davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

paign also showed that Delaware
was among the highest states IN
the distribution of promotional
Items during the campaign. Dela-
ware distributed AZ items ner
licensed driver-for a total =
el4'97a items. The rate was ~
ceeded only by Vermont. with Ee
Items per licensed driver and Nom,
Hampshire with 4.s. -"
J. James Ashton manooou
the Safety Council. and ST. -
saIety coordinator for the Slow,
DOwn and Live Campaign, declar-
81 that throughout the United
states and Canada, the eamnoio.a
nad its most successful season
'nis year Nationally, there was
20 per cent reduction in fatal.
lies' and more states than eyer
before showed reductions in traf-
nc deaths in the campaign period
IN addition, the impact of the
curing the campaign was enorm-
GUS, Mr.. Ashton said.
He said the success of the cam.
palgn has resulted in a decision
oy the National Association of
state and Provincial Safety Co.
ordlnators to hold the drive again
IN 1858, and there is a possibility
1t will be extended overseas.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

Version of the Bible. Selections
to be head from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy in
clude the following (393:12):
Rise in the strength of Spirit to
resist all that is unlike good. God
has made man capable of this,
and nothing can vitiate the abili-
ity and power divinely bestowed
on man." The Golden Text is
from Psalms (86:4): Rejoice the
soul of thy servant: for unto
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21
HONOR ROLL FOR SAFETY
nelaware Won Fifth Place For
Reducing Traffic Fatalities

Delaware has won NTH place
on the honor roll" of states
which reduced traffic fatalities
during the Slow Down and Live
campaign last summer, it was
announced this week by the Del
aware Safety Council.
The state ended the annual
campaign with a % per cent re-
duetion in deaths on the streets
and highways in the 1857 cam
paign period, as compared with
the 1856 record. The campaign
rms from the eve of Memorial
Day through Labor Day and is
designed to cut down accidents
during the summer peak of vaca-
ton driving.
States which had a higher pro-
portionate reduction were Maine
and Montana, with 28 per cent
each; Washington, with 26 per
cent: and North Dakota, with "a
per cent.
Numerically, Delaware had %
fatalities during the Slow Down
and Live campaign this year, as
compared with 30 last year. The
1866 figure was SO fatalities. The
current figure shows drop of So
per cent in two years.
The final results of the cam
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

in the Sanctuary. 7:3O pm, Ev-
ening worship with the Commits
sion on Missions presiding. The
guest speaker will be the Rev.
DR.. F. Reid Isaac, director of the
Methodist Board of Child Care.
Monday, November 25th. 1880 pm.
Senior MYF meeting in the
Church. Tuesday, November 26th,
$50 PM, the Hospitality Group
viii meet at the Church. We'd
nesday, November 27th, $3.50 pm.
Junior Choir rehearsal at the
Church; 500 pm, the union
Thanksgiving Eve service will be
held in the st. Peters Episcopal
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21
Asbury Methcdist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr,, minister,
announces services for Sunday:
10 am, Church School with class
es for all ages. Richard c. Price,
general superintendent. IL am.
morning worship. Nursery for
toddlers during the service. 12:15
pm, Church membership meeting
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

Church. Saturday, November 80.
7:15 pm, Youth Choir rehearsal;
700 pm, Senior Choir rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

Do not freeze salad greens, cell
cry, lettuce, radishes or cucum-
bers.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

thee, o Lord, do I lift up my
SOUL"
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

NEW FULL COIL SUSPENSION pro-
vides cradle-soft action at every
wheel, replacing conventional leaf
spring rear suspension.
NEW AIR RIDE featuring Level Air
suspensions literally carries you on
cushions ofcompresSed air, with all its
natural shock-abSorbing properties.
Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting
right now to show you the beautiful
way to be thrifty-the SO Chevrolet.
*Opfional at extra cost
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

it offers quick-reSponding power
aplenty in any engine you pick
V8 or 6.
NEW SILHOUETTE for '58 is dra-
matically lower and wider-and a
full 9 inches longerl
NEW TURBO-THRUST y8+ with
revolutionary Wedge-Fire design fea-
lures wedge shaped combustion
chambers machined in the cylinder
block to help achieve a new pin
nacle of performance.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

IL sets a ne,O style in styling.
1t takes a ne,U approach to
power. It's ne,o right doaon
to the smooth and solid ,Uay
it rides!
It's long, low and luxuriouSly new
the beautifully moving '5S Chew
rolet. It's new from ride to roof
:. from its bold new grille to its
unique gun-wing rear tenders. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. book
case and desk, over.stufied chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

FURNITURE SALE--Drastic redue.
tons. for immed clearance, brand.
new better-grade bedrm,. din. rm..
lily. rm: factory cloSeonts. n. sam.
ples. surplus stock STAHLER' s
FURNITURE CO. sl6 18th 81. n v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Sales Representative
Earnings Potential
SIN 000-S00 nm Yr

10 experienced saleswomen ur.
eently needed to associate with ma.
tionally known company to de-
monstrate new, timely product. Nc
canvassing. sale on qualified ap-
pointments. Must have pleasing per-
sonalitv, attractive figure and auto
Are YOU in q rut selling a routin,
item IN hishly competitive
Will start you on q most profitable
exciting and pleasant sales op-
portunity OF your career.
Must be experienced Salespeople
You may start on a part time basis
II you desire. Evening trainine
classes. Call MRS. STALEY. EN-
3-5O59. or visit 1904 Wisconsin
ave. NV WASHINGTON, D. c.
SALESLADY, experienced, Fine
women's Sportswear: full time
and part time: regular position,
top salary. TWEEDS N THINGS
Wisconsin and Western ayes. OIL
SALESLADY for hosiery and hand.
YouNo. 18th O and E IS. nv. y
SALEsLADY, neat appearance,
perm. position; excel. work. cond
JEWELERS., sois n Hamp. ave ave-.
Langley Shopping Center. HE
4-7S00.
CAT ECY ANTTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

FURNITURE = Modern bedroom,
new sofa bed, lounge chairs. kitch-
en-, cabinet chest, tables. oV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
CLERK

General once duties; no typing'
: .as.: ss :SS Sos GsS
6-daV WE., excel. working cond.
resident Of Mt, Rainier area pre-
ferred Apply IN person only. HUB
LAUNDRY, 37th st. and Eastern
ave Mt. Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Discount House

81 ~ SO bunk beds W matt. $50 n5
I 800 dinette sets, 5 pcs 49.g5
Sa95 Administer axla rugs 80 los
~ 90 Holly beds, Syleon- lf.g5
ONLY NATIONALLY ADV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
FURNITURE
Broom OUTFIT
REGAL

Clothing and Furniture Co.
- III eth ST. NV
Thursdays AM. To y PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

MIMEOGRAPH. Alb Dick hand and
electric, all models, recond,
guaranteed Priced right CEN.
TRIAL. 2OO7 l4th st, NV. HI. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
HELP-W0MEn

DAYS: to ss.17sS.' ''aReeoSTNosM Ae
EMPL.. 2334 wilson blvd, Arl.,
RENTAL CLERK for Tarden-type
apt. development in s.w. area
Some typing and general clerical
efits. Apply RIM. 319, 1924 x Ct
NV. CAFRITz CO.
RESIDENT MANAGER
For mediums garden-type de-
velopment In D. c.: must be ex-
perienced in rental and mainte-
nance problems; salary plus apart
ment. Apply Rm: 3l9, l424 X st.
NV cAFRITz CO.
sALEsCLERKs, iull-time and part
ence not necessary. STANDARD
DRUG CO., 1l0l II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SITUATIONS. WOMEN

OFFICE Experienced
lone MANAGEMENT OF supervising
port, domestic u 8. and foreier
Gov. procedures, purchasing, con.
tracts Capable. efflcient. Boa
lSh-J, Star. 1"s
PRACTICAL NURSE, colorrd live
IN or out with refs n years ex-
pet. ST 3.246b. ~
SECRETARIAL, STENO. HELP.
duplicating telephone. mailing ad.
dress. BOWEN BLDG. ST. 3-071b
sTENO. available for temp. work
script, 10. s-s1.B
WOMAN. WHITE, win care for eli.
Wednes. after Q am. RIA. 6.s0f3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
Several vacancies. full or part time
REsThUR.AsNN;T I Hssocfh nfInSN, so0s
Eye ST. NV.
GIRL. general once work. real es-
tate once, not over 50 yrs. old
ngures. good with telephone. make
collections over counter. 5-day
week. Experience preferred. Tenn
porarv unless real good. See Mr.
MARSHALL }. wAPLE co.
1924 l4th 81 NV. AID. 4-2005
work; Mrs. Fields earned sir so,
is. choice hrs wkly.: must be re-
liable. DI. 1-5253. 81 pm.
LADIES, under 20. to train as sales
ladies' at East summer resorts;
Calf. this winter. avg. $500 mo. 4:
travel expenses paid no exper.
nee Apply JEAN SMITH. New
Colonial Hotel, IO-l2 and Us pm.
LADY OF good personality and fair
education. desirable position with
reliable corporation and rapid ad-
vancement' S3,S00 year Box 1911
H. Star
LADY to care for downtown room
ing house, Married woman. living
with husband pref, Ink. room
and salary for services rendered
Write in your own handwriting
TO Box l44-K, Star
WOMAN, white, 3O-4O: neat. good
and apt unusual opportunity ior
right person QUEBEC ARMS APIS.
Quebec st. and l4th ave, LANGLEY
PIX Md HE. $4,000 between q
and ; pm.
WOMEN. part time. white. for sur
vsy work. salary Apply a4OS
MINI. ave. Sc, Monday throush
Thursday, 2 TO 4 pm
HANDICAPPED WOMEN o0-45
yrs. OF age. exper. In sorting or
grading Of clothes; laundry or dry
cleaning exper. preferred knowl-
edge OF styles and materials help
tul Amply 22a 10th NV Mon
through Fri. y to 1a noon. No
phone calls
OPPORTUNITY for alert, educated
woman. age 20 to 50, to assist IN
program OF child development Of
national Importance fun or paIt
titHt. euAllneQ applicant must be
OF excellent character and avail.
able Immediately Experience in
teaching, sales or -rgarizational
work an asset Write statine edu-
cation. experience and phone mum.
Der Box l00-L, Star
PART.TIME or full-time women. 10
WORN on our new weight control
PROGRAM; average SIS wk. Cali
I'D .-Sl5l. 10 TO e.
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST? Sounds
ridiculous, but AVON repres. start
their customers buying now You
can earn S.0O-S500 for Xmas
DI 7-02"i
EARN Sl1.S9O AN EVE. showing
Royal Christmas lines. over BOn
items incl $50 toys. Call TU
.-062l or CIR 3-0ai. for appt.
IiEAL ESTATE
Our ONCE has an opening for
mature and active saleSlAdy.
Adequate real estate training and
assistance will be provided All
set Element details handled BY the
ONCE 50 you will have all your
time for selling Gail WO. 6-iHi0
for interview MARSTELLER Nc.
CABE & CO.
OppOprT1NyT1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
TIPPING
PART TIME
TYPIST
TYPIST

Who would rather type letters. thar
DO clerical work? High schoo
graduate white. with speed OF 81
wp.m. wanted for full-ttme posi.
ton. permanent preferred: new
oloG-. fully Aforementioned Rooc
vacation and sick leave plans and
iull scale Of other dement's. Cal
EN-. 2-970O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SITUATIONS MEN

AUDITOR-Retired: accounting de-
gree, GOOD health. Desires Office
work BOX lS6-J Star
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. small ac-
counts. handled evenings and week
ends, Hyattsville, College Park and
Silver Spring area Gail ewes. WE.
b-asAB
CARPENTER, painter. maintena nee
man on lob basis; rtasonsbl
rates. exper.; local refs have
truck and tools. RIA 3-s0Sl. %
CONSTRUCTION ACCT. - Full
charge Costs purchasing cXpr.
In heavy and light OTIS i-04S9
MEN available Ter all types house.
work ward work painting carpen.
try on hourly basis SALVATION
ARMY HARBoR LIGHT ME 3.
MFGRS. REPR., 10 yrs. exper Fed.
govt. liaison Can handle another
account ! d-O2Ou
NIGHT WORK, perm, by man. 80
yrs nondrinker, hon reliable.
attend dav classes Pref. DUPONT
vic. co 3-1.2S, So
AMBITIOUS VET. in 3O's Married
Home owner Seeks career posi-.
ton Member D. c. Bar, EMPLOYED
sales work Extensive retail eXper.
Refs Box .9-H. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

j. II p'S GiclEHssE E 81 sS Ri 4 Hl' g n SEQ
LINTON HALL UNIFORMS. Sizes
50 il.l2, 1915; very reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

iNITURE = Fan, typewriter
apes and cornices. plus other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
200 Students
|AssuiIA-Tests
tTokyoRuIIy

TOKYO, Sept. is (P1.-Two
hundred japanese students
rallied in downtown Tokyo to-
night in the first active protest
against the new series Of United
States nuclear tests in the Pa
cific next spring.
Police prepared to mount
guard on the United States EN-
bassy in case Of trouble.
Both the Japanese Govern
ment and anti-nuclear bomb
groups today announced they
would protest the American
bomb tests. scheduled to begin
at the Eniwetok provin g
grounds next April.
The student rally was largely
washed out by rain. But police
called out emergency squads to
watch the students who gath
cred in Hibiya Park about 10
minutes marching distance
from the American Embassy.
Chief cabinet secretary Xiii
chi Aiichi called the United
States announcement Sunday
Of the upcoming tests at Eni-
wetok proving grounds regret
able. He said Japan would
frame a protest today or tomor-
row.
DR.. Kaoru Yasui. chairman
Of the Japan Council against
atomic and hydrogen bombs,
said rallies-some by students
would be held throughout
Japan tonight and Tuesday
night Ito b..ild up world public
opinion against the tests"
{ President Masatoshi MAT
sushita Of Rikkyo University,
Prime Minister Nobusuke XII
shi's personal anti-H-bomb en-
voy to Britain last April, said
another season Of fear" is in
store for Japan next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

ofiicial rate Of 231 finnmarks
to the United States dollar was
being increased to $40. describe
ed as the marks true value.
But the change will not di-
rectly help tourists. The old
tourist rate Of $50 marks to the
dollar was abolished.
r. Won Fiandt. president Of
the Bank of Finland, said the
international monetary fund
Endorsed the devaluation. This
was confirmed in Washington.
Increasing wages and prices
in recent years have brought re-
current rumors Of devaluation.
The reports were given impetus
by the limited French devalua-
ton Of the franc this summer.
Finance authorities said the
wage-price spiral forced the
decision. They emphasized that
Finland must increase exports.
discourage imports Of luxuries
and persuade its people to
tighten their belts until q bet
ter balance is achieved.
The average Finnish worker
is paid 10000 Finnmarks a
month, $173.60 according to the
old rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Resumes Soviet Tour

MOSCOW. Sept. 16 R.-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt con-
tinued her tour Of the Soviet
Union today after recovering
from a slight indispostion. She
few to the Black Sea. resort of
Sochi. Her doctor said her in
disposition was due largely to
fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Tito and Poles
Decide Border

BEIGE ABE, Yugoslavia,
Sept. Is (P).-Yugoslavia Of
f1cially recognized today the
western Polish frontier on the
Rivers Oder and Neisse "as the
de1nitive Polish-German Dor
der"
A declaration signed here by
President Tito and visiting
Communist Party Boss Wlady-
slaw Gomulka Of Poland said
Yugoslavia, taking into ac-
count the right Of the Polish
people, considers the existing
border on the Oder and Neisse,
decided upon at the 1945 Pots
dam conference and recognized
by the Democratic German Re-
public Communist East Ger
many, as the deinitive Polish
German frontier.
"The recognition Of the
western border Of Poland by
countries which have not done
so up to now, would contribute
to sterilization Of relations in
Europe as wen to strengthening
OF peace in this part Of the
world"
Cordial Atmosphere
West Germany contends the
Oder-Neisse line is only tenn
porary.
The declaration said the
Tito Gomulka talks in the last
six days were held ''in a cordial
and comradely atmosphere Of
friendship and mutual UNDER
standing.
Mr.. GomuIka, Premier Josef
Cyrankiewicz and other mem
bers Of, the Polish delegation
then left for home after q
seven-day visit.
AS to relations among Com
munist Parties the Polish and
Yugoslav Communists expressed
themselves in favor Of the idea
that different countries may
follow various roads to Social
ism.
TOasts Soviet Union
Marshal Tito toasted the
Soviet Union at q luncheon
yesterday.
He said Yugoslavia and Po-
land could not copy exper-
fences in a stereotyped manner
from the Soviet Union"
When we speak Of the lead.
ing role of the Soviet Union,
Marshall Tito said. I'VE near
that the Soviet Union, as the
first country of Socialism
(CommuniSm). is primarily re.
sponsible for the preservation
of peace and for just relation.
between Socialist countries.
I'VE do not deny this grea'
role Of the first country o.
socialism. But we demand tina
in the present stage Of devel.
opment there should be. be.
tween the big and small So.
cialistic countries. such rela'
tons that viii be a powerful
stimulus for the creation o.
confidence toward the Soviet
Union in the entire world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Films Deva|ue
.Noney.4OPct.
Gain Trade

HELSINKI. Sept. IS (R.-
Finland moved today to regain
its Western markets by devalu1
ing its currency almost 40 per
cent.
Business quarters hope the
change will especially encour-
age trade with the United
States.
Russia has cut deeply into
Finnish trade since the war.
The old official exchange has
sharply reduced trade with
Britain. once the biggest buyer
of Finland's fine lumber and
machinery.
The Bank of Finland an
nounced last night that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

party will ride where it might
otherwise have walked.
In view Of Britain's tradi-
tionally wet weather. Mr..
Buchanan says, "A little rain
certainly wouldn't daunt an
Englishwoman."
Array Of Flags
AS for the program planners,
he says they're always ready
for such an unfortunate pos
sibility" with alternative ar
rangements.
Flags Of all the Common
wealth nations are to be ar
rayed along Constitution ave-
nue. and the Queens parade
route in Washington. Eleven
Commonwealth missions are
Joining in the planning for the
royal visit.
Queen Elizabeth is a veteran
traveller. For her, this hop to
America is nothing compared
to her five and orie-half-
month world tour in 1858.
But. this visit takes on more
significance in the light Of re-
cent comments by a British
peer that her speeches make
her sound like a priggish
schoolgirl. and that her close
palace associates are out Of
touch with the modern demo-
cratic trend.
There seems to be special
emphasis on the part Of the
British to get Elizabeth a good
press here.
Due TO Greet Press
That may be why she has
arranged to shake hands with
every one at a press-radio-TV
correspondents reception in
the Capital the night Of her ar
rival. An estimated 900 viii be
there.
And newsmen seem anxious
to write about the Queen
Some 500 Of them already have
applied TO the White House fol
generalization to cover the story
Of the royal visit.
There are some ultramoderr
touches to this show. For ex.
ample. transportation expert,
are considering use Of helicop-
tiers to haul the royal party'i
baggage between WILLIAMSBURG
and Washington.
There's some chagrin in Eng.
land because a new British
turboprop airliner won't b.
ready in time to carry tn,
Queen to America. She'll us
an American-made piston-en'
lgine plane chartered from Brit
ish Overseas Always Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Zionist Group Elects

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 R.-
DR.. Emanuel Neumann of New
York yesterday was elected to
his second one-year term as
president Of the Zionist organi-
cation of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
LOST

BICYCLE, Girls, 20-in., blue and
white; lost from VIC. 55i4 Chlllum
DOG. boxer. mos. old, golden brindle,
mask white feet and chest. 10.
5-40S2.
KITTENi orange, white and black
kenangtOn area, vie, Cedar Ia. and
Everett st. VIII 6-431s.
RING, ladys, yellow gold, pearl, sur
rounded BY white stqnes. Lost vic Of
Bherato n-Park Hotel, Friday, Sept
t3, 1877 Reward. Call EN- 3-09s2
WALLET, Reward for return Of papers
RE 7-2OSi evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

to get q look at Elizabeth.
Elaborate preparations have
been under way for months
pointing to the royal couples
arrival on United States soil
October Is to begin a six-day
state visit.
Following a four-day stay in
Canada. Elizabeth and Philip
will fly to jamestown. Va, to
take part in a festival marking
the 350th anniversary Of the
first English settlement in the
new world.
Stay at White House
From there, the Queen and
her prince will travel to Wash
ington where for four days they
will be guests Of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at the White
House. Elizabeth and Philip
were here briefly in 1851, but
that was before she assembled
the throne.
Mrs. Eisenhower, now vaca-
tioning in Newport. r. l.. re-
portedly is supervising ar
rangements for the royal
couples stay at the White
House.
The Queens tastes-she pre-
fers simple food and doesn't
like shellfish-are being studied
BY those planning menus.
It's a good bet Elizabeth and
Philip won't be fed hot dogs,
which were served by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt during the
1899 visit Of Elizabeth's mother
and father. The Queen herself
served frankfurters at a party
for visiting American lawyers
in London in July.
Big Crowds Expected
At the White House. the
Queen and her husband will
stay in the Queens suite. rose
decorated second floor quarter:
which five queens have used
before.
In Williamsburg, Va, theil
first overnight stop in the
United States Elizabeth and
Philip will occupy a suite ii
the Williamsburg Inn. That
suite normally rents for $50 9
day.
Big crowds are expected fol-
all the Queens public appear
ances. Wherever she goes. II
will be at a walking pace tc
give as many people as possible
a chance to see her. State De-
partment spokesman say. Secret
Service agents and State De-
partment security officers have
been making a step-by-steI
check of the routes she will
cover.
On her brief visit to New
York City. October 81, tn,
Queen will get a ticker-tapI
parade up lower Broadway and
a ferryboat ride. She'll speak
to the United Nations Assembly
although she will miss Congress.
which is not in session.
Practices TV Technique
Reports from Balmoral Castle
in Scotland. the Queens vaca.
ton home, say Elizabeth /,
brushing up on television tech.
nique because four TV com.
panies plan to film many Of hel
appearances in the United
States. It's also reported the
Queen has ruled out fur coat
and large hats because theS
might obscure her face Of
form.
Indicative Of the royal pair''
drawing power is the flood o.
requests for invitations to ofFi.
cial functions for them. Vile!
Buchanan, United States chic
Of protocol, says there has beer
an enormous number" Of suci
requests.
The University Of Maryland
where Elizabeth and Philip will
attend a football game Octobe
10, has added 10000 seats II
its College Park stadium ant
the new total Of $4,000 seat
is practically sold out already
II 1t should rain, the roya
LOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
U.S.. Officials GoAIIOut
Preparing for Queen
By the Associateo Press

American officials going about to make Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip enjoy their visit
States starting month from today
For their part the British apparently taking pains
that Elizabeth makes the best possible impression the
American people
From all indications lots of Americans will effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
FOIrNn

WRIST WATCH mans; Brandywine
81, near 41th, EN- 3-3221.
WATCH, lady's ParkinRton area,
HechtG parking lot owner may have
BY swing description. ~. 5-3sO5.