davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
With The Customers

Mary. Better DeaD Kaufman
Of the Hassberger-Jones Used
car lot at 299 University Ave,
swears he's got some terrific buys
in new or used cars. He says that
1858 Mercury It's out of this
world"
The Rondo-Dale Realty Co. has
some fine buys in homes.
b. f. Scott. the insurance man.
one of the RECoRDER's Oldest
advertisers is known by practical
Iy every railroad man who runs
out of st. Paul "Scotty" as he is
known maintains offices at 1905
Pioneer Building He specializes in
accident and health insurance
Saint Paul Federal Savings and
Loan Association. Axel A. Olson.
president 353 Robert Street, ac-
centuates the positive in its deal
ings with its many despositors. All
Saint Paul Federal Savings ad
copy stresses thrift and the joy
OF security which comes from
regular saving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

behind the plate the 10 inning The
remarked that Of the best college
had worked in the Big Ten this
Bies sobal Is off slow start the Friday
They their " after winning four
Whites All Nations team will play Durand Wis May
30th, Memorial Day
the took three traght the
place that
falling apart
playing left field The only position
pitcher catcher wouldn't
the
hitting department
Bob Bey broke the city shot put record with throw Of fifty
May the
conference track try-outs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Walter Murphy Announces
Names OF Persons Who
Favor His Cundidue,

Walter j. Murphy, former Min
neapolis alderman who was nom
mated in the May primaries for
alderman in the sth Ward an
nounced this week that several
well known citizens have endor-
sed him for alderman,
on the list Murphy issued was
DIR, w, d. Brown, Bobby Mar
shall Sr.. Mrs, Jessie Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jackson,
Fed Murphy and Charles Mccoy,
All are well known citizens.
Murphy said he had always
been interested in fair play for all
citizens He cited his vote for
FEPC in the council. his vote in
the famous Cassius license case
and his fight TO protect the inter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY
DANCES ANNOUNCED

A look through this paper will
give you the lowdown on the
public events (dancesl scheduled.
Public affairs start tonight with
the Canoes dance at Krueger's
Haymow. Tonight also at the Min
neapolis Labor Temple d. p.
Black is presenting an old Min
neapolis favorite Anna Mae Win
burn and her hand.
Saturday night under the Black
management Lowell Fulson and
his orchestra with top singer
Lloyd Glenn will hold forth also
at the Labor Temple in Mime
apolis.
Sunday afternoon a matinee
dance from to 8 p. m, win fea-
turc Oscar Frazier and His Combo
ut Krueger's Haymow,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

1861, and "Juke". Little Walter.
Checker. and Have Mercy. Baby,
Dominoes, Federal, 1862.
Speaking Of the K q b discs, IL
may be noted that stars and discs
in this division move up and down
faster than in any other group
ing, One record that has been on
our record shelves couple of
weeks or so. but really demands
attention is Annisteen Aliens
latest on King. You remember her
as the gal who answered Willie
Mabon's II Don't Know with
yes, l know"
Her newest are Trying to Live
Without You" and My Baby
Keeps Rollin'" On Trying" she
uses that three or four voice-self-
accompanying technique to add to
her performance. and II sounds
pretty good, too. The reverse is
typical blues tune.
Five more King waxings on the
X a b kick are Miss Anna b"
and Something's Wrong With
My Lovin' Machine" by Robert
Henry: Blues in my Heart and
Tears in My Eyes" and "whiskey,
Women and Loaded Dice" by
Baby and II Wanna Know by
the Checkers and "The Ring and
MY Love Don't Desert Me" by
Linda Shannon.
Best of the group appears TO be
miss Anna b" with a harmonica-
piano background to blues chant
on how Miss Anna b did him
wrong, backed by "Lovin' Ma
chine" strictly a double mean
ing blues deal also with harmoni-
ca-piano rhythm
Linda shannon shows possi-
bilities with two semi-torch
melodies. Don't Desert Me" and
The Ring" The others are typi-
cal r n b numbers.
For the old time blues with the
piano beat and appropriate vocal
there is II Amt Got Over II
Yet backed by Gone, Gone.
Gone" by Smokey Hogg for Fed
eral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
RECORDED and
TRANSCRIBED

Although recordings by enter
tanners as commercial venture
have been popular since 1888,
through the years only i24 ar
lists have made discs that have
sold more than 1000, 900 copies,
OF these IL were made by Negro
performers. Here are the big IL.
according to Billboard magazine,
"Choo Choo CHI Boogie," by
Louis Jordan on Decca; GLOW
Worm" Paper Doll" and you
Always Hurt the One You Love"
by the Mills Brothers on Decca;
The Gypsy" and ITO Each His
Own" by the Ink Spots on Decca,
Into Each Life Some Rain
Must FAIR by the Ink Spots and
Ella Fitzgerald on Decca; Il
Apologize" and My Foolish
Heart by Billy Eckstine on NC
NJ. "Jumpin' 1--WE" by Cab Gallo
way on Columbia, and Mature
Boy" and TOO Young" by Nat
(Kingl Cole on Capitol
With 30 million sellers, RCA
Victor leads all record companies
in that category Strangely
enough such artists as Louis
Armstrong and Benny Goodman
have never had record selling q
million copies although they are
among the all-time greats in
jazz. On the other side, Guy
Lombardo, the king of shmaltz,
has not had million seller either.
Ella Fitzgerald has had only one,
INTO Each Life Some Rain Must
Fall" which she shares with the
Ink Spots,
There has never been so
called rhythm and blues record to
sell million discs. In the old days
these recordings were called
race" records. Billboard renamed
them Il 4 II and kept records OF
their ratings beginning in isas
Here are the top two each year
since then;
Let's Talk About X & II
Long Gone" by Sonny Thomp-
son, King. and Good Rockin' To.
night wynonie Harris. King,
i94s. "Hucklebuck. Paul VIII
liams, Savoy, and Trouble Blues"
Charles Brown. Aladdin. 1910: II
Almost Lost My Mind" Ivory
Joe Hunter MGM, and Pink
Champagne" Joe Liggins, Spec
ialty, 1850; "Sixty-Minute Man. /"
Dominoes, Federal. and Black
Night" Charles Brown, Aladdin,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Violence Threats
Causes Hotel To
Bar Ministers


Miami Beach, Fla CAMP -
Reservations OF Negro delegates
10 national church convention
were cancelled here last week at a
Miami Beach hotel because man.
agement received several anony-
nous phone calls threatening to
blow up the place"
The Betsy Ross hotel on Ocean
drive had accepted reservations
from 1874 Negro pastors and their
wives who came to Miami Beach
to attend the national convention
of the Church of God in Christ,
international.
The threatening calls were dis
turbing to George Rome, manager
and lessee of the hotel, and he re-
ported the threats to the clergy
men He said 100 or more" anon
ymous telephone calls were re-
ceived at the hotel protesting
his plan to rent rooms to the Me-
gro delegation.
The hotel manager told the
Negro ministers of the threats
and said. 1T was their decision
not to risk any violence"
The Ku Klux Klan-like opposi-
ton to the use OF the hotel by
Negroes raised a delicate question
for convention officials. 1t was re-
ported that leaders of the Church
of God in Christ may not hold
future conventions in cities where
they run the risk of meeting
racial hatred and color discrimin-
alton,
To prevent insults and embar-
rassment to Negro delegates and
clergymen to future conventions,
the sessions will be held in cities
where the races don't have to be
segregated or provisions win be
made to care for Negro delegates
in private homes or institutions to
avoid the racial issue.
Rome said he started receiving
threats of violence before the Ne
groes arrived in town. He said
newspaper story appeared Sun
day stating that the hotel would
be the first on Miami Beach to
be occupied exclusively by Ne
groes,
In attempting to calm the tenn
pest which developed, Rome insist
ed that the delegates would only
sleep in the hotel" and would not
use the dining room or the public
beach.
IF we hadn't received all this
advance publicity we might have
been able to quietly perform a
service needed down here in the
South" Rome pointed out
The Rev A. NJ. Cohen, pastor
Of the host church. explained that
avoiding violence is one OF the
basic tenets of their faith
When Rome told us what had
happened, We decided against
moving in" Rev Cohen said.
Rome said he understood other
beach hotels had received smaller
groups OF Negroes during past
conventions and his hotel needed
the business"
In spite Of everything, Rome
was willing to go through with
plans to accommodate the conven-
ton, but bowed to sentiment Of
the delegates.
The Miami office of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation made a
preliminary Investigation of the
controversy and found no viola
tons Of any federal law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Listening To The Others

Best listening on the pop tune
side is Hank Williams tune.
I'm SO Lonesome l Could Cry"
by Bill Hayes on MGM. 1t is a
beautiful melody on the western
kick telling Of a lonesome cow
boy in the middle OF the night. II
has guitar beat and chorus
backing the vocalist, Reverse side
Is There's Music in You" Just
another pop tune although a
Rodgers Hammerstein II melody.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

The man who is always up with
his work must have little else to
do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

yard dash.
Quentin Stone il playing End base for the Cal
vans Saints in the St Paul city AA baseball league.
The Saints are in second place with two wins and
one loss.
Percy Zachary and Alonzo Smith participated in
the annual spring football game at the u Of NJ Both
men are tackles. Smith is sopohmore and Zachary
is senior. Smith received praise from daily sports
scribes who expect Zachary to improve offense.
Jim Lee worked the Minnesota Illinois double
header at Delta field nj the II of M on NAV 23rd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
49, Sports
Griffin /,
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Robinson led victory the Macs
College title May
yard boadIump
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

This paper does not avoid taking
Issue with those who are the
enemies Of Negro Progress for
the progress OF the whole COM
munity depends on the fun par
tioipation Of every segment In the
life Of the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

ests of Negro business man,
World War veteran whose
right to a license was contested
because of his color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
M,.eMh
NIP WANTED
HoUSEKEEPER

Woman. 35-45, to take full charge
of home at Lake Minnetonka.
Adult. Best Of working conditions,
private living quarters. TV set,
I Uniforms furnished. top wages.
Only persons interested in per-
manent position need apply. Ref
erences required. Write personnel
dept. so 18th Ave. N. E. Mime
apolis. SAB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
THIS IN THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

| eternity!
That man who does a little
more than he Ia asked TO, who
takes a little more care than he's
expected TO, who puts the small
details on an equal footing with
the important one he's the one
to make n success OF his job. Each
little thing done better Is the thin
wedge into some BIGGER job.
Promise Yourself
To be NO strong that nothing
can disturb your peace Of mind.
To be just as enthusiastic about
the success Of others as you are
about your own.
To think only Of the best, 10
work only for the best and TO ex-
pect only the best.
To give no much time TO the
improvement Of yourself that you
have no time TO criticize others.
To think well Of yourself and 10
proclaim this fact to the world
not in loud words, but in great
deeds.
To live IN faith that the world Is
ON your side so long as you are
true 10 the best that is In you.
Christian D. Lawson.
A friend is the jewel that shines
brightest in the darkness.
The Age or Anxiety
A distinguished poet described
our era as The Age OF Anxiety"
Rev. Charles Allen OF Atlanta,
Georgia, has worked out an inter-
esting technique in dealing with
anxiety.
He says. ito help heal you OF
your tension and anxiety read
the 23rd Psalm slowly, thought
fully. quietly. and prayerfully
after breakfast, before going to
work, after lunch. before dinner
and before going to bed"
DIR. Allen says this has been
proven to be very helpful in many
cases. In one instance this pres
cription" cured a man the doc
tors had given up. Try II, II this
modern plague, Anxiety, Is dis
turbing you.
Lines We Read Recently
When a woman suffers in ST.
lence II Ii probably because she is
alone In the house.
When a mans conscience Is his
guide, he doesn't have TO read the
sign posts.
II used 10 be when loud screams
issued from your neighbors you
remarked. THE neighbors are ut
Il again" Now you rush into the
living room and try 10 get the
same pregnant
'Everyone's ego demands that
he be able To save face Never
back person into n corner unless
there Is a door behind him. Only
" he can gracefully retreat win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Congratulations


To Nell Dodson Russell for do
ing something she wants 10 do
We VIII miss her writing. but vii
be looking forward TO reading hel
first book.
To Mr.. John Robertson. 39iC
Third Ave. So. who recently join
ed the sales organization OF the
Lasaile Casualty Company.
To Mrs. Crystal Burgess Mar
mon Of Chicago who was dele.
gate to the National Negro In.
surance Assn. convention which
convened in Miami. Florida. Sept
81. She represented the Reming-
ton Rand Inc. Chicago. Mrs
Marmon In the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. M. Burgess. go Rondo
Ave.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Durand, 1854 Timberiake Road. on
the birth OF twins.
To Phyllis wheatley House for
their choice OF well prepared
Girls Worker, Miss Catherine
Norman has an Alb. and M. A.
degree from the Kansas State
teachers college and she has also
been trained In Social Welfare.
Psychology, Music and Dramatics,
plus teaching school for several
years.
To Arthur II, Burris, Jr., who
recently graduated from Medical
College in San Francisco, At
present he IL an inferno in the
Los Angeles County hospital. DIR.
Burris was a former st. Paulite.
Mrs. Jearl Joyce, 3437 Smelling
Ave, who accepted position with
the Agriculture Department in
Chicago so she would be nearer
her daughter.
To Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis,
1924 Fourth Ave. s., who win APP
pear on Tv show before this
paper goes 10 press. Mrs. Lewis
has been making annual visits to
the inmates In saltwater prison
for more than IS years.
To Herbert villa. son OF Percy
villa. who 10 the envy Of his boy
friends. Occasion? Pictured shak-
ing hands with Mrs Franklin ID.
Roosevelt In last weeks paper.
To DIR. James w. Robinson who
has opened offices for the practice
of optometry at soi N. w, FEEDER
al Building.
Did You Know
That middle age Is the time
when you can't remember And
II Ia the wonderful age when you
weren't listening In the first
piacel
That person all wrapped up In
himself makes pretty small
package?
That you should be careful what
you say7 What you say IL for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

watching her.
She was like an ostrich. "Snoop-
ing" IL our business. and II really
amused us to sit and look at her
through the window. False pride
so silly. Everyone knew she was
not rich, or she would have been
sitting some place other than in .
day coach!
There was the braggert behind
me who was telling his seat mate
about coming to Minneapolis
every year to deer hunt. His In
terested small-town seat mate
asked him 80 many questions
about Minneapolis that he had the
man putting the different build
ings and business houses in Min
neapolis that belonged in ST. Paul
and vice versa.
All Of our lives we have thought
how much fun II would be 20
start looking up and see IL it Is
phone and then the idea started
country folk"
We had one-hour wait in the
Union Depot In Chicago. so, since
we didn't have time TO see any
friends, we talked TO them by
lIB9g ~ sIB sIdood 6lIo,, snl
You, who have been in the large
Union depot in Chicago, know
there is big clock very high up
on the Canal street side.
First we faced the train en-
trance and very gradually we
turned and looked up at the big
clock. Just as we had decided no
one would follow suit. couple
left their seats and coined" us in
looking. To make a long story
short, we counted n people all
staring at the clockl
One child said, what cha look
ing at LADY," Wen. believe 1t or
not, just as we were wondering
what to say, a large man stepped
out Of the clock, turned on some
bright lights in the clock. and
walked that treacherous rail TO
steel ladder and came down the
ladder backwards to the floor
while everyone gaspedl
There wasn't a soul in that
crowd any more surprised than we
werel
Remember the saying, you
can take them out of the country,
but you can't take the country
out of them"
On our return trip home, while
sitting in our seat, we were
pleasantly surprised to see Mrs,
James Horris, 1921 18th Ave. s.,
Minneapolis. get on the train as
we were leaving Chicago for
home. We called 10 her and sat to-
gether We enjoyed several incl
dents we saw. too She had been
TO New York and Camden, New
Jersey visiting relatives and
friends
''This is so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

I you SELL your viewpoint"
we need people who can b
trusted in all walks OF life, but w
also need people who win trusi
people who can be trusted"
we are the best informed ma.
ton in the world. with the mos
| primitive IDEAS Of what TO do viii
the knowledge"
Observed Enroute
While travelling the other day
we noticed 30 many different
sights. Some that made your heart
ache, others that caused US Il
smile.
Between here and 81. Paul we
noticed a young woman, taboui
thirty on the dump heap going
over things with her hands and
she carried a bag. We noticed she
put something in II and then as we
passed on she was still bent over
searching for what ever she could
find.
We thought Of the many young
women we know who complain be-
cause they are not driving the lat
est model car and they feel
cheated IL they cannot buy the
latest In clothing. You are rich,
II you have a good home and a
loving family
a man who looked 10 be about
10 got on the train in st. Paul. He
asked the brakeman, conductor.
and porter II he was in Lacrosse
every time one OF them passed by
his seat.
They told him. one at time, to
keep his seat and they would let
him know in plenty Of time. We
felt sorry for the traveller, but
more than sorry for the train en-
ployees.
They kept their tempers, but II
was hard. Finally, when he did
come to Lacrosse, he was sound
asleep. Once man and twice a
child. was the thought that ran
through our mind Anxiety and
fear lest he miss his stop had
worn him down.
A few seats up from him was n
young lady with a little girl about
two years old. The child wasn't
used TO mlnding at home and why
her mother thought she was go
ing TO get on the train and "see a
was surprising.
The little girl pulled at the
newspaper a man behind her was
reading. He must have had chill
dren Mt home, for he was very
gentle and patient with her. Not
so the little lady across the aisle
The child got ON her nerves and
she didn't mind telling her seat
mate how she "Loathed III bred
kids, The mother took the child
into the train dome. She was
really embarrassed.
Lunch was called and lady
across from MS put herself in a
Hjacknife" position, opened box
very quietly and she must have
pinched off a very small bite each
time for her mouth barely moved
She kept the box out OF sight, but
there was a lesson To be learned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
nADE WITH SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS THESE COLUMNS
1sleU;s;ion G;stinas
Oct. 1872
OCT. Is Saturday
7aiiaay

CHANNELS ., and II
$50 4 DOUG EDWARDS NEWS
COKE T1hE--husle
Juno Hutton sings "P.S., ! Love You. "
Eddie Fisher Sings "Ho Hun." Beau.
tiiul Love and IAN tho Things You
Al STU ERWIN sHow-com.dy
ss4s 4 PERRY COMO sHOW--husie
Perry sings "Song from Moulin Rouge"
and with the chorus II Love Pdris."
NEWS cARAvAH--SwayIs
100 4 hAtA-FamilY Series
Dcgmsf attends her first Military Ball.
5 MIRROR rHEATRE--Dramo
II OZziE AND HARRIEr-comsdY
Harriet isases Ozzis into replacing q
hfoksn window pane.
Tao 4 TOPPEH-comedY
Cosmo Topper boldly rents q country
house he knows IL hounied.
81 AN THE LAW-hYstsrY
Sl1rrinq George Rdfi.
II PEPSI Drama
500 4 PLAYHOUSE or sTARs-Drumo
To spare his vile the truth, q man
resorts 70 q criminal &c, 10 hide his
past.
BIC sToRY-Drama
coniriyod robbery puts reporter
bshind bars whore he exposes shock
lng prison conditions.
ii PRIDE or The FAMILY
Mr.. Morrison ia forced to iitisrbuq with
siao QUA MISS BRooKs-comsdy
An old letter causes Principal Conkiin
10 be as mild as q ldmb-unil the
hooH Is discovered.
sTv Druma
Living close 10 a huge prison effects
beautiful woman strangely.
III COMEBACK STORY
500 4 MY FRIEND IRMA--comsdY
S cAvALcADE or SPORTS
Feu,hsE~siqhts Lulu Perez l32-ll vs..
Joey Com Ola
n CHANCE or a LIFETIME
Dennis JumsB. emcse.
siso Z PERSON TO PERSON
IL DOWN You Co-Quix
s,ts HALL OF FAME-sports
1000 4 THE WEB-hYstsrY
a young writer Ia plunged into a real
mystery that would have staggered his
own Imagination.
ToDAYs HEApLiNEs--ingran
IL THREE STAR fNAL
loiis S HAWKS WEATHER SHOWN. VI
1910 HORNERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEWS-MeCusn
S hAsSLiN WITH RUSS
II SHOW OFF cLuB--vdristy
ioi4o WEATHER rowER--Krashiing
Io,4s 4 EASY VISION PLAYHOUSE
S WRESTLING FROM HOLLYWOOD
lii0o S HORNERs ScoREBOARD
II nth HoUR-Movls
Against All Odds" with yoru ReY-
nolda and Wheeler O1kmon.
llios S STARLIGHT THEATRE-Movis
las SPORTS RouNDUP-Moors
iii7o NIGHT OWL NEws.-Bali
ii,,o NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-Movis
locke Cooper and Gene Roberts in
"S,ork Biios Man" A hotel managers
vile expects tho s,ork. but the boss
hates kids
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Follow the st. Paul Negro prep
athletes ON the football gridiron
by reading Jimmie Griffins sports
column In this paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Mosoay
Oct. 10

CHANNELS 4. end II
$50 Z DOUG EDWARDS-Nsws
5 ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
Kathryn Murray. hostess.
II TO BE ANNOUNCED
s,ts 4 PERRY COMO SHOw-Musis
5 NEWS CARAvAN-SwoyIs
TOO 4 BURNS n ALLEN-comsdy
Grocis Is summoned for Jury duty end
hires a lawyer to teach her court BE-
hoyior.
S NAME THAT rUNE-0uis
Red Benson end vicn Mills.
II SKY KINC-Advsnturs
7:3o 4 GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
5 VOICE OF FIRESrONE-Musie
Cssors Slept sings "SYlyiu." 10 Fem
mine dTtdlia' and The Bellmdn."
Chorus joins the b1sso In "MUtd.
Mdrid"
ii DOLLAR a sEcoNp-ouis
500 4 I LOVE LuCY-ComedY
Lucy and Ethel discover they've both
purchased tho some dress for ~
dpedrGncs.
DENNIS DAY sHow-comsdY
II JUNIOR PRESS CONFERENCE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Wssaesaay
Oct. Al

CHANNELS 4 Q end n
ESQ 4 pOuo KpWAkp8-usvs
cokK run-Nusa<
r.dis FisAs<'s gassa n saaSstrsss Ana
hi rssyrcroa Marx sAsKz
60 4 pEAAY COMO SnoW--A~sAs
NEWs cARAvAN-swuyss
~ 4 0Sopynxr AID NE ynfrNpo
81 MANNED koAR--ce.sSy
lpa h4ys q $50 as~ss cd ts.ls q
- - shsa = cuAY y nnd tAs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Wattywa7 zoz NAat7

We have ielevision sell prices that won't ruin
your budget
You TO yourself your family provide the
best entertainment money buy-ALL FREE ON TELE-
vISIoNi
MI guaranteed Use magic meter" plan.
you may take a set home today-with money down.
Drop look They're mighty reasonable.
zsaatseA
1929 Marshall NE. 7l45