davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
By GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press staff writer

When ministers get together
they often talk when they ought
to listen. They often give
opinions" when information
is needed. And they often
wander off the subject, when
they should stick to it.
These are the findings Of q
scientific analysis made Of q
series of clergy discussion sea
sionS ct the Christian Educa.
ton training center at Lycom-
ing College, Williamsport, Pa.
In reporting results of the
study, the Rev. L. Paul Neufer
assistant professor Of religion
ct the college, says 1t appears
that "the average minister Is
afraid Of silence. 81
His goal Is to keep the
blessed sound Allowing wheth-
er It points to the goal or not. "
In the Investigation, 46 ac-
tive Methodist ministers served
as guinea pigs" They had met
at the center to study methods
for training church-school
teachers.
Tape Recorded
But at the same time, their
80 long sessions were tape
recorded. with data for tn e
inquiry taken from discussions
that followed various presenta- :
tions, such as films, written
material or lectures.
Afterward, on the basis Of Q
set Of group-dynamics stand
ards, their hours Of talk was
broken down statistically into
claSsifications, according to the
extent to which they were ac-
tually communicating with
each other on the topic ct
hand.
Although the study doesn't
pretend to represent the whole
ministerial profession, the Rev
Mr.. Neufer noted, 1t does "Sug-
gest some implications of min
isterial behavior which rob the
church Of valuable resources.
Summarizing the findings ir
the Methodist journal. Christ.
ian Advocate. he says:
"Ministerial behavior In min.
isterial groups tends to be SELF
centered. When ministers meet
with fellow clergymen. they
tend to express personal opin-
ion without providing doc
umentation.
They sit in groups of fellow
Evening star., 1962-09-22

CONGREGATION TO DEDICATE SYNAGOGUE
Members Of Congregation Beth of
their new SOeO0 synagogue and sanctuary last night at s25 Old
uary seating $40 wOhpers and auditorium seating
Samuel Scon spiritual leader Of the congregation
Rabbi Morris Gordon spiritual leader
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Cathedral Goal
In Fund Drive
Set at $4,000

Washington Cathedral will
seek $4,000 in its annual area
fund drive beginning Sunday,
September 23.
The sum. representing ~ per
cent of the total 1se2-le63
budget, is increased because of
the rising cost Of operating and
the Cathedral and
its program. said the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. jr.. dean Of
the Cathedral.
The campaign will be direct
ed by Peter Ladd Gilsey, pres
ident Of Peter Ladd 0iIsey As
sociates, investment ecunselors.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
CHOIR BoYs WANTED

Choir boys from 9 to u years
old. St. Poul's Episcopol Church,
245o K Street NV, needs
boys for its choir. This is q
splendid opportunity for q boy
to learn singing ond TO acquire
q wide knowledge of the best
music Of all oees. Corfore is
paid and there is Q small re-
nunerotion. Those interested
moY coll the Church Office
FE. 7-2o2o or present them
selves at the choir room on
Thursday evenings ot 7 or on
Saturday mornings OF 1870
AN.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Presbytery COLLEGE

Last year the Presbytery Of
Washington City initiated an
imaginative and informative
series Of courses on the grad
uate level for ministers. 1t was
under the inspiring leadership
Of DR.. Clifton Z. Olmstead, ex-
ecutive officer Of the depart
ment Of religion, @ gorge
Washington University.
Announcement Of the Grad
uate College sponsored by the
presbytery for this academic
Evening star., 1962-09-22
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
WritineV VoIumeProves
To Be MercurioI Task
BY CASPAR NAMES

How do authors finish subject they are
stuoy1ng Is constantly changing?
That was the problem facing Rabbi Eugene J. HrmAn,
spiritual leader Of Temple Sinai and Albert Vorpan director
OF the Commission Social Action Union Of American
as they sought to complete "A Tale Of
Ihe book landmark its field deals with nterrelgious
Evening star., 1962-09-22
81. TnoMAS chuRch

1sth 81. Between r ana q NV.
The Rev. JEAN r. GsldlnG
500 q m.--Holy Communion
IL e.m.-Serviee and Sermon: II
A.m,. Church School; Nursery. Free
Parking at 18th and Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

METAPHYsIcAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

seph M. Wheeler to assistant
treasurers, President Robert c.
Baker reported.
Mr.. Better, manager of the
Wisconsin Avenue office, has
been associated with American
Security since 1947. He attend
ed George Washington Univer-
sity and is a graduate of
American Institute of Banking
and Stonier School of Bank
ing at Rutgers University.
Mr.. Allies has been with
American Security since 1947
and is assistant manager of
the 49th Street office. Mr.,
Wheeler has been with the
trust company since gradua-
ton from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1851. He is as
sistant manager of the Uptown
office.
Directors authorized trans
fer of 50 million from undivid-
ed profits to surplus to in
crease surplus to $18.4 million
Total capital funds now
amount to $25 million. This
raises capital and surplus tc
$25 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Les Clarke, formerly tele-
vision service manager for
Philco Distributors, Inc. Of
Washington, has been named
general service manager.
A. E. hewitt of the National
Biscuit Co. has been promoted
to assistant divisional sales
manager at large with head
quarters in Ridgewood, N. Y.
John c. Knapp has been
named assistant manager of
the Georgetown Inn. He for
merly was assistant manager of
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Richard H. Ernst has been
appointed to the staff of the
Combat Operations Research
Group at Fort Belvoir. He has
degrees from Harvard and the
University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
McNomoro's Foreign Buying Curb
Cramps Effort to Export Area Cool

best coal in the world and Ger
many increases her purchases,
then we can celebrate"
Mr.. McNamara's action took
a number Of high Pentagon
procurement officials by sur
prise. One pointed out that
Germany pays hundreds of
millions of dollars" for Ameri-
can built weapons for her new
army. Among these are the
Fl04 fighter aircraft, and the
Bullpup and Sidewinder mis-
siles. There are many other
weapons bought that are in the
classified category.
A Navy official said that the
$500 tons of steel bought for
three new frigates to be built
on the West Coast cost less
than 100000. This was 80 per
cent less than the lowest United
States bid and included duty
and transportation to the West
Coast. Some 5, 100 tons of West
Virginia coal were used to smelt
the steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec.
onds.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

West Virginia to Hampton
Roads and loaded on the SIS
Mini for Japan.
Virginia's Congressman are
strongly supporting their West
Virginia brothers. Representa-
tives Downing of Newport News
stated that IF Japan shifts her
coal buying to America, it will
also mean a great deal to the
States railroads and the Hamp-
ton Roads area"
State officials of Virginia
and West Virginia, together
with leaders from the miners,
railwaymen, and dock workers
unions attended a ceremony
Monday to mark the loading
of a record tonnage of coal
which might prove to be the
initial order for many millions
of tons.
The Commerce Department
reports that Germany will buy
this year over S million United
States tons of coal, mostly cox
ing coal from West Virginia, for
their steel mills out of an i'm
port quota of 6 million tons.
This will cost $40 million. In
1858, the Germans bought over
$500. million worth of American
coal.
Senator Randolph noted
that a recent statement in Con-
gress complained that 300 steel
workers would lose a months
work because the Navy gave
four orders totaling $500 tons
of steel to Germany. 1T takes
10000 miners one month to
produce the 5 million tons of
coal Germany will buy from us
this year. We are trying deS-
perately to get back to the 1858
level" said Senator Randolph.
IF Japan decides to buy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

Defense Secretary McNa-
mara's reported decision to re-
strict naval steel buying from
Japan and Germany stunned
the West Virginia congression-
al delegation who, with State
officials, were in the midst of
delicate negotiations with Ger
man and japanese steel firms
to increase their purchases of
American coal.
The group thought Mr.. Nc
Namara should consult with
the Commerce and State De-
partments before he took any
drastic" action.
Let's not get emotional
about the Navy occasionally
buying a few hundred tons of
steel from Japan and Germany
when the sale of many mil
lions of tons of coal are at
stake" said Senator Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia.
After all, the Navy was care
fully and properly obeying the
Buy American Act. And, per-
centagewise. there have been
substantial savings to the tax
payer"
Japanese steel mills have
been buying their coking coal
from neutralist India. Gov.
Barron and other West Vir-
GINA officials, climaxing a
three-year effort, visited Japan
in April in an effort to in
crease West Virginia coal sales
there. A trial order of $4,000
tons has been shipped from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
ASST Advances 3,
Surplus Is Increased

At American Security 81
Trust Co., directors yesterday
promoted John P. Better to as
sistant vice president and
Charles c. Allies, jr.. and Jo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
METALS

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Zinc liz cents q pound, East st
Louis. Tin 1.11h a pound, New York
Foreign silver 1.O294 per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
heavy was quoted today by Iron
AGE at 25.0O-26. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l pm. Wednes-
dov Iuly n 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

school seniors and graduates. The program Of
fers extensive examination of the social sciences
as tools in solving; world problems. Dr.. LYMAN
Kuritz, Director of the Social Science Institute
(standiny, lefD and DR.. Nancy B. McGhee, (seat-
ed) Director of the Summer Session, review reg
istration forms for Il to ~ Brenda Yette,
Memphis. Tenn, Social Science Institute en-
rolee; Wells, and Florence Arnold, Tarborc,
N. c., Social Science Institute enrolee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Africans Are Musical Sophistieates
Claims choreographer In "Show"

To American cultural leaders,
Africa is still the in-the- Dark
Continent, charges Godfrey
Holder in SHOW Magazine.
Writing in the current (July)
issue Of The Magazine Of the
Arts, the internationally famous
dancer, photographer, and
painter, lashes out at supposed
ly well-informed experts who
persist in thinking Of African
audiences as cultural rubes,
grateful for any secondrate en-
tertainment we may condescend
to send them.
They are anything but, says
Holder in SHOW. Both in music
and dance, the Nigerians are
anybody's peers. They are sop
histicated enough to demand
and appreciate the best in music
- and to have laughed The
Twist right out Of existence in
their country.
Holders findings are the rue
full result of his recent trip to
Nigeria as part of a troupe OF
Negro artists and educators for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

a two-day arts festival in
Lagos. The troupe was dis
patched by an organization
known as the American Society
Of African Culture, which con-
ceivably should have known bet
ter.
1--WE put on q poor show"
Holder reports, "and they didn't
let US get way with it." The
individual acts that were must
cally top-notch in their respec-
tive milieus - folk singer Odet-
ia and jazz musician Lionel
Hampton, for example - were
well-received. But pretentious
nonsense like "a long, ambitious
solemn Uhuru Suite (by Randy
Weston) calling on Mother
Africa to shake off her shackles
and rise," played to yawns, fish
eyes, and emptying bleachers.
"Uhuru and Let My People
Go may be strong stuff at
Washington Square folk song
uprisings," Holder comments
wryly, ''but in Nigeria, 1862,
freedom is something they have.
Cheerleaders from Carnegie
Hall they don't need. / began
to feel that cultural solidarity
based on a dark complexion is
about as real in Africa 1862 as
it was among the light-com-
plexioned Germans and British
in 1917.
Solidarity based on show.
manship - the ham beneath
the skin in all of US - is a
little more lasting and real"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
AIeorn College
Holds Resource
Workshop July

With the theme LETS Keen
Mississippi Green, Mr.. R. L
Harmon, director Of the work
shop, promises that the meet.
ing will point out the need for
using the resources Of the state
in ways destined to produce
maximum return, enabling our
people to achieve levels Of liv-
ing equal to the remainder of
the nation.
Mr.. Harmon proposes that we
change the one-third Of the pot
entail yield of our forest to the
full fruition Of our capabili.
ties.
President ]. D. Boyd has ex-
pressed a keen desire to see ex-
tensive research to obtain the
answer to numerous problems
Of resource development and
resource management. It is be-
lieved here that the education
of the public will create the de-
sire to live better and realize
the "know-how" of using the
resources of nature in such a
way that maximum return will
be enjoyed by the people today
and of generations to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

Use this quick checklist to find
the source if your cupboard mo-
tor develops trouble: Gasoline in
tank? Fuel line free of obstruc-
tons? Fuel strainers or screens
clean? Choke set properly? Get
ting a good spark? Spark plugs
clean? Plugs Clipped or cracked?
Any cracks, breaks, or worn spits
in wiring that could short out?
Shear pin damaged? (if the mo-
tor races without turning the
propeller, it probably ISL
Summer photo fans will make
their shots look more profession
al by using this trick: if you're
stuck with a "busy" background
full Of poles, vines, ETC., use a
wide lens opening and focus on
the highlights Of your subjects
eyes. This throws the background
out Of focus and softens it's de-
tails. Thus you direct attention
where you want ton your SUBJ
ject.
If you're fond of flashy custom
cars, try the Red Chariot kit put
out by Monogram Models, Inc.
It's q companion to their Black
Widow and Green Hornet kits
| in the same half-inch scale. You
can customize the model to your
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
AdouIa 49,.

Continued From Page One)
Government have not been
broken off, but said a pause
was necessary to enable Presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
AIcorn College
Host To MIA
State Cow.

The Twenty-fourth Annual
MIA State Convention will he
held here at Alcorn College July
1913, 1862. The theme is, "Ru-
raj Leadership in an Age of
Change" The highlights of the
program will be Wednesday,
July II when DR.. w. C. Boykins
and Mr.. L. C. Eiland receive
the modern honorary Farmers
of America degree.
The program draws some of
the finest boys in our state and
Lere amid these beautiful scenes
they get leadership experience
which will be helpful in the de-
velopment of productive skills
and the kind of vocational mo-
bility we need in our society.
The MIA Convention and the
Conservation Workshop should
bring another 600 people to our
..anrus.
Alcorn College has a new high
in special groups this summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

mason, the Urban League and
Board of Directors of the Tulsa
Council of Social Agencies. Last
year he served as Area Drive
Captain for the annual Com
runity Chest Drive.
He is a member OF the Tulsa
County Bar Association, Okla
homa State Bar Association and
American Bar Association, and
Chairman of Trustee Board of
First Baptist Church.
In an interview with Mr.. Cope
land Tuesday when announce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

~AAa~hs nave IlOL DeeIl
broken off, but said a pause
was necessary to enable Presi-
dent Tshombe to bring his gov
eminent and people up to date
on the talks.
The sources also said Mr..
Tshombe plans to go to Geneva
but that his journey has been
delayed because of statements
by central government minis
tiers and UNI officials suggest
ing that force might be used
to bring Katanga "to heel"
In Leopoldville Saturday,
President Kasavubu said his
country may have to seek new
ways of solving the problem Of
Katanga's breakaway after the
failure" of peace talks.
Mr.. Adoula said Sunday that
he is trying to solve the press
ing problem of unemployment
and announced public works
program to give work to at
least $1,000 people in the
Congo. There are an estimated
100000 jobless in the capital
alone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the dwelling.
Mortgage officials charged
last April that the ex-Dodgers
catcher had refused TO make
further s421-s-month payments
on the $4,000 mortgage on
the 10-room ranch house.
Mrs. Campanella receives
S20O-a-week under 4 court
agreement for support of her
three children.
Campanella had repeatedly
said he would not pay water
or electric bills on the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Negro Lawyer
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page Une)
the Army IL years with three
years as a prisoner of war in
Korea. During this time he re-
ceived % battle stars, the Silver
Star, two Bronze Stars with OAK
Leaf Cluster and the Presiden-
tial Unit Citation. He left the
army with the rank of Major.
An active civic worker, Cope
land is a member of the YMCA,
the Esquire Club, a 32nd degree
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

Three other persons were
tried along with Rev. King in'
connection with the incident,
two Of whom paid their fines,
the third requested bond after
giving notice of appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
King Decides -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
: The Rev. King made another
such announcement when order
ed to jail on a previous ocas-
sion several months ago. but
applied for. and was released
on bond after remaining in jail
for three or four days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

ment was made Of his appoint
ment, he said, II shall fight as
diligently for these persons who
have no money as l fought for
those who were able to pay for
my services"
A native Oklahoman, Mr.,
Copeland has lived in Tulsa
most of his life. He and his
wife are the parents of three
daughters and live at 2206 F.,
29th place N.
-0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO COLLEGE is a
big step for all students, but participants in
Hampton Institutes (va.) tenth Pre-College
Summer Session for High school graduates, in
GLIDING Wendell Wells, Greensboro, N. c., (sec-
ond from rightly, will have a head start on many
of their classmates. The program, opened July
2. offers intensive demonstrations courses
in college English and mathematics as well as
full orientation services. Coincidental with the
Pre-College program, Hampton initiated this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
JISVEI6NWEVUS FV
(CONIINUEDl

ANIIoUEs-Discount sale on al,
Merchandise of 2 new shops, To-
Gated Gt 1922 N. Washington
blyd; and roo K!rkwood I'd. BY
CONI-DAYS, ia. 5-l92G. Airing
ton, Va,
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, ETC.. rea.
sonably priced, Call 30l-1Sa-
iliu Ill / pm.
AMATEUR EQUIPMENT, Hemmpr.
lund Ho-150 receiver, HC-lO Ssh
converter enc. .RME-DB-23 pre-
selector. complete package wired
$500 or best offer. TIE. 6-3l55,
APT. SIZE ELEC. STOVE; can be
seen bet. ~ amt pm. HillWood
Trailer PARK, Gainesville. Va.
AQUARIUM. 81 gal. tank, stand,
reflector, heater and 2 air pumps.
Plus ~ gal. tank with stand.
AQUARIUM, Is gal, 10 ga. and
stand. both aauariums completely
set up, APPROX. Is fish: $40 or
best offer. Call AP, 7-S5b6.
BABY FUNR.--Crib, high chair,
playpen. carriage stroller; good
cond.; reas. HE. 4-2642.
BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERY MATE
RIAL.--Will sacrifice and sell at
reas. low price. SS2-0242.
BEDs-Twins: complete with in
nersprihg mattresses. S65. Del.
arranged. 5S4-7S09.
BEDS. twin. solid maple, bookcase
hesdboards; $40 for both. ia.
5-263l.
BEDRM. FURN., complete suite
with dble. bed. mahogany; also
2 Hollywood beds. JU. 9-S651.
BEDRM. FURN.-7 pc. ptd. bdrm
furn. SIS; chs, studio couch
misc; reas. Alex. area. 765-734S.
BEDRM., DIN. RIM, LIV, RIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ALL ROOF REPAIRS. cutters,
spouting IS up; roof painting
coating: free estimates. LII. /.
9015.
ASPHALT or concrete driVeways,
patching, repairs, etc.
CALL SP. 3-2OG4
BLOCK BRICK. CEMENT work OF
all types, new and repairs; ali
work guaranteed. RE. 5-3lS9.
BUILDING remodel, repairs; %
yrs, exper. Pr. Geo. County Cont
CHI S-S062 or LO. 7-O55O.
CARPENTER, GENERAL JOBBTNG.
brick work. plastering, cement
work. painting. EDDIE HOWELL,
LA. 9-5494; evenings, HE. l-465S
CARP, PAINT, furnace-chimney
cleaned. paper removed, roofing
euttering. Best refs. VIII. 6-6l24
CARPENTRY. HOME REPAIRS
Estimates furn., work guar, 20 yrs,
IN business. FOWLER, HA. 2-g63G
CARPENTRY and tile. free est
mates work guaranteed. Call MR..
MEL, JE. 2-2245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP DON ESTIC

ABLE MAIDS wanted for New York
and D. c. Best paying jobs. Fare
pad. NO MONEY NEEDED. Dav
workers 81 hr and fore. Free
nylons or cigarettes. QUALITY.
9l9 New York eve NV.
BABY SITTER. mature person tn
care for 2-year-old. mornings. 7
to 10. Occasional evening work.
Glassmanor area. 10. 1881.
CHILD CARE-G,H.W.-Live in: u
day Thurs. Sun. off; pvt. rm..
bath. Call only Sun. after $50
am. 622-3027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DIAMONDS
OUT-OF-PAWN
BARGAINS
From Livingston's
WaShington'S Oldest
Bonded Pawnbrokers
Guaranteed Savings

A-Man's apprx. Q cts. finest flaw
less quality, lustrous white bril-
liancy, set in brand new lax
y,g. mtg; a tremendous bargain,
Worth over twice the price.
s-Lady's diamond dinner ring
set with. 10 gorgeous white fiery
diamonds, including 8 large
centers, weight apprx. pa cts,
handcratted platinum mtg.
5argaln ->------ S545
Gladys apprx. 4 cts. stunning
large center diamond, beauti-
tul color and modern cut. set in
brand new plat, mtg. with .
sice tapered baguettes. From
estate ---------- S1,395
D-Lady's diamond circlet wedding
ring made of plat, and is set
with, "a full cut diamonds
weight apprx. IA cts; Channel
style setting fingersize q. Real
E-Lady's ga cts, beautiful bronze ONE
color. set in lovely y.g. round
setting surrounded by 16 dias.,
weight, / ct; tremendous bar
gain from estate. Only S995
F-Ladys Ia cts. margquise cut.
iineSt long slender shape, top
side haguettes. Margain S350
Gladys l .32 cts, flawless and
fiery color, set in lax va
starlight" design mtg. Real
H-Lady's los cts, stun T2n
brilliant round diamond set in
- K gold solitaire mtg. Bar
gam C005