davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

same for your sister. Tell her
that If she keeps on as at pres
ent, there is less likelihood
that she will even see so. !
may sound harsh, but this is
the truth.
To put the icing on the
cake, / suggest that you send
for my leaflet, How To Stop
Killing Yourself" She will
recognize herself as a poten-
tial "slow suicide" and per-
hapS cooperate more with
her doctor. Write to me in
care of The Star and inclose
Is cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
- -
Care of Old People
For Mrs. ": You are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
jim BISHOP

Sometimes, the memory Of
q person viii not 60 away. A
few weeks ago, / researched a
series Of articles on Harlem,
the big Negro community in
New York City. Mrs. Jacque-
line Lowe was one Of many
persons interviewed. Our
paths may never cross again,
but / am impressed. She is an
educational counselor; a wise
one with a sense of humor.
Mrs. Lowe is big and stout.
She has a young son who at
tends a parOchial school. She
answers questions with the
certainty-the lack Of hesita-
tion-of one who has lived
with these problems for a
long time. She has more than
a love of children; she under
stands them.
SHE KNOWS the impor-
lance of a pink hair ribbon; a
starched frock; a word Of
praise to a backward student;
the c comfort of big arms
around a little Negro boy who
cries for his mother in kinder
garten; most of all, the ability
to laugh at ones self.
Jacqueline Lowe sometimes
laughs until the tears come.
One afternoon, her son came
in from school, and she was
in the kitchen cooking. He
was bursting with pride. She
asked him what was new. She
learned that the white stu
dents, who had treated the
boy as just another student,
suddenly began to treat him
with awe.
''Why?" she asked. The boy
beamed. Because" he said,
"our teacher told us that my
ancestors were slaves. Bet
YOU didn't know that"
The serious side Of Mrs.
Lowe begins to show when
education is discussed. In
New York State. Governor
Rockefeller has ordered de
facto indignation, even in cas-
es where the Negro leaders
think 1t is wrong. She is aware
that, among her people, there
are some loud lunaticS and
she fears that only they will
be heard.
81 work in the H arle m
school syst e M" she says
quietly. "0ur classes are over
crowded. Our children have
suffered through poor teach
ing. Most Of them are two
years behind in arithmetic
and spelling. II you send ours
to all-white schools, are you
going to denote them two
grades?"
A good question. It means
additional punishment for the
Negro student. Also, as Mrs.
Lowe pointed out, suppose the
Negro student makes friends?
Suppose he Is invited to a
white boys house after
school? Hes going to see the
difference right away. This
will depress him further.
Also, can he reciprocate by
inviting the white boy to the
slum he calls homer"
There are questions within
questions. Mrs. Lowe favors
Indignation a I'd emily. my
people aren't ready for it
yet" she says. "Give them a
little time. l don't know the
answers. Maybe we ought to
build new schools on the edge
of Harlem, so that white and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

''Y ankee Go Home" and
Ban The B omb" signs
chaIked on the walls here.
But some milder joker has
come up lately with a new
one. He goes around chalk
marking the walls Of Rome's
historic monuments and beau
tiful old b buildings with a
scrawled: ''Viva L'Arte."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

have tried every known treat
ment which has been known
to help.
- -
For Mrs. H: During the
first three months, especially,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP ITCHING
with this
DOCTORS FORMULA!

Zemo speedily stops torment of ex-
ternally-caused itching. of
eczema, non-poiSonous insect bites,
minor rasheS and skin irritations. II
cools, actually reduces reliability"
DeSensitizeS nerve endings, soothes.
Kills millions Of surface germs, helps
prevent infection, aids healing.
De-itch" skin with Zemo. Liquid or
Ointment. Get large size to savel
Helps control infection Of PINdPLESl
Liquid Zemo dries excess oil, opens
clogged pores, resists infection. Also
controls the itching and flaking Of
DANDRUFF. Fights scalp fungus,
stimulates blood flow. Money back
If you don't get relief from these or
other skin troubles on Zemo package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

it is advisable for pregnant
patients not to take drugs Of
any kind. It's just a commea
sense way Of playing it safe.
Ben-Meciurs syndicatsl
Tomorrow: ExeesssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days, $50 am. to pm. darlington Only It'll 900;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, $50 am.
to 6p.m. Free Psrking!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Grodzinsky
New Member
Group Head

Phoenix Jewish Community Gen.
ter Board member Jack Grodzin-
sky has been appointed chairman
of a newly formed Membership
Committee.
This committee, working wi h
the Center Board and the Public
Relations Committee will wo r k
extensively for new membership
through the medium of personal
contact, increased social events,
and formation of a Welcome Wa
gon, manned by Center members.
Serving on the committee are:
Leo Sroka, Norman Arnold, Sam
Kaplan, Milton Burack, Leonard
Foreman, Joseph Goldman, S
Jaffe, Daniel Lands, Mrs. Marvin
Miller, Bernard Shelley, Harold
Tennenbom. Jerry Wisotsky.
Mrs. Elayne Stein, Mrs. Ida Ag-
ron. Don Fam, AL Freilich, ] i m
Grant, DIR. Jerry Kaye, William
Levinson, Sandy Rothstein, Her
man Stein, Sig Wenger, Ben Wit
ten.
DR.. Mel Pollack, Nanny Bruder,
Floyd Fam, She'll Gaylor, DR.. John
Hausman, Leonard Krell, Herman
Miller, Mrs. Irving Schneider and
J Mel Sternberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
1868 U.J.W.F.
drive 3 TIERS
final STAGES

The 1868 United JeWlsf
Welfare Fund campaign has
reached its final stages with
cleanup efforts now being
carried out in all divisions
w h i c h have outstanding
cards.
Chairman Johann Acker-
man reported the 1868 total
to date at 95 per cent of the
amount raised in 1862. He indi-
Gated that every effort should be
made to bring in all outstanding
cards. He discussed this situation
with a special cleanup committee
headed by Mel Myland, chairman
for Phoenix; and Harold Schnurer,
chairman for Scottsdale.
THIS COMMITTEE met this past
week and took over major part
of the remaining solicitation of
cards. Serving on this committee
are: Max Bemel, Sol Jaffe, Her.
man Miller, Sylvan Brown, Irving
Satz, Art Kaufman, Mel Pollack,
Bill Bobier, Max Rosenblum, Leon
ard Krell, Isaac Chriss, DR.. Sol
Shapiro, Morris Meckler, Y a e
Weinstein, Joe Weinstein, Sam
Tracht, Jack Verified, Bennett Kol-
ner, Ben Borden, Harry A. Levine,
Paul Staman, William S. Levine,
Leon Francis and Howard Benda-
lin.
1t was also announced that the
Religious School campaigns will
be completed by the first week of
April and the results will be an
nounced shortly thereafter.
Special solicitations among the
residents of Circle City and Sun
City also were initiated this past
week. Chairman for Circle City
is Morris Lazovsky, and the chair
man for Sun City is Samuel Levy.
ACKERMAN reported on a
tween dance held at the ] w i h
Community Center on Saturday,
March %, with more than $50
youngsters present. This dance
was conducted on behalf of h e
United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign, and proceeds were $4S.30.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

of W. capability built by the Ger
mans Such rockets could reach
any part of Israel but with ques-
tionable accuracy.
The Cobalt warheads intended for
these rockets contain high explo-
sive with radioactive effect, though
they would not produce an atomic
explosion. Expert opinion is that
Nasser is financially not in a po-
sition to seriously attempt to man
ufacture atomic bombs How
ever, like Cuba, he may try to bor-
row bombs.
IN ENGLAND as well as
among members of Congress IN
Washington - the opinion prevails
that it is time for the United States
to attach peace strings to aid to
Nasser in order to prevent him
from developing nuclear weapons
and also to prevent him from car
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

rying out his ambition to swallow
up Jordan and the Arab oil-produc-
ing countries.
A new joint Ang1o-American pol
icy for the Middle East is being
discussed now between Washington
and London. 1t is no secret that oil
rivaIrleS in the Middle East have
bedeviled relations between Eng
land and the United States. With
the recent revolutions in Iraq and
In Syria, and with NaSser'S new
bid for unity to these two coun-
tries, both the United States and
England see sinister implications
for the security of Western oil sup
plies.
They also fear the possibility of
internal uprisings, instigated by
Nasser, in Saudi Arabia - where
the u. S. has tremendous oil in
tereStS and in Jordan. And they
are also concerned for the safety
of Israel.
WHILE 1T is assumed that the
kings of Saudi Arabia and of Jor-
dan have received some kind of
Western guarantees for their
thrones, this is not considered
guard against possible internal rev.
olutions - the kind of coups that
have taken place during the last
weeks in Iraq and Syria.
A more effective protection of
the present regime in Jordan -
strange as it may seem - Is Is
raels threat to intervene if the
regime there is overthrown. There
is no doubt in London and in Wash
ington that whether Egypt has
rockets or not, Israel will not re-
main Indifferent to any direct
military act against Jordan by
Egypt Syria and Iraq which is
now talking of unity"
Israel may be compelled to
march into Jordan even if the pow
er there passes into the hands OF
pro-Nasser elements by "interna
revolution"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Center are coordinating the ar
rangements for the evening.
Mel Myland, vice president of
the Jewish Community Council will
act as presiding chairman. The
combined voices of the c n e r
Choir and Temple Sholom Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Ida
belle Guberman will appear, as
will the Beth Ell Congregation
Choir.
CANTOR HAROLD Green, Can
tor Ben Perl and Michael HaskeS
will also offer musical selections.
Mel Weiser and Mrs. Morris Neck
ler will present some readings
which were written by German
and Polish poets during the years
of the Ghetto holocaust. r b b
Philip Jaffa, Rabbi Maurice Cor
son, Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer, DR..
Abraham Rosenblum, Rabbi Mil
ton Shulman, and Rabbi Albert
Plotkin will also participate.
Living in Phoenix today are
more than a score of survivors of
this tragic period.
Six of these persons will SYM
bolically kindle lights, each rep
resenting one million Jews w n
perished during that era.
THEY ARE: Henry Kirshen-
baum, Mrs. Heddie Spitz, M r S.
Regina Biliak, Mrs. Joseph Rabin-
owitz, Mrs. Sonya Idelson and Mrs
Sarah Fishman.
The Warsaw Ghetto anniversar-
les which are observed through
out the world, emphasize the hero
ism and resistance of the Ghetto
uprising. The Warsaw Ghetto an
niversary is open to the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Anfi-Semife's
Prison Term
Upheld

LONDON-Colin Jordan, leader
of the anti-Semitic British National
Socialist movement, had a two
month sentence for abusive lam
guage at a Trafalgar Square rally
upheld by three-justice divisional
court.
The judges ruled that the sem
tence had been wrongfully quashed
on appeal and ordered Jordan to
serve the sentence. The British
fascist already is serving a nine
month term on another charge
growing out of the activities of his
movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
New Beth 81
School Plans
Completed

Plans for new school facilities
for Beth Ell Synagogue have been
completed by Phoenix architect,
Max Kaufman, according to Joe
Gross. building committee chair
man. The 2-story structure vii /
have Is classrooms on its site at
18th Ave. and w. Myrtle. A play
ground also is planned for the
children.
Bids on the construction are be-
ing taken and will be opened April
1e. Groundbreaking is expected to
follow shortly. Completion of the
school building is expected in time
for the 1868 Fall school session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
JTA News
Briefs

JERUSALEM-Af a lull in re-
cent months, immigration rose
steadily during January, reaching
the highest rate in several years
during February, S. 2. Shragai,
head of the Jewish Agency's inn
migration department reported
this week.
HARTFORD. COnn.-Plans for
proposed Jewish University In
Connecticut have been approved
by the Legislatures Committee
on Incorporation and the Con-
necticut State Board of Educa-
ton.
UL-Turko-Israei politi-
cal ties are developing fully"
Prime Minister Ismet Inonu de-
clared here. He limited that Tur-
key may soon resume diplomatic
ties with Israel, interrupted seven
years ago.
PHILADELPHIA The re-
search laboratories of the Elm
stein Medical Center here have
been awarded a One-year grant
of SCI 900 from the United States
Atomic Energy Commission for
research in radiation treatments
for cancer. DIR. Marvin A. Rich,
a virOlOgist, and DIR. j. Gershon-
Cohen, radiologist, are princi-
pal investigators for the project.
NEW YORK A group of 113
graduates of the Rabbi Isaac Elch-
anan Theological Seminary of
Yeshiva University received form
al recognition of their Semicha
(ordination) at a convocation in
their honor. The participating rab-
bis come from II states, Canada
and Argentina. Eight chaplains
currently on Army duty are in
cluded in the group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

The United Jewish Welfare Fund
is the annual campaign which is
conducted among the Jewish resi-
dents of Maricopa County on be-
half of 65 national, local, and over
seas beneficiaries, including the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Ghetto Uprising
To Be Observed

The goth anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising
will be commemorated Thursday evening, April 49,,
815 pm at the Phoenix Jewish Community Center 1718
West Maryland A committee composed of members OF
the Jewish Community Council, Zionist Council and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Passover
First Seder. Monday
night. April 8;
last day. tuesday.
April Is
Eqyp+'s Rockers:
A Serious Threat
By BORIS SINCLAIR

How serious of danger for Israel are the rockets
which the German scientists producing in Egypt
Nasser? Experts believe that for Israel the profera
ton of rockets serious enough without megaton
warheads They do not doubt that Nasser rockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Ho|mehurst Is Portfolio Exhibit

OF necessity this Is a slow
business. He. expects it will
take five years or more to
complete the 165 homes he
plans for the S5-acre tract on
Enterprise road In Prince
Georges County.
None Of the homes Is built
on a contract basis.
They're strictly specula-
tive" Mr.. Particle says. "I'm
building them exactly the way
/ want them to be, and then
they're for sale"
At present be has five mod
els on display at Holmehurst,
one Of which has been decor
ated by Jacmar. The homes
cover a variety Of types
rambler, split-level, Colonial
and Cape Cod.
The houses have three and
four bedrooms and two or two
and a half bathrooms.
Prices in Holmehurst range
from $4,000 upward and sales
are handled by the Particle
Investment Corp.
Discussing features Of the
homes he believes will have
particular appeal for Festival
visitors, a spokesman for Mr..
Particle said:
"All of the homes have one
third to one-haN acre lots.
Copper water pipes are used
throughout the b ouses and
each one has an S2-gallon hot
water tank. The homes are
equipped with 2OO-ampere
electrical service and provid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
How Con You Budget
Payments for q Home

How much should you pay
for a home?
Most financial counseIors
agree that a family should
spend on a home no more
than two and a half times its
annual income before taxes.
Put another way, the monthly
carrying charges mortgage,
taxes, and insurance. should
not exceed a weeks take-home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

BY following either Of these
formulas, you'll be doing your
part t owar d assuring your
family and yourself a happy
home life devoid of financial
problems. Once you're In
your new quarters, there are
steps you can take to make
your home more ivable and,
at the same time, increase its
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

mately three miles to Enter
prise road, right and follow
signs to HOlmehurst."
For an approximate loca-
tion Of HOlmehurst in the
Washington area, see No. II
on map, Page 2 Of this Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

ed with circuit breakers"
Directions to reach the COM
munity, as furnished by the
builder, are:
''Out Baltimore Washington
parkway to Route $50 Ode
tense highway, east on Route
$50 through Lanham approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

HOlmehurSt, site Of a Fall
Festival Preview Of "a
Homes exhibit, is a hobby.
It's builder, James L. Par
tello, is q home builder only
by avocation. His full-time
work Is that Of general con-
tractor. in commercial con-
Struction and his volume
averages "a million a year.
On week ends he designs
and does the drafting for the
houses at Holmehurst-ro two
Of which will be alike. He also
chooses every item Of decora-
ton from the wallpaper to the
light fixtures.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

BEDS - 500, pur-
chased from . large hotel, night
tables 50. CO. 5-l056.
ICE MACHINE, commercial. sprine
special, New guaranteed. Big dis
count. 333-1913.
IRONER, Ironrite. rebuilt, Al con.
dition, fully guaranteed, Sl20
PROCTER a. HUTCHINSON, 371(
14th st. NV. ia. $4,000.
IR0NER, 1ronrite. model 95, dem,
onstrator, originally S295. Sail
price $40. Fully guaranteed
PROCTER a. HUTCHINSON, 371(
14th st. NV. ia. $4,000.
JACKS HYDRAULIC for Gas Sta
ton or Garage. Factory rebuilt
Guar, all sizes. Wk days 234-S2O5
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, SO inches
wide, with leaf that extends TO
so inches long. Danish in con-
cept, extremely rich coloring
Classic chairs with foam cushions
walnut. You really must see this
group to fully appreciate what Il
can do for your home.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
FoR SALE MscELLANE0Us F0R sALEMIscELL

HI-FI PHON0., with stereo attach
ment. RCA modern, small, blonde
with gold legs, $50. TU. 2-s372.
HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEM. sterec
Univ; Uni !: TMs;2; II So walnut. Cost SS7S,
HIFI sTEREO sPECIALs
TRADES: Iandberg Model 9,
$S19'6o; $s,s o., sheryooPdd 5000, 800 o5500
@ stsTso aSg paSer sls IS A%PeT PaIs sossR ssG
EoUiPMENS EsL 4-speeG tt with
arm and cart. SS5. Empire 39S
with sS0P cart, S174.50. Sony
CS300 stereo tape recorder only
S2q0.50. Big savings on Provin-
clal equipment cabinets. KITS
(Washington's largest music store)
1880 O st. NV. RE, 7-6212.
HI-FI sTEREO COMPONENTs
Why Pay List Price
When We Give Big Discounts
Tv CRAFTSMAN WHOLESALERS
412 8. Washington st., Falls Church
HI-FI
Unusually great buy in used equip
ment. Fisher Model X2O2R AM
FIN and multiplex with cover tthis
unit has microtunel, SlA9.A5.
Harmon Kardon citation III FIN
and multiplex wired, S210.9 .9b.
Scott 1870 stereo preamp $50.
Fisher FM tuner Model 40, S45,
Elco HFT90 kit wired I'm tuner
with case, $40 so. Fisher Model
70A power amp. 20 watt, $50.
New. Special purchase on stereo
amp and preamp. Peak power 16
watts for each channel. Frequency
response 20 to 10000. Limited
quantity, Famous make. S47 .07.
II doesn't have to be q holiday
or a birthday sale to buy Koss
headphones at our store for
Slg,95, That will be our regular
selling price.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

FAINT sPRAYERs, water pumps.
Low TOOL RENTAL. RE. e-ossG,
garden tillers. chain saws and
PAINTING EQUIPMENT-LaddeTs
brushes, drop cloth and paint.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BLOCKS

Both Stores Open Thursday TIL o:sO PM, Sat TIL 81
17a6 Lee Hwy. Near Key Brdge) IA e-8700
1927 Bladensburg Rd (Nr. Peace cross) WA 7-550l
Evening star., 1963-03-24

REFRIGERATORS--While they last,
l3-cu; 1T. automatic defrost, 2
door Norge, oE and RcA Whirl.
pool, white, yellow, pink or tur-
quoise, l3-cu. .-ft. GE and RCA
Whirlpool In pink. turquoise OF
yellow 10-cu. -ft, Admiral and
Norge In white. Make an offer on
one or all, as no reasonable Of
fer will be refused.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

RANGES New or as Is and odd
lots, gas and electric models. low
prices. no monthly payments III
Apri J., 1858, SEARS, lower levri,
aDtlO WIS ave n " 0nlv
Evening star., 1963-03-24

FURN.-Mahog. S-piece din. rm
set, sofa, 2 sgle. beds with
mattress and box springs, end
tble, Diplomat leaving country. KE
Evening star., 1963-03-24
iiIsCELLAREoUs WANTED

ABBOTT q LANDON-EM. 2-6877
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ANTIotE diamonds or rold jeveiry
Of any descrlntion, cash paid.
ERNEST BtiRK, Ga 18th q, NV,
ANTIQUES. old pAintinRs Of chil-
naintlngt, ANTIQUE plct. frames,
etc JU 0-RN14.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

OUTFITS. acetylene. new
torches with tips. S25. Also cut
ting, Welding. ], n, oicHNER.
.ild NJ 81, nv FE, a-ht4b
wRIsTHATCHLs = Mems Rolex,
S25.. International. $50. Call 772-
Evening star., 1963-03-24
INSTANTANEOUS F0R SkLEl LElMIscELLAME0us FoR SALE

PORCH LUMBER SALE, save i5T
stair csrriases. icS0his CARRIAGES S'eSP'ns, cSt 70
order. 1920 Wilson blvd. (nr. Key
Bridgel IA. 4-1234. RUCKER
Evening star., 1963-03-24
ANTIQUES

BEDROoM. dining Tn.. contents of
home. Cash. We do moving. store
asel reasonable rates ia 1.9p3T,
CONTINUED on Next Passy
Evening star., 1963-03-24
PAINT
1900 Gallons, s1.59 Per Gal.
J, H. GICHNER

2513 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-e345
PIANO, Steinway j-ft. ebony grand,
30 years old, rebuilt and refin-
ished. excel. cond., S1,s00. $751;
Evening star., 1963-03-24
RADIO SURPLUS

sellaBuy Swap. Weekdays, Q am.
$3.50 Sat, 9-5 pm. RTTco. Co
lima hS%Plf PhllSpss lSs aSa Fts .ts,,Sn, sSe Ss: a1.
nandale' Va JE o-hSilS
Evening star., 1963-03-24

FURN.-Must sell entire contents
Of home, Full liv. rm.. 6-chail
mahoe,, din; rm., Ql maple bed.
rm., " blonde mahog. bedrm.
"a 1S-in. TV. ID 24-in. TV
leather. glider and 3 porch chrs.
fully furnished rec. room, tools
ODDS and ends. Principals only
to Fri. 10 am. to Q pm. Sat
and Sun
Evening star., 1963-03-24
POOL TABLES

For home and business, lOSs down.
yrs: TO pay bal. D. C. POOL
TABLE a ACCESS. MFG. CO.,
dV225 Summit ave-. Kensington,
Evening star., 1963-03-24

RADIO AMATEURS-Hear r. P,
Hiltner W30HX demonstrate mi-
crowaves. Red Cross, 2025 street
NV. 4 pm. March 90, 1868.
Sponsored by FOUNDATION FOR
Evening star., 1963-03-24

SEWING MACHINE, Kenmore con.
sole. l yr. old. like new. used
twice. zig-zag attach, plus others
Price SIS. Freezer. apt. size, open
from top. Has basket for small
items. nice for small family. pur-
chased ". ago, very good eond
Price S75. Call WA. 7-S6l3 or AP,
Evening star., 1963-03-24

OUT-OF-PAWN
= BARGAINS
From Livingston's
Washington's Oldest
Bonded Pawnbrokers
Guaranteed Savings

A--Lady'S IA Cts. sparkling
white color, finest cut, set
IN latest w.g. baguette mtg,
A real beauty. Bargain $3.50
B--Lady's s square cut dia-
mond wedding band made
OF platinum, beautifully
matched square cuts, an
prox. "a Cts. From estate Sl25
Gladys "a CT. emerald cut
goregous white color, flaw
less quality, set in white
gold baguette mtg. Unre-
deemed. Only SlD5
D-Lady's diamond watch
made OF lbk white gold
with lovely lax W,E. match
ing bracelet, set with ia
beautiful lustrous diamonds,
full guaranteed Hamilton
movement, like brand new.
GLADYS twin diamond ring,
2 dazzling fiery diamonds,
weight approx. 3 Cts, set
III modern lax y.g. twist
mtg Just purchased from
r. estate: only S726
ally fine white color. ex-
traordinary brilliance, set
N * y.g. solitaire 4 prong
mtg. Special S39b
Gladys 1.07 Cts, dazzling
white color. modern cut,
set IN lax y.R. solitaire
mtg. Priced extremely low S205