davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Late News Briefs

Seven County youths left this
week to start their US. Army
careers AZ Fort jackson, $. G..
They are: William +. GLAND,
BrOOkeville; II &. Fender, Ger
mantOwn; Gordon G. Keys, Of
ney; robert l.. Carter, Rock
Vile; and Albert G. Kirkman,
C. G. Scott and Robert +.
WhirIey all OF Gaithersburg.
Because of the Washington's
birthday holiday on Feb. %, the
County Orphans Court will not be
in session, although 1t will meet
Feb. % and "a from 10 am. to 3
F.m.
The third i'm a series of four
Rockville musicales will be pre-
sented in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. d. Gull at $3.50 pm, Feb.
Is. Pianist Helen McGraw and
bassonist Harriet de Vermond,
both of Rockville, will be feat
ured
Safeway stores announced
Wednesday morning that its
stores In the County and the
area have put into effect an
immediate drop in coffee pric.
es OF Is cents "a pound ON three
competitive brands. The begin
ming Of "wOrld war for the
cOffe market" was seen by the
food chain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

1t was learned this week that
the Haynes Lithograph Go. of
Silver Spring IL seriously con
sidering moving its plant 10 the
Rockville area. Nationally
known, the company employs
scores of highly skilled crafts.
men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville Fire Department
will hold a luncheon starting at
1880 am. on Feb. II at the Fire
Hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

Yves Baxter, Executive Direct.
or of the Rockville Board of
Trade, was called 10 Wilkes
Barre, Pa, this week by the ser.
ious illness of his mother.
The next meeting of the Lay.
louisville Homemakers club will
be held Mar 2 at the home Of
Mrs. Wiley Griffith. The Red
lands Farm Bureau will meet
next on Mar. 3 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chichester, Oh.
ney.
Gilbert e. Sullivans Pirates of
Penzanco will be performed by
the Montgomery County Light
Opera Co, at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday al the Mormon Rec
reation Hall, $3.50 Western Ave,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Man Kills Two,
Then Himself

DAWSON SPRINGS. KY. May
9 P.-A gas line worker.
angered by his former wife's
marriage to an ex-convict, shot
her and her brother to death
yesterday and then killed him
self.
The woman's husband also was
wounded seriously during the
shooting in a hotel parking lot.
which occurred as the group pre-
pared to leave for a Mothers
Day reunion in a nearby park.
The victims: William L. Cur
ley, about so, who shot himself
three times in the head: his for
mer wife, Mrs. Muriel Edwards.
about 40, hotel waitress, and
her brother. Charles E. Norfeet,
Memphis. Tenn.
Eddie Edwards, who married
the waitress Friday night, was
hospitalized at Madisonville with
bullet wounds in the right hip.
Gurley's 11-year-old daughter,
Annie Evelyn. also was fired on,
but managed to flee unharmed.
The bullet fired at the young
ster was DETECTED by the rear
view mirror of a truck parked in
the line of fire.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
By the Associated Press

The Senate Public Works
Committee was called into closed
session today to decide how to
pay for the expanded Federal
highway program it has ap-
proved.
Federal spending for highway
construction would be author
lied at an average rate of SIS
billion annually over each of
the next five years. compared to
1866 million at present, under
decisions already taken.
But still to be determined, be-
for the committee sends the bill
to the Senate for action. is a
method of financing the in
creased outlays.
One controversial proposal,
approved by a subcommittee. is
to recommend an increase Of l
cent in the present 2-cent-a-gal-
Ion Federal gasoline tax. This
would require separate legisla-
tion, starting in the House.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota. a committee
member, said he would support
this proposal in the belief that
the program should be self
financing to the greatest extent
possible"
He said he also would offer
amendments to impose a license
fee on users of the 40.000-mile
interstate highway network. The
fees would range from 81 to So
for cars and from $40 to 5000
for trucks. depending on weight.
Senator Case estimated this
would raise $500 million to $500
million and he said he also would
seek to raise another 5000 mil
lion through tolls on major
bridges and tunnels on the in
terstate system.
These. together with an esti-
Evening star., 1955-05-09
ESCAPED MONKEY
ELUDES FIREMEN
IN GEORGETOWN

An elusive monkey gave
police and fremen q chance
to play Tarzan today.
The animal. believed to be
an escapee from Georgetown
Medical Center. was re-
ported skittering across the
roof of the Archbold estate
at 1905 Reservoir road NV.
last night.
Firemen Of Engine Co. S
found nothing in a rooftop
search. But a caretaker
there insisted the little ras-
cal had boldly walked up
and accepted a banana.
Police reported calls from
neighbors in the vicinity
who claimed to hear a
woman screaming. They
were trying to associate this
with the antics of the mon
key, without much luck.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

pact Of feeling he found
there -.
The moral force behind the
resolutions will have a binding
effect. and if he is not sincere
the finger of scorn would be
pointed at him." Gen. Romulo
added.
He said he believed Formosa
must be defended to the last
ditch" and that the United
States could count on the Phil
ippines, Thailand and Pakistan
for military support in its de-
fense.
AS to whether the coastal
islands of Quemoy and Matsu
should be defended, Gen. Rom
ulo said he did not know.
He proposed a visit by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to Asia. saying
it would have great influence on
Asians and be a contribution to
peace.
Asked about the future of
Indo-China, he said he was
quite peSSimiStic.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Senators Hunt Money
For U. S. Highway Plan

mated $610 million to be realized
from a boost in the gasoline tax
and SIPS billion from the pres
ent 2-cent tax. would just about
put the program on a pay-as-
! you-go basis, Senator Case said.
President Eisenhower recon-
mended a 10-year highway pro-
gram involving Federal outlays
of about SO billion annually.
The subcommittee voted last
week to cut this down and also
rejected his proposal for a $21
billion bond issue to help finance
the cost.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Bandung Effect
On ChouCited
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
says he thinks "the moral force
behind the resolutions" at the
Banding conference will have
a binding effect" on Red China.
Gen. Romulo, Philippine am
bassador to the United Nations
and personal representative in
Washington of Philippine Pres
ident Ramon Magsaysay, was
interviewed on MICS Meet the
Press" television program.
He said he did not know
whether Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai was sincere in his peace
offer" at the Bandung confer
ence between Asian and African
powers.
But, he said, Mr.. Chou made
the offer because Of the i'm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

dies will fly to Hot Springs, Ark.
for a weeks rest.
Miss White has held the office
of district deputy grand daughter
ruler for IA consecutive years and
preSides over one of the largest
districts in the entire jurisdiction.
Two years ago she was appointed
as assistant directresS of the John
Brown Shrine, home for de-
pendent ElkS and to this home she
makes an annual contribution
of 500 a year.
She is a member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, the Eastern Star,
Daughters of Isis, Grand United
Order of PallbearerS, Heroines Of
Jericho and Household Of Ruth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
ARCHIE
|PINDER

AM FROM A Baseball Town.
Maybe / don't see the game the
way it's played or talked about
around town, but / am predicting
a '55 World Series with Brooklyn
(and who's gonna catch 'en?) and
the Yanks. Another 10 cents
world series. Figuratively, it's way
off and one is on a limb to make
such a prediction, but with the
Buns pitching and booming stick
men and the Yankees playing the
Yankee way, you can bet now
that it'll be another subway
series.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
LENoRA HENDERSON, a

LENORA HENDERSON,, a Tine
Ohioan and the bronze bathing
beauty, Iris Tabler, also I o m
the Buckeye State enjoyed their
stay here and shove off for home
Sunday GLADYS JONES has
her Tuskegee application all made
out for this term The LEO
ALBURYS (Mary Taylor) cele-
brated 10 years of wedlock on
Saturday, Aug. 6. Leo's birthday
followed Aug. 8. Belated con-
gratis friends . . Here's some OF
The FAMU roster from these parts:
Marvis Bryant, Alice Williams,
Jean Carroll, Martha Lee Jack
son, Doris Jinks, Isabelle Poole,
Martha Lee Jackson, Jimmy Ter
~, Solomon Rankin, William
Braggs, Matthew Lee Gilbert,
Charles Lassiter, William Lee,
Samuel Claire, William Baroer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Cotton Dress Dance
Huge Success

The Cotton Dress Dance Spon-
Sored by the Daughter Elks of
Greater Miami Temple No. 1859
was a huge success on last Friday
evening when hundreds of beau
tiful ladies, all wearing cotton,
turned out at the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel and danced to the strains
of w. c. Baker and his band.
Attorney Henry Arlington
proved himself a judge of ladies
dresses when the first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Birdie Carey. DIT.
Lloma Green announced that the
numerous dresses in the parade
were all so beautiful and stun
ming that it made 1t very hard
for the judges to render de-
ciSion and they wished that
Greater Miami Temple could give
every lady in the cotton parade
a first prize. Exalted Ruler
Thomas Rivers of Greater Miami
Lodge, DIT. Ruler Marie Brady,
DIT, Mae Tucker and DIT. Ellen
Taylor, along with DIT Bertha
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
FAMu AND RETHuNE Cook

FAMU AND BETHUNE Cook
man clashing in a pre-classic
event in Jacksonville is sure to
claim a lot of attention +. GER
ALDINE JACKSON, fresh from
FAMU's workshop, is expecting
to be added to Lindsey Hopkins
Extension when they oec1 in the
new Dorsey Vocational ScAool D..
MAE INGRAHA1I will dish her
last plate of pigeon peas and rice
for her many followers at Shad-
dies Grill this week. She plans
to attend Kentucky State this
coming term LITTLE JAG
QUELYN CAMBRIDGE is tickled
to death over her Nassau vaca-
ton with her aunt, WINIFRED
TINKER GLORIA SMITH,
Dorsey Hi ''Val" of '54 returned
to these parts from summer
school this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
ANOTHER LULU was thrown

ANOTHEN LULU was "S
at the teachers meeting al
Jackson School this week when
they announced eating facilities
for attendance, and later stated
Il was not for the Negro teachers.
Why you people do these things?E
When the Town and Country
opens August OF should be aoout
the 22nd) il will be operated ~
r. (Bob) Belcher. Tasty food :
a Snecialty ISABELLE ROB-
ER.SON is under the doctors care.
She's al her mothers home on
I7th ave. and seth ST. The
Richmond Heights Sweet Shops
female soda jerk is the blame for
the huge male soda purchasers
recently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
THEY SAY (Jet mas) BILLY

THEY SAY (Jet masl BILLY
DANIELS, here at the Beach
Comber, pays Uncle Samuel
about two G's each pay day :.
Another note from Jet: To that
musical group who's dropping the
Negro tag firm their association
is another step towards desegre-
CATION. Congrats. May others fol-
low That Buyers Luncheon
that McKeSson Drug staged for
a build-up on their pre-Christmas
merchandise, etc. was perfect un-
til they came up with special
lunch areas for Negro medics and
business men attending. We don't
expect such things from concern
as this. and at such an occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1855

Oliphant came forward to take a
bow during the evening.
DIT. Hester Rivers was kept
busy arranging the march for the
parade of cottonS. Mrs. Mary Lou
Street, the charming daughter of
DIT. Sarah Smalley, was seen
greeting friends. 1t was quite an
evening of pleasure for the
Daughter ElkS and their friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Spiritual Concert

The Moonlight Spiritual Singers
and the Sons of Daniel Singers,
both Of Nassau, viii appear at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner
Of oth st. and 3rd ave, Sunday
might after service, August 81. No
admission, silver offering. Spon-
Enrr ~s4n rh0fr No. 2.
C.. c. Miller, president
hev T.. A. Graham, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Miss Marie White left the city
on Thursday morning to attend
the Daughter Elks National Con-
vention in Atlantic City, N. j.
Immediately after the conven-
ton she will visit Mrs. J. Finley
Wilson in Washington. Both la
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

numerous guests and gifts.
Mrs. Grace Zatrine of Bur-
muda was among friends en-
tertained by Mrs. Hugh Bos-
field at a bridge and whist
last week Wednesday. Mrs.
zatrine has been a special
Guardian correspondent from
the famous island. Price win
ners were Mesdames Alice
Hayes, bridge; Winefred Ran
dolph, whist; and Iva FUR,
canasta. Other guests included
MeSdameS Amy Warner, Dor
othy Johnson, Hattie Hardy,
Rosa letters, Helen Lightfoot,
and Nanno Clark. AS special
guest Mrs. zatrine has pos
Sibly won many prospective
visitors to beautiful Burmuda.
Well, that's all the space we
have for the news this week.
More later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
WEST MEDFORD

Easter Sunrise Service Re-
vival, now sponsored by Shi-
lob Baptist Church, will be
presented, weather permitting,
Easter morning, $50 AM, at
Digger Park alongside the
quiet Mystic River and in view
of the majestic Blue Hills and
in an ideal outdoor setting
which has been the scene of
community Sunrise service
for five previous years. Early
riserS will be stirred and sti-
mulated by the outdoor SER
vice preached by Pastor Phil
lips whose voice will be car
ried by microphone and radio
system throughout the park.
The congregation will join in
singing favorite hymns from
radio recordings. Then the
early pilgrims will retire. to
the church where everyone
will enjoy free coffee and re-
freshments. Everyone will
informal. The dressing up will
come later in the day dur
ing the annual Easter fashion
parade. The later II AM.
Church services will follow
with the usual prepared Eas-
ter program and other events,
as announced, will follow
throughout the day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

Mrs. Lucretia MacAllister and
Mrs. Nellie Sparrow at NAL
den Hospital, Deacon Guthrie
Hodges at home, Charles Ri
ehardson at home, Thomas
Evans, Veterans Hospital West.
Roxbury, Wilbert Ellis at Nal
den Hospital and Deacon Ar
thur Ridley.
During the past week the
pastor preached at he Revi-
va. Services a abe Messiah
Baptist Church, Brockton. Rev.
Jack Clark, Pastor (who is
presently ill., The Pastor
spoke on the theme THE Ma
Jesty of the New Birth
The Senior Choir accompa-
MED the Pastor to Brockton
and sang the following selec-
tiOns Wonderful Jesus, Je-
SuS Is All the World To Me"
and Praise The Lord, Oh
Jerusalem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mann
of 27 Sherman Street, Maiden
rendered house-Warming
Sunday afternoon, April 3rd.
Morrell Hudson and his sis
ter Mrs. ]. B. johnson attend
ed the funeral services of their
mother in North Carolina last
week. Church expresses SYM
pathy to the family and the
comfort Of God. Many of the
friends and members of the
church went to Haverhill
April 1st to share in the fare
well reception program for
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Viii
taker and family. We wish
to extend Gods guidance or
them as they face new tasks
The Pastor will give the sixth
word ut is Finished" at the
three hour service to be helc
at st. Paups Church, Coco
Friday. The Senior Choir vii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

present the Cantata THE
Crucifixion" in film and song
on Good Friday evening at
7:l5 P. M. Mrs. Mary Steward
of Peabody observed her 83rd
birthday March 31st.
Coming Events Easter
Sunday 600 A. NJ. Sunrise
Services 1890 A. NJ. Morn
ing Worship Services Theme
"The Majesty Of Gods In.
destructibility" 1890 P. M. =
Sunday Cchool Exercises tbs
P. NJ. Evening Worship Ser
vices Film II Beheld His
Glory. April 18th Unity
Club Lobster Supper at the
Parish House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
GRANT il. N. E.
CHURCH
1906 Washington St.
.eU. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor

Req. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor
The morning message was
delivered by the pastor. The
presiding elder was present
at the service. The Boosters
sponsored a musical tea in
the afternoon.
A Sunrise service will be
conducted Easter Sunday at
6 am. with a special guest
speaker, After the ceremonies
breakfast will be served by
the Stewardess Board, l and
2, Dinner will be served also
after the II o'clock meeting.
Bishop D. Ward Nichols will
preach Easter Sunday after
noon. At 6 pm. the Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
MAIDEN
Rev. E. W. lawson, Pastor

The Palm Sunday morning
worship services were atten-
ded by a large congregation.
The Pastor spoke on the
theme The Majesty of I'm
peaceful Co-Existence". The
Senior Choir sang a special
solo "The Palms" by Faure.
Lewis Sneed was the soloist
during the Holy Communion
obServances, and Mr.. Sneed
sang God Understands and
Cares" and passes Me Not
Oh Gentle Savior. Karen
Donovan of Roxbury and Jo-
seph Bullock of Columbus.
Ohio were the visitors. Palms
were distributed after the
morning services and the Sun
day School hour.
Inc senior missionaries neld
a spiritual service at st. Mon
ica's Home in Roxbury, Sun
day afternoon. A long list of
sick and ShUt-in members
were communed by the Pas
tor and Deacons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Furey Of West Med
ford lost one of their twins
on Monday, March 18th, Diane
Elsie. Mrs. Furey is the for
mer Elizabeth Anderson OF
Maiden. The following list Of
sick and Shut-ins to be re-
membered with your prayer,
and cards: Lucius A. Carter
Sr., Mass. Memorial Hospital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

Palm Sunday sermon was |
preached by Pastor Phillips
during a service sponsored by |
the Shiloh Mems Club which
installed new 1855 officers.
The Responsive reading was
presented bye Past President, |
Raymond Sheldon. Deacon
Paul Byrd offered Morning
Prayer. Scripture Reading was
by Mr. Horace Works. Music
was by the combined choirs.
The UsherS were Past PreSid-
ent William Patrick, Supt.
Walt Tucker, Paul Wray and
Roger Lightfoot. The new Of
f1cers installed were Mr.. Will
liam Phillips, President; Mr..
Walter Sherwood, Vice Pre-
Sident; Mr.. Walter Isaac,
Treasurer; Mr.. Paul Wray,
Secretary, and Deacon Arthur
Lassiter, Chaplain.
Il Behold His Glory, an
inspiring religious sound mo-
ton picture, was presented
Palm Sunday evening by the
Shiloh Fellowship. 1t was an
excellent program with Wal
ter Isaacs operating the
sound protector. Radioman
Leo Mayre, Walt Isaacs, and
the reporter Joined the Pas
tor in arranging the outdoor
radio set-up for the Easter
program tomorrow. Am happy
to eport Mrs. Thelma Thomas
is home from the hospital
Best wishes for all our sick
neighbors.
There will be no Shiloh Sun
day School this Easter morn
ing and parents are urged to
keep the youngsters at home
until the regular Easter Child
ren's program at 1890 Noon.
This news will allow parents
and youngsters more time.
The Progressive Art Club Of
Boston invites Medfordites to
a May 10 Drama g. Musical.
More details next week.
The Community Children's
Saturday Party, sponsored by
the Shiloh Pastors Guild at
the Hobbs Jr H. S., opens
next Saturday morning at
1920 AM, with plenty OF
fun promised for both young
and old. Bring the kids. Bob
Booker dropped by to tell us
the local golfers will soon be
in there swinging with the ar
rival of the good weather.
Bob says a new crop of golfers
are continuing the tradition
set by former community vet
Grams like Otis Parham ST.,
Boshie Williams, and jim Mil
Ter, who kept young in the
game.
The Diamond Ball on April |
22nd next Friday. will have |
many Medfordites participant
ing including dancers Roberta
Emmons, Carol Bliss, and
Diane Nelson. Committee
workers include Mrs. Sara
Nelson, Mrs. Elmira Matthews,
Mrs. Evelyn Tyner and Mrs.
ViVien Freeman. The group
of Mrs. Evans will be we'll re-
presented among the Diamond |
Ball group Of rs singers will
include Anne Hayes, Betsy |
Langford, Carolyn Houston,
Miriam Senhouse, Lorraine
Henderson, Beatrice Holder,
Marjorie Henderson, Patty
Brown, Esther FUR, Aaronetta
Brown, Elmer Jones, Mar
querite Johnson, and Leona
Langford. Let us know II
we've omitted any names. The
Ball is a great project. 1t will
also aid the local Center.
Surprise Birthday parties
we're recently rendered Mrs.
Evelyn Tyner and Miss Sheila
Foster over the past two
with both ladies en-
Toying happy time with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

School presents a program.
Easter egg-hunt for the
children Saturday to 6 pm.
Mems Day is the 4th Sun
day in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
3 to Face Court
I'm School Fiqht

Three Washington youths viii
face Juvenile Court action be.
cause Of an assault on two Souss
Junior High School students al
the school. Police Capt. John T
Ryan said yesterday.
Capt. Ryan, head of the Juve-
mile Bureau, said the three
youths. all truants from Other
schools. were arrested after they
entered Sousa Monday afternoon
and started a fight and dis
rupted a class.
Miss Eleanor p. McAuliffe
principal, said two Sousa boys
were hit by one or more of the
trio and that one of the intrud-
ers hurled a chisel across a wood.
shop, narrowly missing a third
Sousa student.
One Of the intruders was q
Sousa graduate. another was
transferred recently to Jefferson
Junior High, and the third was
promoted last spring to a senior
high school. Miss McAuliffe said
All three belong to a schoolboy
gang called the Satans. she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Two Burned to Deuth
AS Fire Ruzes Hotel

MASHPEE, Mass. Dec. II up
Two men we're burned to death
and three persons slightly in.
jured early today as fire de-
stroyed the historic Attaquin
Hotel.
The dead were identified ten.
tatively as SiSergt. George Gray.
i27, and MiSergt. Luke Con-
cannon, 81. stationed at Otis Ali
Force Base.
The blaze broke out shortly
after 4 am. and spread to ar
electric transformer outside the
building. preventing the sounding
Iof a local fire alarm. Help wa.
summoned from Falmouth, Oti.
Air Force Base and Cotuit.
AS far as could be determined
there were only five persons ir
the hotel at the time. Loss wa.
estimated unofficially at $50, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Husband Of Cousir
IOf British Queen
Shot to Deuth

CASTLE BLAYNEY, Ireland.
Dec. II R.-A coroner's inquest
was called today in the death of
a husband Of one Of Queen Eliz-
Iabeth IFS cousins.
John Michael Blair, 80, a
handsome country squire and
widely known huntsman, was
found shot to death yesterday at
Lough Bawn, a lonely Irish
estate near the border of North
Iern Ireland. A shotgun was be-
side the body.
Mr.. Blair was an overnight
guest at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Tennyson, whose husband. Mai.
tTennyson. owns the estate. Mr..
Blair's wife. Lady Nancy Blair,
81, Is the daughter Of Queen
Mother Elizabeth's eldest
brother, the Earl Of Strathmore.
| Twice-married Lady Nancy, a
CLOSE friend of Princess Mar
garet, was found unconscious in
a sleeping car on an English
train last month. Taken to a
hospital she was reported suf-
fering from an overdose OF
drugs. She was not at the
Tennyson's or her London home
last night. and friends said they
had not seen her for two or
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
P. 6. Wodehouse. IA,
Becomes u. s Citizen

RIVERHEAD. N. Y, Dec. II
OPP. G. Wodehouse. "a. the
British writer. became an Amer
lean citizen yesterday in cere-
monies in Suffolk County Natu-
radiation Court.
Mr.. Wodehouse has been living
In nearby Remsenburg since
1947. He first visited the United
States in 1904. He is working on
his 18th book.