davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Milford Building-Loan
Stockholders Meet
continued from page one)

Organized on February 2, 1871,
the Milford Building and Loan As
sociation has a proud record of
81 years of safe management of
the financing of many of Milford's
beautiful homes.
A new series of stock was auth
orized issued to be known as the
goth series with 500 shares being
made available to the public. This
popular means of saving earns the
customer 51a interest over a ~
year period.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
World Day Of Prayer
Observance March 9
continued from page one)

"On Friday, March 9th, humble
peoples in all parts Of the World
will bow their heads and lift up
their hearts to Almighty God in
prayer
In these times of universal ten
sion and uncertainty we invoke the
aid of Divine Guidance for hope
and assistance.
Il urge all Delawareans to whole
heartedly join in this World Day
of Prayer observance by attending
the special church services being
offered throughout the land. Where
church attendance is not possible
let US pause for a moment of pray
er during the day.
May we. in all humility, ask
God for the wisdom and courage
to be instruments of His Peace and
His Will"
Ebert ~ Carvel
Governor
-OOO-
COD0rocc noccod itc fret po+a14
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

shipload American Red Cross supplies bound
the East checked Brooklyn Army Transportation Ter
mnal A. Charles ARC liaison officer
field director The majority of American Red Cross supplies
organizations field Offices military installations and
hospitals world shipped this East Coast
by field directors and recreation workers
giving services o serviccmen and dependents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

A mature rubber tree yields IL
pounds of latex a year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Congress passed it's first patent
act in 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Brazil has been a republic only
since 1899 Before that it was ruled
for 81 years by its own emperor.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Give Attention
To Your Table

Make your dining table the
center Of attention at
Christmas parties and keep
it gay for every family meal.
A special holiday tablecloth
is the answer, and the Ma
tional Cotton Council reports
a variety of cloths with
colorful Christmas motifs
are now available.
sOne cotton easement cloth
features a seasonal design of
pine cones and candles in
bright red, green, and beige.
1T comes in standard sizes
as well as q 68-inch round
style with fringed hem.
Matching napkins in solid
colors are included in the
set.
Another striking holiday
easement cloth print is fes-
TONED with ribbons in glow
ing shades of red, forest
green, or gold.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SERVICE NOTES
Musicale
Mark
Luncheon

f A program Of Christmas
music will be presented by the
famed United States Army
Chorus directed by Maj. Sam
uel r. Laboda on Thursday
at the luncheon Of the Fort
Myer Women's Club, in Pat
ton Hall at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor is
to be the honor guest and
will be introduced by the club
president, Mrs. Philip Linde-
man. Assisting with the in
productions will be Mrs.
Barksdale Hamlet.
Z! Hostesses for the day in
ciude Mrs. Ralph zwicker,
Mrs. William A. Walker, Mrs.
Frank T. Ostenberg, Mrs AL
bert Pierson and Mrs. Earl
c. Berquist.
The Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization will hold
its monthly luncheon meeting
on Tuesday at the Officers
Club, Fort Myer.
Mrs. Claude v. Ricketts, and
Mrs. Edward c. Kenny will be
honor guests for the day
which has been designated
Navy Day for JANGO. The
Sea Chanters have compiled
q medley of their most catchy
tunes for the occasion.
The new JANGO Mess Kit
will also come into the lime
light. A new and exciting
presentation Of an old theme
1.-The cook book.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. James
Henry Wakelin, jr.. and Rear
Z Admiral and Mrs. Leonidas
8 d. Coates were in the receiv-
ing line last evening when
the Wives Club, of the Of
5 flee of Naval Research held
y its Christmas party.
, The 6:30-8:30 gala took
place in the Crystal Room of
sthe Officers Club, at Fort
f, Myer. More than 100 men,
bers and their husbands
helped to open the merry hol-
iday season. e. M. D.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
CLUB
7. CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
The Calvert Club-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Hart.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase-Leisure time group
meeting at 1890 pm.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-Government study de-
,partment meeting at 1880
pm. at 1851 Primrose road,
NV.
PEO-Chapter j meeting at
noon at the home of Mrs.
Clifford A. Sheldon.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Theatre Talk

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
will give a talk on current
New York theatrical hits Fri
day at II am. at the
Women's City Club. Lunch
con will be served at 1890
pm. Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler
is chairman.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

red or gold. Sizes to "A. 5000
Above right
dawn is womer in our CHEEKY,
bright bUttoned cotton quilt duster,
peacock or red. Sizes 8 to.lS. I3.oo
Center-
dusk brings flowers OF petal soft
nylon guilt, blue or. pink on white.
Sizes TO 20, 1900 (short. l5.oo)
Below left
noon hours in iriocetote -ond d-nyon
fleece, blue, red, gold, white with blue.
Sizes 8 TO 10, $500 (long, 25.oo)
Below right
any time is wonderful for indoor
"fur" Of orion oeryIic pile, blue, shocking.
pink, white. Sizes TO 10, 1000
NesIlgees, lord 8 TayloL
Woshineton-chevY Chose
Wisconsin and Western Avenues.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
Cochran, Rudd Head State Elks:
Convention Goes To Jackson In '63

by the entertaining Lodge and
Temple, Serene Lodge, Bro.
George Lewis, Exalted Ruler
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
J. S. C. Students
Studying Under
$3.50 Grant

Five students are current
ly engaged in an independent
study program at jackson
State college under a 5,25O
grant by the National Science
Foundation, it has been an
nounced.
The study is designed to
provide an extended oppor-
tunity for selected students
with potential for outstand-
ing achievement in mathe-
matics. Among the specific
detectives are:
CD Develop a mathemati-
cal competence which is con-
siderably above the minimum
required for beginning grad
uate students in mathematics;
W Pursue courses which are
offered in larger departments
as courses for graduate and
advanced undergraduate stu
dents; CD Study intensively
in the area of mathematical
statistics; and (4) Develop
traits effective in learning by
ones self.
Algebra and statistics are
the areas of study for this
summer. The five students
are Perry Britain, Lanier,
Osie Brown and James Myers,
Hill, all three of Jackson;
Troy Catchings, Higgins High,
Clarksdale; and. Vernie Dav-
export, Rosa Temple. Vicks-
burg.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mrs. L. I. Miller, chairman;
Mrs. G.. w. Williams, co-chair-
man.
Presiding at the first gener-
al session Friday morning
will be Mrs. Rogers-Johnson
and at this time the worship
service will be conducted by
Mrs. Mary A. Fluker, chap
lain. The Friday afternoon
session, with the president.
presiding will feature the
Memorial service, business
sessions; Reports of Boards,
delegates, clubs, Advisory
board, Board of Directors,
Club House, etc. Other activ-
tiles for the Friday afternoon
session will be committee
meetings and a banquet or
dinner, presided over by the
End vice president, Mrs. Dor
is I. Hall. The public or well
come program will be presid-
ed over by the 1st vice pres
ident,; Mrs. Zee A. Barron. 1t
is at this session that the adj
dress will be given by Mrs.
Mamie Bynes Reese of Ma
con, Ga,
Presiding over the Saturday
morning session will be the
3rd vice president, Mrs. Will
lie Latham Taylor. The Ora
torical contest will be held
Saturday. The Junior Feder-
alton pro ogra m, under
the direction of Mrs. G. G.
Mosley will also be held Sat-
urday afternoon. The closing
period will be conducted by
President Johnson.
Other State Officers, not al
ready mentioned here and
who are expected to be in at
tendance are: Miss F. o.
Alexander, Supervisor, Club
ouse; Mrs. Willeve M. Lind
sey, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Sadie Hill, 1st Secretary;
Mrs. Inez j. Raines, End AS
sistant Secretary; Mrs. N. r.
Burger, Parliamentarian;
Mrs. Bertille Carmichael, FL
nancial Sec; Mrs. Ruby F.
Suits Syells, Treasurer; Mrs.
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
State Students
Graduates From
Howard Uni.

Below is list of graduates
from this area who received
degrees recently during the
Gath commencement of How
ard University in Washington,
d. c.
During the exercises How
ard president James NJ. Ma
brit, Jr., conferred degrees
upon more than 700 graduates
of the University's 10 schools
and colleges.
Honorary degrees went to
Swedish economist Gunnar
Myrdal doctor of Laws, So
prano Leontyne Price doc
tor of Music, and Assistant
Secretary of Labor George L.
P. Weaver doctor of Laws).
From Mississippi to receive
degrees we're:
Hermionie Y. Archer, B. A.
Lexington; Presley A. Autry,
D. D. S., Holly Springs; Yvon-
ne Collins, B. Arch. Brent
wood; Bettye j. Gardner, B.
A., Vicksburg; Kenneth L.
Johnson, LIB, Columbia;
Terrell A. Waters, d. d. S.,
Pascagoula; Risher Watts,
Jr., M. D., Hattiesburg.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
More Regular
College. Students
Attend ].
Summer Session

The nature of the summer
school enrolment at Jackson
State college is gradually
changing, according to figures
released by the Registrar S
Office.
Of the 915 person enrolled
in the first summer session.
nearly fifteen per cent ere
regular college students. The
fact was noted by President
Jacob L. Reddix during an
assembly talk, recently.
Student aid, particularly the
National Defense Student
Loan Fund, has solved the
financial problems for many
able students who would have
been unable to attend other
wise.
The President predicted
that with more regular stu
dents attending in the very
near future, courses offered
during the summer would be
similar to those offered dur
ing the regular session of the
academic year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
Attorney Willis
Named sAlumnus
OF The Year
At Tougaloo

TOUGALOO, Miss. At
torney Nelson M. Willis re-
celved the honorary title,
"Alumnus of the Year" for
1862, during the commence
ment exercises held at Touga-
loo Southern Christian Col
lege recently.
Attorney Willis, native of
Mississippi, is a graduate of
TOugalOo and was the first
Negro to gradute with an LII.
B. degree in 1918 from the
University of Chicago. He has
been member of the Board
of Trustees of Tougaloo for
over 35 years, now serving as
vice president and as a mem
ber of the Executive Com
mittee and Nominating COM
mittee. In World War | he
headed a Y. M. C.. A. unit at
Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ken
lucky and later at Nitro, w.
Va, serving civilian workers
in the munition plants. From
1919 to 1881 he practiced law
in Louisville, then returned to
Chicago. Four years later he
opened offices in Danville,
Illinois, where he was the
first Negro to become a cam
didate for probate judge. He
returned to Chicago just be-
fore World War II to ractice
law. He later left Chicago to
reside in Baldwin, Michigan
and was appointed Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Lake County,
Michigan, the second Negro
in the history of the county
to serve in the post. He is a
member of the American and
National Bar Associations,
the Board of Directors of the
State $ Prosecutors Associa-
ton, and past president of
the Cook County Bar Associa-
ton. He was reelected with
out opposition in 1860 and will
be up for election again in
November, 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mr.. A. A. Alexander, State
Supervisor of Negro Schools
in Mississippi, outstanding in
religious, educational, frater-
nal and civic circles, not only
of his native state, but thruout
the country will be the Mems
Day Speaker at the Strangers
Home Baptist Church in Green
wood, Sunday, June IL, accord
ing to Mr.. Glide McGee, chair
man.
Music will be rendered by
the all-male choir. Pastor, Rev.
David Matthews, officers and
members join in inviting the
general public to share in the
fellowship of this special
service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
MVC Staffer
Writes Book

ITTA BENA, Miss. A
member of the Mississippi
vocational College faculty
here, DR.. James w. Simmons,
Professor of Education and
Psychology, joined the ranks
of published authors when his
book Thoughts From the
Mind" was put on the market
by the Exposition Press.
The sbook, by the we'll
known, native Mississippi ed
ucator, is a collection of orr
ginal axioms and aphorisms,
speculation and meditation
that should be of value to
lecturers, writer's and teach.
ers and q philosophic guide
to DR.. Simmons personal pur.
suit of truth.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
BY Sarah M. Harvey

The 38th Annual Mississippi
State Association, Improved,
Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World,
officially closed in Greenville,
Miss, Wednesday, June 13,
after a four days session that
has been included among the
'best' and which began with
registration of delegates and
the holding of the first degree
session by the Daughter Elks,
Saturday evening, June 9;
that moved into a crowded
day of interesting and inn
pressive activities on Sunday,
highlighted by the continual
ton of registrations; the Me-
mortal Service; the Mammoth
Street Parade; the State Eli
mination Oratorical Contest;
the Beauty and Talent Con-
test and then settled down to
routine business sessions,
Work Shops, Special Confer
ences, Appreciation Hours,
Banquet; Two Public Dances;
Election of Officers and the
Elks Grand Ball on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
hundreds of delegates and
visitors saw their two beloved
heads, Hon Edward V. Coch-
ram and P. G. d. r. Willie
H. Rudd, again unanimously
approved as State Presidents.
Jackson, Miss, was selected
for the site of the 1863 Con-
vention. Throuout the four
days, every effort was made
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

O
Company signed Osborne Potter of amdn
Potter displayed sheer genius in desng
forward in
Witnesin
the signing Bridgeport
nstrai Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
Ted Taylor and Orchestra to Play
For Bermuda Shorts and Play
Clothes Dance at Stevens Rose
Room, July 4th

tional TED TAYLOR AND
ORCHESTRA will play for the
BERMUDA SHORTS AND
PLAYCLOTHES DANCE at
air-conditioned Stevens Rose
Room, JULY 4, to which all
dance and music lovers are in
vited.
ADMISSION AT DOOR
WILL BE $1.5O. NO AD-
VANCE TICKETS WILL BE
SOLD THIS WILL BE
ONE OF THE BIGGEST
DANCES OF THE ENTIRE
SUMMER SEASON . /. Make
plans NOW TO ATTEND with
your friends. your club mem
berS
Coming attractions:
JAMES BROWN SHOW
SAM COOKE SHOW
JACKIE WILSON SHOW
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
LOCAL BUSINESS WOMAN
GOES TO ANN ARBOR

Jackson, ss.,-Mrs. Clarie
Collins Harvey of Collins
Funeral Home and Woman
power Unlimited left the city
this week for Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where she is a dele
gate to the National Confer
ence of Women's International
Strike For Peace.
In April, along with SO other
American women she attended
the IL Nations Disarmament
Conference in Geneva, Switz-
erland.
These women are interested
as all of us must be, in a world
in which to safely live and
work, as well as disarmament;
stopping of nuclear testing and
in world peace goals, for
which all must work.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mrs. Lillian Rogers-John-
son, president of the Mississ-
ippi State Federation of CO.
lored Women's Clubs, inc,
has announced from her
Clarksdale, Mississippi office
that guest speaker for the
Friday evening program of
her organization will be Mrs.
Mamie Bynes Reese, a ma
tive of Macon, Georgia.
Mrs. Reese received her
elementary and high school
education in her native city;
she earned the Bachelors de-
gree from Spelman College in
Atlanta, Ga, and the Masters
degree from Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, Iowa,
doing further study at Ohio
State University and the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Her experiences include
teacher at Center High School,
Waycross, Ga; teacher at
Des Moines Technical High
School: Home Demonstration
Agent in Baker and Burke
Counties, Ga, and Assistant
Professor of Education at
Albany State College where
she has been employed for
the past IA years.
Mrs. Reese affiliations in
clude: membership in the
Georgia Teachers Education
al Association; American Tea
chers Association; National
Education Association; Geor-
gia Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, of which she
is past President; Southeas-
tern Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, of which she
is President; First Vice Pre-
Sident of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's Clubs
President, Southeastern Med
ical, Dental and Pharmaceu-
teal Society Auxiliary; men,
ber, Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
Ority and member of Hines
Memorial CME Church of AL
bany. She is a regular column
ist for several weekly news
papers and is on the board of
Directors of the Georgia Di-
vision of the American Can
Ger Society.
The speaker comes to the
session well qualified to bring
a message that is informa-
tive, inspiring and challeng-
ing. The public program is
open to the general public.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

FIRST NEGRO QUEEN
NAMED BY STUDENTS AT
RUTGERS U. Irvington, N.
j. : Geneva Streeter, 19-year
old history major and cheer
leader, was named Queen of
Rutgers University's Newark.
N. j., College in a student
wide vote conducted by the
school newspaper, The Obser-
yer and became the first of
her race to win such an honor.
She is a native of Newark.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
State Federated Club Women Meet At Acor,, June AL
Headlines
In The Men,,

estate TO POSTPONE
TRIAL OF MEREDITH" -
Jackson, Miss. - Heeding a
federal appeals courts order,
Mississippi OFFICIALS Wednes-
day delayed prosecution, Of il
legal voter registration char
ges against James H. Mere
dith, 28-year old Negro seek
ing entrance to the all-white
University of Mississippi. The
9Th u. S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in New Orleans, which
is considering Meredith's ap-
peal from a lower court rul-
ing denying him admission.
restrained state court action
against Meredith Tuesday. 1t
ruled that state court deci-
sion on the voter registration
charge - which alleges Mere
dith falsely swore he lived in
Kinds County in 1860 - could
decide the question of wheth-
er the University of Mississip-
pi had. rejected the Air Force
veteran on non-discriminatory
grounds. The order against
the Mississippi officials was
signed by the same three judi
ges considering his appeal for
admission to Ole Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We are indeed grateful to
our many friends and relatives
for their courteous expressions
of kindness and sympathy
shown during the recent death
of our beloved husband and
uncle, Silas Chrismon. Surely
it has been an hour of great
trial to us, but we have been
sustained in it by all the grace
of God and loving-hearted
friends.
Signed:
Mrs. Geneva Chrismon, wife
nieceS and nephews.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

The Jackson Professional
Beauticians Club will hold
meeting Monday night at 7::3O
z. M. At the Branch Y.W.C.A.
all members are asked to
please be present. More plans
will be made for the Beauti-
clans Annual Fashion and
Talent Extravaganza Tea,
which is to be held on Sunday
night, July 1, 1862, from 7-9
o'clock p. m. At the new Elk
Rest on Lynch Street. Admis-
sion LOO.
Mrs. Cora Lee Butler.
Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
By Sarah nj. Harvey

MRS. LILLIAN ROGERS
JOHNSON, beloved president
of the Mississippi State Fed
GRAFTON of Colored Women's S
Clubs, Inc, who will preside
over the sessions to be held
at Alcorn College, Lorman,
Miss, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, June IA, Is, 16.
Meeting for the first time
since the organization chang
ed the time of its annual
meeting, from October to June
every indication is that this
will be one of the best and
one of the largest attended
sessions.
A tentative program for the
three day session follows:
Executive Board meeting, on
Thursday evening at 800,
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

bUfe to
free Of
letters
and we
fers 70
people
ard
g other
VS.. (Of
ustre!
ement!
n graft
TOP"
u must
'naiSm
NATIVE
after
e right
n your
Yiddish
20 keep
vITz
lis Uni
express
lapters
Inction
Anglo
in the
devel-
,BERG
ersity
ittee
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Fred Hermun's
WoIl-Popering
Firm Opened

Fred Herman, a wallpaper
and painting contractor in
Cleveland for 25 years, has
now opened his own firm in
Tucson.
In Cleveland Mr.. Herman
did work for Sterling and
Welch Co., Holzheimer Co.,
and was with Higbee Com
pany for the past 20 years.
Mr.. Herman has taken out
an Arizona state license for
painting and wall-papering
contracting and also is fully
bonded. He specializes in
grass-cloth, wall-tex, scenics,
vicrtex vinyl wall-covering
and all higher-grade papers.
He is available for work in
nearby communities as well
as in Tucson and offers eSti-
mates without charge.
Mr.. Herman has been in
Tucson for eight months and
makes his home at 1887 E.
Ninth with his family.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Mental Health Topic Of Talk

pre-schoolerS Feb. 8 at 8 pm.
at the Center.
DR.. Zemsky's address will
deal with the problems of
mental health in today'S
strife-torn world. The pro-
gram is open to the COM
munity without charge.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
And From Massachusetts

EDITOR:
know how helpful The Arizona Post has been in publ
cizng the activities of the Tucson Chapter of Brandes Uni
versity National Womens Committee and want to
the appreciation National organization Our chapters
throughout the country would find it difficult to function
weren't the magnificent cooperation of the Anglo
Jewish press
sincerely hope that along with your interest in the
local chapter you will find it possible to publish the deve
opments Brandeis University from time to time.
MRS. HAROLD S. GOLDBERG
President, Brandeis University
National Women'S Committee
Waltham 81, Mass.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

DR.. Boris Zemsky, Tucson
psychiatrist, will present an
open lecture to parents of
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
The
Letter Box


Congratulations To The Post!
EDITOR:
Charlie and wish to join all those other proud people
in community to congratulate you upon the award re-
The Arizona Post.
than certain that you will be receiving other
awards in the future The paper improves always (Of
course it's the Bnai Birth that adds to its lusre!
You know 1 always have to get plug in for B.BD
GERRI KALB
POI EaStbourne
EDITOR:
Congratulations your well deserved achievement!
AS faithful subscriber fine newspaper am graft
fled to learn that TAP he Arizona POST rates TOP
in beloved Grand Canyon State! How thrilled must
be such high honor awarded you in the journalism
field
For personally, it has always been most informative
real pleasure read thoroughly Shabbos after
noon every other week. Thanks especially for the right
timing" And very best wishes for your
continued success in the future.
What would Tucson do without this source of Yddsh
news both locally and elsewhere? We need you keep
up the good work. friends
MRS. SAM LEFKOWITZ
F1echa Caida Estates
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

The Afghanistan Jewish
community, which has lived
in that country since antiqui-
ty, today numbers some 1000
persons.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

in 1866 and retained the title
until 1894 when he lost it to
Emanuel LaSker.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
GA Schedules
Vital Report
Meeting

An all-out report meet
ing of all mems divisions of
the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal has been called for
Feb. 4 at 10 am. at the
Center.
Volunteers are badly
needed in all divisions. Vol
unteer workers are urged
to attend the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

Moritz Elstatter, the first
Jew to become a cabinet min
lister of a German state, serv-
ed as minister of finance of
Baden from 1869 to 1871.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

William Steinitz, a 10Th cen
tury Austrian chess master,
became world chess-champion
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

Our readers are invited TO contribute to
this column. Letters must be free Of
ibeIovs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

We inyite you to telephone Or
come in to your nearest Sears
store to- open Sears Revolving
Charge Account.