davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
CMH Winner Was Just Ordinary Boy

turned down because of an enlarged
heart
The diagnosis of that time did not
change the Army's mind. and in
1914, Hiroshi went into military SER
vice in the famed 442nd, the Nisei
troops who fought in Italy. The
fighting was over when Hiroshi
reached italy. however
Hiroshi was with the Nisei 442nd
unit when it reported to Washing
ton to receive citation
Returning after his discharge,
Hiroshi, then in the reserves, re-
sumed his job as a mechanic. Five
years ago. he and Terry Tsuchimo-
ri who had been living here with
her family during World War ii,
were married at the Methodist
church.
Then, in September, 1850 Hiro-
shi Miyamura was recalled to &C
tive duty A few weeks later-in
the latter part of October-he was
aboard a train bound for the West
Coast. 1t stopped over in Gallup
for brief time. Unable to notify
Terry earlier. he left the train,
called taxi, and rode to their home
at 1872 East Terrace. Uyeda said
that Hiroshi rushed into the house,
calling to Terry, and together they
rode back to the depot to wait to-
gether until the train pulled out.
And the rest has been written and
rewritten.
I'VE were glad enough to have
him coming home, "'Uyeda said. "On
top of that, he won the Medal OF
Honor-it's hard to say how we
feel"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
Relative Remarks:
. BY BETTY COOPER

Reporter. Gallup Independent
The young man who, on the night
of April "a, 1851, killed over so Red
troops-l0 of them with a bayonet
in hand-to-hand combat-while
surviving members of his heavy ma
chine gun crew withdrew from their
overrun position. was lust an ordi-
nary boy" according to relatives.
He never tried to show off-that
wasn't in him." Frank Uyeda said
in describing his young cousin.
The Gallup-born soldier, who
went into battle and then a Red
prison camp in North Korea as q
corporal and came out sergeant
and winner of the Medal of Honor
marked his 18th birthday Oct. 2 He
was born in Gallup at the family
home
Uyedas recollection is that he
had attended a movie that night
When he came out of the theatre
there was a note attached to the
windshield of his car which read
that eff this is Franks car" he was
to go to the Miyamura home. There
he found the family celebrating the
birth of the fourth child-and first
son.
Uyeda recalls that Hiroshi kept
things to himself most of the time
But he was always thinking OF
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Membership Night
Theme at BPW

Membership night was observed
at the Business and Professional
Women's club meeting, Nov. II.
There were 18 ladies present as
guests of club members.
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, president,
spoke briefly regarding club ac-
complishments of the year, and
purposes. Committee chairman and
members of legislation, public af-
fairs, health and safety, education
and vocation, presented brief
talks. Also appearing as part of
the program was Mrs. Al Carter,
who gave two readings. Grace Ma
rie and Marjorie Dewitt sang a
duet, as did Phyllis Guppy and
Carolyn Hyndman.
The Christmas basket which is
to be given away this year, will
be on display at the Park Mercan-
tile Co. next week. Committees in
clude arrangements, Mrs. Boyd
Walker, assisted by Mrs. Ben Wal
ton and Mrs. Al Reid; tickets, Mrs.
Ben Hyndman, Mrs. Cecil Hudson,
and Mrs. Vaughn Milton. Another
project now in progress is the
rummage rack at Davall Mercan-
tile Co.
BPW meets again next Wednes-
day for an 8 pm, dessert at Our
Savior's Lutheran church.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Nome Committees
For Annual Buzour

Committees for the annual ba-
zaar sponsored by the Methodist
WSCS have been named. The ba-
zaar is set for Dec. 4 at Davall
Mercantile Co. A bake sale and
serving of lunch is also planned.
Named were Mrs. Art Green,
Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. Hilliard
Ritter, Mrs. Fay Loveall and Mrs.
Leonard Whitney, lunch; Mrs.
Gordon Trimmer and Mrs. Art
Green, bazaar; and Mrs. Howard
Harvey, Mrs. Kenneth Knapton,
and Mrs. M. o. Smith, bake sale.
Appointments were made by Mrs,
John Roedel, General WSCS presi-
dent
Circle l of the WSCS met, Nov.
II, at the home of Mrs. Dan Sau-
rey. Co-hostess was Mrs. Andy
Gordon. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Art Green, with Mrs. Smith
in charge of the program. Mrs. c..
B. Henry was a guest.
New living room drapes in the
parsonage have been purchased by
Circle l. Committee in charge
were Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Fay Love-
all, and Mrs. Smith.
Next Circle l meeting is set for
Dec. Is. The meeting opens with
a one o'clock luncheon at the par
ish house. Planning it will be Mrs.
Cecil Loveall, Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs.
George Westre, and Mrs. Harney.
Exchange of Christmas gifts, cost
not to exceed so cents, is planned.
There is also to be a program.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Here and There

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westre and family, Thanksgiving
day, are to be Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
lard Ritter and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Fleming are
spending Thanksgiving in Hamil-
ton, with relatives. They went
there Sunday, and plan to return
to Columbia Falls, Friday.
Mr.. and Msr. E. j. Lundstrom
and Ronnie will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore, Coram,
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and chill
dren plan to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
Missoula.
Pvt. Doug McCully arrived home
Monday, from Fort Ord, Calf. He
will spend 10 days with relatives.
Visiting relatives is Pvt. Wal
lace Smith, who came home, Sun
day. He is also stationed at Fort
Ord, Calf, and just completed
basic training.
w. H. Grail returned home,
Sunday from Creston, where he
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Breeder and family. Mr.. Grail will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Burns, Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Lilly, Spo-
kane, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Marantette, Saturday. Mr..
Lilly is Mrs. Marantette's brother
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Lutheran Circles
Elect Officers

Officers of Our Savior's Luther
an aid circles have been elected
There are now three circles, Es-
ther, Ruth and Naomi, composing
the General aid.
Esther circle chairman is Mrs
Archie Corrigeux, with Mrs. Ted
Aaberg, vice chairman; and Mrs
Henry Byrne, secretary-treasurer
Officers were elected, Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
CorrigeuX. Mrs. w. R. Amman had
the Bible study.
Next meeting of Esther circle
is set for Jan. 27 at the home of
Mrs. Aaberg. Mrs. Sam Bakshas
will give the introduction to the
study of the Book of Luke. This
is devotion topic chosen for the
three circles.
EVENING GROUPS
Evening circle met, Nov. II, at
the parsonage with Mrs. Glenn
Kennedy and Mrs. Norman Bor-
gen, hostesses. Chief business was
division of the circle into two
groups to meet evenings. They are
Ruth and Naomi circles.
Officers of Ruth circle are Mrs.
Glenn Kennedy, chairman; Mrs.
Bud Ward, vice chairman; Mrs.
Howard Greene, secretary treas
urer. Their next meeting is set
for Jan. 26 at the home of Mrs.
Greene. Dolores Anderson will
lead the Bible study
NAOMI CIRCLE
Naomi circle officers elected are
Mrs. Otto Lietz, chairman; Mrs.
Cliff Tuftom, vice chairman; and
Mrs. Bill Schmidt, secretary-treas-
urer. Their next meeting is also
planned for Jan. 26 at the home of
Mrs. Eileen Aldahl, Hungry Horse.
Mrs. Bill Knapton is in charge of |
the Bible study.
Only meeting planned for Dec
ember is the General Lutheran
aid, Dec. 8, for their annual Christ
mas dinner and program.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Square Dance Club
States One Session

Circle Eight Square Dance clut
has voted to meet, Dec. 4. Las
Saturdays dance was to have beer
the last if enough were not inter
ested. However, with 20 couples
in attendance, it was agreed tc
dance once more. At least 80
couples are needed if the club is
to continue meetings.
Couples who have never danced
are especially welcome. Both
square and = round dances are
taught. Cotton dresses and "jeans'
are typical square dance clothing.
Clint Brown, Whitefish, is caller
and instructor of the club. Dane
ing is from until midnight at the
multi-purpose room of the grade
school. Membership fee which en-
titles couples to attend dances IN
til May is $40 per couple.
Ladies attending are asked to
bring sandwiches. Coffee and cake,
Dec. 4, will be served by Mrs.
Claude Christensen, Edith Larson,
and Mrs. Kenneth Averill. Com
mittee members, Saturday, were
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Rogers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Firemen Drive Nets @I44I.75
bY GIadYs e. SHAW

by Gladys E. Shay phone "a
Local residents and businesses
donated $1441.75 to the Columbia
Falls Volunteer Fire department
in their October drive for funds.
This money will be used through
out the year to purchase needed
equipment and maintenance pur-
poses.
This year, the house to house
canvass was ommitted - instead,
residents received letters contain
ing stamped, addressed en-
velopes in which to mail contri-
buttons to Roy Anders, treasurer.
Firemen met, Thursday, with
Al Reid, president, in charge of
the meeting. Art Lyngstad is new
department member.
Each year, the three retired fire
men of the department receive a
pension, which is paid, conven-
iently, close to Christmas. Money
in the pension fund is obtained
from a percentage of all fire in
surance premiums paid in Colum-
bia Falls. At Thursdays meeting,
checks for $500 each to w. A.
Bose, Dwight Grist, and L. A.
Schoenberg, were approved. Twen-
ty years of volunteer service with
the Columbia Falls department
entitled these men to retire.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Church Services

A resume OF Thanksgiving
church services is given here for
your convenience. An invitation
has been extended by local pas
tors for residents to attend the
church Of their choice.
Thanksgiving eve, 7:3O pm, is
service at the Baptist church. Pas
tor Ralph Werner is in charge.
Our Savior's Lutheran church
service is Thanksgiving day, 9 am.
Sermon topic of Pastor Corliss
Rasmussen is Have We Learned
to Say Thank You?" Duplicate
service is planned for the Helena
Flats chapel at 1890 am.
Joint Thanksgiving day service
at 10 am. is planned for Methodist
and Christian church congrega-
tions. 1t will be at the Methodist
church. Pastor Tom Shelton of the
Christian church will give the SER
mon, with Rev. M. o. Smith as
siSting with the service.
Special Thanksgiving day serv-
ice is scheduled for $50 am, at
st. Matthew's Episcopal church.
Robert Nixon, Whitefish, lay read
er, is to be in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

by Mrs. Percy Gregg during the
wedding. Larry Gregg was usher.
Candles and baskets Of white
NUNS decorated the church.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents after
the ceremony. The three-tiered
wedding cake was centered with
miniature bride and groom. Can
dies decorating the table were
those used at the wedding of the
brides parents.
The bride, 1854 graduate Of Col
unbia Falls high school, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Hill. Her husband is the son of
Mrs. Erling Solheim, Nesbyen,
Norway. He is a 1852 graduate Of
Montana State college and cham
pion skier.
After a wedding trip to the
coast, the couple viii reside in
Columbia Falls. He is employed as
an electrical engineer for the Casey
group contract at the AAC plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Rainbow Assembly
Initiates Group

Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-
bly, met, Thursday evening, at the
Masonic hall. Initiation was main
business of the evening.
Girls becoming members were
Marjorie Bakshas, and Linda Dris-
coll, Columbia Falls; Lois Baeth,
Elaine Hollingsworth, P a tri C a
Morris, and Brenda Smithson,
Martin City; Joyce Buzzell and
Connie Swanson, Coram.
Marie Baeth, worthy advisor,
presided at the meeting. The De-
cember holly sale was discussed.
The Assembly will meet next
Thursday, 7:30 pm.
Word was received this weekend
by Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, mother ad-
visor, of the death of Mrs. Arlene
M. Becker, Butte. Mrs. Becker was
Supreme Inspector of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls. She passed
away suddenly in Butte, Nov. IA.
Funeral services were conducted
Nov. II, there. Survivors include
hre husband and two daughters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Falls Club Calendar

Adult club of Our Savior's Lu-
theran church meets Sunday, 7:3C
pm, at the church. All adults are
invited to attend.
Duplicate Bridge club meets
Sunday, 7:30 pm, at the city hall
Bridge players interested in learn
ing duplicate bridge are invited
to attend.
ST. Matthew's Guild will meet
Monday, 8 pm, at the home OF
Mrs. George Harker. Mrs. Trodick
is to be co-hoStess. Ladies of the
church are welcome.
Christian Women's Fellowship
meets Tuesday afternoon at the
church to roll bandages.
Rainbow board members will
meet, Tuesday, 8 pm, at the home
Of Mrs. Klaas Dewitt.
Election of officers is scheduled
for st. Richards Altar society next
Wednesday, 7:3O pm, at the par
ish hall.
Town Bridge club meets next
Wednesday for a one o'clock des-
sert at the parish hall. Hostesses
are Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Ben
Hyndman, and Mrs. Jim Clark.
Columbia Falls Masons will elect
officers next Wednesday. Also
planned is work in the third de-
gree. Meeting starts at 7 pm, at
the Masonic hall. Lunch will be
served at the close
Rainbow assembly meets next
Thursday, 7:30 pm, at the Mason
ic hall.
Lutheran Mems Brotherhood
will meet next Thursday, 8 pm,
at the church.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club meets Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Henry Casterline. Project
Of the afternoon is making of pine
cone jewelry led by Mrs. Elsie
Patterson, Kalispell; and demon
;tration of sequin jewelry making
oy Mrs. Grace Reed.
Methodist Youth fellowship |
meets, Monday, pm, at the par
sh house.
Methodist choir practice is to
,e next Thursday, 7:30 pm, at
he parsonage. Members are asked
o note change of meeting place.
Ladies attending the General
VSCS meeting, next Wednesday
ire to bring gifts for the Browning
mission.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Fete Marantettes
With HOuseWarming

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Marantette
were surprised with a housewarm-
ing party, Monday evening, at
their new home
Impromptu guests were Park
Mercantile Co., employees. They
found Mrs. Marantette making
new drapes for her home. Mr..
Marantette was called home from
the Lions club meeting. A picture
of Lake Mcdonald by Lacy was
presented from the group. Re-
fresments were brought and serv-
ed by the unexpected guests.
Present were the honored guests,
Mrs. Erwin Downen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Marantette, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Schoenberg, Mrs. Boyd Walk
er and Mrs. Ben Walton.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Urge Attendance At
Duplicate Bridge

Couples interested in learning
duplicate bridge are urged to at
tend their meeting Sunday. Play
ing starts at 7:30 pm, at the Col
umbia Falls city hall. If there are
enough interested, duplicate
bridge club is to be organized in
Columbia Falls. Hopes are for at
least seven tables of players.
The group met, Sunday, at the
town hall with Az tables in play.
Scores listed include east-west,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Driscoll high
with 3712; Mrs. Sue Nadeau and
Mrs. Jane Carey next with 2912.
For north-south, Mrs. Robert
Sneddon and Mrs. Pat Kelly, high
with 461s; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bus
Sey, second with SO.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Carol Lee Hill
.Weds Q. SoIheim

Carol Lee Hill became the bride
of Oystein Solheim in a CANDLE
light ceremony, Saturday. The
single ring ceremony was per-
formed by Pastor Ralph Werner at
the First Baptist church, Colum-
bia Falls.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a light
blue suit with white accessories.
Pink roses and white carnations
were carried on Bible, gift of
her grandmother.
Attending the bride was her sis
ter, JoAnn Hill. She wore a pink
wool dress with pink accessories.
JoAnn carried a bouquet of yell
low NUNS. Earl Harper was best
man.
81 Love You Truly" and tradi-
tional wedding music was played
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Lutheran Bible Class
Plans Sunday Dinner

High school Bible class mem
bers of Our Savior's Lutheran
church will have a dinner, Sun
day. The dinner is to be given at
the parsonage after the church
service. All Bible class members
are invited.
The dinner is being sponsored
by the losing team, which is serv-
ing the winning team. In charge
are to be Judy Kamrud and James
Knapton.
A social afternoon will follow
the dinner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Mrs. Olsen Entertains
With Bridge Party

Mrs. Martin Olsen was hostess
at a dessert luncheon, Thursday.
Two tables of bridge were in play
during the afternoon. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. w. A. Bose and Mrs
Vern Johnson.
Guests included Mrs. Bose, Mrs
Jim Clark, Mrs. Ben Hyndman
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Tom Lee, Mrs
E. ]. Prendergast, and Mrs. Roy
Hickey.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Town Bridge Club
Awards Prizes

Town Bridge club met Nov. II,
at the parish hall. Prizes for the
afternoon were awarded to Mrs.
Helen Hansen, Mrs. Martin Olsen,
land Mrs. Ann Johnson.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Lee Szathmary, Mrs. Barbara
Newman, and Mrs. Jane Estensen.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Chicken Noodle Dinner
Set for Next Saturday

Chicken noodle dinner sponsor
ed by the Lutheran Mems Brother
hood is planned for Saturday, Dec
4. Serving of the dinner starts al
5 pm, at the church. It's the first
dinner the local Brotherhood has
sponsored.
Price is $1.25 for adults and so
cents for children under 12.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-16

bottle studies is of great value for
the study of coastal currents which
influence marine life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-16
SCENES
Continued from Page Onel

he has been working with group
of outdoor writer's here for the salt
water fishing at Oregon Inlet and
in the surf between Hatteras and
Mays Head.
His picture story will not be ex-
clusively sports subjects. Instead
they will cover the modern day
story of the Outer Banks, a con-
trast to a similar story National
Geographic published in 1927 on
the same area before there were
paved highways, electricity and
very many vacationists.
In 1910 Roberts was on the Dare
coast shooting pictures for anoth-
er North Carolina coast story. For
the past several years Roberts has
been primarily engaged in covering
picture stories outside the CONT
mental United States. Some of the
outstanding picture stories he has
completed for National Geographic
have been on Indo China, Korea
and other localities in Asia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-16
POWER INCREASE
NORFLK WTAR-TV
SERVES DARE co.

With the change of channels for
WTAR-TV, Norfolk, on May
from Channel to Channel 8, Dare
County will be better served
through the increase in tower
height and the increase in power.
WTAR-TV's new tower stands
1929 feet above the ground, and
1,049 feet above sea level. The
power to transmit the picture will
be increased from $4,000 watts to
100000 watts and the power to
transmit the sound will be in
creased from $4,000 watts to Co.,
600 watts
The festivities on May /, the day
of the switchover to Channel 3,
will have a very colorful May Day
theme. A representative from each
of the counties in WTAR-TV's
coverage area will vie for the
crown of Miss WTAR-TV in a
beauty contest held during the
celebration.
The lucky young lady who wins
the title of Miss WTAR-TV will
receive an all-expense three-day
stay in New York.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-16
BUXTON PERSONALS

Supt. Andrew Sterling and fam
lily of Dunn spent the week end
here. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Sterling's mother, Mrs.
Lula Jennette, who has been visit
ing there for several months.
J. P. Chaplin who was Dare
County farm agent in 1889 and
1910, has returned from a three
years stay in Greece, training farm
agents. His family was overseas
with him. They are spending their
vacation here.
Mrs. Linda Midget has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Goodwin, in Norfolk. Mrs. Goodwin
has recently had serious opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Austin and
children of Suffolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. BERTHE Dixon Sunday.
Mrs. Lura Midget of Manteo is
spending some time here with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Midget.
Mrs. Carrie Gray who moved to
Black Mountain approximately 35
years ago is here visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Dina Daley, and her old
friends and neighbors.
Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Sonny
Parr, Jr., and mother of Norfolk
lare visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. PARIS family is originally
from Buxton but have been living
away since he was small boy.
Gorden Vaughn of Raleigh is
spending some time here.
Mrs. Maud O'Neal of Black
Mountains is spending her vaca-
ton here.
The W.S.C.S. met Tuesday night
at the Methodist Church with the
pres, Mrs. Helen Midget. Mrs.
Evelyn Gibbs gave the mission
study course on "That The World
May Know" With large posters
and purpose of the study and made
and maps she explained the places
it very understandable. Mrs. Laura
Hooper gave a book review on
Wherever The Son. Mrs. Odessa
Gray closed the meeting with the
devotional.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-16
DRIFT BOTTLES RELEASED
IN CURRENTS OFF HATTERAS

Five hundred or so drift bottles
are currently being thrown over
board in coastal waters south of
Cape Hatteras by the research
vessel Gill of the Fish and Wild
life Service Station in Brunswick,
Ga, according to report from the
Woods Hole Oceanographic Insti-
tuition in Massachusetts.
The bottles, supplied by the
oceanographic institution, contain
a postal card requesting the finder
to fill in the date and location of
a bottle found on the beach. A
reward of so cents is offered for
the return of the card. Fishermen
finding one of the bottles at sea
are being requested not to break
the bottle but return it to the sea
noting the number on the enclosed
card and send the information
where found to the Woods Hole
Oceanographic l n titution at
Woods Hole, Mass.
The bottles are being thrown
overheard at 40 different locations
off the southeast coast by w. w.
Anderson of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Information obtained from drift
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-16
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Jane Claiborne is spending
this week at her home in South
Hill, Va, with her parents. She will
return after Easter Monday.
Miss Hazel Harper of the Wash
ington, D. c., Evening & Sunday
Star was the week end guest of
Mrs. Vivian House on the Fort Ra-
leigh highway.
frankie White and Lois Petersen
recently attended the music festival
in Greenville, sponsored by the N
c. Federation of Music Clubs
frankie received a superior rating
and Lois a rating of excellent.
They were accompanied by THEN
teacher, Mrs. Victor Meekins, Mrs.
Elizabeth Petersen, Misses Mary
Blanche Meekins and Helen Baum.
Mrs. Marvin Carter of Rouge
mont has been whiting her moth
er, Mrs. R. M. Jeanette.
Corporal Leonard McCleary ar
t1NCu HOIuS SdIly III ApIA W NC
with his mother, Mrs. Louise Nc
Cleary, after serving three years
in the U. S. Army, the last p
months having been spent in Ger
many.
Woodson Fearing of UNC, Chap
ell Hill, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Fearing. His
wife, who is employed in Chapel
Hill, will join him in Manteo for
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. J. o. Basnight spent sew
eral days this week in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis Wis
tied Mr.. Davis father, Carson w.
Davis, in a Wilson hospital last
week end.
Mrs. Lawrence Swain attended
the state meeting of the Congress
of Parents and Teachers in Raleigh
last week. While there Mrs. Swain
was presented with life member