davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Animal foods have only 10 to
20 per cent Of the calorie value
found In the plants fed to the
animals which produce the food.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Science pupils and their teachers
may obtain a free copy OF new
Uncle Ray, leafiet entitled "Fascinat-
Ing Facts About the Planets" Simply
send self-addressed, stamped en-
yelope with your request to Uncle
Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
tcopyrisht. 1861, by ELY culbertson)

:
This Is the first of a series of
articles eon contract bridge By
Ely Culbertson. outstanding er-
pert on the game. tphose system,
OF bidding and play for years has
been the guide for players from,
the trembling beginner to the
finished expert. Contract Bridge
By Culbertson ,Diu appear each
day In The EUenif1g STAR
The defense was so good in to.
days deal that the expert declarel
had TO play In almost double-dum.
my fashion to bring home the con.
tract.
South, dealer. Both sides, vll-
Saerahle.
NORTH.
AJ4
0743
1Q92
%KQ762
WEST. EAST.
AA1086 AQ973
o1o62 0e5
1Kl05 1J74
&AS4 @J1053
SOUTH.
AK52
0AKQJa
uA863
40 ....
R4.~ hlISSx,~.
South. West. North. East
1heart Dbl. INT Pass
Shearts Pass 4l1earts Pass
Pass Pass
Vests takeout double was pretty
light and particularly ill-advised
because it placed the high cards
for the declarer.
West redeemed himself to a de-
gree by getting OF to good open
ing-the heart deuce. South cap
tured East's nine and led his single
ton club. West strongly suspected
that this was singleton, but he
nevertheless refused to put in the
ace-which was sound defense. If
West had taken the trick, South
would have had q comparatively
easy road to travel, since the dia-
mond queen would always be an
entry to dummy.
Paradoxically, the fact that South
did not have to lose to. the club
ace made the hand much more
difficult to develop, and 1t is to, be
doubted that many players would
come through in South's position.
The actual declarer, however, con-
Quoted the play almost as though
he could see the location of every
card He ruffed a low club and led
. low diamond toward dummy. :.
West put up the knight would not
have helped him to duck-and
exited as best he could with an
other low heart. South took the
trick, entered dummy via q diamond
to the queen and ruffed another
club, dropping Vests ace. He then
cashed the diamond ace and led
the diamond eight-arld West was
fixed. He could ruff with the heart
ten II he chose, but the spade ace
would then be his only other trick;
and Vests actual refusal to ruff
was Of no greater advantage to him.
Declarer ruffed the 18th diamond
with the heart seven and led the
club king. discarding q spade-and
again West was helpless.
Reieased by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1881
Evening star., 1951-12-09

WASHINGTON, d. C., DECEMBER g. l95l-Pagc %
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Adding Machine.
2:30 and $50 p. m.
New Gayety "Springtime
folly; 2:30 and $3.50 p. m.
Screen.
Ambassador - Storm Warn
ing";; 1:15, $40, 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"The Milkman":: 10:0s
a. m, 1:10, $40 $40. 900 anc
11:45 pm. Stage shows: 1920
2:50, $50. 8:15 and 1856 p. m.
Columbia vengeance VAL
ley; 11:40 a. m, 1875. 3:25. Sis
7:05, 8:55 and 1880 p. m.
Dupont-"Manon";; 1885, 3:35
5:35. 7:35. $40 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-"Payment on Demand"
11:40 a. M, las, $50, 5:55, 8:05
1910 p. m. and 1915 a. m.
Little-"Intermezzo"; 2:30, $3.50
and 10:45 pm.
Metropolitan Born Yester-
day.; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50. $50
7:30 and $50 pm.
National - JACKPOT: 11:1s
am. 100. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:0t
and GAS pm.
Palace - Kim; 1925 a. m.
1:50. 4:2o, 6:45, 9:15 ano
11:45 p. m.
international Burlesque";;
2:25, $40. 1855. 10:40 p. m. anc
1:50 am.
Playhouse - "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac"; 2::3o, $50 and $50 pm
Plaza-"The Mudlark"; 10:15
am, 1910, 2:05, 400. 5:55, 7:50
9:45 and 11::40 p. m.
| Trans-Lux Seven Days tc
Noon: 11:00 am. 1:10. 800, $50
TAO, 9:55 p. m. and 1905 am.
Warner Storm Warning;
11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Cary Grant is the lucky actor
who will star for Joseph Man
kiewicz in 1.-THE Doctors Diary" :"
The movie. about a famous Ger
man doctor, will star soon, as Joe
plans another picture this summer
before he goes to New York to
live. He's in hot demand right
now as a riter-director because
of his "All About Eve" success.
Shelley Winters and Farley
Granger will costar for Wald and
Krasna in Behave Yourself" The
loan-out of Shelley was made pos
sible because RKO is giving her
studio, Universal international,
Robert Ryan in exchange. Shell
ley and Farley are currently a
sure-f1re box-otfice bet.
Judy Holiday is holding her
breath until. March Paramount
has until then to outbid Colum-
bias $165,0 for the movie rights
to Gentlemen Prefer Blends. :"
Paramount, after making the orig
inal picture, retained an interest
in the property. with the right to
outbid anyone else for the story
of Anita Loos' famous blonde gold
digger.
Rita Hayworth's very handsome
young brother, Eduardo Cansino.
is starting an acting career at the
Globe Theater here in 1.-THE Green
Cockatoo. Rita is postcarding
pals now from Kenya in Africa.
Groucho Marx told Jerry Wald
and Norman Krasna. Just act
stupid" in their hilarious skit at
the screen writer's guild shindig.
And I learned something about
these affairs from Jerry. who
learned it from Groucho-"Don't
reply too soon to question
wait"
Maurice Chevalier will tour
Canada, then goes to New York
in June to introduce his lady sing
ing partner, who opens there at
the Versailles. Then it's Holly
wood, for his picture with Billy
Wilder.
Robert Hopes next will be for
Robert Welch-a sequel to their
very successful ''Paleface" picture,
and called Humphrey. Son of
the Paleface." I asked the pro-
ducer if Jane Russell will be in the
sequel. but he doesn't think How
ard Hughes will lend.
Gary Cooper is making his "Dis-
tant Drums" picture for Milton
Sperling in Florida or Colorado.
Mrs. Cooper, who loves Florida,
is keeping her fingers crossed.
Penny Singleton will star in the
coast edition of Guys and Dolls" I"
beginning late in the spring.
Ann Blyth has gone solo to
Palm Springs for a month Of rest.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

and Oscar Hammerstein II give
her a raise even before she takes
over the lead in South Pacific
on June /. Latest rhapsodic testi-
monial for Miss Wright comes
from Harry Macarthur. an ole
authority on new girls. He writes
Dear Mr.. c.:
One of the things you had
better do-any one, for that
matter, had better dds get
around to the Mayfower Lounge
before the end of next week and
listen to Martha Wright. The
enthusiasm of that story about
her in last Sundays Star Is
really a subdued sample of the
reaction she creates. You know.
the minute she begins to sing
the first song, that this is one
of the girls with the spark, the
indeflnable quality which sends
waves of excitement through an
audience. When she takes over
in South Pacific" in the spring
or early summer, it shouldn't
suffer for the change and that
comes from an old Mary Martin
admirer.
Another place it might be wise
to visit while he's still there is
the Statler Embassy Room,
where Billy DeWolfe is making
the customers happy twice a
night and battling influenza be-
tween shows. His Mrs. Murga-
troyd, as moviegoers know, is
fine and he also is the only man
around who can initiate an en-
tire night club floor show, in
cluding the dancing girls, with
hilarious results.
At the Sazerac Room of the
Old New Orleans pair of young
Broadway singers who acci-
dentally became a team in the
summer of 1949 arrived last
night. They're Vivian Allen
(three seasons as Ado Annie in
"Oklahoma~ and Bert Sheldon
("Along Fifth Avenue") and
their notices are enthusiastic.
The Sazerac Room also has tap
dancing by Lorraine DeBoe, a
trim and freshly pretty blond
lass. and songs by Baritone Les
Williams, the musical genius
who is almost a permanent fix
ture there. H. M.
20. K, We'll see her but we hac
to cover "Springtime Folly
Heaven pity us. Ed
Saturday summary: Another ot
those Apex twin bills with a spe-
cial flavor is set for February g.
March /. :. The pictures will be
1.-THE Fallen Idol" and "The
Third Man" i. The Girl Scouts
are inviting certain friends to q
preview. February %, of their owr
movie, "The Growing Years."
The film was narrated by Henry
Fonda. a voice to enchant ever
girls who are past their growing
years. The Whyte book shor
will give a party next Tuesday
in honor of DR.. Owen Dodson
whose novel, BOY at the Window, >
has pleased many a book critic.
He is on the faculty of Howard
us drama school. :. Georgetown
University Mask and Bauble
players have chosen John Patrick's
"Hasty Heart" as their next pro-
duction. Two performances
will be given March Z and 8.
There will be four acts, Artini
and Consuelo, Betty Madigan
Marion Paige, and the Guy Mar
tin Girls, on Variety Clubs big
Show" party tonight. Aside
to John F. Timmons: June Blair
of the District Recreation Depart
ment will provide you a list OF
community drama groups which
might well be able to use an
ambitious amateur actor.
With a Boston accent, right?
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Hollywood Diary
Grant Gets q Pet Role,
Judy After 'BIonds'
.By SheiIoh Grohom.

She's tired gal with all her bene-
fits and nonstop pictures.
Van Heflin is going to England
to make picture. II want to see
what conditions are like there
first, before I send for the family"
Van says.
Vivian Blaine has been offered
the lead in Abner Greshler's mo-
vie, Goodbye to Katie" an origi-
nal by Steve Fisher.
Pat Meals big admirer, Duane
Maxwell, has a surprise for her.
He flew on to Uruguay with his
mother to be able to greet her
when she arrives there with the
film contingent for the big Latin
American movie festival. Sounds
very serious.
With Anne Baxter and Bette
Davis both nominated for the best
oscar for an actress in Cali About
Eve" it could hurt both their
chances. Latest opinion in Holly
wood Is divided between Gloria
Swanson and Judy Holiday for
the award, with Jose Ferrer a
standout among the boys.
Luise Rainer in town to star on
the stage at the Ivar Theater in
Joan of Lorraine" is also call
ing on Dore Schary at Metro. She's
up for movie at the studio where
she won two oscars.
Sarah Churchill back in town
and hoping for another movie at
Metro. Depends on how the pub
lie likes her in Royal Wedding" :"
One things for sure. They're 60
ing to love Fred Astaire and Jane
Powell.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-02-24

From here, the schedule men,
tions two weeks in Philadelphia
and after that will come layoff
to give the director-Star OF The
Lady" and its three-season cast
a well-deserved rest. The Fry
verse play is strenuous and it has
gone on for a whopping long time.
There are no outward signs that
Gielgud and Miss Pamela Brown,
his co-star, have begun to curl
around the edges of their brilliant
performances.
Gielgud, however, has an in
ward feeling that such thing
might happen sooner or later.
He has asked Atlantis Produc-
tions, the sponsor. for rest after
six more weeks. This despite the
fact that "The Lady" still is doing
capacity business in New York
and could continue to do so for an
indefinite period.
Gielgud's desire to play Wash
ington before leaving this country
is testimony not only of his affec-
ton for the National Capital, but
of his intelligent estimate OF the
theater as an agency of good will.
The latter has been a striking
factor in making him the most
noplllar foreign star with Wash
ington audiences.
1t is his feeling that no i'm
ported hit play should close with
out doing a Washington date. a
sentiment Washington has heart
lily approved by providing him
with capacity audiences on all oc-
casions.
His last appearance here was
the American opening Of his rep
ertory company's Love for Love"
at the then legitimate National
Theater. The Congreve revival
set a standard of ensemble acting
which has not since been equaled.
Yet, success of the basically same
group in 1.-THE Lady gives reason
to anticipate that it will be sur
passed If Gielgud's present pro-
gram is carried out.
The Cherry Blossoms could not
ask a more exciting overture at
traction.
X X
The towns enthusiasm for
Martha Wright is boundless
enough to make Richard Rodgers
Evening star., 1951-02-24
The Real Mccoy
a. 'Seven-Suit Film
BY the Associoied Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Abbott and Costello report
that 1.-THE Real Mccoy is a seven
suit movie.
That's how we rate 'em,'
Costello said, according to ward
robe totals"
They ordered six duplicates OF
the business suits they wear in
the hillbilly farce. They say
feuding and fighting rips the gar
ments up fast.
This will be the most suits
we've ever torn up in a picture, -
Costello said.
When they tangled with the
invisible man, they only needed
four. Previous high was in their
encounter with Frankenstein
They wore out five apiece in that
one,
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Ruined Out Rain
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
This rain scene was rained out.
Columbia Studios had rugged an
elaborate system of perforated
pipes for an outdoor rain sequence.
The sky darkened about the time
the actors showed up for work and
soon it We pouring.
The scene? 1t was hastily can
celled. The n'ovie makers weren' t
prepared to cope with the real
stuff.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

MacARTNIR 4a50 MeeArthyI
sAoSkAAA AAVA Blvd. OR. 1900
Cont. Ill. MARK STEVENS, GALE
STORM, 'sBETWEEN MIDNIGHT
AHR AHT.r DAWE.. 4 9,sT4 2;45; e:a9i $50; sES Ag,
nee Only: ,ChsDt. Q. Pirates on the
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Drama News and Reviews
GieIgud Would Bring Lady
Here for March BOOKING
By Joy Cormody

Spring should a super-speca this year.
will merely the traditional oubur of birds and
buds but also "The Lady's Not for Burning"
According John Gielguds plans which just touch
Christopher Fry comedy will close in New
fortnghts booking here March 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

s. c. Andresen, Cora Graham, M Gulmet, Walter Schwind, o. Mains R. L. Alexander, s. Bedding, C. Nelson, N. B. Lillegard, Jean and Burt Ballantine, Hazel Blair, Ivan Bloch, Mary Buckner, Ed Chester Ems. and Mrs. c. R. DeVoe, E Gruening, Lucille Hubbard. William and Alice Johnston, Maude Mor- row, E. Taylor, Carl Westby, Byron Lime.
 From Annette: J. D. Henny, A. c. McMaster.
 To Seattle Edith Mongoe, George Nelson, E. B. Nelson, Orvil York, Zalmain and David Gross, M. Sev- ella, A. Hearman, Margaret and Lucille Morrison, Bobby Martin, Forest Martin, A. Pringle, Mrs. and Linda Graves, J. Carter G. Gam bell Mel Hace Bill Peters MT. and Mrs. Monty Colby, A. J. Proulk William Crooks, Robert Johnson H. A. Alexander, Truman Sage Volney Richmond, John Goetz, J Goetz, John Bowen, Tony Cueha L. o. Jacobsen, Ike Alhadeff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
EMBLEM CESgB WILL
 MEET 0n TOMORROW

The Juncaa Emblem Club will hold a business meeting in the Elks Auditorium Thursday, May 10 at 8 pm. The agendum for the evening will be the bake sale scheduled for May 19; the final dis cussion and vote on the proposed baby show and the Fourth of July concession. All members are urged to be present as this will be the last business meeting until Sep tember. The meeting on May "A will be a social event, plans for this will he taken up Thursday evening.
 Ruth Sterling, Chairman of the refreshment committee will be as sisted by Ethel Humphreys. Wilma Hoyez, Betty Hendricks and Mary Westfall. The new members initia- ted at the candle light ceremony held April 26 were Ilah Parmen- ter. Betty Caldwell, Reva Leise and Lula Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
Engagement of Miss Atkinson
 Is Announced

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Atkinson today announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Atkinson, to MT. Loyal Valley.
 Miss Atkinson is a popular Juneau girl who attended the Juneau schools and graduated from high school in 1949. She is employed in the office of the U. S. Fish and Wildiife Service. Valley is a radioman on the Coast Guard vessel Storis.
 The marriage will take place May 1o at 8:30 pm. at the Catholic church.
 No formal invitations are being sent, but all friends cf the young couple are invited to the ceremony and to the reception wh.9h will be held at the home of the bride elects parents immediately follow ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

A. Cleveland c. Dorrell, A. w. Ed lund, MT and Mrs. G. w. Fox. Mrs c. Fowler. MT and Mrs. I Gold stein, Mrs. D. Hanebury, F. John ston, D. Johnson, R. Kinney,
 B. E. King, K. Lund, F. Legebo- kow, R. F. Linden, w. E. Lyons. Mir and Mrs. T. K. McCaul. MT and Mrs. T. Mowry, MT. and Mrs R. Mayer, L. M. Riches, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Gusso, B. c. Stephens MT. and Mrs. F. Soberg, P. Walk anna.
 Embarking for Skagway: Mrs Glen Franklin and two daughters. Mrs. Crumrine, Josephine Crum- rine, Mrs. Mae Bates, MT. and Mrs, Woodward, A. Neaskar1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 MEETS THURSDAY EVE,

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet in the Lutheran Church so- clal rooms on Thursday at 8 pm The program preceding the business meeting will consist of a solo sung by Mrs. Art Kassner and poetry appropriate for Mothers Day which will be read by Mrs. Ray Nevin.
 A report on the Girl Scout troops that the Aid sponsors will also be given. Roll call will be answered with verses of scripture contain ing the word Faith"
 Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs. G. H. Hillerman. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
PYMS ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Elwyn Pym and two daughters leave Friday on the Princess Louise for a two months trip in the States. They will visit relatives in West Virginia, Wash ington and California. Pym is the accountant for Northern Commer- cial Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

the two-masted Schooner Zenith to Kodiak, according to information received at c. G. headquarters here. The unidentified man is suffering with intense abdominal pains. The Sedge expects to arrive in Kodiak late this afternoon. The Aelltil was located about l20 miles north-
 east of Kodiak when the distress call was sent out yesterday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
.37 IN, 3 OUT ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Thirty seven passengers arrived on the Princess Louise Tuesday afternoon with nine embarlling for Skagway. The ship arrives from Skagway Friday morning at sail ing southhound one hour later at 9 pm.
 Disembarking from Vancouver w. Arc, MT. and Mrs. z. Gomnacrs, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
3b IN; B OUT ON
 PAN AM TUESDAY

Ninety-nine passengers flew with Pan American World Airways yes .erday with 34 arrivals from Seat t.c, two from Annette, b through to Fairbanks, r through to Cor dova and 33 southbound.
 From Seattle: Jack Delaney, R. Walker, Sam Malones, Gordon Frame. Fred Foard, Pauline God and two children, Robert Merrill,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE TO
 HAVE PRE-VACATiON MEET

Last meeting before vacation of the World s. Society of the Nor them Light Presbyterian Church will be Friday, May Il at 2 pm.
 Meeting will be in the church sanctuary.
 The group will resume meetings in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

VISITING AT S1II-y E''Fia
 Nns. Norman smith a,siYeu i,.st saturday via PAA ircla her home at Waco, ToXas. and is a hou e gtest at the home Of her s7n Tar el on smith and family fee.
 Mrs smith is visiting Alaska fir trs first time, and is also seeing Eer grandchildren. Victor Eoy and stnvl for the f.rt time. She V Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
Hs GD UGELAS
 NE TVS
ErsSOs HOME

1Ir anG I1s. Guy Russo and fam ily returned home this week after six weeks vacation stateside. During the majcr part of their va
 lion they visited with Mir. Rus SOS patents and family at McKees Rock. Pa. Russo is on the staff of
 U. g. Bureau os Mines,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
GoETz GOES THROUGH

John Goetz. CAA electrical en- gineer from Anchorage, was here on a routine inspection trip yes- terday. He overnighted at the Hotel Juneau and went on to Annette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
INITIATION NIGHT POSTPONED

The Imitation fun night, which was to be presented by the mem bers of o. E. s. Nugget Chapter No. 2, on May II has been post poned until sometime in September according to announcement today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
GAME HUNTERS HERE

pr. and Mrs. William E. John ston of Detroit are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. They are here for a spring bear hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
CUTTER SEDGE TAXING
 SICK MAN TO KODIAK

The Navy at Kodiak is giving medical advice to the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Sedge which is trans porting a 67-year- old man from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

Parcel Post packages, food and fancywork at the Dorcas Sale-Sup- erette Market on Franklin = May 10. 804-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

Ems. and Mrs. c. R. DeVoe Of Payport, Long Island, N. Y. are registered at the Bafanof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FROM PORTLAND

L. A. Barton of Portland is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

Hugh H. Logan of Glendale, Cal is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

visit here at least several weeks according to the Smith family.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Mother of Three Leaves Tree
Half Trimmed, Then Ends Life
Foirfux Woman Is Found Dead in Garage
After Child Wakes Up, Coils for 'Mommy'

A young mother of three small
children ended her life today in
her station wagon parked in the
garage of her Wilton Woods home
in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Irma Shields Norton, 81,
of 9 Wilton road was found at 2
am. by her husband Howard.
Police said the motor of the sta
tion wagon was running and the
garage doors were closed.
DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandria
coroner, issued a certificate of
suicide. caused by carbon monox-
ide poisoning. Mrs. Norton was
pronounced dead at Alexandria
Hospital after efforts to revive her
failed.
Mrs. Norton's grief stricken
husband could offer no explana-
tion for the tragedy. He said she
seemed cheerful as they wrapped
Christmas presents for their three
young children in the kitchen of
their home last night. She had
started to decorate the Christmas
tree.
The half-decorated tree still
stood in the corner and the
Christmas bells on the front door
still tangled with each opening
as Mr.. Norton recalled events of
last evening. The children'S S
packages were neatly arranged
beneath the tree.
Mr.. Norton. a Washington buSi-
ness man, said he retired about
10 pm, after doing some Office
Evening star., 1951-12-24

work at home. His wife was still
up arranging gifts.
About 2 am, Mr.. Norton said
their oldest child. Howard Rand
III, 3, awoke him and asked to
see "mommy."
Mr.. Norton went down to the
kitchen and saw a note on the
table which told of her plans
to take her life. Mr.. Norton ran
to the garage and pulled his wife
from the front seat of the station
wagon and tried to revive her.
Then he called the Penn Daw
Rescue Squad.
Police said the note gave no ex-
PLANTATION. other than expressing
Mrs. Norton's fears that she was a
failure. They did not understand
what she meant.
Mr.. Norton said his wife was
devoted to their children. The two
younger children are Candace
Jane, 2, and Daniel Boyer, /. He
said Mrs. Norton was in good
health.
The Norton's had been married
about five years and moved into
their Wilton Woods home in
October from Damascus. Md. They
met during World War II while
Mrs. Norton was a lieutenant in
the WAVES and Mr.. Norton was
Ia Navy lieutenant. This new resi-
dence is in an area of expensive
homes.
Mrs. Norton was a native of
Sugar Grove, H.. and a graduate
of the University of Illinois.