davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
David {. Burton, At,
Auto Firm Official
And D. {. Native

David E. Burton, Al. service
manager of the Lincoln Mercury
division of the Ford Motor Co.
in Philadelphia, died Tuesday at
Evening star., 1955-02-10
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

very osten . cord Of thonks b
The Sfor meets need which con
hosdls be solved in any other woy
Not only is il o gracious expression
o. gratitude to those who hove sent
ilosol tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services cn6 kind.
aesses Of the mony TO whom Q per.
sonoi note Of thonks eonnos well be
muiled o. whose aomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known insertion OF
o cord OF fhonks NOV be oronqed
BY telephone TO The Stor ST $4,000
The Evening ond Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-02-10

She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
MARY AND EMMA
ROY, REV. KATO W. In loving memr Q,
A % var Ro 6q'and who anf e fahsf as sc Sud Sud
denly six years ago today. February
Yog slept away SO peacefully.
God took you home to heaven
To live with Him on high.
We miss you. yes, we miss you,
Our hearts are sad today;
Six long and lonely years have passed
Since you quietly went way.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGH-
ROY, REV. KATO W. A tribute Of love
kATo Roy OF who 0fa passed away Ses
suddenly into, the great beyond six
years ago today. February ~ 1919.
Forget T you, no, we never will; atm
Your memory is as sweet today
AS it was the hour you passed away,
MOUNT BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. !
SAYLOR. THOMAS E. In sad but loving
TSeSfAs't THoMAs SAVIOR aes Who nsOa; depsrted
this tthhis US li5e six years ago today. February
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
He. had smile for every one,
A heart as good as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY.
TETERS, YANCEY d: A tribute Of love
devoted father. ,YANcEY D; TETERs.
who passed on into the fuller, life six
Though q rivers course may change
And be lost to US from view,
We know it still flows on
Amidst surroundings that are new.
So life is like the river
And death is not the end,
But q lovelier and clearer view
Beyond the rivers bend.
Till memory fades and life departs.
Papa will forever live in our hearts.
cARIoTTA. GLADYS AND RALPH.
THORNTON. lola BELFIgLD BOOTS.
In loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister, lola BELFIELD
BOOTS, THORNTON who departed
sry sPys 10. IT, is is5s. ' "' ''D''
Deep in our hearts is q picture
In memory's frame we shall keep. It.
For you were one Of the best
LOVINGLY, MOTHER. DADDY, BETTY
THORNTON,- lola r. BOOTS BEL
FIELD). In loving memory OF my
FIELD THORNTON. who passed away
three years ago today. February 10.
1852.
Her life is q beautiful memory.
Her absence q silent grief:
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfec' peace.
HUSBAND. TOMMY.
In our home she is fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to her name:
Those who loved her in life sincerely
Still love her in death just the same.
MOTHER -1N-LAW. MIKE AND BOBBY.
WATKINS, CHARLoTTE AND WILLARD.
In sad and loving memory OF my dear
parents, who. departed this life and
CHARLOTTE WATKINS, tthirty-two
years ago, February 10, 1923. and
seven years ago. November 20, 1928.
When I am alone. like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
I hear you laugh. see you smile.
talk with you q little while:
love to linger on the way
That leads me back to yesterday.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. OLA O.
MskTEE.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

SxTIoNHI MEMORIAL PHRK-8 sites
Will sacrifice Call whitehall 6-ssu7
Evening star., 1955-02-10

ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
LAvIssoN. SARAH MeDuELL. On
Thursday February 10, 1885. at Mont
s0Pag M1 GS1R1y yssN asnsss5 q HGs6ts s6nor
Nd. beloved wife of the late Henry
A. Lavisson. mother Of Mrs. Clarence
T. Booker of WashinEton, D. G.; I: Mrs.:
Milton walker Of Hyattsyille: pdsynt Wa. Va
and Mrs. +. P. o'Keefe Of Glenmont
Hills, Md. She also Is survived BY
ssh Ff.nds nd ms y0 cs sfea
asel aae i4th r. st. nnts nv. at at 10 an. Fridsy
February II: SERVICES ct the above 9
mt i. = i i'i am. ~ 1nserment Cedar i Hiil
MARTIN. CHARLES MASON. On Wed
nsssy TssasS,. e E.ushe & sSR M bousa s. as
1eiHaRnss 1iianRSnnsfs M2soN afltas5fRsFt MAsTs Mf:
ersburg, W. Va. husband of Marion
Wilson Martin, father ot Marion VIZ
sni' snd csrroil Mron Nc 81 rtin pamcnd .! Cal;
thersburg. Md. and brother Of Mrs.
William Gardner Peterkin OF Parkers-
spr w. snsar xa Fani19 Mas F6% 9ousas ss qSne Da
mond, daithersburg, Md. on FRIDAY.
Psrkers6urg, W. va. ii
MAYFIELD, J. ELVANS. On TUESDAY.
February. s., 1855. j. ELvANS MAY;
FIELD Of 1885 18th st. NV: beloved
Mayfield. uncle of Miss C. Virginia:
Mary. Dorothy T. Giiftson P Robert
at the s.. H. Hines Co, Funeral Home.
2a0l i4th st. NV. on Thursday. Feb
ruary 10, at / am. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. 10
mccoy, RUTH. On Thursday. February
8, 1855, at her residence $3.50 Porter
st NV. Washington, .. C., RUTH
Mccoy, beloved wife of Waverly L.
MCCOY. and sister OF Mrs. Bessie Allen
and Mrs; Hepsy Pate: Friends may
wilson % blvd: Arlington; ri, s ya;; +, where, where
day. February IL. at $3.50 pm. In
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
MENCKEN. JOHN H. On Tuesday, Feb
sanjssrium. SaIf isSo JOHN " H. MENcKEM oi
74Os Flower ave. .Takoma Park. Md.
beloved husband Of Edna P. Menckeu.
father OF Louise M. walters. Miss e.
Virginia Meneken. Arthur B. and Cal Cal
MsnsEen and Sh.tiO!tsss !s i n, Wilson: SI
neral Home. 354. Carroll, st. NV.
where services viii be held on. Fri
day. February II, At ! pm. Inter
ment Druid Ridge Cemetery. Balti-
MIDKIFF. EMMETT. suddenly, on sstur-
Surg. Pa. EMMETT MIpK1FF Inter
ment on Saturday. February II. in
Woodlawn Cemetery Everett MASS
Evening star., 1955-02-10

HrRMh Tuesday, February s, 1865. WILLIAM.
A BURKE, father of Mrs. Frank
Markus Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
John j.. Burke of 4I06 Red Fox na:.
Rarke aueipa rests at the home Of his brother.
Edward Burke, 42S East Railroad ST.
Mahanoy City. Pa, Solemn nigh re. re-
repose Of his soul on Saturday. Feb
ruary IL. at ST. Canicus Catholic
Church. Mahanoy, Pa. 1nterment 81.
Canicus Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Of fish, Seen in this light your little deal has all the
Appearances Of cutting your own throat.
Monsieur le Due gave me an aShen look. He said.
Il have been three times an idiot"
I conceded the point. said, 81 don't suppose you
could call off your sarets by giving them their money
back?'
In spite of his despair. Monsieur le Due almost
smiled. One could as easily cali back diving hawk
with handful of birdseed Or appease the ravening
wolf, 0OrS, with dog biscuit. No, no, my friend
This time. entiu. l have been too clever"
left him gazing bleakly into space.
On the day Of the Fefe de NiOIeheS drove out
to Charbery. The starets in evidence very color
full but with dsprted air didn't see either Enneus
Stapp or Jeanne. When asked about her, was told
a great event had taken place.
Jeanne had been suddenly revealed as an heress,
lowered with an estate Of more than million francs
left TO her by longlost relative. But the estate
in another village. and the beQuest had come to
her condition that she 60 TO live the other village
at once
Furthermore, she was not permitted to tell where it
was Ell bien, she had therefore vanished. So had,
incidentally, Lime the mushroom hunter.
had to admire Monsieur le Dues recovery. Al
though he could not call off the staretS, perhaps he
could. by bold stroke, lure away their prey.
Thus he had arranged for Jeanne to disappear, but
obviously Jeanne would leave without telling Lin
neus Stapp where she was going. Obviously, also, if
Lnneus Stapp really interested in her possible
discovery he would follow her Now, apparently, the
plan had worked beautifully and they were both in
other village, safely away from the pack in full
cry Of aspiring actresses.
business trip to Italy interviewed and it was a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

or so before saw Monsieur le Duo in order to con-
graduate him.
He said, coldy, Thank you, my friend. But kind
ness is its own reward"
His manner strongly indicated to me something had
gone wrong. asked him if the affair not march
ing well.
quite we'll"
HE wants Jeanne for his picture?"
so he says"
You've talked to him?'
To-day"
Then it seems to me you've got it made"
unfortunately will not share in her success, as
am no longer her guardian. have been replaced"
he announced.
"RepIaced?"
by Linneus Stapp.'
said, 81 don't get it,"
They were married yesterday" Monsieur le DUO
said in a choked voice.
There was silence. could think Of nothing to say
except to wonder if he had asked her the day she
said he would.
Having become wealthy, while he was still only
poor mushroom hunter, she spared him the embanass
ment," Monsieur le DUO said. II understand she
asked him. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Monsieur e Due sighed and spread his hands. He
said, Come, come, my friend You talk as though it
is a crime
1T was selling the kid OUT
You're not suggesting should have taken seriously
her talk Of grand romance? Well then. 1t had to
end some time. II is just as well end it with slight
profit
Its tough way to end it, When she dances at the
fete she's going to be up against professionals Of
course, she'll have white cotton stockings then.
That might help
"A great pity agree" Monsieur le DUO said. But
what would your
"And there's the matter Of the profit itself. How
much did you clear. from all Of them?'
Only little over a Million" Monsieur le DUO said
not without some pride "A hundred thousand apiece.
believe could have gone higher"
Didn't it occur to you Linneus Stapp might be
serious about her after all?'
Monsieur ie Due waved hand. Fantasy
Il mean the potential star he is going discover
l said.
Ev1onsieur le DUO thought about that. He swal-
lowed. His prominent Adams apple appeared to be
trembling.
''In which case pointed out casually, 'you as her
guardian. might reasonably have had share in her
success"
Ma Eoig' Monsieur Ie DUO whispered
Compared with which, million francs would be
patry pottase indeed" added. ut seems to me
Jeanne - and you = had the track all to yourselves
until you sold Linneus Stapps Whereabouts to the
competition. Now it's wide-open race at best, and
at Inneus Stapp will decide they're all phones
and clear out Of the village in disgust when he begins
to realize his ncognito has been peddled like basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

POPULAR AUTHOR William Brandon
produces novels, short stories and non
fiction with equal ease. Ordinarily an
inhabifam of California, Mr.. Brandon
took European janM Two years ago.
Thar "trip provided the inspiration for
oar WllainoMs Frenchnan, now making
his third bow 10 THIS WEEK readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

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its club notes. social correspondence
or business work at home.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
ELECT

Jack Scott -es ele cted pres tdent of the Cttizen's Study Group at the Friday even ing meet ing of the organization. Other officers elected Hen Margaret King, vice president; Marion Kooppel, recording secretary; Fran Cronin, sec- retary; Bob Norman, treasurer; end Cap King, Alza King and Merrill Hatcher, directors at 1arges
 It Eas stated at the meeting that the logs for the proposed shop building for the school are at the road on the Grego ire homestead and that as soon as poss tble they 7111 be taken to the mill for cutting. Trucks Till be needed for hauling the logs to the mill.
 Tn discussion on the boat bcsin funds, no. definite deci sion vas reached as to that should be done vi tn the funds couec cted. Several suggestions Eere made however. One sugge stion Eas that anyone riahtng to withdraw his funds could do so. Another sugge st1on ras that it ~as too lato to use tho road commission uiment this spring md that the funds be left in the bank unt il fall when there might bo sone
 Cont on Page s, co1s 2l
Homer news., 1955-04-21
NOT LOST

Local re sident5 became olarmed Tues day Then the CAA station reported that plane carrying MT. and Mrs. Homer High uas overdue at the local airport.
 At 7:30 p.m. the local CAP plane flown by John Kl1ngbie1 and with Gene King as an observer, took off to search for the High plane. At the same time PIMA flight in theaarea TRs notified to look for the overdue plane. It Eas spotted on the beach at Ntnt1chik Whe TO the Highs had told the Kena1 CAA sta- tion they would land if they could not make 1t on to Homer 1n the rough wealth. err
 The "lostr couple continued their f1tg ght to Homer on Wednesday morning. They had been on short business trip to Ancho rage.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
NOTES

Pro sident Nelson Mover of the Aomer Chomber of Commerce gnve the highlightB of his trip to Juneau md the meeting of the Il aska Chamber of Conme rec at Mond ey's nee ting of the Chamber. Stat.< ing tho t he h4d not been ab1e to digest Ill of his notes, the pre- dent told of his visits to various territorial of. ftces md of some of the things he hed learned.
 Ho ms informed by the Supe rtnton-' dent of Police A. P. Brandt, he sa1ds thet Homer 7ould definitely have ter- rtt rial ptrolmen In about | Uo months. The ner officor, he said, would oe an experienced married patrolman end thac en endeevcr sho u1d be made to oota 1I housing for him.
 The president said that the Homer dtspl ay at the conventt on caused con- siderable come nt. It included ptc-' lures of tho aroa, coal from the beach, KHtk-Log isplay and an array of pro-' duets from tho Alaska Wild Berry plsntai
 tCont, on Page 6, Col. 3
Homer news., 1955-04-21
HOMER NEWS l--HoMER ALAsKA=--=-----


Homer is rtthout marsnal again this -eek. U. s. Marshal Fred Will iam-~ son of anchorage stated Thursday that his deputy, Cecil Johnson, would be leaving Homer and rou1d not be return ing until suitable quarters could be found. flu fire in the marshal IS building on Tuo sdny has made the build ing un1 ivab1e, he said. @
 Tho personal prope rty of Deputy Johnson uas taken back to Anc horege by Will temson and tho office furniture has been stored in the Chamberlain are- house.
 Will iamson met Eith the directors of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morn- ing seeking their ass istance in getting 8 suitable building for g marshal IS living quarters, n office and jail. Bid formss Wtl1i nson said could t'e picked up at the Don Smith Insurance Agency. E "
Homer news., 1955-04-21
JOHNSON ELECTED

Honning Johnson as elected presi- dent of the Kenai Peninsula Public Utility District No. at the special meet ing Thursday evening. Other of ftcers elected included Jeck McLaughl in. clerk md Margaret Anderson. trea surers
 Tn the main business of the evening, the board passed motion to make ap- plic3tion for funds for a boat harbor under the provisi ons of House Bill A. Of the recent territorial legislature. The motion stated that the application uas being made M tn the understanding that the local PUD would not be made to cont ri bute enyth1ng toward the comple- ii on of the harbor at this times
 Don Smith suggested th.t tho board might be interested in purchasing a surplus turnapu11 for approxima tely $14oo. The board stated that they had no funds but that 1t might De purchased from the special fund for the boat basA 1ns WY
 The board also heard statement of proposed policies mnde up by the new rostdent, Hem ing Johnson. The pcli'- cies Here taken under study for action at 9 later date..
 large crowd of local residents vas on hand to take pcrt tn the discussions
Homer news., 1955-04-21
MAIL SCHEDULE,

Start ing this reeE Homer -t1l en joy tHo scho dulos for out going as .n11 as incoming mail, according to Mrs. Arlene Kranich, Homer postmaster.
 Under no rmal conditions, Mrs. Kran- tch says, all mail should be d1strtbut- cd into the local postofftco boxes by II asms and p.m. de fly.
 Outgoing ma il must be in tho postof- ftco by ll:3o am. and 4:3o p.m., the hours of the last. cancellations before the ma il is prepared for dis patch.
 The time changes have boon brought about by tho change in tho FNA sohed- ule and tho addition of one fl fight out of Homer daily for Anc hora ge.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
SEWARD TRIP

Your Homer News is late this week g Il because planned six hour trip to Seward took a total of s hours to con- p1ete v*ta
 The trip re fe rred to, of course, is the now-femous Chamber of Commerce agood wt11n trip to visit thei fellow Cha rTnen in the city of Seward
 The fl fight, which started on sched- ule at 1o:3o uesday morning, was to have brought the local Chamber members back to Home by 6:1O the same evening. However, natur p1 ayed .tri ok ons the Hone folks, and the long journey home was made by bus that arrived in Homer at 7:3o Wednesday evening, s hours af ter the start of the journey.
 Tn the absence of the group. uhi ch included 2e local residents, the town found itself without come rcia1 conmun- ications, the Nati ona1 Guard commander was out of town for the big alert and visit by an ins 1e ct ing off icer, and men whose wives had taken the "stx-hour trip" suddenly found thems Ives tucking squal ing children into bed. w
 The tri ID to Seward via the big Cor dova Airl1nes plane vas a 60 cd one. The vi sibi1tty vas good all of the way and the plane winged low through the mount ain pass affording birds eye view of toHertng spruces and a mountain climb CTS view of the towering peaks. Hardly had the plane landed in the port city, however, when the weather closed In and 1t began to snow.
 At the dinner meeting of the two groups the Homer guests wore introduced and Jack Scott spoke briefly on the value of the CSC program and Don Smith ment toned briefly the possible future of hydro-el 10 ctrtc deve1 opEnent Of the Peninsula.
 Bishop Stephen Bayne of Seattle told the nembe rship of the york of the CSC in the states and espec ia1ly in Port Angeles Tashington. He urged tho Sew- ard peo pie present to consider adopting the CSC plan for their city.
 Larry Ratchet, of the Ancho age of- flee of tho ska Road Comn1 ion, told the Chamber members that Congre ss had reduc ed the budget of his denr rt- mont and that unless the cuts Eare re- stored the re would be no paving done on the Sterl ing highuay this sumner. HoU- ever, he said, the Te ri torta1 1egi s1a- ture did 1ncrea SC the motor fuel tax So that more could be done for local roads in the Territory.
 
 chet Stears of the Seward office of the Bureau of Public Roads said that by midsummer the work on the Sterl ing highway in the vic in1ty of Henton's Lodge should be completed, as will york on the Kena1 River bridge. He said that his department would probably go ahead with their plans to black top some of the Sterling highway this sum- mer.
 Senator Jack Werner of Seward gave the group some of his tmpre ss Ions or the recent legislature. He explained the operation of tho Senate and the 1egi islat i've council. He spoke of tho budget problems that faced the 1egis s1a- tors and noted the power of lobbyists V and how the mining industry of the
 Cont. on Page 6, Col. e)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
sALvo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Payne and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro
Payne, Jr. of Wanchese, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hooper.
Willie Hinnant is in Portsmouth
seeking employment.
Mrs. Rida O'Neal and Lenous
Austin of Hatteras visited their
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Hooper, Sunday.
Jimmy Graves Midget is visit
ing his grandmother in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper and
family are at Wanchese with Mrs.
Hooper's parents, Mr.. and Lrs.
Joe Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Pugh and
daughters, Mrs. Pugh's mother and
sister of Baltimore, Md, have been
visiting Mr.. Pugh's mother, Mrs.
Nancy Austin. They left Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Herbert and daugh-
ters, Jazania of Rodanthe and Mrs.
Nora E. Roadcap and children OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Josephine
Gray.
Shirley Midget of Waves visited
her grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
Josephine Gray and Mrs. Melvina
Whidbee, Saturday.
Jim and Floyd Hooper, employ
ed at Norfolk, are here with their
families.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hooper and
son Elvin spent the week end at
East Lake.
William Hooper of Norfolk
spent the week end with mis- par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hoop
err.
Dianne Williams and Marie Bar
nett of Frisco visited their cousins,
Dean and Kay Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper and
family of Manteo are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flora Midget Wis
tied at Buxton.
Nr. and Mrs. Pritchard Gray of
Avon visited Mrs. Kitty Gray.
Mrs. Bette Farow visited Mrs.
Lucretia Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Michaelson of
Denver, Col, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Twiford and Garland
Meekins. Mrs. Michaelson is the
former Anne Twiford of Stumpy
Point.
Clyde Payne of Norfolk spent
the week end here with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wise and
Mrs. Wilma Midgette visited in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wise, Eddie
Hooper, Michael Butler, and Geo.
Wise III, visited Morehead City
where Mr.. Wise attended a fish
cries meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ostovitch
and sons of Baltimore concluded
an extended visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Payne of
Norfolk visited their daughter,
Mrs. Thurston Gray.
Bryan O'Neal and Brantley
Twiford visited in Manns Harbor.
Wilton Payne, U.S.C.G., Norfolk,
is spending his leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Payne.
Mrs. Gaskill Payne has returned
from Belhaven Hospital.
Dan Burgess and Gaskill Payne
were in Belhaven Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

R. B. Jordan of Mount Gilead
N. c. visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Pritchitt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps
and children Deborah and Vickie
and Miss Jane Selby spent the
week end at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Liverman left Sunday on a south
ern trip.
The athletic field for Columbia
High School, which has been spon-
sored by the Columbia Jaycees, is
in the process of getting new
fence surrounding it. Advertise
ments, from which it is partly be-
ing financed, are being painted on
same hV two local men, Herman
c. Armstrong and Wade H. Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Mitchell Jr.
and children left Sunday to spend
a week at Mays Head.
Dan Reynolds of Portsmouth is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charlie Reynolds on Road Street.
Mrs. George w. Everton of Co
lumbia, Route 8, while cutting her
lawn Wednesday, received foot
injury of three toes being cut and
badly mangled by the mower.
Jack Combs of the U. S. Army
stationed in Puerto Rico for the
past eight months, is in the process
of five examinations, three of
which he has passed, for ELI
gibility to enter West Point
to make a career of Army
life, to which he will report
within the next three months,
providing the last two examina-
lions are completed satisfactory,
according to his father, C. C,
Combs of Columbia, Route 8.
Jr. Engineer Wade H. Sexton
who has four other ratings: Deck
Engineer, Watertender, Oiler, and
Fireman of the Merchant Marine
of the U. S. Coast Guard, who has
been out on sick leave, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Alike Sexton, al
her home on Howard Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brickhouse
of Norfolk spent the week enc
visiting relatives and attending the
funeral of Mr.. Brickhouse's aunt
Mrs. Sarah Ann Reynolds.
Miss Brenda Hales has returned
from vacationing in Levittown
Pa. She was accompanies
home by her cousin Patsy Weiser
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 10,
Weiser.
Mrs. Timothy Brinn and children
of Hartford is visiting her parents
Marshall and Mrs. B. Ray Cohoon
Mrs. Key Reynolds Gibbs Of
Norfolk and Columbia left Wed