davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1951-02-15
PICAYUNE

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let the many readers
know that have a member who is
real sick and confined in a hospital
in New Orleans suffering with a
stroke which is the aftermath of
an electrical storm she was in re-
Gently
Our lodge is doing nicely.
am not too well, but I am doing
my best to help put the program of
the H, b. A. over We have two
grand-daughters, Brenda Joy c e
Thomas and Bobera Jean Mayfield,
nine days old.
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, President.
The echo., 1951-02-15
UNION NEWS
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
In reply to your card about the
H. B. A. Crusade, I wish to state
that l am going to do my best to
get the number of members re-
quested by you. I have had letter
from my Leader, Mr. w. L. Fielder
of State Line.
We have had our election and are
inviting you to come and install our
officers on February 2, 7:45 p. m,
We hope to make this a swell affair.
This will be a public installation.
Mrs. Matte Spinks, Pres.
The echo., 1951-02-15
Important Notice
70 Presidents

Presidents are urged not to send
cash money in an open letter unless
the letter is registered. We have
too many letters to get lost in tran
sit and for your protection as well
as that of the offices we are asking
that you refrain from sending cash
money in an open letter.
File your post office or Postal
Note receipt as you never can tell
when you will need it.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-02-15
@g%%sNNII ~
LOOKING sEcuRIrys xEzc$q8GHS3
Here's how YOU vi
can have cash savings ~@

START THIS TESTED PLAN TODAY
IT'S GUARANTEED TO WORK!
may be turned into cash, at any time after
you've had it so days, by any bank or.
other authorized paying agent. And if a
bond should be lost or destroyed, you
don't lose your money-because the
Treasury will replace it free of charge.
Moke the money you work for
reolIY work for you
Don't let the good money you're making
just slip away. Save some nowl Look at
this chart and choose the plan that best
suits you. Then see your employer and
start on it-today!
WEEKLY PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN
The echo., 1951-02-15

IF you had 81, 1929 right now, what dreams
would you make come true? You can haze
that 81, 329- and in far less time than you
etink! Three simple steps are all you have
TO take.
.. Decide TO take the only sure way TO save
s-by doing your sowing before you drew your
pcy.
z. Decide on small, fixed sum which you
can save regularly. II only takes q small
amount. If you save systematically
5. Todoy - go TO your componys Poyroil
Office and sign up in the Payroll Savings
Plan. This authorizes your employer TO save
from your poy each week definite small
sum TO be automatically invested for you In
O. S. Servings Bonds.
If you can save just $3.50 of your pay
each week, in years you will have
$2,009.02; in 10 years, $4,329.02. Pain
lessly saved-yet big enough sum to
make yuxm dreams come trusl
Re@ds ore IKE cash only beffsd
Your q. q. Savings Bonds are safer to
have thar cash money. Any Series E Bond
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By Pot Nicholson

MONTREAL. Oct. 3l.-tNANA-
KemneWs) - Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke OF Edinburgh put
in the heaviest day Of their Cana
dian tour yesterday as a curtain
raised to their three-day visit to
Washington as guests of President
Truman. fss
Bright sunshine and the warmest
day they have enjoyed in two
weeks enabled the royal couple to
drive through Canada's S largest city
from ceremony to close following
ceremony in an open car moving.
at four miles an hour. behind its
squadron Of escorting motorcycle
policemen.
"Quelle delicatesse," /" commented
a broadcaster as he reported TO
his French-speaking audience that
the city had provided for the
young Princess a car painted in
an attractive pastel shade Of blue,
instead Of the usual harsh black.
In French residential districts Of
this gay metropolis. scanty crowds,
barely two deep. gave the Princess
a noisy welcome, such as they
would accord only to royalty
among Britons. Dreaming Of q
fast-approaching revenge of the
cradles" when they win outnum-
Der Anglo-C Canadians. they never
theless revere Canadian monarchy,
symbolized today by this young
English girl.
Staunch monarchists, who have
severed their ties with their reyo-
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Lets $ Join u. S. A. Slogans.
Greet Elizabeth at Montreal

lutionary motherland, they hope
to give this only remaining mon
archy in the New World distinctive
French-C Canadian flavor, and pre-
serve kingship as q bulwark
against absorption by their huge,
powerful southern neighbor.
The beautiful blue-and-wi1ite
French Canadian flag, bearing the
fleur-de-lys Of old France, and the
yellow-and-white papal flag flut-
tered from every building. So did
more Union Jacks than I ever
have seen in this city.
AS the royal couple drove
through the city, accompanied BY
colorful. 30s-pound Mayor Ca
millien Houde, slogans, LETS
Join the U. S. A." greeted them on
walls. Notice boards, telephone
booths and bill boards have been
literally plastered with this rub
ber-stamped slogan by members
OF a large group who are in
fluenced by greater prosperity
and lower prices in the United
States.
The Princess, wearing q shol,
mink jacket over her green velvet
princess line" coats, looked
tired today. 1t was II last night
when She made her fifth and last
appearance on the magnificently
draped balcony outside the royaI
suite in the Windsor Hotel, but
movie goers and night-club crowds
kept filtering past the floodlit bal
cony until nearly three this
morning. chanting In English
I'VE Want the Princess"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
MARINE Musician
Retires, but Stays
To Play for Royalty

Luis Guzman. pianist and
lflutist with the United States Ma
Irine Band. retired from the Corps
this morning. but is staying
aboard" a few hours as civilian
to play in the concert for Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh att he press reception this
evening in the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Guzman, who played before
the King and Queen of England
at the White House when they
were here in 1889, was asked by
band officials to play this one
concert after his retirement. He
said he was happy to comply with
the request.
During his 80 years. service in
the Marine Corps. % of which
have been with the Marine Band
he has played with the band be-
force very president from Harding
to Truman. and all Of the royalty
that has visited the White House
during that time.
A native of Bogota. Colombia
MIR. Guzman came to this country
in 1920. He joined the Marines
la year later, and after two years
lat Quantico was transferred tc
the Marine Band.
After this evenings concert
Mr.. Guzman, who lives at 1876 c
street NV. plans to continue his
work as Minister Of Music and
|Organist at the First Methodist
Church in Hyattsville and teach
ing the piano, flute and organ.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Rodio and TV

Complete radio and televi-
sion coverage of Princess
Elizabeth'S visit here has been
arranged. The schedule:
Today. .*
4 pm.-Television coverage
Of arrival of the Royal
party by Stations WMAL-TV,
WTOP-TV and WNBW.
4 pm.-Direct radio broad
casts by Stations WMAL and
VOL.
5:45 pm. Television by
above stations from press re-
ception at Hotel Statler.
5:45 p.m.-Radio broadcast
from reception by WMAL; di-
rect broadcast from reception
and recorded excerpts from
reception by Station WRC.
Recorded descriptions Of
the first days events will be
broadcast by WMAL at 1915
pm. by WRC at 1880 pm,
by WTOP at 11:15 pm. and
by WWDC at 7:45 PM.
Tomorrow.
1890 pm. - WMAL will
broadcast tape recordings
made by Bryson Rash, WMAL
and WMAL-TV special events
director, during Royal party's
tour of Mount Vernon, Ar
lington Cemetery and the Ca
madam Embassy.
Friday.
1890 p.m.-WMAL broad
casts directly from the White
House Rose Garden cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Philips S Proper Title IS Duke :
But Prince Is Permissible

1t is quite the thing for the
British to speak of Philip. Duke
|of Edinburgh. as prince" and
therefore Americans who welcome
him in Washington can properly
do the same.
According to strictest royal de-
signations he goes by the title.
His Royal Highness, the Duke OF
Edinburgh. He will not become
Ia Prince Consort until his wife
Princess Elizabeth. becomes Queen
the British Information Service
explained today.
The 30-year-old husband of the
heiresS presumptive to the throne
has high standing in the order of
social precedence at state func-
tions. The royal order Of male
precedence is: The King, Prince
Charles. the son Of Elizabeth and
Philip, the Duke Of Gloucester, the
Duke Of Windsor, the Duke of
Edinburgh, the Duke of Glouces-
tiers two sons. Princes William and
Frederick, and the two sons of
the Duchess Of Kent, the young
Duke Of Kent and Prince Michael.
Addressing Philip as Prince" is
the general practice of British
Evening star., 1951-10-31

+. A commemorative postal cachet
marking the arrival of Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip will be
available at the City Post Office
and the Franklin Station today
through efforts Of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Members Of the trade group will
be on hand at the two locations
to stamp the cachet on the left
hand side Of envelopes of those
requesting the commemorative i'm.
print.
The imprint will be affixed to
envelopes during these hours: Ben
Franklin. 10 am. to $40 pm:
City Post Office. 10 am. to mid
night.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Egg Broiler Production
Expected to Rise in 81

The Agriculture Department
predicted today that production
OF eggs and broilers will be larger
next year with prices averaging
about the same as this year.
The agency said output of farm
chickens, on the other hand. prob
ably will not increase above this
years level. 1t said turkey pro-
duction may exceed this years
record high.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Webb Sees Some Progress
In Oil Talks With Iranians

Acting Secretary Of State Webb
said today that some progress has
been made in talks here with
Iranian Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh aimed at a solution of the
British-Iranian oil dispute.
But he told a news conference
that the informal discussions are
still in process and that it would
be premature for him to disclose
any details.
Mr.. Webb said the immediate
objective Of the discussions is to
try to find some basis for resump-
ton Of direct negotiations be-
tween the British and Iranians.
Trans oil industry has been shut
Evening star., 1951-10-31

f1c was ordered routed around
the streets between 4:20 and S
pm.
Capital Transit announced this
rerouting of streetcars between
4:20 and 5 PM:
Routes 20, 80 and 30. eastboHnd
On Pennsylvania avenue will turn
back at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania. Routes 20 and 80
westbound on Pennsylvania vii.
turn back at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania.
Routes 80 and 80 on @ street
will turn back at Fourteenth and
G streets.
Buses using the streets on which
Evening star., 1951-10-31

can be happy with a half gallon
OF beer and no guests.
Steak Envied in England
But the British commoner would
like to 60 for some of that red
beef that's being served so plenti-
fully to Elizabeth and Philip. II
would take long time for him to
save up enough ration coupons for
what the royal pair are having at
an afternoon snack.
The average Briton has a meat
ration of one shilling tuppence a
week.
If he blows his share on a good
cut, his weekly ration doesn't get
him beyond Monday.
Said commoner can be excused
for looking greedily at Philips
menus. Elizabeth's consort appar-
emily started polishing off steaks
as soon as he hit Canada.
Persons who accompanied the
visitors across Canada said Philip
had SO many filet mignons at sue
cessive meals that he had to switch
to turkey for a change.
What Elizabeth ate back in Lon
don was much simpler than what
the new world considers muSts for
a princess.
Light Breakfast at Home.
Elizabeth at home has little
breakfast beyond a cup of tea,
but at II am. she makes up for
this with orange juice and crack
ers. Lunch, at l pm, consists
typically of hors d'oeuvres, a chop
or chicken, brussels sprouts, green
salad and a sherry trifle, plus
coffee.
Her tea comes at 4 pm. This
calls for little sandwiches, cookies
and cakes washed down with two
or three cups of tea, laced with
milk and sugar. g. 81
Dinner at 8, usually is preceded
by a cocktail, but more likely by
a glass of sherry for Elizabeth and
Ia scotch and soda for Philip.
The typical royal dinner con-
sists OF four courses-soup, ONE
lette, roast lamb and mint sauce
with peas and potatoes, fruit and
deRitasse.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

newspapers, although the title is
used "colloquially and affection
ately' rather than technically. it
was explained.
The surest way to stay within
theletter and spirit of the matter
Is to address him as your ROYAL
Higness."
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Arlington Girl Honored

Miss Elizabeth Beard, 316 North
Oakland street. Arlington, is one
of eight girls at the College Of
William and Mary from whom a
homecoming queen will be selected
tomorrow. The winner will be
crowned at the William and Mary
VPI football game on November
10
Evening star., 1951-10-31

the motorcade moves will be re-
routed as follows:
Routes D-1, Nj, LIS and ST.
will start at Nineteenth and c
streets instead of in front of the
Archives building; Route XII will
start at Sixth and Constitution.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Elaborate Plans Made to Serve
RoyoI Guests With Royal Taste

! Elaborate plans have been made
ito meet royalty with royal taste
lat dinners and receptions for,
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
Iof Edinburgh.
Tonight the White House staff
will wheel out some of their
itanciest crockery for the state din.
ner at Blair-Lee House. i
j For the first time since the
White House was closed in 1913
the l34-year-old Monroe center
piece and matching gold fiatwareI
will go on the table. where Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman will enter
tain the royal couple and about l6
lother guests.
The ornate centerpiece. bought
by President Monroe in 1927, is
a mirror plateau 1917 feet long
and 2 feet wide with elaborate
matching candelabra and fruit
baskets.
Roosevelt China to Be Used.
Sixteen small Bacchus and Bac-
tchante figures around the plateau
hold aloft 80 small wreaths into
which either tiny vases or candles
can be put. The centerpiece was
bought in Paris for about $1,000,
something of a bargain.
For china. the Franklin D.
Roosevelt set was selected. It is
a creamy white, with wide blue
bands and narrower gold bands
and carrying three roses from the
Roosevelt crest.
Mrs. Truman will wear a full
skirted blue brocade dress at this
evenings dinner. Thursday eve
ming when the royal couple re-
turns the compliment with dinner
at the Canadian Embassy, she will
wear black taffeta dress with
black velvet appliqued on the
skirt.
Menus Not Revealed.
Miss Margaret Truman will.
wear pale lavender satin dress.
with full embroidered skirt and al
small train tonight. At the Cana
dian Embassy dinner she will
wear a champagne satin with
apricot velvet trim. it's very full
skirt having a small train.
TomorroW's family luncheon
with the Trumans will employ the
Woodrow Wilson china, creamy
white with dark blue border /
Flowers will be yellow roses. white
snapdragon, blue delphinium and
fern.
Nobody is revealing what the
menus will be. but a pretty fair
idea can be worked out from the
bill of fare served in Toronto.
Wine With Dessert.
They had fresh fruit cup, with
a sweet liquer; essence of tomato
soup, with sherry; f1let of sole with
Rhien wine; sweetbreads and
mushrooms on toast, with same
wine; turkey with dressing, plus
iSAAAAAPoSIlCY CllCA uCSSSTt Oh
nodded ice cream and cake, with
sweet wine.
For royalty. a chef must give his
all on the dessert course.
Tradition of state dinners re-
quires that the man in charge
knock himself out with a spec
tacular design, In Toronto it was
a pastry of ice cream with a cake
wrapping that was supposed toI
look like logs.
/ Nobody lights up at these British
dinners until the awesome cere-
lmony is at the end. Then the
host rises. clears his throat, raises
his glass and says in doomsday
voice:
/ ITO His Majesty. the King J.
i Everybody then drinks the toast
and after that it's time to try to-
re'e--
This having OF six kinds of
wine at one meal may sound pretty
rugesd to the average guy. who
Evening star., 1951-10-31
New Oil Supply in Turkey

Turkeys newest oil supply,
found at a depth Of $500 feet at
Garzan, in the east. has proved
to be crude Of a density Of 0.880
and almost no sulphur content.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

down since she expelled British
technicians following nationaliza-
ton of the oil resources that had
been developed by the British-con-
trolled Anglo -Iranian Oil Co.
Mr.. Webb said today it is un-
certain how long the Iranian
Premier will remain here.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Two-Yeor RuiIroud Study

An investigation of railroading
problems in Denmark has been
placed in the hands of special
committee which is expected tc
take two years for exhaustive
studies
Evening star., 1951-10-11
District CPA Institute
Chairn1en Appointed

E. Kenneth Rouse, president oi
the District Institute Of Certificc
Public Accountants. has an.
nounced appointment Of chairmer
of the institutes committees.
The. chairmen and the commit.
tees they head are w. Franci.
Hughes. meetings; Frank C
Frantz. publicity and public re.
lations; Ralph Cole, natural bust.
ness year; Burnell H. Devos, co.
operation with bankers and in.
vestors and other organizations;
Simon w. Levitan, certified pub
lie accountant educational stand.
ards: Paul j. Foley, legislation;
Winifred d. Owens, membership
and Mrs. Della E, McDermott
publications.
Also Mark E. Richardson, tax
alton: David Brooks, professional
ethics; Henry M. Wilder, account
ing and auditing procedures: Rob-
|ert w. King. governmental budg.
citing and accounting: Harold w
Savage. year book: Frederick M
Blum, bylaws; Henry A. O'Neill
finance. and Eugene c. Meyer
personnel testing and placement
program.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Educator Criticizes
School Steel Curb

Tight steel allotments that
have halted some 731 school
construction projects over the
country were termed extremely
shortsighted" today by J. FLOYD
Miller, president of the National
Education Association.
The NEA president said that
there will be more than 5 MIL
lion additional children in Amerl-
can schools eight years from now.
1t will take 100000 new class
rooms to house these children
he added.
I'm face Of this situation, the
ALLEGATION policies of the national
production authorities relating to
critical building supplies are ex-
tremely shortsighted," he de-
clared.
Mr.. Miller said 731 school con-
struction projects already under
way have been halted because of
lack of steel. More than 800
projects for which steel was
asked in the fourth quarter of
1851 have been refused, he con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three tuu days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days,
'0ea earlotss asaufa ucsaDps Ss e. ISIS Rsioras hs
fssE5. ss;i,., Is H,eks gssa gsrs.e - G e
and Margaret Stewart, 81. 733 22nd
Aes psroths a Holicsay. 10. 500 sos Soth St. ne ne
Walter Jones, AZ. s26 Kentucky ave. Sc,
and Dorothy Bailey, 40. Capitol Heights.
fFsnd ana ase Elasseth p Banks, 81. fss4 18th st.
John" !" silagi, "a. 1908 Kilbourne pl; NV,
vs5Rsd 5ss d nfIsfs sis sss: sS sns qtsss Scott 's
nv. and Patricia Mssks. is' Hyatts-
John bryan. &c. college s p p.rk, .s \ Md, and
odonellh Caldwell; 26, 1908 1Sth st. NV.
prsa: s 'essa Maas g. III r. tassfeoT tss Fl e
NV. and Wilhelmina Fuoco. rs, s2s
'as,ss slime . S5ss s1 Aasks ,sts ave nv
Viitso asosla Lsis Is s Broatyn a moNaiI n and
" katherine Goodwin, "a. a5o9 a st. Sc. Sc
Sam Brown. 90; a37 9 St.. NV. and Al
~ bertha Reed, 2s: lsh HANOVER pl. NV; Nv;
ri Thelns bondurans:z sz IS 5soa siso Mil Mi
GEORGE Harvey, q, elenn p Dale, Nd, and .,,s
rosSsss ceg,y Ssy,,. H. IL RSss,a ss1s, MMs and
aasl asmrief MifeSs 81, sss % Isssaehasstts Sss ave-
oruiiIies Thompson. ,r.. 10, 51l4 sherrier
pl. NV, and Carol Leeth. 1s. b315 Ma
Jerome rSe Nj Maser. ai.' 10, Arlington. Va. and
Arlene Cohen. is. 1872 Sheridan St
Abraham shuman,a 81; York, Pa, and
sns sora y yiolst Ct. Ensland' a. l7i7 Frank
johnny issitmpi5kins. a1. and Sadie Nathan,
20. both . Of 231 9 ast s.. TtS Nv :. -.
Nancy williams 19, 343 x st, s:w.
Ruth st. John. s7 so5 9th st. ne. w
haaiss aarrs oP ss both ot 1sos All 4sh St 0snDn' NV
Howard Fields, 21. Baltimore, and Anne
lita srito p, 124S, sse, KeaarIny sa,I st.; ne.
JaPFes Fes. Msxsy ans e. ss sso7 Igt St e and
lLueian McKinnes II. Norfolk, Va. and
Barbara Wilkerson. 1s. 1881 4th St
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
) Attorneys Reappoinfed
To Grievances Committee

Three members of the District
Courts committee on admissions
and grievances, whose terms were
due to expire this month, yester-
day were reappointed by judges
of the court to serve another
three years.
They are Attorneys Edward
Stafford, Edmund L. Jones and
Milton w. King. The reappoint-
mentS were made at a general
term session of the District Court
judges and were announced by
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws.
The committee consists of nine
members, three of whose terms ex-
pire each year. The committee
has charge of admitting attor-
neys to practice in District Court
and of handling complaints
against attorneys, including dis
barment proceedings.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Jap Emperor Silent
On Security PACT,
Halls Peace Treaty
BY III. Assoeio,ed Pres.

TOKYO, Oct. IL. - Emperor
Hirohito formally opened Japan's
Diet (parliament) today with an
expression of pleasure on the
signing Of the Japanese peace
treaty.
The Emperor, however. made no
mention of the United States
Japan security pact.
The Diet will be asked to ratify
both measures, signed by Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida last
month in San Francisco.
The Emperor's emphasis pointed
up the delicate political course the
Diet must navigate.
Ratification Of the peace treaty
will meet with enthusiastic ap-
proval of the vast majority of
Japanese.
The security pact, under which
the United States assumes respon-
sibility for Japan's defense until
this nation can do the job herself.
is controversial.
The Emperor carefully avoided
this issue.
He said only that Japan prob
ably would face "a great many
difficulties" in taking her place
in the community of nations.
Her new constitution, sponsored
by the occupation. prohibits Japan
maintaining armed forces.
Joji Hayashi, speaker of the
house. stressed the need for "set-
ting the nation in order" in prep
aration for independence.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

n a NEW ROYAL portable type.
writer; $12 for 3 months. Rental
applies Z on purchase. CENTRAL.
.0ls 14th st. NV. HUI. 6121.
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but my
self. LOUIS RICHARD PARMETT.
135-59. 231st ST., Rosedale. N. Y.
1 WILL NOT BE responsible for any
GEORGE Z. DIXON. 61s5 s3rd 1pi.,
Cabin John. Md.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. take
notice that the certificates OF sale
for taxes on Lot 822, in square
5S6g, Washington. D. G.. dated Jan.
T. M 1898 anS Jsd Jan; 10. 1884 issued
certificates Of sale for taxes on Lot
g46 in. square $500. Washington. D.
Sis 1894 snd Jan 5sa; =. isls. issued e e
piled to the Commissioners. b. c.
certificate. HELEN MAY bloc
porn: l014 Paul drive. Rockville,
NOTICE OF DIssoLgTIoN or
Rssas RRsssEaENEfsHo 81 pNh ANP ngRGAAsE 1E
Is to give notice that the partner
ship heretofore existing between
trading as S & s Mailing Service.
with fnees at Rear 73O ilth Street,
g F., Washington. D. c.. will on
October 81. 1851 become dissolved
ana terminated and the said Floyd
4. Smith. will on said date conclude
the. purchase Of all the right, title
and interest In the said partner
ship assets belonging to the said
Roger sisk.. and the said Floyd 1.
smith will from and after said date
continue to operate the business as
sole proprietor. trading as 8 q s
Mailing Service. and will assume all
of the debts, claims and obligations
Of Of, the dsa. said par,neyShip ny existing st
ROGER SISK. CLYDE D. GARRETT.
Attorney. SOL Colorado Bldg. WASH