davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

PINE BLUFF, Ark. The mar
riage of two SNCC workers here
has been called ga deliberate,
direct dis-service to the white
and colored people of our state
by the State Attorney General.
Attorney General Bruce Ben
net said of the newly-wed: &C..
....neither of these people works
for living, but are paid by the
Student Non-violent Coordinating
Committee, which is a trouble
making organization
The two--Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Hansen--were married in
Cincinnati, Ohio, on October IL.
Hansen is white and Mrs. Han
sen, the former Ruthie Buffing-
ton, is Negro.
Inter-racial weddings are IL
legal in Arkansas.
Hansen has been in Pine Bluff
since December, 1862. He helped
form the Pine Bluff Movement,
and involved students at Arkan-
sas AMIN in sit-in demonstra-
tons. Mrs. Hansen, one of the
students, was, with ten others,
suspended from school on Feb
ruary Is.
Violation of the state law S
against mixed marriages Is pun
ishable by a fine and a one
year Jail sentence.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
NAACP TOLEAD
BOWL PICkETING

PHILADELPHIA The NAACP
branch here called for picket
ing of the proposed football game
between Mississippi State and
North Carolina State to be played
in the Liberty Bowl here.
In calling for this action, Cecil
B. Moore, president of the branch
pointed to the fact that Negro cit
liens, whose taxes help support
the stadium, are denied admis-
sion to Mississippi State and are
unwelcomed at either institution.
In addition to its implications
for civil rights and race relations
the Mississippi State VS.. North
Carolina State game has no draw
ing power in Philadelphia, he
added.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03
CIVIL RIGHTS
MARCH COST TOLD

WASHINGTON-The civil rights
march on Washington last Aug.
% cost the taxpayers $805 900
Rep. George Huddleston Jr., D.
Ala, reported.
He asked Comptroller General
Joseph Campbell the day of the
march for an account of its cost
to the government.
Campbell has reported to him
that "out-of-pocket costs and
diversion costs to the District
of Columbia government and the
Department of Defense totaled
$225, 900, Huddlestone said.
elm addition, administrative
leave costs to government agen-
cies in the area took another
$55O,0OO from our taxpayers,
bringing the estimated total to
$8O5, OOO," Huddleston said.
"This figure of $805, 900 does
not include some SIS, 900 for food
provided to policemen on duty
which the district refused to pay
for because it was spoiled: cost
incurred by the district in the
amount of $4,000 in the value
of overtime work performed by
uniformed personnel on their
regular workday, for which no
compensation is authorized by
law or the estimated amount of
losses of sales tax revenue to the
district of $4,000 to $45, 900
and parking meter revenue los
ses estimated at $780," Hud-
dleston said.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-03

pupils of Miss Melissa Cayton honored
Christmas party last week.
From left George Washington Christina and Zebra Hankn
Barbara Golfer Frances Carraway and Robert Carraway
Miss Cayton shown a the back to the left.
The party held al home at 5044 S. 81 Place.
ARIZONA TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS
WELCOME YOU EVERY DAY. -.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
EustIuke
Park News

June Is = Dist. tournament,
base running. etc. -Shff School.
Movies every Mondays pm.
next week-Fighting Man Of the
Plains starring Randolph Scott
Wed. 7 pm. Slimnastics for
ladies-Beatrice Jackson.
Wed. 7 pm. Tennis lessons
Moses Campbell
Wed. 4:30 pm. Youngsters
games-B. Jacks on and Ethel Dan
iels.
Wed. l:3o-3:3o pm. Drama
Lessons
Tues. 3:3O-4:30 pm. Special
crafts-Jerry Sanders
Mon. 6 pm. Boys baseball
games at diamond
Tues. 6p.m. Sewing classes for
girls B. Jackson
Thurs. 7 pm. Girls softball
Sat. 10 am. Free tap lessons
Clarence Jackson, director ur-
ges everyone to visit Eastlake
Park this summer and take ad-
vantage of the free program. He
said to enjoy facilities at other
parks in your neighborhood. too.
The day camp was very sue
cessful and more than so young
SterS attended.
Eastlake Park Is open five days
a week from 9 a.m.-lO pm.
Sat. and Sum-. 2 p.m.O pm.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19

will coordinate program.
Registration will begin Mon
day morning June ~, at 800
o'clock.
The Training School will end
June 26, and the Conference will
end June %.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
Conference At 0E Church

District Conference and the
Leadership Training School will
begin Monday morning June p,
at the Phillips Memorial C.M.E.
Church l40l E. Adams. Rev.
l.. ]. Harper-presiding Elder,
Rev. A. Jones dean of school
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19

Shoeshne Robert Ruiz hands blur he shines chrome
Public Service Company install
somewhere in its service week. The speciay-coaed
will be the 250OO0h installed by the utility since
decessor company began serving gas in Arizona in 1885,
Watching Ruiz work Thomas j. awey SRI of Phoenix,
head of the us gas department. 49, of the
Oldest rerees Robert shines shoes the during
his off-schoo hours.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19

Stepping with the march South Mountain
High Schools 1864 senior Misses Sylvia Heard
Frances Hayes.
They Joined of graduates filed the
challenged
he wrong picture South High Schools graduation march
inserted weeks ediuon).
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
ARMY BAND
TO APPEAR

A special feature of the US.
Army Field Bands concert, set
for $3.50 p.m.. Monday. April 9th
in Phoenix College Stadium,
Phoenix, will be the Soldiers
Chorus, one of the finest male
vocal groups.
The Soldiers Chorus is an
integral part of the u. S. Army
Field Band, combining the voices
of a group of its instrumental
lists and vocalists in the presen-
tation of their own special ar
rangements of well-known COM
positions.
St. Eugene w. Coughlin. De-
troit Lakes, Mimi, is chorus d.
rector He is a former SOLO
ist with operate and symphonic
organizations on the West Coast.
The chorus was formed when
the Field Band was organized in
1916 and has participated with
the band in concerts in all so
states, in Europe and in the Far
East.
The famed u. S. Army Field
Band will appear locally under
the direction of Major Robert L.
Bierly, its Commanding Officer.
The Bands local appearance has
been co-ordinated by the Phoenix
College Music Department in
conjunction with the chief of in
formation, Department of the
Army. The free concert is open
to the public.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
Toys For Your Cat
by n. JACK MIDDLETON,
Purina Cat Care Center

A cats sense Of fun is one of
it's greatest charms. The simplest
things intrigue cats. They'll
stalk, pounce and tumble with a
plain wad of paper for hours. A
box to play hide-and-seek in or a
catnip trinket will delight them.
Be sure that your cats toys
cannot be splintered, torn apart
and swallowed. Give your cat
few toys to begin with and add
new ones from time to time. This
will keep him from becoming
bored and destructive.
The Purina Cat Care Center
suggests few of the toys which
your cat will enjoy:
celluloid ball that rattles.
cellophane and catnip bag.
"a spool attached to a strong
piece of string and hung from
a chair or doorknob.
"a rubber mouse that squeaks.
Be careful of open drawers,
trunks and closets. Cats love to
play in and investigate warm,
dark spots and are often unwit-
tingly imprisoned.
Also, if you tie ribbon around
your cats neck remember that it
can be dangerous as ribbons are
easily caught and pulled tight. If
your pet wears a collar outdoors
for identification purposes, be
sure it is large enough to slip
over the head if necessary.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
Souvenir Program Near End

"My Church Home will close
soon.
The list will benefit the build
ing fund of the church. For fur
Their information contact Mr..
Davis.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03

James L. Davis, leader of the
Texas and Senior Citizens Clubs
of First Institutional Baptist
Church, announces the patrons
list for the souvenir program
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03

Sunday Union Baptist Church sponsored
Egg Saturday The home Of Mr. and Mrs Grady
Wady. 4543 E. Transmission Rd.
Chaperones Mesdames Eqla Jenkins Ruby
Coleman Wady Cora Lee Pipns Doris Coleman,
Maggie Scott Mahaa Thomas Charles Washington and Messrs
c. Elloirr and Hugo Griffin, supt.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03
Facts TO Know

On the average, one person
out of 10 in the US. walks to
work.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-03

The average person spends
only rs minutes day in artic-
ulated speech: the rest of the
time spent "conversing'' he is
grimacing, Smiling, frowning,
Struggling, what have you.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
PATENT WORKER
LANDS JOB WITH
BELL AND HOWELL

WASHINGTON degrading of
minority group employees in the
federal employment from rou-
tine jobs requiring little skill to
those demanding technical and
scientific training has been start
ed.
The recent job shift of Wash
ington civil servant to a prom
inent position in large Chicago
corporation gives us dramatic
evidence this new means Of open
ing employment opportunity to
all.
John E. Peele, Jr., a former
patent examiner in the United
States Patent Office. Department
Of Commerce, was recently en-
ployed as assistant patent counsel
by Bell and Howell Company. one
of the country s largest manufac-
turers of Photographic equip
ment.
The selection Of Mr.. Peele for
this responsible position was
based directly upon his extensive
background experience in pro-
cessing applications for patents
experience provided by the Fed
eral Government. His Is a skill
in great demand in private in
dustry and business but one which
can be obtained only in the
United States Patent Office.
Despite this good example. the
type Of job in government which
would prepare individuals for
employment in private industry
have not always been open simple
as a matter of course to Negroes.
An accepted policy of merit
employment has only become the
enforced policy of the Federal
overnment since the inception
of the President S Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
in 1861.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01
Southern Presbyteriuns
Begin lntegrution Plan

MONTREAL, N. c. Southern
Presbyterians have started a
stronger civil rights policy by
ordering all white presbyteries
in seven southern states to absorb
three all Negro presbyteries
(presbyteries are districts).
The order affects North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Alabama, Florida
and Louisiana. The area has 43
Negro churches with a member
ship of 1850.
Total membership in the south
east and southwest is 937 900.
Rev. John Miller of Mississippi
said this type of force would affect
the churches adversely.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-01

Pacific States of Elks
the awards banquet held Sunday.
Seated above Emmett HARRISON of Oakland Calf, and Mrs.
Bessie l. Smith of San Diego, Calf.
included Mr. and Mrs. John Adams state secretaries
Of Berkeley Ruby Backshea Robert Richards lsia Ward
ruler Howard Falangan of Flagstaff
McElroy loyal DIT. ruler and Mrs. l. j. Pratt
The PISA convention be held In Phoenix June 2428.
welcome dinner for the officers of the Pacific States Assoca
the Eks held Saturday the Bali Hi Motel restaurant
PISA officers Secretary Dr. Ger
trude Bradley President Bessie Smith, President Emmett Hair
Chairman Esther McElroy and sh Ward exalted
ruler.
Standing Convention cocharman E. E. Bobo Maj Gen.
Matthew pscombe Thompson and James McElroy 3rd
president.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
MecoRvEY WINS

Arizona has new state welter-
weight boxing champion. Bonnie
McCorvey, l44 8 "a FOUNDER. kept
his opponent Mott busy. He won
a unanimous decision. Only ESQ
persons viewed the fight In
Madison Square Garden.
When baking a cake that calls
for melted shortening, melt it in
the cake pan you will use. Result
your pan is creased! And you
save washing an extra pan.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

NEW YORK Cleveland's star
fullback Jimmy Brown declared
that he Is "all for" the Black
Muslims.
In the current issue Of Look
Magazine Brown discusses the
Negr0s fight for equality. Brown
says he Is not a Muslin. yet
I'm all for them because we need
every possible element going for
us. The more commotion. the bet
ter"
Declaring that the Black Mus
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

Inns basic attitude toward whites
is shared by almost 9 per cent
of the Negro population" Brown
warned that the Negroes mood Is
"explosive'' and "the white man
had better start trying to under
stand him."
He expressed skepticism OF
Negro leader Martin Luther
Kings philoso phy Of turning
the other cheek" and gaining
equality through "love."
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
Westside Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Nelson,
ol3 S. Sixth Ave., are grand
parents again. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Of Los Angeles announced
the birth of girl weighing E
pounds.
George Grimmitt, 1850 W.
Magnolia was visited byhis rela-
tives. He wounded himself with
a shotgun and he is in the county
hospital.
Sgt. and Mrs. Brady Heron
and their three children are living
here now at I'LL E. Atlanta. They
moved here from Hawaii.
Mrs. Roberta Williams family
held agrand reunion and barbecue
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, 3842 w. Lat
ham. Among those present we're
the Billy Williams family andthe
Irving Matthews family.
Cleveland Jackson, 733 S. 10th
Avenue Is very i'll.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
Clay Trains
For Lision

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. = Heavy
weight champion Cassius Clay
has stepped up drills for his Nov.
l6 title defense against Sonny
Liston in Boston.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
The best way to get nest egg
is to save your chicken feed!

Save at the Volley-We pay 3h3O daily interest on new
uvngs deposits 40 on deposits left in the bank full year,
Little things add to be lot Just tor
example, change have left the end of the day
chicken feed saved nothing but these small
Valley Bank savings account you'd have
good sized nest egg.
without Valley Bank savings account because
can lay your hands lump to then why
thousands of other Valley do: peck away at
savings account by saving your chicken feed
food for thought, isn't it
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
lvic Club held It's install

Medallion Social and Civic Club held It's install
aton dinner meeting Smokehouse Restaurant Friday
New officers pictured in the top photograph From lett
are Opal Crimes PRESIDENT Eloise MCreay secre
tary Dolly Boyer Gloria Evans treasurer ee BROOKS
Julie Engram. asst. secretary.
Outgoing officers shown in second photo include Nesdames
Jones' Yvonne Huff PRESIDENT Bete Oos wee
PRESIDENT Daher secretary and Betty Young reporter
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
SARWARk
MOTOR SALES
1910 (. VAN buren,

IOIV Z. VAN DUKEV
AL 8-6O71
We CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
SO CADILLAC COUPE DE VILE FACT. REFG. i
$3.50 DOWN .......... .Sl4So
so CORVAIR SEDAN $685.
so CHEW. We TUDOR STICK ..... $500
SO CHEW. IMPALA H/REFRIG. .....s4ss
81 oLDs. SO CONVERTIBLE ........ 1888
SO BUICK RIVIERA COUPE ALSO
81 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE, FACT. REFRIG.
$500 DOWN DELIVERS EITHER ONE
81 CORVAIR NIONZA COUPE
4SPEED TRANS. ...... 1888
81 CHEW. STATION WAGON
R/H- STICK ..............$3 $500
81 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, FULLY
EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY
REFRIGERATION, VERY LOW
MILEAGE CAR ................$2995
81 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILE ALSO
81 CADILLACE COUPE DE VILE BOTH
EQUIPPED WITH FACTORY REFRIG.
$3.50 DOWN DELIVERS.
IS CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT HARDTOP
COUPE : SPEED TRANSMISSION
$3.50 DOWN DELIVERS.
x sARWARK n
MOTOR SALES
1910 {. VAN buren, AL 8-607l
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
: WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Coolidge Cafe
Picketed

COOLIDGE About two dozen
Negroes picketed the Truckers
Cafe here after they we're refused
service inside, Police Chief Da-
vid Satterfield reported.
Satterfield said the demonstra-
ton was peaceful and the Negroes
prevented no one from entering
the cafe.
The cafe owners. Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Brakeman, told the Negroes
they could be served food to take
out, but not to be eaten inside.
The Negroes we're members
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
The cafe was the scene of an
incident between Negroes and
whites earlier this year.
Early in July. Roy M. Twitty.
Negro from Tues on, filed COM
plant with U. W. Atty. Carl A.
Muecke in Phoenix, saying he had
been refused service at the cafe.
Muecke said he turned the COM
plant over to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation since the City Of
Coolidge had no civil rights or
public accommodation ordinance.
Muecke said, II met with Coo
lidge city officials last Thursday
in an attempt to get this matter
worked out on a voluntary basis.
| think that would be much better
than going to court.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

Two bills recently signed into
law by President Johnson will
benefit veterans who hold Ma
uonal Service Life Insurance
policies, Wayne Sanders. Mana
ger Of VAS Arizona Regional
Office said.
More than 81 r. million World
War II and Korean veteran policy
holders will benefit from an ex-
tension of premium waiver pro-
Visions. Now the law provides
for the waiver of premiums if
the insured becomes totally dis
abled before his Goth birthday.
This second law also takes
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Veterans News

effect on January l, 1865.
Service disabled veterans
holding "RH" insurance poll
cies will not be eligible for this
new total disability income pro-
vision.
Those who are eligible mustb be
in good health. They must file
an application and must pay an
additional premium.
Sanders pointed out that appli-
cation forms for the disability
riders will be available this fall.
CT policyholders affected will be
advised.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Eton Grad Served in Congress

Robert Brown Elliott, free
Negro born in Boston on Aug. IL.
1912, graduated from Elton Col
lege in England.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

He served as congressman
from South Carolina in the 42nd
and 43rd sessions atWashington,
D. c.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
ST. MARY'S
BAND CONCERT

Saint Marys High School will
present its Knights Band in
spring concert Friday at 8 pm.
in the Saint Marys Gymnasium,
230 East Polk, Phoenix.
The band composed of 46 MEM
bers directed by Loveless B. Liv-
ingston will present a varied
program of music.
Soloists will be Soloman Pa
dilla, trombone; Edith Beaver,
flute; and Larry Wilkinson,
trumpet.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
County Unit
OPENS Cancer
Drive Here

Nearly $500 women will die
from breast cancer in 1864, more
than eight out Of ten will die
needlessly, because their cancer
will have been detected too late.
This Is one Of the many dis
couraging facts about cancer. Al
though one cancer patient in three
Is saved today, our medical
knowledge could save one in two.
The ability to save one half Of
cancer victims can only be real
lied when the public learns how
to discover cancer in It's early,
less noticeable stages.
The Maricopa County Unit Of
the American Cancer Society,
while conducting its annual April
Crusade will pass on llfe-saving
information which has been made
possible by the preceding cru
sades. Brochures describing
early symptoms of cancer will
be made available to all county
residents. The brochure will also
answer the most commonly asked
questions about the disease.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

April Teaching Career Month aside salute the teachers Of
the nation
The Arizona Tribune visited schools Roose
welt District gght the activities Of the cassrooms
TopThd graders Julian School in Mrs. Helen Dixon
hang their card the spelling bird Each child who spells
word correctly enables the hang card.
Children Donne Bnord, Oscar HILL Linda Bleord Lydia
Jefferson. and Ann Maez.
Top Paldae School learn
butter old fashioned Mrs. Josephine Pete demonstrates
Bottom Participants oraorcal sponsored by
local fraternity make final their speeches Mrs.
Moten's eighth grade at Julian.
Seated the table Larry Mcconnell Letha Gilbert
Moyer Lynda Phpot Sheena Graves and Martha Jones.
all lessons. Fifth graders show how
Baskets ombgy colored
From left Brenda Hawkins Linda Spencer Melinda Reaves
and Karen Powers.
The basket in Mrs. Eoise Banks class Julian
School.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

APIS. FOR RENT
APIS. Refrigerated New l bdrm.
furnished. $40 per week near
Broad on S. 10th St. 276-7Ol2.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

COLDY'S BEAUTY SHOP
1921 E. Broadway
BR 6-o083
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

I & M BARBER SHOP
1905 w. Buckeye
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ADRIANNES BEAUTY SALON
l4lS E. Washington
258-05ll
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09

Daley's neighborhood.
The white demonstrators threw
bricks, bottles and rocks. The
Negroes are students from the
Illinois Institute of Technology
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09
NEGRO RENTERS CAUSE RIOT

CHICAGO Four policemen
were injured and five persons
were arrested Monday when a
crowd of 800 pers ons gathered in
front of an apartment rented to
Negroes in Mayor Richard J.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09
MILLS BROTHERS OPEN IN VEGAS

comedian Shelley Berman.
The Mills Brothers said they
made the original rock and roll
records in the thirties but no
one played them.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09

The Mills Brothers will open in
the Congo Room at the Hotel
Sahara, Las Vegas on Oct. Is.
They will share billing with
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-09

MISS LESLIE GAk Seated Lefty talented telev1sion supper
club singing registered her election Wednesday,
September 3d. the New York City Board of Elections offices.
Watching Miss Uggms assisted by Stanley Ferris elections
clerk Mrs. va Capel New York NAACP Branch regis
traon representative Miss Dorothy Height president National
Council Of Negro Women Elections Commissioner Maurice
j. ORourke. (BAGWELL PHOTO)
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-21
Views, pREviEwS
ANO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
LEASH The DOGS
Edward Banks

Dogs in enough within the limits of
the City Phoenix bite hundred citizens They
Will destroy thousands Of dollars Of plants
The issued by local authorities citing 5000 dog bite
IN the is surprising There doubtedess
unreported in 1868.
Malmen have become favoes of the biting dogs and
postal officials announced mail carriers will be protected with
type Of spray gun brighten dogs.
Phoenix large metropolitan region where dog leash law
exists. dog leash law needed Pets should allowed
Dog packs unwaned animals need control More funds
will be needed provide adequate administration of effective
leash law.
Let's alert friends nehbors leash law
have been bitten and will surely higher
this year unless action is taken
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-21
Third Kits Available

alternate features so you can
build the car as a stock convert
ible or hardtop, a custom car or
a futuristic bubble top. There's
even an alternate front suspen-
sion system for assembling a
dropped front end California
rake"
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-21

The 1858 Thunderbird is con-
sidered the finest Third ever
produced and turns up regularly
in customizing versions. This
modern classic has been repro
duced in kit form by Monogram
Models, Inc, in the popular Il"
scale. The kit includes many