davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Watch zaroubin,
Gouzenko Warns
by the Associated Press

Igor Gouzenko, the Soviet
Embassy code clerk who tipped
OF authorities to a spy ring in
Canada. has said Georgi N.
Zaroubin, Soviet Ambassador to
the United States. is a man to
be watched.
Mr.. Gouzenko was inter-
viewed in Canada by Columnist
Drew Pearson. The interview
was filmed for television use and
the transcript made public here
today.
Mr.. zaroubin was Ambassador
to Canada while Mr.. Gouzenko
before his deSertion in 1945, was
handling coded intelligence mes
SageS to Moscow.
Mr.. Gouzenko spoke of the
Soviet spy organization in Can
ada and said Mr.. Zaroubin
knew about the general setup;
he didn't know, of course. about
details"
Mr.. Pearson asked: Would
you, consider him a dangerous
man to have in Washing
ton .. ?"
Il would suggest to watch
him. to be careful" Mr.. Gou-
zenko replied.
The Soviet Embassy here de-
clined comment ION the words
Of such a person (as Mr.. Gou-
zenko)." Mr.. Zaroubin is in
Berlin attending the Big Four
Foreign Ministers Conference as
an aide to Foreign Minister
Molotov.
Mr.. Gouzenko's statements to
Mr.. Pearson about Mr.. Zaroubin
varied somewhat with the testi-
mony and documents he gave to
a Canadian Royal Commission
in 1916.
The official report of the COM
mission contains a section head
ed "the Soviet Ambassador had
no part in the 1nadmissable &C
tivities." It quotes Mr.. Gouzenko
as saying Mr.. Zaroubin "had no
right of access" to secret rooms
in which data collected by spies
was coded and sent to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Strike Threat Averted
Al American AirIines

A threatened strike by more
than 5000 American Airlines'
ground crew workers has been
averted. a company spokesman
announced today, with agree
ment reached on all issues ex4
cept wages.
Negotiators for the company
and the Transport Workers
Union. CLIO, have agreed to sub
nit the wage issue to arbitra-
ton. About 100 workers at
National Airport here are
affected.
A contract covering all other
working conditions except wages
was signed in New York last
night. 1t will be submitted to
the union members along with
the plan for arbitration Of the
wage issue.
The company said terms OF
the settlement will be reported
to the employees Of the union
The contract replaces one which
expired December 81.
Agreement was reached at q
bargaining session called by the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

arctic tax. although Maryland
has a sales tax.
8. Protests that the city's pro-
posal to boost water rates would
work an unfair hardship on
laundries and other big water
users.
4. Assertions by several wit
nesseS that tax changes affecting
Maryland and Virginia bus COM
panies would force fare increases.
Two Of the bus-tax provisions
would raise registration fees from
$12 to $50 and vehicle-mile taxes
from 0.8 to cents a mile, each
by $50 per cent. Bus companies
were equally critical of a third
proposal, which would make le-
gal a franchise tax which was
imposed until it was ruled illegal
by a tax court ruling last spring.
The court ruling hinged on the
fact that the law authorizing
the vehicle-mile tax states that
it shall be in lieu of any fran
chise tax. The city officials want
to eliminate the word franchise
from the law, so that such a tax
can be reimposed.
Would Question Martin.
Mr.. O'Hara noted that he
wants to take the matter up with
Mr.. Martin when the citizen tes-
timony ends. Mr.. Martin testified
briefly Wednesday. but had not
reached a point in his statement
which explained the bus tax
changes.
The longest opposition testi-
mony yesterday was given
by Benjamin Striner, repre-
senting the Federation of
Businessmen's Associations. In
a biting attack on the Com
missioners' revenue proposals,
he suggested a three step
alternate approach to: Increase
the Federal payment higher than
the Commissioners ask, impose
a withholding tax on salaries
earned In the city. and relieve
the city Of some expense he said
the Federal Government should
assume.
Payroll Tax Given Up.
Mr.. Martin said the payroll
tax has been given up as inn
practicable. The problem, he ex-
planned, is that it could never
be enacted into law without nu-
merous exemptions. which in
turn would make it discrimina-
tory and probably unconstitu-
tional.
AS to the Federal payment.
Mr.. O'Hara said he thought there
may be some justification" for
an extreme increase, as Mr.. Stri-
ner proposed.
But I think the chances of
getting it through are hopeless,
frankly. We have to be realistic
about what we're trying to get"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Initiation Major Peril,
Insurance Head Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

" "S SSeOGi0tO0 tVOsS
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Carrol
M. Shanks, president of the
Prudential Insurance Co.. said
last night the country's major
economic peril from a long
range view Is imitation.
Addressing a conference of the
National Federation Of Financial
Analysts Societies in the Hotel
Commodore, Mr.. Shanks said:
I'VE have developed techniques
which should be sufficiently eff
fective on downswings to avoid
serious recessions. But on the
upswing, when we face the prob
lem of avoiding imitation. the
remedies developed have broken
down."
He further explained that
public and group pressures
paralyze proper political and
administrative action during in
fiationary periods and bring
about the wrong action.
Mr.. Shanks warned against
the tendency to use forced
drafts" to cure, suppress or mask
economic. social or political
evils. "A forced draft" he said,
signifies direct overriding of
legislative or executive action to
bring about economic or social
change with emphasis upon i'm
mediate effect"
Mr.. Shanks predicted the
present administration, like the
past. would be under continued
pressure for a one-way easy
money policy.
"It now appears that we will
have flexible, easy money rather
than flexible, sound money" the
insurance company president
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

which operate to and from the
DiStrict-Launched strong oppo-
sition to proposals to an increase
in the Districts vehicle-mile bus
tax. higher bus registration fees
and change in the law to- make
possible a franchise tax.
He contended the changes
would increase tax bills by ITO
per cent. He said they were dis
criminatory against bus firms
and excessive in amount.
Manuel ]. Davis. counsel,
Washington. Virginia & Mary
land Coach Co.-Warned that
higher taxes must be passed
along to passengers in higher
fares" He said bus companies
are fighting to keep alive" and
need tax decreases-not in
creaSes.
Robert T. Mitchell, vice presi-
dent. A. B. & w. Transit Co.
Declared that If new taxes were
imposed it is quite possible my
company will be required to Pc
tition {. for increased bus fares. !"
He said existing taxes are "rea-
sonable and adequate" His COM
pany operated at a deficit in
1858 and would be pushed into
the red by the increased taxes
despite recent fare increases, he
said.
Leslie L. Altman, Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit Co.
Added opposition to tax increases
affecting buses in Washington.
Mrs. Jack Gottsegen. WASH
ington Section. National Council
of Jewish Women-Supported
the improvement program and
financial proposals to pay for 1t.
The section stated willingness
to pay higher local taxes as our
share in helping to bring this
program into being"
Mrs. Norman Taub, Washing
ton Branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women-Sup-
ported the program "in princi-
ple." giving special support to
projects dealing with schools,
recreation, health. welfare and
libraries.
|: Coleman B. Stein. Mental
Health Association - Supported
the works program because a
lack of decent facilities has al
ready damaged the lives and
mental health of countless peo-
pie, especially children, in this
city" Washington would pay
a greater penalty for "vacillat-
ing" on the proposed program
than the financial burden of
raising miscellaneous taxes.
Milford F. Schwartz, Washing
ton Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Cost of the program should be
borne by all the people. not by a
few industries. Liquor taxes
have risen a total of 854 per cent
since repeal of prohibition, and
the burden even as it is, remains
Unfortunately high.
Norman A. Bonnie, Washing
ton Restaurant Beverage Associa-
tion-The proposed liquor and
beer tax increases are discrimi-
natory and short-sighted. Lib
eralization of existing liquor
laws-Such as extending hours
Of operation of stores and res
taurants - could increase rev.
enues to the city as effectively
as the proposed tax increases.
F. Joseph DOnohue, represent
ing the Carbonated Beverage
Manufacturers ASSociation-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Is Women and Girls
Report Razor Attacks

MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-Cana-
da's biggest city was jittery today
as police sought the mysterious
man who has razor slashed 10
women and girls in the past
week. Two attacks were report
ed last night.
The worst injury required 81
stitches. Most wounds have been
minor, on the victims legs.
Last nights attacks we're at
opposite ends of the city, at close
to the same time. Police specu-
lated there might be two razor
wlelders at work. Descriptions
OF the attacker also varied widely.
Fear spread through the city
OF a million persons. Several
schools closed early so children
could be home before dusk rush
hour. Police got 1000 phone
calls during a three-hour period
last night from persons who
thought they had seen the
slasher.
At least one suspect had been
arrested and dozens questioned,
A new twist was added last
night to the attacks. The man
laughed in his victims face.
Mae Meikle, 81, told police
that a man accosted her as she
walked along a secluded avenue
and told her, There's blood on
your leg"
She said he stood with her q
short time, expressing concern,
then threw back his head,
laughed and ran.
The girl said she thought the
man had cut her as she was rid
Ing the escalator at a nearby SUBJ
way station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
White House Says
Manion Has Not Been
Requested 10 Resign

The White House said today
that President Eisenhower has
not requested the resignation OF
Clarence Manion as head of the
Presidents Commission on Inter-
Governmental Relationships.
A published report said the
former Notre Dame law school
dean was being dropped because
he favored the Bricker amend
ment even though Gen. Eisen-
hover opposed it.
eff there is any question of any
resignation it will have to ema-
nate from Mr.. Manion-not u.s.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty told reporters. 1.-THE Presi-
dent Of the United States does
not believe in censoring the per-
sonal opinions of any man he ap-
points to an important position. u
No Request Made.
"The President has not asked
for Mr.. Manion's resignation"
Mr.. Hagerty was asked.
That's right" he responded.
Mr.. Manion for several months
has been heading the commits
sion that is studying the rela-
tionShip between Federal, State
and local governments as a step
to eliminating overlapping func-
tons.
At his Office in the Health
Education and Welfare Building
Mr.. Manion said:
i have no comment beyond
thiS-I think it is an insult to
President Eisenhower for New
Deal columnistS to insinuate
that he would resort to reprisals
for honest differences of opin-
ion."
An Emphatic no"
Mr.. Manion responded with an
emphatic "of course not" when
asked If he had received any hint
that the administration wanted
him to step out.
Asked If he saw anything in
congruouS in accepting an as
signment from the administra-
ton and then fighting for some
thing the administration opposes.
Mr.. Manion responded, Il prefer
you to state it as I have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

lion program. He Endorsed an
alternate plan proposed by the
Federation Of Disbursements
Associations, proposing a high
Federal payment and a District
wages withholding tax.
Sturgis Warner, Washington
Home Rule Committee-In-
dorsed the program. but pro-
posed that instead of Federal
interest-bearing loans, the pos
sibillty of city bond issues be
studied.
C. E. Simmons, Property Own
erS' Association of America
Criticized several expensive high
way improvement projects al
ready completed in the city. and
urged greater care in planning.
Mrs. Isabel C. Moore, 3106
Chain Bridge road N.W.-Pro-
posed a single uniform income
tax. part to finance national and
part to finance local expenses.
Wilmer Balderson, District
Laundry-Dry Cleaners Associa-
tion-Declared the proposed in
crease in water rates (particu-
larry a raise from 8 to IL cents
per 100 cubic feet on volumes
over 1900 cubic feet) and impo-
Sition of new sewer tax would
work a tremendous hardship on
laundries. He said 20 city laun-
dries last year used over 81
million cubic feet of water, and
proposed that a realistic sliding
scale" on charges be adopted
for large volume users.
Paul Cooke, American Veter-
ans Committee-Proposed that
construction appropriations be
conditioned on non-segregation
uses of all facilities.
Gerhard van Arkel, Washing
ton Chapter. Americans for
Democratic Action-Gave whole
hearted support to the program.
He said District residents lone
way or another" will have to
pay more taxes. and would pay
more readily under home rule.
Mrs. Arthur C. Wagner, Capt.
toll Hill Southeast Citizens AS
sociation-Opposed one of the
programs major highway prof.
ects. an inner belt bypass road
system around the center of
town. on grounds it would have
adverse effects on rehabilitated
Capitol Hill residential areas
She urged early construction Of
a Jones Point Bridge for bypass
traffic.
Raymond M. Wilmotte. Pro-
greSSive Citizens Association of
Georgetown-Generally Endorsed
need for the improvements. but
said the programs cost Is be
yond the resources of the clti-
zens." Instead. the association
proposed the Federal payment
be geared to Is per cent of the
District budget. and proposed a
payroll tax for persons who work
in the city and do not pay city
taxes.
F. ID. Spofford, Blue Ridge
Transportation Co.. Hagerstown.
representing IL bus companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
POOK'S HILL
Just Beyond The Naval Hospital

Now you con live in the country
club section Of Montgomery
County. Boiling Towns, sparkling
woods ond bobbIins brooks give
q pleasing visto from your window.
Summer sunbothing is q popuIor
attraction on our roof gordon
ond our golfers perfect their
swing and sharpen their eye on
the sreensword. Year round
troffie does not concern us-our
courtesy bus. will convey you in
sofety to the District Line while
vouF car vewnins novk "a An our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Works
Continued From First Page. }

he was glad the situation had
come before the committee and
committee members indicated
they wanted to discuss it at
greater length with city officials
later.
Martin Defends Rate.
District Finance Oficer James
L. Martin, in a statement filed
with the committee, estimated
the insurance tax would bring
an additional $500, 900 annually.
It noted the effects of the re-
taliatory laws in some States,
but expressed an opinion that
the new 21a per cent rate
would not be unreasonable"
Protests against proposals to
raise taxes on liquor from rs
cents to 81 per gallon and from
81 to So per barrel on beer were
also attacked as discriminatory
and unwise by billiard Schulz
berg Of the District Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, and
c. M. Hester of the United
States Brewers Foundation.
The two witnesses warned
that the increases would force
price increases and drop sales
volumes, resulting in actual rev.
enue losses.
Mr.. O'Hara had set aside two
days for attacks on the program,
and opposition forces are taking
full advantage of it. Thirty-one
persons were lined up before the
witness table today.
Notably, virtually every one
OF the opposition has prefaced
his remarks by saying he recog-
nizeS the need for improvements
cited by city officials Most
have conferred criticism on one
or two of the tax proposals.
AS Mr.. Smith chidingly
c o m m ented at one point:
Every one who comes in here
says the programs flne-but let
some one else pay for it."
The members listened atten-
lively to all the complaints, how
ever. and indicated special in
terest in these:
!. Charges that a proposed
gasoline tax raise from S to 6
cents would lose considerable
business to Maryland and Viz
ginia, which have Scent State
tax levels. City officials contend
the raise would raise an addi-
tional $750,000 a year.
Cigarette Tax Boost Hit.
2. Similar protests against a
boost in the city cigarette tax
from ! to 2 cents. Neither of
the neighboring States has a Gig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Peron Watches U. S. Jets

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. 20 R.-President Juan D.
Peron was among the 100000
Argentines who watched a squad
ron of United States jets go
through their PAGES here today.
The squadron is on a good will
tour of Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

pressed hope that the District
Commissioners will set water
rates on a sliding scale or give
other special consideration to
large volume water users, such
as carbonated beverage pro-
ducerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Christmas Island Airfield

Establishment of airport faci-
Hties is planned on Christmas
Island, midway between Homo
lulu and Tahiti.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Junior
$ 4 4

Warm as fur! Thot's the wonder Of
our deep-nopped olpoco tweed!
MiIiurn-Iined too 50 twill be warmer
Ia cold weather, more comfortable in
mild weother! Blue, red. grey or black.
sizes I to IS - one Of many junior
coats in our great November Coat Sale!
Lansburch,s- JUNIOR CoATS-Second Floor
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
SALVO PERSONALS

Burtis B. hooper of Conway
spent the week end with his IA
Their and brother, Ed F. Hooper
and Elvin.
Betty Ann O'Neal and children
of South Norfolk are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Farrow.
Salina Midget of Waves spent
Sunday afternoon with her moth
er and sister, Mrs. L. Y. Gray and
Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hooper and
Kay have returned to Norfolk aft
er visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Hooper and Mrs. Floyd w.
Hooper.
Eleanora Hooper is visiting
friends at East Lake.
Jackie Farrow of Waves spent
Monday night with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Farrow.
Lucille Austin and daughter, Pat,
were in Manteo Tuesday.
VIM. B. Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hooper,
Elsie Hooper and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Hooper of Norfolk.
Kendall Whidbee of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. VIM. E. Whidbee.
Mesdames Betty C. Farrow and
Betty Ann O'Neal were in Manteo
Tuesday.
Dean Hooper is visiting her cou-
sin, Kay, of Norfolk.
Lafayette Douglas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Robinson and son,
Sandy, of Manteo are spending a
few days here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
HATTERAs PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller and
children Elaine and Wayne have
returned home after visiting Mr..
Miller's relatives in Texas.
Mrs. Johnnie O'Neale has re-
turned home after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jordon Robinson, who
has been very ill.
Mrs. Emeline Austin has re-
turned home after spending sever
/. al weeks in Norfolk with her
ldaughter, who has a new baby
iigirl.
Mrs. William Lingo is spending
week here with her parents and
children.
Richard Job is visiting his par
ents in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Midgette of
New Smyrna, Fla, spent day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Peele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson and
son left Monday for Winston-S Sal
EN-, where Mr.. Wilson will take
his internship.
Mrs. Robert Graham and son
Bobby and Ricky left last week
for their home in Tennessee.
S/Sgt. Bert Austin visited his
mother for few days last week.
He is stationed at Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Mrs. Betty Robinson of Eliza
beth City has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anges Styron.
Dalton Burrus spent the week
end with his family. He was ac-
companied home by Vernon Phelps
of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele were
home for the week end.
Mrs. Charles Davis and son
Chippy are visiting Mrs. A. Bur-
rus.
Mrs. Otis Styron and children of
Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Austin.
Fulton Scarboro left Sunday for
Seattle, where he will sail to Trai-
land for couple Of years, working
with Willard Balance and Charlie
Ward Austin who left some time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eure and
children of Portsmouth, Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Oden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin cele-
brated their 46th anniversary Sun
day, by having dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nacie Austin.
Mrs. Dan Meadows and son Roy
recently visited in Clarkton.
Mrs. Nelson Stowe is in Norfolk,
Va, visiting her husband who is
a patient in the Marine Hospital.
Mrs. Don Shake and sons Eddie
and Andy and Miss Beth Newton
are spending their vacation with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cox and
family of Asheboro were guests of
Mrs. Cedric Midget and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tazwell O'Neal of
Norfolk spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Rowena O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Midget and
Dot visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Hooper at Stumpy Point last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creedon Midget
of Manteo spent Sunday night
with his mother, Mrs. Lucretia
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Scarbor-
ough and son have returned to
their home in Morehead after Wis
iting their parents, Mrs. Rowena
| O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher
Scarborough, ST., of Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Midget
of Duck and Mrs. Sarah Aydlett
of Oceana spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elroy Midget and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddrey of
Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Maddrey of Franklin, Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Midget.
A. H. Gray was in Manteo and
Elizabeth City last week.
Mrs. Calvin Midget spent Sun
day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Luther Gray.
Alison Midget of Great Bridge
spent the week end with his fam
lily.
| Asa Gray, Jr., Rudy and Jack
Caps were in Elizabeth City Mon
day.
Jackie Farrow spent Monday
night at Salvo with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Farrow.
! Luke Midget of Norfolk visited
his sister, Mrs. D. A. Midget, and
family Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Midget and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Midget visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Balance of
Buxton Monday.
! A. H. Gray, D. L. Gray, New
comb Midget and Asa Gray, Jr.
attended a masonic meeting in
Buxton Monday night.
| Cheryl O'Nael of Norfolk spent
Tuesday with Jackie Farrow.
| Shirley Midget spent Monday
and Tuesday in Manteo with Mr..
and Mrs. CASTOR Midget.
Mrs. Lillian Midget and chill
dren have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Payne in Rodanthe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget
spent Tuesday afternoon in Avon
with w. B. Miller and Mrs. Retta
Morgan.
Jack Capps of Norfolk is visit
ing Rudy Gray.
Mrs. Luther Gray spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Calvin Midget.
Morgan Midget of the All camp
in Manteo spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Midget.
Mrs. Castor Midget and Gas
ton, Jr. of Manteo spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her moth
er, Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Major and Mrs. B. w. Williams
and b. w. of Columbus, Ga. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Midget.
Mrs. Dick Twiford, Mrs. Carrie
Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Noyes, Roy Gray, Jr. and James
Horace Stillman of Manteo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Midget and
family and Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Major and Mrs. B. w. Williams
are the parents of a baby. boy,
born Monday night, June %, at the
Cape Hatteras Health Center.
A Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Dewey Midget Sunday
at his home by his wife and daugh-
tiers. He was celebrating his fifty
sixth birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddrey of
Norfolk, Major and Mrs. B. w.
Williams and son, B. W. of Colum-
bus, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Edwards and children, Woodie,
Dewey Wayne, Don and Judy
Lynn of Waves, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Maddrey of Franklin, Va.
and Mrs. Mollie Midget of Ro-
danthe.