davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

COOIlIy, OEhdlDS IldS D6eO Lie ulOSG
under represented surburb ban
county in the Nation, according to
the survey.
Feared Negro Vote
What frightened the States
politicians when they saw that the
unit system might be headed for
oblivion was the fact that they
had never courted city powers ex-
cept for financial aid. They feared
the heavy Negro vote in Atlanta
and the thinking of many Of the
city areas white citizens on State
affairs.
In every gubernatorial election
Of recent years, candidates have
regarded it as profitable to voice
their dedication to complete segre-
cation and compete to see who
could sound most absolute on the
subject. The shout of "nigger"
had not echoed over the State as
harShly in the past few years, but
it was still heard.
AS Georgia's 1862 governors
race began to take shape several
months ago. both major candi-
dates took the traditional vows to
preserve the county unit system.
The State appeared to be set for
the two candidates, Lieut.. Gov.
Garland Byrd and former Gov.
Marvin Griffin. to wage the cam
paign by competing. as usual, for
the small-county favor while vir-
tually ignoring the cities.
Urged Reopportionment
But after the Tennessee deci-
sions. the political comet appeared
and last week he made it official:
State Senator Carl Sanders of
Augusta, one Of the States big
cities, qualified for Governor.
Senator Sanders, a handsome
37-year-old World War II pilot
and highly successful lawyer, was
the first high State leader to urge
Gov. Vandiver to call a special
session for reapportionment and
unit system matters. He is expected
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AmericonsWeIcomed
In Scottish Port City

adjusting themselves for they like
their way of life and have resisted
English efforts to change 1t for
several hundred years.
Actually, the Americans are
more welcome than the English.
One indication of this can be
seen on the seawall just down the
firth from the railroad ferry
terminal. There. in big white
letters, can be seen the slogan,
Home Rule Soon"
A VorieN Of Shops
BY American habit the area may
seem primitive to some. There
are no supermarkets as we know
them. The butcher, poulter, baker,
grocer, chemist and clothing mer-
chants still ply their trades from
small shops where the patrons
"que-up" to take their turn at
the counter.
The wonderful 11-cubic- foot
iceboxes and the huge deep-freezes
common to many American homes
are unknown to the Scots. Their
houses. some Of which have been
standing for a century or more
just will not accommodate them.
If the American wants to use his
big refrigerator it takes its place
in a small kitchen at the expense
of working room.
On the other hand, there are
compensations which may make
the big "fridg" unnecessary. The
local food merchants still make
deliveries twice each week. There
are milk deliveries to the door
seven days each week, making
"stocking-up" unnecessary.
The degree to which the Ameri-
cans have been accepted into the
community may be indicated by
the experience Of Capt. Richard
Laning, skipper of the Proteus.
The sturdy Scots have accepted
the Americans very calmly. Last
fall, when school time came, they
declined to accept any money
from the Navy for the education
of the dependent children. "They
are the same as any other tenn
porary residents and are entitled
to schooling without paying spe-
cial fees" was the conclusion of
the school board.
The Torton Business
The Americans exuberance has
ruffled some Scottish kits, par
ticularly when the Polaris crews
decided they wanted a tartan
of their own. "Tartans are for
men, not for ships" was the
retort. But, it was pointed out
that many of the men were eli
gible to wear kits of their own
clans, thus opening the door
some.
A score or more sailors have
married young women from the
area and more marriages are in
the offing. Last fall, when a
sailor was killed in an accident
and buried at Dunoon on the
request of his family a sizable
group of citizens were on hand
for the funeral.
The degree to which the Ameri-
cans have been accepted into the
community is, perhaps, best il
lustrated by the experience of
Capt. Richard Laning, skipper of
the Proteus. In the words Of the
constable of Dunoon, Capt. Lam
ing has probably opened more
garden shows and spoken at more
service clubs than any other man
in the county"
The Scots want to see and meet
the Americans, and they are Civ
ing the Americans a chance to
enjoy themselves, helping them
make themselves at home and
easing their problems in adjust
ing to the loyal customs.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

to present himself as the only
candidate who can be fair to the
cities as well as rural sections and
the only one committed to the
future rather than the past.
This will put both his oppon-
ents on the spot. Only about a
month ago, before the Tennessee
decision and its ramifications,
former Gov. Griffin restated what
he called his long known support
of the county unit system to keep
the Democratic Party in the hands
Of the rural areas"
Mr.. Byrd, like Griffin, a prod
uct Of the Talmadge organization,
moved from opposition to any i'm
mediate changes in the unit sys-
tenn to support for the special
session-after it was called. But
he may have moved too late to
regain favor in the cities.
Since the State is now about to
undergo political revolution and
an assertion Of city power, the
political sphere will only be fol-
lowing the economic changes. AS
late as 1910. more Georgians were
employed in farming than in any
other single type Of work-three
OF every ten. BY 1860 the number
had been reduced to one Of every
ten. BY 1875. economists say, two
Of every three Georgians will live
in cities.
This will be a far cry from the
State which originally brought the
TalmadgeS to power.
The Talmadge organization has
been safely ensconced since l948.
when Herman Talmadge won the
governorship.
Tolmodoe Defect
1t had been shaken in 1912 when
Ellis Arnall defeated Eugene Tai
madge and afterward gave Geor-
gia a relatively liberal admins
tration. But in 1946 the Talmadges
were saved by the unit system.
In that year "Old Gene" lost thf
popular vote to an Arnall-sup.
ported candidate, James v. Car.
michael, with a count Of 1888!
to 297,245. But Gene Talmadge
was elected because he received
242 unit votes to 146 for Car
michael.
Actually the unit system has
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FOLLOWS SUPREME COURT RULE
Back Of the Fall Of Georgia Unit Vote

The city's biggest suburban
county. Dekalb, has been the most
under represented surburba
county in the Nation, according to
the survey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Frozen Food Values!
Mray n;ce MoRToNs CHICKEN Ire
Banquet Diners vAssFI4FiEs pkg. 49c
Banquet Turkey or Beef IN ssSs'"' sss: ss z9c
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Joe Webb Offering
$4,000 Mile Warranty

continued from page one)
authorized dealers of any part
with a defect in workmanship or
materials. Tires and tubes are not
covered by the warranty; appro-
pirate adjustments will continue
to be made by the tire people.
Owners will remain responsible
for normal operations, such as
wheel, brake and clutch adjust
ments and engine tune-ups,> a n d
for routine replacement of such
items as filters, spark plugs,
ignition points, wiper blades, and
brake and clutch Innings. The ar
ranty also will not apply to de-
terioration of soft trim and ap-
pearance items due to usage and
exposure to the elements.
The new warranty covers both
the original owner and subsequent
owners during the specified mile
age and time periods.
Mr. Webb appreciated the public
response to his new model show
ing on September 28th and invites
his many friends to come see him
when looking for new car.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
OAR Held Meeting
At Houston Saturday
CONTINUED from page one)

owner of Silver Hill, John Nj.
Clayton, once owner of Thorne
House, Col. Benson Potter, a land
owner, Ann Pettigrew Grier, Trus-
ton P. McColley, a minister and
halter, General Torbert, a Union
officer, George B. Hynson, Milford
poet, Mrs. George w. Marshall,
who started the first Milford Hos
pital, Mrs. Mollie Brown, Lii
brarian, and John Lofland, literary
genius. 1t was a very unusual way
to remember those people who had
made a contribution to the early
and later history of Milford. Mrs.
w. j. Dufendach, chairman OF ma
tional defense, gave for her first
contribution to the program a
reading ITO Whom Does the Su-
preme Court owe Allegiance" She
enlarged on the subject by reading
the. original oath of office and
followed it by reading the new
oath of office, and compared the
two. The Chapter gratefully re-
S0iNCQ a COps VI pOOh
"The Walls Geneology" compiled
and presented by Mrs. Charles
Robinson to be a gift from the
Chapter to the National Library.
The luncheon brought together
the members for the bountiful
noon repast. Mrs. Everett Manlove
was the hostess and was aided by
Mrs. Dufendach, Mrs. Obey Sapp,
Mrs. John Leuke, Mrs. Bess Shew
and Mrs. William Sheath.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Downing, Nov.
3rd. The subject for the meeting
will be Civil Defense with Mrs.
Dufendach as chairman of the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
500, 900 Fire Hits
Buchanans In Dover
CONTINUED from page one)


Representatives of the Firestone
Co. have arrived to help evaluate
the loss and prepare for rebuild
ing, Buchanan said.
The fire will not interfere with
his retread business, he added, be-
cause of other F'irestone facilities
he will be able to use.
Buchanan said the fire apparent
ly started at spot where the ce-
menting process was performed.
The cement is almost as flam-
mable as gasoline, he said.
Firemen brought the fire under
control before it reached a storage
section of the building protected
by fire walls.
In this area were 10000 pounds
of raw rubber called ''camelback"
$500 used tires and 60 to 20
gallons of retreading cement
Flames broke through the roof
as firemen reached the scene, and
the entire roof later collapsed, ex-
cept for the portion over the stor-
age area.
The fire was brought under con-
troll in As minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Go-Kart Races Last
Sunday For Hearts
CONTINUED from page one)

A Modified 1st, Eddie Biscoe, Jr.,
Salisbury; End, Stanley Bunting,
Georgetown; 3rd, Jimmy Mears,
Millsboro.
Mems Hobby Class LIST, Jesse
Cobb, Millsboro; End, Norw d
Simpler. Millsboro: 3rd, Walter
Breeding, Seaford Mems A Stock
1st, Charlie Farrow, Seaford; !;
End. Leon Burton. Millsboro; 3rd,
James Korrell, Goldsboro, Md. :
Mems A Modified 1st. Jack Car
penter, Milford; End, Everett Ell
liott, Salisbury; 3rd, William
Carey, Georgetown.
Women's A Class 1st, Loretta
Bunting, Georgetown; End. Joanne
Lynch, Milford; 3rd. Aileen Tim
mons. Millsboro Mems B Class :
LIST. Robert Locates, Frankford:
End, Robert Walls, Milford; 3rd,
Gene Paris, Lewes Mems c
Glass LIST, Ray Tucker, Bridge
vile; End, Jimmy Lambden, Sea-
ford; 3rd, Rodney Sonny Brit
tingham, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

agent says that if applied on ten
acres of poor to fairly fertile corn
ground, this 1000 pounds of plant
food can easily mean an extra $50
bushels of corn.
l That's a gross return of $50 dol
lars if corn sells for a dollar a
bushel. Even after. subtracting the
cost of the fertilizer, and other in
creased costs, the farmer still
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

comes up with a neat profit Of
in the fertilizer industry have a
about 80 dollars on ton of fertili-
ger. That's 10 to 15 times what
the manufacture or dealer can
make.
Vapaa says farmers should keep
fertilizer on top of their best buy
list. And don't try to economic on
it; a penny saved isn't always
penny earned
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
PROFITABLE COWS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = A
check of profits made by 125 Ohio
dairymen show that seven of the
group make their cows pay them
$4,000 or more a year. This is
cash income for their labor and
management, after paying a 5 per-
cent charge for capital in La n d.
buildings, livestock, machinery and
feed. The analysis was made by
Ohio State University agricultural
economists.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Santa's Sneak Preview
Is Coming Soon
CONTINUED from page one

will be available in all sizes. The
unusual may be found, too-chairs,
footstools, beautiful brass, Pine
Line" articles of wood, and new
jewelry of hand-crafted copper.
The many attractive gifts on
hand for the Preview are too nu-
merous to mention them ALL Come
and see for yourself, and support
your hospital by patronizing the
Women's Auxiliary Gift Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Sussex All Girls
Win At State Show
tcontinued from page one)

contest with county winners enter
ing the State Show. Mothers of
the state contestants are invited to
accompany their son or daughter
in the 2-day event.
Each h contestant prepared a
favorite dish, displayed it in a
proper table setting, along with a
recipe and a complete days menu.
1t can be truthfully said that there
are some real fine cooks among
our boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

chance to make some money; the
raw material supplier, the fertiliz-
er manufacturer and the fertilizer
dealer. These people might make
as much as five to seven dollars
on ton of high analysis fertilizer
selling for 78 dollars
But did you ever stop to think
how much the farmer can make on
the same ton of fertilizer? T h e
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Who Makes Money
On Fertilizer?

Who makes the most money from
the sale of atom of fertilizer? Ac-
cording to George Vapaa, X n
county agent, this is a question
that bears looking into.
Vapaa explains that the people
Evening star., 1962-09-26
IS Cubuns ResettIed

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e
(AP) P).-Eighty-six Cuban ref
ugees arrived by plane yester-
day from Miami. Fla, where
they have lived since fleeing
Cuba. The group. second to be
brought here under the auspices
of the Greater Philadelphia
Citizens Committee for Re-
settlement sf Cuban Refugees.
will settle with families in this
area.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

The Greater Baltimore area
and other sections Of Maryland
pushed today for g high per-
centage of public acceptance of
Type I Sabin polio vaccine.
State health officials had an
nounced yesterday that an OUT
break Of polio might hit Mary
land next summer or the sum-
mer following.
Gov. Tawes later urged full
public response to the programs
of free oral polio vaccine. He
said he has been advised that
it is most urgent for at least
so per cent Of the population
to take part in the feeding of
Type I vaccine.
1T has been acknowledged
by responsible medical author
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MoryIonders Get Plea
To Toke Polio Vaccine

tiles that an epidemic Of Type
I paralytic polio could break
out in Maryland next year.
This places an emergency stamp
on the oral vaccine program. "
These are the dates for the
oral programs use Of Type ]
vaccine:
Baltimore City and Ann c
Arundel, Baltimore, Hartford
and Carroll counties. October
4-6.
Howard County, October z.
Charles County, September 80
Distribution Of Type II vac
cine is planned in the Baltimore
area November As. Use Of Type
III vaccine, officials have said,
will await establishment Of its
safety.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

en-, Box s, Frederick. James Z. watson,
La Plata Garner z. q Shirley @. Wess.
man, Georgetown I'd, Wal<erEville. Doris
]. Whlrley. .4soa Rittenhouse st. River.
dale. Malcolm r. 4 Eleanora White,
3zlo Wake dr.5 Kensington. Nancy Whited,
: Severn Ct, Annapolis. Charles T. Whit.
tier, r. Rte. ,, Box 7sS, GaithersburE
Arthur L. q Sarah A. WiIkerson, Rte.
], General Delivery. Laurel. Edge1 c.
Williams, Rte. z. Box u.s. Brandywine
Jammie z. Williams Laurel. Lonnie d.
Wilson, 1ss5 Denver st. Sc. wilma v.
wilson, p o. Box 81, Annapolis. James
E. Wilt Glendale. Clem W. Wilmer, 43l7
Farragut st., Hyattsville. Wade X. Wind
sor, " Alphino 81, District Heights. War
rem z. Windsor, Upper Marlboro. Anton
& Mary P. Wingerter, Annapolis. Robert
r. & Mary j. Winning, A913 s5th ave,
Hyattsville Frank Witzel, 100 Kreeger
dr., Apt. B, Adelphi. Robert NJ Woods,
IT,, 100 Kreeger DR.. Adelphi. Doris J.
Woodsons 37o4 Bunker Hill I'd. Brentwood.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

l3Aoi colssviHe I'd. Silver Spring. John
S. Peck. e61s Piney Branch I'd, Silver
Spring. Wilbert Helen n. Pickeral,
Box 90. Indian Head. Chester D. Pleas
ant Rockville. Richard W. a Shirley A.
Poes 20 leth ave. sc. Harold @. Pringie,
lSx Hawthorne e. Hyattsvills. Richard
=. Proctor, r., 5531 Lancer Dr., Hyatts-
Vile. Phillip c. Proctor, l1lo lpth &. ne.
!. I. 4 Marcy Pugh. p. o. Box slis
Leungicn Park.
Robert Ransome. BEandywiBs. Elieabe
Reese, Rte. !, Beg 49, Annapolis. Bar.
z. RICE, IlcS oliver a. Hysttssfiis. Hsr.
rison 4 Frances s. Ricks, RID J, Boz
49, Rockville. Carols s. Rollins. e717
Plymouth st. Silver Spring. Mildred I.
Rutherford Severn ct.s Annapolis.
Reynaldo sabatini, ma IAth e., Apt.
loz, Hysttsville. S0rren q Pearl Sanders,
s634 Piney Branch I'd. Silver Spring. Don
aid z. & Betty J. Sanford, los Shoshone
922l Alth ave- Riverdale, Carroll NJ.
ScrugGs, 13ol Colesville rd., Hyattsville
Joseph 2. 4 Nancy q. Seeesman, 1914
Turkey Branch pkwy.s Silver Spring. Ju-
dith A. Sellers. zz2S Washington ave, Sil-
yer Spring. John r. Sellman, Rte, 4, Boz
9ol Upper Marlboro. Millard L. Seward,
Rte. 8, Frederick. Catheri L. Seybert,
~ white House I'd. sc. William j. shaw
Sol Philadelphia ave. Silver Spring.
Charles r. 4 virginia Sheckels, 2oio
oglsthorps 81 West Hysttsyille. James
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
viii God be OUtlaWed
in public life?

Bishop Pike says the recent oUisu.
ing Of prayer in public schools by TIE
Supreme Court "5econsecrstes the
nation" Wn. J. Butler says: mo, L
protects FeligIonl'
Every citizen ought 10 read this
timely debate.' II clears Up some
widespread misconceptions"
n. v. ksItenbori
Dean Of news analysts
'Has the Supreme Court oUtlsWed
Religious Observance IN the Schools1
LIN Readers Digest October lssue-
on sale today.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TAX REFUNDS
CONTINUED From Pare B-Il

Continued From Page B-14
erick. Melvin 4 Mae Z. Lyckholm, Had
daway pl., North Laurel. Rose N. Ly-
nards 1901 Lockney ave-, Takoma PARK.
M
Harold r. Macnausft, z2s Manor Cir.
ele. Sss., TakqI. on: Part; Doris B, nadres'
q Grayce Magelssens A Spring Valley
tr. PIX, Lexington Park. Lee & Jane Nal
pass, 3lS6 Plyers NIL rd.s Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Richard n Q Mary I. workman. Maa-
chester pl., Silver Spring.
z
Andrsw Zalupdy, LAUREL Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Clement q Barbara 2. Martin, Ilos ssth
pl. ne. Thomas /. Martin, Bite ;, Gaiib-
erSburE Doris J. Massey, l6As Jefferson
st., Rockville Robert G. McCullough, llAo
Rockville pike, Rockville. Herman p. Nc
Donald, RFD Z, Gaikherxburg. Thomas 2
McG0Veru, Laurel. Jessie Medley, 71o
Jost 81. ne. Billy G. Milan, 1871 Atwood
s.. District Heights. Paul W. Mills, 1900
Massachusetts ave. Apt. Joss Silver Spring.
Harold 3 4 yaequel a Aoffitt. ma
6. 3 Cathen n. Moorhead. lSI Clande
Isl WAYNE pL s.e. Alice z. Norris, 10
sligo ave, Silver Spring. Catheri L. Nor.
Fis, e7i7 Ffney Branch I'd, Silver Spring.
Barbara J. Moss. So Islh st., Seat Pleas
ant Joy A. MURPHY so27 New Rigs I'd,
Adslph, James L Myers, lD 5. Market
st. FREDERICK.
Robert R. NsWby, ava Dexter ave,
Silver Spring william @. Miner, ls7o NJ.
Quinn st., Arlington. william NJ Nixon,
P. o. Box 10 Upper Marlboro.
Donald @. q MargaFe L. Oliver, Sl7o
Sith ave, Riverdale. Mary L. Onein,
AoS3 Main ST. Upper Marlboro. Edith J.
Osborne, S2o4 A1nd pl., Hyaftgvifle. w. L.
b Carrie =: Outens ~ z. Montgomery
p
Freddie N. Parker, 10 jackson ave-,
Annapolis. Ewin 7. 4 Eta. V. Patterson,
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Harold r. Taylor, H., slol lAh st.,
West Hysttsville. Sarah /. Tennis, Silver
Spring. James !. Thomas, $40 Carroll
ave, Silver Spring. Henry Tracy, 1901
Myrtle ave. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

L. Shrnst, 100 Maple ave, Tskuma PARK.
Thelma n. ShuEaId. ssh Keppler I'd Sc
Brenda J. Simmons, sos Bunker Hill I'd. ,
Brentwood. Kathen n. Simmons, Indian
Head. Chester A. Smith, Z Good Hope
I'd. Silver Spring. Teiko L. Smith, 1913
Carroll ave, Takoma PARK. Victoria
Smith. 1904 0ak DR., Wheaton. Louis W.
Sommers, Lake Or. & Harbor I'd, Annap-
obs. Ronald G. sorrsHs W. Church 81
M Airy. Lila soEbra, 1I702 Charles I'd,
silver Spring. Aubrey NJ u. 8 Arthen B.
Southworth, 5l34 Parkway terr. Robert
A. q Lillian A. sparrow. 80 Windsor
ave, Annapolis. Louise B. Spry, 7So1 Up
shur e., Nj Rainier. Juanita J. Stewart,
1880 n q. ne. James 2. q Mary N.
Stone, Leouardtown. Patrici L. Striekler,
SO GreenlaNn dr., HyattsVine. Robert 7.
q Venonica Stubbs, Lexington PARK. Nor.
ris SummerviIle, Pooiesville. kenneth
SwaneT, 31e Lincoln ave.s Takoma Park.
James S. Swami, Box 57s Old Indian
Id. I'd, Brandywine Joseph B. 4 Mary
?. SwiBdells l9oos Parkland dr. Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Joseph J. 4 Camille S. Wagner, $500
Roosevelt st., Bethesda. Richard & Maude
z. Walton, 1915 Chauneey pl., Mt. Rsinief
Walter W. Ware, 2zS0 New Hampshire
ave, Silver Spring. Kenneth Warren.
RID J, Laurel. James c. & Marie Wath-
Evening star., 1962-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MARROW HEIGHTS ONLY! REDUCED TO:
REG 1884 I2xiU NYLoN TWIST coffee 1895
REG I2s5 zxII s. WOOL LOOP, 5so5
lzxl4l0 COTTON PLUSH, beige 1895
$zIs l5xz WOOL LOOP, mstletoe ---------- 5ss5
REG. 1897 zxIo WOOL LOOP brown ------------- 1895
REG. $zIs I5xT TEXT. NYLoN, oyster --------- 1885
REG. 1850 l5xI2 WOOL LOOP ovocodo ---------
REG. lo9s5 l2xc AcRYLIc, ofwte 1895
1884 zx96' TWIST ovocodo ------- 1885
REG. I4l.7s I2xlT EMB COTTON red ---------- 1895
REG. ll235 l5xS WOOL LOOP bronze ---------- 1895
REG. S25S l2xl5 TEXT. AcRYLIc green -------- 1885
REG. s546 lzxlo6' WOOL LOOP, beige 5ss5
REG. 1880 I2xlI WOOL WILTON beige ------ 1895
REG. 1880 i2xl5 WOOL LOOP, ----------- 1895
REG. 1890 sxlI VEREL gold ------------------ e9ss
REG. lol.ss 2xS TEXT WOOL beige tweed ------- $685.
REG. Iol.ss i2xs TEXT WOOL gold tweed ------- 1886
REG. 1910 2xs NYLoN TWIST, greer --------- sss5
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Freddie N. Parker, 10 jackson ave,
Annapolis. Ewin 7. q Eta. V. Patterson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

FAITH. NOPE, snd
CHARITY in beoviiful
lA gold ------$2.ss
CHRISTMAS TRlI lax
gold with eeIored enemel
tips ----------$z.ss
MERRY CHRISTMAS
DISC lax gold. tree set
with synthetic ruby $3.ss
FIREPLACE DISC lax
gold, fireplace set with
synthetic stones --$3.ss
CHRISTMAS sIlls DISC
lax gold, bells set with
cultured psorIs and
synthetic stones $3.50
SANTA CLAUS DISC
lax gold, Senie SET with
synthetic stones --41.ss
BlBtE lax gold. with
lords proyer enclosed.
S3.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

HEART AND TREE
Glsomine Christmas tree
and heort Of LAX gold.
$e.ss
BRocApEp TREE DISC
lax gold Christmas tree
disc with broeoded
finish --------$3.ss
BRocADEp CHURCH
DISC Merry Christmas
broeoded disc in lax
gold ----------4A.eo
NATIVITY SCENE lax
gold, mounted on do
mond-shoped fIorsniine
ploqUe --------S o.os
CHRISTMAS STOCKING
lax gold proceeded disc,
stocking sci with syn.
iheiie stones ---- Sass
NATIVITY SCENE In
lax gold. with insert OF
lords ProYer----$6.e SO
CHRISTMAS STAR lax
gold broeoded disc with
sior set with synthetic
stone --------$7.ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Styles for Men and Women Comparable Vaves SIS 81
II JEWEL WATCHES IN
IL KARAT GOLD CASES
$4,000


with lifelong dependable performance ond sems 1sau
msnts eenten vneeokobs moinsPins
sso dVfproof Three styles for fev for ladies' gift
TO be cherished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

The fomevs with Unbsokobs
soh Of these beautiful There four odss slim styles
the fomovs Embaeeb sesst weh Men choose self
winding with second hond and four ssso models
oil with ssoming esponsion bonds