davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Canning Industry Honors
Nicholas ADpert

Today marks the 2O0th ami
versary Of the birth of Nicholas
Appert, known as the Father of
the Canning Industry" It was
Appert, an obscure confectioner
in the tiny town of Massey, near
Paris. who evolved the principle
on which present-day food can
ming is based.
In 1795 when France, under
Napoleon, was fighting most of
the other nations of Europe, food
for the French armies was one of
the greatest problems. The
French government offered a prize
OF $4,000 francs to any one who
could find q satisfactory method
Of preserving food.
From Apperts discovery has
sprung an industry that COM
prises more than $500 canneries
In the ~ States and Territories.
These plants produce annually all
the basic canned foods-veee-
tables. fruits and fruit juices, milk,
meat, fish and sea foods, SOUPS,
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BOnbOn
Fruit Cakes

2 cups sifted all-purpoSe flour
I1l2 cups sifted dark brown sugar
/ packed
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon allspice
l cup homogenized shortening
l ounce chocolate, melted
a cup dark corn sirup
p cup grape juice
5 eggs, beaten
e pounds a cups) seeded raisins
separated but not chopped
p pound GA cups) currants
70 pound Il cup) candied citron
cut fine
2 ounces ~ cup) candied lemon
peel. cut fine
"a pound G2 cup) candied orange
peel, cut fine.
"a pound az cups) candied cher
ries, cut in halves
12 pound Il cup) candied pine
apple. cut fine
I112 cups blanched almonds, chop
ped
l cup pecans, chopped
Sift first 7 ingredients into mix
ing bowl. Add shortening, choco-
late, corn sirup, grape juice, and
I3 eggs and beat 21a minutes
Scrape bowl and spoon. Add re-
naming 2 eggs and beat as before
In a large mixing bowl combine
fruit and nuts; add batter and
mix thoroughly. Put small frilled
waxed paper cups in 1A-inch
muffin pans. Fill each cup "a
full. Place a small pan of water
|on floor of oven. Bake in slow
oven 900 degrees F. $3.50 min
|utes. Remove from oven and dec
orate as desired.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
ISt. PouI's Bazaar
Slated SATURDAY.

Religious books and Christmas
cards are among the many items
to be featured at the annual
bazaar of st. Paul's Church which
will be held from 10 am. to {
pm. Saturday at the Parish
House, 2430 K street NV.
Miss Laura w. Field will have
charge of the bookstall for the
Confraternity of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The bazaar is being sponsored
this year by the Young Adults
of the church, with Robert w
Smith and Miss Chairman Tomp-
kins acting as co-chairmen.
Others in charge of various
bazaar features include: Miss
Mary Able. Women's Auxiliary
food table; Mrs. Richard j. Lund
Guild, collectors corner; Miss
Lillian Clark. Guild, fancywork
table, and Miss Helen L. Hollis,
Young Adults, snack bar. Mr.
Smith will have charge Of the
sale of secular Christmas cards
and wrappings for the Young
Adults.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Career Women Honored

If you want to be a career
woman, follow your natural bent
and just keep pushing" That was
the capsule recipe offered before
the Washington Soroptimist Club
yesterday at it's annual career
women's luncheon at the Willard
Hotel.
The speaker was Miss Anne Ed
gar Stevenson, public relations as
Sistant to the president of one of
the country's largest railroads,
and one Of five career women
honored by the club.
Declaring at the outset that
she hadn't the faintest idea where
she was going when she got her
first job as general Office worker
for a large magazine, Miss Ste
venson added: "You learn some-
thing from everything you do;
nothing is wasted"
Miss Stevenson said she is now
housekeeper. decorator and serv-
ice supervisor in the Chesapeake
and Ohio's passenger and public
relations department, a job she
never dreamed of holding when
she first went to the railroad ito
write letters for busy executives. /"
Others on the program were
Miss Virginia Erwin, radio en-
gineer who looked more like a
magazine cover girl: DR.. Virginia
Grlfting an assistant professor of
chemistry and physics, at Catholic
University; Mrs. Florence Linduff,
physical therapist of the Veterans
Administration, and DR.. Mary De
RiSi, prosthodontist.
Miss Erwin said she didn't feel
unusual in being an engineer,
"since there are quite a number of
woman engineers in the District"
One OF her more interesting as
signments, she said, took her re-
Gently to Tangiers, North Africa
to help install a Voice of America
station there. Nonchalantly she
added: II had charge of testing a
few reintrant line rhombic anten-
mas"
With the same nonchalance. DR..
Grift1ng said she considered the
study of chemical effects of ultra
Evening star., 1952-10-23

sonic waves that she is doing fol-
the United States Navy, "a side
line" to her regular duties as as
Isistant professor of chemistry and
Iphysics at Catholic University.
DR.. Mary De Risi, who super
/ vises the prosthetic work done by
students at Georgetown Univer-
tsity's Dental School, said she
looked forward to the day when
women would be among her stu
dents.
Mrs. Linduff declared there is a
great need for more physical ther-
Iaplsts throughout the country
pointing out that there are now
not more than 1000. with the de-
mand far exceeding the supply. A
great many of these are engaged
in the VA program, she added.
Miss Olivia Nicoll, president of
the club, introduced the honor
guests.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

baby foods, specialties and COM
Notwithstanding more than 400
items. utilizing more than 20 bill
lion cans and jars, and adding up
to more than $2.5 billion value.
Today the canning industry
makes fresh foods available in
safe and sanitary conditions the
year around. freeing consumers
from the restriction of having food
available only during the harvest
season. 1t conserves crops and
contributes payrolls of real mag
nitude to labor and agriculture.
And, finally, it lessons the burden
of the housewife through time
saving and convenience factors
that canned foods afford her.
". F..
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Tasty Snack

Mix peanut butter with little
honey and some finely chopped
raisins and spread between gra-
ham crackers. This makes a fine
snack for the after-school crowd.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Sandwich FiHinQ

Grated cheddar cheese mixed
with deviled ham or canned
tongue spread makes delicious
filling for toasted sandwiches.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
OES Activities
In LocoI Chapters
Chapter activities:

CnapCer ACTIVITIES:
The General Auxiliary Home
Board will meet at 1870 pm. to-
morrow at the Masonic Temple.
Bethlehem-Tuesday. honoring
birthdays. Memorial services.
Thursday. Home Board with Mae
Smith.
Martgha = Wednesday, Star
Point Society. May 30-June /,
Home Board tour to New York.
Contact Mrs. Beulah Schwartz.
Brookland - Wednesday, cele-
brating 46th anniversary.
Esther-Monday, 1880 PM, tour
|of international Easter Star
Temple. Wednesday, Dramatic
Club with Mrs. Adelaide Teele.
Federal - Thursday, dinner,
12:15 pm, Center Market City.
Treaty Oak-Monday. meeting.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Group
with Virginia Brady.
Acacia-We Wednesday, Star Points
with Mrs. Freda Tuttle.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
!! Civic Calendar
Groups to Recess
After This Week

All civic groups meeting this
week will recess until fall. Many
will hold elections and hear off,
GERS annual reports. All meetings
begin at 8 pm. This weeks sched-
ule:
Tomorrow.
Mid-City-Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Northwest Council-Palisades
Recreation Center, Edmunds and
Sherrier places NV.
Society of Natives-Mayfiower
Hotel. Elections.
Shipley Terrace-Oxon Park
Apartments, 2603 Southern avenue
Sc.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall. Potomac and o streets NV.
Elections.
Tuesday.
Burroughs-Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NV. Elections.
North Capitol-Lutheran Church
House, IA Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Business GROUPS
Potatoes and Pay
Up for Discussion

The shortage of potatoes and
new minimum wage regulations
will be discussed by members of
the Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation at their monthly meeting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Gas Light Co. Build
ing.
Other groups meeting this week
include the Electric Motor Service
Association at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel, and the
Restaurant Beverage Association
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at Frank and
Bernie's Steak House, 427 Eleventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Cuba 10 Be Honored
By Legion Auxiliary

The Distict of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary
will pay tribute to Cuba at Z pm
Wednesday on the occasion of the
anniversaryof its independence.
DR.. Alberto Espisosa, Minister oi
Cuba, will be the guest Of honor
and principal speaker, at the din.
ner at the Hamilton Hotel
Cocktails will be 6:15 to z pm.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese is dinner
chairman. In charge Of reserva-
ton, Wisconsin 1929. Mrs. Lucille
WEIGH is in charge of the enter
tainment. Miss Orvene Nelson, is
in charge of decorations ano
favorS.
Miss Iva Shaffer, as Miss Cuba
will rule the Festival, assisted by
Mrs. Pauline Mcdonnell, mis-.
America.
United States Department oi
Agriculture Post Honor Guard
under the dictatorship of Va
Trowbridge, will be in charge oi
the Massing of Colors. The cor.
onation of the Queen, mis-.
Cuba" will be made by DR.
Espinosa.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Bridge CoIendor

TONIGHT = Dixie wrisht Club, es17
Blair road; pair game (open), Z.
TOMORROW = Federal Bridge League
1900 New Hampshire; master point pair
game (open). 7:45. GAO Bridge
League, executive dining room, Gen.
eral Accounting once; pair game, $50
Dixie Wright Club, pair game (open), g.
TUESDAY-Agriculture Club, 1855 Euc-
10; pair game (open), 7:45. Andrews
Air Force Base Oficers' Bridge Club.
pair game. 7:45. Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; mixed pair championship, final
session. 7:45. Count Club, 1914 Sew
enteenth; pair game (open), 8.
w WEDNESDAY-Stephan Studio, 1855 Euc-
nd: pair game (open), 1890. WASH
tngton Bridge League, willard Hotel;
team-of-four, pair game (open). 7:45.
YMCA. 1876 G; rubber bridge, 8.
THURSDAY - Alexandria Bridge Club,
200 King; pair game (open), 7:45
Chess Club, pair game. 7:45. Pent-
house Bridge League, Federal Security
Administration North Building; pair
FRIDAY = Commissioned onicers' Mess
Bridge Club. Waller Hall, 0uantico;
pair game. 7:46. Stephan Studio, pair
sATURDAY-stephan Studio, pair game
Sopen). l.. Chess Club. pair game, 7:45.
Walsh Club, 1898 Twenty-second; mas
ter point pair game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Therefore. the present appears to be as good a
time ever to enter upon this elaborate program.
In considering the financial aspects of this
problem, 1t is noted. first, that the Federal Gov
ernment fails to discharge its equitable obligation
to the Nations Capital through paying toward the
operation and development of the District of
Columbia about per cent Of the annual budg-
ct for the next fiscal year. Based on every con-
sideration of equity, the Federal share should be
in the neighborhood of 40 per cent
Second the proposed increase of cent per
gallon in the gasoline tax would provide funds
which would be matched by the Federal Govern
ment for carrying out parts of the program
Without the availability Of such funds, there
Evening star., 1952-05-25
9th Division Association

The Ninth Infantry Division
Association will hold its seventh
annual renunion in Boston, at the
Hotel Statler on July "a, IS, 26.
Full details may be obtained by
contacting the national secretary,
P. o. Box 1704, Washinton IS,
D. G.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Simon Gerber and Mrs. Dixie r
Wright Donald Peters, who tieo
with Stella Kaplan-J. L. Roster
in section B, were the lucky ones
Runnersup in the winners flight
were j. D. Boyd-Dr. E. M. Short
Mrs. H. G. Campbell Manfred So
bernheim. John Lang Lloyd Scher-
merhorn. In the non-winners
Mitchell, high scores went to Mrs
Mary Gilbert-Mrs. Ida Terrant
Said Haddad- Charles Williams
seconds to Mrs. Harry Kaplan-Dr
Louis Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Gilmour.
Beginning next Wednesday and
continuing on June S and July %
and 80, WLB members who pre-
fer team-of-four play will be Of
fered four-game series. Prizes
and master points will be awarded
the foursome with the best cumu-
lative score for the four games
Pair contests will also be available
on those nights.
Other recent master-point win
ners included:
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB. May Is;
Cary Arkoian,J. 8: Machlin. Dave An
iifEEsi ANDREWS vs. Air AIR r FORCE BASE b CLUB
May 90; .1 1-Maj M and Mrs: Mrs. \; IA, a, Twedten
MIS- MS; Ann sefusss Mrs. Msrsafst I
+ B. sogs a Mr.! sgRf ri BsdSM aaa Mss koy
COUNT CLUB. May 1s: Mrs. T. M
Bosle-Mrs NJ r Esddy ,la. Laura n.IIu Hunter as
:; 6: Fletcher. J. Fred staver, sr.-J. Fred
ASST. bo2s May seb1.r,s b
Marianne ,Boschan- Harold Dahlbeck. g
4 haras'anss AGNES Fssher M siGhe Anns mas
Kaplan. 2-Hardee Allen Robert sills.
MD PIKE wv M,R1GaT Sad ckXB' May 4; L.
ilton Dow. Way aGR. B. Hanninss-H. snG m1s ha4 B.
Siegel.
Additional local duplicate winners last
A1N1IOL1 ORE CLUB, May 2U.. l.
Mrs; Harry ,Packard-E. A. Ward. Mrs.
Mig Mildred Linderman-D DOUGLAS Groves tied
Mrs; Mary Cross-Mrs. j. stewardson.
CHESS CLUB. May 15: 1-Mr. and Mrs.
g. P. Graham. Mrs. e. A. st. john Douglas
Groves. 2-Mrs. Irl Baldwin Michael
Meyers a; z; Lane-William Walsmith:
p. .G;0GMAAMIsSIoNED ;GAA OFFICERS Me- 9 G
BRIDGE CLUB, QUANTICO, May IS: l.
Maj. Frank simpson-Lt. B. Resnick. Q
Mrs. Mrs . Eye Barsis,Maj: Frank I; johnson
COUNT CLUB. May 20: 1-Mr Brooks
Mr. Farnesworth. 2 - Mrs. Elizabeth
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE. May 10:
Mrs. George Porter-Col. E. B. Clifford
Herman Moe-E. r. Shepard. 2-Mrs
Florence Stein-Rush Buckley, Mrs. Mabel
patterson Thomas Patterson.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE, May
10: Victor DalyLarry Self. 2-Marg-
cry Hatchell-Sadie Myers.
n.S1s.ps STEPHAN STUDIO; May 10: Harold
Thomas Good-Mrs. C. w. thinner.
Walsh CLUB, May II: i---Mr. and
man e Morgan. Miss F. Burxe-Miss v.
Fenstermaker, Rita Levi-Mrs. Pearl Peter
son.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Legion Auxiliary
Units Make Poppies
For Memorial Day

Units Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, District of Columbia.
have made $4,000 poppies which
will be placed on the graves of
veterans at Arlington Cemetery
and other cemeteries on Memo
rial Day.
Mrs. Ada Riley. department
poppy chairman. announces pop
Ipies may be delivered to the Le-
gion clubhouse, 433 Third street
NV, or brought to the ceme-
terry on May 20.
Maps will be given to the unit
presidents tomorrow evening
showing the section Of the ceme-
terry in which the poppies are to
be placed.
The auxiliary will participate
in the memorial services at Ar
|lington on May 30. All color
bearers have been requested to
meet at the District War Memo
rial at $50 am.
Mrs. Sarah Deery, department
president. will lay a wreath at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier.
The Department Executive
Committee will meet tomorrow at
8 pm. in the Legion clubhouse.
A meeting Of all unit presidents
and membership chairmen will be
called by Mrs. Mabel Pugliese at
the Legion clubhouse at z pm.
tomorrow.
All unit histories should be
turned into the department by
June IS. according to Mrs. Ada
Riley. department historian.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese has been
indorsed by United States De-
partment Of Agriculture Unit as
a candidate for department pres
ident. Mrs. Pearl Heagerty has
been indorsed for national east
ern vice president.
All units are reminded that the
deadline for material appearing
i'm the department convention
program is May 81. Advertise
ments will be received until June
l5, according to Mrs. Heagerty.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Foreign War Veterans
Memorial Rites Today;
Other Activities

The annual memorial cere-
monies Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars viii be held at 10 am.
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Marguerite Kull and Mrs.
Faythe Blaschak WIN head a dele
cation of auxiliary members and
the cadets Of Bell Vocational
School on Thursday when they
place $500 poppies bn the graves
in section Of Arlington National
Cemetery. f
Mrs. Allene Larsen, department
president. will place a wreath at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
on Memorial Day and also par
ticipate in the ceremonies in the
amphitheater.
Mrs. Edith Hisersiis in charge
Of the food tent at Arlington on
Memorial Day for the benefit Of
all VFW participants.
Mrs. Mildred Carter, encamp-
ment chairman. appointned the
following committees: Credentials,
Mrs. Ethel Orme: hospital. Mrs.
Ann Perry; resolutions. Mrs. Ida
Emmert: reports. Mrs. Adele
Steinman and Mrs. Ruth Norris;
guests, Mrs. Martha Reynolds and
Mrs. Edith Hiser; greeting, Mrs.
Allene Larsen and Mrs. Mildred
Carter.
Department News.
The National Honor Guard will
participate in the services today
at Cedar Hill Cemetery. The
guard will place wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on
Friday.
Comdr. Adam A. Rind presided
over National Capital Post at 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV. The
post will be represented by Comdr.
Adam A. Rind and the following
delegates to the convention
Michael Guiffre, Kermit Peele,
Lawrence Perkins and Roy D,
Hopgood.
Equality-Walter Reed Post will
have the following representatives
at the encampment: Past depart
ment commanders, Daniel Camp
bell. George G. McLeish, Jack
Holiday and Albert M. Arm
strong; Past Comdr. Ellis F. NC
Clees and Comdr. John F. Brown
and the following delegates: v. T.
Mayer, j. Robert Conroy, Victor
H. Dodge. Charles o. Richter,
Hume Wilson, Everette c. Sim
mons. Gustav A. Hergert and VIII
liam L. Smith.
Meetings this week:
Monday-VFW National Honor
Guard, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV;
Robert E. Peary Ship, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Wednesday-Father John p
Gallagher Post. st. Aloysius
School hall. North Capitol and K
streets; Police-Fire Post. 1908
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Money Needed to Expedite Improvements;
District Primary Low Long Overdue
By Jesse c. Suter
bIems Confront the District

FERROUS FInancIol Problems Confront the District
number unet capital
allowance through the failure of the Congress
FUNDS Schools bridges highway plans redvepment
areas await the authority the and accomplish
ment These well thougt-out plans
projects which put
Evening star., 1952-05-25


United States and consequently the District
siderable loss Of additional money.
Third to expedite the fument of this
this day and age funds could readily
be paid back nsamens annually the
District budget OF
among many District citizens there strong opposition going
debt but the fact that
would have died Of old before
ship 1t had not been for the availability funds
The last week carried House District
Committee tabled the gasoline tax to cents
gallon and instead keep at cents Un
less Congress by July avor either retains
the present rate Of cents the gasoline rate
of
Another financial difficulty which the encounters the
reluctance OF Congress the
to expend its money derived from local taxation.
Robinson the Engineer Commissioner has explained the
whole situation in convincing that should the
Congress to adopt liberal policy regarding community
which, under the Constitution the power
of exclusive legislation in all whatsoever
Evening star., 1952-05-25
spIeshed Pedestrions Roadway puddIes and Motorst.


@ m d e
liberal quantities and drenchng pedestrians sidewalks
sreetcar loading platforms Such indifference the
orss has been brought public attention in this column
times but without any official notice attempt solve the problem
1t would to be opportunity for
the Department American Autoo
bile Association The organization might
effective educational
eliminate materially annoying
take far than education solve such problem
government would seem
have duty discover the conditions inducing attacks
forming puddes highways course during very heavy
rainf motorists should be required drive slowly under such
widely distributed surface water.
Motorists consdeate pedestrians
pedestrians within the range Of the possible splash I'm
fortunately there others who without
to what the consequences are to the pedestrians.
This trouble Of such frequent that the finding Of
complete solution satisfactory relief should not be deferred
Why Should the District Hove Primary Low?
There to be good why there should not be
of the District Of Columbia The two great political parties allow
District voting deegates In the national political conventions
presidency Ao, ,ah
Though for years this privilege has available
President and Vice President A'' '~'s - '' o
the national and attempts at
see al h have from time to time
practices
In later years. both of the major parties have followed methods
repute apparent
participating political activity
that unseemy
tendency leave the Of such efforts the hands
fewer people In the past few efforts have been made
wider interest through holding neghborhood meetings
and by other
years bills Congress
primary which
which would be elected delegates
national conventions Such legislation
backing there
of the local party leaders behind these bills
them enacted into law.
The persistent agitation newly Republican
has resulted in the
participation the selection delegates
The local Democratic registration and primary election sched
uled expected
lat any time heretofore
There apparently been law whatever governing such
ion which left entirely
wel-drawn primary election the District Columbia may
election machinery which
of testing sentiment
ltions
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
philatelic curator emeritus Of the
Smithsonian Institution. again ID
a great-grandmother. The fourth
OF her great grandchildren
James Lowell Aker, son Of James
Phillip and Marguerite (Wright)
Aker--was born on May 13.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Jack o. King. back from IS
months of service in the Marines.
is again in his Office in the WASH
ington Loan and Trust Co. Build
ing. Ninth and F. street. NV. and
will be glad to advise any caller
with a stamp problem.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Commissioners Should Appoint Recorder Of Deeds

Advocates Of the Senate bill which would substitute the Distc
for the President the appointing for tn
District recorder Of deeds much by the
its It has passed the the
District Committee has reported the bill to the House Opinions
the indicate fear that when the bill reaches the President
he VII veto It.
vnder pending BILL the appointed required
be District resident for least preceding
appointment.
This purely local office performing service
pensated out Of District of Columbia tax revenues.
Local citizens cannot how the President consistently
refuse the bill If Both
and Republican Parties for number Of carried pank in t
national party platforms pdgng the appointment Of local
offices the Territories the District Columbia
called that "home rule" plank.
That rule most generally always" overlooked in making
District appointments particularly in filling the oce Of ecorde
of deeds.
voteess unrepresented
mot the community which to unload carpebagger
in payment for partisan political services rendered the party
one States
The enactment Of the pending bill will b justice
the District. too long delayed
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Service to Absentee Voters Is Another Tosk

It has long been the custom Of the local Democratic and Rpub
can organizations each maintain for the
assisting absentee voters their ballots and have them
notarzed each numbers in this
District Columbia Women Voters
cet absentee voters service 1t serves all comer irrespective OF
party aaon and fully prepared to supply uptodate nforma
ton to State election laws.
According Fisher voters chairman
District Columbia Voters States
permit civilian absentee voting Only States allow absentee
mail States registration:
Texas where the poll tax receipt evidence Of the right VOTE and
North Dakota where voters list prepared by local officials
Eight States require the voter to himself in
time although exceptions made in most
them for members Of the armed services.
variation marking
ballots other details that dependable advice required by
Of those who vote by mail.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

who originally suggested it several
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

The new stamps and coins Of
the reign of Great Britain's Queen
Elizabeth II may be issued on
Coronation Day. June 2, 1858.
Preparation Of designs already has
begun, and models will be ready
shortly; but no official announce.
ment has been made as yet.