davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

DODGE SO VS. custom Royal
Lancer, 2-dr. hdtp.. orig $4,000
mi, excel. cond., full power, auto.
push-button transm., p,s, p.b,, r.
and h. 3 practically new tires.
Need cash urgently. Closest offer
GESn HE A-1R~O
Evening star., 1962-04-29

DODGE '5S sta. wag., torque-
flite, p.s., Wv, 3 seats, extras'
sood cond. SS95, JE, 4-02S1.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
REINES MOTOR co.
0ilT TRIANGLE FORD

FORD go Galaxie Starliner. Cruise.
omatic, p.s., radio, heater, Wv
tires. excel. throughout. Special
Evening star., 1962-04-29

DODGE 1860 Phoenix 4-dr.. VS.,
torqueflite, power str, p;b;, r.
and h., Wv. tires, runs and looks
like new. Orig. S3,515. price
Evening star., 1962-04-29

DODGE 81 Coronet, trade 5000
equity for '54, '55 or '56 model
Evening star., 1962-04-29

3O1O R. I. AVE. NE. La. 9-1OOa
FORD '57 custom 2-dr. VS.,
rolled and pleated seats. carpet,
new bait. good rubber. Eng. Ford
80. .352 Gu. in. with solid litter,
excel. cond. Both for S700 or best
offer. Ii. 7-42O2.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5S convert. overdrive trans.
I bip engine ne and nh take over
payments OF S4l.S3 for 20 mos.
/ Qg5-A4oO
Evening star., 1962-04-29

FALCON sc Tudor sedan, std.
trans, heater, defr. de luxe inter-,
excel cnnd. EN-. 3-13B3
Evening star., 1962-04-29

DODGE "a 4-dr. sed., auto. trans,
r. and h.. p.s., $1,000 mi, good
cond. $3.50, or make offer. HU.
3S9RR IL a m tn . d m
Evening star., 1962-04-29
LOWING CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET SO .-dr. kardtop
Take over payments. HU. l-2341
CHEW. 81. straight shift, 6 cyl,
immac inside and out. ideal econ.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
"DOOSENBERG"

DODGE '6l Seneca 90" loaded. r.
and h., auto. $4,000 mi; PERI.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON '6I sta. wag. ALMOST
] NEW. G2s-saving st. dr., 7. and
\ h. Sl.695. Trades. Bark fin
{ KIRK. MOTORS, 1000 Ga. ave,
Evening star., 1962-04-29

CHEW. IS 2-dr. Bel Air : cyiirdeI
poweTgNde. radio, heater. ivory
and turquoise finish. excellent
condition OK Ruar. onlv Sll5.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

DODGE 1856 Royal Lancer 2-dr.,
/ r. and h. auto. 3l5 VS.. tmmac-
/ inlafn thrnuphnnt IE A-0SS0.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MOTOR co.

On BOTH 5IutS OI
1916 King St., Alex, Na.o-e-
XII. 9-l2l5 XII. 9-O10i
DODGE 1861 Pioneer, like new
OWNER leav. country, 2-dr., blk
std. trans. 10000 mi. 337-1S44
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

TFURD 90 Town sedan, Fordor,
automatic transmission, power
steering, r. end h.. OIL. 6-3T3l.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Cheap! A value Of a lifetime. Call
LEROY" weekdays, S:3O-l0:3O
~ nj rIdn
Evening star., 1962-04-29

CHEY. so Impala VI 2-door. p.b..
p.s. ?. and h.. immac green and
white, Sl.50O. 526-60S7, ewes.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

CHRYSLER 80 Imperial Crown
AIR-CONp. Cdr. hdtp.. all elec
$1,000 firm. / own. WA. 7-94S6
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 4-dool
hardtop. air cond., fully equip.
white with blue int. new-car war
ranty. Call FRED FREDERICK
T76-7373
Evening star., 1962-04-29
STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT

2460 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-712O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. "
FORD 90 Fairlane, = DIR. sed., l
owner, good cond., OR. 4-4S92
FORD AZ VS., . dr., $4,000 mi,
good tires, excel. motor, floor
SHIFT. some new parts, $3.50. JE,
4-5S69.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
r. Washington. D. c.
April 2o, 1867
AUToMosILEs Foa SALE

CADILLAC go coupe. persian sand
ana white. air conditioned, full
power. very clean. special So, i95.
Capitol-Cadillac OldS Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

FORD 1858 2 DR.. 500. Very cieSh
excellent mechanically, fine tirSs
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AIS Motors
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

1922 22ND ST. NV. FE. 10000
CHRYSLER '58 Windsor 4-dr.,
new paint. radio. auto, .p,s., new
battery. Dependable. $3.50. LU.
1-l2Sg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

the company is about $4,000 in
the red.
I'VE in the theater expect any
first season to be rough" he
commented" but we certainly
hoped for a less disappointing
turnout than this"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

audiences, Rodgers said, has
been the "disheartening and en-
barrassing encounters involved
in indulging and sustaining the
morale of the actors"
Performances before audi.
ences of seven to eight people
have been a particularly de-
mOralizing effect upon actors,
particularly after they have
spent as many long and la
bOriOus hours in rehearsals
as these actors have.
"The remunerative regards
for professional actors are not
high, while an appreciative
audience remains one of the
greater compensations of the
profession" he said.
Rodgers, a drama professor
at the University of Maryland,
organized his repertory com
pany from among New York
professional stage talent. Mem
bers put up their own money to
back the venture, and several
non-acting members, including
Rodgers, work at no salary.
With a payroll to meet each
week and royalties to pay on
every performance audience
or no = Rodgers now estimates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Since its opening, ART has
presented professional produc-
tons of such noted offerings as
"Solid Gold Cadillac" Street
car" and "Antigone," John Dos
Passes "U.S.A." and an original
comedy, 1.-THE Greeks Had a
Myth for II" on a nightly rotat-
ing basis.
Top draw of its 51a week sea-
son was last weekend's produc-
ton of Beauty and the Beast"
a children's play offered in
three performances. 1t was a
benefit, with proceeds going to
the Elwood Smith Teen Center.
ART winds up its season Sat
urday night with "Antigone,"
preceded by performances of
"Streetcar Named Desire" to-
night and tomorrow.
Reservations and ticket infor-
nation are available at Pc Q
0044.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Four-Person Audiences
First Season Is Flop
For RepertOry Company

"DemoraliZing" is the way
producer-director Herb Rod
gers of Artists Repertory
Theater sums up this "blue
chip" county's response to
the offerings of the first pro-
fessional resident drama
group to hit the boards here.
"Unless there's some upturn
at the box office during this
last week." he unused regretful-
ly, I'VE may be forced to the
conclusion there's not much
point in coming back next year"
The unique repertory theater's
plight came to light at last
weeks meeting of the Rockville
Mayor and Council, on receipt
OF a letter from Rodgers seek
ing relief from an obligation to
pay at least $25 night for use
of the Civic Center auditorium
whether or not anybody
shows up for the performance.
Specifically, Rodgers sought
release from the agreement in
volving two recent nights when
ART had to cancel its show for
lack of an audience, and permits
sion to cancel three additional
performances before its season
ends Aug. Is.
ARTS plays have attracted
an average of 10 paying custom
ers to the Civic Center auditor
ium, which seats 504.
"In keeping with the pre-.
fessiOnaI tradition, we have
remained open and played to
four and five people," ROdg-
ers wrote, "since we recOg-
nized these four or five as
interested and paying custO-
mers."
Even ARTS first presentation
of Jean Anouilh's prize-winning
drama, "Antigone," drew a paid
attendance of seven, Rodgers
added.
Il had a man come backstage
after the opening Of 'Antigone.'
He'd seen 'Streetcar Named De.
sire the week before. He
thought they were both great,
and said so. But what he really
wanted to know was, Where are
all the people from Rockville?' "
Rodgers recalled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Complete refusal or complete
absence of local support can
kill the theater, and that's about
what we're faced with here" he
continued, adding, though, this
was not meant as a criticism
of Rockville or the county.
Sometimes box office receipts
don't indicate the true attitude
of the community, he explained.
"Often people are reluctant to
try something new, and wait out
new theater's first season to
see how it does"
He minimized the effect of
competition from other theaters
in the county which also are
reported playing to substantial
ly less than capacity houses this
summer.
Competition is not some
thing deadly. 1t Is a con-
structive thing which benefits
all, If people are really inter-
ested In what you have to Of
fer" he said.
Despite ARTS location in
Rockville and distribution of
about $50 complimentary tickets
to city government officials and
members of the Civic Center
Commission ito stimulate inter-
est in the summer season."
Rodgers disclosed that less than
80 people from Rockville have
bought tickets to its plays since
opening night July IL.
Most of the repertory groups
paid admissions have come
from Washington and the down.
county area, he disclosed.
Because it had been hoped
that a season of professional
theater at the Civic Center
would prove of mutual finan-
cial and cultural benefit" to both
the city and ART, Rodgers told
the mayor and council, II am
sure you share our disappoint-
ment that the community re-
spouse has not been greater,
especially since we have been
blessed with so many cool eve
nings."
This was reference to the
fact that the Civic Center audi
torium is not aforementioned.
Toughest part of going on
with the show despite poor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Directory
OF Realtors
Is Published

A directory of members of
the Maryland Association of
Real Estate Boards has been
published and is now being dis
tributed.
Listed alphabetically under
the local real estate board they
belong to are the 1926 members
who by virtue of their affilia-
ton are entitled to call them
selves a "realtor."
Realtors are pledged to abide
by a strict code Of business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

ethics which, in many states, is
stronger than existing laws
regulating the real estate In
dustry.
There have been more than
20 court cases throughout the
country upholding the right of
qualified persons only to use the
term "realtor."
President of the Maryland As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards
is Nal Sherman; Woodrow VIII
son Nelson is the vice president,
and Max c. Schwartz 10 secre-
tary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Births

The following is a list of re-
cent births at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital, Olney, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cooper, Silver
Spring, Vernon Leroy Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Humphrey, Spen-
cerville, Desariee Sabrina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neal, Rockville,
Faye Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lawrence, Cath
ersburg, Steven Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanton, Olney,
Christina Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Liller, Gathers
burg, Joseph Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding, Mon
rovia Sandra Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. boy Talbot, German
town, Connie Leslie
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tate, Dayton,
Cynthia Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Talbert, Silver
Spring, Samuel, Noah, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brookman, Lau-
rel, Robert Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Powell, Silver
Spring, Jeffrey Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Damascus,
Harry William, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seibel, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses have been
issued at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Courthouse recently to:
Bonnie Lee Moore, Rockville; George
w. Miller, Rockville.
Rose Mary De Georgia Kensington;
James A. Mulroe, Jr., Washington.
Agnes Mcneil, Chevy Chase; John
Samuel Cox, Oxen Hill.
Martha Elizabeth Robertson, Rockville;
Ronald Clare Babcock, Portsmouth, NH.
Marsha Ann Birdsell, Silver Spring
Robert Louis Arnold, Silver Spring.
Martha Ann Ohlsson, Bethesda; James
Henry Langwell, Bethesda.
Betty Joann Baker, Chevy Chase;
David z. Young, Chevy Chase.
Janice Louise Meyer. Olney; Gerald
Thomas Paul, Silver Spring.
Judith Kay Mckinney, Wheaton; Ken
meth Davis James, Oak Hill, w. Va.
Resale Ann Sandison, Gaithersburg
Godfrey Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nancy Sandra Simmons, Silver Spring;
William Shaw Brunstetter, Silver Spring.
Patricia Sharon Cross, Rockville; Rob-
ert Campbell Stewart, Rockville.
Sandra Heinz Carpenter, Kensington;
john Alvin Jones, Seaford, Del.
Carolyn Kemper Horney, Bethesda
John Henry Frazier, Washington, DC.
Maxine Eleanor Young, Takoma Park;
David Judd Moody, Potter Valley, Cal.
Angelette M Bennett, Silver Spring;
Dan Paul Stallings, Silver Spring.
Penelope Diamond, Silver Spring;
Stanley P SirSis, Silver Spring.
Norma Evelyn Beman, Bethesda; Henry
7. Wilson, Bethesda.
Darlene Ruby Lands, Silver Spring;
Ronald Walden Ball, Bluefield, w. Va.
Linda Marie Pullian Rockville; Law
renee Allen Hunt, Rockville.
Dolores Jean Brannock, Washington,
DC; Edward Lawrence Kingsley, Ia
koma Park
Louise Christina Zerbe, Silver Spring;
Jesse L. Rogers, Takoma Park.
Grace 4. Hayden, Adelphi; Jasper L.
jenkins, Bethesda.
Marine Ann Cantler, Sellman; Albert
Sylvester Lovejoy, Unionbrook.
Bonnie Jean McLane, Ontario, Canada
Ian George Sherwood, Bethesda
Jean Marie Duncan. Kensington; Car
Brien Dolan, Kensington.
Mary Margaret Dahl, Chevy Chase;
Thomas E. Callahan, Bethesda.
Sheila Schlossenberg, Silver Spring
Ira Carl Wolpert. Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
The ssCounts" Counted

The Montgomery Counts, the
County's 60-voice chapter of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing In America,
Inc, was one of six area chap
ters who warbled well and long
at the Watergate Theater con-
cert, Harmony Under the
Stars" Monday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Spring, Susan Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Howes, Spencer
vile, James Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rush, Silver
Spring, Bonita Carole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bennett. Silver
Spring, Michael Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffith, German
town, Michael Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, Gathers
burg, Debora Kay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Have New Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wood
field, Is Water ST., Gaithersburg,
are the parents of daughter,
Zebra Ann, born July 10 at
Frederick General Hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Contractors
Group Grows

Membership in the MeTopoh-
tan Association of General I'm
provement Contractors, an af-
filiate of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, now stands at 300
associate members and 81 active
members.
"This is evidence Of the wide
spread interest of a large seq
ment Of the members of the
residential construction industry
of the nations capital in the
fast-growing fields of home re-
modelling and home improve
ment," said Stephen G. Yeonas,
president of the metropolitan
areas largest builders associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Ambassadors
Wives Feted
BY Symphony

Ambassadors wives will be
honored at the National SYM
phony Orchestra Matinee
Prelude Lecture luncheon to-
morrow taking place at noon
in the Palladian Room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Also being honored will be
Pianist Byron Janis, guest
soloiSt with the orchestra,
and Mrs. Janis. The pianist
will play two Liszt concertos
at the concert following the
luncheon at Lisner Audito-
rum.
Mr.. Joseph L. Whyte, 1862
sustaining fund campaign
chairman, will be at the head
table. Mr.. Paul Hume, music
critic for the Washington
Post-Times Herald, will speak
on the afternoon concert
program. Mrs. Pat Munro,
matinee series chairman, will
preside,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
A REVOLUTION
Rapid Reading
Program Grows

Several Senators were among
members Of Congress who
appeared on an ABC-TV
news special last spring fea-
turing her method.
Mrs. Wood was counseling
girls in Utah high school
when she first came to real
ize the Importance Of reading
ability.
IT saw students with tears
in their eyes who wanted to
quit school because they
couldn't read well enough to
keep up with their classes"
she recalled.
When she chanced to OBJ
serve that some people are
naturally fast readers, she
set about to discover how
they did it.
She spent several years
analyzing their various tech
niques. The result was her
own method which has had
spectacular results in some
cases.
Reluctant to pinpoint the
reading speed of her stu
dents, Mrs. Wood says the
number of words per minute
depends on subject matter,
as we'll as on the individual.
And comprehension Is as
important as fast reading,
she stresses.
One Of her prize pupils
a Delaware high school boy
hit $4,000 words a minute
in one demonstration. how
ever, and whips through
about 5000 books a year.
New Vistas
The first to insist that
rapid reading is not an end
in itself, Mrs. Wood believes
that reading voluminously on
any given subject opens up
entirely new vistas Of under
standing.
IF you were assigned to
read both Gone With the
Wind and Uncle Toms Cab
in during a single week end,
think what 1t would do to
your point Of view," she sug-
gested.
She also believes that in
the complex world of today.
it is essential for Americans
to read as much as possible
about the peoples of other
nations, and to keep up with
current events.
knowledge leads to under
standing, she pointed out,
and without understanding
there is no hope for world
peace.
when we know enough
about the people of other
lands, we will come to love
them" she continued. "And
love is a catching thing-so
they will come to love us,
too."
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Lord Muncroft to Speak

Lord Mancroft Of the Brit
ish House of Lords will ad-
dress the members of the
English-Speaking Union at
their meeting at S pm. Tues
day in the Sulgrave Club.
Lord Mancroft, presently
the chairman of the Global
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Mrs. Evelyn Nelson Wood,
whose revolutionary method
of teaching rapid reading
has won Nationwide interest
in the past two years, has
some other revolutionary
ideas in the field of educa-
ton.
I'm not a feminist. But
If I had a son and daughter
and could send only one Of
them to college, I would
choose the girl" said the
soft-voiced, blue-eyed former
Utah school teacher who
founded the Reading Dy-
namics Institutes, now in 80
American cities.
II feel very strongly that
our culture depends on
women" she continued, "be-
cause of their role as
mothers"
"It's the mother who is at
home when the children
come in from school. She
can inspire a desire for
learning. Or she can squelch
their interest unless she has
stimulating answers when
they ask such questions as,
Mother. who made the
stars? Tell me about the
planets. How can we get to
the moon?'"
IF she has nothing intel
lectual in her life her chill
-dren will get the impression
that such things aren't
important"
Mrs. Wood made her OBJ
servations just before leav-
ing for Denmark where she
is setting up another Reading
Dynamics Institute-the first
in Europe.
A Pilot Plan
She initiated a pilot class
for teachers on an earlier
trip and is now looking for
headquarters in Copenhagen
for her school.
Her teaching technique,
which is designed to increase
reading speed from three to
10 times, already has aroused
wide interest in Denmark as
attested by a scrapbook bulg-
ing with clippings from
Danish publications.
The newspaper coverage
during her first trip to
Copenhagen was especially
gratifying to Mrs. Wood in
that she held only one press
conference.
During her current stay
she expects to put on demon
strations of the reading
ability Of institute students,
similar to the demonstrations
which have kept her on tour
most of the time in this coun-
try.
Student Senators
Some of her best testi-
monials have come from
Capitol Hill personalities.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Tours Of London, chairman
of the Civic Trust and mem
ber of the British Council of
Industrial Designers, will
visit Mr.. Denis Greenhill of
the British Embassy while in
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Ship Gets Passport

Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric, who recently
christened the Polaris submarine James
Monroe, found a rare gift to give the ship
that couldn't have been more suitable.
An exchange Of presents between the
christener and the ship is the traditional
thing. Madelin Gilpatric, who was pre-
sented a gold charm commemorating the
christening, had notified rare manuscript
store in New York to find her something
connected with James Monroe. They came
up with a rare sea passport such as all
ships leaving American ports after the
War of 1912 were required to have.
Such sea passports had to be signed
by the President Of the United States and
his Secretary Of State. You can imagine
her pleasure at finding one signed by
President James Monroe and his Secretary
of State, John Quincy Adams. One can also
imagine the pleasure of the commander and
his crew at receiving it.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Already in Practice

Yet according to protocol of past years,
it was either necessary to seat him below
all such ENJOYS, or ask their permission to
seat him above them. Since it was unthink-
able for a foreign ambassador to deny this
request, it was always granted. Still, foreign
or private hosts felt the need to go through
the motions because the precedence list
in the Green Book put the Secretary in
the lower position.
Actually, the change stems from the
Eisenhower administration when the former
President, deciding that Mr.. Dulles should
be uprated, adopted the plan for his own
dinners. State Department dinners followed
suit but the plan was never made official
for the benefit Of the diplomatic corps and
Washington residents.
Speaking Of protocol, Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke are expecting
an addition to the family next February.
Things must be getting tough all
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Across the Town

Our next Ambassador to Russia and
Mrs. Foy Kohler saying at Carlo Perrone's
party that they expect to arrive in Russia
about September 81. They will go to Europe
by boat so that Foy, who has been staying
on duty at his old job as Assistant Secre-
tary of State for European Affairs up until
the last minute, can get at least a four
day rest in transit
Representative Katharine st. George re-
vealing that she had it from the horses
mouth that Congress would not adjourn
until october Is. Which horse? Senator
Mansfield" she said. Senator Bill
Proxmire saying he thought the Senate
would adjourn on September Is. And Rep
resentative James Fulton fixing October
/ as the date. -.
One of these days the gentlemen and
ladies on the Hill viii realize that they
might as well recess every July Is, recon-
vene November /. and move election day
ahead to the first Of october so that they
will still have months rest after the cam
paign is over. In that way in off years they
could vacation with their families when the
weather is right for vacationing, and be
here in early winter when their children
are at school. 1t wouldn't hurt to move
up inauguration either to early December
to avoid crushing snowstorms.
Tom Hagan, assistant TO the president
Of Americana Corp, eloped Monday with
Bebe Gregory Williamson, daughter Of Mrs.
Theodore Grant Caldwell of New York and
Hugh Gregory of St. John, New Brunswick,
and mother Of two children. They were
married in Beverly, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
by BETTY BEALE

around for princesses. Down in Jamaica,
where Princess Margaret of Britain
starred at the new country's independence
celebrations, two fashion reporters were
overheard comparing notes as they scrib-
bled down like mad description Of the
Princess attire before she got out Of sight
You know tiaras," said one to the
other, "Quick, tell me which tiara this is"
This is her medium-sized tiara" was her
companions knowing reply.
Obviously, things are coming to pretty
pass If Margaret has only three tiaras-
large, medium and small.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Official Chonqe
In Precedence

The Kennedy administration has
quietly made significant official change
in the precedence list Of United States
protocol.
Indeed, the change was made so
quietly that few in the diplomatic corps
are aware Of it although it has been off,
cial since June.
Henceforth, said a Protocol Office
spokesman, all ambassadors Of foreign
powers viii be ranked BELOW the Secre-
tary Of State Of the United States, instead
Of above him.