davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
The Ray Steens Have
Gone To Wilmington
Couple Who Managed Jewelry Store
Go Into Furniture Business

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steen,
who for the past five years have
been managing Rays Jewelry store
on South Walnut Street, this city,
have severed their connection with
the firm as Of last weekend.
Mr.. Steen, who has been active
in the affairs Of the American Le-
giOn, the Milford Kiwanis Club and
the Chamber of Commerce, told a
Chronicle reporter he planned to go
into the furniture business with
his brOther-in-laws in Wilmington.
Planning to expand, they asked him
to join them as a junior partner
and he accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen have sold
their home in Milford and have
moved all their belongings to their
new home in Wilmington.
Their many friends in Milford
wish them success in their new
undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Kent Sussex
Fair Closed
Last Saturday
With Races
Over 10000 Were On
Hand For The Closing
Spectacle; Attendance
Was Hurt By The
Extreme Hot Weather.
J (Prize List or Page 17)

More than $4,000 persons damned
the Kent-Sussex Fair Grounds at
harrington last Saturday, and over
4S,OOO OF them converged on the
race track to watch Tommy Hin
nershltz, Reading, Pa, win the 20
sap featured auto speed dash.
It was the largest single-day
crowd of the S3rd annual event
which closed six-day stand Sat
urday night.
Hlnnefshitz, three-tme east coast
AAA champ, roared in ahead of a
neld Of Is top drivers, five of them
veterans of the famed Indianapo-
LIZ 500-mile race.
The weeks total attendance was
estimated at $4,000 by T. Brinton
Holloway, fair manager. This mark
ed drop of about Is per cent
compared with last year, Ho!lo-
way said. He attributed the decline
to the heat during the early part
OF the week and the ban on bingo.
When it cooled of somewhat
Thursday said Holloway, ''the at
tendance that day, and Friday and
Saturday, picked up and we had
the same amount as last year"
Holloway was particularly sad
about the loss of bingO. I'VE used
to get many people who came Just
for the bingo," he explained. This
year there we're no games of
chance, only games CT skill, the
fair manager added.
The Chronicle this week carries
complete list Of the prize winners
at the fair. They can be found in
another section Of this issue.
1890 Livestock Exhibits
However, another section of the
fair wasn't hurt by the ban on
gambling. This was the livestock
section and other exhibitions.
There were about 1900 exhibition
permits issued, which is about a
fiye per cent increase over last
year
The heat early in the week re-
quired more water lines to be tap
ped In order to cool the animals,
Holloway said. Next year more
permanent lines will be installed,
he added.
The state police reported that
this was one of the "quietest" of
fairs. They didn't offer an expla-
nation.
There was the usual number of
lost children. Two nurses were
kept busy administering to heat
prostratiOn cases through tn e
week.
A Lewes family locked them
selves out Of their car Saturday. A
call over the loud speaker for per-
sons to take the family home
brought "half of Lewes" to the
fair managers office volunteering
a ride, Holloway said.
A farmer, H. w. ewes" Ever
line, Of Pennington, won a half
ton air conditioner given by the
Frigidaire agents.
Fair authorities said that Ever
lcontinued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Milford s. s. Group
Will Meet August 5
Annual Membership Meet
ing Will Be Held In
Grange Hall

Patrons Of Southern States Mil
ford Cooperative in the Milford
area will hold their annual mem
bership meeting Tuesday, August
5, at 8 p. m, daylight saving time,
at the Grange Hall in Milford.
Chairman Of the meeting will be
Howard Vreeland Of Lincoln.
Highlights of the meeting will
include the report on local agency
operations by Cecil Carpenter, the
presentation of the Southern
States annual report by District
Manager Julian Smith of Milford,
the election of the local board of
directors and Farm Home Advisory
Committee members, and the Come
'N-Win Contest, in which all farm
people Of the Milford area will
compete for prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
A First Hand Report
Of West Coast Quake
Fred S. Kramllch Tells Of TremOr
In Letter To Home Folks

Word has just come from Fred
S. Kramlich, son of Mrs. John
Kramlich and nephew of Miss
Marian Shockley, who is stationed
at Edwards Air Force Base, Ed
wards, California, regarding the
earthquake which occurred in that
area last week. He states tha'
about 4:55 a. M. his bunk started
to jump up and down. He says: 1T
didn't just shake, it jumped up and
down. 1t did that for about 45 sec.
onds. l thought someone was push
ing it. / didn't see anyone there
so thought l had been dreaming
The fellow next to me said, Die
you feel that?' Boy. / jumped out
of bed and everybody else did too
When we decided what it was we
teongnued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Cub Scouts To Hold
Party This Evening

Members of Milford Cub Pack
101 are eagerly looking forward to
this Friday evening when the local
Cubs, theil parents, and members
of the pack committee join forces
for a beach party at nearby
Slaughter Beach. The party takes
the place of the regular pack meet
ing that normally is held at the
end Of each month.
continued On page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Sweetheart Bread
Listed In Top Ten

1t has just been announced by
Herman Hanska, director of pro-
duction Of Quality Bakers of Am
erica, that Sweetheart Bakers, Inc.
of Salisbury, Md, and Onley, Va,
are among the top ten bakeries in
the Quality Bakers Of America Bet
ter Bread Contest. There we're 1O5
member bakeries in the contest to
produce the finest bread.
CONTINUED On page o.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
July Hottest Month
Ever Recorded Here
John E. Barcus, Official Recorder,
Listed % Days Over 80 Degrees

JOnn Es barcuSs O11clal Recorder,
Listed % Days Over 80 Degrees
Did you suffer with the heat in
July, If you did you had a mighty
good reason to, for John E. Barcus,
official weather recorder for Mil
ford, working under the auspices
of the United States Weather Bu-
reau, announced today that % days
in July the thermometer registered
above ninety degrees. Mr.. Barcus
also stated that Thursday, July 81,
marked three weeks in Milford,
without rain.
Beginning with the first issue OF
the Milford Chronicle in September,
Mr.. Barcus will file each week
with the Chronicle a complete wea-
ther report for Milford and vicin-
ity, similar to the report which
was prepared by the late Charles
J. HOlzmueller, when he was OFF,
cial recorder for Milford.
The temperature report for the
period Thursday, July "a, to We'd
nesday, July 30, follows:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Belts Family Reunion
Held At Trappe Pond
Mr. And Mrs. John P. Steward OF
Milford Attended Fete Last Sunday

The Belts family of MillsborO
held a family reunion on Sunday
at Trappe Pond, where a family
dinner was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Belts and daughter Aliene,. .and son
Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Car
lisle and daughter Mary Catherine,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and sons,
George and Philip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Belts, all of MillsborO,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Belts and chill
dren, Doris Mae, Carolyn and Will
liam, all of Delmar, Mrs. Pauline
Harrington and daughter Peggy of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Belts and children, Jackie and Anne
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pusey of Georgetown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Steward of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

the much greater needs of the pub
lie. Included among these indus
trial chemicals, Neoprene, or syn
thetic rubber; Nylon, "OrlOn," "Da-
cron" and more recent ''kylar"
pOlyester film. The exhibit is
brought up to date with photo
graphic reproductions of tn e
bronze plaques which we're mount
ed on either side Of one Of the
huge mill stones ordered from
France BY the founder Of the COM
pany. These plaques designed and
executed by Domenico Mortellito,
q sculptor of Wilmington, were
dedicated at the formal ceremony
gcontinued ~ page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
E. N. Savage, Jr., New
Blue Hen Post Trustee

Eurie M. Savage, Jr., was the
unanimous choice to complete an
unfinished term as trustee Of Blue
Hen Post No. 64SS, at a special
election that highlighted a recent
meeting Of the local v. F. w. unit
Savage succeeds Stephen W. Beda.
who was elected to q three-year
term as trustee the past April, but
has since moved from Milford to
CONTINUED on pass q
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

HeJalI MERCHANTS Section.
MOney-saVing values in every
line of merchandise will be avail
able to the thrifty shoppers on this
one day only. There will be real
bargains in needs of all kinds.
G. Frank Lattomus, chairman Of
the Cooperative Sales Committee,
emphasized that the merchandise,
in addition to being hew and sea-
sonal, will cover the entire range
of merchandising
The needs of the farm house.
wife, the town or city shopper, the
farmer, the plant worker or the
Office employee will be included in
continued on mare ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Delmarva Camp Will
Reopen August 3rd

Annual Sessions Will Start This
Sunday; Laurel Pastor In Charge
The annual sessions of Delmar-
va Camp, located on Route 13, be-
tween Laurel and SeafOrd, are
scheduled to be held this year be-
ginning Sunday, August 3.
Lewis G. Boyce, association pres
ident, announces that the Rev. L.
M. Mechtly, well-knOWn evangelist,
will again be in charge of the
camp. Services will continue
ming beginning at 1880 o'clock. An
(continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Milford Dollar Days Will
Be Held Fri, Sat-, Aug. SO
everything Is In Readiness For The Greatest City
wide Bargain Sale In History Circular, News
papers, Radio Will Carry Message To Residents

is in readiness for Mfords which
% ne!o next Friday and Saturday, August Sh
OF e merchants in the City have
bargain carnival which will undoubtedly greatest twoay sale
ever held in Milford w. ~' ~
Ihe MESSAGE Of the DAYS" is
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Interesting DUPONT Exhibit Placed
In Delaware State Museum, Dover

new exhibit has been placed the Industrial
Delaware State Museum by
part Of their 150h Anniversary celebration
shows how black powder product filled the early
needs Of citizens 1902
This firm produces diversified products fulfilling
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
S~bstdtiOn 1T Georgetown To Mark
10Th Birthday With Big Field Day

the biggest Farm Field Day be held the Georgetown
SubstatiOn
the University A.
planted the first sOybeans peach apple
orchards, and started
The history goes three wears further
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Dollar Day In Wilmington Set
For Next Wednesday August 9th

Thousands of thrifty shoppers from this expected
those OF the neghbOng
annual Dollar Day on Wednesday, August g.
This the second Dollar Day" of 1882 being
sponsored by the Delaware Chamber
big carnival of bargains the direction the
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

DIR. Walter L. Grier
whose picture will be hung in the
entrance of the high school build
ing on Lakeview avenue, along with
portraits Of Col. Theodore Town
send and Rev. Henry l.. Bunstein,
both of whom served many years
on the Milford School Board, and
both of whom were president. DR..
Grier served on the board for 80
years, and was a president of the
board from 1886 to 1943.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
So MMERFIELD NEWS

, held at Lakeside in June. The
congregation favored the return
of Rev. Marie Tschappat to this
charge for her seventh year.
Personals
Miss Iada BurriS is secretary
! of Social Relations, W.S.C.S. here
and her name was unintentional-
ly omitted.
Mary Lou Sorg and Mary
Hammond of Lancaster, visited
recently with the formers sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Huntsman at Cambridge, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Inez Franklin attended
school services at Bethesda on
Sunday night.
Mrs. Bessie Celnor and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE, visited the
weekend with Hayes Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes
visited Emma Meek, Sunday
Mrs. Gail Horton returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Horton and family of Canton,
who had spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day and
Emily Havener visited with
friends in WinterSet, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E C. Painter of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Frashure of Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frashure
and son, Brent, of Charleston,
w. Va, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family visited one evening
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Martin of
this place returned Saturday
from Newark and Ashland where
they were guests of relatives for
a week.
Weekend callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Martin were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perlie Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Newman of Newark, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Martin, Mrs.
Leach and Bessie Celnor of
GAINESVILLE.
Sam King was at Caldwell on
business, Thursday.
Lou Philpot was in Cambridge,
Saturday on business.
Helene SondleS and daughter
were in Dexter City the weekend
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Warren.
James Palmer was in Caldwell
on Saturday on business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Sarahsville ri. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Miss Eula Archer, Mrs. Laura
Blake and Mrs. Amy Stevens
visited a few days last week
with their sister, Mrs. Jane
Archer in Columbus. Mrs. Arch
er is on the sick list at this writ
ing. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon of
Welrton, w. Va, spent the week
end at their home here. ,.
Mrs. Pluma Smith visited with
her granddaughter in GAINESVILLE
the past week.
Relatives received word of the
death of the ten-year-old' son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens at
his home at Cleveland. He was
playing cowboy and in some way
he became entangled in a rope
fastened in a tree which he sac-
cidentally hung himself. His
mother before her marriage was
Miss ALICE Wheeler of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan
of GAINESVILLE, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Mrs. Clara Ross, of Akron,
spent the weekend with relatives
here. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henry
were shopping in Caldwell, Sat-
urday. ......
Ernest Secrest and Bob Gale
started work for the Elliott Con-
struction Co., Monday near Nc
ConnelsVille. -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kirk of Akron, visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Kirk
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lote Rucker and
daughter, Jean Ann called on
Lucy Moore, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorian Wiley
of Byesville, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Rev. Clarence Wiley
of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger
attended the funeral of Hugh
Stevens, the formers son, which
was conducted at Cleveland, Fri
day.
Nellie Snode called on Lucy
Moore, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates and
SON., Tyke were business callers
in Cambridge, Saturday.
] MFR. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and daughter, Ruth Annette of
Caldwell, Mrs. Jack Barnhart
and daughter, Jackie of Zanes-
vile, were Sunday visitors with
| Mamie Smith and William De-
| Void.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snode of
Clarion, Pa, and Mrs. Joe
Zelock of Barbton, w. Va, visit
ed recently with Nellie Snode
and Lettie Young.
Carl Farley of Canton, spent
| the weekend with Mrs. Mamie
Smith.
The Senior class of Sarahsville
will hold their annual COM
mencement exercise, Thursday
evening, May %.
Mrs. Pluma Smith spent the
past week with friends and rel
atives in GAINESVILLE.
Rev. John Grimes spent last
week with friends at South
Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weekley
| and Mrs. Nancy Archer of Cald-
well called on Mamie Smith and
William DeVolld, Sunday after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

SUMMERFIELD - There will
be a mixed dance, Saturday
evening at the American Legion
hall with the Shenandoah Ser
enaders furnishing the music.
Leslie Cater will be the caller.
Refreshments will be served and
prizes given by Caldwell mer-
chants. All proceeds will 60 to-
ward the War Memorial which
will be dedicated Decoration Day
May 80, with a special program.
To Washington
Members of the Senior class of
Summerfield high school enjoy
ed scenic tour of Washington,
d. c., the past weekend.
View Hospital
Mrs. Verna Cutler took a num-
Der of the Stafford high school
students to the State hospital in
Cambridge, one day the past
week, where they enjoyed tour
of this institution.
Memorial Services
Memorial services will be held
at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning with a special
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Marie
Tschappat. All patriotic organiza-
tions will attend the service in
body. The sermon will be given
at IL o'clock.
In the evening at 1880 p. m.,
a children's day service will be
enjoyed in this church with Miss
Iada Burris in charge.
Hospital Notes
Elaine Philpot, who received
surgery at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, was removed to her
home, Monday.
Mrs. Ira Haines is in st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, recov-
ering from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson
visited with their son, Oscar
Watson, who underwent surgery
at a hospital in Lancaster last
week.
Poppy Day
Saturday, May "a, will be OBJ
served as Poppy Day in Summer
field. Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be in
charge of the sale.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
entertained with a course dinner,
Friday evening, honoring the
birthday anniversary of their
son, Carlos. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Meek, Duane Meek,
Senecaville, Helen Meek, host
and hostess.
Quarterly Conference
Quarterly conference was held
at the local Methodist church on
Sunday evening with DR.. Peter
son of Cambridge in charge. A.
G. Wharton was voted a dele
gate and Ruth Day an alternate
to the annual conference to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
SARAHSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Madeline Fathers of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Emma Kemp
went to Bethesda, Sunday to
spend the summer.
Russell Davis of Eaton, spent
the weekend with Paul Davis
and family. -
Ruth Elliott has been confined
to her home with quinsy.
Word has bee renceived herR'
that Mrs. Emma McGurk -
Byesville, formerly of Summe4 !
field, is patient at st. Francis
hospital in Cambridge. ..,-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

40 at Caldwell High School will d-
held May Speaker will
Blair Knapp president of Denson University Granville
daughter Mrs. Sebastian Crock of
Caldwell Vaedcorian Miss Charlene Harris daughter of
Mr. Mrs. Clyde Harris of Caldwell is Salutaorian.
members the graduating James Robert Black
Leila Lucille Braden Shirley Buckley Ruby Marie CALDWELL
Patricia Cannavan Shirley Ann Crum Edward c. Ditch Jr
A Faulkner, Dale Gardner,
ene Garvn Gladys Arlene Garvn Vernon Peter Gerst Mary
Kitchens Earl Howard Hupp, Hupp
King Dolores Rosamond Landake Richard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Joe Brown of Belle Val
ley is a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
who is improving from an opera
ton for the removal of cataract
from one eve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

McCnn Norma Jean Miller Shirley Ann Miller Marjorie Jane
Norris Donna Pitts Dorothy Virginia Ralston
Howard Edward Helen Samay Donald George
Shocking Patricia Ann Schockng Vera Rose Schoeppner
Shilling Ruth Annette Smith, Karl Strt Kathleen
Tlton, Virginia Lee Webster, Louise N Weeley Clement
Evening star., 1952-03-23
THE HAGUE

W7ASEINGToN matrons who are doing knee
w bending exercises in preparation for the
arrival of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
during her forthcoming Royal Tour would be
well advised to relax. The cmtsey. as far as
Queen Juliana is concerned, has outlived its
usefulness along with practically every other
royal formality.
Recently when copy of certain announce
ment was brought for her signature she
noticed that some changes had been made in
the text "It was felt, Your Majesty"
explained the aide who brought it, that the
language was not -er - royal"
''Well," commented Juliana, ssthat's
all right. The Queen is nobody special"
This is unmistakably genuine attitude.
One winter afternoon few years agothe MP
on guard in front of Soestdijk Palace squinted
through swirling snowstorm at an approach
ing bicycle. Pedaling it was sturdy, we'll
bundled-up woman, behind her in the wicker
bicycle basket an equally bundled-up baby.
As the bicycle swung into the drive the MP
:, came to attention and presented arms: Her
Majesty, with Princess Marijke. was return
ing from tea at neighbor's.
MAccidensaW Interview
HE royal informality was what made it
possible for me to interview Juliana. Theoret-
ically, no newspaperman is allowed an exclu-
sive interview with the Queen. Actually, it
can be arranged, with some difficulty. What
happens is that you pay call at the Palace
and sit around chatting with someone in some
prearranged spot, and pretty soon the Queen
artlessly wanders in and says hello.
At least that's what happened to me- was
taken to the Office of Mrs. Smitt, one of
the Queens secretaries. Her other secretary,
Baron Van Heeckeren, was also present. We
sat comfortably around the fire talking about
the Queen. was just telling them some
thing rather uncomplimentary that former
classmate of Juliana's at the University of
Leyden had said about her dress and makeup
.bIake Eh1lich. eeterGn foreign reporter, is
regular THIS WEEK European correspondent.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

when the two secretaries suddenly rose.
turned and saw pleasant-faced woman,
dressed in good but not distinctive clothes,
entering the room. At first took her to be
another secretary.
''Yom Majesty. may present Mr.. Blake
Ehriich, from America" Van Heeckeren said.
Where do you want me to sit?" the Queen
asked Mrs. Smitt. Her voice was low-pitched
and pleasant.
''Why. wherever you please" Mrs. Smitt
said.
Juliana sat down on couch and leaned
forward, her elbows on her knees
The Pxince and che Naxis
| COULDN'T help thinking of all the peo-
pie who had told me. back at the time of
Juliana's coronation, that she didn't want to
be Queen She just wants to live quietly in
the country with her family"
We talked about the royal family, who are
simply my husband" and my children to
Juliana. Prince Consort Bernhard was origin
ally somewhat suspect in Dutch eyes because
of his German nationality and alleged Nazi
connections - he had job in the Paris Office
of I. G. Farben.
Prince Hendrix. Juliana's father. had suf-
fered the humiliations that generally go with
the job of being prince consort. Bernhard has
been lucl1ier. Right at the start he made
hit by refusing Hitler's demand that the we'd
ding be turned into Nazi feast, with the
band playing the Horst Vessel song. Hitler
was piqued, but Bernhard wasn't kidding -
as he proved in 1910. When German para
! troopers tried to cut off the royal family
in the Hague, Bernhard went into the
Palace grounds with a rife and opened
fire. BY his own count, he got three of his
ex-countrymen. AS far as the Dutch are con-
cerned, he has earned his job.
So has Juliana. Whether she wanted to be
Queen or not, she has buckled down con-
scientiously to the serious duties involved =
and there are more of these than you might
think. A good example was the Indonesian
independence question.
Queen Wilhelmina, before her retirement in
Evening star., 1952-03-23
70 "YHB QUEEN Is Nobod

That's Juliana of the Netherlands talking.
She's due in the U. S. soon on royal visit.
You might easily mistake her for suburban
housewife and perhaps she'd rather be one
BY BLAKE EHRLICH