Silver Spring Mugs
Description: When the serpents want to speak, they will speak - even when it’s through drops of green rain! I suppose this could be another St. Patrick’s Day or druid/pagan design. At any rate, it celebrates the regenerative powers of spring accentuated by the lunar eclipses in 2026 (hence the silver.)
Description: Also in gold, light-grey, gray, blue, pink, pinkwhite, silver, glitter, modern, color, photography, digital-manipulation, Illustration, painting , pink, white, tropical, palm-leaves Ferns, tropical-mood, tropical-vibe, tropical, décor, art, tropical-pink, pink-tropical, pinktropica,l graphicdesign, jungle, buyart, summer, drawing, painting , mixed media, design, illustration, summer-sail, green-vibes, teepublic, , leaf, leaves, tropical-leaves, tropical-vibe, grey-leaves, jungle, green-vibe, pattern beach-vibe, plant, digitalart , digital, fall, autumn, blackwhite, whitegray, whiteblack , watercolor, greyish, black, silverblack, whiteblue , bluewhite, anime, cute, funny, geek, mashup, nerd, parody, pop-culture. Pinkie,
Geometric palm leaves silver grey on pale blue , leaves, tropical , fall, spring TeePublic Mug
by PrintedDreams
$13 $18
Description: This is the perfect gift for any birthday, holiday, or special occasion, for any man, woman, girl, or boy, who is Maine bound and tired of Maryland and leaving and is tired of the high cost of living, taxes, the fake people, traffic, or earthquakes Are you escaping the west coast for greener pastures in the Old Line State and can't wait to leave Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, or any other money pit of a city for Baltimore, Annapolis, Columbia, Germantown, or Silver Spring!
Description: WGAY signed on December 7, 1946, airing a beautiful music (easy listening) format at 1050 AM from their deco-style studio in Silver Spring, Maryland. The WGAY calls are said to refer to the station's 'bright and gay' happy sound. Despite its sobriquet of elevator music, WGAY was a popular station throughout the DC Metro Area and eventually doubled its power to 20 kW for better reach. On February 1, 1960, the WGAY calls were moved to the FM band at 99.5 with a 50 kW stereo signal, and the station's easy-listening broadcasts became even more ubiquitous in homes, stores, and offices throughout the region.
