davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

place NE. The victim was Mil
ton Moore. 81, colored, Of the
1900 block Duncan street NE.
Mr.. Moore was among several
pedestrians struck by an auto
mobile driven by Lewis at Four
tenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE. A crowd had
gathered around the spot because
of an earlier accident.
Lewis entered his plea before
Judge James r. Kirkland, who
did not set a date for sentencing.
Lewis had been on trial before
a jury. The maximum penalty
for manslaughter is S to Is years.
According to trial testimony
Lewis had been drinking at the
time of the accident. He was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph A.
Lowther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

tended by Mr.. Holland. He said IL
would probably be called Wash
ington Transit, Inc" Raymond
Machen, president, Baltimore
Steel Co., also attended the pri-
vate session.
Would Invest Millions
I'VE plan to put millions into
the Washington enterprise" said
Mr.. Hoffberger. I'VE want to
give the people good service and
be on good terms with labor
and straighten out the public
relations of mass transit in
Washington"
Mr.. Holland. former chief en-
gineer for the Maryland Public
Service Commission, said the
group is considering providing
operating space for the new COM
pany here. He said it is yet I'M
decided whether to buy or lease
property. He said there is an
awful lot to be done between
now and August.
j. B. Wharton. former vice
president of Glenn L. Martin Co.,
aircraft manufacturers, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
YOUTHS LOVE OF CONVERTIBLE
TIPS OFF POLICE IN CAR THEFT

The coincidence of young mans admiration for
ashy convertible and its subsequent disappearance from
used-car lot led yesterday to his charge Of
grand larceny.
Employees Of the Logan Motor Co., 2017 Virginia avenue
NV, told police that Thomas E, Robey 49, Of the 1900
block OF Fourth street Me- had expressed several times
deep fascination for the On October convertible
stolen.
couple of days ago anonymous tipster suggested
to police parked for several days the 5000 block Of
Thirtieh street Me- might have been stolen the
missing convertible all right.
Later Robey arrested and taken before Payne
civilian clerk In the auto squad received the
anonymous telephone CALL Mr. Payne said the voice on
the phone sounded remarkably like that Of Robey. The
latter held in $500 bond United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

increase proposal" said Mr..
IBroyhill.
Hankin Sees Hayes
During the Capitol Hill con-
ference. Chairman Hayes re-
ceived a visit from Gregory Han
kin. former chairman of the
commission and counsel for an
other applicant, Metropolitan
Transit Cooperative.
Mr.. Hankin, according to Mr.
Hayes. asked If he could bring in
his prospective financial hacker,
John A. Kaye, tomorrow to
present the facts" as a result
of The Stars disclosure Tuesday
that Mr.. Kaye has been barred
from operating as a stock broker
in New York and from dealing in
Interstate commerce in the stock
of the Stanwood Oil Corp, OF
which he is the president.
Mr.. Hayes said he told Mr.
Hankin the Commissioners are
public officials and that Mr.. Kaye
would be received with all
courtesy" but that the agency
would not hold up its decision
because of the visit.
Speaking for the Tydings
group, Mr.. Hoffberger said:
I'VE plan on putting a SUBJ
stantial amount of cash into the
enterprise as equity capital and
also sell stock" But he warned
that time is of the essence" and
limited that if another month
elapses without final decision,
he would not be further in
terested.
interviewed in Baltimore
Mr.. Hoffberger was inter-
viewed by The Star yesterday in
his law Office at 215 North CAL
vert street, Baltimore.
He said he and his associates,
repeatedly worth from $50 mills
lion to $50 million, "have a few
points yet to straighten out with
the Public Utilities Commission. "
Mr.. Hoffberger. who has a wide
variety of business interests in
Baltimore. said the group has
arranged with bus manufacturers
to acquire the necessary buses
to be used in Washington in an
all bus mass transportation
unit. He pointed out there is
little enough time between now
and August to get the job done.
A meeting was held in Mr..
Hofberger's Office yesterday. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
P. U. c. to Set Hearing
On New Transit Choice

before he would agree to accept
a franchise restoration. He did
not specify what. Mr.. Broyhill
and others said details were not
outlined at the conference. But
Mr.. Broyhill. who stoutly de-
Tended some of the things he
said he was convinced the Wolf
son etc would need, gave his
own list.
Asked About Dividends
For instance. when one re-
porter asked him If Mr.. Wolfson
would be willing to return all the
dividends etc stockholders got
during his management-to get
Congress to give him a new fran
chise-Mr. Broyhill said I'D say
he'd be a fool to do it,"
He added that Mr.. Wolfson
again said he would be willing
to put up SIS million of his own
money if equal amounts were
offered (for a new operation
here) by four Westinghouse.
That hasn't occurred, he noted.
There will have to be some
agreement, Mr.. Broyhill said,
as to how soon all transit serv-
ice here should be converted to
bus operation.
Mr.. Broyhill called for IAN
analysis and revision" of how
rate setting is handled. Specify
ing, he said, the transit COM
pany should be given "a little
latitude in adjusting rates and
routes itself. In other words.
he suggested that the transit
company be given the right to
propose new fares which would
become effective after so days
If the utilities commission did
not approve or disapprove.
In this, he gave full support
to the repeated complaints of
Mr.. Wolfson and his subordi-
mates that one Of the great prob
lens Of etc has been delay
in getting the utilities commits
sion to act on fare increase
proposals.
II don't know why it should
take the commission six to
eight months to act on a rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Driver Pleads Guilty
In Traffic Deuth

A .motorist pleaded guilty in
District Court today to man
slaughter in a traffic death of
last July just before the prosecu-
ton had finished presenting evil
dence at his trial.
He is George E. Lewis, So,
colored, of the 4100 block Gault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
it is assured of $40 million in
backing, was dealing with Dean
Witter & Co., of Chicago, an
investment banking firm.
He said he was to confer last
night with a representative OF
the company, Lore w. Afford
and hoped the session would
produce a favorable recommen-
dalton to the Chicago firm.
Mr.. Wolfson. who interrupted
a rail trip from New York to
Florida to see Mr.. Broyhill at
the latter's invitation. was nom
committal in a brief talk with
reporters.
He praised Mr.. Broyhill and
said he was willing to consider
any proposal that might come
from Mr.. Broyhill or others on
Capitol Hill.
AS to whether he might be
interested in staying on here,
Mr.. Wolfson said:
Il won't say 1 won't; and ]
won't say will. I will be willing
to consider any proposals"
:As Mr.. Broyhill put it. He
(Mr. Wolfson) is certainly not
going to come crawling on his
hands and knees. asking for a
new license to operate
Sees Fewer Concessions
But should it be granted, Mr..
Broyhill added, Il am convinced
the Wolfson management can
operate and make money with
fewer concessions" than are be-
ing asked or will be granted to
any of the new bidders.
Predicting Congress will re-
verse itself. he pointed out that
when Congress passed the fran
chise and charter repeal of CTC
last August. 1t was under the
stress of a continued transit
strike and in the closing days of
a congressional session.
Others on Capitol Hill, though,
have said it would be a miracle
If the Senate District Committee
would act on a bill to restore the
charter and franchise of CTC.
Mr.. Wolfson said there were
"a few things" to be worked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

member Of its board of directors,
who is also identified with the
"Tydings group" said:
I'VE are having our people
work with the District Public
Utilities Commission to see if
we can get together and see if
we can reach common ground.
There are considerable terms
and conditions. You could say
we are considering the tax angle,
If you're guessing. But no one
in his right mind would take a
franchise like the old company
had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
lrun's Rich Resources

LONDCN.-Iran is believed to
hold one-third of the worlds
petroleum reserves as well as vast
undeveloped mineral wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

When
SUPER MARKET oreat you the
hono bnd Compare the freshness
the yo throughout the oyouN find shop
FEDERAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

increase proposal" said Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
SPORT NOTES
DUKE SNYDER DEFENDS
MAYS

DUKE SNYDER DEFENDS
MAYS
Brooklyn Call it an odd
turnabout if you will - but
when the Giant fans booed
Willie Mays so vociferously
this week for failing to pick
up The ball after Duke Sni-
der's single had gotten
through his legs and two
runs scored - it was Duke
Snider who came to the res
cue of Willie.
A centerfielder. himself of
no mean, ability, the Dodgers
Duke can't understand all the
fuss both newspapers and fans
are making over Willie - even
to the extent of berating the
Wonder Boy for being a Pri-
ma Donna.
Said Snider: what are
they getting n Willie for?
Sometimes it dosn't pay To
be able to do all the things
ne can do. They expect you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Aggonis Fund
Passes $4,000

Thanks to a contribution OF
$50 from Charles A. Collins
chairman of the board of
trustees of the Lynn Institu-
ton for Savings and long a
worker in behalf Of civic
causes, the Harry Agganis
Memorial Scholarship Fund
is well over the $4,000 mark.
mark.
Mr.. Collins, who was presi-
dent OF the Lynn Institution
for 81 years prior to becom-
ing chairman of the board
is also past president of
Lynn Hospital, the father
Of the Community Fund in
Lynn and a director of the
Boys Club of Lynn for many
years He was honored by
more than 400 of his fellow
CIUlleIlS az a public teStlmon-
ial at the New Ocean House
Swampscott, in June, 1852. He
had previously been awarded
The Items Bouquet of the
Week.
OTHER DONATIONS
Also included in today's do
nations were $25 from Edwin
E. Parker, $40 from the Rev
William Wallace Rose, D. D.
and IS from Robert S. YER
nick of % GroSvenor Park.
The latter donation. sub
mitted in a letter from his
mother, Mrs. Leo L. Vernick
is in appreciation of words of
encouragement given young
Vernick by Agganis when the
former was a student at Lynn
English High School last year
and on crutches as the re-
suit of an injury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Glasses are important to Claire
Kallen, Elizabeth, N. j., redhead
selected as the nations most beau.
tlful model who wears glasses.
Newly crowned "Miss Beauty in
Glasses of 1866" in the annual
competition sponsored by the
bausch & Lomb Optical Co, She
has worn glasses half her life.
and says they are accessories
which dramatic her ewes and ac.
cent her wardrobe. Because one
pair Of glasses is not enough for
her visual and fashion needs. She
has different glasses for casuai.
business, and dress-up, plus sun
glasses for glare protection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Rock To Stage
Double Header
On Labor Day

Inc two most popular DAYS
OF the New England racing
year will coincide at Rock
1ngham Park this year, when
Lou Smith will stage his
unique doub1eheader of rae
Ing on Labor Day before one
OF the largest crowds in The
history Of the track.
Labor Day, traditionallv is
The greatest holiday of the
racing season, in point of pub
lie interest. The twin-biIl Of
the turf additionally is an
event that draws to the old
ROCK not only the regular
race-goers but entire families
that set aside his day to en-
joy the color and country
fair atmosphere of New Eng
lands queen mother of tracks
Opening day, too, traditionallv
Is one OF hustle and excite
ment at any track. and all
three will be rolled into one
neat package as Rockingham
starts its four-week meeting
on Labor Day with the staging
OF its doubleheader.
There were those who adj
vised Smith to hold his dou-
bleheader later in the meeting.
possibly on the final WednsS-
day on the ground that the
Labor Day crowd will tax the
capacity Of the plant with
out any extra added attrac-
lon and, by staging the
double header at a later date
he thus could swell his atten-
dance and mutuel figures for
the meeting. 1t is true that
he could, by this device, but
1t is equally true that much
Of the popularity of the old
Rock is based on the esab-
lished. policy of Smith not TO
be a dollar gouger.
This is one of the few re-
manning tracks in the coun-
try where there is no charge
for parking, and where there
never will be so long as Smith
dictates its policies. 1t is one
of the few tracks on the con-
tinent where the programs
still cost what they did on the
day the track opened in 1898,
a dime. 1t is a track where
refrigerated water coolers may
be found anywhere one looks.
SO it should not be surpris-
ing that he'll conduct his
doubleheader on what would
be the biggest day of the New
Hampshire seasn without BEN
eft Of this colorful attraction.
There will be a program of
six races in the morning,
starting at 1918, and nine in
the afternoon, starting at 2:10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
StengeI Picks
White Sox as
Team to Beat

BOSTON, - Casey Stengel
"platoons" his pennant chal-
lengers as he does bis players.
Now sit looks like the club |
gotta beat is Chicago" The
Professor buIletined this OBJ
Servation on the fly after
Thursdays game with the Red
Sox was rained out, a break
for the Yankees.
UNDERSTANDABLE, Boston did
not call it off until game time
and not before the front office
sought to hold the Bombers
over for a night game. The
advance or the series finale
was around 10000 and Mike
Higgins had Will Nixon prim-
ed to pitch. Nixon is Al over
the Yanks to date after be-
ing 4-p in, So and frankly
Stengel and the boys want
no part of him.
Il wish Wednesday nights
also would have been rained
out" Casey said. THAT would
There are many reasons for
the interest. First, there is
couriosity about the Germans
whose last appearance in this
country in large numbers was
in uniform.
There are the old amino
sites and rivalries between
the two countries and the
Russians would of course like
to beat the devil out of the
visitors.
Soccer is by far the most
popular sport in the Soviet
Union, corresponding to base
ball in the United States
The season runs from late
April to October. There are
10000 teams and more than
100000 players.
In terms of number the
Soviet Union is undoubtedly
the greatest soccer power in
the world today,
But the West Germans hold
the world championship and
present a great challenge to
this soccer-mad country.
Tonight at a press con-
ference in Moscow, Gavriil D.
Kachalin, coach of the So
Wet team, was asked who
would win. He gave a reply
that might be useful for other
coaches in other lands: THE
ball is round, the grass is
green and that it all we can
say before the match"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

When buying a blanket,
look for lightweight, wash
ability, comfort and fine APP
pearance, such as is found
in covers made of Dynel, the
new science fiber.
=
is BUSINESS SLOW? At,
tract new customers through
the ad columns of your loca
paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

to perform miracles every
day. Willie does a lot of great
things over there. And what
about his explanation? He
said he was Mueller going
after the ball and Mueller was
closer to it. Isn't that
enough?"
WILLIE PACING GIANTS -.
New York Despite all
the moaning of the Giants
fans = with a great deal of
it directed at Willie Mays for
not being superhuman - the
Giants seemed headed for End
place in the National League.
That's if they hustle the rest
of the way and go all out
for the next best to being
pennant winners.
Pacing the Giants is Will
lie, no less, who seems strong
er in August than he was
earlier in the year. Although
Willie's batting IS points less
than last year : he's still
hitting at .3O1 and his RBI
pace is faster than last years.
Since July LIST, the Giants
have won % of Al games
played.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27


1877 Townsend st.
ROxbury 10, Mass.
GA 2 1897
FOR SALE
ROXBURY
LOW BRACKET
MILLS ST. l-family
house. 8 rooms. hardwood
floors oil heat. space for
GARAGE. S6S00.
SHERMAN ST. - l-famflv
frame. Lear garage. 10 rooms
Price $1,000.
PICKERING ST. rooms.
] family. hardwood floors,
$1,000.
CASTOR ST Rox. - family
8 rooms. car garage, 2 bath
rooms, hard wood floors
throughput. modern kitchen,
beautiful lawn. hedges, nice
location. Sl0.50o.
WAUMBEcK ST., Roxbury,
3-tamilY frame. 5-5.5 rooms,
3-sep. hot water heaters,
hardwood floors. CT. APP
praised. $lls5o0.
PARKER HILL AVE.
Brookline, 3-family frame,
SIS rooms, Income Sl13.s0
per month. Price SII0,500.
MIDDLE BRACKET
ROWLAND ST. - a.familv
frame. 6-7-7 room apartment,
9 separate heaters. Price
S12.500.
DECKARD ST - 3-family
brick. land for flower gar
den, oil burner, S-s-6 rooms.
Price SI3.S00.
HIGHER BRACKET
ELM HILL AVE, Rox., - 8
family house. 8 rooms, bath;
s rooms. bath. modern, stall
showers; 2 rooms, reception
hall. modern kitchen, 2 bath
rooms on second floor, stall
showers. beautiful TO see.
Yours for the worth, SI6.5o0.
Ruthven ST.. RoxburY, S.
S rms. i heater. old colon
ial house. large LOT of land,
spacious porches. very at
tractive $4,000.
Call
VIM. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
To LET

| Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 1888
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE
CAMBRIDGE-Guest house
Is rooms brick. furnished.
2 baths. 2 kitchens. good
plumbing. slate roof. oil
heat. filled with Harvard
students, income $225.00
! per month. This is a good
investment for only $Il,80o
ROXBURY - Blue Hill
Ave. 3 FAM, red brick sid
ings. 4-4-4 rooms; nice kit
chens. 2 baths; oil heat
tcentrall cont. hot water.
rent lst floor apt. $500.
White cabinet sinks. Price
$4,000.
ON CAPE COD - Onset,
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage. h.w. fls.. modern
bath. white cabinet, sink,
gas and oil comb. kitchen
rance, oil heat, firer1lace.
garage attached-also 8 X 8
patio, beautiful lawn and
tlowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach, amusements. shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25 minutes walk to
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-ii-
nancing to be ranged. |
Assessed for Sl3oo.-Price
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shingledl SIT rooms, 81
steam heaters. INV. floors.
white sinks. on bus line.
very good house. ASS.
$500. Price $500.
TO LET
HoxburY nice neighbor-
hood. near transportation.
rm. apt. nd. wd. frs,
white stove and sink, and
bath. oil ht.. aut. hi. wi.
Tenant supplies oil $50 per
month.
RoxburY 5 room apt. lst
floor. Coal heat, cont. hot
wafer, white comb. gas &
oil stove. white sink, nice
bath, storm windows. Near
transportation. S54.o0 per
month.
ROXBURY
3 room furnished apt.
pleantY of sun light g. airy.
Private entrance, share
bath. Near transportation.
$1,000 per. wk.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE n
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-5l5S
loFFICE HOURS $3.50 PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
FOR RENT

HOXBURY - 8 rm. house,
: pc. bath S42 mo. s rm.
apt, $40 mo. -rm. kit. apis,
lst class condition and 10.
Gallon. heat, hot water, gas.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware. dishes, refrigeration.
sig TO Is per wk.
Also first class furnished
rooms in AoxburY and Bos.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KlTcH.
ENETTES. ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO GUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

with one admission covering
the entire day Of racing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray at
tended the Shrine Convention in
New Bern and visited their sister
in-law, Mrs. Matilda Smith and
their nephew Chester Lee Gray in
Havlock.
Mrs. C. P. Gray has returned
from visiting relatives in Win
ston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jennette
have returned from visiting their
son Darrol Jennette and family.
Darrols condition is improved
Capt. U. B. Jennette returned
from Virginia Beach, Va. His
brother and siste-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Utah Jennette, accom- panied
him home.
Miss Amelia Balance, R. N. is
visiting her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. B. r. Balance.
Elvin Dixon of Suffolk visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE
Dixon, Sr.
Eleanor Gray has returned
from visit in Kill Devil Hills
with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mrs. Paula Fulcher returned
from Portsmouth Friday where
she spent two weeks with her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Williams and Carol Fulcher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
MIDDLETOWN NEWS

Mrs. Rhodes Lupton and
SUSAN visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cox and family Wednesday.
Attending the Clyde Cox fun
eral at Washington Tuesday were
Miss Julia Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cox, Richard and Redin, Mrs.
Thad Salby, and Mrs. Ida Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Caravan Friday night.
Miss Dorothy Davis of Halnp-
ton, Va. spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Matte Davis.
Those from here attending the
Lupton funeral at Sladesville
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Payne, Mrs. Lucy Midyette, and
Miss Julia Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vann and Sallie Marie, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Spencer.
Dennis Selby visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Caravan Sun
day.
DIR. and Mrs. J. E. Mann visited
their childre at Hobgood and
Weldon the past week.
George Thomas Gibbs left Mon
day for Oteen.
Mrs. Lille Cox has returned
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Maxwell Cox at North Wilkes
boro.
Harry Harris visited his wife
Sunday at Wilson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
MAINS HARBOR NEWS
- Drive.

Miss Wanda Burrus has return
ed to Meredith College after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and
daughter Glenda of Norfolk visit
ed relatives here.
Mrs. Lewis Hooper has returned
after visiting her daughter in Nor
gan City, La.
Mrs. Ben Greet and children of
Manteo visited her mother, Mrs.
w. M. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann had
as their guests for the week end
Mrs. Mann's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Taylor
Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Evans and
son of Moyock were guests of Mrs
Evans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
NJ. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer
visited in Norfolk Monday.
Jim Hassell has returned after
being a patient at Duke Hospital
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White
had as their week end guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Goodsin and son, of
Windsor, and L. K. Thomas Of
Marshallburg.
Miss Hope Ambrose of Edcntor
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Mann OF
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs
Huff Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Phillips and
son Doug and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Sutton and son Johnnie after
several mon>hs here are leaving
to reside in Fayetteville.