davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17


was made by q 22-year-old Korean
who runs the compound.
Kim said U. S. Sgt. Richard G..
Gordon Of East Providence, R. l.,
and British marine Andrew Con.
dron are leaders of the non-Ko.
reans.
The leaders maintain contact
with Communist headquarters at
K4esong through the camp hospi-
tai, he said.
Knives and spears have been
hammered from scraps Of iron,
and the hard-core leaders use the
weapons to keep the prisoners in
line. Kim said.
He said the P0Ws were divided
into eight groups. The first six
were made up Of thoroughly In.
doctrinated Communists and al
ready have appeared for inter.
views, Kim said. The last two
groups were considered weak"
The Americans were in the eighth
group, he said.
kim emphasized that none of the
Americans told him fatty that
they want to return home. But he
said they indicated" that they
wanted to hear explanations and
he felt they might ask for repa.
triation. He said the fourth Amer
lean refused to sign the petition
stalling the explanations and might
also return.
The Indian command said the
POW who refused to sign has
changed his mind and now stands
firmly against explanations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Criticizes Reds

NEW YORK R-The New York
Times says the noted Soviet COM
poser Aram Khatchaturian has
publicly criticized Soviet policy on
music.
The Times quoted an article by
Khatchaturian in last months is
sue Of the publication Soviet Music
urging that Soviet composers be
freed from the petty tutelage OF
the stats Of musical institutions. .
The article attacked much Of the
music which has been produced
in Russia in recent years, saying
Ii was written without creative
elan, with 4 glance over the should
er, expressing the fear that some
thing untoward might happen"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
"Decency Committee

Continued From Page Onel
and enjoyed them, %he comment
ed.
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
laid the blame for lack of police
department training at the feet OF
the city commission.
But Commissioner Jack Delaney
pointed out tina the had made an
attempt TO have officers attend a
Is week course at the University
of Miami but for some reason the
action was never taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

ia Se Moscow snno.---snxzi Sp-
peered % be the arrest and indict-
ment Of Merkuloy, for years Be
'ria's chief deputy in Soviet police
and intelligence affairs. II had not
previously been known that he had
been removed from his high post
of minister Of state eontrol.
Merkulov became first deputy
'eommiSsar Of internal affairs
shortly after Stain made IBERIA
eommiSSar in 1883. In this position
he aided Beria in the great purge
OF 1888.
IBERIA had stepped into the job
when the Kremlin decided il was
time to put an end to the reign OF
terror waged by his predecessor.
Nikolai Ivanovich Yezhov. Beria
and Merkulov liquidated both YeE.
how and the previous purge boss,
Henrikh Grigoryevich Yagoda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Chamber OF Commerce

CONTINUED from Pare One1
heads and 100 embossed envelopes
for parents. The Key West Citizen.
Orange juice, one quart a day
for 80 days, Land 0'Sun Diaries
Baby kit, Key West Drug.
Milk, one quart a day for 81
days, Key West Milk.
Milk, one quart a day for 80 days
Adams Dairy.
Milk, one quart a day for 81
days, Home Milk Coop.
The silt project for the first
Key wssssr Of 1854 originated in
fhs city room Of The Key West
Citizen. u was handed TO Harold
Lavhsehsr. manager Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, who put
u before the Chamber.
The chamber took up the projec,
and turned it over to the Cham.
ber's retail division which appoint.
ed a committee to handle II. Those
on the committee are Hannah Ba.
er, chairman, Rae Carmichael and
Willie Mae Simmons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Replacement Set

ATTLEBORo, Mass. R-Santa
Claus began taking up collection
today TO help ward off a future
Christmas tree shortage.
It all started when City Forester
Warren Holman reported balsam,
spruce and pine trees ale not being
replaced. When the Christmas
trees are cut, he said, valuable
soil is washed off into river val
leys.
He suggested the city start he
replanting In its own backyard
the 25-acre city farm.
So now there's a box at Santa's
hut on the Common inviting con-
t1ibutions for new paintings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

IBERIA served Stain VITA blind
loyalty and wrote the official BIZ
ography OF the late Russian chief.
AS the man responsible for Sow
Wet security. he directed spying
aud countereSpionsge activities.
watched Red army morale. direct
ed forced labor camps and sup
piled slave labor to build RuSsia's
atomic power, He also had a key
part in developing the Russian
atomic bomb.
AS police chief he was reSpon-
Sihle for the deaths Of thousands
of enemies Of the people"
Once tabled by many as the
man most hkly 20 succeed Stain.
be fell from power as a result Of
the internal Kremlin struggle with
Premier Malenkov. who charged
him with being an enemy Of the
party and the Soviet people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Young Man Admits
Staying Of Aunt
On Drunken Spree

PHOENIX, ARR. " = Il Just
choked her. That's al I can re-
member
This was the statement given
police b. Bruce Bennett Hancock,
n. Phoenix plaslerer, when he con.
fessed the staying Of bis aunt. Mrs.
Myrtle Thelma Allen, 40, Mesa.
Ariz., near Miami, Ariz., Monday
night.
Mrs. Allen was tentatively iden-
titled as the step.mosher Of movie
actor Rex Allen.
Hancock told the Maricopa Coun.
ty sheriff's Office here be had been
on q day.long drinking spree. He
and his aunt had mctored from
Phoenix to Miami (Ariz.) Monday
and visited several bars along the
way, authorities were told by Han.
cock.
II just went berserk," Deputy
Sheriff Vernon Lahore said Han
cock told him.
Two hunters, Paul Billingsly and
Stanley Mikulski, found the body
Of the woman in Hicks Wash about
IL miles north OF Miami. There
were indications she had been
criminally assaulted and some OF
her clothing had been removed,
officers said.
Hancock was back on his Job
here when apprehended. He later
made full confession.
Offers claim Mrs. Allen was
beaten over the head with a rock
and then gtrangled. Hancock says
all he remembers Is the choking.
A first degree murder charge
has been filed against Hancock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Stove Oyerheats

The eity's e0ld snap vas blam-
ed today for q fire which caused
only slight damage to ! home at
al DuvaI Street.
Firefighters wereA called there
early this morning when a stove
became oyerheated In q home own
ed BY Mrs. Walter Curry at that
address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
PLANE CRASH IN

and damaged six as II ripped
through the Air Force housing
area. The Air Force estimated
damage at Sl50. 900.
Maj. Ralph Shadwell Of Bel,
Calf, pulled two crewmen from
the flaming wreekage. He said, Il
was eating breakfast when | saw
the crippled plane a half mile out.
Then it crashed, sending a bah Of
fire toward the house"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
CAP To Meet Here

The Key West Civil Air Patrol
win hold their final meeting of the
year tonight at 7 p. m. in the
Poinciana Jayteen Center.
Initiation Of new members will
be the main order Of business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

Rev. Jedidiah Morse, whose
school biographies were import
ant In eariy-day u. S. education,
was the father of Samuel F. B.
Morse, inventor Of the telegraph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

Flour made from roast barley
and mixed with butter is the food
staple Of Tibet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

In Washington, American offiei-
ais expressed surprise that the
Kremlin had decided to bring the
Beria case back into prominence
at time when Big Four foreign
ministers meeting appears immi-
nent. The timing seemed particu.
larry unusual. they said, since Be
ria is charged with plotting to con.
vert Russia into a capitalist state
with the help Of ''imperialiSt" al.
lies.
The most startling piece of news
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
SOVIET ANNOUNCES
CONTINUED From Page Ones

Continued From Page Ones
steady improvement Of the wen
being Of the Soviet people"
The former police chief Sc
lected as his basic method" the
statement charged. SANDER. in
trigues and various provocations
against honest party and local gov
ernment workers, who stood in the
path Of his inients . an obstacle
10 him in his efforts 10 gain power.
Beria and bis aceomplices dealt
arbitrarily with people who did not
suit them, not shrinking from acts
OF lawlesSneSs.
The announcement was the first
official word on IBERIA since August
when the Supreme Soviet tParlia.
ment) confirmed his custer from
the government. Meantime many
rumors as to his alleged where
abouts have been heard outside
| the Soviet Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

Key West, Fla, Dec. II. 1888
Observations Taken A. City Office
~ Q AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity. J An.
1870
Barometer tSss LEVEL. 7:0o An.
1880 ins.--l026.4 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

TEMPERATURES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

Tomerrow's Almanac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
|1O7 Injured inHomes;
Infant Dies After Fall

Accidents in the home sent 1O7
persons to hospitals for treat
ment last week and one IT.
month-old girl died Of injuries
suffered In q fall at home, the
Red Cross Safety Services has
reported.
The home injuries resulted
from Is falls, four burns, four
accidental poisonings, % cuts,
and 80 miscellaneous accidents.
A 7-year-old girl was hurt
while playing "jacks'' when one
Of the jacks pierced her knee.
During last weeks hailstorrl, a
|-28-year-old woman was struck
by a hailstone and was treated
at Garfield Hospital for q head
cut.
A 3-year-old boy suffered
painful burns when he upset a
pot of hot coffee. One woman
was admitted to Episcopal Hos
pital after she was struck on the
neck with q ball while children
were playing in the yard.
Three youngsters swallowed
coins. Children ate and drank
unknown quantities Of paint.
mole poison and rat poison. One
2-year-old ate so baby aspirin
tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Weeks Tells NPA Staff
y.
ItMay GET Chance
For REINFORCEMENT

Secretary of Commerce Weeks
has assured 1900 discharged
employees of the National Pro-
duction Authority that they will
be considered for unemployment
If Congress sets up an agency
to take over the NPA's duties
after June 80.
The 1900, entire staff of the
NPA, received dismissal notices
Friday. In a letter to each of
them, the Secretary explained
this was necessary because Con-
greSS has not "as yet" made any
provision for extending the
agency beyond the June 80 date,
when it is scheduled to die under
present law, consequently, said
Mr.. Weeks. there will be no
funds available to pay salaries
after that date.
However, he said, Tin the
event you are finally separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

from the Department on June
80. we win be able to pay you
for the annual leave which you
may have accumulated"
And he added that he has
recommended to Congress that
the Department be given funds
to continue its work with bus
mess in the mobilization pro-
gram and related economic
fields.
IF and when Congress ex-
tends the Defense Production
Act. and appropriates funds for
these and other functions be-
yond June go" the Secretary
wrote, you and other in NPA,
will be considered for placement
with the successor agency to
NPA. Selections for the posi-
tons available will be made on
the basis Of qualifications and
ability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Maryland Lutherans Back
Entry Of More Aliens

Increased immigration into the
United States and schools to help
improve race relations were in
dorsed by the Maryland Synod,
United Lutheran Church, at its
annual convention this week at
Gettysburg Pa) Theological
Seminary.
The group Endorsed President
Eisenhower's proposal to admit
100000 refugees in the next two
years. and urged Congress to
enact legislation implementing
the proposal.
The body also requested the
Board Of Social Missions of the
United Lutheran Church in
America to set up schools to train
pastors and lay leaders in a
Christian approach to the prob
lem of human rights in race rela-
tiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Dr.. Eastwood Heads
Limestone College
BY the Asseeiosed Press

z z 4 !. =
GAFFNEY, s. c.. May 30.-Dr.
Andrew jackson Eastwood was
elected president Of Limestone
College here today. He has been
acting president since April l
when DR.. O. Norman Stands
left to accept the pastorate OF
an Atlanta church.
DR.. Eastwood, who has been
with, the college since 1882. is
a native of Wellville, Va. and
did his undergraduate work at
the University Of Richmond. He
received his MA. and Pho. de-
grees from the University Of
Virginia and taught at William
and Mary College before coming
to Limestone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
AMBERGER & WoLFARTH, INC.
470l 4l:t Street W0. $3.50
ATcHiSoN & KELLER. INC.
l246 Toylof Street IA. $500
JOHN {. BEAVERS. JR. 8 BRO.
Sill Georgia Avenue TU. 2-3444
JULIUS Z. BECKER
1920 18th Street MA. S-7937
THOMAS G. CLARK, INC.
4434 Connecticut Avenue Wo. 6-7l2z
MAURICE }. COLBERT COMPANY
1908 M Street Dl. 1856
HENRY r. EBERLY 8 SON
1906 North copitoI Street AD. 1890
}. c. FLOOD COMPANY
10I2 18th Street De. 2-2700
GENERAL HEATING ENG. CO..
INC.
4l30 Georgia Avenue TU. 2-4744
c. M. LIPP 8 SON
1872 Que Street DU. 7-433l
JAMES J. MADDEN
III First Street MA. 6-6932
MICHAEL 2. A. MASSINo
1919 Wisconsin Avenue EN-. 3-s557
MURRAY's PLUMBING 8
HEATING co.
S0s Quintono Piece IA. s-7l00
PLUMBING SERVICE, INC.
"24-Hour Service" "A. $500
PRUIn 8 ZIMMERMAN
243S 18th Street co. 5-2S06
SHAPIRO PLUMBING 8 HING.
3006 George Avenue Tu. 1850
g. n. SHUGART
6l6 Van Buren Street IA. s-6l74
A. A. STACY 3 SON
1875 Iris Street
"A. 6-0467 ~. 5-665s
STANDARD GAS APPLIANCE
2Sl3 18th Street
40. 1888 NO. 7-3467
a. ereueAIe
1881 Quincy Street TU. 2-45o0
GEO, 2. A. STUFF CO.
100 Que Street NO. 7-o467
JOHN WlAAlAEL
gao Georgia Avenue "A 6-1669
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Chess and Checker Ace
In Exhibition Tuesduy

Newell w. Banks Of Detroit,
blind-fold checker and chess ex-
pert, will give an exhibition at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Banks will take on 20 check
er opponents and 90 chess play
ers at one time before giving q
blind-fold exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
TuIk on TruXel Set

Anacostia Masonic Lodge No.
81 will hear Walter Whitley
Hubbard speak on world Travel
Makes World Peace" at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the Masonic Temple,
Fourteenth and u streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Palace Ties STRENGTHENED

Following complaints that the
Haison between the Belgian gov
eminent and the Kings palace
is faulty. Baron James Guillau-
me, SO, has been named Palace
Secretary Of State, Brussels an
nOunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
50 10 Get Diplomas
Al Madeira School

Mrs. David L. Wing, who
has been headmistress of the
Madeira School for AZ years, will
confer diplomas on SO students
Of the Greenway (Va.) school at
commencement exercises tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
r. j. DWYEK & SONS
III N. FoiFfox Street
XII. s-ool3 Kl. s.Izoo
G. D. HARRIS 8 COMPANY
1850 Duke Street
KI. e-oSl3 TE. 5000
WILLIAM 2. KESTERSoN
3402 M. Vernon Ave. KI. 9-3i39
ARLINGTON
W. J. BAUMBAcH
ATT Wilson Blvd. IA. ALSO
JOSEPH HELM 9 SONS
1911 South Glebe Rood
IA. 1891 IA. 7-l5s3
D. 1. RATHBoNE SONS
3s75 N. Roberts Lane a. 2-9746
c. z. SPRINKLE
1916 Militoy I'd. a. 4-l223
FALLS CHURCH
IVAN n. PRlNTZ
sos W. Greet FoIIs 81.
JE. 2-o67l JE. 2-a5O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
TAK0MA PARK, ND.

TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
WHITE 9 SONS co.
1908 Hopewell Avenue JU. 9-3367
RIvERDALE
MILTON n. v0LLMER
1916 66th Ave. "Eostpines"
UN. 4-9l3S
JOHN G. DORSEY
1902 Sheridon Street WA. 7-6349
SILVER SPRING
A. K. 8 S. INC.
94ll Second Avenue JU. $500
J. r. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Rd. ~. 5-77S6
JOHN G. FITZGERALD
ll504 Old Bludensburg Rd. 10. 5-5208
R. G. FREAs
1906 Woodbury. Drive ~ 5-4l37
V0NEiFF AND RUPERTUS
1850 Kensinston- Wheaton I'd.
10. 5-3232
G. l. YOUNG
s06 Roeder Rd. JU 7-5S4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
NORTHEAST

ALLlANc. PLUMBING 9 HING.
CO.
~ Peterson Street Ex. 3-834l
J. [. BATEkAAN 8 SON
2004 Rhode IsIond Avenue no. 2-2200
CHARLES BRIcKERD
1907 Rhode Island Avenue AD. 2-4l62
DEXTER e. BRYAN
$500 Rhode IsIond Avenue DU. 7-4700
FRED 6. HESS 8 SONS
1879 Bennins Rood II. 3-352S
JOHN W. HIGDoN 8 SON
4300 10th Street Ia. 6-787S
S. MIcHAELIs 8 CO., INC.
3l9 A Street II. 6-590l
WEHRLE 8 DRURY
1909 Kenilworth Avenue LU. $4,000
NELSON e. WELLS. INC.
1879 Oates Street Il. 4-7456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
SOUTHWEST

COILS 6 BURKE. INC.
Reus ia K Street Dl. 7-6840
GEORGE 2. WARNER 8 COMPANY
Real Estote's Jobbine Plumber"
ST, 3-34So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

MARYLAND
BETHESDA
BETHESDA PLUMB. 9 HTG. co.
4e3e Del Roy Avenue Of. 1850
LEAHY PLUMBING D HEATING
1898 Bethesda Avenue o. 2-047S
BRENTWOOD
DAN 2. BUCKLEY
1871 Rhode isIond Avenue WA. 7-7363
COLLEGE PARK
NORMAN 2. Briggs
e704 Baltimore Blvd. Webster 5-597l
G. S. MekEoWN
4700 DsexeI Road WA. 7-7695
EVANSVILLE
G. l. BERREH
45Ol Homilton Street WA. 7-l965
ROBERT 2. HoFF
63l3 18th Avenue WA. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
SOUTHEAST

BEST PLUMBING 8 HING. co.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue u. 3-4099
DONALD W. BOWER
1920 Livingston Rood 10. 7-7067
ALBERT E. EDWARDS
1911 East Capitol Street II. 3-0S5S
THOMPSON 8 STANsBURY, INC.
GA l St. Sc. II. 5000
GEORGE D. WEITZEL
2l22 Nichols Avenue LU. ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
KENSINGToN

6. LEONARD DAYMUDE 8 co.
IS Howord Avenue 10. $3.50
P. e. MecURDY
Annoy Rd. & Howord Avenue
10. 5-0596 10. 5-1O50
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SuppIyCorps
Reception IS
Held at Club

Before maSSed palms and
their admiral's flags, the Pay
master General of the Navy and
Mrs. Murrey L. Royar, with Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Walter w.
Honaker stood in the lounge of
the Army Navy Country Club on
Friday evening to receive the
more than 400 officers of the
Navy Supply Corps and their
wives.
The party. which has become
a fall and and spring tradition
with the corps, is held in place
Of all calls made and returned.
The ballroom and dining room
were used for the 6-to-8 recep-
ton, which was followed by
buffet and dancing.
Among those who came to
make their calls and to meet
newcomers were the Undersec-
retary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas, the Assist
ant Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. William j. Mcneil, the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air and Mrs. James H.
Smith, jr., and the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Raymond H. Fogler.
Also there were the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Francis C. Denebrink,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. James
L. Holloway, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. John E. Gingrich, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. M. G. Slar-
row, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Calvin M. Bolster, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. S. r. Edison, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Wilson D. Leg
gett and Rear Admiral Appollo
Soucek.
The Chief of Information,
Rear Admiral Lewis S. Parks,
and Mrs. Parks went down the
receiving line, as did the Quar-
termaSter General of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill,
Rear Admiral Frederic w. Hes
ser, Rear Admiral Edward Gle
ton, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George F.. Yoran, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George R. Cooper,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ira K.
Num-, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Frederick L. Hetter, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Tom B. Hill and
many, many more.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
DeveruIIs Movino

Col. and Mrs. George Deverall
and their children, George and
Claudia. are planning to move
from Manassas the latter part
Of next week to Arlington to
spend the winter. Mrs. Deverall
was guest of honor at a coffee
hour last Thursday when Mrs.
Lyle Ditzler entertained at her
home.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MISS ELINOR ]. BALL
Engaged to
Mr.. Ralph E. Baylor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy c. Ball
of Connellsville, Pa, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elinor Joan Ball, to Mr..
Ralph Ellsworth Baylor. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P.
Baylor of Baltimore, Md, and
the grandson of DR.. w. H. Bay
lor, also of Baltimore.
Miss Ball was graduated from
Hood College in Frederick, Md.
in 1852. She has been employed
for the past year in the psysio-
logical chemistry department OF
Johns Hopkins Medical School
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Baylor was graduated
from Bluef1eld College in Vir-
ginia and attended George
Washington University. He is
now associated with his father
in business in this city.
The wedding will take place in
November.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Return Home

Mrs. Nettie Darby and Miss
Mary Rabbit left on Friday for
their home in Coral Gables, Fla,
after visiting Miss Betty Darby
of Woodfield for several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
. A 4N.9 zsNlRf
1shA5Aa9AeIs;l g 5II
:...--5ss:~-r1ea4
Old Club


Once George WashinEtOn's Club House
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
. Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, SeafOOd
Q Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
Is Must for cupitol Visitors
. Open Daily and Sunday. II to $50
SIS S. Washington St., AIex0ndrio
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard, XII. 9-455b
Receptions, BanquetS. Family Parties
. Laura Lee InUiteS You"
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Shirley Booth Wins
Third Tony Award
BY The ASSoeiuied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3O.-Shir-
ley Booth now has a third
Broadway TONY" award to go
with the Hollywood oscar" she
woh recently.
Miss Booth received her third
Antoinette Parry Award, known
as a Tony" last night for the
outstanding dramatic perform
ance by an actress. She was
honored for her role in "The
Time of the Cuckoo"
Miss Booth recently won a
Hollywood oscar" for her star
ring role in the movie, Come
Back. Little Sheba." One of her
previous Tony" prizes was for
her stage performance in Come
Back, Little Sheba."
Playwright Arthur Miller,
whose THE Crucible" was voted
the best dramatic play of the
season, also received his third
Antoinette Perry award.
Tom Ewell was honored as the
outstanding actor in a drama.
He is starred in THE Seven Year
Itch"
wonderful Town" won the
award as the top musical play,
and its star, Rosalind Russell,
was voted the best actress in a
musical.
Named the best actor in a
musical was Thomas Mitchell
for his role in Hazel Flagg."
Josh Logan received the best
director award for Picnic"
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Elliott Nugent Placed
Under PsYchiatric Care
By the As&ec.aIed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3O.-Au-
Observation-Disclosures Elliott Nu-
gent was placed in the Bellevue
Hospital psychiatric ward early
today a hospital spokesman said.
The 54-year-old Mr.. Nugent
became i'll last night at his club,
The Lambs, and was escorted
by police and his physician, DR..
Hyman Weitzen. to Roosevelt
Hospital.
No diagnosis was made avail
able Immediately. The Bellevue
spokesman said only that Mr..
Npgent-4 had been transferred
there for observation.
Several times recently he has
been arrested in California on
charges of being intoxicated.
Mr. Nugent was co-author and
star of the plays "The Poor Nut"
and "The Male Animal" and CO.
star Of the play. 1.-THE Voice Of
the Turtle"