PUBLIC VAULT UFO ARCHIVE KR
INDEX

  1. "빅트롤라" 45

    "Victrola" 45

    "Victrola" 45

  2. 완전한 축음기 (AC, "골든 스로트" 톤 시스템)

    Complete phonograph (AC, "Golden Throat" tone system)

    Complete phonograph (AC, "Golden Throat" tone system)

  3. 모델 45EY2, $34.95 (권장 정가)

    Model 45EY2, $34.95 (suggested list price)

    Model 45EY2, $34.95 (suggested list price)

  4. 한 번에 최대 11개의 레코드 재생 서로를 위해 설계된 유일한 레코드 및 체인저 레코드는 중앙에서 변경됩니다—현대적인 방식 추가 비용 없이 6달러 상당의 RCA 빅터 앨범 포함.

    Plays up to 11 records at one loading The only record and changer designed for each other Records change from the center-the modern way Includes $6 worth of RCA Victor al- bums at no extra charge.

    Plays up to 11 records at one loading The only record and changer designed for each other Records change from the center-the modern way Includes $6 worth of RCA Victor al- bums at no extra charge.

  5. 다른 "빅트롤라" 45 레코드 체인저는 최저 $16.75부터.

    Other "Victrola" 45 record changers as low as $16.75.

    Other "Victrola" 45 record changers as low as $16.75.

  6. 오직 RCA 빅터만이 "빅트롤라" 45를 만듭니다 상표 Ⓡ 라디오 코퍼레이션 오브 아메리카 사업부

    Only RCA VICTOR makes the "Victrola" 45 Tmks. Ⓡ Division of Radio Corporation of America

    Only RCA VICTOR makes the "Victrola" 45 Tmks. Ⓡ Division of Radio Corporation of America

  7. 빛으로 아름다운 . . .

    LOVELY TO LIGHT BY . . .

    LOVELY TO LIGHT BY . . .

  8. 양식화된 잎과 스크롤 디자인의 이탈리아 단조 철제 촛대, 섬세한 스크롤워크로 장식되었으며 은빛 검은색으로 마감되어 흰색 양초와 대조를 이룹니다. 높이 9인치. $7.50 우편 요금 .50 미시시피 서쪽 .75 착불은 받지 않습니다. 토요일 9-5시 영업

    A candelabrum of Italian wrought iron in stylized leaf and scroll design set off by delicate scroll- work and finished in silvery black contrast with white candles. Height 9". $7.50 Postage .50 west of Miss. .75 No C.O.D.'s please. Open Saturday 9-5

    A candelabrum of Italian wrought iron in stylized leaf and scroll design set off by delicate scroll- work and finished in silvery black contrast with white candles. Height 9". $7.50 Postage .50 west of Miss. .75 No C.O.D.'s please. Open Saturday 9-5

  9. 피자 이탈리아 수공예품의 집 217 East 49th St., New York 17, PL 9-6510

    Pizza HOUSE OF ITALIAN HANDICRAFTS 217 East 49th St., New York 17, PL 9-6510

    Pizza HOUSE OF ITALIAN HANDICRAFTS 217 East 49th St., New York 17, PL 9-6510

  10. UNITE' 나이트 스탠드

    UNITE' night stand

    UNITE' night stand

  11. 주요 가구점 및 백화점에서 판매됩니다. 소책자를 원하시면 3센트 우표를 Dept. N으로 보내주십시오. UNION-NATIONAL, INC. • JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

    At leading furniture and department stores. Send 3-cent stamp to Dept. N for booklet. UNION-NATIONAL, INC. • JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

    At leading furniture and department stores. Send 3-cent stamp to Dept. N for booklet. UNION-NATIONAL, INC. • JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

  12. 워싱턴의 라이트 필드에서, 얼마 후 아마도 "그것은 장교들이 알려져 있었고 그럴 수 있었을 것이다 그러한 것들이 그들의 출현에 대해 그러나 그것은 불가능하다 그리고 최종적으로, 즉, 거기에 그리고 사람들이 장교들. 가장 좋은 상황 그것은 비행접시들이 합리적인 이론들이 그것들 모두를 설명하기 위해 아마도 그것들을 전혀 보지 못했을 것이다. 이론적인 설명과 그것들이 가능할수록, 더 사람들을 의심하지 않았다 비행접시들." 소령은 고개를 저으며 계속했다. "어려운 일이지만, 우리가 다루고 있던 일도 마찬가지였다." 나는 보고스 소령에게 이상한 천체 물체에 대한 보고가 급증한 이유를 설명할 방법이 있는지 물었다. "물론 있습니다." 그가 대답했다. "하늘을 충분히 오래 쳐다보면, 항상 이상하게 보이는 무언가를 거의 항상 발견할 수 있습니다. 그리고 지금은 그 어느 때보다 더 많은 사람들이 하늘을 쳐다보고 있습니다. 아이들은 더 이상 화물차를 세지 않고, 비행기를 셉니다. 전쟁 중에 항공 관측 훈련을 받은 사람들은 계속해서 관측하고 있습니다. 또한, 대중은 원자폭탄이 3년 동안 비밀로 유지되었다는 사실을 잊지 않았습니다. 이번에는 사람들이 무슨 일이 벌어지고 있는지 알고 싶어 하므로, 하늘을 쳐다봅니다." 보고스 소령은 한숨을 쉬었다. "옛날에는 사람들이 별똥별을 보면 소원을 빌곤 했습니다. 이제는 공군에 전화합니다." 보고스 소령과 나는 잠시 동안 이 비현실적인 분석을 침묵 속에서 숙고했다. 그러고 나서 그는 조사관들이 직면했던 문제들로 활기차게 돌아갔다. "우리가 다룰 수 있었던 한 가지 구체적인 것은 하늘이 물건들로 가득 차 있다는 사실이었습니다." 그가 말했다. "어떤 순간에도 상업용 및 군용 항공기의 수를 추정하는 것조차 불가능합니다. 그리고 풍선을 때때로 날리는 500개 이상의 다양한 종류의 단체들이 있습니다. 이것들은 단순한 기상 관측 풍선부터, 크기가

    Wright Field in Washington, shortly after sumably become "It would be cers were known could have eating the degree such things were for their appearance But it is impossible and with finality, that is, that there and that people cers. The best circumstances the fact that it is saucers had been from the fact that reasonable theories to explain away all them, that probably seen them at all. The theoretical explanations and ble they were, the more was not suspecting people cers." The Major shook continued, "It's a difficult up, but so was the job we were tackling." I asked Major Boggs whether there was any way to account for the epidemic of reports of strange celestial objects. "Of course there is," he replied. "If you look up at the sky long enough, you can almost always make out something there that appears strange. And more people are looking up now than ever before. Kids don't count freight cars, any more; they count airplanes. People who were trained in air observation during the war have gone right on observing. Also, the public hasn't for- gotten that the atomic bomb was kept secret from it for three years. This time, people want to know what's cook- ing, so they look up." Major Boggs sighed. "Time was when people used to make a wish if they saw a shoot- ing star. Now they telephone the Air Force." Major Boggs and I pondered this unromantic analysis in silence for a moment. Then he returned briskly to the prob- lems that had confronted the investi- gators. "The one tangible thing we had to work on was the fact that the sky is full of things," he said. "I can't even come close to estimating the number of commercial and military aircraft up there at any given moment. Then, there are more than five hundred outfits of one kind or another that release balloons from time to time. These range from simple weather balloons, no larger than

    Wright Field in Washington, shortly after sumably become "It would be cers were known could have eating the degree such things were for their appearance But it is impossible and with finality, that is, that there and that people cers. The best circumstances the fact that it is saucers had been from the fact that reasonable theories to explain away all them, that probably seen them at all. The theoretical explanations and ble they were, the more was not suspecting people cers." The Major shook continued, "It's a difficult up, but so was the job we were tackling." I asked Major Boggs whether there was any way to account for the epidemic of reports of strange celestial objects. "Of course there is," he replied. "If you look up at the sky long enough, you can almost always make out something there that appears strange. And more people are looking up now than ever before. Kids don't count freight cars, any more; they count airplanes. People who were trained in air observation during the war have gone right on observing. Also, the public hasn't for- gotten that the atomic bomb was kept secret from it for three years. This time, people want to know what's cook- ing, so they look up." Major Boggs sighed. "Time was when people used to make a wish if they saw a shoot- ing star. Now they telephone the Air Force." Major Boggs and I pondered this unromantic analysis in silence for a moment. Then he returned briskly to the prob- lems that had confronted the investi- gators. "The one tangible thing we had to work on was the fact that the sky is full of things," he said. "I can't even come close to estimating the number of commercial and military aircraft up there at any given moment. Then, there are more than five hundred outfits of one kind or another that release balloons from time to time. These range from simple weather balloons, no larger than

  13. 페이지 67, 68

    age 67, 68

    age 67, 68