davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
PIANOS

Jan. sale. Large selection Spinets.
consoles and grands. New. rebuilt
and floor samples. All case styles.
All wood finishes. Everything re-
duced to make real bargains. S25
will deliver. Balance 3 years to pay.
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
MIscEL. WANTED Cont. J
BEDRM. AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL z PM, EM. 2-6677

BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity. ard
removed Ct our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 176s Pa. ave. NV.
DIAMONDS. gold, platinum. etc:
highest cash prices. ARTHUR
DIAMONDS, sold. silver. We pay
highest cash prices. See us first.
ASK for & ME-. BRoTT. el74F st. NV.
DIAMOND jHEwELRY Of any descr,p-
ssp RaEsP sTld huRa aas istS isss g. paia
DIN. TABLE. CRound or ovan also
chairs. Call wo. 6-2505 after 9
DOLL HOUSE. wooden preferred.
HO. 2-67SS: ewes, RA. 6-S3S6. Ill
|FURNITURE-Will puy. entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
e vess assoe sad sss ssas and *
SITS NV Me S-52S7.
FURNITURE-Single pieces and COM
plete household. etc. AD, 4:ss79:
Ewes. and SUNDAYS. II. 6-2616
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum.
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS At 935 F ST. NV
HEATERS, ranges. stoves. mattresses.
furniture. refrigerators. ACME
STOVE AND FURN., MA. S-S952.
PLANO WANTED-Baby grand; Bald
win or Steinway pref: must be in
peri. cond.; cash. AID. 4-5792. Ill
PIANOS-Will pay cash for pianos,
any style or make. TO 9-591S.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES
Call Day or Night. Ju 9-3039
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries house rags; highest prices
paio II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US.
WASH RAG q BAG CO.. 216 I
st. .s.w. D1. 7-S007.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver your
aesgmHls5ions aCy 1IIsak Go p5esss p.sso phone Is
NV. HU 3-4421.
ELEVISIONS-Any make, any con-
dition. Reasonable prices. Call
JE. 2-21S6. la
WANTEDSFurniture Of the better
kind, one piece or entire home; also
want refrigerator, gas stove and
good piano. Call today, MR..
GRADY, MA. S-2679.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

1000 D ST. s.E.. APT. 8. APT. 1
One bedrm., liy. rm.. dinette. Kitchen
cheney apt, large liv. rm.. dinette.
kitchen. and bath; rent, $3.50.
Keys at .4002 D ST., Apt. 1. In
spect and apply to
JESS FISHER a. CO.. INC.
1420 K ST. NV. Realtors. EX. 3-1S11
1101 EUCLID ST. N. w. Apt. 4O7.-
. rms. kit. bath; $45.30.
5O33 Hanna pl. Sc, Apt. "a rms.
kit. bath; ,$67.35. incl. utils.
3l5 18th pl. ne. Apt. 5.--2 rms.
kit. bath; $70.24. incl. utils.
1917 r. !. ave. n.w.--2-bedrm, apts.,
elev. bldg; S72 and SS4.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300.
TWO-BEDROOM APIS.
Attractive new bldg. Close to stores
and transp., 3 master TV aerials,
all utils.
Apply Janitor. 1928 18th st, Sc.
Il q blkS. of Alabama ave.), or call
DREYFUSS BROS. MA. S-O5s2
Evening star., 1953-01-09

CALVERT HOUSE, 14ol 18th st.
menus. TV, switchboard; ideal To-
1897 sas'0f BELMONT RD. NV. Get 8 Set
the inausural crowds; beautiful,
quiet clean. house; excellent cook
ing; 2 meals daily. TV and liv. rm.
best transp.; try US and see. AD.
NICE. IiGE. DELE. RM.; twin beds;
good . bTsskfast. paaS Det' Southern home
1873 s.; 01ssss issS ST. N.w.-1ars. Til triple
and double rooms for men and
women: plenty Of good food: laun-
sFy sEor. fsfIlitles; HSI aeza.e sSo-eo 1a m1nth'
dren alone. AP. 7-O66S. Ia
FOR EMPL. MOTHER and child; NV.
section. near school; TV, Bendix;
child care. IA. 9-5307. IA
2O13 MASS. AVE. NV. - Dissin's
Guesthouse has several vacancies
service; cleanliness; location the best
in city. Dupont Circle. DE. 2-979S.
MARBURY HALL-17oo 21st st. NV.
u blk. Coma; newly decorated and
luIulbuGu. k1OWcllke 8blIluSpACIC. Eli
evator, excel. meals. TV. washing
mach. Reas. rates. Phone AID. 4
1898 ssss 1eth ST. N.W.-Larre triple
and double rooms for men and
women; plenty Of good food; iaun-
dry facilities; !Sb0-$65 month.
wAHfEfR A1Crf AZ REED ae'SH VIC. ess1 9th st,
NV. Nicely furnished twin-bed
room. Delicious meals. RA. 3-4124.
KANE's GUEST HOUSES
Choice Accommodations now available
for the most discriminating ct de-
sirable locations. TV. piano. laun.
dry facilities, good food. select
menus. congenial homelike atmos-
phere. .1123 18th st. NV. RE.
7-S499; 1853 Mass. ave. NV, DU.
1854; 29620 18th st. NV, AD.
THE MAR-SALI.E GUEST HOUSE
1855 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Ladies and gentlemen who i,,.,, desirs 2
meals. TV. Laundry facilities.
TABLE BOARD AVAILABLE
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
For refined, employed young lady.
Nicely furn. room with meals in
pvt. gentile home. No other room
ers. All home privils. Available Feb.
l. ~. s-4oso. :
Evening star., 1953-01-09
PIANO SALE
BENCHES. $685.

Reductions from $50 to $4OO. Stein
way. Baldwin. other srands. Wur-
liter. other spinets. Steinway,
Knabe, Stieff, other uprights. Bench
free. Free delivery. Every piano
cor. entr., Amer. stge. Bldg, 2S01
Georgia ave-. AID. 4-592S. (9:30-
Evening star., 1953-01-09

as new. size 81
regular; S25. Evenings. AID. 2-4S17.
TV., modern, black. II in, with
table, CBS-Air King. Leaving
States. Sell cheap. KI. S-912S..
Tv.-Brand-new '53 21-in. high
fidelity Philco, mahog. console with
doors. Sacrifice for cash. DU.
TV.Ei2h Emerson, new tubes. $50
cash. Tel. Ii. 6-6599. IL
TV, Hallicrafters; Tin, mahog
sd cabinet: a:sseerfeet condition. sSs'
~. " Emerson: soa. new model. 8 wks. old.
Take over payments. Call after
8 pm. ia. T-7262. 10 .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. portable.
mos old. $40. 10. 3-1343. -12
Remington portable
1851 model, very good condition.
$50. Call Ia. 9-SS54 after $50
TYPEWRITERS - Royal. Remington,
Underwood. L; c. Smith. $25 and
up. all in good working order: Rem
tails repairs, all makes. CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER CO.. 2010 14th st
NV. HU. 3-5121.
- Portables new; /;
free home dem. ST. wk. Let George
Do IT." EX. 3-1424. Eve.-Sun.. LU.
1-6S56.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
DUPLEX APTS.
2 BEDROOMS
S73 so

NOT INCL. UTILS.
Offering ideal living conditions. Beau
tiful lawns and play areas, complete
kit. auto. gas heat, laun. facilities.
Pvt. parking. Shopping center,
schools, bus service. Directions: Out
right to sign on left. "Hillcrest
Shopping Center" right TO 26O6
Iverson st. s.e., 10. 9-97ss except
Sunday,
Evening star., 1953-01-09
TRAPPERS

L It14I I IxGO
Oailey's Lures. mink and muskrat:
Victor traps and fishing tackle: guns
and ammunition Hrs. $40 a.m.-10
pm. every day. EDS TACKLE SHOP.
6123 Central avenue, Capitol
Heights. Maryland. 10. s-3S33.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
Presidential
Gardens

Downtown Washington
Mt Vernon ave at Russell rd.. Alex
andria. Cali TIE 6-4400 for ap
Dointment and directions.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
UNFURNIsHED tcons. |,

ONE BEDRM.. large liv rm., dinette.
kit (all new equipment), bath:
unusually light and sunny; close to
transp and shops: avail now; park.
space avail; pvt. entr. JU. S-16S0
after 6 pm weekdays. Ill
1eth ST. Sc. 11S-Three rooms,
bath, entire 2nd floor: employed
couple. no children or pets; conv.
carstop. Capitol Hill. Navy .Yd.;
500 BLOCK FRINGE sT.-Apt. on
end floor: for couple only; 3 rms,
kit. and bath; S130. CHARLES r.
HOOFF. INC, 1907 Duke st.. TIE.
APIS, Eastern and
New Hampshire aves.-Two bedrms.; q;
S97 so, including all utilities; excel.
lent Transportation. JU. S-4934.
1918 4th ST. S.E.-Apts. available
Feb. in new bldg. 20 min. down
town via South Capitol st: bridge.
Efficiency -.. S69.5
l-bedroom unit ------ 1870
2-bedroom units $3.50
MASTER BUILDERS, 4S05 r. /. Ave.,
Hyattsville, Nd. UN. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
CHALET CLUB
WEST ,EY HAIL,

Singles for men. also spaces to share
1910 18th st. NV, AID. 2-4299 OF
Du. 7-6tS04. 11s
Evening star., 1953-01-09

80 Mississippi Ave. Sc.
AVAILABLE JANUARY IL
/ ,bedrm., $3.50
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Half block from 8. Cpa. st. shoppfng
and transp. Shown Sat. and 6un.
KE. 7-O230 or RA 3-6&b9. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-09

l60l 2bth ri. Sc. $3.50 Mo.
103 Missouri Ave. NV. SIS. 90 Mo.
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. 3-5707.
Mr.. 18th AND COL. RID. NV.
Eev. bldg; 2-bedrm. apt. with foyer,
beaut. furn.; S120: adults only.
RA. 3-369S. p
WE HAVE APTS. AND HOUSES
FURN OR UNFURN: AND SUB
WEEKDAYS, 81, SAT-, SUN. 9-5.
ACNE RENTAL AND REALTY co.
524 BOND BLDG; Ma; s-9oo7
SIS KING ST, ALEX. MON.-SAT.
215 RUPLEY BLDG. KI. S-13l3
Rock Creek Apartments
2411 10th st. NV.
"A NEW BUILDING)
Rock Greek Park. / blk.
Conn. ave-; efic.; $3.50 Wk.: l
bedrm. $50 wk. furn.; maid serv.;
free parking. utilities. Open 1917.
DE: 2-O9Z7: IL
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Lumber 1-1200
,n67NY CAT AMI GTIN
ROBINSON LUMBER co.

OFFICE FURNITURE SALE
Desk. files, tables, chairs; wholesale
or retail quantity. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES, 51l New jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

3O5s N ST. NV. GEORGETOWN.
Full kitchen, pvt. bath, bedrm.,
lge. closet; conv. transp. Utiis. Incl.
.Ss Sso v1HiEY M Snd itf1E A. AAPt. l.. 1 x[i16ss.
ly lge. one-bedrm. unit, 20 min.
downtown via so. Capitol st. bridge.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Acrosonic. spinet
and console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin.
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Ful-Blow action. Wide variety case
0iSsSas ExcIUsTvE anS Eo2fS AT HUGO woRcH
925 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

1343 L ST. N.W.-Walk to work:
large, warm, newly decorated room;
BSMT. RIM, PVT. BATH - Pvt.
entr.; excel. trans; gentlemen; $40.
BET. CONN. AND MASS. on Ne
braska; master bedrm., pvt. bath.
phone; garage; gentleman only.
WO. f-S352. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-09

OFFICE FURNITURE
DESKS. Al LI,,IsI[E Kinds. $13 AND UP.
ERs, CHAIRS. BOOKCASES,
WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL. FREE
DELIVERY AND PARKING.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
639 New York Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1953-01-09

COMMANDER APIS, 1925. 18th st.
NV. See this spacious efficiency
apt: with ample closet space for Inn
mediate occupancy in an air-condi-
TONED bldg; walking distance down.
town; $S5, incl. utilities and secre-
tarial service. Inquire desk in lobby.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
OIL BURNER-QUIET MAY

ORGANS-We have bargains in DEM
onstrator and used electronic instru-
ments of several makes. JORDANS,
corner 18th and G sts. NV. ST. g.
9400. Exclusive dealers for the
Wurlitzer organ. %
PIANO, weser 44-in. apt. uprt.. full
keyboard with bench, mahog.; excel.
tone and cond.; S2S5, TU. 2.O430.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
|4-Yeur-OId Charles Behaves
With Royal Dignity in Abbey

dangerously within talking dis
tance.
Shakes Hands Politely.
AS his mother was returning
to the throne at the end OF
communion, Prince Charles was
sent home. It was not punish
ment. His time in the Abbey
had been budgeted carefully to
allow for childish reStleSsness.
The prince did not particu-
larly want to leave. But he
shook hands politely with those
near him and bowed goodby to
all the royal ladies.
A red-unifromed attendant led
him out. Back at Buckingham
Palace there was unfinished
business. The prince was host
at a children's party-ice cream,
cakes and a television view of
his mother coming home in q
golden coach:
1t was his reward for being
good boy.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
g at Immaculate
Receive Diplomas

The knowledge of God is the
beginning of all wisdom and il
underlies the philosophy of Cath
olic education, the Very Rev
Edward B. Bum, S. j., president
Of Georgetown University. told
the graduating class Of Immac-
ulata Junior College last night.
Father Bum praised ''the
great sacrifices Of Catholic par
ents to provide a Catholic educa-
ton for their children and thus
to help assure the future OF
church and country"
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Catholic Archbishop OF
Washington. presented diplomas
to 38 graduates. including "a
from the Washington area.
Area graduates are Dorothea
Bishop, Nancy Brewer, Noreen
Casey. Joyce Daley. Marina Di
Giulian, Josephine Di Gregorio
Dolores Dunn, Joan Fitzgerald
Colette Folliard. -
Also. Charlotte Hulse, Janet
Hyland, Patricia Klingenhagen
Patricia Lacey. Mary Lynagh,
Mary Lynch, Mary Mcmahon
Mary O'Brien, Elinor O'Connell
Also Jean Regan. Mary Ri
selling, Anne Rocca, Julie Seal
ley, Myrtle Sweeney and Mar
garet Whitmore.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
|AN-Pervoding Love HighIights
Coronation of BritQin,s Queen

/ big coronation story. Because
the United States is a republic
without kings. queens. or titles
with public servants who come
and go. such an outpouring Of
genuine mass love for one person
is not so known to us.
& Comparisons are. Of course
invidious, but to help you under
stand the tremendous vibrations
| OF affection that fill this city the
nearest can come is the time
many years ago, when Helen
Wills-called Queen Helen-was
going to play the Frenchwoman
Suzanne Lenglen. in their IA
nous tennis match. To America
she became "our Helen" The
people loved her, thought of her
prayed for her.
OF course, I have never known
anything in America to equal
the love engendered by Babe
Rutllwhom we called king
King. OF Swat. Here was a fig
ure who was really adorsd by
people of all ages and walks .oi
life. Or perhaps it was Gertrude
Ederle. another queen" who
moved you when she beat the
English Channel.
But If you can remember
something about how you felt at
one time or another about, these,
our royal personages. culled
from the realm of sport, multi
ply it 100 times or 50. then you
may form an idea Of the power
of nature, of the love of the
British people for their Queen
You can feel it about you. People
talk about it at parties and din
nerS.
It vibrated at her garden par
ty. through the ranks of dis
tinguished titled guests; it fairly
seethed through the crowds OF
thousands upon thousands OF
people who stood the whole day
and much of the night in front
of Buckingham Palace for a
momentary glimpse of the be-
loved figure at the window of q
Limousine to wave and cheer.
Love begets love. People who
know say that never has a
Queen been so truly beautiful, SO
radiant, or so happy. It must
be so, for this is the ultimate
fairy tale. tale of princess
who became a good Queen and
who was universally loved.
Such emotion exploded might
lily at the moment of crowning
when the trumpets blared. can
non roared, and the people
cried. from full hearts, God
Save the Queen" You heard
it on your radio. You, too. were
part, for the moment, of a peo-
pl. declaring their affection and
devotion to their Queen in this
one Of, the greatest love stories
Of all time.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Bishop Dun Awarded
British Empire Order

The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton. has been awarded the Order
OF Commander of the British
Empire by Queen Elizabeth II
in recognition of notable sery-
ices" to the British Empire
through the Washington Cathe-
dral.
Sir Roger Makins, the Brit
ish Ambassador. personally in
formed Bishop Dun OF the honor.
Formal investiture will be made
at a later date.
The Cathedral previously had
had several honors from the
royal family. The late King
George VI presented silver
cross and pair of candlesticks to
the Cathedral In appreciation for
hospitality shown English serv-
icemen stationed here during
WOrlQ war IL.
When Elizabeth IT. as a prin-
cess, visited Washington the
royal party stopped to see the
Cathedral at her request. At
that time. Bishop Dun and Dean
Francis B. Sayre, jr.. personally
conducted her and the Duke of
Edinburgh on a tour which in
cluded the Chapel Of Joseph of
Arimathea, where the cross and
candlesticks are placed.
There, the bishop offered q
prayer for King George. then Sc
riously Ill, and for good relations
between the two countries.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
By the Asseeisssd Press

WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Lon
don, June AT that golden mo-
ment for which he, too, is des-
tined, the little boy was indeed a
prince royal today.
The Duke Of Cornwall, Prince
Charles Of Britain, heir to the
throne. did his mother proud.
He was q good boy.
It was only sometime later
after the Crown Of st. Edward
had been placed on the head Of
Queen Elizabeth II and even af-
ter his father, the Duke Of Edin-
burgh, had advanced to the al
tar for communion-it was only
then that the blond darling Of
England acted like q four-year-
old.
Prince Charles sucked his
thumb.
His granny, Queen Mother
Elizabeth, who had the task of
minding the youngster. whis-
pered quick words to him and
his royal dignity returned
Charles was again a dutiful son
and heir.
Rewarded for Good Behavior.
They saved a seat for the boy.
He had been promised he could
sit with all those grownups if
he would behave. A great cram
ing Of $500 necks at the time
Of the Queens anointment sig
nailed the arrival Of her son.
Dressed in white shirt and
knickers, his hair meticulously
parted, Prince Charles sat in the
royal gallery with the Queen
Mother.
Two chubby hands grasped the
gallery ledge and he peered over
the railing at the wonderful
things going on. In a few min
utes, the Queen Mother gave him
something to stand on and
Charles had a better view of the
fascinating heralds and all those
other things that dazzled even
his elders.
He now was a solemn lad and
q somewhat puzzled one. He
turned around many times to
find out what was happening.
Aunt Answers Questions.
His aunt. Princess Margaret.
answered the questions that
spring from childhood. And the
questions became more and more
abundant.
But at the moment of crown
ing there was not a better boy
in all Of christendom.
Later, the sole child in an
assembly of so many older peo-
pie became noticeably the live
liest person in the royal gallery.
He became seriously engaged
with the problem of a handker-
chief that he found projecting
from his. left sleeve. He exam
ined his hands with great dill
gence and care. He gazed most
thoughtfully at the thumb which
had found his mouth.
Finally. young Charles peered
intently over the side Of the GAL
lery looking at the little pages,
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Elizabeth II Symbol
|.0f Common Veal,
Bishop Dun Asserts

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington.
today called Elizabeth II "The
living symbol of the common life
and the common veal" as her
subjects and American friends
gathered in Washington Cathe-
dral to rejoice in her corona
ton.
The Cathedral service, attend
ed by members Of the diplomatic
corps and representatives OF the
Government, was one Of the for
NAL highlights Of a day marked
here with prayer. parties and
close attention to radio and tele-
vision reports from London.
The congregation sang the an
thems and the hymns that rang
out earlier in the day at West
Minister Abbey, and festival her
AIDS trumpets sounded fanfare
to the Queen.
Bishop Dun. whose award Of
the Order of Commander of the
British Empire by Queen Eliza
beth II was announced today by
the British Embassy, told the
worshipers:
"The honors paid her who is
named Elizabeth the Second, by
the grace Of God. Queen. head
Of the Commonwealth. are the
hopors of the common life. For
it is her high and demanding
destiny to serve as the living
symbol Of the common life and
of the common veal.
1.-THE glory which is hers is the
glory of England; of the United
Kingdom: of the majestic struc-
ture, so interviewer of good and
evil, an Empire now purged by
the fires of history and knit into
a Commonwealth. The loyalties
centered in her are the loyalties
Of the common life"
Spiritual Treasures Stressed.
Bishop Dun said the best
treasures of the Commonwealth
are treasures Of the spirit-the
elemental virtues Of sturdy ad-
venturers, the hard headed de-
dependability of good traders,
the tough strength of men who
know how to say mo" to tyr
amy. the voices of Milton and
Burke speaking for freedom, the
artistry of Shakespeare, the
common law, "a way Of life
which struggles and struggles,
yet again to guard the dignity
and significance of each human
person. much as we may differ
with him and even fear him"
Bishop Dun emphasized that
with all its worldly pomp the
ceremony at Westminster Abbey
was an act of prayer and
thanksgiving.
1T was an act of common
prayer" he explained, because
within the common life which is
so stirred today, there lives a
faith in another King and an
other Kingdom"
Thus, he said, when the young
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Egypt Press Boycotts
All News of Coronation
BY The Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, June 2.-Egyptians
will read about London's corona
tion ceremonies in foreign-lan-
guage newspapers only. The
major Arabia dailies-Al Misro,
AL Ahram and AL Akhbar-today
declared they would boycott
news and pictures Of the corona
ton"
Their action protests Britain's S
refusal to pull her troops out of
strategic Suez and Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill's refer
ence to the Middle East in his
recent foreign-policy speech.
The boycott will not affect Eu-
ropean language publications.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Queen made her covenant with
her people to serve them faith
fully, she received the Holy Bible
before she received the tokens Of
earthly majesty.
"And I, an American, who
owns no Queen. but would honor
her King and mine, can say with
a good heart, God Save the
Queen" Bishop Dun concluded.
A festive note will be sounded
late this afternoon. when am
baSsadors of the British Com
monwealth Nations in Washing
ton give a mammoth reception
in honor Of the Queen at the
British Embassy.
Tonight the Washington cel-
ebration continues with a Coro-
nation Ball at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Other Events Scheduled.
Numerous other events are
scheduled in connection with the
British exercises, including wor-
ship services and private parties.
In addition to the Cathedral
service. one was arranged for
noon at st. Johns Church on
Lafayette square.
More than 1000 persons were
expected to attend the reception
at the British Embassy. Sunny
skies assured that it would be a
garden party. as planned.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
and Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon have been invited to the
climatic finish of coronation
day-the. ball at the Mayhower.