davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Rugs at Savings

1-Kermana American
Oriental; colorful Per-
sian design with red
background. Soile d
from display. 6x9 #.
w a S
Fri day %A1'1O
So Cotton Oriental
Scatter Rugs; Persian
designs In attractive
colorings. 26x52 in.
Were $1.95. CT 20
Now. @I.OS
52-Fiber Rugs; stur-
dy quality. Neat de-
signs and colcringS.
27x54 inches. Were
$1.95. CT HO
IL - Fl b er ugs;
heavy quality: color
full patterns. 3x6 feet.
Were $2.75. Q7 or
Now. 49,. ~A'~C
10 Felt Base Rugs;
blue. rose and tan
backgrounds. Slightly
damaged. 4.6x9 feet.
Were $1.50. o.
50-Congoleum Gold
Seal" Felt-Base Rugs;
variety of patterns
and colors. 3x3 feet.
We're Were 4Sc' 29c
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Boys Wearables
40c2 2tor 9se

A table just piled with bargains
No mail or telephone orders on these
items! Boys Shirts-white, blue. tan.
grey, green and figures; to is years.
Coveralls-blue chambray and khaki
jean, sizes 4 to 10. OUeraUs-blue
denim, sizes 4 to Is. Button-os Blouse,
sizes to 10. Babe Ruth" Suoo,
Shirts-sizes 6 to Il.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-04-06

reduction and prevention Of crime in the
American Expeditionary Forces and the
recovery of thousands of dollars worth
of Government and private property.
His services were of very great value to
the American Expeditionary Forces.
Serving with the Adjutant Generals
Department in Washington, he holds the
rank of colonel and resides at 2036 o
street northwest
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Sergt L. e. Jaeckel.

A S recorded In the ofiicial citation,
~ Edwin o. Saunders, lieutenant
colonel. Judge Advocate Gen.
4 erals Department, u s. Army,
was awarded the Distinguished
rvice Medal for exceptionally meritori-
S and distinguished services in a posi-
Evening star., 1933-04-06
YRIGOYEN SEEKS HEALTH

BUENOS AIRES, April [P.-For-
mer President Hipolito Yrigoyen sailed
last night for Montevideo, Uruguay,
where he will seek to regain his health.
Accompanying him are his physician,
daughter, secretary, and an intimate
friend.
The elderly former President was re-
turned here few weeks ago to face
charges in connection with an abortive
anti-government plot. He was acquitted.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
FILlPINOS REACH ITALY

u. S. to Ask Revised Plan.
BRINDISI. Italy April R)-The
Philippine independence mission seek.
ing a revision of the Hawes- Cutting bill
arrived here today on the steamer
Conte Verde. The party is headed by
Manuel Quezon, insular Senate head
They will go from here to Venice
where they will re-embark for the
United States.
Mr.. Quezon said that the mission
asks immediate and unreserved in
dependence for the Philippines.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Misses SIS
Spring Coats
s18.75

IS coats-smartly tailored dress
styles, in navy, black or dawn blue.
Rich fur trimmings. Sizes IA to 20.
Coats-in tan or blue monotone tweed.
Self trimmed sport styles; sizes IA @7C 7E
to AZ. Originally $3.50. Now. y
IL Misses Sport Coats-in tan. blue or red.
Sizes IL to Is. Originally s1650. OF or
Now @Ss1O
Women's Sport Coats-in brown or blue
tweed Sizes AZ, A. 5oh Originally CT or
S1o.oo. 4NoW
Misses Coats-nicely tailored of tweed or
rabbits hair wool. Trimmed with fox and
caracul Gray and tan. Sizes IA to 18 200
Originally $3.50. Now ...... %&o
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Handkerchiefs Reduced!

zoo Mems Linen Handkerchiefs with neat
colored initial. Regularly 12lac. Spe- IN.
~A"A 49,
lis WOmen's Hankerchiefs with
dainty embroidery. Regularly 10c. Fri e.
IS Women's Linen Handkerchiefs white with
colored embroidery-or colored with contrast
ing embroidery. Were 1sc and Csc. 1C1L.
ELA0oy g.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-04-06

8-Rag Rugs; heavy
quality with fringed
ends. 24x36 inches.
Were Csc. 40
Now. ....... E>C
9-"Back Bay" Sum-
mer Rugs; seamless;
made Of sturdy sea
grass. 9x12 and 8x10
feet. Shopworn and
d a m a &c d. w ere
Now Now $3.95
25-OvaI Braided
Rugs; green, blue or
b lack backgrounds
with colorful designs.
24x48 inches.
Were Mer, si.2S' Csc
NCW
9-Heavy Che n lille
ugs in attractive
patterns. 24x36
inches. 90
Were $1.45.... OoC
90 American Num-
dah Rugs; choice OF
8 colors. Neatly bound
edges. Size 2x3 feet.
Were $1.95. C1 m
Now. 80. %AsOV
30 Yards - Felt Base
Floor Covering; ideal
for hall runne e RS.
Green or bite figured
designs. "a inches
wide. Was acc
yard. o..
Now. .......... SOS
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Violation by Norway.
Historic Basis of Claim.

The historical basis of this claim
goes back to the almost prehistoric
time of Eric the Red, for which the
territory was named. Denmark, how
ever, disputed the claim, declaring Nor
way broke the continuity of occupation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
READY FOR HURRICANE

CHARLESTON, N. C., Sept. ,l5.- Taking, mo chances, Charleston and other ports along the Carolfna's coast dug in this afternoon against the expected hurricane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
AWARDS MADE IN
 GARDEN, ANIMAL EXHIBITS THURS.
VI ' sA3l 3-- In dividuai Garden and Boys and Girls Dis
 gplays, Exoellent)is

A number of excellent individ- ual garden displays were on ex- hibit at the Southeast Alaska Fair, now in progress and awards were made on them yesterday after noon The department is divided into two classes. individual gar- den display and boys and girls garden display.
 In the individual garden display winner of the first prize was Dave Housel, Juneau, and winner of second prize was Dale Cowari, Skagway. Y
 Boys and Girls Display
 Best head of cabbage, first, ] James Madison, Juneau, second, Ed wina Hanson, Juneau: best head of lettuce, first, James Madison; I; best bunch of carrots, first, James Madison; best quart of peas, in pod, first, Donald McDonald, Ju- neau; second, James Madison, Ju- neau; best peck of potatoes, first, Carol Hanson, second, James Madison: best bunch white turnfps, first, James Madison.
 Poultry Display
 Those who won awards and prizes in the live stock and poul7, try exhibit announced yesterday were:
 Bantom chickens, first, Fred Kronquist, Douglas; mallard ducks, first, G. Weschenfelder, Juneau; white ducks, first, Ed Hanson, Ju- neau; geese, first, Ed Hanson, Ju- leau; turkeys. first, Ed Hanson, Juneau; rabbit bucks, first, Miliie Fields, Juneau. Phillip Forrest, Juneau, Lee Smith. Juneau; sec ond, Ed Hanson, Juneau, Donald McDonald; rabbit does, first, Ed Hanson, second Edward Fields; flying squirrels, H. M. Porter, Jun for.
 Special Mention
 Special mention for excellence was made by the judges to H. p. Clark, for his exhibit of cucum- bers; to the Juneau Florists, for a tobacco plant; Jack Butehard, for mushroom exhibit; to A. E. Dotson, for display of mint; and to Mrs. Pearce of Douglas, for 2 mint display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

moderately of Alaska rising through been followed clearing and the weather is also the Gulf and portions Interior Th moderately dle and Eastern lowest Alberta Light fallen from sodheasten Alaska to Oregon risen in Eastern and Northern Alaska ss,s.~s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Palestine Relief Plan
 a, Aids Stricken. People

JERUSALEM, oept. .l5.--A. com7 prehensive scheme of relief for dfs- trsssed villagers suffering from erain-crop failures has been an- nCuncsd by the high commissioner in Palestine. Sir Arthur Wau- chope, with the approval of the Colonial secretary
 Construction of roads, develop ment of water in the Beersheba district, improvement of village supplies and remission of tithes are the major program of public works to be launched immediately. Funds will be provided from cash surplus of more than 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
LOCAL PROJECT
 OBTAINS FUNDS
 WITH. II OTHERS !!
Gov. Troy Announces e $ F un ds Assured at Once
 for Unemployment Relief
ccontinuedI trom 'tass olie,

ii.se at IT. fA Jss
 quire the use of IS trucks and at least 25 men. s
 Fill With Rock
 The plan is to fill Wlloughby Avenue for its length with crushed rock to be obtained from the AL aska Juneau dump. "A start has already been made on the shallow CT sections of the fill. The new work will start near the Juneau Motors and the fill be made iron, the end nearest town.
 Parts of the fill will be quite deep and many thousands of tons of rock will be nseded. All of the manual labor possible will be used.
 ,,'s Other Works Listed = ,,.., s.'
 Other projects on the list in- clude aS road to serye the farm ing community at Homer; assinii- lar road 9at' seldoyia, linking Tit through to Kachemak Bay; i'm provenents to the Mccarthy Toad system short road up nskagway Valley; temporary construction on the M cKin'iey parkaKanfishna route to enable mining machinery and supplies to be transported in to the latter region, during the approaching winter; staking and tripoiing the Akiak- Russian Mis- sion portage trail connecting the lower Kuskokwim and lower Yu- kOn valleys for winter communi- yoJ< Ix,1r1 ~11, 11, fok ;<x.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

p3nnds+ sterling in the Palestina treasury.
 Thousands of villagers, Arabs and Jews, will be employed or these works which normally would have been undertaken in future years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Oil Company to Open Newspaper
 Ad Can,paign

NEW YORK, NY, Sept. 15.- Samuel Mssssr, president of the Quaker State Oil Refining Company, announces news paper advertising campaign covering every state in the Union.
 The campaign, which is an addition to the regular adver- tising program, was stated 'to reflect the opihicn of com pahy officials tHat conditions are rapidly imbpiioSvins 'a' aa@Wea believe sih fhe sales power of newspa per adyertis- ing,S said Mr. Messer. " e eos ' -~ l-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Bank Supervisors apVotel Approual of
 DeDOsit InSurdrlcf

CHICAGO, Sept, 15EThe. Ma tional Association of State Bank Supervisors have voted approval of the temporary deposits insur- ance after it's support by Senator vandenberg of Michigan, who de- nouncsd bankers for the objec- tions to such insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

surfaeing a road at Kodiak; iIn- provements to the Beaver -Squav Creek winter sled road to facilitate the movement of winter freight, including mining machinery; con struction of TOO foot fill and approach connecting the dock with the road at Strawberry Point; re- mobilization of the Hot Springs road system.
 Work on all Of these projects will be launched in the immediate future by the Alaska Road Com mission, 4 the Governor annouric- .5tare bg 1.sf alas.@ fssfsf' s'>fs ed, .t.. ,~..,,,e.,.r.s., s,.,,sa,,,,.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
! 8 DEPARTMENT OF AaR1cuLTURE. WEATHER BUREAU

rislGEDXT 5Fz 10 ETF FToDAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Siberia Is Short
 .n. aa on Automobiles

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, F Li- beria with one car registered for every ALTO persons, has the smallest number of automobiles in ratio to population of any of the 166 geographical subdivisions of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
Notice to Auto Drivers

Beginning at T pm. outboun' traffic only will be permitted oi Willeughby Avenue and E. St. t l2ti1 on Fair Week evenings. (Signed) c. J. DAVIS, -ady. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
United States Has
 IIa:ted !Majaritjs of Autos
Mai 50TIfI; ssf

wAsH1Ngf0NNF 0NNFE Eept.s IS. Aasos the 335s8 295 automobiles regis tered throughoit the world on January 1883, 2f,si7, ,o2e, were recorded in continentaf United States, says the Department of Commerce.
 
 Students from 10. States attended summer school at Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Business meeting tonight at 7:30 sharp. A full attendance is de- sired. t4 -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
uRRICANE IS ! MOVING NORTH,
 MEXICAN GULF
Fears Felt for Overdue Vessels = Carolinas
 y,Prepare for Gale

TAMPfco, Mexico, Sept. l5.- Fears for the safety of three Mex ican vessels is expressed by mari time officials as the tropical storm moved into Tampico from the south. The vessels are now two days overdue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Tells How She Lost
15Lbs. of FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is woman who was rapid
ly putting on weight and who was
troubled with rheumatism too. Read
her letter:
II started taking Kruschen Salts
because of the good 1t has done
for friend of mine who had been
crippled with rheumatism. At the
end of the second bottle I was
weighed and find am now only. l48
pounds (original weight l63 lbs),
at which I am so pleased. Bu5
have also felt my rheumatism much
less. which has ben SO troublesome
in my knees. must say I think
Kruschen a splendid weight re-
ducer." (Miss) E. L. p.
Overweight and rheumatic poison
ing often go together. The six salts
in Kruschen assist the internal or
eans to perform their functions
properly-little by little that ugly
fat goes; slowly, yes-but surely,
You feel wonderfully healthy,
Youthful and energetic-more SO
than ever before in your life!
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at
Clements Drug Store, Valley Drug
Co. or any drug store--a jar lasts
four weeks and cost not more than
asc (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
CONTRACTS ON
COUNTY ROAD
WORK SIGNED

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 81. U.P-
Establishing of new one-day rec
ord In the history of the depart
ment of public works, Director Earl
Lee Kelly today announced award
of contracts and bid openings on
state highway projects totaling $2,-
8G1.187.
Carrying out its intensive cam
paign to get $4,000 men at work by
Christmas, the department reported
25 contracts had been let during the
past week. Approximately 1000 men
will be at work on these projects by
Nov l, it was estimated. Another
batch of bids will be opened late
today.
Contracts were awarded as fol-
lows:
Imperial county surfacing l0l
miles of Los Angeles -Riverside-Cal
exico lateral between Ell Centre and
Calexico; r. E. Hazard Contracting
company, San Diego, s36,997.
Riverside and Imperial counties
Oiling shoulders 21.7 miles along
western side of Salton Sea, on Los
Angeles -Riverside-C -Calexico lateral;
Match Bros, and George Gardner
81 Sons, Elsinore, $21 ,994.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
ADVENT|STs To
HAVE SCHOOL
IN E CENTRIC

Ell Centro's hopes to becoiae an
educational center received a de-
cided boost last night when the
city council granted temporary
permit for the conduct of Seventh
Day Adventist school at Tenth and
Holt streets until such time as the
planning commission, together with
the council, might take more def
mite action in the matter.
II. A. Roltfro, district superin-
tendent of the Adventists for the
valley, together with a group of his
co-religionists, appeared before the
council asking permission to con-
duct this school within the city
limits. Rentfro stated that this
school had been held in the coun-
ty for a number of years but now
the church thought 1t better to
come into the city and chose Ell
Centre for this purpose as it is the
county seat and the center of their
religious activities.
Licenses to sell 80 beer were
granted o. E. Orr, Al Ramsey, C.
L. Myers and Jose Correia, while
a telegram from Alfred j.. Clark,
Oceanside, for permit to sell
beer and wine and operate beer
garden in the old Tulane theatre
building on South Sixth street was
held up for further consideration.
Letters from the board of fire
underwriters relative to the conven-
ton of fire chiefs to be held in
Portland, September 1928, was Or
dered filed as was a communication
from Mrs. Dearborn to Councilman
Gianola applying for the position
of matron of the city rest room.
Another letter to the council from
John S. Bates, relative to the po-
sition of engineer for the new out
fall sewer being considered by the
city was also filed. ..#z
Consideration of a new garbage
contract to replace the present one
which will expire in October was
decided when the council proposed
to advertise for bids to cover this
work.
A petition for a permit to hold
nterdenominationa revival meet
ings in a tent which has seating
capacity of $50 at Fourth and Olive
streets for period of approximate
ly four weeks to be sponsored by
Bert Todd, was ordered filed.
Councilman Fawcett presided in
the absence of Mayor Rice and Don
Dovey acted as city clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Bates To Manage
Sandwich Shop

Clyde C. Bates, formerly chief
steward at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel, has taken over the management
of Max's Sandwich Shop at 470
Main street.
Max Marcot, proprietor of the
shop, is going east for an extensive
business trip and will be absent for
several months.
Bates, who has had over 20 years
experience in hotel and cafe work,
plans to specialize in steak and
chicken dinners. Prompt and court
eous service by a number of COM
petent walters will be offered pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

A freak rain in June gave grain
Rrowers of Garrisa Plains, Kern
county, second crop OF grain
which will delay harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
NEW INSTANT DIALINGl

1VGVV. Uv0ETNTV5 DITLETVG!
Nov. dial that works the way you think-direct
to the call letters of the station You have in mind No
more noting down lengths scraps of paper or
on the waiD That's new. / That's Instant DiaIing1
Only Wards Airline has it, You'll want this smart
speed and ease of Instant Dang So drop in and try
it today Inspect this beautiful Airline Console Try it
for distance, for seiectiv, for tone. Flick this new
magic dial to your favorte station--and listen
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Urges Christmas Seal
Buying on Larger Scale

us. It has been responsible for de-
veloping Sunnyside sanatoriurn,
where ESQ tuberculosis cases a year
now often find cure and renewed
happiness.
"The seal money has been used to
originate and develop the fresh-air
school system where undernouriShed
children are nurSed back to health
and strength and normal lives. 1t
has given us the nutrition camp for
sick children at Bridgeport, pre-
ventorium which already has given
hundreds of children new chance
to grow into useful manhood and
womanhood.
This winter is one of ex-
treme emergency. Many who for
merly bought Christmas seals can
not give this year. The total of
Christmas seal sele money will be
reduced this year to a point where
next years program of community
health protection will hang in the
balance unless those who still have
incomes will realize that few
more dollars than usual must come
from them-even if they already
have bought seals-if we are not to
go backward here"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
PROGRESSIVES
ATTACK C. C. C.
FOREST WORK
Republican Groups Expected
to Support Request of
PWA.
RuTnitedPress

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec 15.-Pro-
gressive Republican support for the
Roosevelt emergency program in the
approaching session of congress ap-
peared likely today to be divided on
questions of money, the NRA and
the Civilian Conservation Corps, but
in general veteran senators eX-
pressed the opinion that the RooSe-
velt administration would be able
to prevent major modification Of
the various relief acts.
Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep..
CalO. is in the forefront of the
progressive group supporting the
Roosevelt business and industrial
policies. expressing the opinion that
the county has its choice between
following the President and going
to hell economically"
The prOgressives, as a group will
support the administration request
for upwards of $1,000 100000 to car
ry on the public works program but
Senator William E. Borah. at least,
is expected to challenge the ma
tional industrial recovery act pro-
visions which in effect set aside
antitrust legislation
There mas been widespread pro-
gressive criticism, also, Of the large
sums spent on the CCC forest
workers. Some senators estimate the
actual cost per man in that organ
ization is averaging in the neigh
borhood of $12 a day.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
CENSUS WORK
TO Be STARTED
Senator Van Nuys Selects
Nine to Supervise State
Statistical lob.

Senator Frederick Van Nuys has
nominated nine census enumerators
to supervise work in Indiana to
learn effect of the depression on
business, and the status of advertiS-
ing, according to dispatches from
Washington.
The nominees are: Amos Huxley,
indianapolis; Joseph Winkler, Ham
mond; George Chamberlain, Elk
hart; Albert j. Hoffman, Ft. Wayne;
Charles Simms, Lafayette; Court
land Van Arsdol, Muncie; Lenhardt
Bauer, Terre Haute; Robert E. Eek
Ter, Evansville, and M. c. Thornton,
New Albany.
Assistants will be selected by the
supervisors. The work is expected
to require about three months.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Or. {. M. Amos, Leader of
War on tuberculosis,
Points to Need.

An appeal to all citizens of In
dianapolis to double or treble gifts
to the Christmas Seal because of the
emergency that faces the general
health program of the Marion
county tuberculosis Association Vas
made today.
unless many in the city and
county can increase their usual pur-
chases of Christmas Seals" said DR..
z. M. Amos, president of the tuber-
culosis association, there is a grave
danger that the preventive and
curative work of the organization
may be curtailed.
Such a curtailment would mean
a consequent sacrifice of the health
progress gained here since the as
sociation began it's educations work
two decades ago.
Few citizens realize fully the i'm
portant place that this community
protective work has assumed among
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
BANDITS LOOT
ONLY $50 IN
HOLDUP SERIES
Filling Station Attendants,
Grocer Are Among
Victims.

Loot totaling less than $3.50 w9s
obtained by bandits last night in a
series of holdups reported to police
Two bandits held up Emmett
Starms. 1888 Pleasant street. last
night and robbed him of S23 and a
lunCh basket in an alley near Lex
ington and State avenues.
While collecting insurance premi-
ums, w. G.. Price, 646 West Thir-
tieth street, Kentucky Central Life
Insurance Company representative,
was robbed of S25 by a Negro in the
1900 block Yandes street.
A Negro bandit locked Fred Milan,
43, of 1861 North Gale street, at
tendant at the Lubrite oil station,
Morris and Union streets, in lava
tory at the station and escaped with
$40 last night.
Two Negroes drew revolvers and
forced Jerry Benedict, 1902 West
Sixteenth street, grocer, to stand
against the wall. and stole SIS from
the cash register. James Thomas,
Negro, 1927 West Vermont street, o
customer, also was threatened.
Morris Bartee, 1905 South Belle
vieu place, attendant at the Phil
lips oil station, GeiSendorf and
Washington streets, was robbed Of
SIS by Negro gunman last night.
Hugo Poe, 1116 North Pennsylvania
street, visiting Mr.. Bartee, also was
robbed of $40 and a $45 watch.
Two Negro bandits who attempted
to hold up Lee McDaniels, manager
of the Producers oil station, 1908
Massachusetts avenue, fled when
McDaniels swung at them with a
broom.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
PETROLEUM GROUP
ELECTS |. ]. SCHEIDT
Columbus Man Chosen at
CIOSinu Session.

Election of L. j. Scheidt, Co
lumbus, as president, marked the
closing session of the Indiana
Petroleum Association annual con-
vention yesterday at the Antlers. Mr.
Scheidt succeeds w. F. Small, Peru
Other officers named were Robert
Mullins, Indianapolis, vice-presi-
dent; Max L, Wickersham, Indian
apolis, executive secretary; Mr.
Small, A. A. Davies, Delphi; Earl C.
Storm, Madison; Russell Morton
Rensselaer,; Charles E. Foreman, In
dianapolis; Eliza J. Warren, La
fayette, and L. w. Stuckey, Geneva,
directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Royal Wishes
First Family of England
Chooses Greetings.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
7 ONDON, Dec. 15.-The royal
II family is all set for Christ
mas. They have ordered their
Christmas greeting cards.
A fine reproduction of a paint
ing by Bernard Gribble of the
Henry VII chapel, Westminster
abbey, is the design for the cover
of King Georges card. Inside is
the greeting: Wishing you a
happy Christmas and a bright
New Year"
The queen has chosen a garden
scene. It is simply entitled "An
Old English Garden" The queens
greeting, briefest of all: Very best
wishes for Christmas and the
New Year"
The prince of Wales card de-
picts an incident in the life of
Sir Walter Raleigh.
The duke and duchess of York
have chosen a gay picture. 1t is
entitled Bringing in the Yule
Log"
The princess royals card, en-
titled where Nature Casts Her
Magic Spell" is a picture of an
old world English garden.