davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
SILENCE SETTLES
ON BELGRADE TRAFFIC

BELGRADE. Yugoslayia IN - A
strange silence Is settling over Bel
grade and other Yrgoslav cities.
An old traffic law. enforced by
on.the.spot police fines, required
sound signals at al intersections.
Drivers honked once 10 20 ahead,
twice for 4 right turn and three
times for a left turn. For q U.furn
II was honk.honk monk and again
h0nk hoax -honk.
A government decree now pro-
claims that hand signals only are
required
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

Ever dip cheese sandwiches Ia
an eggand-milk mixture and fry
Ike French toastT Yoan need
i've eggs beassH slightly and CON.
hincd vish d taiird IL j cup of
usilks Ard . dash a sals for 8
saadaieheS FRI he sandwiches
il batter ar MARGARINE % both
SIDES unta they are gosden broNn
ard The cheese slighsly melted
serve with eurraas Jelly ard tea
or eoEtee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
ARE WE NEXT, Mr.. VIVIsECTOR?

we arsn Z human. OF course: just dogs but We
90 have feelings We get hurt; sometimes sick.
- get hungry and thirsty Ne stand those tAings
Bat yivisecticn Is too awful even for dog Spare
Us, We beg you.
You've used FOR hundreds OF years Millions OF as
have sri hed in agony While you tested and that
Ae've heen out. baked. boiled, frozen crushed and
gasssd-6ut you haven learned such about hnnana
frcn us We'rs dogs.
lou know se'd die for you. Ne Always have, when
called on for that's how dogs are Ne ask so little
Of you in return: just be spared the trip fron
Nnich Nc dog ever returns tho nAneto again 20
run again. to ccnfcFt sons catl6.
Maybe Rs'll live when you 70 through ptth u.s. We
hope not Maybe We II get an anesthsk1c 2haIs
the worst - going Bat - II be- conscious aea4n
All too soon. Ne cat tell you then hos such se
hurt or where We only lie In eur cages ard
suffer vendsrtng in our puzzled pay uhat did 70
deserve sach pain.
- vv1sscttcn really nsceasary9 Can you tire siss
ana nagnJ hsn % science find wav 70 help
Insanity vitAcut tortar1ng ua7 ~ -. plaassf He
didn' ask 70 be born Ee cant say how or rhsn vs
Hill die Hunans decide that. Ne arsrst nasters 81
eur fats Ne'rs Just dogs. Listsn. ZOE. you. to
our prayer:
e voas CIR Esd, csn't givs hsavaa o. sarss
snsea - hcws I'D w8sAf g serve tAen
- 10y Se8as nc
aad paanIess asath.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
apply To Wed

John Boan, George Allen apart.
ments and Ruby M. Kuchen-
reuther, also Of George Allen
Apartments have applied for 4
marriage license 1t the office Of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
Aeropalnis IL Setting
For Easter Ouesf

Fawfu Officers. children viii
be treated 10 an Easter Ess
Hum Saturday ~ ! ,. N. On sha
AsropaIms pienle prsvnd. The
hunt Is sponsored ~ ire Fswtv
owe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
Green And SiLUer Color Theme Used
For XII OWC Coffee Hour Session

Mrs j. H Blnknorn hostess Wednesday morning
the Zil Owe coffee business meeting held her home, TIA
Sawyer Road Sgbee Park Bouquets Of white gadious
the attractive table setting of silver and coffee
green linen CLOTH cinnamon rolls were cut
and enjoyed beverages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN TOTS
TO H4KE ESTER HUNT

The primary department. cf
shs First Presbyterian Sunday
School, children IN the nursery
and kindergarten units. will be
treated 70 an Easter Esu fsunt
On Saturday afternoon II >. N.
The happy firne viii be held 81
BsYxiew Park.
John Archer. Sunday seheol
head said that children % to
nine years Of ace IN me Sunday
Sehool wers 10 he guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

wear an appropriate numbered
ticket This VII make the Judging
50 much easier. The judges win
be chosen from strangers VINO are
visiting in our city, and final tadF.
ing win be done By applause. Thas
Is the Judges VII choose she Nd.
dies they think are runners III.
and then the contestants will
march Oh TIE platform and ftnal-
lists VIII be judged hy yoBr ap.
plause accurately measured hy
50 sppsaa meter.
Tie Chamber al Commerce Re.
tail merchants association have
been hard Ut work o. this pro
sect, and tie success AZ shis ore
VII insure ancgheF Easter Par.
ade next year. Did yca know shat
she gal Whn started TIE h4F roll
ms i Willie Mae Ssmmnnx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

DAUGHTER FOR Hams
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
who arrived Sunday, March q az
the Naval Hospital. She weighed
7 lbs. 9 ozs. and has been named
Vickie Ann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

Ne nsftes uhat yoa kass i,een 80
ahoul tistserstons III = au ananlrs
ine ofdeai faF aatnnniks tnfslhn1Ina
aFe net poeefhte 81 eeFln1n kfn11a ~
WORK, lor euthenslie fxlssa psapz
subj are pnt q afnep "a nnly
; - esery 20 sspssimeais.
yisi Len - ~ "a ~ nassefse
3slsa sea- ets4 $ ss0ess .ssss6 - iexne
IN tegs.f
- 49, - . sels -
lboae Nho aay l. 1oos m.aEa naEns
thnn Esef
II you hrlleya n1ellira1 ~
dents nsnef go bslaa nnimaI1
foF preclfee. yeu hase heNn NJ.
tafaFns,i Aaeh sftine2lion -
beEn stflen - ~ - E.aeIan1
alneE I9fs. 80 mk,e wnuid annSs
49, shseai.l - flsiaiabs.assan11
Ths erasIfy 20 yislaesalnn
ahguk - o1oppea- Dnneenaaarg
e0ltrinR 49, - rleet - -
tssii1xs tons tnsf = niGti~ernsf1N
auEtetAse 6aflt ssfSsirsngY aEss1ss -
antnnalo. ~ efe i,sftllne iato~
rn1esy Isn--1et a. r4n1s
Esea - - 40 reIsuasI
~ yna $3.50 - h1sDg TAea
e6n tAft aaNe44 a1<i9F~~aoN,
Ne 80 ets ~ s ine aIasf n
fesf eeaffst,uaSne 80 ~ nno4
- Afasn tists $3.50 na1aaes -
e1htze Essasaotfs ~ "A
steomF ea3aak - ed satke
snn14ent - - egsnrlsk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

~ kasseF nxas M6aS Is means t9
d q rs 81 * to me ve .Ssh
g0a : ytry happY ~ kspus GO
- sswAy bnpe az yr
fesA esssne fFaxe See yg II -
4Fs m se Law. ansa Hspps
astg EaAWs Afsst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

sstsk ghseks On Easter Asagu
assnF lsfs " Ne Esrssy. fssy
eeaN EFsga gaaags
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

Az ~ n n ]
has hs ~ ~
N Das b. a. aka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMSON sos Whitehead Street will
become the bride Of Lit Harry W. Cox USN who is serving
aboard the USS Cero in which will place April
II at the Naval Station Chapel Miss Williamson who
formerly resident Of Baltimore Nd the daughter
Mrs Pauline Sasser Of Savannah Georgia Ii Cox
Of FL Reno Oklahoma Friends Of the couple to at
tend the ceremony and the reception which viii follow
mediatey at Aeropalms Officers Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

Rub . prk roast with q srgil
ese IL gsric begere patfing i
% ltIe even ~ aesssss nasar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

One = - ,Aiass tAat AZ i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

And this Is my last opportunity
- remind ron at the southern
most Easter Parade. TIE plans for
he parade stand The same - TIE
last tire ! mentioned i ID ycs
That Is, the kiadiea Ard their
hsammax w1 assemble Ia TIE
hayYsew Park samesime heg0re !
pm en Easter SundaY. ana MI
y registered II tAe appreiste
eooth There ws1t Ne i hx3sA aw
eaeh ase class aaaz. STAT and
! shgvagh "a. taF hass ana xwgx
Nasa soa arr registered sea ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

Sometimes think | shop hop
Just for myself Today at Bald
wins | discovered that the Eas-
ter Lilies. big ones with five or
more blooms and IS many IS .
dozen buds, are selling for just
three dolIarsl Believe me, that's
the lowest price In Town for such
beautiful plants. and of course
! had 70 buy enc Immediately.
They win bloom for several
weeks. 10 keep Easter alive
in your hearts.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

19-year-old Timothy Evans, was
sentenced to death in the Staying
of his baby daughter, the eighth
known murder in the down-at-
heel Noting Hill section of Lon
don.
Two were London playgirls.
identified by police inspector
as Ruth Margaret Christine Fu-
erst, an Austrian, and Muriel
Amelia Eady, who were killed in
1943. Their skeletons were dug
up in Christie's garden.
The bodies Of three other
women have been found walled
up in the murder house.
At times Christie seemed in a
daze as he testified.
II just don't recollect I
think I did +. I seem to be
able to recollect that I am
not sure" he replied to many
questions.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Christie Tells jury
He May Have Killed
More Than Seven
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, June 23.-John r.
Christie mumbled to a Jury in
Old Bailey Court today that he
may have killed more than the
seven women admitted by his
counsel.
The 55-year-oId balding clerk
held his head low as his lawyer,
Derek Curtis Bennett, repeatedly
urged Christie to speak up and
asked:
May you have done more
killings than you are going to
talk about?"
II do not know mumbled
Christie. II may have done. ="
Christie, whose trial opened
yesterday, pleaded not guilty bv
reason Of insanity His lawyer
declared today he was as mad
as a March hare"
Christie is being tried spe-
cif1cally on the charge Of mur-
dering his 54-year-old wife Ethel,
but admitted in statements read
to the court today the strangling
or gaSsing of six other younger
women in mad sex orgies begin
ming in 1943 when he was a war
time special policeman.
One of the victims was the
wife of a man Christie's testi-
mony helped send to the gallows
four years ago. The husband,
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Niece, 8, 10 Remain
In Care Of Inspector
BIick and Wife

Police Inspector Roy Blick and
Mrs. Blick will retain custody Of
q pretty blond S-year-old niece,
Federal Judge Alexander Holtof
ruled today.
The judge refused to return
the girl to the child's mother
who had divorced the father and
remarked.
The little girl, blond blue -eyed
Marcia Ann Corey. has been liv-
ing with her uncle and aunt, at
1872 Sheridan street NV. since
1850.
Father Is Policeman Also.
Marcia Ann was left with the
Blicks by her mother. now Mrs.
Margaret c. Dayton of Miami,
Fla, after a divorce from her
first husband, Police Pvt. John
r. Corey, a brother of Mrs. Blick.
Pvt. Corey was in technical GUS
tody Of the child and pays part
of her upkeep although the girl
makes her home with the BlickS.
After the 1850 divorce, the
mother left Washington for
Florida. She has asserted that
she had an oral agreement with
the Blicks for the return of the
child as soon as she was able
to care for it properly. Subse-
quently, she remarked and
brought suit here for custody.
Request Denied.
In his ruling, the judge cited
excellent care taken of the child
by the Blicks.
In addition, he said: Expert
ence frequently shows that a
stepfather or a Stepmother,
whatever they may say at the
beginning, do not always take
to the child of a first marriage"
Evening star., 1953-06-23
BY the Assoeiated Press

Gen. Joseph Lawton Collins.
retiring Army Chief Of Staff, has
been confirmed by the Senate
for temporary appointment to
the rank Of full general.
The Senate also confirmed the
appointments Of 1t. Gen. Max
well D. Taylor as commanding
general Of the 9Th Army, with
the rank of general, Mai. Gen.
William Howard Arnold as COM
manding general of United
States forces in Austria. with
the rank of lieutenant general,
and Maj. Gen. Bruce Cooper
Clarke as corps commander,
with the rank Of lieutenant gen.
eral.
Also approved was the ap-
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Collins, Five Others Confirmed by Senate

pointment Of 1t. Gen. Thomas
Dresser White, as wee chief of
staff for the Air Force. with the
rank Of general.
Mrs. Katherine G. Howard
was confirmed as deputy Federal
civil defense administrator.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Constunt Temperature

LOS ANGELES. The entire
aircraft factory must be kept at
a constant temperature In build
ing a late-model jet bomber be-
cause tolerance Of the required
metal parts are so close.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Mrs. Wuyne's Car Seized

HOLLYWOOD, June % (R.-
Actor John Wayne's estranged
wife, Esperanza, was without a
car today. Two Los Angeles
County marshalS yesterday seized
her auto because of an allegedly
unpaid liquor and grocery bill
totaling $2,367.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

. BreoHh-fokins scenery and
all.around fun - that's what
you'll find in colorful Colo
rado. Swimming, boating,
golfing, riding, ranching, fish
ing-aIl of it in an outdoor
setting unrivaled for beauty
anywhere. Just for fun, come
TO this cool mountain play
ground Of sparkling lakes and
streams. You'll love it!
Denver, the gateway city to
this outstanding vacationland,
is served daily from Chicago
by North Westerns crack
streamliner, City of Denver."
Make it your train for fast
safe, comfortable travel out
there and back. Or use the
National Parks Special" dur.
ing the summer season.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss Thomas
Is Bride of


MIR. and Mrs. Theodore HUFF
Thomas of Fairmead. Water
ford, Va, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter jose
phine to 1t. Walter Hines
Winternitz, U. 8. A. F., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Win
ternitz of New York City and
Southold, Long Island. The
ceremony took place yesterday
in st. Maryas Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral, the
Rev. G. Gardner Monks offici-
ating.
Miss Mary Ann Buckley Of
New York City was the brides
only attendant. Mr.. Alexan-
der r. DiltS. jr.. Of Boston
served as best man for his cou-
sin and the uShers were the
Messrs. James S. Thomas of
Panama, George H. Fennell of
Philadelphia, Frank L. Dunn
of Cambridge, Mass, and 1t.
Donald r. Gerth of Chicago.
The bride is a graduate of
Brownell Hall and Wellesley
College and served with the
OSS during the war.
1t. Winternitz attended
Phillips Exeter Academy and
Solebury School and is a grad
uate of Harvard College. He
recently completed a course
at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Institute Of Languages
and inguistics.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Exclusively Yours-
Re Rating Of Ambassadors Husbands;
Edward Barrett Bringing Out Book
Betty BeoIe

Mrs. Eugene Anderson, first
American woman ambassador,
has now returned to the
United States, but before she
left Copenhagen she sent in
the customary summary report
a chief Of mission submits to
the Department of State upon
retiring.
In the report. Mrs. Anderson
called attention to the fact
that 1t would be well II the
protocol rating Of q woman
ambassadors husband could be
settled before she presents her
credentials to the foreign gov
eminent. It would save a lot
Of embarrassment, observed
this woman, who was forced
to take strong measures to see
that her husband wasn't seat
ed close to the salt.
At the first dinner Ambas-
sador Anderson attended in
Denmark, which was given by
the dean Of the diplomatic
corps there. she refused to sit
down at her own place until
her husbands place was hastily
switched to a less humiliating
position. By having the cour-
age to do this she helped
clarity his rank which was
thenceforth rated as below the
lowest ranking minister but
above the highest charge
d'affaires.
Although there had been
women chiefs Of mission be-
fore, this problem had never
been worked out because all
were unattached. Nine. Kol-
lanty of Russia. the very first
woman mission chief, had no
husband, nor did Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen Rhode. Mrs. Bor-
den Hartman or Nine. Pan
dit. In short, Eugene Anderson
helped settle the problem not
only for her husband but for
Clare Luce'S. as the Italians
Evening star., 1953-06-14


of Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen Noyes
of Montclair, N. j., took place
yesterday at st. James Church
in New York.
The Rev. Arthur Lee Kin
solving officiated, assisted by
the bridegroom's brother-in-
law, Rev. Marcus B. Hall. A
reception followed at the River
Club.
Miss Talbot was given in
marriage by her father and
was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Owen j. Toland, jr., of
Philadelphia, as matron of
honor. Other attendants were
Mrs. Lewis T. Preston, Mrs.
Francis Lawrance, Mrs. Amory
S. Carhart, Mrs. Nathaniel
Bangs, Mrs. John Tabor and
Miss Ruth Cummings. The
Misses Sarah and Deborah
Hall, nieceS of the bridegroom,
were flower girls.
Mr.. Jansen NoyeS, jr., of
Darion, Conn.,, the BRIDE
groom'S brother, was best man.
UShers were the MesSrs. Owen
j. Toland, jr., the brides
brother-in-law; Alfred F. King,
3r., the bridegroonf's brother
in-law; Carl c. Teipel, jr.; Paul
T. Bailey, Frank L. Mansel,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss abbott Is Married
Mr.. BIuncke Moves

Willard S. Boothby, jr.:: Henry
L. Crosby, William Stevenson
and George w. French.
The bride is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Thayer of Phila-
delphia and the late Col. and
Mrs. Harry Talbot of Dayton,
Ohio. She attended the Brear-
ley School in New York and
was graduated from Miss Halls
School in Pittsf1eld. Mass, and
from Sarah Lawrence College.
She made her debut at the
New York Inf1rmary Ball in
1945. She is an editor of
Vogue magazine.
For her wedding she wore a
dress of off-white organza and
her grandmother's rose point
lace veil. She carried bavardia
and white spray orchids.
Mr.. Noyes is the grandson
of the late Mrs. Emma H.
Noyes of Dansville, N. Y, and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Blanche of Essex Falls. N. J.
He attended Lawrenceville
School and in 1914 was grad
uated from Cornell University,
where he was a member of
Psi Epsilon. Following service
as a Navy lieutenant in the
Pacific during World War II
he was graduated from the
Harvard School of Business.
He is now a partner in the firm
of Hemphill, Noyes & Co. He
is q member of The Links of
New York City. A
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Frank Aliens Entertain at Club PARTY

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, jr., entertained at
dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club before the
usual Saturday night dance
held at the club.
Their guests were mainly
members of the Permanent
Joint Board of Defense Can
ada-United States; the Joint
Mexican-United States De-
fense Commission and the
Joint Brazil United States De-
fense Commission.
Gen. Allen, who is deputy
director of the Continental
United States Defense Plan
ming Group, also is the United
States Army member on all
three joint groups.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello headed the
list of guests from their coun-
try. The ranking guests from
the Canadian group were the
Minister and Mrs. Sidney
Pierce. From Brazil top honors
were shared by Brig. Gen.
Francisco de AssiS Correa de
Mello, Air Attache at the EN-
bassy, and Brig. Vasco Secco.
air member of the Joint Mex
ican- United States commits
sion, and their wives.
Guests from this country
included 1t. Gen. II. A. Craig.
chairman of the 1nter-Ameri-
can Defense Board, and Mrs.
Craig: Maj. Gen. Guy v.
Henry, chairman of the United
States delegation Of the Per-
Evening star., 1953-06-14

made some very thorough in.
quiries before fixing Henry
Luce'S position. It is now ex-
actly as Mr.. Anderson's was
below ministers and above
charge d'affaires.
But Eugene Anderson's sug-
geStion in her report cannot
be followed because the United
State Government maintains
the policy that it is entirely
up to the country in which
the ambassadors husband is
residing. They would issue q
protest If Clare was not ac-
corded her proper position as
the United States representa-.
tive. but they would not inter-
fere where her spouse is con-
cerned. Whereas the spouse Of
a male ambassador merits
equal rank with her husband
in all countries, the spouse Of
a female ambassador takes
two steps down. Since the men
make the rules. it's obvious
that it's the gentlemen who
object to a man having a sue
cessful wife. The masculine
contingent remains 50 old
fashioned.
+ r y 4
Former Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs
Edward Barrett, who resigned
over a year ago to move to
New York, has a book coming
out next month that Is bound
to cause comment in the Ma
tion's Capital. Entitled Truth
Is Our Weapon" it takes up
all phases of the International
information program which
Ed headed up. including the
much-criticized Voice Of
America. It also sets forth
some recommendations and
has a last chapter entitled
Lessons Learned" The Presi-
dents Committee on Cold War
Planning, under the chairman.
Continued on Page D-so
Evening star., 1953-06-14

manent Joint Board, Canada
United States. and Mrs. Henry;
Mrs. s. D. Sturgis and Maj.
Gen. Leroy H. Watson.
OTHERS from the United
States were Admiral Dwight
D. Dickinson, retired, and Mrs.
Dickinson: Col. Don Galloway,
commander at Fort Myer, and
Mrs. Galloway, and Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. j. P. McCleary.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Going to Germany

Mrs. Herbert Kidner and her
daughter, Miss Terry Kidner,
are leaving Alexandria for New
York to sail Wednesday for
Germany to join Brig. Gen.
Kidnef.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Thayer Talbot, daugh-
ter of the Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Harold E. Tai
bott, to Mr.. Blancke NoyeS, son
Evening star., 1953-06-14

HUNT BALL AT LONG BRANCH-The social climax to
the annual Blue Ridge Hunt Horse Show Carter Hall in
MIwood Vo was last Sundays hunt ball at Long Branch
estoe. Standing before the graceful hanging stairway at
the Shenandoah Valley residence designed by Benjomn
Lotrobe in 1911, Miss Georgene Lee, White Post,
Va; Mr.. John Mcintosh, BerDvie; Miss Waldo Boyed
Of BerHvIIe chairman Of the dance committee Moi
Keith Robinson Of Washington and Countess Marina do
Borcherove Of Belgium.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Picture on Poss D-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Continued on Page D-3)
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
Easter Breakfast Sunday AM. at Methodist Church

Easter breakfast tickets for Sunday morning at the Commun- ity Methodist Church went on sale yesterday at several business houses, including the NC. Store, US. Mere, Nome Hardware, Nome Drug, Nome Motors and Polets.
 Breakfast will be served by the men of the church, following the sunrise service. The cooking of this annual breakfast will be un- der the direction of Harry Lud- brook and the dining room Ge- creation room of the church) will be in charge of Ray Tveter and his helpers.
 Rev. Ravens stated that chil- dren are welcome but must be ac- companied by adults.
 This popular Easter event has grown steadily in popularity ever since it was started about five years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
Queen Mary of England Buried at Windsor Castle

WINDSOR, England, R-Queen Elizabeth II cast symbolic earth upon the coffin of her grand mother, Queen Mary, yesterday, and saw the body committed to the ages in the ancient tomb of British royalty.
 The 85-year-old dowager queen was buried beneath St. Georges Chapel of Windsor Castle, beside the king-husband she survived for r years. The Archbishop of Canterbury, primate of all Eng land, spoke the committal rites of the 40-minute Church of England service.
 The royalty of 13 nations and that prince of commoners, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, were watching as the reigning queen, almost 50 years junior to the dead Queen Grandmother, paid her homage by sprinkling the earth upon the coffin-just as she had done 13 months ago for Eliza beth's father, George VI.