davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ing at o1Io mo.. avail. Anii'ieu' ~
kiflNSssTISSGiroN-Air,cond. ilSsTSGi brick ram
bier, s bedrms., frepl.; gar: SIS
$50; 10. 4-O3a4. No agents.
to Plyers Mill rd. and left to Drumm
NE% fnS HAMpsH1RE Ifii GARDENs-conx;
to everything. 3-bedrm. rambler. GE
kit. incl. disshwasher: DISPOSAL
Fs' A. !s9ssS ~ lo S''izz1aiA '2zaA REAL e.
oHSkvIESW,, SR,' lust OF N. Hampshire
ave, nj. NOL-California Cottage;
. bedrms., with expand End nj;
sTfDlasse ssa Down sGs snd assume ass slePa I'll San
oGfNfGii. G Gi sARAH AMRAHRGf2xND G2 TE E 1-4Sea Custom
built brick residence. only 2 years
old; situated on lot Of over one
aooei aeom 1sxis. x1ns besutifui a@ Kitchen. bed
room and bath, laundry room, screen
porch on first floor; second floor
has master bedroom With fireplace.
knotty pine paneled room. Q
storage room and bath. full oese-
sss: p!sss:: csh ' ). 4. POWELL 70: s.
pofoMAc S1SS; COLONIAL RAMBLER-
Cherry floors. center.han =, design n
Lge. uV. rm. WIN uISpi.; Rcs III
rm.. 8 bedrms.. baths. bsmt.,
recr. rm. with fireplace. garage.
RK' TwCTP CR' PSnisApEs@s-bedrm. bun
galow; liv rm., equip. kit; on lee.
lot with trees. terraces and retain
ing wall. $500 down; total price
Sln.75O. OWNER. LO. 4-0427. b
ROCK CREEK PK.-3-bedroom Cape
Cod, large liv. rm.. and firepl. and
screened porch. built-in garage. Out
Kensington pkwy, to Beach DR. and
right, Jones Mill rd.. right 80 IT,;
left over bridge to top of hill and
To sign. SoN-CALDWEL1
ROCKVILIE. S11 500 - e-bedrm,
brick home with den and unfinished
3nd floor; porch. storm windows:
S9.450; 25-yr. first trust. COUNTY
INVESTMENT CO.. JU. S-e3s3;
Sun, JU. 5-S605.
cedar-shingle rambler. in Rockcrest.
ga yrs old. excel. cond.; lovely
OWNER. 20. 2-6O7e.
| Cape Cod. unfinished eitic, equipped
close q. schools; $l4.25Q, assume
siLVER SPRiNG-srick Csps Cod.
$50 to $50. e21S eaybrook ave,
inspection other times. RA. 6-6e61.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

WOODMOOR-A smart locking Colo
NAL 3 bedrooms, large living room
with fireplace, side screened porch,
full, dining room, modern kitchen,
garage. ST. $50, 81 600 cash I'm
mediate possession. A good buy be-
cause it must be sold Dir; o'd
Bladensburg I'd. to Lexington, right
TO Hillmoor dr., then right to circ'e.
continue to 400 and open sign JU
9 fnnn RAHNIfAG PEAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1954-05-02

WHEATON-SSUU pOWN,,cv
6-RM. DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK
New-house condition. beautifuiiy Gee zee
rm., fireplace, bsmt., with tiled a;
very large level lot GI financing
avail; 3 blks. from shops. and
transp. Mrs. Cox, LU. 2-s136. or
ST. 3-736S. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

BETHESDA BETTER HOMES AND
GARDENS-5-star .5-bedrm., 2-bath
home; beautiful living-dining ell
with Roman brick and fur-paneled
fireplace wall and .20-ft. window
wall opening on patio overlooking
fenced. wooded lot: Mercury
blocks from new elementary school
and junior high. Out Old George
town rd approx ga miles. left on
Beech ave. > blks. to Wilmett, right
. blks. to Ewing dr., left to 9210.
Open l-6. S24.500. OWNER. OIL.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
,ANACOSTTA

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE: new
bldg: block. to shop. and transp. :;
corner apis. available now and
later. Two bedrms., SS5 to $95, incl
all utilS. DREYFUSS BROS, 1919
18th st. NV. MA. S-05S2. -23
Evening star., 1954-05-22
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE

Garden Apis. Express bus service
Large rooms, newly dec. utils. incl
LAUNDRY rms, outdoor clothes lines.
One e-bedroom apt. $3.50
Two-bedroom apis. SS6.75 and S92
4242 4th st. S.B. 10. 2-9776.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
ApTs. uNFURNIsMEp-n.e. |
3 BEDROOMS
1410 M ST NV

Two bedrooms, living room, dining
room. kit. and bath; newly dec
GRATED. See janitor.
$3.50
Evening star., 1954-05-22
2-BEDRM. APIS.
$85 MO. :
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
TERRACE APIS. 3345 23rd ST. Sc.
NEWLY DECORATED

Attractive and roomy apis. with liv-
ing room, dining area, modern kit.
saci,,tias @ % nr aun ncbCo,s ana p.5Sygrouno Snns no
inspect see or call MRS. HILL. mgr !,
Apt. /. 10. 2-9230.
To reach: Drive out Pa. ave. to
Naylor rd. s.e.. right on Naylor to
Ala: ave; out Ala: ave, to 23rd ST.,
CO bus at Barney Circle to apis.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
$69.5O INCLUDES UTILS.

Gardens. 8. Capitol and
bedrm. apt, newly decorated: i'm
med. occupancy See janitor on
premises. SIDNEY 2 MENSH g.
Cn C-R1dn
Evening star., 1954-05-22
EMBASSY APTS.

1913 Harvard st. nw.-Liv. I'M. 2
bedrms.. kit, dinette, bath. Just
finishing remodeling and redecorat-
ing. AL new equipment In kit. and
hath pa
Evening star., 1954-05-22
CENTURY APIS.

2B5I 10Th ST. NV.
One bedroom. living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath; excellent condi-
tion. Elevator bldg, secy. serv.;
S97.50 per mo. ADULTS ONLY.
Call CO. 5-2559 or BOSS & PHELPS,
INC, MA. $4,000. -23
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

III it's advertised in The Journal
Say SD when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Will of c. H. Arnold, deceased,
filed. Application for probate of
will filed.
Exception to first account filed
in the estate of Jesse Johnson,
deceased.
Summons returned and filed IN
the land sale of Lawrence Nal
lett, administrator Of Waiter
Mallett VS.. Homer Mallett, ct. al.
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of Clair j.
Murphy, administrator of Eliza
Marie Graham VS.. Earl Smith
ct. al. Answer and cross petition
of division of aid filed.
Order of private sale returned
and filed in the land sale of
Frederick Cox, administrator Of
Margaret A. Archer VS.. Donald
w Cox, ct. al Entry-confirrning
sale, ordering deed and distri-
button filed
inventory and appralsement
filed in the estate of Emeretta
+. ,Ankron, deceased.
Entry granting prayer, dispen-
sing with new appraisement and
ordering sale filed in the land
sale of Amelia Schott administra-
triX of Henry Estadt VS.. Caroline
Estadt, ct. al. Application for sale
of real estate at private sale Ill
ed. Order Of private sale issued.
Application and entry for ap-
pointment of guardian al Item
filed in the land sale Of Alex
Hupp, guardian of Eileen Hupp,
ct. al. VS.. Eileen Hupp, et. al.
Answer Of guardian ad litem
filed: Entry-ordering appraisa-
ment filed. Order OF appraise-
ment filed.
Amended determination Of IN
heritance tax filed in the estate
of Judson j. Groves, deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Question: Why should we
Sanctified?
Answer: Sanctification is an
instantaneous work of Cod
grace subsequent to and follow
ing the work Of regeneration. BY
it our hearts are purified and we
are filled with the Holy Ghost
and enabled to'witness with pow
er to the blessings of our Lord
Jesus Christ. The question as to
why we should be sanctified can
be answered every definitely
from the scriptures. 1t is the
WILL of God as l These. 4:3,7
For this is the WILL of God,
even your sanctification.
For God hath not called US unto
uncleanness, but unto holiness %
Again it is COMMANDED by
God as in | Peter l:l5, But as
he which hath called you is holy,
so be ye holy in all manner of
conversation. " Then God promis-
es this experience as we read in
Matt. 3:ll where John the Bap-
tist says, Il indeed baptize you
with water unto repentance; but
he that cometh after me is
mightier than /, whose shoes
am not worthy to bear: he shall
baptiZe you with the Holy
Ghost, and with fire" Jesus
PRAYS for this blessing for His
disciples in John l7:l7, "Sanctify
them through thy truth: thy
word is truth" 1t is PROVIDED
for in the atonement as we see
in Heb. 1912, Wherefore Jesus
also, that he might sanctify the
people with his own blood, suf-
fered without the gate" Then
it is a NECESSARY PREPARA-
TION FOR THIS LIFE IS we see
in II Timothy 2:2l IF man
therefore purge himself from
these, he shall be a vessel unto
honor, sanctified, and meet for
the masters use, and prepared
unto every good work"
The last reason we give is that
it is a NECESSARY PREPARA-
TION FOR THE LIFE TO COME
that is to set into heaven as we
find in Heb. 1914, Follow peace
with all men, and holiness, with
out which no man shall see the
Lord These seven reasons
should be enough to convince
any person of the need of being
sanctified. Several places the
word HOLINESS is used but that
is the same as sanctification.
May the Lord bless you. If you
know you are saved from the
guilt of your sins, then you are
q candidate for the blessing and
experience of holiness or sancti-
fication. Seek it and you will
find it. Seek the Holy Ghost
and He Will come into your
heart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

The Constitution of Ohio may
be amended in only one way -
by vote Of the people. But there
are two ways in which a Con-
stitutional amendment may be
put on the ballot for a vote -
the General Assembly may by
resolution put the issue on the
ballot (as was done in 1858 when
nine amendments were voted
upon and adopted, or by initia-
tive petition an amendment may
be placed on the ballot (as was
done in l949 when the Office
Type Ballot was voted upon and
adopted.
In order to propose a ConStitu-
t!onal amendment by initiative
petition, the petition must con-
tain the signatures Of not less
than ten per cent of the electors.
To determine the ten per cent,
the total vote cast for the office
Of Governor at the next preced-
ing election for Governor is used
as a basis. In 1852, this figure
was 3,605, l68, SO, to initiate a
Constitutional amendment, it
would be necessary 10 obtain
360,5l7 signatures of qualified
voters.
After the signatures are obtain
ed, the petitions must be filed
with the Secretary Of State at
least 80 days before the Novem-
Der general election. If these re-
quirements are met, the propos-
ed amendment appears on the
ballot at the next general cleo
ton, and if a majority Of the
voters approve the amendment,
it becomes a part of the Ccnsti-
tuition of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Geneva Kirkbride to Carl M.
and Helen Davis, Sarahsville lots
3 and 4, Rounds addition
Judson J. Groves to Elizabeth
Faye Groves, ct. al, Seneca
township, $3.50 acres.
Judson j. Groves to Elizabeth
Faye Groves, Seneca township,
43.96 acres.
Judson j. Groves to Elizabeth
Faye Groves, ct. al, Seneca
township, 22.50 acres.
Judson j. Groves to Elizabeth
Faye Groves, Seneca township,
100 acres.
John and Matilda Hupp to
Edward and Alica Hupp, Olive
township, 68Il00 acre.
Edward L. and Katheryn
Merry to SeWell Kirkbride, vii
lage of Caldwell, part Of lot 1876
To give new touch to youl
fruit salads, add the beaten pulp
Of ripe bananas to the mayon
naiSe or salad dressing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

CONTINUED from l-B)


and Italians are quite prepared
to leave us alone as long as we
behave - that is all we have
ever wanted.
what these welfare enthusi-
asts don't understand is that
tramps chose their life because
they enjoy it. They impose on
us the one thing we want TO
avoid - red tape and fussing."
Henson pointed out that many
of the hoboes Of the past were
men of education who just liked
rowing life SO that they could
get a bit of peace and be able
to mediate without worries;
and that most of them were hon
est and prepared to do enough
work to earn their simple needs.
This story from Britain should
convince all but our American
do-gooder fanatics that free
dom-loving, Self-respecting cit
izens do not want handouts and
the RECOMMENDATION that of nee
essity goes along with them. |
am afraid, however, that it will
have no effect on these left
wingers who bit by bit are folst-
ing the welfare state on this ma
ton.
My associate, Tom Kay, the
artist who conceives and draws
THE American Way cartoons,
brought me this choice tidbit re-
garding the attitude of the Bri-
tish tramps toward the welfare
state. In doing so he made an
apt comment with which | close
this article:
It's a horrible thought when
can can't even be a bum and
lead buns life as a bum feels
he should lead it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
DISCOVER REMEDY
FOR MAJOR LOSE
OF CARS POWER
Gasoline additive neutralizes>
deposits, boosts power
up to 1879 -

'"Captive power" is handle
Gaping a big majority of
engines-by as much as l5%a'
according to automotive
engineers.
They explain that lead and
carbon deposits reduce engine
performance by holding power
captive. In combustion chambers
these deposits become red hot
and pre-fire fuel-before the
piston is in the proper firing
position. This condition, called
pre-ignition by automotivel
engineers, sets power working
against itself, Wastefully.
" Twin power robbers
These same deposits also form
on spark plugs, and short-circuit
them to cause misfring. These
twin power robbers, pre-ignition
and misfring, prevent full en-
CINE performance, especially
when power is needed most-on
hills, and when accelerating.
Research scientists of the Shell
Oil Company report that the new
addiuve blended into Shell Pre-
MUM Gasoline and sold under
the trademark TCP, releases
power hitherto held captive by
engine deposits. 1t does this, they
explain, by "fireproofng" de.
posts in combustion chambers to
stop pre-ignition. 1t also makes
the spark plug deposits nom
conductive and stops miSfiring.
Y Effects quickly noted :
TCP additive acts quickly,
Shell engineers state. Automo-
bile engines act as if they had
been given tune-up by the time
two tankfulS of Shell Premium
Gasoline containing TCP have
been consumed, they say. This
gasoline is available in this area
at Shell Dealer Stations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
In Washington
(Continued from 1-B

Continued from 1-BI
Eisenhower Administration lead
ers and supporters, as to the suit
ability of the lending business as
a government function.
Barnes, former general coun-
sci of SBA, became head of the
agency in November. On Nov.
13 the first two loans were e,p-
proved, and on Nov, l6 a new
loan policy Was announced, that
"any small business enterprise
with good management record
and able to give reasonable as
surance Of repayment is eligible
to apply to SBA for business
loan"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

To most students retirement al
age 65 or later must seem very
remote indeed. Hence, in terms
of purely personal interest, they
consider a discussion of old-age
insurance benefits under social
security as something that they
can defer until their more ma
ture years.
On second thought, however
you will realize the fallancy OF
such reasoning. What you will
be tomorrow depends largely on
on what you do today. Right now
you are acquiring the education
that will fit you for the little
ahead. Your schooling will be
the base on which you will erect
the economical structure Of your
life. In turn, your success in your
chosen vocation or profession
will enable you to build finan-
cial security for your later years.
Obviously, life-your life, any
life cannot be divided into
three distinct and unrelated seq
ments. Youth, maturity, and old
age are all of one fabric; the pat
tern - well, that's up to you.
If you are wise, you will
sketch the broad outline OF that
pattern now. Making provision
in your years Of productivity for
your later years will be a part
of your initial design. You will
realize that old age is not just
possibility but a probability,
and may soon become almost a
certainly. Right now, there are
l3 million persons in this nation
over 65; in the years ahead there
will be many millions more. You
have reason to feel that you
will be numbered among them.
In view of this, old age your
old age is Of personal interest
to you right now. By the same
token, old-age insurance under
social security is not something
to be put aside for discussion or
consideration at some future
time. You have a need TO know
about it, understand what it IS,
whom it protects, and what 1t
provides. You will make it a
part of your financial planning
Nor your future along with your
savings, investments, and pri-
Vate insurance.
And if the plan for your life
ahead includes a wife and chill
dren, you will want to know the
amount of life insurance protec-
ton under social security your
family would have in case you
should be among the eVer-de-
creasing number who viii never
reach age 65.
Every social security Office
and there is one near you - has
literature explaining the old-age
and survivors insurance system,
You should get these booklets
and read them. You may be
especially Interested in Booklet
35, Your Social Security" or
Booklet 30 "How to Estimate
Your Benefits" Understanding
social security as related to you,
your family, and your com
munity is an educational need in
planning your life ahead.
The GAINESVILLE Social Security
office is located at sos South
Street and is open Monday thru
Friday from $3.50 a. m. till 500
p. m.
Herman r. Frame. Social
Security Field Representative
from the GAINESVILLE office, holds
office hours at Caldwell the
second Wednesday of each
month. He has office hours in
the Patriotic Room at the
! Courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

Silica sand from Glass Rock
Ohio, is used for the making of
finest glass and in the manufac-
ture of pottery, dinnerWare and
fire brick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

A little iron in The diet of ami
mails is considered good. How
ever, it shouldn't be in the form
of nails or pieces Of wire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

seasonably cold, with lots of rain
thrown in, especially on Friday.
However, the skies were clear
again on Saturday night, for the
climax of the Homecoming, and
Summerfield was one busy,
happy little town.
The current rift in the nations
capital is having a definite effect
on the social life of Washington
women. "NeWSWeek" told that
Republican leaders point toward
Mrs. Eisenhower's changed at
titude to Mrs. Mccarthy To de-
monstrate how really strong and
deepseated the i'll feeling be-
tween Ike and Joe must be, it's
told that Mamie once extremely
cordial toward Jean, now treats
her with studied coldness. We
wonder if this isn't exaggerated
-. We hope so.
-
1t. William Urdak is home for
a 45-day leave before reporting
for overseas duty. Bill has been
assigned to Korean service. He
received his commission and his
wings in March at Recess AFB,
Texas, and has been stationed
at Enid, Okla. since. He pilots
BIG for Uncle Sam and loves it.
Bill had two brothers serving in
World War II, Paul in the navy
and Bob in the Marines; his
younger brother, Tommy, is also
in the air force now They are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Urdak, Caldwell route. Maybe
Bill will bring a couple of B-26's
for souvenirs when he comes
home the next time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
u Second
Look
Ru MARY ANN CISAR

| see the local telephone COM
pany has completed the installa-
ton Of a new pay-Station next
door to the county sheriff's Of
flee. | think the sidewalk tele-
phone is a swell thing, myself
and couldn't be located in a bet
ter place in town. Caldwell, fort
unately, still can avail its citizens
and visitors of a local call for
nickel. 1t was ready for use on
Saturday and early Monday
morning, l saw q state patrolman
waiting on the sidewalk, while
a caught traffic Violator was
apparently phoning relatives for
mail.
Dick Ball, owner of the local
Balls Cash Markets, is also one
of the few beekeepers in the
Caldwell vicinity, Last week, in
answer to written request,
Kenneth Francisco, deputy state
bee inspector, made a trip to
Caldwell. The Inspector discov-
cred that two of Balls hives
were infected with American
Fowl Brood. 1t was necessary to
destroy both hives Immediately
before the disease spread to the
other hives. Although this loss
was bad enough, Dick would
have suffered much more of a
loss, had the disease gone unde-
tected until after he Supered the
! hives. The county had its own
! bee Inspector two years ago, but
funds were not appropriated fol
| this purpose since.
Friends and acquaintances OF
Polly Gray of SenecaVille, were
Saddened by news of his death
last week at Guernsey Memorial
hospital He was a former army
man and in later years, was the
marshal at Senecaville. | wa.
told that while he served as tow
marshal, he seldom fined viola
tor from a traffic misdemeanol
-- he'd walk him over to the
town graveyard and pick out tho
final resting place of an autt
accident victim then tClC
the Violator to THINK in tht
future I'm sure that had al
effect, more lasting effect than
a $500 fine, on the driver involV
ed, in Il great majority Of tn,
cases anyway.
Last Thursday and Frida!
nights, | couldn't help but thinl
Of the Summerfield Street Fai
.,,l l.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

Last Thursday and Friday
nights, | couldn't help but think
Of the Summerfield Street Fair
and Homecoming, sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary
over there The weather was an
Evening star., 1954-05-24
:. hop in. HU gire you a i

Smart girls! They are among the thousand who
are discovering every day that saving food is not
just weekend occurrence at Safeway. Check the
items in this ad each and every one represents
worthwhile value. These and many others through.
out the store will prove real "irsto theweek aids"
to your food budget. Yes you can shop any Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday at your neighborhood Safe
way store confident of finding special values in
every department. So day in, day out :. BE SURE
-. SHOP SAFEWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Dust Clouds Rise in Colorado;
Winds Whip Away Topsoi

drought this year are more than
$26 million.
He and other lawmakers from
drought-stricken States urged
prompt action by the Senate APP
preparations Committee to A.
nance a massive" attack against
dust-bowl problems.
Senator Millikin, Republican,
Of Colorado, told the commit
tee that as Of March Is, at least
10 million acres of land in Colo
RADIO. Kansas, New Mexico, Texas
and Oklahoma had been mod
erately to severely damaged by
high winds. Senator Millikan
added another Is million acres
were ready to blow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
By the A..oeic,ed Press

DENVER, April 9.-Southeast
Colorado prepared today for
skies turned yellow with dust
and temperatures in the high
70S.
Clouds of choking, eye-burn-
ing dust were kicked up along
the Eastern Colorado border
yesterday by gusty winds-th
kind that have teamed with
drought to do an estimated $26
million damage to Colorado
wheat crops this year.
Blasts up to As miles an hour
cut visibility to less than half a
mile in several farming areas.
Lamar, in Southeastern Colo
RADIO, reported visibility of only
three-eights of a mile for sew
eral hours.
Pilots flying into Denver re-
ported the dust clouds extended
up to $4,000 to 10000 feet.
In Washington, Senator John
son, Denver, of Colorado, esti-
mated wheat crop losses in Colo
RADIO alone from the dust and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

Queen has Q special gift ready
for Ceylon-appointment of its
first native son as governor
general. Repeatedly tagged for
the job is wealthy Sir Oliver E.
Goonetilleke, 81. now Ceylonese
Finance Minister. These reports
said Sir Oliver would take over
in July from a 67-year old
Briton, Lord Soulbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Pioneer Nurse Honored

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 8
(R.-The Turkish Nurses Asso-
in Turkey during the Crimean
citation dedicated a plaque to
Florence Nightingale Wednesday
in commemoration of her arrival
War 100 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
CeyIon Crowds Awuit
Queen EIizubeth's Ship
By HE Assoeiosed Press

COLOMBO. Ceylon, April g.
More than a quarter of this
islands 8 million people damned
toward Colombo today to cheer
Queen Elizabeth II upon her
arrival by ship tomorrow.
Reliable reports said the