davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

MAYTAG WASHER - Used
square rub Maytag. Completely re-
built for years of service-$55. 90.
Northern Ohio Maytag Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

~>s Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Cor
~ tez, Route 3, Port Clinton
are parents of Z Id. IL
OF. daughter born April l in Ma
gruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

w Mr.. and Mrs. John Met
- field, Route l, Oak Harbor
y are parents of 7 ID. 21s
OF. daughter born at Magruder
Hospital April End.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

ToNIGHT'S THE NIGHT Music
Mothers "Big Fun Night" 500
o'clock tonight friday, at the
High School. Everyone's invited.
Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

xzn~- Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
~ Owens, Route 8, Oak Har-
, Dor, are parents of a son,
weighing 6 lbs. 10h ounces, born
April 2 in Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

PoTTED ROSES, healthy start.
ed plants. Peace, new selection,
$2.98. McGredy's Sunset hybrid
tea, $2.29. King Midas climber,
S2.98. Blaze linn ber .$1.9s.
KLINCBEIL FLORISTS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
100-Ib. Bag virsoro, $3.99. This
week only. KIinsbeiI Florists.

Attorney and Mrs. Lowell Pc.
tersen and daughter Carol spent
Easter weekend at the home of
Mrs. Petersen's parents in Dayton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Shortridge
and family, Oak Harbor, have been
called to Morgantown, West Vir.
ginia, due to the death of his
mother, Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

c A son, weighing 7 lbs.
- IL OF. was born April End
= at Magruder Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wonnell,
Route 8, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Mrs. Harry Callahan is expect
ed home the latter part of this
week after having spent the past
six weeks in Miami, Florida, and
other parts of the south.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

-.-:-
Leaving April Is to attend Sig
nal School at Fort Monmouth, Red
Bank, N. j., are Wendell Felshaw
and Raymond Martin, Port Clin-
ton, proof techniciahs at Erie Ord
nance Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
@ O'Brien, Fremont, are par
y ents of their first child, a
daughter weighing six pounds,
two ounces, born in Fremont Me-
mortal Hospital Wednesday morn
ing. She has been named Patricia
Ann. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien,
West Fifth Street, are the pater-
nal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holzhauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Emmett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heckler attend.
ed the Masonic dinner in Toledo
Thursday evening.
-:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Emmett are
spending a few days in Columbus
guests of Mrs. E. c. Wendt.
Harry Allen, Lakeside, Richard
Davenport, artillery repairers, and
Richard Whisner, Port Clinton.
proof technician, all of Erie Ord
nance Depot, leave this month for
training courses at Fort Mon
mouth, Red Bank, N. j.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Norman Heineman and sons,
Harry and Louis, Put-in-Bay, were
in Port Clinton on a business mis-
sion Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

u>cr A daughter, weighing z
wv lbs, 2R ozs., was born in
Magruder Hospital April 2
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Neatfeld,
Route /, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder of
the Northern Ohio Maytag Com
pany, are enjoying a weeks vaca-
ton visiting relatives and friends
in Detroit and Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
By John A. Giles

Carefully worded kilograms
went out from the Pentagon
today to the next of kin of 1922
American prisoners of war who
the Communists have said died
in camps and an additional lat
the Reds said escaped"
The Defense Department made
plans to begin release of the
names of the prisoners tomorrow
after the next of kin had had
adequate time to receive the
kilograms.
While Red China's Peiping
radio said two days ago the Com
munistS had told the truce ne
gotiators at Panmunjom that
1850 American captives died,
the department said the elimina-
ton of Implications and vari-
GUS discrepancies resulted in the
lower figure.
Confirmation Is Difficult.
'The list cannot be confirmed
through other than Communist
sources at this time," the depart
ment emphasized. It added the
Army was sparing no effort to
check the names by interrogat-
ing every returned prisoner.
The text of the Army tele-
gram, signed by Maj. Gen. Will
liam E. Bergin, the adjutant
general, follows:
1.-The Secretary of the Army
has asked me to express his deep
regret that a name believed to
be that of your son (the name)
appears on a list Of Americans
submitted by the Communists
who, according to their records,
Evening star., 1953-08-12
By the Associated Press

Gen. Omar N. Bradley's travels
as top United States military
oficer-140,OOO miles and 272
times to the White House in 4
years-come to a halt Saturday.
That is the day Gen. Bradley.
go, gives up the Craftsmanship of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff which
Ne held from the beginning of
Western collective defense
through the Korean war.
A f1ve-star general never re-
tires. But Gen. Bradley gives up
all active military assignment.
He will become chairman of the
board of the Bulova Research
and Development Laboratories,
Inc.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
succeeds him as chairman of the
joint chiefs.
Defense Department statistics
released today tersely summar-
lied the global responsibilities
Gen. Bradley carried during his
service of exactly four years as
the Nations first regular head OF
the Joint Chiefs.
Besides his trips and White
House visits, they list 81 sessions
on North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization business and other top
level military meetings and brief
ings running into the thousands
His travels took him to the
wide ranging theaters where
United States and NATO troops
were stationed, to Wake Island in
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Next of Kin Are Being Notified
OF Deaths in Prison Camps

died while in their custody. This
information has not been veri-
fed. Therefore, a determination
of his status will not be made
prior to a thorough analysis of
all available evidence including
the statements of the recovered
prisoners. His pay and allowances
continue. You will be advised
promptly of any change in
status"
Discrepancies Found.
A similar message notified next
of kin of personnel said to have
escaped The Navy. Air Force
and Marine Corps sent notif1ca-
tions similar in content.
In addition to a list of 447
men purported to have died SUBJ
mitted by the Reds under the
armistice terms, the department
previously received names of SIS
others during a f1ve-day period
from December 81 to 26, 1851.
The latter was given after the
u. N. Command requested an ac-
counting of 726 known prisoners
who had not been included in
the original list submitted De-
cember 19.
Examination of the list, when
received, Immediately disclosed
serious discrepancies, omis-
sions, incomplete and erroneous
reports on individuals by the
Communists" the department
said. zone soldier listed as dead
IN the list wrote a letter to rela-
tiveS i've days later.
"Other names used by the
Communists on propaganda
broadcasts or releases during
Evening star., 1953-08-12
9 Health Department
Bureaus Shaping Up
Under New System

Reorganization Of the District
Health Department VIII be vir-
tually completed on Saturday,
when its II bureaus will be
merged into nine.
One Of the new units which
probably will be known as the
Bureau of Food and Public Health
Engineering, has not yet been
definitely set up. but it will COM
bine the present Bureaus Of Food
Inspection and Sanitary Engi-
neering. No head of the new bu-
reau has been named.
Pate Heads Unit.
D. John r. Pate will become
the director Of the Bureau of
Disease Control, composed Of the
Division of Preventable and
Chronic Diseases, Mental Health,
Alcoholic Rehabilitation and Home
and Emergency Medical Service.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer will be-
come the director of the Bureau
of Maternal and Child Health,
which will include the present
bureaus Of Maternal and Child
Welfare and Medical Inspection
of Schools.
DR.. John E. Noble will be-
come the director of the Bu-
reau of Laboratories and Phar-
macy. The pharmacy unit for
merly was under the Bureau Of
Medical Assistance.
DR.. A. Harry Ostrow will be-
come the director of the Bureau
of Dental Health, formerly the
Bureau of Dental Services.
Mrs. Prescott Remains.
Mrs. Josephine Prescott will
remain as director of the Bu-
reau of Public Health Nurses.
Gallinger Municipal Hospital
hereafter will be known as the
District of Columbia General
Hospital and Glenn Dale Sana-
torium will become Glenn Dale
Hospital.
William E. Bowman, formerly
i of the management Office of the
Department of General Admin
istration, under Schuyler Lowe.
will become executive officer in
charge of the Office of admins
tration of the Department of
Public Health.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Bradley, d Travelling Soldier,
Slows to q Walk Saturday

1850 with President Truman for
a conference with Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and to Korea last
November and December with
President designate Eisenhower.
Gen. Eisenhower. incidentally,
was Gen. Bradley's immediate
predecessor-in a temporary ca
pacity-as presiding officer of
the top military planning group
made up of the uniformed chiefs
of the four services.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Army Suffers Slightly
From japanese Strikes
BY the Associated Press

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 12.-United
States Army forces in Japan, hit
by a nation wide strike of Jap
anese garrison workers. carried
on as usual today with only a
slight dip in efficiency, the Army
announced.
About 65 United States install
lations were hit by strikes. The
number Of strikers was estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000 and
the number of idle employees at
double that figure. No major in
cidentS have been reported.
The 48-hour strike, beginning
at am. today, was called BY
the Zenchuro and Zennichu la
Dor unions to protest rejection
of demands for contract revi-
sions.
Some installations were harder
hit than others. But a spokes-
man at Army headquarters this
afternoon said that ION the
whole, we are not suffering"
Evening star., 1953-08-12

1851 were not mentioned. Many
reported through confidential
and other sources as having been
taken prisoner were not on the
list.
ut was apparent that the FIVE
day period taken by the Com
munists to render this report was
not sufficient to justify accep-
tance of the list even as partially
correct"
It added that none of the lat
said by Reds to have escaped
from their camps had ever re-
turned to U. N. custody.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
BY the A.soeietsd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. H.
Rhode Island, alone of all the
States, will celebrate the an
niversary of the end of World
War II as a full State holiday on
Friday.
vi Day. was established as a
full holiday by act of the States
LEGISLATURE in 1948.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Leningrad Is Next
Stop for Mrs. Mesta
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Perle Mesta, former United
States Minister to Luxembourg,
boarded a train for Leningrad
last night in the midst of a 10
week tour of Russia. So far she
has visited Kiev, Odessa, Khar-
kov, Stalingrad, Tiflis and Baku.
She said: 81 have been treated
very Hospitality and have travelled
nearly 10000 miles. probably
more than any other American.
They let me go anywhere I
wanted, and I feel it was a very
worthwhile trip"
Asked by q reporter whether
she planned to give any parties
in the Soviet Union. the famous
party-giver replied: Don't say
anything about parties"
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Rhee to Honor Dean

SEOUL, Aug. IL (P.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee said today
he will confer South Korea's
highest military award on Mai.
Gen. William F. Dean when the
Communists release him in the
prisoner exchange. Mr.. Rhee
said he would present the order
of Tae-Guk to the former oath
Division commander.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Rhode Island Sole State 10 Celebrate VI Day

The program for the day in.
cludes memorial services in many
cities and towns and a parade
and band concert in this city. a
Under the law, only those
businesses which are specifically
exempt by law, such as drug
stores and restaurants, may re-,
main open on the holiday.
Manufacturing plants may work
only with special permits from,
the State Labor Department.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
P. J...Rifter Co. Celebrates
100 Years in Food Trade

The P. ]. Ritter Co. Of Bridge
ton, N. j., which has served the
grocery trade in this area for
many years. is celebrating its
Tooth anniversary this year.
The company has been family
owned since its founding and
President William H. Ritter, jr.,
yesterday emphasized that he
and his brother. Paul Ritter
have been able to achieve steady
sales expansion due largely to
never losing sight Of the policy
on which their grandfather,
Philip Ritter founded the busi-
ness in 1854.
The company has pioneered in
food specialtieS and also in en-
ploye relations. It was the first
Gamer 36 years ago to provide
all employees with free group in
surance. A profit-sharing plan
was installed in 1942. The COM
pany never has had any labor
trouble.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
SECRETARIAL The Gardner School Of Business. Inc

CoLEsvMLE SILVER sPent9 ND
New classes starting EnrOn April 8. JU 70OS&
Evening star., 1953-04-05
ToIk on Liquor Problems

The National Capital Forge,
Washington chapter Of the
American Public Relations AS
sociation, will hear a talk on
'"The Problems of the Distilled
Liquor Industry by B. ]. O'Cal-
laghan, director of the depart
ment of public relations Of the
Distilled Spirits Institute, Inc,
at 1915 pm. tomorrow in the
Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

ARMED FORCES ONLY
Dealer guaranteed and financed: used
cars and new-car overseas kit; save
So tn 10E co H-3000
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Student Gets Scholarship

Bernard L. Kilday, jr., has been
awarded a $500 scholarship by
the George Washington Uni
versity school Of engineering. The
grant is from the General Elec-
trio Co. Mr.. Kilday, a junior,
lives at 1045 North Monroe street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
81 Applicants Pass
Realty Broker Tests
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 5.-The Vir-
ginia Real Estate Commission
announced today that 81 per-
sons passed, examinations given
November Is to applicants for
licenses as real estate brokers
and statesmen.
Those passing included: Mrs.
Eileen A. Allen. Falls Church;
Almond G. Ammirato. AleXan-
dria, and Andrew NJ. Barr, Ar
lington.
Also. Allan R. Beckanstin, AL
eXandria; Harry r. Brinkman,
Arlington; Frederick S. Card
well, Arlington; Wallace H.
c h d d er on, Falls Church;
Charles D. Conyers, Arlington,
and Edmund K. Faltermayer,
Alexandria.
Also. Christine A. Gardner. Ar
lington; Corrie Granger, Falls
Church; Carrie C. Griffith, Falls
Church; Richard S. Hammett.
Arlington. and Virginia Ham
NETT. Arlington.
Also Cripsin c. Hernandez,
Alexandria: Mary A. High, Ar
lington; Pauline M. Hilliard, Ar
lington; Harriet H. Hodges. Ar
lington; Vernon S. Hodges, Falls
Church.
Also David NJ. Lancaster, Ar
lington; Charles S. Manning, ir.,
Arlington; John NJ Mayer. Ar
lington. Gerald H. Marion, Alex
andria; Mrs. Gladys NJ. Miller,
Alexandria: Mrs. EStelle S.
NORM, Alexandria; Kathleen T.
Neal. Falls Church, and Gareth
M. Neville Annandale.
Also Frances B. Oliver, Airing
ton; Dewitt T. Puckett, Arling-
ton; John T. Pyron, jr., Arling-
ton; Frances K. Shaffer, Alex
andria, and Ronald L. Shirey.
Falls Church.
Also Clarence L. Shotwell. Ar
lington; George v. Tefft, Airing
ton; Harold A. TidmarSh. Alex
andria; Raymond w. Watkins,
Arlington; Mrs. Helen E. Wells
Alexandria. and Carole R. Whit
lock, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
nlI1ed Of 99I
Blood Donors Help
12tnUmmo) nfmI'
teukeinia5oP Patient
k;nl'ds.HolIdulIp Victim

rtThsi Red Gross reported yes
terdaHl 2thabo additional blood
donations We're made last week
TOR Two washington patients
Eho have been in the news re-
Gently.
1 The District Red Cross chap
Ger said 10 employees of the
Washington Gas Light Co., %
Fom the Food and Drug Admin
ktration ianh nine from Custom
Upholstery Co. gave blood at the
Regional Blood Center. 2025 E
Greet NV, for young Freddie
Erabe.
Leukemia Victim Aided.
Freddie is a Emphatic leuke-
mia patient at Childrens Hos
pltal. He is one of 10 leukemia
Ectims there benefitting from
GOnated blood. His parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Frederick H. Grabe,
low hope that he will be able to
pin his brother and sister for
christmas at the home, 5001
first street NV.
Another patient for whom new
donations were made is Miss
Elsie Lemke, a secretary to
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado. She was seriously
wounded last month when shot
by a purse snatcher. The Red
Cross said 81 members of the
Secretaries Club of the New
House and Senate Office Build
ings with Senator Goldwater,
Republican, of Arizona, gave
blood for Miss Lemke. Casualty
Hospital reported, meanwhile,
that her condition had improved.
Blood Distributed.
Last week, the blood center
distributed 1901 pints of blood
in the District and communities
covered by bloodmobiles in Vir-
ginia, Maryland and West Viz
ginia. A total of 500 pintS went
to the Defense Department.
The bloodmobile schedule for
this week, with starting time at
10' am. except when otherwise
indicated, is as follows:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County
I-3-79. Texas and Nevada avenues
Arlington Chapter: Building p, Air
port. Grayelly Point. Room 1888; Wash
odiSt Church; Hagerstown. Nd:
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue, Room 2541 from
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. Civil Service
Jefferson County Chapter: Episcopal Par
tsh House, East Washington street.
Charles Town w. Va. from 1890
an; 70 4:3O pm. ~
Eon. Room IA $50; Agriculture Depart
ment Room 6962 on street S.W.:
CLARKE County Chapter: Clarke County
Community Center, Berryville. Va.
Room "a 56 TatTfaH ap'e5 coun2: rsnaFS9 foPt
Belyolr, Building NN34 from 9:30 m.
to 3;30 pm: Shenandoah County: Re
formed Church, Woodstock, Va; ., C..
1883, Main Building on Fourteenth
Friday-D. c. Chapter: Pentason.
Moose Hall. Mooredeld. W va
Badng s2se ose
and Belvoir drive. South Post, Fort Bel
Voir from am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Pastor and Former Slave
Dies in Jersey at 1O4
BY the AsSocioted Press

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Dec. S.
"A former slave turned minis
ter died at his home in nearby
Neptune last night at the age
of 104.
He was the Rev. John Green,
a member of the Methodist Min
istry for 60 years, most of the
time in Columbus, Ohio. where
he retired as paste rof the
Wheatland Ave. NJ t h cd i S t
Church IL years ago.
Mr.. Green was born into slav-
cry on May 8. 1849, in Clark
County, Kentucky, the son of
Albert and Clarissa Green.
He spent his boyhood on a
plantation in Frankfort. KY,
owned by Howard Givens. until
ne retired as pastor of the
War.
He married the first of his
five wives in Winchester. KY,
and following in the footsteps
OF his father, started preaching
among Negroes Of the area.
His fifth wife, Mrs. Mary Mag
dalene Green, survives.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
2usl

Orig NOW
DIAMOND FILIoREE BROOCH, white
gold with 5 diamonds ond emerolds;
perfect oft for mother S265O0 $l32.o0
BEAUTIFUL BOW PIN, white gold
with act. diamond ond 3 emeoIds $4,000 $f56.00
PLATINUM PIN with So large do
nonds and 3 sopphires S55OO0 $4,000
LARGE GOLD PIN with fine do
monds approximately IA cts. and
genuine kobishon ruby set in plot
mum $4,000 $l98.00
TAX GOLD DROP EARRINGS with
fine -colored 2O/ /lO0-c diomond in
eoch sl95oo slos.oo
CRESCENT PIN with l9 large did,
rnonds set in yellow and white gold
mounting -------------- $4,000 $4,000
Evening star., 1953-12-06
zI,ll5 I I;lI1,Ia &

l-17-JEWEL ELGIN with bril-
liant diomonds and platinum $4,000 $225.00
1-l7-JEWEL HAMILTON, lax
white gold watch and bracelet with
AZ diomonds in and Il diamonds
in bracelet --- S55OOO $4,000
2-l7-JEWEL, lax WHITE GOLD
HAMILT0NS set with 10 brilliant
diamonds $4,000 Sl65.0O
l-l7-JEWEL, lax WHITE GOLD
HAMILTON set with IA brIiont do
monds s35ooo $4,000
LII lax GOLD HAMILTON with
djononds .,--.--- -------- - sz25oo sls5.oo
LII GENEVA with oree fancy
cut diamonds and 8 squore-cut
rubes mounted in platinum S375.0O $I79.oo
LII lax GOLD BUL0VA with
brilliant diamonds $ll5.OO $4,000
LAX WHITE GOLD WATCH
BRACELET with 4 diamonds $4,000 $4,000
LAX YELLOW GOLD WATCH
BRACELET with 8 brilliant do
nonds s225.oo $1,000
with 36 Jorge diamonds - s45o.oo $4,000
Evening star., 1953-12-06
;1 &: I,III,1.. t

! 17-JEWEL UNIVERSAL, stainless
steel, waterproof, with sweep sec
ond hand and rodium dioI - S7l so $500
2l-JEWEL LORD ELGIN with ood-
filled ond gold numero dol S7l.5O $3.50
l7-JEWEL HAMILTON with gold
filled coses s7l.5o $3.50
lax GOLD LoNGINES WRIST
WATCHES with l3-diomond dioIs S295. 90 $1,000
l7-JEWEL LoNGNE POCKET
WATCHES with Ak gold cases - $4,000 $4,000
II JEWEL BULoVA DATE
WATCH with gold filled case and
Speide band ------- - $500 $3.50
WtTTNAUER 3-DIAMoND
DlALED WRIST WATCHES $4,000 S4o5o
LoNGINES WRIST WATCHES,
round foced and square foced S7l.5O $3.50
l7-JEWEL BENRUS AUTOMATIC
WRIST WATCH with sweep second
hand S7l5O $3.50
z1-JEWEL HAMILTON RAILROAD
SPECIAL POCKET WATCHES $3.50 S43.95
2l-JEWEL LORD ELGIN POCKET
WATCH sl25.oo s4ss5
lsK GOLD VAcHERoN POCKET
WATCH - s55ooo $4,000
WATCH s35o.oo slz9.oo
Evening star., 1953-12-06

SPEED GRAPHIC 2Hx3H ANN,
f/4.5 cooted lens, RIFF. and flash
SPEED GRAPHIC 2Mx3M PACE
MAKER, f/4.5 cooted Ektor lens,
R/F ond flosh gun -------
BUSCH FRESHMAN 2Mx3M,
t/4.5 cooted lens, RIFF. and fIosh
CROWN GRAPHIC AXIS, f/4.7
cooted Iens,, R/F and flash gun
BUSCH FRESHMAN AXIS, f/4.7
cooted lens, range finder and flash
0tIn
Evening star., 1953-12-06

:1Ilal1.IM.IA:1a31I:Ia Iii =. /: b.

Orig. NOW
SPECIAL PURCHASE in time for Xmas 8x25
cooted lenses with cose - wos 1895, s7s.s5
only 8x4O center focus, cooted with lenses and
coses ----- -. wos g. 95 s4s.ss
only 8x3O center focus, cooted lenses and
coses ---- " wos 44e5, $3.50
$50 -----~-----~----- , ~ ---' w. $3.50
; only 7x35 with cooted lenses and coses wos
59.95 - - -~1--- $3.50
only 6x3O center focus with cooted lenses ond
coses , -- - wos 445o, $3.50
FIELD GLASSES-9 pors only-no-
tionoIy advertised 3-power Amer-
mode field glasses ------ $3.50 $4.os
FIELD GLASSES pors only
Nationally advertised power CLOSES $500 S5.oS
Evening star., 1953-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Orig. NOW
SAITH CORONA PORTABLE SKY
WRITER TYPEWRITERS --- $7l.65 $39.s5
I MOVIE MITE l6-MM SOUND
PROTECTOR ----.-~.- ------ s274.oo $4,000
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER SI4e50 $500
PROFESSIONAL GERMAN Nj
CRoSCoPE in obiectNes w/movobIe
stooe ---------.... .--,------- s225.oo $Izs.oo
z REMINGTON QUIET RITTER w/mi-
rocle tob- Portable ----- slll.54 ses75
! ROYAL QUIET DE LUKE w/mooc
margin portobIe .-.------ Stills ses.75
UNDERWOOD FINGER FLITE
PORTABLE slos.54 $5s7s
PORTABLE --- S95o7 $500
HERMES PoRTABLEs - 5000 $685.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

PLATINUM DIAMOND RING. un-
usual octogon design with Let.
ter diamond surrounded by 30 full
cut, double TERED domonds 81 900 90 $l080.00
DIAMOND AND RUBY RING. oroe
Linde surrounded by IA fine full
diamonds in | Ak gold mounting S475.0O $267.50
DIAMOND CLUSTER RING contain
ing diononds totoIIine opproxi-
motey v cts. S575.O0 $265.00
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING, lax
ooId with beautiful l7/lO0 cts.
Diamond ~---- S85ooo $4,000
DIAMOND AND RUBY COCKTAIL
RING, large unusual gold mounting
containing l6 rubies with 2-3s ct.
diamonds and Y smaller diamonds S675.OO $Z49.0O
SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND RING
with large Lnde sapphire and
z boouettes in lax white gold
mountinos -. - - $1,000 $1,000
PLATINUM DIAMOND AND EMER-
AID DINNER RING, consisting of
morquse center diamonds 10 smaller
diomonds and s emeroIds $4,000 $4,000
MARoUIsE DIAMOND RING, fine
coIored 77/lOO Ct. center morquse
diamond with z domond boquettes
in ! Ak white gold mounting $4,000 $4z5.00
FIERY OPAL AND DIAMOND RING,
large opol surrounded by 4 large,
tull-cut dIomonds -------------- S675.OO S365.00
PLATINUM AND DIAMOND RING
. 5 stones. lorqe brilliant,
| 6O/lOO diomond with
diomonds on each side ---- 81 5000 $659.0o
DIAMOND AND PEARL RING,
genuine Oriental pearls and | 8 full
cut diomonds ------- S695oo ssssoo
Many Other Diamond Rings
Starting at S9.95
Values Up TO $1,000