davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

your skin into the air. The result, dried.
out skin on the face, aging lines before
they are earned by the calendar, assures
of chapping on the hands, scaling on the
feet and legs.
Excessive OiIiness. This is a skin prob.
lem far less widespread than dryness.
Teen-agers at the time of hOrmonal
changes often suffer acutely from an
over supply of oil. Excess oils in the
gland openings may undergo certain
chemical changes that produce white.
heads or blackheads. Inflammation and
infection may follow.
Miscellaneous insults. Harsh cleansers,
solvents, paint remOvers, many sub
stances handled in the household and
the garden tend to strip protective oils
from your skin and rob it of moisture.
WHAT CAN YOU DO about the many.
sided assaults on your skin?
You can begin by observing all the
basic health rules having to do with
proper nutrition, adequate rest and reg.
ular exercise. You can avoid prolonged
sunbathing and exposure to wind and
cold. Sunglasses will help prevent squirt
lines. And you can develop skin care
routine that meets the needs Of your
particular complexion.
Cleaning. This should be gentle, yet
thorough, for dirt, makeup and accumu.
lated skin oils must be completely re.
moved if the skin is to function properly.
Experiment to see whether your face
responds better to a mild soap or
cleansing lotion. But never II turn pOOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
The five enemies your skin must fight

basic role of moisture in maintaining
skin beauty should come as no surprise.
For the skin, which comprises about FIVE
per cent of the total body weight, is
itself nearly two-thirds moisture.
Operating at its youthful best, the
skin is firm, smooth and unlined, with
petal-sOft bloom. This healthy, glowing
skin is well nOurished with nutrients car
ried to it by the blood stream and with
plentiful moisture also supplied by the
blood. Natural skin oils provide deli.
cateprotective film whichprevents excess
moisture loss. The oil also preserves the
skins proper chemical balance and
smOoths down the irregular top layer of
cells.
Alas, this ideal state does not last
forever. Adverse factors soon begin to
take their toll. These are the enemies Of
your skin:
Aging. While the precise chemistry and
physiology of aging are still mystery,
it is thought that skin cells gradually lose
their ability to retain moisture. As the
years pass, glands secrete less and less
protective oil. Fibers in the dermis be-
come Aabbier. Fatty simultaneous tissue
becomes thinner, causing the skin sur
face to sag into lines and wrinkles.
Deeper lines are etched around the eyes
and even more strongly emphasized by
frOwning and squirting.
Poor health and nutrition. At any
age, illness, strenuous dieting or wrong
eating and fatigue are quickly reflected
inpale, hfeless or prematurely lined skin.
DehydratiOn or drying. Perhaps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

TINS WEEK Moso.in. I November ". 1903
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

File No. IOl66S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Walter Alberg,
also known as Walter Ahlberg, De-
cedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
TT IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 10Th, 1853, at 10 O'Clock
AM. in the Court House In Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of Richard w. Ahlberg, Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment OF himself as administrator,
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said De-
cedent file their claims in this
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Tuesday. De-
cember 10th, 1868, at 10 o'clock
Am. in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin j.
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day of July,
1853.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Llfson and Kelber
Attorneys
1145 Rand Tower
! Spokesman, July Is, rs & Aug. ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

children, Pamela and Chester, Jr.,
and mother, Mrs. Rose Brown all
of Chicago, III. Mrs. (Carmella)
Jones is the granddaughter of Mr..
Brown.
Return From The East: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Bowman, 1909 Oak
land Av. S. and two sons Martin
and James, Jr., returned Sunday
from Columbus, Ohio. They were
guests of Mrs. Bowman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mackey in
Columbus. A cousin of Mr.. Bow
man also Mr.. and Mrs. James
Banks extended social courtesies
to the Bowmans.
Enroute home they stopped in
Chicago at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Bowman parents of
Mr.. Bowman. Jim's father and
mother are SO and 80 years young.
VacatiOners Return: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Hill, 1901 Clinton Av.
S., returned July 10 from a two
weeks vacation trip to Monticello,
Arkansas-Mrs. Hills birthplace.
Mrs. Hill had not visited in Mon
ticelIo for 10 years. The visit to
the Arkansas city was the first
for Mr.. Hill.
The couple visited with Mrs.
HIPS sisters, Mines. Leslie Veasley
and Allie Lee Thompson.
The Hills also visited Mrs. Hill's
brother, Harvey Holman and an
other sister, Mrs. Odell Block in
Bastrop, La
Birthday Club: The Birthday
Club met Saturday, July ID, at the
home of Mrs. Patty Dawson, 3745
Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Lydia Pruitt,
Chicago, Illinois, sister of Mrs,
Elva Jones, was guest Of the club,
A delicious luncheon was served
and games were played. Mines,
Betty Carter, first priced, Beatrice
Hall, second prize and Rozella AL
len, third prize. The next meeting
win be Saturday, August 10 al
the home of Mrs. Rozella Allen
1904 Fifth Av. s.
Leaves For Tour: Mrs. Bertha
Smith, 1925 Plymouth left Monday
July Is, to attend classes at Win
ona State Teachers College will
also make a tour of Mexico.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Benefit concert BY
Symphony Members For
NAAcP-cORE July rs

A Benefit Concert to help raise
money for the national legal-aid
funds of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) and the Con-
gress of Racial Equality (CORE)
will be given by nine members Of
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira on Thursday evening, July IS,
in the auditorium Of the First
Unitarian Society of Minneapolis.
The sponsoring group Is the
Minneapolis Branch Of the Wom-
ems International League for
Peace and Freedom headed by Mrs.
Harlan (Margaret) Smith.
1T seemed only natural that we,
the WILPF, should sponsor such
a concert, said Mrs. Smith. Ever
since Jane Adams founded our
organization in 1915, we have
worked for full freedom and digni-
ty for every person of every race
or creed. 1t is our feeling that by
reaching this goal we will some
day be able to have true peace,
justice, and freedom throughout
the world. The present struggle
for racial equality has been led
principally by the NAACP and
CORE. We would like to con-
tribute our share by raising money
for both organizations so that they
may carry on their very expensive
and crucial campaign in the courts.
We feel that legal battles for JUS
tice are the ones that will count
the most in the long run"
On the program the popular
Minneapolis Symphony pianist,
Eva Knardahl, will perform Beet
hoven's Piano Sonata No. % in F
minor, the "Appassionata". The
Minneapolis Symphony Brass En-
semble will play music by Bach,
Barazawsli, Monteverdi, and other
composers. Members of the eight
man ensemble are Paul Binstock,
Stephen Chenette, Ronald Hassel-
mann, Ronald Ricketts,, Clement
Volpe, Lawrence Weinman, Frank
Winsor, and Steven Zellmer, direc-
tor.
I'VE are grateful to all Of these
fine artists for donating their tall
ents to this effort In which we all
believe so strongly, said Mrs.
Smith. I'VE feel that there are
hundreds Of persons who have
wanted in some way to help the
fight for racial justice. Buying
tickets to this concert will be a
tangible and important way to as
sist. All proceeds will be divided
equally between the national Of
fees Of CORE and the NAACP."
Tickets, at $3.50 each, are now
being sold by Mrs. Virginia Enlel
of the WILPF, 5133 Oliver Av.
s., telephone WA. 6-56S1. Dayton's
ticket offices in Minneapolis and
st. Paul Is also selling tickets for
the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

1856 N. Chatsworth also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry of 9s3 st. An
thony spent the week mentioning
at Wagner's Resort.
st. Paul Urban League Guild
Will Meet: The regular monthly
meeting of the St Paul Urban
League Guild will be Monday even
ing, July %, at the home Of Mrs.
Seth Philips, Fl S. Howard.
Baptism: Gregory John Adams
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams,
912 Carroll Av., was baptised Sum-
day, July IA at the IL am. service,
st. Philips Episcopal Church, Rev.
Denzil A. Carly, rector. Four gen.
erations were present at the bap-
tism on the paternal side Of the
family also a great aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James MCGEE on the
maternal side of the family were
here from Dayton, Ohio. The God
mother is Mrs. A. Goodloe and the
Godfathers, James Martin, ST., and
Lawrence Oliver.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Reed and family, 996 Full
Ter Av., returned Monday, July Is,
where they had visited in Sioux
Falls, S. Dakota, Omaha, Nebraska
and Niles, Michigan. The Reeds
also had as their weekend guests
Mrs. Reeds sister and daughter,
Mrs. Orel McCalebbe from Niles,
Michigan.
Obtain Marriage License: Miss
Kathryn e. Lyle Of 254 N. st. Al
bans St.. and Mr. John e. Jones
Of I'll Carroll Av, both Of st.
Paul have filed application for
marriage license in st. Paul.
Allen Host To TSTC'S: The
home of Theodore F. Allen, 973
Iglehart Av., was the scene Of the
July dinner meeting Of the TSTC
last Saturday night, July Is. DR..
, Rodwey w. England was guest Of
the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Jackson, president, Washington
NAACP and the Rev. Edward A.
Hailes, executive secretary, Wash
ington NAACP; Joseph A. Beav-
ers, Of the Washington branch Of
the Negro American Labor Coun-
Gil, headed by A. Philip Randolph
who is the director Of the march.
Also Julius w. Hobson, director
of Washington CORE; E. Charles
Brown, of Washington's Non-viol-
ent Action Group, an affiliate Of
the Student Non-Volent Coordin-
ating Committee (SNCC-S nicl) !;
Sterling Tucker, executive director,
Washington Urban League; Bis
hop Smallwood e. Williams, pastor
of Bible Way Church Worldwide
and Washington representative Of
SCLC, and Rev. Fauntroy.
Also in attendance were Bayard
Rustin (from New York city, who
is the deputy director Of the march
and a member Of the Negro Amer
lean Labor Council, and Norman
HILL, eastern director Of CORE,
also from NY.
Washington headquarters for
the March win be located in the
local NAACP offices at 1417 u
St., NV. Telephone number Is AID
2-232O.
Members of the local coordinat-
ing committee include Rev. Faun-
troy, chairman; Sterling Tucker,
Julius Hobson, Joseph Beaver, e.
Charles Brown, and Rev. Edward
Hailes.
Rev. Fauntroy added that de-
tails Of the program to be held at
the lincoln Memorial will be COM
pleted by the six national chair
men Of the March.
They are A. Philip Randolph;
DR.. Martin Luther King; Roy VIII
ldns; John Lewis, recently elected
chairman Of SNCC-Snck, and
Whitney Young, national director
Of the Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Mrs. e. w. Neil, 971 st. Anthony.
Larry Clardy and Kelly Price,
94S Marshall Av., spent five days
in Manly, Mason City and Water
loo, Iowa. They had a nice time
with grand parents and friends.
Mrs. Sylvia e. Brock, mother of
Mrs. Moses Knott, 730 w. Central
Av.. arrived in st. Paul July 7.
Mrs. Brock vacationed with other
relatives in Los Angeles and Sea
Side, California also in St. Louis,
Missouri. After a two weeks vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Knott and son Harold, she will re-
turn to her home in Scooba,
Mississippi.
Mrs. EmOgene Bell, Greenfield,
Tenn, and Miss Fannie Bowers
Sharon, Tenn. are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bowers,
sister of Mr.. Bowers. Mrs. Minnie
Raymond entertained the sisters
with other dinner guests July IA,
at 319 N. Chatsworth st.
Mr.. James Murray, s36 Iglehart
Av., will leave by plane Monday,
July Is, for Washington, DC.
There he will be guest soloist at a
three day conference for a Pay
Raise Rally Of the National AS
ISOLATION for Letter Carriers.
Personal Bridal Shower: Miss
Mary Kay Murray was hostess to
a personal bridal shower Friday,
July IL, at her home, S36 Iglehart
given in honor Of Miss Van Hazel
Owens. The guests were: Mines.
Jackie Crockett, Joyce Jones, Doris
Bell, Evelyn Galloway and the
Misses: Paula Wood, Paula Thomp-
son, Adr1enne Coleman, Richelle
Session, Carol Mason, Mary Anna
Bryant, Peggy Reinard, Lucretia
Bell, Judy Crowfoot, Rita Hollo-
man, Linda Griffin, Leora Myers,
Carol Dawson, Sandy Rogers and
Donna Davis.
VacatiOning At Wagner's Resort:
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Marian WiIIioms Has
Missed Only One
Tourney In 20 Year:

Jimmy Slemmons, sponsor Of the
21st annual Upper Midwest Bronze
Golf Tournament told this news
paper this week, Mrs. Marian Will
liams had missed only one tourna-
ment in 20 years. This year in ad-
dition to Mrs. Williams four other
members of Mrs. Williams family
will compete.
Slenmons also called the papers
attention to an error in last weeks
account of the tournament which
will be held this year at Theodore
Wirth Course in Minneapolis II
the past.
The July II story in this papel
incorrectly stated there would b.
SIS, 900 in merchandise and prizes
The value of the prizes and tro-
phies will be $1,000 instead Of the
figure stated in last weeks paper
Meantime it appears that this
years tourney will be the biggest
in history. Play will be July 20
and Fl with practice play on July
10.
Jim Slernmons boarded a Bran
iff Airlines plane for Des Moines,
Ia, Tuesday where he plans to
play in this years Central States
tourney and sign up that tourna-
ment's winners for the Bronze
Event this weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Two World War
II Veterans In
Business On Lake ST.

When Earl Smalls, 1892 Fifth
Av. S., acquired Mostad's Cleaners,
Is e. Lake st., in April he became
the second Negro World War II
veteran to operate a business in
that block.
Another business man Eddie
Lynn, also a World War II vet
had been at the location which he
shared jointly with Mostad's for
ten years. Mr.. Lynn, 557 Girard
Terrace NJ, is operator of Eddie's
Shoe Repair Shop.
Mr.. Lynn an expert shoe repair
man learned his trade on the CT
bill at Vocational. For three years
he was employed to operate the
shoe repair business which was
then a part of Mostad's. Seven
years ago Mr.. Lynn bought out
Mr.. Mostad and his operated the
shop himself since that time.
Mr.. Lynn is married and he and
his wife Ruth have two sons,
Dalye, Is and Charles, seven. He
has been a resident of Minneapolis
for IL years. He attends Zion Bap-
fist church and is a member of the
American Legion Post in Cham
paign, ILL.,, his former home. He Is
Navy veteran.
Eddie's Shoe Repair also spec
ializes in cleaning all types of
shoes.
Mr.. Snlalls who lives at the
South Fifth Av., address with his
wife Nancy and three Children,
Nathaniel, 10, Earl, Jr., IA, and
Matilda, II, came to Minneapolis in
1916 and served in the us. Army.
He has had Is years experience
in the dry cleaning industry. His
shop offers both tailoring and re-
pair services also.
Mostad's and Eddies are offer
ing three hour service on cleaning
and shoe repair in their advertise
ment In this edition of the paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Preservation HalI Bond
Performs Ar Tyrone
Guthrie Theufre

/ The Preservation Hall Band,
directed by Kid Thomas and feat
uring clarinetist George Lewis
will appear at the Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre, Minneapolis, at $3.50 pm
Monday, July %, in a concert CO.
sponsored by the Center Arts
Council Of Walker Art Center and
Jass, Inc.
The Band consists Of seven
leading jazzmen who since early
in this century have been playing
music in the authentic New Or.
leans style, considered by many tc
be the basis for the development
and evolution Of all jazz but sell
dom heard outside the New Or.
leans area. Characteristic Of the
style are improvisations ON set
harmonic patterns, free interpreta,
lions Of familiar themes, q unique
beat, a moderate tempo, with the
musicians helping one another tc
produce music rather than taking
the spotlight themselves.
Members of the Band, all Oh
whom are over go, have been play
ing in New Orleans and the sur.
rounding parishes for over AZ
years and are among the few liv'
ing talented jazzmen who origin,
ated the New Orleans style. Now
they are regularly featured, along
with a group Of bands, at New Or.
leans Preservation Hall, one Of
the outstanding jazz centers IL
the world.
The Bands appearance Will bt
the last concert In a series spon
sored by the Center Arts Council
Previous concerts featured thu
Modern Jazz Quartet and the Son
ny Rollins Quartet. The co-sponsol
Of this coming performance, Jass
Inc, Is a newly-incorporated GROUP
concerned with the traditions and
performance Of jazz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Having The Time Of Their Lives are Dwain Cheryl and
Karen Sterling of Detroit Mich who will be the houseguess
their uncle and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Karrem 9 Dayton
Av, until the end of August.
From Fort Madison Ia: Monday July the day that
Miss Pearl Martin of Fort Madison Iowa. arrived in St. Paul for
visit with her brohernaw and sister and family Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

cuSSeu the prdcClca1 arrangements
necessary for handling a crowd
now estimated to total 100, 900 per-
sons.
Such items as comfort stations,
medical care and first aid, and out
lining the proposed line Of march
for the demonstrators were dis
cussed. Arrangements also for
feeding and providing transporta-
ton were considered.
According to the Rev. Walter
Fauntroy, pastor Of New Bethel
Baptist church and Southeast Re-
gional director for the Southern
Christian leadership Conference,
the demonstrators are expected to
converge on Washington by 10
am, Wednesday, Aug. %.
At that time, said Rev. Faunt-
roy, delegations from various
states are expected to call on their
Representatives and Senators. If
the delegations are too large to
visit the congressman or senator's
office, attempts will be made to
have the legislators come to the
delegations.
Speaker John Mccormick d.,
Mass.) was asked If the reports
about a possible Congressional
run-out were true. He appeared
hustered and finally replied that
he had not heard them.
The rumors were that the House
would pass the remaining approp-
riations bills and the Presidents
1875 billion dollar tax reduction
bill, then take a holiday.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills 3D.,
Ark Of the tax-writing House
ways and means committee dis
closed that the tax bill, in a legis-
lative limbo for three weeks, Is
back on the calendar.
On the other hand, almost no
Legislative program is contemplate
ed in either the Senate or House
this week.
The southerners who are chair
men of the various sub-commit-
tees ON appropriations in the Sem
ate are delaying the sending Of ap-
preparations bills to the floor. They
make no secret Of their intention
to pigeon-hole these bills for later
use as weapons when they are
ready to fight the civil rights bill.
Members Of Congress with fam
lilies have been pleading with the
leadership to give them a short
vacation before school starts II
Congress Is to be in session late
into the winter.
Although details Of the proposed
route Of march have not been COM
pleted, Rev. Farntroy said the
demo nstrators are tentatively
scheduled to meet in. front Of the
White House by 1870 or 2 pm. and
proceed to the Lincoln Memorial
where a mass meeting Is to be
held.
AZ the close Of the mass meet
ing, he said demonstrators will be
urged to return to their homes.
TT win only be a one-day demon
stration," he added.
In order to help to control the
crowds, some 1000 marshals are
expected to come down from New
York to compliment similar num-
Der of persons 10 be trained here
in technques Of crowd handling.
Rev. Fauntroy who has been ap-
pointed head of the local coordin-
ating committee emphasized that
the demonstration win be orderly
and no violence Is anticipated, nor
win 1t be tolerated.
Those meeting with Washington
police and governmental officials
included Representatives from the
six sponsoring groups Of the
march. .... .....
Than, ,,zaxn kSa pa., ~ En...I~14v,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
jean Brown Is
improving In
. .-- Boston HospifoI

Jean Brown, attorney and mem
Der of the New York legal staff Of
the us. Department of Justice
who became ill July 4, and was
rushed to a Boston, Mass, hos
pital is now reported improving
Miss Brown is the daughter of DR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Congress APPrehensive May Recess:
Congress APPrehensve Muy Recess:
Plans Develop For
Mass March On
Washington Aug. 28
(ANP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP)-As civil rights officials and Washing
police here last week plan the ogScs for the
sive march of 100000 persons Washington month";
swept through the capital that Congress out
the monster demonstration.
Meeting for nearly hour and half in the offices of
Washington Police Chief Robert v Murray participants dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Missouri Visitors Mrs Thelma ThurSton Gorham
Daryl, Kansas City, Mo, spending weeks visiting
friends While in the city they the housegue of Mrs
Hawkins, 1924 Portland Av
Enterans For Visitors Mrs jeanette Howard 1907 Irving
Av NJ hostess at Murrays Cocktail Lounge Friday
July in honor of Mines Catherine Lemme and Susan Ward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Dept. Of Justice Attorney III.
and Mrs. w. D. Brown, ST., Of
Minneapolis.
Miss Brown who was at Mar.
tha's Vineyard, summer resort fol
a Fourth of July vacation became
suddenly i'll.
Both parents flew to her bed
side in Massachusetts, on July IL
Mrs. Brown remains in Boston
but DR.. Brown has returned tc
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

The dollars you spend with our
advertisers work twice for you:
they buy good value, and they sup
port the fight for your civil rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
IN THE HOSPITAL

Ethel Jodner-FairHew Hospital.
Gladys Freeman-Fairview Hos
pital.
Wendell Helm-University Hos
pital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Celebrate S8th Anniversary:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prater Of
sS08 Minnehaha Av. win celebrate
their 3Sth anniversary ON July %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Monday, July 22:
Evening star., 1963-01-02

$9l7 for ~ Months NO Down Payment includes De.
livery and 9o-ooY Service and you get lsss Top vohs
StomPs
Vivid Vision picture tube, 10000 volts Of
power, beam booster circuit, bvit-in ontenna.