davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Anu44Aob uccOClnblUtlO.
The Army made its decision
known in a letter to Senator
Magnuson, Democrat Of Wash
ington, who had asked that the
case be reopened.
The letter. signed by Brig.
Gen c. j. Hauck. jr., Army chief
of legislative liaison, said the
panel would be composed of "in-
dividuals who have not partici-
pated in previous proceedings
involving Mr.. Foster.
Explains Decision
"Under this procedure the case
viii be carefully and fairly re-
considered in order to deter
mine finally whether a Just and
equitable result has been reach
ed" the letter stated.
Gen. Hauck explained why the
Army decided on a reconSidera-
ton Of its 1858 decision. writing
within the past few weeks,
additional material has come to
the attention of the Department
concerning the case Of Mr..
Foster. On June 6, 1856, Mrs.
Mary Farquharson, Of the
Seattle Urban League, made an
oral presentation to the desig-
mated representative Of the De-
partment of the Army regarding
the case in question.
Moreover, additional docu-
ments have been submitted to
this Department in the form of
afidavits testifying to the loyal
ty Of Mr.. Foster. AS a result
of Mrs. Farquharson's visit, to-
gether with the submission of
the aforementioned affidavits, it
has been determined that the
case should be referred to an in
dependent panel for reconsider
alton"
The Senate Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights, headed by
Senator Hennings. of Missouri,
has had an active interest in the
case ever since Mr.. Foster and
his wife testified about their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
NEW HOPE DAWNS
AT ST. ELIZABETHS

THE WAY BAcK-Judsed cimi-
noIly insons. Harold J. Hall begins to
srope his woy out Of the darkcned
shadows Of mental illness. He tells
about his last leg on q journey to
new life. Chapter No. s Of his story is
on poee Alb.
VEST POCKET LUXURY YACHT
An Arlington doctor, who also Is a
skilled craftsman. has added big boot
items to his 23-ioot cruiser. Wheeler
Johnson tells obout Il todoy on The
Stor's Boot Page. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

at the express request Of the
President. He will go not only
in his role as Vice President but
also as Mr.. Eisenhower's special
eInissary.
Mr.. Hagerty pointed out that
the President has a deep inter-
est in the Philippines. He served
there between 1885 and 1910
when as an Army officer he was
detailed to the island govern
ment under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
The President was particu-
larry anxious to have Mr.. Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Park Murders
Confession
Called False
Youth Admits Fokino
Story Of Shooting
2 Girls in June, 1855


Solution Of the murders of
Nancy Marie Shomette and
Michael Ann Ryan was far from
reality today after police had
exploded as a fabrication the
I"confession" Of a l6-year-old
Maryland youth.
After nearly two days of
checking his story. Prince
Georges County authorities an
lnounced last night the boy had
Irefuted the admission of guilt
in the year-oId murder which he
made Tuesday night at the
Maryland Training School for
Boys.
It was ito fulfill his suicidal
desires of long standing" that
the boy cooked up the "fan-
tastic" tale. police said. To pro-
tect him from possible self-de-
struction. he has been placed
under police guard in the jail
at Upper Marlboro.
He admitted the confession
was false after police confronted
him with important inconsist-
Iencies" in a 12-page statement
The dictated for them two days
ago.
Police Checking Other Tips
Added to the inconsistencies
was his failure to pass a lie
detector test in Baltimore last
night and his inability to iden-
fifty the type of gun used to
commit the crimes.
For 1t. Earl j. Huber, Prince
Georges County detective head
ling the investigation. it was a
case Of starting all over again
my 371st day on the case. I"
THE confession hoax inter-
lrupted work on a flood Of tips
that resulted from a story in
The Star on the first anniversary
of the murders" 1t. Huber said
1--WE are resuming work on those
tips which are still coming in
Inspector Vincent Free also
lsaid police were starting again
from scratch. and invited citi-
Izens who might have forgotten
to tell us some small detail they
were familiar with, to get in
touch again."
/ Two days ago the youth was
described by police as a 'hot
suspect in the murder Of the
girls in the Northwest Branch
Park, near the University Of
Maryland. about 8 am. on june
rs, 1855.
Far From Staying Scene
Police recommended last night
that the youth be given psychi-
atric treatment and placed in
IAN appropriate institution"
The air was cleared regarding
the boys connection with the
murders when Blair Smith
Prince Georges County States
attorney, and Police Chief
George j. Panagoulis issued a
joint statement at tbs last
night.
In it they said the youth could
not possibly have committed the
crimes. 1t placed him in Balti-
more on the morning the girls
we're slain.
Chief Panagoulis, after issuing
THE statement at Seat Pleasant
police headquarters. described
the confession as fantastic. =
He said the department had con-
lsidered it a "first-rate lead" in
the unsolyed murders.
He said he had not been salts
lfied with the suspects showing
lat the scene of the crime
The chief reported a police.
man had remained with the
youth constantly. even at night
after psychiatrists warned Of hi
suicidal leanings.
Definitely in Baltimore
I Chief Panagoulis explained
that the boys grandmother
established the fact that the
youth was at her home in Baltl.
more on the morning the girl.
died
/ Among the Important" in.
See MURDER, Page All
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Juvenile Gunq Arrested

CROWN POINT, Ind, June %
R).-The arrest of a gang Of
seven juveniles and two lS-year-
olds accused in 20 car thefts and
three burgalaries was announced
yesterday by the Lake County
sheriff's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Trunsit Firm to Fold

PETERSBURG, Va, June %
(R.-The Petersburg Transit Co.,
faced with a probable strike by
drivers and maintenance per-
sonnet, announced today it would
go out Of business July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Nixon Will Represent
Eisenhower at Manila
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Vice President Nixon going to Manila the personal
of President Eisenhower participate in
monies July celebrating the 10th anniversary of Philippine
independence.
White House Press Secretary James Hagerty
ing this today emphasized that making trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
SpecioI Panel to Review
Foster Security Case
Army to Restudy Firing Of Carpenter
On Charges Of Red Associations
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Army has decided to refer the william B.
Foster security independents panel reconsider
ton.
Mr. Foster former long time resident the District
dismissed from his non-sensps JOB maintenance carpen
ter at Fort Lawto WASH 1858 charges alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Military Personnel Cut
Is Indicated byWi|son
Senators Blast Wilson
On 'Phony' B-52 Funds
Democrats Declare Defense Chief
Is Putting Foot in His Mouth
By the Associated Press

Democratic Senators today ambasted Secretary
Wilson for labelling phony" their proposal to boost Air
Force funds by more than 81 billion.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of Washington, frequent
critic OF Mr. Wilson and administration defense policies said
the Secretary very busy man-busy half the time putting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
PRIzEFIGHT RACKET REVEALED IN FILM AT RED MEN THEATER

A realistic, rd-hitting expose of the crooked prizefight racket. this picturization of Budd Schul- bmerg's sensational novel of a few years back, will have much of the impact of his more recent "On The Waterfront" Entitled The Hard CT They Fall" it is showing at the Red Men theater Sunday and Mon day.
 While the brutal and bloody ring sequences and slight feminine in terest will give it a stronger ap- peal to male patrons, it's not for squeamish moviegoers. Mark Rob son captures the atmosphere of the fight ring and the corrupt practice of fixing" bouts in splendid fash ion, yet he also manages consider able sympathy for the naive giant well-played by the seven foot Mike Lane. BOgart contributes one -ot his solid tough guy portrayals and Max Baer and Jersey Joe Walcott former heavyweight boxing champ good use. However, the outstanding performance is that of Rod Steiger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
RATANrE WI TTn FIND AT NFU HIGH

The balance fo the Unemploy- ment Compensation fund now stands at the highest level it has attained this year, according to Merrill E. Weir director of the Alaska Employment Security Com mission. The current balance is probably the highest point the fund will reach this year as reduced con- tributions and increased benefit payments during tn winter months have in the past resulted in sharply declining fund balance.
 The fund balance as of Novem- Der 30 was $4,1SO.696 but $65O- GOO of this amount is impounded pounded by court order in the Fid- algo Island Packing Co.,. case. and there is a fund liability Of S3.0No.- 900 due to a loan from the Fe1r~- Al government. Contributions co'- lecvted in November 1956. tota'e1 $1.3OS.619 and benefit payments for the same month amounted to $29S.11S
 For tho twelve month period. De-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
Petersburg at Wrangell.

Petersburg at Wrangell.
 January 1S-19 (Fri. and Sat- - Basketball, Wrangell at Sitka.
 February 7-S (Thurs. and Fri ) Ba5ketDaIl, "rangen at rerersburg
 reDiua.y todurday) Band - Wrangeu at Petersburg.
 eDruary Io-Io (FrI. and Sat. ) -BasketDan, Mt Edgecumbe al Wrangell reoruary 2S (sat.) - Concert Alaska Music Trail
 March 7-o-9 tIhurs., Fri. anC Sat- - Basketball Tournament al Sitka.
 March 2I-22 (Thurs. and Fri)- Basketball, Ketchikan at Wrangell.
 March 23 Saturday, Concert Alaska Music Trail.
 April 25, 26 and 27 (Thurs., Fri and Sat- - Music Festival a 1 Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
SCHOOL ACTIVITY SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR SCHOOL YEAR

Activities at Wrangen High School for the school year up to the end of April, 1857, were an- nounced today by Superintendent Rollen E. Nipps.
 Starting with next Thursday when the Christmas program will be held at the school auditorium at $ P. M, further activities scheduI- ed are:
 December 21 (Friday) H. Bas- ketball, A. N. B. vs. high school
 December p Saturday, -Bas. ketball A. N. B. vs. Town Team.
 December 2S (Friday) -Boxine Petersburg at Wrangell
 January 3-4 (Thurs. and Friday) m Basketball, Petersburg at Wran. gell.
 January Saturday. - Band
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ON DECEMBER 2l


 The annual Presbyterian Sunday School Christmas p-ogram, telling ing the age old story in song and verse will be presented ill the church sanctuary Friday, December 21. The program is as follows:
 A Christmas Carol by the con- gregation.
 Nursery Department, Miss Susan Hay, teacher; Three songs by the nursery and kindergarten g~cup. Away in a Manger." "Christmas Bells" and Jingle Bells" The nursery children are; Danny Ma vyn. Ramona Zimmerman, Ann Bu ness and Peter Evans
 Kindergarten Department. Mrs James D0wd and Mss Annette Haaseth, teachers; Its Fun to Shop for Christmas" by Georgia Hay; Unison Prayer by Robert Armstrong, Billy Armstrong, Nan cy Hopper, Kyle Smith, Kendall Daley, Kim House, Georgia Hay David Walker, Sam Bune7s. Mary Lou Churchill, Roberta Crowman. Ole Martin and Alice Bjorge.
 Primary I. Mrs. Lennie Eng strom and Miss Carol Sharnbroich. teachers: Lighting the Candles" Carol Sharnbroich, narrator; First Candle, Cathy Evans; Second Can dle. Tommy Smith; Third Candle. i Alysse Newman: Fourth Candle. Peter Iversen. Mothers Present." by Della Charles; "The Shining Star Zona Lanstrom; Secrets Penny Wickman; "On Christmas Eve" Andra Sturtevant; "Can De-" Four Little Helpers.
 Primary II, Mrs. Joyce Hay, tea cher: That's the Way to Christ mas," Johanna Bangeman, Paul David Evans, Patricia Prather, Les lie Hamley, Tanya Lee Oskolkoff, Arlen Newman, Frank Churchill and Alvin Mervyn. Robert Zenger. Jamie Slough and Alan Benjamin Junior Boys, Mrs. Vern Smith, teacher: "A Prayer of St. Fran cis," Terry Sharnbroich; Eddie Pat Churchill, Gordon Wahto, Melvin Bjorge, Charles Meacham, Bryant Benjamin, Jack Oskolkoff, Jona- than Smith and Robert Dowd
 The Gift of the Littlest Angel, | by Gordon Wahto and Robert Dowd.
 Junior Girls, Mrs. George Stump tion, teacher: Merry Christmas" Alta Newman; Shepherds, Julie Iversen; The Christmas Star" Darlynne Smith "At Christmas" Evi Erickson Well Named Ma rie Brown "The Bells Ring" Car ol Jean Evans; Gods Hand" Pat ricia Clark. Maxlyn Wickman, an4 Wilma Holum.
 The Offering: Ushers, Jack Eng dal and Terry Sharnbro:ch.
 Junior High Class. Mrs. Robert Zimmerman: 70 Come Let Us A dore Him." a pantomine; Narrator Sherry Smith; Characters: Gerald inc Gordon, Jane Charles, Karen Haaseth. Jack Engdal, Ricky Sorset i and Margaret Holum.
 A Christmas Carol by the con- gregation.
 ''The Angels Song" by the Kings Carollers choir, di"ect~d by Mrs. Eva Nipps
 The Benediction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
POCAH0NTAS TO AWARD HANDMADE DOLLS FOR
 0. B. TABLE FUND

The women of the Degree of Po- cahontas are awarding two hand made rag dolls and toy monkey an Sunday night, December l6 proceeds of the tickst sale to go to- ward purchasing an obstetricaI table for Bishop Rowe General hos pital. The Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy dolls and Spunk the Monk have been on display in the window of Irene's shop. A fund to- ward purchasing such a table has already been started. Estimated cost is from $75O.OO to $1,OOO.
 The awarding will take place on Sunday night at the Red Men theater before the show starts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for renuhIi- cation or all the local news printed In this newspaper, as well as al, AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail. $3.50; via air mail, $1.6O; per copy ten cents. Adver- tising rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14

cember l. 1855 through November 30, 1856, contributions totaled S5,- 1S7,11S while benefit payments for the same period have amounted to S4,9SS,597. For this twelve month period this excess of contributions over benefit payments results in a gain of $14S,521 to the Unemploy- ment Compensation fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-14
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL. OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER IN ALASKA
 Founded in 19O2

Published every Friday at Wmn- gell, Alaska by Lew NJ. Williams Winifred E. Williams and L. M Williams, Jr.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

% ipsotsfs plus one 4"
'-ss'si oOol s5ssd l1Dz" and
D.. aual Sa,k 80,
'ati fsf~afa end Rs~ind
Q -or 49, push pull omelifi~.
soSUsi sass 10 RotIs ptAs.
nc sfcosoiNc rApt 100
q PLASTIC REELS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Sketches of Figures
In Middle East Crisis

-r-a hFs = f.4res
q ~ No. Eas- rlE
DAVID ElN-GI EfoN-Tne
sr-nn-n EcrI lslGfr -usce
has r~r FF WrFr ~
Is-arl - Bl-GEn1 g. b.
cz-r - erss PrEr Mlnls-er
Eren ~ 10 lE-ceEt TlaEl for
Enlch g. rsc arEec k1rce b1T-
boo u1E Erlc-ez-lF1 = Ess he
rrrare1 u 1872 r-.nlrls 20 p1r-
- ~ 10 - acrelz- OF
cszE tars q Eet.urT 1888 10
taEf W -e lrte-F E--lsIry
- a. F-e Minister
lasr a--zs- uE.nz Md Var
I - a. saE trun PalesIl1e
e. 80 Ia q bra ~ ~ fat-
Crrr ~ Aid causE
GANM tEDEl NaS~ER-
To- ls-rear-al Prel 1erf a.
Ezre q c1- fc nero r. the
AHzs uu-lc elh - pzunlss a.
lnersrlcE 90 Ure rtFr--es q
cc-lE-a--zU arc iIpe-laftsEl He
operlv asszrsd pcaer as
ut-ta-v 1rtr r. ts-s Reia-
flc-s u-rt tzas 1u more
te-as ri - f1rE uE months
n worxec % MAKE E.ypI
cCns-lt-rl1Eal 80 4lilc and Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

British Gen. John Bagot Club
as commander Of Jordan's Brit
lish trained and financed Arab
Legion, crack desert army of
10000 troops. This action re-
suited in absolute Arab control
Of the corps for the first time,
and Jordan became a more
powerful factor in Arab League
opposition to Israel.
SHUKRI KUWATLY - He
became President of Syria in
September, 1855. He has accused
the West of instigating a third
world war to block Arab liberia
ton, and has assured Jordan OF
Syrian help against Israel ag-
erosion.
NURI SAID-The Premier OF
Iraq. a veteran Arab statesman
recently called for an effort tt
reach a permanent Arab-Jewish
settlement" in the Near East Ivy
"persuading Israel to negotiate
with the Arab countries on the
basis of the 1947 United Nations
Palestine (partition) proposal
Iraq, considered by some to BIZ
Egypt's top rival for leadership
in arab affairs, was the only Arah
nation to join the Western-spon-
sored Baghdad pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Egyptian territory and the SUBJ
sequent ultimatum delivered by
the United Kingdom and France
to the Egyptian government
which was to be followed by an
Anglo French invasion of Egyp-
tan territory.
They consider this a fragrant
violation of the United Nations
charter and opposed to all prin-
ciples laid down by the Banding
Conference.
This aggression is bound to
have far-reaching consequences
in Asia and Africa and may even
lead to war on an extended
scale.
1.-THE Government Of India
are conveying their views to the
governments concerned and
earnestly trust that even at
this late hour this aggression
will be halted and foreign troops
withdrawn from Egyptian terri
tory. They hope the world COM
munity as represented by the
United Nations will take effec-
tive action to this end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
MoIIet Voices
Israel Support

PARIS. Oct. 81 (H9.-Premier
Guy Mollet voiced support for
Israel last night in outlining the
British-French line of action
in the Middle East.
Mr.. MolIet said Arab nations
were trying to wipe Israel of the
map. He told the National As
sembly that Soviet aid had
strengthened the military posi-
ton IN Egypt at the expense Of
a miserable standard of living. /"
Mr.. Mollet also accused Egypt's
President Abdel Canal Nasser
of interfering in French affairs
in Algeria. He said this was
demonstrated by French capture
of an arms ship assertedly loaded
in Egypt and bound for the Al
gerian rebels.
The Premier said France had
kept the United States fully in
formed of the Paris attitude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
India Denounces
Israeli Attack

NEW DELHI, Oct. 81 (AP)-
India announced today it con-
sidered the Israeli attack on
Egypt and the French-B British
ultimatum a fragrant violation
o fthe United Nations charter. !"
In a formal statement the
Government of India said: This
aggression is bound to have far
reaching consequences in Asia
and Africa and may even lead
to war on an extended scale. .
India, which occupies a "neu-
trail" position in the East-West
crisis. had advanced it's own
proposal for solving the Suez
Canal crisis.
The Indian statement said:
THE Government of India
have learned with profound
concern Of Israeli aggression on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
The New Horizon lo-Wott AmpIifier Preomp

Utilizing the revolutionary unity
coupled circuit feotured in the
HORIZON 20. This onplifer is in
dlstinquishobie in "A-B" listening
tests from units costing more than
twice the price. Completely flex-.
ibie PRE- AMPL lFlER CONTROL
Unit Is built in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

hos cobroted FM ond AN logging
scoles outstanding AN and FIN re-
cepton simultaneous or binourol lis
tenina sensational "Mutomitic' tun-
,ne oreotest sensitiVity Of ony receiv-
e.. ony AMIN tuner 8 capture rotio
r1oxes sensitivity usoble for fringe oreo
reception oreos formerly inocces-
slbie 70 FIN con now receive quality FIN
scncls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Co touched of the gravest in
ternational crisis. up TO then,
since Korea.
KING HUSSEIN I OF JOR-
DAN-Only 10 when he became
sovereign Of Jordan in 1858,
King HuSSeIn is of the Hashe-
mite dynasty. which traces its
line directly back to the prophet
Mohammed. In 1856 he fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

decisions. He asserted he had
sent President Eisenhower a
message seeking his support for
the British French line.
A Communist deputy who tried
to criticize Mr.. Mollet was almost
drowned out by cries of "Buda-
peSt!" from other deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Ruq-Cutters Banned

MERIDEN, Conn. (P.-Boys
among 366 teen-agers attending
a dance at the YMCA here were
required to remove the metal
heel plates from their shoes.
They may save shoe leather, +"
explained one ~ official, but
they do a lot of damage to hard
wood floors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

featuring Notionol.s new
.- Coupled circuit re-
o---lcss r4sic win on unclouded
tr-- rare0c.-ot al listening lev
reser before ochieved :.
--fy Coupling eliminates i'm
- 3 cs'oriioo b. transformers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Auto Ages Cited

NEW YORK.-Some 30 per
cent Of the Nations automobile
owners trade in their cars for new
ones before they're Sugars old,
accounting for about 5 million
new-car purchases a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Smartly styled hats
of rich fur felt
600
Also New FlstTop STYLE
Genuine Leather Sweat Bands

Compare Penney's price for quality fur
felts! Grated exclusively for Marathon by
one Of the Nations top makers. Styled with
smart wide band, bound edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
81 p
FL

internationally famous handwOven Harris
tweed hefty, full bodied fabric, custom
tailored to casual perfection, featuring
raglan sleeves, slash pockets new pat
terms and color tones. Penney's make them
the outstanding topcoat buy of the season
=. and when you can get them at Penney's
thrifty price, why pay more elsewhere2
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-10
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

La Sale Tillett is a patient in
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk. Mrs.
Larry Tillett, Mrs. Lasalle Tillett
and Mrs. Lobby Daniels visited
him Sunday.
Mrs. P. NJ. Benton of Portsmouth
visited her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Micky Daniels,
this week.
Mrs. Louisa Williams is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lavee Daniels, in Green
Cove Springs, Florida.
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson was in
Elizabeth City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
and daughter, Brenda, spent the
week end in Arapahoe with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Greet and
children of Norfolk were week end
visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
children have returned from
Tennessee where Mr.. Johnson was
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes
and son Irving of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Forbes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theoff
Wescott.