davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
~ THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2I, -
D. T.. Area Casualties
List One Killed !, One
Missing, 6 Wounded

A Washington man has been
killed and another is missing in
action in the Korean fighting. the
Defense Department announced to-
day.
Five District men and one from
Falls Church, Va, have been
wounded.
Killed was Pvt. Ernest j. Dover
son of Mrs. Mary K. Stewart, 93l
Sixty-third street NE.
Missing in action is Pvt. James
r. Taylor. son of Mrs. Agnes Tay-
lor. 2277 Eighth street NV.
Wounded were:
Pfc. Thomas F. Wyman, son of
Mrs. Ida B. Wyman, 4423 P street
NV.
Marine Pfc. Francis M. Elwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. FL
wood, ST., 5 I street NE.
Pfc. James P. Goodwin. son of
Mrs. Mable c. Goodwin, 1922
Third street NV.
Pvt. Wilbert j. Cox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert M. Cox, 1892
Call place Sc. .
Sergt. George P. Petit, son of
Mrs. Myrtle Petit. Route 2, Falls
Church.
Marine Corpl. Martin j. Lewis,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j.
Lewis, ST., 1913 Division avenue NE.
Details of Death Not Known.
Pvt. Dover, 27, who was an in
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Screen Suit Against Studios Reducedto 500 OOO

tablish that it was not required
to give him screen credit on the
movie, "The Las Vegas Story" !"
because he violated a morals
clause in his $2,000-a-week con-
tract by refusing to tell a con-
gressional committee he was a
Communist.
Denies Close Down Plan.
Howard Hughes, who recently
sold RKO studio. denied in testi-
mony yesterday that he used his
dispute with Mr.. Jarrico as pre-
text to close the studio.
WAS not the true purpose of
this lawsuit to provide you with
an excuse to close down RKO
studio?" asked Edward Mosk, Mr..
Jarrico's counsel.
RKO's lawyer, Arthur Groman.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

September. He was a member of
the 31st Infantry Regiment. Pvt.
Taylor took basic training at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
A native of King George County,
Va, he attended Garnet-Paterson
Junior High School. While at the
school, he played on the baseball
team.
Wyman Coming Home.
Pvt. Wyman, %, is being sent
home because of wounds he re-
ceived in the fighting on October
%. Mrs. Wyman said.
He suffered wounds in the right
leg and hand from artillery fire.
In a recent letter home, Pvt.
Wyman said he expected to leave
Japan for treatment in this coun-
try on November IA.
The soldier was a member of
Company A, 32d Infantry Regi-
ment of the 7th Division. He
was drafted October %, 1851, and
had been in Korea for about eight
months.
Pvt. Wyman, who had made his
home in Washington most of his
life, is a graduate of Western High
School.
Pvt. Elwood, 10, was wounded
October 81 and Is now aboard the
hospital ship Repose, Mrs. Ell
wood reported.
Pvt. Elwood was hit in the left
hand and suffered conclusion. His
family had not yet heard addi-
tional details.
Formerly With Red Cross.
A member of the 1st Marine
Division, he had been in Korea
since last February. Pvt. Elwood
enlisted August 13. 1851.
He had been employed in the |
District with the American Red |
Gross before entering the Marine /
Corps.
Pvt. Elwood has two brothers 4
and three sisters. One brother,
M/Sergt. John T. Elwood. jr., 81,
Is now stationed in France.
Pvt. Goodwin, 81. of Company
E, 18th Infantry Regiment, Sd Di-
vision, was wounded on November
3 by artillery fire.
He was hit in the hip and now
is in a hospital in Japan.
Pvt. Goodwin has been in Korea
since last April. He took basic |
training at Camp Breckenridge.
KY.
Attended Armstrong High.
A native of Washington, he at
tended Shaw Junior High School
and Armstrong High School. Be-
fore entering the service, he was
employed by the Hecht Co. here
Pvt. Cox, %, was wounded by
artillery fire October %, and is |
now hospitalized.
He enlisted on October "a, 1851,
and has been in Korea since last
April. Pvt. Cox is a native of Rich
mond County, Va. He moved with
his family when he was child to
the District.
Sergt. Petit, %. was wounded
on November 4 in the left hand by
Evening star., 1952-11-21

be cut down by closing it." cut in
Mr. Hughes. The overhead goes
higher when there is no produc-
ton"
Mr.. Hughes denied he had chal-
lenged the guild to strike. He
said he notified the guild it could
not force him to give Mr.. Jarrico
screen credit, and that he asked
if it contemplated a strike. He
did not agree that production was
at ':low 'ebb" or that RKO held
SAILS million worth of unreleased
films.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Marine Corps in February, 1851.
During World War II. he served
with the Navy in the Pacific. He
took part in boxing while in the
Navy and in the Marine Corps.
Born in the District, he studied
commercial art while attending
Howard University. Corpl. Lewis
had also attended classes at
Letcher Art School.
The Defense Department also
listed the following men as
wounded:
Pfc. Charles B. Tenly, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tenly, Route
3, Mount Airy. Md. and Marine
Pfc. Donald A. Nusbaum, whose
wife lives at Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

protested that the question was
IAN outrageous charge"
Mr.. Mosk said he wanted to
ask Mr.. Hughes if he urged the
Screen Writer'S Guild to strike
against RKO in a protest in the
Jarrico case, and whether it was
true that RKO had so many un-
released films it would profit by
a temporary shutdown.
Losing 100000 Monthly.
"The studio at that time was
losing 100000 a month";" Mr..
Mosk said.
1T is a ridiculous assumption
that the studio overhead would
Evening star., 1952-11-21

The studio also is suing to es-
Evening star., 1952-11-21

fantryman, was
killed on No
vember !. His
mother, M r S.
Stewart, did not
know details of
the action.
He enlisted
list January 9
a n d received
training at Fort
Meade, Md.
Pvt. Dov er
had lived in the
District since
he was a boy.
Before enlist
Evening star., 1952-11-21

artillery fire. He has been in Korea
since last February.
Sergt. Petit had been on the
front lines for 40 days, he wrote
in letter to Mrs. Petit.
Before entering the service, he
was employed in local construction
work
Corpl. Lewis, "a, wrote his fam
lily that he was wounded on No
vem5er 8 in the right arm. He is
now in hospital in Korea.
A member OF the 1st Marine
Division, he had enlisted in the
Evening star., 1952-11-21
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2l.-Screen
Writer Paul Jarrico's suit against
|RKO Studio proceeded today with
his demand for damages reduced
from $350,000 to 100000.
Superior Judge Orlando H.
Rhodes ordered Mr.. Jarrico's de-
|mand for $250,000 punitive dam
ages stricken.
The studio also is suing to es-
Evening star., 1952-11-21

ing. he had wroked in the area
as a laborer.
Pvt. Taylor. 81. has been miss
Ing IN action since October Is,
according to the Defense Depart
ment.
He was inducted last February
~, and was sent overseas last
Evening star., 1952-11-10
The Great American Public
Bus and Taxi Drivers Certain
Their Passengers Are People

got in the front seat with him
"Are you married." she asked
The driver said he was.
We'll, then" she said, will 70,
button me up? I'm late for work
And she busted herself with pow.
der and lipstick while the cabbie
a middle-aged man, drove with
one hand and, with his other
buttoned her blouse in back.
Admire Independence.
A hack driver is likely to be q
mighty independent citizen, ! SC
he admires independence in oth-
|ers.
MY favorite fare" one of them
said. was q guy hauled down
town and back again. Cost him
two bucks. And you know what?
He made the trip to buy some
thing downtown that was a dime
cheaper than it was out near his
house. He said he wouldn't stand
for being overcharged."
The cab drivers are embittered
by matrons who ride In silence
until it's time for them to sepa-
rate, then talk for 10 minutes
planning their next meeting
They talk in the cab, too. not or
the curb.
Cabbies complain about other
cabbieS, too. The District has is
sued identification cards to II ,32(
persons, and cabmen say that's
too many. The District has 9,24s
cars licensed for taxi work, and
cabbies say that's too many. too
Have Bright Moments.
Despite their walls, taxi drivers
have bright moments.
II was called to q saloon" q
Evening star., 1952-11-10

that because we hadn't gone any
where. He says oh yes he does
owe me that because he would
have taken q ride II he didn't
change his mind. SO he owes it
to me. And then he got out and
went back to the bar.
"A real gentleman. that guy"
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Sonia Henie' S Ice Show viii Close, She Announces

last season, I have decided to dis.
continue my arena-type produc.
ton for the time being"
At . Baltimore performance b
1851. bleachers collapsed and /
number Of spectators were In.
jured. AS q result. Miss Henis
was involved In damage suits TO.
falling about SIS million. Man,
cities required her to carry 81
million in insurance against ,
! similar disaster. @
Evening star., 1952-11-10

driver said. "and a drunk came
out to get in my cab. He was a
drunk. but a gentleman. He got
in the back seat, and we just
parked where we,was. He fumbled
around and finally gimme, six bits
two bits Tor the call. 40 cents
for o ride, and a dime tip.
II told him he didn't owe me
Evening star., 1952-11-10

The Sonia Henie Ice Revue,
which completed q run here yes
terday. is being taken on the road.
Miss Henie announced last night
that she Is disseminating the
|arena-type show because of @pro-
|hibitive costs" but may shift 1t to
the theater or television. She
said:
Because Of prohibitive costs OF
playing in arenas with q limited
capacity and with seat restrictions
due to the Baltimore disaster Of
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Rug Exhibit to Open Here

An exhibit Of hooked rugs will
open at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Wardman Park Hotel. The exhibit
sponsored by Phyllis II. Larsen,
will continue through Wednesday.
Washington area women win con-
duct continuous demonstrations
Evening star., 1952-11-10
RcAF Jet Crash Kills Pilot

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 10. (P),
"A Royal Canadian Air Force jet
fighter disintegrated yesterday in
a dive over . target range 25
miles south Of here. carrying the
pilot to his death. He was Elyine
onicer Bill Ross. %. Vancouver.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

RossIer is remodeIins and reno
voting. Decorators and their
ossistonts must hove elbow room.
So rother than put q lot Of
current-styIed modern furniture
into costly storage, RossIer invites
you to move it into your home :.
odding comfort ond beoutb and
sowing dollars and dolIors ond
doIIors. on every item your home
needs. .....
, 1952-01-09
Bvrnes Advocates
Segregation

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 9 (IN-
James Byrnes urged the
South Carolina Legislature today
to take immediate steps to permit
the State to give up its free pub
lie schools if the u. S. Supreme
Court should ban segregation.
Byrnes told the opening session
ofthe General Assembly that he
believes the high court will sustain
the decision of a federal panel of
judges unfolding segregation in
the schools.
But if segregation is not upheld,
Byrnes said he believes the con-
titutional provision requiring the
General Assembly to provide for
a liberal system Of free public
schools. Should be eliminated
to permit the legislators to be
"free to determine by statute the
future policy Of the state as to the
maintenance of a public school,"
The Governor, often critical of
the national administration, limit
ed his address mostly to state af-
fairs.
, 1952-01-09
Dr.. VIM. H. Dean
kppurent Suicide

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (INS)
DR.. William H. Dean, Al, econo-
mist and Chief of the United Ma
ions African Affairs committee,
was found dead today in the New
York apartment of his father-in-
law, DR.. Charming HI. Tobias.
Police listed the death as an ap-
parent suicide by gas. All jets
were found open on the kitchen
range, but no notes were found.
Detectives, unable to find a mo-
tive Immediately, opened an in
vestigation.
DR.. Dean was found face down
on the kitchen floor of DR.. Tobi-
as apartment. DR.. Tobias, also an
African expert for the United Ma
tons, was said to be attending the
General Assembly in Paris.
DR.. Dean had served on u. N.
economic missions to Haiti, Libya,
and Italian Somaliland.
, 1952-01-09
C0(JRT|
Re 0RT

In Municipal Court yesterday,
Judge Paul Sherer fined Edgar
jackson Ramsey, 48 Greenwood
av., 500 and costs, and suspend
ed a so day workhouse sentence,
on condition Ramsey does not
drive in Ohio for one year. Ram
sey had been charged with actual
physical control Of a motor We
hicle while intoxicated.
Ralph McCalpin, Wright Patter-
son AirForce Base, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to 3
nights in the workhouse with his
license revoked for one year, on
a charge of drunk driving.
Arthur Tenney, 234 Grafton
av., received a fine of 500 and
costs and a sentence of five nights
for drunken driving.
Charles Komljenovich, Wright
PattersonAir Base, was fined 500
and costs, sentenced to 80 days in
the workhouse, and had his right
to drive suspended for one year
for driving while intoxicated.
, 1952-01-09

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Jan. 8 (INS)-Allied
troops lost and then regained
"Christmas Hip on Korea's east
front today while a grim struggle
ragged in the west sector where
some 1000 Chinese Reds we're kill
ed Tuesday.
The heighth in the east was at
tackled and seized early Wednesday
by a Communist platoon after
fierce fighting. Later in the day
the Allied troops counterattacked
and recovered the important out
post position.
1t was sixth time that the eleva-
ion northwest Of the punchbowl
area has changed hands since
Christmas. Allied soldiers fighting
for the height have nicknamed it
"Christmas HILL"
In the west, South Korean and
Chinese Red troops were locked in
the battle Of the Sasiri Bulge as
Allied planes sped through snow
, 1952-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (INS)-Presi-
dent Truman promised today to tweed out"
and punish" federal employees guilty of
misconduct and called upon Congress to
help him do the job.
Mr.. Truman declared that moral as
well as armed strength is needed to free
the world from "the shadow of another
world war, but reported the us. is on the
right road to peace"
, 1952-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Rather cloudy with high 35-40
in the north and 4O-45 in south
portion today. Cloudy in north
and snowor rain south portion.
Colder tonight with low $3.50
in west and north portions, 30
35 in southeast portion. Thurs
day cloudy and somewhat cold
err with some snow or rain likely
over South and snow ~flurries
north portion.
, 1952-01-09
Korean War News

laden clouds to batter the enmy's
frontline forces and rear supply
networks.
F-84 Thunderjet fighter-bomb-
ers, escorted by the speedier F-86
Sabre-jets, chopped up enemy rail
lines in SO places and destroyed
IA rail cars as the Fifth Air Force
flew 203 daylight missions up to
noon Wednesday.
On the frozen ground, units of
two Chinese regiments fought to
hold strategic hills west of Korang-
pc against repeated attempts by
troops of the crack first Republic
Of Korea (ROK) division to re-
take them.
For the first time since the Sa-
siri Bulge battle began December
%, the Eighth Army identified
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-09

He said the outcome of armistice
negotiations in Korea sis uncer-
tain" but that:
eve must = and we Will-keep
up the fight there until we get the
kind of armistice that will put an
end to the aggression and protect
the safety Of our forces and the
security ofthe Republic of Korea"
The President asked the Senate
to give early favorable action on
ratifying the japanese Peace
Treaty, the Pacific Security Pacts,
and the agreement to bring Greece
and Turkey into the North Allan
tic Treaty. He said negotiations
are proceeding to bring Western
Germany into the Western Euro
pean Defense Group.
The President said that keeping
down initiation is "a very critical
part of our defense job this year."
He said Congress has a "trem-
endous responsibility" to ''repair
the damage" to the defense sta
bilization law which twas shot full
of holes at the last session." He
said lone ofthe main tasks" of
Congress should be to "enact a
strong authorization law"
He called for enactment of leg
islation on civil rights, improve
ment in the social security laws
to raise old-age and survivors in
surance from an average Of $42 a
month to SAT, cost-of-living adjust
ments to those receiving veterans
compensation, and strengthening
of the farm price. support system.
He also requested amendment of
the Taft-Hartley labor law, state
hood for Alaska and Hawaii ana
| home rule for the District of Col
umbia, national health insurance,
flood control and soil conservation,
defense housing at fair rentals,
federal aid to education, federal
aid for the training of more doc
tors and nurses, expansion Of pub
lie health services, "decent hous-
ing and good working conditions
for labor, and better highways.
r. TT - ILL.,
, 1952-01-09
President state Of Union" Message

The President used his annual Estate
of the Union" message to inform Congress
it can do "a great deal to strengthen conf
dence in our institutions by applying rigor-
Gus standards of moral integrity in it's own
operations"
He called specifically on Congress to
devise"a AN effective way to controlcampaign
expenditures" and means for pr~otectingthe
rights of individuals in Congressional in
vestigations."
, 1952-01-09
Allies Submit
Prisoner List
News Service
Staff Correspondent

SN~A
MUNSAN, Jan. 8 CNS)-The
Allies handed the Reds today a
reworded and more detailed YER
sion of thei r prisoner exchange
plan but the Korea truce confer
ence remained deadlocked through
another round sof talks.
Vice Adm. Charles Turner Joy,
United Nations chief delegate who
flew back to Tokyo Monday, con-
ferred with Gen. Matthew B..
Ridgway, UN Supreme Command
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-09

George III. Hutchinson, TIA Glenn
ent St., was fined SIS and costs
and given five nights in the work
house for drunk driving.
, 1952-01-09

The President promised his cleanup
of dishonesty in government in the course
of a 5,2OO-word report largely devoted to a
discussion of new demands for defense
production to meet the "grave danger"
faced by "the whole free world" from the
Soviet Union and its Communist Satellites.
British Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll sat as a special guest and listened to the
Presidents words as he began his 45-minute
at 1890 pm. (EST).
hangs over the world, we need many kinds
itical and moral. And of these, | am con-
st vital.
of the world threat of Communist aggres-
n be no faltering in defense production.
and promised that the next two years
}" in its defense efforts.
in the program for peace is to "move a.
, 1952-01-09
LATE BULLETINS

international News Service
TRUMAN GOES before Congress
this noon to deliver his State-of-the+U Union message.
, 1952-01-09

FLYING ENTERPRISE IS drifting
ff the Cornish coast.
, 1952-01-09

TROOPS, in heavy fighting, have lost and then
regained "Chrstmas Hill" o n the Eastern Korean front. Truce
talks, al the end of their first six months, re still deadlock
ed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Button holes
Hemstitching
Covered buttons
Alterations
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Twenty-eight members and
guests of the Middlefield Pro-
gressive Music club enjoyed an
excellent dinner at Welshfield
Inn Tuesday evening and five
more members joined the party
for the program which fol-
lowed. The meeting was held
in the spacious parlor with a
cozy wood fire cracking in
the fireplace. A program of
American folk music was given.
1t consisted of a vocal duet by
Mrs. Elsie Krause and Mrs.
Betty Boorn, a piano solo by
Evelyn Rocks, a vocal quartette
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

sung by Mrs. Evelyn Rocks,
Mrs. Roberta Foust, Mrs. Agnes
Dietrich and Mrs. Grace Hos
mer, A piano duet by Mrs.
Gilberta Town and Mrs. Lois
Smythe. Miss Emma Lou
Burge played several numbers
on the piano accordian. The
club adjourned to meet again
at the home of Mrs. F. D.
Abbott in Kent, Tuesday, Sept.
9, 1852.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Howell,
who have been spending the
winter in Florida, arrived here
Friday to spend a few days
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

with Mr.. Howell's sister, Miss
Louise Howell. Monday, Miss
Howell and guests visited their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Howell in Massillon.
CONTINUED on Page l6)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
SGT. THOMAS PITTS
WINS MEDAL

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Sgt. Thomas
G.Pitts, whose wife, Alice, lives
on Route 2, Novelty, Ohio, re-
Gently was awarded the Meri-
torius Unit Emblem while ser
wing in Korea with the 707th
Ordnance Maintenance Com
pany..
His unit, a part of the 7th
Infantry Division, was cited
for exceptionally meritorious
service over nine month
period.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
Pretty
~
as spring

10 Ann Artress of
Pekin Rd. in New
bury models this
lovely skirt and
b ! ou S e conbina-
ton.
She wears a calico
print square dance
skirt which comes
in a host of colors
at just $3.98.
The 81 e e " e ! e s S
blouse is of picole
and has a stand up
collar. Selling for
only $2.25, t h e
pair make an in
expensive yet at
tractive outfit.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
DR.. G. w. McIlroY
DENTIST

Hours: 10 am. TO IL and
] TO 5 Daily Closed Monday
No Evenings Phone 2263l
81 w. High ST., Middlefield
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Balance
and children, Bobbie, Davis ar
10 Ann, left Thursday afternoon
for a, trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.
They plan to return early next
week.
Mrs. Essie Westcott returned
Wednesday from a months vaca-
ton in South Carolina and Geor-
gia. She expects to have as her
guests this week end her nephew,
Ensign W.. A. Newsome, and Mrs.
Newsome of Norfolk.
Mrs. Demus Midget and son,
Dennis, have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Midgett's former home in
Sea. Level. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Midgett's brother, John
Hamilton of Gloucester, N. j., who
had been her guest for some time.
Mr.. Hamilton returned to his home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott of
Virginia Beach spent several days
recently visiting Mrs. Elliott's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Midget.
They were accompanied by Mr..
Elliott's mother, Mrs. Fred Elliott
of Homestead Park, Pa.
Mrs Julia C. Gray has returned
from weeks visit in Washington,
D. c., with her sister, Mrs. Rebek-
ah Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wescott
had as their guests last week Col.
and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Wash
ington, D. c.; and Mrs. w. w.
Johnson Of Norfolk. Col. Moore
has recently returned from duty
in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Litten left
Monday for their home in Moores-
vile, after visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Johnson.
Gwendolyn and David Hill, Jr.,
of Elizabeth City, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wescott. Their mother, Mrs.
David Hill, plans to join them the
latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baker have
as their guest Phate McSwain of
Shelby.
Mrs. C. S. Meekins has returned
to her home in Manteo from
Greenville, where she has been
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22

student at East Carolina College
for two summer sessions.
Mrs. G. T. Layden and children,
Ruth, Tom and Sue, have returned
to their home in Peabody, Mass,
after visiting Mrs. Layden's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Midget. Mrs. Mid
gett has also had as her guest her
grandson, Vance Midget, of the
U. S. Navy, who has been in New
foundland for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee and chill
dren of Alexandria, Va, are visit
ing Mrs. Lees brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bonner re-
Gently were guests of E. X. Rich
ardson at his home in Norfolk.
Mrs. Richardson left recently for
trip to Germany and will be
gone until October. She plans to
return on the new luxury liner
The United States. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson have many friends in
Manteo, where they made their
home for several years.