davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CADILLAC SO coupe, fully
equipped, clean, stand. trans.
Trans. only fair, but can be re-
naIred SON b47-762A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CADILLAC 81 eonv.. dark blue,
menf oniy. p4Q-bQS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CADILLACs 80 through go, 81
% Fffy siSFs' M q 8 cAcHss Snd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHRYSLER 1852. A best buy,
fully equipped, one owner, low
miles. Excel. mech. and body,
Perfect interior. Two extra snow
tires. Va. inspec. $500. Call 533-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

p.b., factory air Conditioned, one
Of the finest cars built in Amer
lea. Outstanding performances and
styling, every de luxe factory ex-
ira. true bargain at 5000, Down
payment. bank terms TO tit your
budget. Before you buy give US
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHRYSLER '63 Crown Imperial air
conditioned hardtop. SpotlesS con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHEW. '56 2-dr. Bel Air sedan,
r. and h.. white walls. turquoise
and white, VS., standard trans,
exceptional eond.. extras. 1 owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHRYSLER $50 Saratoga 4-dr. Sc.
dan, torque-flite, p.s. and p,b.,
r. and h., Wv. tires, black.
$1,000 firm, ia, S-f,56b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHEVROLET 80 VS. 2-dr. sedan,
black finish, in excel. cond., un-
dercoated. auto. trans, oil and
gas filters, turn signals and back
up lights, / OWNER, Sl,lbO, 10.
1-4229 for apnointmenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHRYSLER '62 Newport sedan,
nT ,a nis ~ sgy ssq9Bsd iSs sSf
end special, S2,695.
OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TILp PM
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Valiant-Plymouth- Chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
IA O-AIOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHEY. '6l Impaia VS. 2-door
hardtop, straight transmission,
all white with red and white
int, one owner. only $4,000 miles,
$l.699. KIRK MOTOR CO., Our
221st year Yeah 1000 Ga. ave. NV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CHEVEOLET, 90 "2l0." Auto, ]
BINN'S RAMBLER

CHEW. 81 4-dT. sedan, new en-
and brakes. Sl25. EN-. 2-l57s.
CHEVROLET '5b 2-dr,, straight
work. 5000. WA. 4-058p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
FaRsCHE 'sl super coupe. .AM.FM

REN4ULT 80 Dauphine, low mile
4ge, good tires. new paint, me-
chanical perfect. $3.50 or best
offer. JU. S-5110 till 8 pm.
RENAULT '63 around the blocl
mileage. fully equipped, absolutely
perfect in every respect. DOM
miss-this tremendous value. 81, 29e
never knowingly undersold."
limited Alto SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault-Peugeot Dealer
ca ave. ct Univ. Blvd. 949-270l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHRYsLER 80 1900 hit. coupe.
r. and h. p.b.. p.s.. cleo. win
.Onan WaoEdov, It'll q DAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

3. "AppIiqUed Roses" float our whirIing-
skirted, seIf-petticouted chormer off on
a foshion cloud of its own. Mode of
Docron and cotton blended. for won
drousIy easy care. Bud pink, sizes ?
TO IA. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Easter is a Garden Party
i'm WhirIing skirts and hats and gloves

A. "Old Fashioned Bouquet of tiny rose
buds on a pretty pink puff of Doeron
polyester and cotton, is porY-perfect
for little ladies'. Sizes o-l2-l9 months.
4.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Handsome Easter Escorts
wear parade dress, ivy.tafIOred
l-7
for boys Of every age.

r. Tot Boys clip right along with the big
guys in their single breasted "Chips n
Twies" suits, tailored of comfortable
lightweight fobries. Sizes 4 TO 2. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

c. "Loce Adorned" for q tots debut,
our Alice blue or pale pink Docron
polyester pillows dancing full skirt
over stond-out nylon petticoot. Sizes
8 TO OK. z.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

BOYS SHOPS Washington, 9TH Floor;
Langley Park and ShirIinOton, LIST Floor
TOT BOYS SHOPS Washington, 4tE Floor;
Langley Park and ShirIin0tOn, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

g: Prep Boys swing into stride in per-
fectionist tailored 3-bvtton ivy models
in 'sprine-svmmer blends of Docron
polyester and royon. Muted pIoids or
dark to medium solid eoIors. Sizes
13 TO 20. 24.oo
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
Views, pReviews
ANO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
OMAHANS FORM NEW
CIVIL RIGHTS GROUP For PROGRESS
Edward Banks

In the December 18th issue of Look Magazine The
Negro Faces North contains reports
the plight of the Negro above the Mason-Dxon line.
Too often thoughts focused problems Negroes
In the South and the northern shued
days last week in Omaha, Nebraska
analyZed in the Look article While there
interrupted session with Dr. Claude leading
Negro civic figure He has played helping
improve relations in the CITY, AS president Urban
League board Dr. Organ agreed that the league
able to solve the Negro problems. sihT
He suggested that Negro group
coordinate program The group
the 4CL the Citizens Coordnating
This Of citizens bond organ
izaons which working independently rights
spearheaded efforts and has become ALL
The CL is being duplicated in cities because
the Urban League
for Coored People have reached the
problems which they should
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
OUR HERITAGE
BILL OF RIGHTS IS
I72 YEARS OLD SUNDAY

December 18th marks anniversary Rights
the first amendments Constitution These printed
will study mind why
Constitution and amendments have served the model
for all republican forms of government since 179l
No. Congress shall make respecting establishment
religion, prohibiting abrdging
the freedom speech the press; the right of the people
peaceaby assemble and petition the for redress
of grievances
wel-reguated being necessary security
the right the people keep and bear shall
be infringed.
No. No shall. peace, be quartered
house without the of the in time of but in
a o prescribed by law.
No. The right of the people be In their persons
houses and effects against unreasonable searches and
shall violated and shall issue but
probable by oath affirmation and particular
y describing searched and the things
tob seized.
No. No person capital other
infamous unless Indictment
jury arising the land naval forces in the
militia when service public danger
shall any subject for the offence to be twice
put Jeopardy GRIM
witness against himself be deprived Of le
without snail private
property public without
No. In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the
right speedy and public trial. impartial Of the state
the crime shall have committed which
previously by and be
the be confronted
aginst him. compulsory for OBJ
tanning his have the counsel
for his defence.
In the value controversy
shall twenty dollars, the right of trial shall be
preserved and fact tried by jury shall be otherwise
United according
rules of the law
shall required fines
imposed, cruel and unusual punshmens inflicted
No. The the Constitution of certain rights shall
construed deny disparage others retained by the people
delegated United by the Con-
ston prohibited by the reserved to the
respectively the people
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
MY STUDENT
TEACHER FINISHES

III q lWCANC WCCNS IL oAlAlIS PCl
iod for Miss Jacqueline F. Smith,
FL. Arizona State University SEN
ior. She was assigned to Julian
School, to my fifth grade as a
student or practice teacher.
She joins the noble profession
of teachers, representing the
third generation in her own fam
lily. Her grandmother, Mrs.
George Rodgers, former teach
er at Carver and Phoenix Union
High Schools, was active in the
field for over 35 years.
Her mother, Mrs. ]. Ford
(Senoma) Smith. an eighth grade
teacher at Julian, has been in
the profession for more than
is years.
Jacqueline was honored at a
surprise farewell party held in
my room Friday. Several of her
former teachers we're present.
She had been an outstanding Ju-
lian student, who was awarded the
Percy L. Julian award in 1856.
DR.. Curtis O.Greenfield, prin-
cipal recapped her early years
and congratulated her on choos-
ing teaching as her career.
Our fifth graders made cards
and brought gifts for Miss Smith,
who had won place In their
hearts. Some we're still dressed
in African fashioned attire be-
cause her last lesson had been
presented on her trip to Ghana.
Amid the smiles and we'll
wishes, few moist eyes ap-
peared. | remember the first time
had seen Jacqueline, thirteen
years and two months ago on the
field at the Fortieth St. School.
was beginning teacher in the
district and she was in the third
grade.
Later | moved next door toher
home and watched her grow up.
l followed her progress and was
surprised to know she had decided
to be a teacher.
presented Miss Smith with
a Teacher s ABC Book" 1t
contains my A to Z philosophy
on teaching.
A-ability is often masked as
monster or a flower.
B-bring learning and love to your
class each day.
C-cooperate with parents, ad-
ministrators and fellow
teachers e.. as long as the
pupils don't suffer or hurt.
D-dedicate your mind, soul and
spirit to bring more knowl-
edge in our world.
E-eagerly greet each rising sun
lit sets too quickly.
F-forget what you thought you
knew -. all knowings are
too few.
C-give much more than you can
imagine you could .. try the
second ... the other cheek.
H-heed some of the old ways,
but hark the new.
Inauguration is the trial fol-
lowed by great teachers and
learners.
J-juniors today, adults tomor-
row, aged ones in the future
%. your time is not for today.
K-keep your ideals in view, those
goals are never far.
L-love each pupil whether dull
or smart, or sweet or tart.
M-make learning funny 1t isn't
all for money.
N-never stray from this--stay
cross all day--all day is lost.
O-open the window of your mind,
something new to find.
P-put your face in the pupils
place - 1t may change your
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
nEED oo~rc
DEEP ROOTS

Most of the law parking ticket.
Most of admit have laws, but ask for
Law needs reasonn Short human
The law recognizes kinds of wrongdoing
Public ofenses society,"
Civil the law of and of wrongs
C'torts'' } which violate personal rights.
To police district and
the law safeguards:
The right fair trial. the writ habeas proof
rules evidence right speedy and public trial.
BAIL freedom from cruel and unusual punishment and the
aid of counsel.
Arizona common law
makers spell our each crime.
AS for civil law the old English law (custom gives
principles applied
things sitation train engineer coming
should exercise diligence; the foreman blasting
should behave reasonably cautious should
a with performance date within REASONABLE
time,
difference between
and equity
contract, say ~ law for damages,
( equity doing something
he shouldn't t. do something he should.
This legal column is issued public service under
the State Bar of Arizona and is written norm not
advise). o1,e o1>,r T-oo.d row
U-use your natural Exert your influence
teacher never replace create school -sc
book. Y-youh is not measuredinyear
V-vartety spice Of living %. grow old mentally
learning. or culturally. You the
the most important person1nyour
path of wisdom every classroom
Z-zea climb the ladder OF
your physique psy learning leading
che and philosophy pills treads to the top rng
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
GUN LAWS UNWISE
VOL. 6, NO. 22

Since the tragic death Of the late president
many persons haze stated our fiyeaYu laws
should be altered. There are many Wh0 0dU0-
cate the hating Of the sale Of firearms alto
gethey others feel the firearms regulations
should be tightened making it ueyy difficult
to purchase any kind Of gun or rifle.
The advocates of cuytaili,lg the sale OF
firearms through the mail haze probably the
best proposals. Firearms should not be sold
through the mail. Purchases should be made
in person and registered in the same manner
as Uehic les.
Nothing would be gained by attempting to
halt the sale of firearms to former prison.
eYs, mental patients or others. The persons
Who would aUunt gun would still be able to
BORROW or steal one.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

Continued from Page u
appeared here last summer, are
flying to Seattle from Honolulu,
where the show had its initial APP
pearance last week, preceding
its West Coast tour. Other cities
to be visited are San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
They will parade a magnificent
collection of elaborately-beaded
formal gowns rivalling Paris
best, smart day costumes and
novel play clothes, as well as
five overwhelmingly lovely bridal
ensembles.
Elegant Creations
Sixty elegantly beautiful crea-
tons by members of the Philip
pine Couture Association, lavish
Iy handkerchief, many of unique
Philippine fabrics, are featured
in the exciting show. "Karilagan
II was organized by the Philip
pine Couture Association on an
annual basis after the enthusiast
tic reception given the troupe
here for the 1862 "Karilagan, 3"
which means spectacular" ac-
cording to Philippine Consul
General Estela R. Suit.
Two of the models were faVo-
rites at last years show, a young
medical student from the Uni
verSity of Madrid and a former
ballerina. All are donating their
time for this tour, designed to
expose American women to the
elegance of Philippine couture.
Closely working with the Cent
ury 81 Center, Inc. in promOt-
ing attendance at the show are
the Philippine Consulate-General
and the Filipino Community of
Seattle, Inc.
Honorary CO-Chairmen
Honorary co-chairmen for the
event are Mrs. Gordon S. Gin
ton, wife of the Mayor of Seattle;
Mrs. Estela r. Suit, Philippine
Consul-General in the Pacific
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
MANILA FASHION ON DISPLAY
AT SEATTLE CENTER PLAYHOUSE

Northwest; and Mrs. Albert D..
RoSellini, wife of the Governor
of Washington. They head a
group of Seattle women arrang-
ing the showing.
Many of those who helped to
make last years Philippine
Fashion Show an outstanding
event of the Seattle Worlds Fair
are serving again this year,
along with others. The group
includes Mrs. William Y. Baker,
costuming; Mrs. Ole Jensen,
staging; Mrs. Clyde Jensen, Mrs.
John Harvey, Mrs, Rodney
HearnS, Mrs. Edward Garrett,
Mrs. Herbert Ripley and Miss
Joanna Eckstein.
Complimentary Merienda
Following the afternoon per-
formances at 2:3O PM, Thurs
day, Sept. 5, and Friday, Sept.
6, the audience will be served
a complimentary "merienda" or
Philippine tea in the lobby of the
Playhouse. Lady members of
the Filipino community will pre-
pare Philippine delicacies for
the refreshments, with Mrs.
Dave Badion as chairman of
this committee. During the eve
ming performance, at an inter
mission, on Thursday, Sept. 5,
folk dancers of the Filipino Youth
Activities of Seattle, Inc, will
perform the "Sinkil," a Moro
ritual dance traditional in the
Southern Philippines Ushering
at the evening performance will
be members of the Philippine
War Brides Association, headed
by Mrs. Naty Carlyle, president;
and Miss Elisa Santos. They
will wear typical Philippine cos
tunes.
The five models of the ''Kar-
ilagan II" are movie star Gloria
Romero, Miss Mary Prieto, Miss
Conehitina Sevilla, Mrs. Joji
Felix-Velarde and Miss Chona
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

missionaries in the countries of
Asia, especially the stations of
the Far East Broadoasting Com
pany which have been faithfully
beaming the light of Gods love
20 hours a day every day of the
week in Sc different Languages
and dialects of Asia's benighted
millions.
Mr.. Athena believes God is
not yet through with Asia. He
has started a good work there
and will bring it to completion.
Mr.. Athena once attended Sc
attic Pacific College here from
which he was graduated in 1913.
A native of Taal, Batangas, he
is at present Administrative Di-
rector of the Far East Broad
casting Company in Manila. He
is now touring the United States
in the interest of that ministry
in Asia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
NY. Worlds Fair
Philippine Pavilion
Construction Okay

The contract for the cod
ton of the Philippine Paw
the New York Worlds Fan
IS, which was previously
in behalf of the Philippine
eminent, was signed reoeI
the office OF the Paid
Consul General in New I'd
Miroslav Koren, Executiv
President of Thatcher Cod
ton Co.
A signed copy was gil
the Philippines Consul @
for transmittal to the Phi
Government and letter ofI
for the sum of $227,000 Vi
livered to Mr.. Koran By td
sul-General to cover cost d
struction in behalf of the|
ippine Government.
According to the contral
pavilion will be finished
before January Is, 1861. 4
present during the signing
Mr.. Jeffrey Aronin, reside
chitect of the Philippine
ion; and members of tha
York-Philippine Junior CD
of Commerce headed b
ErneSto PilareS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

and the desire
for better life, .
Maxine D. Att
enza, Filipino
m i S S i o nary :
e v a n G Ii S t
spoke before the
Fellowship Me
thodist Church,
l107 E. Terrace,
last August II.
As a tourist
attraction, Asia
offers the most
exotic i'm scene
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Will Issue Stamps
For Tourism Boost

MANILA = The Bureau Of
Posts is ready to launch an ex-
tensiVe stamp-printing program
designed to promote tourism
and publicize the Philippines
abroad. The program, expected
to bring additional revenue to
the government, opens with the
issuance of folk dance stamps
on Sept. Is. Two million stamps
will be issued in each denom-
ination of 5, 6, 10 and 20 cen
taVos.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

MIR. and Mrs. Max Salvador
spent a few days vacation in
San MateO, California last week
visiting with their daughter and
sOn-in-law and One-year old
grandson.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Gods Words F0ce
ASio Red Menace,
Evangelist SoYS

Picturing Asia today as in
ferment, aSSimilating Western
ideas, pulsating with progress
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

hasten. They are accompanied
by Mr.. Jose (Pitoy) Moreno,
president of the Philippine Cou-
ture Association; the mother of
Mrs. Felix-Velarde, Ben Far
rales and Arturo Cruz, both cou-
touriers; and Aureo Alfonso,
hairdreSSer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

ry, in sounds, in Satisfaction"
Mr.. Athena said. But the pic
ture is married by the existence
in her midst of a veritable giant
stirring in her lair - the Go
Hath of Communism Deep in
to the reeesSeS of the Asian soul
the Goliath of the Red menace
have infiltrated."
The speaker observed that
against this giant" (Commun-
ism is pitted the God-giVen Dav-
id of Christianity.
He pointed to the work of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
En- route to Man1a2 Enjoy JAEs unique service plus
visits to Hawaii and Tokyo

AT NO EXTRA FARE enjoy this triple travel bonus. Don't
miss these exciting travel opportunities your next flight
to the Philippines.
Relax all way in the serene japanese atmosphere OF
magnificent DC8 JAIL Jet Courier Discover the delights of
truly personal service from kimonoclad hostesses trained
since childhood in the graces of the Orient.
y Stop over in Honolulu on all JAIL flights at no extra fare
to visit friends and relatives or just for Hawaiian holiday
y Stop over in Tokyo. worlds largest most exciting ethyl
Easy connections direct to Manila Tor via Hong Kong for
just $40 additional fare.
See your travel agent Japan Air Lines fly amid the
calm beauty of Japan at almost the speed of sound"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

NO EXTRA FARE FROM SEATTLE TO JALS PACIFIC GATE
WAYS. You can visit San Francisco Los Angeles, and Homo
lulu at extra are Jet to San francisco for JAIL connec
tons on Monday Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. to
Los Angeles for flights every morning except Monday
fly direct to Honolulu and connect with any one of II JAIL
flights to Tokyo every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Two Guitars

Popularity of guitar music be-
comes more apparent all the
while. Mercury offers one rea-
son in the playing of Caledonia
Romero in "Guitar Music from
the Courts of Spain" Romero is
one Of the best, it is quickly ap-
parent, as he unreelS a program
of 18th and 18th century music
rich in charm. Of the eight
composers represented, only
Bach and Rameau will be readi-
ly identified. Romero is a mas
ter Of the utmost clarity and re-
finement.
London's entry in the guitar
derby is Narcisco Yepes. To-
gether with the National Orches-
ira Of Spain, Rafael Fruehbeck
conducting, Yepes plays two
contrasting concertos. One, by
Rodrigo, is called Fantasia for
a Courtier and is as stately as
its title. The second piece, Con-
certo for Guitar and Orchestra
by 0hana teens with persuasive
and diSsonant modern ideas,
and is extremely interesting.
Fine sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Portable Unit Places
Light Where Needed

which will hold the camera. It
will sell for just under $50.
On the 8 nm. protector
front, another new machine
has a unique feature: the abil-
ity to view a single frame on
the screen without any light
loss. 1t has a dual air-jet cool
ing system, a new principle in
protector cooling systems.
Other features of the projec-
tor are: flicker-free slow mo-
ton with the flip of a lever;
automatic threading; single
lever control for forward, still
and reverse projection; on-off
room control and special volt
age control switches for max
imum lamp life and screen
brightness.
The new protector is availa-
BILE with an fla lens, an fla
zOom lens or with a superfast
flo lens which gives a IS per
cent brighter screen picture
than the f-1.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Great Monteverdi

Three hundred and fifty years
ago, Claudio Monteverdi wrote
music of such strength and
beauty it still has a large fol-
lowing. When one hears the
Magnificat for Six Voices and
the Mass for Four Voices, as
sung by the Choir of the Car
melite Priory Oondon), the
greatness of Monteverdi needs
no elaboration.
George M alcolm, recently
mentioned here for his harpsi-
chord version Of Bach's Gold
berg Variations, conducts the
group. The male voices, from
boy soprano to bass, intermin-
gle beautifully. The chorus
sings with fervor, a wide range
Of dynamic shading adding dra-
matte impact to this splendid
L'0iSeau-Lyre recording.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Large Cents

The American Colonies, vic
tOriouS in their revolt against
British authority, quickly de-
cided to discard the unwieldy
British monetary system Of
pounds, shillings and pence.
In 1872 Congress passed a re-
solution to establish a mint
and leaders favored a decimal
system with the dollar as a
unit and the cent as its one
hundreth part.
But 10 years elapsed before
a mint was actually author
lied. During this interval a
hodge podge of "cents" ap-
peared, including numerous
private tokens, several State
coingages and one Unite d
States cent.
Most of the tokens bore a
likeness of George Washing
ton. The first piece inscribed
Zone Cent" probably was the
1873 Unity States Washington
token with a reverse design
similar to that later adopted
for regular issues.
The best known tokens, the
Nova ConStellatio cents, ap-