davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOUSES sALE--Mp. tcon,.,

COLONEL INVESTMENTS apt.
Low prices: win finance. COMPTON ON
I REALTY. 2210 Walbrook ave, Baito.
s16, Mo- Madison 3-2393.
picturesque Gwynn-
fails pkwy. (new neighborhood) /.
low down payments. COMPTON
BALTIC. lie. Nd. Madison A a-as 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOUSES cor sALE-NE

CAPITOL HILL-7th and Md, ave.
n:e.--Ideal for tourists. s rooms
baths, recreation room, gas h.-w.h
nice condition; $4,000, terms. z.
GROSS, Agent. ia. 2-701S or LII.
MICHIGAN PARK, semidet.-3 bed
rms. bath, powder rm. LIST A.; gas
h hsa s Aash9r fence; u block ba 81.
RIGGS PARK BARGAIN - Almost
dishwasher, DISPOSAL, deep freeze,
laundromat, storm, windows. fenced
yard: full bsmt.; lge GI 40 loan;
half blk. to bus. Owner transferred.
Terms. D1 7-1311; ewes, Ia. O.
1858. LLOYD A. KITE. 1911 K
st. NV.
RIGGS PARK-s14.s5o. 745 Jefrer-
son st: ne. 3-bedrm. brick. din.
dows. trade considered. TO inspect.
cali JAMES CARR, Elk. 3-7400. AID.
BRICK sEMIDET. and. 4 bedroom
homes; owners transferred; quick
.Tg. s:o4oo. RA. 3ess7e. 20
FOR SALE BY OWNER-2s N. Y
ave. ne; 6-rm. brick. garage. oil
heat; $4,000: 81 800 cash. Cal
evenings, he. 4-49bI. ~
631 GALLATIN ST. N.E.-sale oil
rent: immac. semidet. 5-rm, brick
nome. Immed. possession. YOU
terms. AUERBACH & CO., DI. z.
65O1. AID. 4-5907.
1925 so. DAKOTA AVE. NE
Lovely Diet. 5-bedrm. home; sep. din
rm., hrepl. in liv. rm.; Diet. garage;
full bsmt. FLA. cox & CO., I'M
1922 S. OAK. AVE. N.E.-Lovely Diet.
home. LIST fir. liv. rm., with fireplace,
dem f IND dit bT Ssdzs moe nook han and
knotty pine rec. rm.; gas h.-w h,
dsa "a nd5 trays; Diet. gar; SI6.s50,
HO. 10000 or WO.. 6-55Oi,
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM semidet
BRICK; S75 mo-, S15,95O. Also avail.
under your eligible CT terms. Don't
put on living another day. It's beau
4-1526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

MoDSRN 5.Y FR? s.HPT. BRICK
Three rms. and tiled bath in each
apt. Assume large ~ FILA loan
With low monthly payments; 4 won;
6affsl n, Investment sn osT mrs See cat this and
1886 or ST. 3-7S6S. ATLAS REAL
Try co. -23
FAIRFAX VILLAGE-8-rm. semidet.
baths, rec. rm.; comb. windows and
AWNINGS; front porch; S14,75O.
HILLCREST AREA - New 4-bedrm
Cap, Cod brk.: lge. liv. rm, with
fnrspi, fuii-size din. rnl.. z baths;
e fS1 Rss aisa f HG 476 ssl MR.
e-Roo S4n srM RAyEf gil Sc aR1cx
sirabie. convenient location. Recr.
rm.; nice fenced lot; front porch.
CT or conventional financing. Cali
Mrs. Cog, IL, 2:S136 or ST. 3-736s,
ATLAS REALTY CO. -23
WILL SELL OR LEASE
$40 BRANDYWINE ST. Sc.
Mq 2nTISs S:RM; SEM Up cI BRIcK
BUNGALOW-Level lot.
5 rooms and bath on LIST a. 2 large
snotty-pins rms. and bath on End
sE Eii 1os IScisi BR1cK-a bsdrms.,
living rm.. dining nm, Kitchen. bath:
Recreation rm. with " bath; level
sEMDETxcHED BRICKS bedrms..
bath and powder rm: On 1st A.; q
fss Wa. q. s s1GRip Slxjc g.. INC.
10 2-QQ0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
1904 II ST. 81 IL
ATTENTION GIs
NO S S S DOWN

AFPROA. $19 a MONTH
HOMES FOR YOU
Call Mr.. Kay, ewes. AID. 2-S053.
HAROLD-ROBERT & co.
HOME OF REAL ESTATE SERVICE
1l01 Vt. Ave. NV DI. 7-S9R!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
5426 MCKINLEY ST.

Attrac. corner home; lgs. ~. nm.
and bath. briaht bsmt. has den Tm.
With full bath ,,,i,,, Sil h 49,. des, Ca
p3x12e. This home e imrnac. 70
tsn ,ssss s csn a,Tr;aayy. GREEN on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
OPEN SUNDAY. 90
5000 CoQUELIN TERRACE

$500 COQUELIN TERRACE
(oFP EAsT-wEsT HIGHWAY AT
JONES MILL ROAD
Lovely CORNER home featuring 2
bedrooms, bath. on LIST A. spacious
hy. rrn. with firepl. opens to Ice. side
screened porch. Many extras: incl.
waIl-to-wall carpetinR. AIL-ELEC-
TRIO kit; lRe bedrm.. bath. on End
a.; sun deck; built-in garage.
SILVER SPRING
703 BOSTON AVENUE
Immaculate. 2 twin-sized bedrooms.
Snd fioor: ALL-EEcTRIc KITCHEN,
separate dining room. WATER
HEAT; screened patio barbecue pit,
fenced lot, walking distance 70 d, c.
transp.; tdtreetly behind Silver
Spring intermediate SCHOOL,.
ROGERS REALTY co.
MA, $1,000 Ia. e-3450
Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

NEAR MICHIGAN AND N. CAPITOL
B bedrms.. incl, porches: garage.
Excel. cond. To inspect today, call
Of. S-Ssa1. Ewes. tn. 2-a55d4o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

1888 FAIRMONT NV.
COLORED-OPEN,3 -6-vACANT
Large, 9-rm. brick house, redeco-
baths. u bath In fun bsmt. with
pvt. entr.. auto h.-w.h.. Low down
payment. Call Mr.. Scott. AID. 4-5904.
CROWN REALTY co RE 1-2067
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

alum. screens, storms; lge. lot;
$11 800: 81 300 down. LU. 1.3697.
BEAT THE RENT MAN, BE A HOME
ter and TRANSPORTATION sonvsnience,
see this nearby new Broom seniidet.
brick in Sc. location. Small cash
payment. Balance like rent. Vacant,
ready to move In. NJ. B. Weaver, WO.
6-4944. MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.,
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. AID. T.
O0Nk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

COLORED-Open 2 to 5 PM.
240 Jefferson st. NV.
Elegant home Tor discriminating pur-
chaser. 9 spacious rms. 2 modern
tile baths; 2 fully equipped kitchens,
recreation rIn gas h.-w h, det. brk,
garage; lovely flowers and shrubbery.
Don't fail to inspect this charming
home. today! Mr.. Joseph Weitz on
premises with
WEITZ REALTY CORP.
st. $3.50; ewes. & Sun, JU. 3-1391
OPEN TO-DAY / TO 6
COLORED-DET.-10 rms, 2 add.
rms, 312 baths, rec. rm. with bar.
Gear garage, level ground. Many,
many wonderful extras. Exclusive
NV. area LITTLE DOWN. Why
buy q drab home in an inferior To-
cality when you can have this man
sion-type home for practically the
same price and terms? See i'll
Compare 1t! Buy It with confidencel
If you are smart home buyer. you
will come to 1920 Madison st. NV.
W. B.. REALTY, ia. 9-0S94, RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

$500 BLAIR RID. NE.
Nsar =, Capitol . end | LSSnYsfsliow.,
s snsr. isaSing 70 st modern fis.. i iss.
Nv. rm. with nrepl. 8 bedrms. tile
bath. Listing price $17.b0U. Mr..
I. John r. Pinkett, Inc.
1909 N. J. Ave. NV. pU. 7-Q7O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, open Sun,
2:-dark-3-bedrm. brk., 2M baths,
pine-paneled rec. rm., firepls.;
fenced yard; home for the most
| discriminating buyer; mr.. schools,
bus and shopping. JOHN A. WENTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
4 BEDROOMS
SEMIDET. HOME
1921 GALLATIN ST.

Visit this attractive brick home. 10.
Gated in this dignified and attrac-
consists of all large and bright
rooms, 2 baths, full bsmt., Colonial
front porch, 2 glassed and screened
rear porches. large yard with trees,
shrubbery and fish pond. Priced
below 100000. Mr.. Shamwell, RA
3-6630.
John r. Pinkett, Inc.
1902 N I Ave NV nII r.070e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
FOotless Man
.StillCarriies
.OnFarm Work

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R-G. Errett
Mills is one of the happiest men in
Jefferson County. Why?
It's been nearly five years since
his legs were severed just above
the ankles-except for heel cords
and main arteries-but he's still
carrying on farm work on his nat
ural feet.
The accident occurred while he
was watching the demonstration of
a portable circular saw. The ma
chine bucked and the saw blade
left his feet dangling.
At the hospital where he was
taken, orthopedic surgeons were
divided as to the best course of
treatment. Some did not think his
feet could be saved. Others were
convinced the effort was worth
while.
After repeated blood transfusions
and more than four hours work
by two teams of surgeons-one
team for each leg-the operation
appeared successful. A close
check showed that blood circula-
ton had been re-eStablished in the
feet.
After the casts were removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

a series of skin gratis completed
the job. Later, Mills legs were
encased in braces to support his
weight of 165 pounds.
Two years ago the braces were
discarded and Mills went back to
work on his 10-acre farm.
He usually walks about two miles
daily, cares for three cows and
cultivates his crops.
81 get farm fever" he said. 81
believe could handle a bigger
farm, but my two sisters think this
one is large enough. 1t is hard to
get help I'd need on a larger
farm"
His case was written up in medi-
cal journals. The half-bushel bas-
ket of letters the farmer has re-
ceived came from many countries
and all asked the same question:
"How are you doing?"
"You never know how many
good people there are in the world,
until you get in trouble" he says.
81 hope the press services will tell
these people how well Pm getting
along. 1 never got around to an
swering all those letters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Key West Built Charter Boat
Is Launched In Sat. Ceremony
Nv BILL SPILLMAN

Gilda II, Key West built 31-foot
charter boat was launched Satur-
day afternoon in Garrison Blight
with full honors including the
breaking a bottle of wine across
the bow.
Gilda Ryan, wife of the owner
Of slick looking boat, broke the
bottle after several attempts and
the boat was put. in the water
marking the end of eighteen
months of meticulous work re-
uuired in construction.
Curtiss Ryan, charter boat cap
tain and owner of Gilda II, says
that she is the best built boat now
in Key West. The boat will be
used for charter service and will
operate from dock % in Garrison
Blight.
Most Key Westers have seen the
boat as it was being constructed
in an empty lot at 1907 Harris
Street during the last year and a
half.
Gilda II is the first boat of its
size to be built in Key West in the
last few years. A close inspection
of the workmanship confirmed the
statement made by Edward Amb-
Ter, 612 William ST., the build
er, when he said that is built bet
ter than a Cris-Craft factory built
boat of the same type. The Gilda
is Girls Graft kit boat.
Gilda II has a ship to shore ra-
dio, shower, bar, fathometer, fish
boxes, sleeps six and has an all
white rubber non.skid deck cover
which is considered the latest thing
used in boat design.
Ryan said that in addition to fish
ing parties Gilda II will be used
for overnight cruises and will be
available for charter to Caribbean
ports. cts a Seaworthy boat, "
Ryan said.
Ryan, also owner of Gilda I, a
Garrison Blight charter boat, was
the charter captain who took Dick
Haynes and Rita Hayworth on a
fishing excursion when the famous
couple visited Key West a few
months ago.
When questioned on what he
thought of them, Ryan said, at
took me a week to get paid" He
also said that they were very
pleasant people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

Around the corner or
many miles away we can serve
you quickly, economically
and well. See us!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
High And Mighty
Stars John Wayne.
As Dan Roman

"The High and the Mighty" in
ClnemaScope and Warner.Color
opens Wednesday at the Strand
Theatre. John Wayne heads the
2-star-name-cast in the Wayne-
Fellows production of the Ernest
K. Gam best-seller for Warner
Bros.
THE High and the Mighty" is
the William Wellman directed
screen version of the Book OF The
Month Club selection written by the
prominent author. The previous
Wayne-FellowS film for Warner
Bros. was one of last years out
standing action films, "Hondo. +"
which also starred John WAYNE.
Inasmuch as the story of The
High and the Mighty" is largely
one of Characterization, John WAYNE
and Robert Fellows, with director
William A. Wellman set about fill
ing the % top roles with players
of wide experience whom thew also
considered suited to the various
parts. Last role to be filled, it is
said, was that OF Dan Roman, the
co-plot, which was finally filled BY
Wayne, himself.
The other members of the cast
include Claire Trevor, LARAMIE
Day, Robert Stack, Jan Sterling.
Phil Harris, Robert Newton and
David Brian. The film also intro.
duceS to the screen newcomers Doe
Avedon, Karen Sharpe and John
Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Desert Film
Has Romance
And Adventure

Vivid Technicolor beauty is clev-
erly matched with daring adven-
ture and desert romance in Univer-
sal InternationarS spectacular
Flame of Araby," which opens
Wednesday at the Monroe Theatre.
Technicolor Queen Maureen
O'Hara and rugged Jeff Chandler
head the starring cast of the new
film produced by Leonard Gold
stein and directed by Charles La
mont. The films strong support
ing cast is headed by Maxwell
Reed, Susan Cabot, Lon CLANCY,
Buddy Baer and Richard Egan.
Top dramatic values are display
ed in ELAINE of Araby" with the
teaming of lovely Maureen o.
Hara, long-favorite in Technicolor
spectacle films, and Jeff Chandler
who, on the strength of his recent
outstanding performance in "Iron
Man," is considered the hottest
male star in Hollywood today.
Flame of Araby" deals with the
efforts of the outlaw Barbarossa
brothers, played to the hilt by
movie giants Lon Clancy and Bud
dy Baer, to take over the kingdom
of Princess Tanya, played by
Maureen O'Hara, following the
mysterious death of her father.
Jeff Chandler, in the role of
Tamerlane, and Princess Tanya
both seek a wild black stallion.
Chandler desires the prize stallion
to add to his head while the Prin-
cess pursues the fleet-footed prize
as a mount to ride in the Grand
Tayifa Race.
Figuring she can capture the
stallion before the important race,
Princess Tanya promises herself
to the person who wins the event.
Chandler learns of Tanya's offer
and after capturing the stallion
rides it to victory in the great race.
Russell Metty, head cinematog-
rapher, has seeded in utilizing
the Technicolor cameras to their
fullest in capturing the rugged
beauty of the land which back.
grounds the swiftly-paced Flame
of Araby."
The films strong musical score
was supervised by Joseph Gersh-
enson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Atomic Energy Problem Up Again Today
BY A. p. BRYAN

WASHINGTON REThe debate
weary Senate meets two hours
ahead of schedule again today with
little apparent hope for a quick
vote on atomic energy legislation
which has blocked almost all other
action since last Tuesday.
Foes of an amendment which
would spell out authority of the
Atomic Energy Commission to
sign a private power contract for
the Tennessee Valley held the floor
when the Senate finally quit last
night after 1874 hours Of delibera-
ton.
Pressing for action, Republican
Leader Knowland of California last
night charged a group Of Demo-
Gratis with trying to talk the bill
to death.
Knowland said he intends to keep
the Senate in session at least IL
hours a day until action on the
bill is completed. He said it will
not be laid aside for other legisla-
ton, but added the entire legisla-
tive program is threatened by an
"obvious filibuster."
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas said chances APP
peared slim that the Senate would
be able to adjourn by ne July 81
target set by Knowland and other
COP strategists.
Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), a leader in
the fight against the proposed Acc
power contract, had been speaking
for more than seven hours when
Knowland made his filibuster
charge. Gore denied any such at
tempt but said the bill merited
full debate.
The 104-page measure would re-
wise the entire atomic energy law,
giving the President greater power
to exchange information with for
eign governments and permitting
private development of electric
energy from atomic materials.
Most of the argument has center
cd around the proposal for Acc to
negotiate a contract for private
power to be furnished the TenneS-
see Valley Authority at Memphis.
President Eisenhower has d.
rected Acc to deal with combine
known as the Dixon-YateS group
for 600, 900 kilowatts of power to
be delivered to iva. IVA would
continue to deliver a like amount
of power to the atomic plant at
Paducah, KY. The proposal is a
substitute for Twas plan to build
q steam plant near Memphis with
appropriated funds.
Gore and others have contended
the proposed contract gives pref
erence to a single group, and
would cost the government $685.
600 more annually than would iva
power. They have questioned
Aces authority to enter into such
q contract when the power would
not be used directly in an atomic
plant,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Small Kansas
Town Stunned
AS Bank Closes

VALLEY CENTER, Kan. Up -
Merchants and others in this COM
munity of LOO were stunned yes
terday when they went to their
towns only. bank and found it
closed. Bank Commissioner Elmer
T. Beck said bank losses would
exceed $4,000.
The doors of the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank were closed
following a weeks investigation by
state bank examiners. Depositors
had no hint that anything was
wrong. Beck said John w. Basore,
the banks president, had admitted
irregularities and had promptly re-
signed.
After announcing the probable
loss, Beck said he would have no
further comment until his report
is complete.
Some merchants were caught
with Saturday and Sunday receipts
and no place to Immediately put
them. Some of them had a hard
time rounding up change so they
could open up this morning.
L. R. Beny, hardware store oper-
ator, said gloomily, 81 might as
well have stayed closed today. No
one wanted to buy anything. They
just wanted to talk about the
bank"
There have been no arrests or
charges filed.
County Atty. Warner Moore was
trying to find Basore, who he said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Nationalist Said
Nabbed Trying
ToJOin Reds

TOKYO IA Nationalist Chi
nese diplomat, reported trying to
flee to the Reds, was taken off a
British ship IL days ago along with
his family and flown to Formosa
early today under heavy guard,
the Asahi Evening News reported.
The newspaper said Vice Consul
Shen Chi, AZ, his wife and two
sons boarded 4 British ship for
Hong Kong in Yokohama July 9.
II said Chinese Embassy officials
asked Japanese immigration au-
thoritieS to take the family off the
ship at Kobe, south of here.
The Nationalist Chinese threat
ened to stop the ship off Formosa
with destroyers if the man was
not handed over, the newspaper
said.
No confirmation was available
from either the Chinese Embassy
in Tokyo or the japanese Foreign
Ministry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

These sample rates are for three min.
utes, station-to-statiOn, after s PM.
and all day Sunday. Reduced Federal
Excise taxes are extra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Weather Beacon
Has Heat Stroke

KANSAS CITY R-Atop an Of
flee building here is an electric
beacon which indicates the weather
forecasts by flashing colored lights.
. After many days of temperatures
near ITO degrees, the beacon last
night Tipped it's lid-or switches.
1t began flashing in quick sue
cession the signs for fair weather,
cloudy skies, rain and snow.
Martin Kaufman, the man who
sets the control dials, observed in
dismay:
1.-THE thing must be suffering
from heat stroke"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Ample Proof

PETERSBURG, Va. R Police
charged Noel B. Mills, Fl. Lee
soldier, with breaking and entering
when they found:
l. Mills standing outside an ami
NAL hospital, minus his pants and
boots.
2. The pants and boots inside the
animal hospital.
Mills, facing a police court hear
ing today, told officers those were
his pants and boots, all right, but
that he couldn't remember going
into the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

had not been at the bank all day
and was not at his home.
Beck said the bank is not pro-
tected by the Federal Deposit In
Surance Corp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
PLEA PAYS OFF

COLUMBIA, sc. Up David
Joyner's unusual plea on a drunk
ennesS charge paid off in City
Court here yesterday. He admitted
he was drunk but said he was on
his way to church.
eat least" said the, Judge, "you
were headed in the right direction.
So drunk or sober, I'm going to
suspend your sentence"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

Crude scissors were produced in
the Iron Age $500 BIC. to 100 ADJ
says the National Geographic So
ciety
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
SAY BEEF PRICES
DECLINING WITH
CATTLE MARKET
Retail Prices Average 20
Cents A Pound Less
Across the Nation,
Is Claim

Retail beef prices have de-
clined an average of 20 cents per
pound from their peak level of
November, 1851, report pre-
pared by the National Associa-
ton of Food Chains shows.
Declines of Individual cuts
round steaks and Is cents for
pound for rump roast and IA
cents per pound for T-bone
steaks to % cents for homeless
ranged from seven cents per
ground beef.
The report, based on survey
of over 1000 retail food stores,
showed that retail prices have
closely followed the downward
trend in the cattle market. TAX
ing a 1,000-pound U. S. Choice
grade steer as an example, the
report showed that on-the-hoof
value declined $110 from the
1851 peak to mid October of 1853,
and that the value of retail cuts
and salvage declined $102.25.
A study just completed by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
confirms this trend. The USDA
report said "it appears that retail
prices of beef have generally re-
Elected the declining prices of
live cattle in 1852 and 1858.
Prices of retail beef, wholesale
beef carcasses and live cattle
| generally followed parable !
trends"
The food chains report pointed
out that while fancy steaks may
be priced over dollar a pound,
such steak actually comprises
only 80 pounds of the total
weight of a 1000 pound steer.
The average price of all the pro-
ducts from a 1,000-pound steer is
80 cents.
The report shows that Amer
ica's retail food stores are cur
rently spending more than $12,-
100000 annually in promoting
the sale of beef and veal. Aggres-
sive advertising and promotion
resulted in a 81 per cent increase
in the sale of beef during the first
nine months Of 1858, as part of
a two-fold drive by chains to
help cattle producers market
their heavy production and at the
same time, provide good beef
values for the shopping public.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
MAINS HARBoR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Craven and
daughter, Lynn, spent several
days last week visiting Mrs. era
ven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man Twiford. The Cravens will
now be stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer
d as their guests this week
ms. Primers sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cooley and son, Thomas, of
Frankfort, Germany. Following
their visit here the Cooleys will
join Col. Cooley who is at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Twiford
spent the week end in Norfolk
visiting their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twi-
ford, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White and
children, Barbara, Wayne, Char
les and Michael, of Norfolk visit
ed relatives here during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy
and children, Melvin, Jr., and
Sherry, spent the week end with
relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Sawyer
were in Morehead City Sunday
and were accompanied home by
their son, Stanley, who is spend
ing a weeks leave here.
Dalton Mann student at ECC
Greenville, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green
and daughter, Carol Ann, of Eliz-
abeth City were week, end guests
of Mrs. Green's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Calvin Beasley.
Miss Wanda Burrus, student of
Meredith College, spent the week
end with her parents, MIR and
Mrs. ]. F. Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mlogett
and children of Norfolk were
guests of Mrs. Midgett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, dur
ing the week.
Pat Sawyer of Elizabeth City,
and Lester Sawyer of Norfolk
were week end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Saw
yer.
c. L. Midget, Mrs. Pearl DAN
iels and daughter, Linda, were
in Norfolk Saturday.