davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
100 to Cover
Visit Of Queen

More than 100 persons in
the news media have been ac-
credited to cover the visit of
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
Philip to Virginia. Washington
and New York.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. who has re-
sponsibility for accreditations
for the royal tour in the United
States. said this is the largest
number Of credentials ever
issued for news coverage during
his tenure. OF the total. Mr..
Hagerty said. approximately
800 were issued to reporters.
newscasters and photographers
for the Washington area events.
In view of the royal visit, the
President viii not hold his usual
Wednesday press conference
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Continued From First Page
she followed. Never did they
look more like husband and
wife. and less like Queen and
|consort.
Descriptive adjectives have
been worked to death since the
Queen arrived. but woman re-
porters agree on this:
Shes a relatively tiny FIVE
three. probably liz 70 lis
pounds. and she's Simmer and
not so bosomy as she was when
she visited Canada as Princess
Elizabeth in 1851. She's an ex-
tremely elegant and we'll taken
care Of 81. and doesn't look her
age.
She's also watching her
weight on this trip. When eat
ing in public. or as public as a
state dinner is, she eats little
of every dish. and is careful
not to refuse any. The reason
Nobody may partake of a dish
until she does. Still remembered
is the confusion at a Montreal
banquet five years ago when she
refused soup and walters
whisked away eyerybody's soup.
State Dinner
There are a thousand press
credentials issued for this visit.
but only one reporter viii be
present at the state dinner to-
night. The reporter. female, viii
have a non-eating spot behind
Ia ported palm on the under
standing that she will see all,
hear all and tell all to her COL
leagues and competitors.
At the state reception later
the press will get q slightly
better break. While 16 tailed
and white-tied pool" reporters
roam the crowd. a dozen more
will be stashed in a temporary
second story built over the
royal pantry. there to peep out
between curtains. two peppers
at a time for two-minute peeps.
Elizabeth's crowds have been
big-an estimated 100000 Sat-
urday in a city Of 100000, and
perhaps a quarter that number
yesterday. With a few excep-
tions they have not been overly
demonstrative. The people seem
curious to see the Queen. and
want to see as much Of her as
possible in her professions. BY
the time many think to cheer.
she has passed. But faces re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Eisenhower to Give
Geographic Medal
To Prince Philip

The National Geographic So
ciety's Gold Medal win be pre-
sented TO Prince Philip. Duke OF
EdiIibergh. by President Eisen-
hover Friday morning in cere-
monies expected TO be held in
the Rose Garden Of the White
House.
The society said today that
the medal carries the following
inscription:
ITO H. r. II. the Prince
Philip. Duke of Edinburgh.
who's queSting spirit has taken
him to the far corners Of the
globe and brought to millions
a better understanding Of our
planet and its peoples"
Oficers Of the National Geo.
graphic Society and members
Of its Board Of Trustees viii
attend the ceremony.
DR.. Melville Bell Grosvenor,
society president who viii par
ticipate in the ceremony. said
the Prince has had a lifelong
interest in geography. He
pointed out that in 1856 alone
the Duke travelled more than
10000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Parade Route
To Show Ten
Empire Flags

A novel system OF erecting
flags along Queen Elizabeth's
parade route this week has
been adopted by the District.
Since there are IL different
flags to be displayed. but each
light pole can accommodate
only three. the flags will be put
up in staggered order.
On each pole. the nag ON the
left as you look at 1t viii be
the American flag. on the right
viii be the District flag. In the
center will the flag of ore Of the
10 Commonwealth nations.
The center nag on the first
pole win be that Of Australia.
on the second pole 1t will be
that Of Canada. on the third
the nag Of Ceylon and so on.
in alphabetical order. After
the tenth pole. the sequence
will start again.
Charles Dunn. District illu-
minating engineer is IN charge
Of the flags. He says $50 poles
viii Be decorated beginning
Wednesday. They cover the en-
tire parade route and the areas
near the White House. the
British Embassy and the Aus
tralian Embassy and Constitu-
ton avenue east to Delaware
avenue on Capitol Hill.
The Merchants and Manu-
faeturerS Association is dis
tributing 500 sets Of 10 small
flags TO stores and business
houses to display in their win
dows. The association is also
passing 500 color photographs
Of the Queen and Prince Philip
to merchants.
An additional 10000 small
5-by-6 f1ass win be passed out
TO children and other spectators
along the route before the pa
rade begins BY members OF the
local citizens welcoming COM
snittee.
The flags are all American
made. They come from a firm
In Valley Forge. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Next, the Queen will ride
down Williamsburg's Duke Of
Gloucester street, between $40
and $50 pm. (ESTl. She will
visit the Governors Palace,
leave there at $50 pm. (ESTl
for q brief stop at the restored
then proceed to the
Williamsburg Inn for rest and
dinner. Her public appearances
will then be over.
Many Parking Areas
Parking areas and their ca
pacities in the jamestown area
follow:
York-Lafayette-Capitol Sec
ton: Colonial williamsburg
parking lot across from Capitol
on Francis street. 100 cars:
three open fields on York
street. 225 cars: behind Mrs.
campbell's Coffee shop. 80
cars. Fields behind Mrs. Camp
bells Tavern on both sides of
Lafayette street. 800 cars. and
on Waller street. so cars.
Rtchm 0nd road section:
Shopping center half-mile from
college. indetertninate number:
st. Bede's Church. Is cars; back
of stadium and fraternity
lodges. 100 cars; in front Of
stadium. $50 cars: Baptist
Church. rs cars.
jamestown road section:
Phi Beta Kappa Memorial
Auditorium lot. 200 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

VI tlkN okVNo well III 0NNIktEC Utiu
park nearby as early as possible.
Parking viii be q problem,
officials warned. although a
number Of extra parking places
have been provided.
Airport First
Don't expect to see normal
trafiic movement on that day"
cautioned parke s. Rouse. jr..
executive director Of the S50th
Anniversary Commission. I'VE
are making available as many
spaces as possible. and leaving
the Queens visit open to the
public"
The first vantage point for
viewing the ROYAL party will
be at Patrick Henry Airport.
The Queen win arrive at 1880
pm. tESTl. Spectators may
watch a ceremony Of welcome
from behind the aifport's wire
fence.
Ofncials warned there will be
no parking or viewing the
Queen on the Colonial parkway,
The second vantage point viii
be at jamestown Church. be-
tween 2:45 and SOS pm. (ESTl
The third point viii be az
jamestown Festival Park, where
Her Majesty will speak IN an
open mall. ofncials said she
may be seen also about 4:50
pm. lest on the balcony OF
the Wren Building Of William
and Mary College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
.Besieged by Newsmen,
Queen Stays at Home

feet Joy. in both smiles and In
watery eyes. Children are every
wherein trees. on lampposts,
on the Orders Of street over
passes-and they are the most
vocal.
Seems the early reports that
the Queen had 95 pieces OF
luggage were exaggerations.
she has only 3O--and only two
ladies-in-waiting. One. the
Countess OF Leicester Cpro-
nounced Lester has the flu.
It's not Asian and there is re-
lief in the royal party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Electric Cars Gain

POMONA. calif.-One Of the
largest manufacturers Of cleo
trio automobiles in the country
estimates the entire industry
some 80 flrmS-will produce
about 5000 electric cars this
year compared with about $500
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Dr.. Niser to Speak

DR.. Kahlil Ahmad Niser.
leader Of the Ammydiah Muslin
Movement. viii speak on Shin
toism at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. This is the second
in a series of ten lectures by
DR.. Niser on comparative re-
liRinns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
jamestown Will Afford
5 Spots to See Queen

JAMESTOWN. Va. Oct. II Especially s-virgnians and
visitors the States Lower Peninsula win be able 70 Queen
Elizabeth at one Of i've main points when she visits the
jamestown Festival Wednesday.
But jamestown Festival ofhcias adding this advice
Phillip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Joponese Embassy Teo

The Washington Women's
Planning Committee of the
Japan International Christian
University Foundation will hold
a benefit tea at 3 pm. Thurs
day in the Embassy Of Japan.
25l6 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Britain Reody to Join
EorIy folks on Missiles

UNITED NATIONS N X. oct Il tH9s-Brtain announced
today II ready 70 join the United States other countries
in immediate talks aimed at Harvesting space missiles for
peaceful uses.
British Minister Of State Allan Noble told the United
Nations a2-natIon Political Committee there still time To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

l is for INSURANCE
Save and earn with utmost safety
and convenience. At jefferson Federal
Savings your savings are insured
up to $4,000; and it's easy as A-B-C
for your money to earn liberal
dividends. We're conveniently located
in our handsome enlarged building -.
at the Commercial Crossroads
of the Capital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
Faulkner Displays vii

Although he vas generally posi-
lve and definite IN his opinions con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

corning himself and his work, Mr..
Faulkner did not pretend to be
omniscient. Some Of his replies were
obviously designed to politely
squelch inappropriate O. presump-
tuous questions, but many were
quite witty and nearly all attempted
to give a full and thorough treat
ment to the question.
1t Is not often that students aet
an opportunity to personally CUES
ion an author of the recognized
status Of Mr.. Faulkner. The audi
ence apparently appreciated the
chance to do SO, and there were
few if any lulls IN the discussion.
When the session was over. Mr..
Faulkner spoke briefly with a few
members of the gathering. Then.
still clutching his pipe, he wandered
off into the peaceful. scholarly at
mosphere Of the University campus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
Bobbitt Honored

Continued from page ~
gies to a faithful churchman and
Sunday School teacher at Ash
camp Baptist Church, and praise
by representatives Of public enter
prises Bobbit had helped, the IL
brary, and health department,
the Agricultural Extension SerV-
ice.
The mounting parade OF appre-
ciatiye recipients of the Bobbitt
enthusiasm, personality. integri-
ty. labors and love Included PIT
A officers: three county superin-
tendents. including T. J. Nell
waine. Of Prince Edward; past
and present members Of the
school board and board of super
visors: teachers; school supervi-
sors. bus drivers and even main
tenance personnel who, too. had
been encompassed in the long
arm of Bobbitt interest and affee-
ton.
There was a brief interlude
when attention was focused on.
Mrs. Bobbitt, praised for her in
terest and work behind the scenes
and capably on the outside as i
member of the Keysville Woman's
Club and state federation officer.
Gifts Given
Lastly. came the gifts. present
ed in the name of the Charlotte
Education Association. silver can
dlebra for Mrs. Bobbitt, two piec-
es of matched luggage for Mr..
Bobbitt.
Then he asked leave to express
what he said must surely be in
adequate thanks. Yet he ventur-
ed to indicate that those years
were a personal treasurer. never
70 be forgotten. always to be
cherished.
Now I leave, grateful that our
people have indicated their inter-
est and their belief in adequate
facilities for all our children by
approving the bond issue for new
schools. / believe that is one Of
the greatest things we have ever
done. he said.
Finally. there were after-pro-
gram handshakes and warm con-
gratulations. The program and
the appreciative applause moved
the listener to a final conclusion:
Given up. now, to d well-earned
leisure was a man, A man who
lived to serve; a man whose coun-
sci was eagerly sought and worth
receiving; one who rejoiced in the
accomplishments Of associates.
and q leader who early saw that
tomorrow's world must be mould
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
Former Graduate
To Attend Oxford
From Longwood/ Rotunda1

Miss Nancy Nelson, teacher Of
English at Hammond High School,
Alexandria, has been granted a
residence post at Lady Margaret
College. Oxford. for the next AGA
demic year where she Will study on
a Rotary International Fellowship
A graduate of Newport News High
School, Miss Nelson attended Long
wood College where she graduated
with honors in 1855.
AT Oxford Miss Nelson will spec
ialize in English literature Of the
Renaissance and will do a research
project under the direction Of DR..
Kathleen Lea, vice-principal OF Lady
Margaret College which is one Of
six residential halls for women at
Oxford.
One of l23 outstanding graduates
from 80 countries 10 receive a Ro-
tary Fellowship. Miss Nelson was
a student leader IN a number Of
eXtra-curricular activities at Long
wood and was chosen for Who's
Who III American Colleges and Uni
versities The Rotary Club Of New
port News sponsored her for THE
Fellowship
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
Battered Pipe, Abstract Air
Describe NOueHsf Faulkner

work, Mr.. Faulkner humorously re-
ferred to his Junk shop and "lum-
Der room" These. he explained, are
a combination of his personal ex-
%periences and everything he has
read owe a lifetime, from which
he draws material as the need
arises. Stoutly defending the writer's
time-honored practice of plagiarism
Mr.. Faulkner attributed much OF
his source material to a wide and
varied reading experience a n d
c~ounselled young. would-be authors
TO follow the same course.
III appearance, Mr.. Faulkner is a
small, elderly mar with a shock of
silvery hair, a moustache. and a
rather distracted air. Throughout
the session, he fingered the battered
pipe which has become his personal
trademark. Despite his reputation
for shyness and his apparent reluc-
lance to deliver formal lectures,
Mr. Faulkner appeared to be poised
and at ease before his interrogators
If he was at all bored Or annoyed
as her certainly must have been at
times. he very politely made an ef-
fort to conceal it.
Faulkner Displays Wit
Although He was generally posi-
tive and definite IN his opinions con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
BY MOLLY

On the afternoon OF May g.. a
group representing the Longwood
Faculty. Administration, and Stu
dent Body attended a question and
answer session held by novelist
William Faulkner at the University
Of Virginia in Charlottesville.
Mr.. Faulkner, Writer in Resi-
dence at the University for the cur
rent academic year. spoke for an
hour to a select audience OF stu
dents, faculty, and guests. In a
quiet but perfectly audible voice.
the distinguished Southern novelist
discussed subjects ranging from his
recently published novel, The Town.
to more general questions concern
ing his views upon fiction as ex-
pressed in his own work. In q situa-
ton in which many Of the questions
were Significantly "baited", Mr..
Faulkner was clearly on the de-
fensiye. However, though he did not
hesitate to disagree with the ques-
toner when the occasion arose. Mr..
Faulkner seemed quite willing to
discuss any legitimate question
fully and honestly.
Prizes His Junk Shop
III the various questions concern
ing material and sources for his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
RED O

Mrs. w A. Stinson honored her
mother, Mrs. George Shumaker
on mothers day with a dinner
served on the lawn.
Invited guests were George
Shumaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shumaker, Claude Shumaker
Ralph Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Eagle Of Red House. Mr..
and Mrs. George Shumaker. and
son, Of S~heppards, Mi. and Mrs.
Billy Mckay and family. Mrs.
Dorothy Wood and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Shumaker,
Of Farmyille.
Other guests were MIS-. Otis
Hannah. Bill Hannah. Mrs. Bessie
Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baldwin OF Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

The physical requirements for a
truck driver are about the same as
they are for an airline pilot. The
working span is also similar as you
might expect. One trucking com
pany reports that it hires no driver
under Is and has only one man
over fifty. Most drivers are in their
late thirties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

ed in today's youth Seeing that.
he devoted his life to them.
This IS your life, Mr.. Bobbitt.
and Charlotte. county ~ quite o.
yiously grateful for 1T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

the cavorting horse dragged him
around a pasture. His head hit the
tongue of a horse trailer and ne
died of Y skull fracture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
HORSE DRACS BOY TO DEATH

Houston, Texas-Charles william
Horton. n, and a playmate. were
visiting a ranch ear Houston and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24

BRETT NJ. NcRDcREN COTTON, lefty, II, displays his Wilson cloud
chamber in Washington after he received a $1,000 Westinghouse
science scholarship as this years foremost young scientist. Nord-
gren, of South Bend, Ind, won over 10000 aspuants with his
chamber. which IS used for photographing paths Of radioactive nu-
clear particles. Jonathan I. Glogower (op). 16, of Brooklyn, N.Y.
demonstrates his exhibit on vapor pressure measurements that won
the second prize scholarship Of 1000. Second place alternate was
Susan *. knayan Gight), III, Of Charleston, IL, who used fruit
dies i'll her project to study cell structure. lnterndtionaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BETHESDA, SI9,950-Brick Colo.
BETHEsDA R1MRIFR- coI;m6I.:

Forest-Three bedrms, . baths,
iv.-din rm. with frepl., mod.
Kit, dishwasher and disposal and
breakfast counter. garage. other
special features; pan. air-cond.
tecr; nm. childs bedrm. with bay
attic fan. unusual storage through.
out, storm windows, lot fully land.
scaped. with lge. shade trees. pvt,
rear yard: 3 blks. Lynnbrook Elem,
Sch. . blks. BIC, C. High Price,
S24.950. 1905 Chestnut ct. Cali
nj 1-9I0C "a ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-l Moor
living AZ its best! 6.year.old brick
elous living dining room combira-
tion; fireplace modern kitchen with
table space; 3 large bedrooms. .
baths, utility room, patios, beau
tiful lot. s2i,ah0. Don't miss this.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

CHEVY CHASE, MD.---3 fns ram
Poems Poem and Ts't bS SRSsyi p dSsi' s 3D.
area I bedrms and 9 baths reere-
alton rm house IN excellent condi-
ton. marvellous kitchen S32 nhO.
assumed ~ bedrms and J baths,
lovely Kitchen wonderful out-oi.
ground recreation rm,, wall-to-wall
eArpeting large level lot Priced az
S27 $50, EN-. ..s.n6. DISTRICT
MARYLAND REALTY INC ewes.
OIL. 4.I3SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

CHEVY CHAsL. Underwood yiilss..
brk Colonial den, Y bath on isti
3 bedrms, baths on End ex-
pandibic 3rd fr, rec. rtn. IN bsmt
beautiful level lot; priced in low
nos Shown by Apt only. AM
Rsaito ~ Seas Conn mn 1 ave-
CONTINUED on Next PaseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

cHEv. CHASE, mr.. eircie--immac' s
sT dst dr hGT Ts c Us I'd slS7aaS 1910;
CHEVY CHAsE--Attr brick colo-
NAL, Al cond Liv, RIM, din. rm,,
lge screened porch. overlooking
beaut, lot. 3 les' bedrms. bath up.
E saI%sifHq o gsf s ! o,c att snEiiiNsdsss.
ley REALTY CO, EN-. ..2326;
ewes. OIL 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

BETHESDA RAMBLER; SO, $50:
terrific value----3-year-o brick
home convenient 70 public and
baths, de luxe kitchen with table
space: fireplsse tyll basement With
INC, OIL. 2-7006i ewes, KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

picturesque rambler in q perfect
entertaining with an attractive
rear terrace and garden: g bed
rooms. , full baths. modern
equipped kitchen with breakfast
area walking distance TO the finest
schools. carport plus many extra8.
T fpHHoTMa g. j. aD FISHES CO.. S me- n2Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

less than a blk 10 transp. and
eH S,. to al schools and esurches
TO offer in charm and INABILITY 3
bedrms.. I'll baths, scrd. porch,
patio. .built-in garage, finished
bsmt beautiful, deep lot price.
S24 $50: assume $1,000 LIST trust.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO, EN-.
A-1ROO 'tii n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

but assumed that If prsliminars
investigation indicates the
Government has q valid claim
efforts would be made TO collect
the amount oyerpaid.
II negotiations for q settle
ment fail, the spokesman said
the Government could proceed
with court action. GAO officials
he added. discussed the case
with military procurement ON
GERS before referring 1t to the
Justice Department.
Mr.. Gordon said that the
issue Of GIN profits from al
defense contracts Is still pend
ing before the Government'l
Renegotiation Board. He. said
the board will review ON
defense work profits and nego-
tiate for any refund considered
appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

terday that the Controller. .Jo-
seph Campbell. had forwarded
to Attorney General Brownell
the GAO report on q special
investigation Of q Government
contract with GINS Buick
Oldsnohile- Pontiac division for
F-04F airplanes.
John r. Gordon. q q. M. vice
president, said in Detroit that
his firm had provided Govern
ment ofilcials on at least four
different occasions with de-
tailed information on the con-
tract.
Mr.. Gordon said General
Motors testified at length last
August Is during Q House
Armed Services Subcommittee
hearing into the controversial
contract. He said ct that time
his tlrnl had demonstrated that
the price of the airplanes was
arrived ct by negotiations with
the Air Force rs provided in the
contract.
Representative Hebert. DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana. chairman Of
the House Armed Services
COMMITTEES. said in Q statement
that the claim against @. M
is based on apparent 'misrep-
reservations" of costs to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Troop Use Held Illegal
III Georaiu Document

ATLANTA. oct. 10 @.--
President Eisenhower violated
a law that bore his own sig
nature when he sent Federal
troops 70 occupy Central High
School In Little Rock. Ark,
Georgia Attorney General Eu-
gene Cook said yesterday.
Mr.. Cook also said Mr.. Eisen-
hover acted illegally In calling
the Arkansas National Guard
into Federal service.
His statements were con-
tanned In q legal memorandum
to Gov. Marvin Grimm on the
subject, Authority Of the Pres
ldent 10 Use Federal Troops In
q state OF the Union"