Mrs. Marion
Collins and general chairman OF
the event, Mrs. Irwin c. King.
have announced that tfinal plans
and preparations are made.
Each table will carry out the
theme of the month. according to
some memorable event, famous
person. or tabled nursery story.
Refreshments will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Obituary
LAMBDEN

Mrs. Fannie R. Lambden, 81,
died Saturday, Dec. 31st in Smy-
rna. She was the widow of Thorn
as S. Lambden.
She was a native of near Laurel
and daughter of the late William
and Marie Emily Rodney
Services were scheduled Tues
day from Christ Methodist Church
Laurel, at pm.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Blan-
che Marvil, Laurel, and two bro
theirs, Clyde B. Rodney, Laurel,
and Walter H. Rodney, San Diego,
Calf.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Dairy Meeting Set
For January 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
signed to bring to dairymen the
latest information in the field of
dairying and to assist them in the
application of this information on
their farms.
Herd Health" will be stressed
at the third meeting on January
Is and Buildings, Equipment and
Marketing" will feature the discus
sions on January 25.
All meetings will be held in the
new restaurant building on the
Harrington Fair Grounds starting
at 100 p. m. and ending at $3.50
p. m. and are open to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millman
of Milton. observed their silver
wedding anniversary Wednesday
December 2Sth. with open house
given by their children.
The couple were married De-
cember %, 1885, by the late Rev
erend John T. Bailey. former pas
tor of the Calvary Methodist
Church. Milford Their attend
ants were Frances Millman Hit
chenS and Preston Reed.
Their three children are: Bessie
Millman. Milton: Richard Millman
Newark: Phyllis Millman, Viii
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

John Henry Voss, So, of near
Milford, died Thursday, Dec. 29th
in Milford mortal Hospital
where he had been a patient for
nine days.
Born near Harrington, son of
Walter L. and Mary Quillen Voss,
he had lived near Milford for
several years.
Services were held from the Boy
er Funeral Home, Monday, Jan 2,
with the Rev. William H. Miller,
pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church
officiating. Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Voss, is survived, in ad-
dition to his parents, by his wife,
Lille Jester Voss; five daughters,
Mrs. Charlotte Stone Dover, Nj,
Mrs. Irene Wilson. Camden, NJ,
Mrs. Louise Beiley. Milton. Mrs.
Betty Watkins, Greenwood and
Mrs. Esther Parker. Little Greek,
and II grandchildren.
He also leaves six brothers
Walter L.. Jr., and Ernest E.
Voss. Harrington; William G.,
Milford. Clayton. Wilmington
James. York, Pa, and Albert Voss,
Greenwood. and three sisters, Mrs.
HiIda Webb and Mrs. Hazel Gill
Iispie. both of Milford, and Mrs.
Susie Carroll, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Vinyard quietly C celebrated
their sixteith wedding. anniver-
sary on Monday, January 2.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
z1Isz1SSz11GXIzaIIZ IySI1ssXIss1y5zIIzI

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Vinyard
announce the marriage of his
daughter, Betty V. Walls, to Mr..
Beverly w. Pleasanton, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Pleasan-
ton of Middletown. With only
the immediate families attend
ing, the ceremony took place on
Friday evening, December 80,
1860, at eight o'clock in the
Magnolia Methodist parsonage,
with the Reverend Charles
Burge officiating. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bateson of Wilmington. A
reception followed at the Vim
yard home on Haven Lake.
Mrs. Pleasanton is associated
with the State Highway De-
partment and Mr.. Pleasanton
is with George and Lynch. They
will reside near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Donnan
Holzmueller will be leaving on
Saturday of next week for their
annual stay in Pompano, Flori-
da, where they will spend two
months. They will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Beamon of Suf-
folk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sipple of Columbia, S. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Sipple
in Orlando, Florida enroute.
During the holiday parties, Mrs.
Holzmueller had her camel's
hair coat taken by mistake and
one left in it's place that was
not her size. She would great
ly appreciate the return of the
coat before her departure.
ga
Many friends from town were
included in the invitations that
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES is
sued for their annual New
Years Day open house. 1T was
a most enjoyable affair in their
year-round home at Rehoboth.
"a
The Milford New Century
Club will resume it's meetings
on Monday. The program,
"Start the New Year Right" is
in charge of Mrs. Carl Morgan,
chairman of Safety for the club.
ca
The Captain Jonathan Cald-
we'll Chapter, OAR, will meet
tomorrow at two o'clock, hav-
ing Mrs. Carleton Fooks as
hostess. Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach
will be chairman of the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

In Surinam-formerly Dutch
Guian-there is a tribe of mys-
terious white Indians believed
to date from the Stone Age.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. McGee
of Seabury Avenue, announce
the engagement of their daugk-
ter, Priscilla Ann, to Gilbert o.
Ward, son of Mr.. Madison Ward
of Lewes and Mrs. Alice Marvel
of Lincoln. Miss MCGEE is a
senior at the University of Del
aware. Mr.. Ward, who has
served in the Navy, is associa-
ted with General Foods Cor
poration in Newark. No date
been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

ART-The art work of Virginia
Kirby and Florian Komorowski
has been on display this week.
Next week the artists will be DR..
Edward Kuhlmann and Jack Kun
kle.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

New Jersey is the most densely
populated state with S00.2 people
per square mile, according to the
1860 census. The least dense,
with one person to every IL
square miles. is Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Interesting to townspeople is
the engagement of Miss Mary
Kathrine Rogers. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Livy c. Rogers of
Wilmington, to William How
ard Lockwood, also of Whining
ton. Miss Rogers mother was
at one time a teacher in Mil
ford Schools. A late summer
wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Local Happenings

IMPORTANT = Starting Janu-
airy Is, 1861. New time for the
early Holy Communion Service,
a. M. Christ Church (EpiscopaD, /,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Garbutt,
3rd, of Hillside Heights, New
ark, are the proud parents of
a son, born on December q. He
has been named Ira Allan Gar
butt. 4th. They have two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Garbutt was the for
mer Miss Carole Liebol of AL
toona, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

- glamour of Christ
mas, now passed and gone. The
trees that were lovely for the
season are now dead and for
gotten, even though they re-
tain some of the glitter among
the branches that made them
SO lovely. Children are back in
school, much to the dismay of
some and the happiness of
others. Students have returned
to their various schools of
higher learning. That leaves
the adults to carry on, much in
the same pattern as before, but
in different year. May 1861 be
filled with more peace than the
one just ended and health and
happiness abound in all.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

The Milford New Century
Club will resume it's meetings
on Monday. The program,
"Start the New Year Right" is
in charge of Mrs. Carl Morgan,
chairman of Safety for the club.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

LONG the sidewalks
of this town all of
this week have been
e vi d e n C e S of the
glamour of Christ
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

ALDEN BRANCH = The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Alden
Branch, Sunshine Society, will
meet in the Century Club on jan
uary 13, at p. m. HOstesses will
be Mesdames Hitch, Harrington,
Lankford, Shortall, Marshall and
Miss Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

MEETING = The Woman's Aux
iliary of the Milford Memoria,
Hospital will hold its monthly
meeting on Tuesday, January 10
at the Nurses Home. Please plan
to attend as discussions will be
held concerning the annual fail
which is to be held this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

MILFORD KINDERGARTEN =
Registration for the 1961-62 tern
of Kindergarten will be taken un
til February Is, 1861. Children
must be five years of age on OF
before January 1, 1862, to be eli
gible. Those wishing to enrol
your child call Mrs. Oliver Bon
merit, GA-2-4194.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

eLk Oriental design light with
ond in
Yet
their
noWf in extern
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Washington Chevy
Wheaton Corners Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-12-06
|nfantryBegins
Autobahn Trip
Without Hitch

BERLIN, Dec. 6 (AP).-A
United States Army infantry
company left Berlin today over
the 110-mile autobahn con-
Meeting West Berlin with West
Germany and cleared Soviet
controls without a hitch. 1t
was another In a series of
almost daily United States
troop movements-despite So
Wet complaints-over the sup
erhighway.
The move through East Ger
many to the West German
border at Helmstedt was COM
pleted without incident. Army
officials reported. Travellers re-
ported that an unusually high
number of East German peo-
pies police and Russian soldiers
lined up along the autobahn.
The unit which travelled the
autobahn today had been sta
toned in Berlin temporarily.
replacing company Of the
regular garrison which had
gone to West Germany for
field training.
Forward units Of the lst
Battle Group. 10Th Infantry,
are scheduled to make the
eastward trip from the Helm
stedt border checkpoint to
West Berlin tomorrow. The
l.500-man force will replace a
battle group which was rushed
to Berlin after East Germany
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Bartender Guilty
In Bios Law Test

GRAND FORKS. N. Oak.
Dec. 6 (AP) An acknowl-
edged test Of North Dakota s
new anti-discrimination law
resulted yesterday in a quick
conviction of a bartender who
charged SIS for a 10-cent soft
drink served a Negro Air Force
man.
John Brandt, 50. was SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail and
fined S100 by police magistrate
David Kessler, the maximum
penalty under the law.
Mr.. Brandt did not testify in
the trial. brought about by a
complaint signed by Sergt.
Joseph McClendon, 80, a Negro.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

started building its wall divid-
ing the city last August.
Speaking in the West Ger
man parliament at Bonn, West
Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt
warned that the existence OF
the Red wall can lead to seri-
Gus demonstrations by the
West Berliners.
Citing q recent demonstra-
ton by $4,000 youths in mis-
city, Mr.. Brandt said, In the
long run, we will not be able
TO prohibit anyone from ex-
pressing his feelings about the
wall In even stronger terms.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Thurmond AssuiIs
U.N. Congo Policy

FLINT, Mich. Dec. 6 (AP)
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat OF South Carolina. last
night called the United Ma
tions the aggressor In the
fighting in the Congo.
Senator Thurmond, here to
speak before the Genessee
County Conservative Club, said
the United Nations was set up
to be a peace loving organiza-
Evening star., 1961-12-06

"Our police feel like the res
idents. The police exist for
the protection of law and
order in West Berlin but not
for the protection Of the wall
1--WE are a patient people
But one should not overtax our
patience and wonder when we
have reached the limits Of our
self-respect."
"The wall must CO." Mr.,
Brandt added. 1T remains a
constant provocation and we
cannot have any false concep-
tions about a status quo"
Evening star., 1961-12-06

sian line divisions is expected
to remain at around $50. In
addition to airborne' outfits,
the Russians use tank and
motorized rifle divisions.
Each Soviet tank division has
more than 300 tanks and the
rifle divisions muster more than
200 tanks each.
The Russians have nuclear
weapons for support of all
major units. Gen. Fitch said.
To be able to cross rapidly
the many rivers in Europe and
Western Russia, the Soviets
have developed what Gen.
Fitch called excellent bridging
equipment. a light amphibious
tank and amphlbious armored
vehicles to carry men and
supplies.
In planning for defense, the
Russians stress dispersion in
depth, with the men deployed
in such way that not more
than one battalion would be
destroyed by a battlefield-type
nuclear weapon.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

tion. Yet. ne told a news con-
ference. with the approval OF
our government, 1t is COM
mitting aggression against Ka-
tanga.
"Moishe Tshombe and Ka-
tanga Province is strongly anti
Communist. Tshombe is about
Evening star., 1961-12-06

the only leader In the Congo
that / know we can count on
as being strongly anti-Com-
munist."
Senator Thurmond said our
Government. however, "is ap-
proving U. N. aggression
against Katanga."
Evening star., 1961-12-06

send in units in waves in an
effort to keep their advance
moving day and night.
Would Contact Allies
The Russians could be ex-
pected to try to maintain con-
slant close contact with allied
forces so Western commanders
would have to hold their own
atomic fire or risk destruction
Of their forward troops.
Maj. Gen. A. r. Fitch, the
Army's assistant chief of staff
for intelligence. sketched cur
rent Russian tactical doctrine
earlier this week at a meeting
of civilian aides to Secretary
of the Army Stahr at Fort Mon
roe. Va.
Gen. Fitch's talk was con-
fined to an evaluation of Rus
sian military concepts. He did
not comment on moves the
United States might make IN
the event of Soviet attack en-
the European allies.
He said Soviet tactical doc
trine has been modified to in
corporate nuclear weapons de-
livered by aircraft or missiles
But conventional artillery re-
tains a prominent role, he said,
Nuclear Support Available
The emphasis in Soviet tao
tical planning is on The use
Of armor, dispersion of forces
and mobility. both to exploit
Russian nuclear firepower and
to minimize casualties from
opposing atomic weapons.
The Army intelligence spe-
cialist said the number of Rus
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Massive A-Attock Seen
If Russia Strikes Europe
BY FRED s. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

American intelligence experts believe that Russia
to strike Europe the Soves would launch sudden suane
nuclea attacks all of the continents Western defenes
The intelligence men think these moves would follow:
Rapid deep armored Soviet thrusts would next.
the ground attack notion the Russians would
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Inspired by the furnishings from magnificent ruro
estates in France, Tomlnson's "Povone" furniture
grouping represents the Ultimate in craftsmanship
and design. Choice hordwoods and select veneers
are used throughout Rare marble tops ore imported
from Portugal.
To complement this fine furniture, Copehort hos
employed the best in preeson-mode high fidelity
components. Powerful .5owott push-puI stereo
ompIfer; simucost AMIN stereo rodio with hand
wired chassis; GoserSteers 4-speed record changer
with diamond stylus. Copehorts exclusive 8!woy
speaker system surrounds you with ceon transparent
sound. Whot moNe!ous holiday gift for your home
and your family. What moveovs chance TO
on these models at all six Todds.