davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-19

Georgetown's more famous
citizens. Scion Of the Du
Points, he was believed lost
when the German dirigible
Hindenburg burst into flames
in Lakehurst, N. j.. in 1887.
His parents had given him
up for lost, but he jumped
80 feet from the forward
compartment Of the dirigible,
and greeted his father in one
Of the more dramatic scenes
Of the disaster.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Rummoge Sale Set

The Sisterhood of Congre-
cation Har Tzeon will have
its annual Spring Rummage
Sale starting next Monday.
The sale win take place at
238 East Montgomery avenue,
Rockville, Md. Further in
formation can be obtained
by calling Mrs. Annez Gold
berg.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

First Lady Jacqueline
Kennedy confessed to a
fondness for French cham
payne and rewriting history,
and Caroline Kennedy
yearned for her father to be a
plumber, so he could fix
all those leaks"
1t all happened last night
at the Women's National
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
Joy Lorgan
 C0PPGa NUGGETS (continuod)

WILDERNESS SOCIETY TO LEFT IN --L.SAA
 The .4laska Conservation Society of College, has just received word from Dr.. Claus J. lmrie, Chairman of the ildcrncss Society Council, that the Council will hold it's annual meeting in -Alaska this year. Present pl ans are to hold the business rlaot ting and field trips at Camp Hnali, on the border ot Mount Mckinley National Park, in the first week of July. On June 30 the Council will meet with local members and other interested people in the Fairbanks area at the Univer- sity of .laska. meeting also will be held in 1anchorase July '. Ill of these meetings are open to- the public. Dr.. Iurie has indic- |ated his great desire to discuss and become more familiar with all phases of conservation lin lxlaska.
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
FlAF3oEr,IELL DINNER
Club News

lr Gee and lr. B. Jcber of Tippet and Gee were honorcd at 8 farewell dinner hold at tho Copper Center Lodge -lpril 24th.
 Guests were board members of the CVE4A and their wives.
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
HOSPIT.AL BIDS

lay 7th was the first publishing of the asked for bids for the addition to the Faith Hospital in Glennallen. Last date for the sealed bids to be received is June 9th. Several of the women nov living in Glenn- allen can remember back to 1850 and '5l when Chet Schneider had to use the kitchen table as a delivery tablo...a little later it was possible to use what is now the waiting room of the hospital. Ind now, NC are to begin work on the much needed addition This is truly progress of the most construct i've kind.
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

HERE IND THERE IND EVERYHEaE Pearl and Larry Parker of Valdez were recent overnight guests of Jack and Nary 'Lallace of Pippin Lake. The Parkers owners of the "Club" cafe and bar in the bay city,. Also taking a jaunt up way from Valdez were the Monte Old s and Hrs Laiue laurence. LaRle and "Shiny" Olds are the owners of Monte s Variety.. and yet another visiting fami ly from Valdez were the Herman oonta5' s who on their way to pick up Ellen Baldwin who is to cook in their "DOlphin Cafen this sumner. Nary JO Clark was down from Paxson for an afternoon of shopping and visiting.... Danny BrerCcn is now at Tok, working for Green Construction. Fred hun5e of Fire Control Sl owed up for a few days n then took off for the Kenai NEerC he expected to spend about 10 days settinr "pr racticen fires !.. David Pete, son of llentasta Pete, has left to do his duty for Uncle Sam.. Cecelia Larsen is staying with her grandmother, nGrancma lcKinlcy", oldest member of the Copper Center village. Jean and Pete Huddloston have been spending their spare time working their house, located across the road from the trailer court, and hope to be able to move into it sometime this week.. I've sec Narty and Nancy Nelson and the Guldi IS back again, but this time they arc living in Glerndllor.. The Hoepheners, now stayin1 in G0ble s cabin, vii be moving the middle of the month to the cabin the old Stewart property.... The Paul -Radasch's are having Tenas Jack rebuild their fence lines after they had little trouble with sightseors taking over their property. Their cabin is located on the banks of the Klutina -tiver and apparently many tourists seem to feel that this is public camping space.
 David Green made a quick trip through the area hoping to buy furs, but found little available.
 i2ELA7D @} For informatio on loading to the return of a. Ladies blue bike, scat blue and white; has basket and damaged reflector. Lost, straycd; or stolen last week. May or 4. Please call
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
HARRY ROBSON TAKEN ILL

HARRY ROBSON TAKEN ILL Harry Hobson of Eile 47 suffered Q severe gall-stone attack oarly this week and is >.> hospitalizod in -4nchorage. He was vislt- ing his niece, Yrs Mabel Hash of anchorage at the tine, and at first it was thought that he had suffered stroke 4Accordlng to relatives, Harry is to undergo surgery. Earl Bell of Chitina is al so patient In anchorage; he received a fractured leg when struck by hit and run driver at about MI the Seward Highway.
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

| aul n q Cookie Jolf c have been keoping the tractor going night and day clearing on their horlostca ad at Willow Lake. The gardening bug has bitten number of future farmers, and
 the talk now is all of 5rennouses, tomato plants and the like. 4l olclsick, Kat ie
 Goddard, the Hooper s and the Morgan s are all sporting "groen thWlbs."
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
RETI.RD

For information leading to the return of a.
 Ladies blue bike, scat blue and white; has basket and damaged reflector. Lost, straycd; or stolen last week, May or J.. Please call Joy Morgan at T-42 -3266. .j
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

which will utilize most of the power
produced. To the Navajo Tribe
for the royalties it will obtain from
lease with both companies. To
New Mexico for business it will
derive from the Navajo's simpr owed
standard of living which will be
made possible by the two new
enterprises"
Walter T. Lucking, Pre- esident
of Arizona Public Service Co.
described the occasion remark
able, 'How two industries work
together toward a major and
CONTINUED on Page 22)
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

public housing project recently
authorized. Earlier reports from
the reservation identified them as
consultants. Their ontracts,
signed in May, run for maximum
of 80 days. Both will receive
5000 for this service.
In addition, Schifter has been
employed as attorney for the Nava-
jo Housing Authority. He will be
paid on sliding scale determined
by the amount of federal funds
secured for the project.
Schifter said the tribe hopes
to get 81 million in federal funds.
In that case, he will be paid
a total Us of per cent or
5000, to be paid over a period
of two years. At IS million it
would be $50 of / per cent.
Nakai said Schifter was selected
because he is Familiar with all
the necessary workings or
mechanics of low-rent housing
projects. He was brought into the
picture for this particular project.
Nakai said Navajo rules vest the
Continued on Page 16)
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Imporfumt Notice

E Editors Note: Several news
items have appeared recently
in other newspapers concern
ing the status of tribal General
Counsel, Norman Littell. Some
of these are reproduced in this
issued (without comment) in
line with the Navajo Times
policy of keeping the Navajo
people informed on matters of
interest to them.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Former Navajo
Tribal Chairman
Rups Successor
A lbuquerque Journal

Albuquerque Journal
FARMINGTCN The former
chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council, Paul Jones, Friday night
was critical of his successor,
Raymond Nakai.
He criticized Nakai for failing
to attend Fridays dedication of the
Four Corners power plant and
(Contimed on Page 22)
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

~
Bureau
WASHINGTON--Navajo
Trib al Chairman Ray
mond Nakai, fresh from
conferences with several
top Interior Dept. officials
said here Friday he plans
to unload" Norman Lit
tell, the tribes legal coun-
sci in I'm aybe a week,
maybe a month, maybe a
year. "
But he made it clear he won't
buy out Littell's contract, which
has four years to run at $4,000
4 year, but will act under a pro-
vision of the contract, which says
il can be Cancelled on so days
notice for ''due cause
Nakai declined to elaborate on
his plans and insisted his calls
at the Inferior Dept. we're pri--
marily courtesy" calls.
He saw Secy. of Interior Ste
wart u dali. Solicitor Frank
Barry and Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Phileo Nash.
Nakai's probable choice for
Littel's job is general counsel
Richard Schifter of StrasSer, Spie-
gelberg, c ampelman and Nc
Laughlin-a Washington law firm
under contract with a number of
tribes.
Declines Confirmation
But Nakai declined to confirm
this in late afternoon press con-
ference in Internati onal LIN,
Scf1ifter and Barry Der ose, Globe,
Ariz., attorney, were with Nakai
at his meeting with the press.
Schifter and DeRoS are special
counsel to the Navaios for the
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

President of the Arizona utility;
E.W. Littlefield Utah's PRESIDENT;
Nelson Damon, Vice-Chairman
Navajo Tribal Council: Arizona
Gov. Paul Fannin, and Carl T oade-
cheene, who repre- sented Chairman
Raymond Nakai.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Littell Claims wR
Visit Necessary

From the albuquerque
Journals Washington
Bureau
WASHINGTON Navajo Tribal
Counsel Norman Litteu said Sat-
urday here that he has not, in
his official role, represented
"auy individual officer" and that
three matters of ''major impor-
tance" to the tribe brought him
(Continued on Page 16)
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Power Plant, Coal Mine
Will Help Navajo Tribe
By MARSHALL TOME

In a remote desert area % miles southwest of Farm
ington Friday June 21, the Four Corners Power
Plant and the Nava Mine dedicated where hundreds
of headed by Public Officials from the Navajo
Tribe Shiprock Pennington, Aztec Bloomfield, Krt-
land and Fruand attended the formal dedication Cere
monies of the southwests largest coal burning power
plant.
Participating host of speakers in the cere-
monies dedicatng Arizona Public Service Company IS
new Four Corners Power Plant and Utah Construction
and Mining CO. IS Navajo Mine were Walter Lucking
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

Gov. Fannin praised New
Mexico, Arizona and The Navajo
Tribe. "Being part of the great
southwest, have many things in
common and the relationship
between our two states has indeed
been a pleasant one. .ToArizona,
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Tribal Chairman Plans Firing OF General Counsel
Says La,Cyer Has Been
Meddling In Tribe Politics

By PAUL R. WlECK
OF the Albuquerque
Journals Washington
Bureau
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
Har Tzeon Post
Awarded David

WHEATON - New officers
for Congregation Har Tzeon
will be installed at a dance cele-
braiton to be held Sunday, June
80, at the Congregations build
ing, 1910 University Blvd,
Wheaton.
Serving as president will be
Sidney David; first vice presi-
dent, Samuel Blum; second vice
president, Max Novinsky; finan-
cial secretary, Bernard Kauf-
man; treasurer, Samuel Raben-
ovets; corresponding secretary,
Julius Friedlin; recording secre-
tary, Harold Lerner. Serving as
trustees will be Ronica
Sch wartZ, Albert Gruber,
George Schmier and Henry
Peck.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
2 Brothers
Execution
Is Delayed

Two Montgomery County
youths sentenced to die in Mary.
lnads gas chamber the week of
July 8 for rape were given a
reprieve this week by Gov. ].
Millard Tawes.
The governor signed an order
for an indefinite stay in the
execution of John and James
Giles, both of Spencerville, who
were convicted of raping a 16-
year-old Hyattsville girl near
Spencerville in 1861 and SEN
fenced to death.
A spokesman for the COVER
nor said he delayed the sched-
uled executions pending the
outcome of an appeal to the
states highest court by Joseph
L. johnson who was convicted
in the same case and also SEN
fenced to death.
Members of the integrated
Giles-Johnson Defense Commit
tee. formed after the trio was
sentenced to death to try to win
executive clemency for all three,
were elated over the governors
action.
The group has contended the
records of both the girl in the
case and her escort on the night
in question are such as to raise
serious question about their
moral character and veracity.
Also, the group contends, dis
covery of new evidence that was
not known to the judge and
jury at the time of the trial,
corroborates the testimony of
the defendants who argued the
girl consented. A new trial on
the basis of the new evidence is
not possible under Maryland
law, however, the group points
out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
IA Traffic
Guards Win
Recognition

Service awards We're present
ed by the County Council recent
ly to IA school crossing guards
who have served for 10 years
or more, including the lone re-
manning member of the original
group formed in 1850.
In the first ceremony of its
kind since the adult uniformed
safety patrol was organized,
the certificates were distributed
by Council President John A.
Floyd. The first one went to
Martha Seibert, of Silver Spring,
senior member with 13 years of
service that began when the
unit was organized.
Among those hOnored was
Jane Gibson, of KensingtOn,
who has completed IL years of
service without ever being tardy
or absent from duty for any
reason.
Credited with 12.year service
awards were Gertrude Overman
and Grace Utz, both of Rock.
vile. Additional 11-year certifi-
Gates were presented to Frances
Emswiler and Rush Lawrence,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
Sheriffs Take Jujitsu Course

SILVER SPRING = Jujitsu
and karate (bare-handed fight
ing) will be taken by approx
mately 80 members of the
Montgomery County Deputy
Sheriff's Association in a 10
week course which started
Tuesday.
Classes, held at the YMCA
Family Center, run for two
hours and will be held each
Tuesday night during the 10.
week period. The men are be-
ing instructed by Joseph Chang
Sr., physical department in.
structor at the YMCA. Chang
has instructed members of local
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
Migratory Film
is Available

"Seeds of Progress" a so
minute film depicting the eco
nomic, social and education
problems of today's migratory
worker, may be borrowed with
out charge from the Maryland
State Health Department.
The two-reel film points out
the major role played by mi
grants in producing the crops
that feed America. Although
their labor adds to the wealth
of communities, migrant work
ers frequently do not reap any
community benefits or services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27

both of Rockville; Blanche Din
ger, of Wheaton; Nettie Higdon,
Silver Spring, and Edna Linthi-
cum, Damascus.
Winners of 10-year certifi-
Gates were Margaret Dietle,
Evelyn Johnston and Nellie
Peter, all of Silver Spring, and
Florence Gather and Betty
Thrailkill, of Rockville.
The awards were presented
in the second of a series of cere-
monies planned by the County
Council in recognition of county
employees who have given out
standing service to the commu-
nifty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
Scout Honor

Arthur Streeter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Streeter,
of Rockville, received the COW
eted Eagle Scout award at a
Court of Honor held by
Court of Honor to be held by
Troop 447 in Wesley Hall of
the Rockville M e t no dist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
5SignUp
For 3-Year
Army Tours

Fifteen recent county high
school graduates have joined
the regular army for three year
tours of duty and a guarantee
of job school in the field of
their choice, according to M
Sgt. Ed Brown, local recruiting
officer, 102 East Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville. Included in the
group were two college grad
yates.
What is considered fast action
for an "action-packed" Army
enthusiast was the enlistment
of Wheaton High School grad
uate John S. Wheeler, 2607 FL
nora ST., Rockville. Just the
night before he had received his
diploma during commencement
exercises at the school. The
next day he was off for Fort
jackson, S. c., and after basic
will enter combat engineers.
Maryland University graduate
David Bent of Washington
Grove, signing up for Army In
telligence, is scheduled to enter
the Army Intelligence School,
Baltimore, upon completion of
eight weeks of basic at Fort
Jackson, S. c. Richard Mont
gomery High School graduate
Walter T. (Tom) Milliner, 108
w. Argyle ST., Rockville, also
selected the same field and has
been officially enrolled in Sep
tember class at the Army Intel
lgence School.
Raymond L. Collins, another
RMT1S graduate from TIA Brent
Road, Rockville, was accepted
for enrolment in the Reproduc-
ton Printing Equipment Repair
field.
B-CC graduate Ronnie Came
ron, 4403 Chestnut ST., Bethes-
da, picked the Military Police
field since he has hopes of en-
tering police work upon compile
ton of active duty. Another
B-CC grad, Gary Link, 6915
Ridgewood Ave, Chevy Chase,
looking forward to wearing the
badge of distinction of an Army
paratrooper, joined the "high
and mighty" Airborne.
From Walter Johnson High
Schools list of graduates enter
ing the Regular Army, Sergeant
Brown reports that James B.
Graybill, 10519 Ewell Ave, Ken
sington, will enter an 18-week
IBM course conducted by the
IBM Corporation, Endicott,
N. Y. Neal Hodges of 5618
Southwick ST., Bethesda, chose
combat engineering. Steve Sur
osky, $500 Elgin Lane, Bethesda,
has been guaranteed enrolment
in a 33-week radar maintenance
course conducted at the Army
Signal School, Fort Monmouth,
N. ]. Another WINS graduate,
Chris Jacobs, 8617 Burdette
Road, Bethesda, will enter tele-
phone schooling this September
at the Army Southeastern Sig
nal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Poolesville High School grad
uates Clifton Malone of Route 2,
Dickerson, and James E. Carter
of Poolesville, have been regis
tered in 32-week aviation cleo
tronics class, commencing on
September 20, at the Sc Signal
School.
Damascus High School will be
represented by Herbert Duvall,
25511 Oak Drive, Damascus. He
is slated for IBM Electrical Ac-
counting Machine Repair
course.
To Howard Mcdonald, 2511
Randolph Road, WI a to n,
travel was a prime motive in
choosing the Regular Army.
He'll go to Europe with an Ar
tillery assignment after pacing
his way through basic.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27

police departments as well as
members of the secret service
staff in both jujitsu and karate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27

Named by Ta,ces
Judge Nathaniel j. Ely, of the
county's Appeal Tax Court,
has been appointed by Gov.
j. Millard Tawes to the Mary
land Commission for the
forthcoming New York
Worlds Fair. Chairman of
the group is C. Elmer Nolte,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEX. sOUTH--colleee grad. air
Id share my home with career
girls so. s-3b83. -----
SNARE e-bedrm. house with an
other working lady, euitland area
1850 Davis ave, suitland, MO.
s. NIEN YOUNG rlothey wishes 70
share house, maid with same OF
young working girl. 70s-BO23.
Sc. ARIA bachelors wanted
10 share 3-bedroom house. $40
each per month. Call b4o-6o3O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARL,-By 3 adults beg. sent. 20.
Unfurn. semidet or lower floor 81
duplex, 2 bedTms. SllO 70 SloO'
JE. 3-eO93.
FAIRFAX Co.1I4-bedIoom home
Tor large family with chhoren'
Reasonable rent. b4s-l 746.
FAMILY wants 5-btdrm. house n
NV section. Rent with option 20
buy. S28-7562 after 8 pm, wkds.
MINISTER'S FAMILY NEEDS B.
bedrm, house, CheveIly area. I'M
mediateiy: 70 $3.50. sP. 2-o3go.
NEEDED IsfMED.T2 Or , t SedTn'
g49-7770 Townhouse PROP.
Ne. or s,E. AREA-2.fsmily home
with lac. yard. Call 546-l295 after
b:t5 pm.
4 on 4 BEDRM. HOUSE for en-
gineer and family. 544-o7Oo' oo7-
1888.
S-BEDRM. HOUSE with option 70
buy in suburbs but not too dsss
tant from city. Call Dl. 7-o3oe
Mon. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ARMY MAP AREA

Brick rambler. ~, baths. full
W. c. 4 A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ALREMARLE AND

WISCONSIN AVE. AREA
Darling detached home. 4 bedrms.
ist floor den. breakfast rm,. sep,
dining rm, with tirepl,, level
fenced yard. Detached garase
Mid-20s,
Chevy Chase Realty
EN-. 3-is6O Ewes. 9oe-se6e
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY rARK-
Modern, detached brick, center
hall, liv. nm, firepl.. din. rm.
kit. powder rm. LIST fir, bed.
rms. and bath on end Full bsmt
Gas heat beaut. Garden. Near
schools and shop. Shown BY appt
only.
DAWN REALTY TU. g-nt3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

SILVER SPRING = New air-cond.
spiit-level. 80 min, downtown
Wash, walk to schools. churches,
shopping, public transp. 3 bed
rms, 2H baths, rec. rm. w/tirepl.,
den, waIl-to-vall carpeting, fenced
garden. Avail. Sept, 2-yr. lease,
5000. JU. STAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
3216 18th ST. Sc.
FILA APPRAISED
AAEn NV 49, 80
49,, pUPoNT cIRcLE ARIA =

ELMIRA ST. s.W.-S Dr., IL
baths. semi-detached, recreation
rm. Fenced lot. Convenient 70
Boiling. Naval Research Lab. and
Jones Point Bridge. Reasonable.
Mike Mudre, FE. $1,000 or IA.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH

WANT TO ExCH. 3 bedrm., ranch.
en- mr.. IT. Benning, Ca for .
bedrm. house mr.. ID. c. 736-bOlb'
HOUSES FOR sALE-D.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEx.-2-bedrm. brick. IN baths,
nicely. furn., incl. washers, utils.,
fenced yard. 8 min. from Penta-
son,. churches. schools. shopping.
Ideal 4 persons. CT. 6.b37A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

GERGtIowN;.,ExceptionGI S-bed:
k i3xiiI2TS4 yss.,!gsglo, Rt'' TTsoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ROLLING FIELD ARIA
BRIARCLIFF
CARTER BARRON AREA

4ssI Colorado Ave. NV.
Large lb-room 4Ds-bath detached
stone home. Features include:
Lge. liv. rm. w/firepl., 2 equipped
kits, garage, oil INV. h., eleva-
tor, screened porch, many extras.
$4,000. FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.
POLL K OF. NV. Ma. S-0352;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Shannon & LuchS
CHOICE MICHIGAN PARK ARE1

Stately Colonial. 8 bedrms., ga
baths, sep. din. rm., finished rec.
rm, jalousied porch. white brick,
1mmac. with many extras. $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Lifetime Trade-in
What You Should Know
About Diamond Carat Weights

Diamonds are a product of nature and
as such are seldom of exactly identical
weights. Advertised diamond weights
are approximate because of this variance.
Most of them range above or below the
advertised weight by slight percentage.
For your complete protection Sears
certifies in writing the exact weight, to
-hundredth of a carat, of every
Tradition center diamond of 1920 carat
or more. At Sears you know exactly what
you are getting before you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

STORE HOURS Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days, $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only open
to $3.50 PM. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and SaIur'
days, $50 am to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
81 Carat Solitaire

Radiant diamond solitaire that
winks with true beauty! Beau.
tifully cut by an expert
selected for its clarity and
beauty. Set with exquisite SIM
plicity to show off even more
Of its beauty. Shows off a
price, too, that's made for
young budgets.
Sedg BladenSburg, Wis