davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25
TILE NAIeAruen. Full Report
GHG V6AIHEN. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-variable sunshine
and cloudinesS and warmer today, high in
the upper 30S. Fair and cold tonight, low
in the mid-20s Fair with little change in
temperature tomorrow. Winds from the
west or southwest at 10 to Is miles per hour.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Mrs. Roller
Is Wed Here

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Ella
Roller and Mr.. Richard
Doughton, jr. The wedding
took place December "a in
her Washington home with
Judge Milton Kronheim, jr.,
oficiating. The bride was
given away by Representa-
tive Blatnik Of Minnesota.
The brides daughter Ann,
was her only attendant. Mr..
Doughton was attended by
Rear Admiral Robert Ess-
linger. USN, a fellow officer
Of Mr.. Doughton when he
served as a Commander in
the South Pacific during
World War II.
A graduate of Hunter Col
lege, MRS. Doughton Is a for
mer legislative specialist for
the Democratic National
Committee. She is a grand
daughter of Alexander Ros-
entail, a former member Of
the United States Diplomatic
Corps and Judge in the New
York City courts.
Mr.. Doughton, a graduate
Of Dennison College, is a de-
velopment engineer for Jones
and Laughlin Steel Corp,
and formerly was a metal
lurgical specialist for the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences,
Evening star., 1960-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eisenhowers Attend Church Services

not be forsaken even in
prison.
The Eisenhowers left their
pew, as is their custom, just
as the service ended and
chatted briefly with DR.. Ell
son at the church portals.
Ice and snow. remaining
from Washington's big storm
Of two weeks ago, lined por-
tions of the busy street but
the sun shone brightly on the
west front Of the old, gray
stone church.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked DR..
Elson where the choir was.
The minister explained that
although a sufficient number
was on hand. the choir
wasn't as large as usual be-
cause some Of the group are
away at Christmas visiting
relatives.
After posing smilingly for
pictures, the EiSenhowers
crossed the sidewalk to their
car. Waving goodbye. they
were whisked away to the
White House.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

live at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Russell, ST.. are elders
at the church here.
In his sermon, If Christ
mas Could Abide" DR.. Elson
said There never has been a
long peace. and we can only
conclude that there never will
be-"
There never will be peace
until the peace of the spirit
of Christmas is on a universal
basis" he said.
Fhe chief characteristic Of
Christmas time is joy, said
DR.. Elson. Even in early
Christian days, when there
were no churches and wor-
ship was carried on in homes,
JOY marked Christian belief
and practices, he said.
This message. he said, was
carried into even the Nazi
concentration camp at Da-
chau, Germany, when Pastor
Martin Niemoeller, himself
a prisoner. preached to other
inmates on Christmas, 1914,
that with faith they would
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BY the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover and their family at
tended Christmas services at
the National Presbyterian
Church today - their last
while in the White House.
In his only reference to the
Presidents presence, the Rev.
DR.. Edwards L. r. ElSon
prayed that Eisenhower be
strengthened in all his en-
deavors and his work for
peace.
A bright sun beamed down
on Connecticut avenue as the
Eisenhowers left the church
in a black limousine to re-
turn to the White House for
a quiet family Christmas
dinner.
In the group were the
Presidents son. 1t. Col. John
Eisenhower, and his wife,
Barbara. their four children,
David, IL; Barbara Anne, II;
Susan, 9, and Mary Jean, S,
and an uncle of Mrs. Eli
senhower's, Joel Carlson Of
Boone, Iowa.
Witness Baptism
The Eisenhowers and a
congregation of some 900
persons witnessed at the be-
ginning Of the service the
baptism Of g. month old
Daniel Colbert Russell.
The baby's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Russell, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Arts CIub.PIuns
NeWYeor's Ball

The Arts Club of WASH
ington will hold a New
Years Eve Ball at the club
house Saturday night from
$3.50 pm. to 2 am.
Music will be by Donati.
the decor by John Greer and
coordination by Maurice
Blum. The charge Of IS per
person will cover setups and
breakfast.
There also will be a New
Years Day reception and
exhibition tea from $50 to
$50 pm. Sunday. This will
open the annual exhibition
of the Landscape Club Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Family Dinner

Former Attorney General
and Mrs. ]. Howard Nc
Grath had a family dinner
at the Water Gate Inn yes
terday for their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David McGrath. and
the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flynn of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Tea to Be Given
For Radcliffe
Prospects

The annual tea for WASH
ington area girls interested
in attending Radcliffe Col
lege will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the Kenwood
home of Mrs. Hugh Elsbree.
Special guests of honor will
be the Washington girls al
ready admitted to next years
freshman class under the
early admission plan and
Evening star., 1960-12-26
On Holiday

Miss Stella Anderson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs,
William S. Anderson Of
Washington is spending the
holidays with her parents.
She is a freshman at Colby
Junior College, majoring in
liberal arts.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

other area girls currently en-
rolled at Radcliffe.
Miss Abigail Dembitz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dembitz and a member
of the class of 1868, is in
charge Of the program to be
presented by the students.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Formosuns Push
Opposition Purty

TAIPEI, Formosa, oct. 10
(AP).-Spokesmen for a politi-
cal movement opposed to Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek have
challenged the arrest and con-
viction Of their leader and de-
clared they will press ON with
efforts to establish formally an
opposition political party.
That position was outlined in
q statement given to newsmen
yesterday by Ii WAn-chu, a
newspaper publisher, and Hen
ry Kao. q former mayor Of Tai
pei. Both are native Formosans.
Mr.. Ii has been head Of the
fledgling China Democratic
Party since the September 1
arrest Of Lei Chen, publisher Of
the magazine Free China. Lei,
organizer Of the first major
political opposition to Gen.
Chiang's rulin 9 Koumintang
Party, was convicted Of sedi-
ton on October 8 and sentenced
to a total Of 10 years in prison.
Lei was accused Of having
harbored an alleged Communist
spy and Of attempting to incite
riots an rebellion on Formosa.
His attorney is taking steps
for a retrial before q military
appeal court.
In their statement, Mr.. Ii
and Mr.. Kao insisted political
motives we're responsible for
Lei's arrest and conviction.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Rockefeller Party
Aids 6. O. P. Fund

MORRMTON, Ark, Oct 1s
(AP). - Millionaire winthrop
Rockefeller was host for q party
that brought Republicans sew
eral thousand dollars.
About $50 Arkansans paid
$50 each last night for enter
tainment and food at Mr..
Rockefeller's ranch atop Petit
Jean mountain near here.
Most Of the proceeds went
into the g. o. Pr till. but funds
from two days Of ticket sales
will 60 to . bipartisan ''Politl.
cal education fund"
The affair was billed as a
party for two parties" but it
had a decided Republican tinge.
The entertainers, most Of them
imported from Hollywood, came
out strongly for the Nixon
Lodge ticket.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - In
creasingly cloudy tonight, with
q low Of about so. Considerable
cloudiness and cooler tomor-
row, with rain likely tomorrow
night.
Virgini&-Cool tonight with
increasing cloudiness. Low
temperatures are. expected to
be between IS and SO. Cloudy
and cooler tomorrow with rain
spreading over the entire State
by night.
Maryland-Cool and cloudy
tonight, with lows in the 40s
in the east and In the mid 30s.
with patches Of frost, in the
higher. western elevations. In
Creasinely cloudy tomorrow,
with rain beginning In the
mountains in the afternoon,
spreading throughout the rest
Of the State by nightfall.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northerly winds
diminishing to 10 knots or less
tonight. variable winds tomor-
row at about 10 knots. In
Evening star., 1960-10-18

and o. State representative
The few convicts involved gave
themselves up.
Two Of the prisoners. Walter
Doolittle Of Hartford and Peter
Kinosh, conferred with Attor-
ney Roger Gleason Of New
Britain and State Representa-
tive Marshall N. Dudley Of
Guilford. Mr.. Gleason was
Doolittle's lawyer in the past,
and Mr.. Dudley issa member
of the Legislatures Committee
on Penal Institutions.
Whole Thing POintless
After meeting with the pris-
oners. Mr.. Dudley and Mr..
Gleason said that apparently
the whole thing was pointless.
They said neither prisoner
presented any list Of grievances
during the 40-minute session.
Doolittle, they said, talked in
q kind Of distracted manner as
II he were under the influence
Of q drug, reeling sleepily back
and forth.
Doolittle was one Of the
leaders in a riot at the prison
last January.
II can't say what caused this
thing" Mr.. Gleason said. II
don't know. There was none Of
this business Of we want better
food or anything like that"
II don't feel that this was a
situation that was an outgrowth
or continuation Of the last riot, "
Mr.. Dudley said.
Doolittle is serving a term
for armed robbery, escape and
participation In the January
riot at the prison. Kinosh is
serving a orie-to-five year term.
State Police Stand BY
Two Of the prisoners brought
the hostages down to q guard
room where the lawyer and
State representative waited. A
detail Of State police was on
standby duty at the prison.
Gov. Abraham Ribicoh rushed
back to the State with a police
escort from New York, where
he had been making campaign
appearances in behalf Of Sena-
tor John r. Kennedy.
Two Of the coinvicts locked
themselves in isolation cells
temporarily, after, the guards
Evening star., 1960-10-18

were freed, but they came out d
short time later.
Deputy Warden RichArd
Steinert said the guards were
"a little Shaky but other thar
that-in good shape" They
had been seized shortly after
midnight. ,
Under influence Of Drugs
The deputy warden said the
convicts apparently we're under
the influence o. drugs obtained
from hospital stores.
The hospital ward Is on the
second moor Of the prison,
which Is IN this residential
community 1 few miles from
the state capitol In Hartford.
The three guards over
powered were identined Is
James A. oush Of Manchester.
Theodore /. carbone Of water
bury and Joseph Mikalsch Of
Warehouse Point.
In January scores Of pris-
oners rioted, throwing fur
niture, screaming and stamp
ing. The riot was quelled
without an escape or q major
injury.
Doolittle and several others
were later tried ns ringleaders
in that rebellion. Doolittle was
given an additional sentence.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

proved, every effort must be
made to terminate employees by
December 26." the bulletin in
structed..
- = .
BUT DEFINITE Former
Civil Service Commissioner
George Moore has made this
statement in an effort to scotch
once and for all reports that he
is seeking the Civil Service
Commission Craftsmanship If
Vice President Nixon Is elected.
II do not seek the appointment
and I would refuse it II it were
offered me-"
= y
INTERNAL REVENUE-Al.
bert Schaffer has been appoint
ed personnel director Of the ST.
000-employe Internal Revenue
Service.
It's an excellent appointment.
As q career employe with "a
years of Federal service, MIR.
Schaffer, As. has done o top
job in personnel assignments
with the Treasury Department,
where he has spent most of his
career. His last assignment was
as chief Of the employment sec
ton Of Treasury's once Of Per.
sonnel. Mr.. Schaffer also has
been active as of1cer and COM
mittee member in the work Of
professional personnel groups.
=
csc GOINGS-ON - More
than 800 Federal employees from
80 agencies are participating in
five interagency training courses
being given this week by the
Civil Service Commission.
The sessions are on recruit
ment (two different sessionsl,
early recognition Of enploye
emotional problems. processing
disciplinary and reduction in
force actions, and a position
classification institute for man
ayers.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Inaugural Stands
Bids Due in Week

Bids for construction Of the
presidential inaugural stands
viii be opened next Tuesday, 1t
was announced today.
!, Richard c. Crutchneld Of the
District once bf Design ana
Eneineeting said plans cali for
construction to begin Novein-
bet IL. Z
The Pre-InAugural Commit
tee had announced earlier that
Il hopes to get the cost Of seats
down 70 SO q person. IN 1857
individual seats cost SI7.5O.
Mr.. Crutchfield said plans
for the stands now are about
90 per cent completed.
Construction Of the stands
in front Of the Capitol already
has begun.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Mr.. Khrushchev and Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro as per-
feet examples Of Lenin's teach
liiigs that every lie, deceit on
knayery is to be encouraged Is
good. provided it filrthers
world revolution"
OF the situation in Cuba,
Mr.. Hoover stated:
"The proximity OF danger is
especially apparent to us here
today, as less than 100 miles
from our shores a gang Of
bearded bandits exhibit daily
the chaos and corruption which
closely follow the dictatorial
usurpation Of power.
There, the Trojan snake Of
communism has discarded its
disguise for brute force and
slaughter. Communism, shed
OF all its false smiles, is on its
bloody march again, not only
in Cuba but in every country
In the world"
The hot issue OF RESTORING
the fun-loving 40 and 8 So
ciety to good standing in the
Legion goes before q special
five-r1ar1 subcommittee at the
convention today.
The 40 and 8, with its fatnil-
lar rubber-tifed train, crazy
costumes and ginlmicks, was
barred from participating In
the mammoth Legion parade
this year for the FIRST time be-
cause Of its policy barring Ne
groes from membership.
Southern States are spear
heading the move to restore
full privileges to the 40 and 8,
A resolution by Mississippi Le-
Lgionnaires was one Of several
before the Legion's internal
affairs committee which Is ex-
pected to report to the conven-
ton today.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Most Red ENJOYS Spy,
FBI Chief Tells Legion

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, oct. II
(AP1.-FHI Director ]. Edgar
Hoover today quoted estimates
that between 10 and 50 pei
cent of the Iron Curtain dip
lornatic representatives In this
country have some type Of e.
pionage assignment"
In an address prepared fol
the American Legicn's national
convention, Mr.. Hoover said
they "are today feverishly at.
tempting to obtain this coun-
try's secrets" He did not give
the source of the estimates. but
said they came from reliable
sources.
':"Tne long list Of Soviet ON
cials declared persona nor
grata by this Government fol-
lowing their exposure by the
FBI as espionage agents bears
testimony to their fragrant
abuse Of diplomatic status" he
said.
Mr.. Hoover addressed the
convention and praised iti
Arnericanisln program after re.
ceivi1e the 1850 award Of the
American Legion Press Associ.
alton.
Referring to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev as "this fork
tongued front man for com.
rnunisrn," MFR. Hoover con.
der1ned any appeasement plan
In dealing with the Kremlin.
He said:
I'VE should make 1t crystal
clear to the Red master of the
Kremlin that we intend to win
the cold war and at the same
time impress upon him that we
have the military power to pre-.
vent 4 hot war. Russia can.
not stand against the Unitet
States economically, ri1ilitarilS
or ideologically II we. remain
dedicated to the Ideals Of oui
founding fathers"
The FB1 director described
Evening star., 1960-10-18

st. Louis. Besides his csc med
ical duties, DR.. Baurngarten has
his own private practice.
The commission said DR..
Baumgarten's wife, Judy. Is. q
first cousin Of Mr.. Stevenson.
According to the csc, DR..
Baumgarten's name appeared in
a paid advertisement last June
in, the st. Louis ost-Dispatch,
in which O group Of prominent
doctors and scientists urged the
Democratic national conven-
tion to nominate Mr.. Steven
son for the presidency.
Mrs. Baumgarten, who is not
q Federal employe, told the
csc her husband was not aware
that his name was to be used
in the ad, that unknown to him
she had agreed to q request
that his name be included.
The commission is expected
to make q decision In the case
within the next month. Also
pending before the CSC is the
Hatch Act case involving Viii.
liam Doherty, president Of the
National Association Of Letter
Carriers, whose name appeared
in newspaper ads urging the
Democratic nomination of SEN
ator Lyndon johnson for the
presidency.
= .
ADDITIONAL POSTAL PAY
The Post Once Department
has adopted q Christmas pol
icy during which regular IAN
nual rate) and substitute post.
a employees will be given max
imum opportunities to work
overtime and thus earn more
money during December.
The department notified post
offices that the appointment
Of Christmas temporary EN-
ployes should be limited to the
minimum absolutely necessary
to effectively supplement the
efforts Of regular employees.
This includes the appointment
Of women where their services
can be utilized to advantage"
Regarding overtime work for
career postal workers during
the Christmas mail rush, the
oficial Postal Bulletin de-
clared:
MAKE maximum use Of the
skills, experience and spirit Of
dedication to the service found
In our career employees, both
regular and substitute. The
Christmas season affords q spe.
cial opportunity to utilize the
qualifications Of these en-
ployes to the distinct advan-
tage Of the service in expedit-
ing the movement Of the
holiday mail, in addition to
providing many Of the employ
eS with an opportunity to aug
ment their natural earnings in
q reasonable manner.
Consistent with this policy,
postmasters are directed to see
that the talents Of these en-
ployes are used to the best pos
sible advantage. There is one
simple standard which will
govern in all decisions to en-
ploy regular (annual rate) en-
plOyes on an overtime basis.
The work must be properly
performed at q cost which is
not in excess Of that which
would result If the same work
were properly performed by
available hourly rate em-
ployes." ...
The department said tempo
rary employees who are hired
should not be employed before
December IL nor after Decem-
Der "a, without specific appro-
val Of the regional operations
director. Where such employ
mont after December "a Is ap-
Evening star., 1960-10-18
.Convicts Free 3 Guards
After Six-Hour Siege

wETHERSFTE1D Conn., ock ls tAr)-Three guards
overpowered and held hostages for than six hours
early today by in the hospital ward Of the
Connecticut State Prison s-$
The guards were released unhared when prison ofcals
granted convcts demand for conference with lawyer
Evening star., 1960-10-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
! Helping Stevenson
I Gets Kin in Trouble
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAG Writer

Civil Service Commission employe who is cousin by
marriage Of Ada Stevenson has been charged by the CSC with
violation Of the Hatch Act in supporting Mr. Stevenson for the
Democratic presidential nomination last spring.
The employe Is DR.. Walter Baumgarten, r, physician
who pare employe Of the CSC In its regional ONCE in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
At Church Service
At Church Service
Oldest And Youngest
Mothers Recognized

ASHBY, May - Mother S
Day was observed at Thomas
Chapel Church School, Sunday
The youngest mother, Mrs. Rob
ert ellis, ard the oldest mother,
Mrs. E. c. Walton. present were
recognized. Marsha Ann ellis,
eight years old, read very effec-
lively "a Virtuous Woman" Pro
verbs 31:l0-31. The MYF recog-
niZed Mothers Day in their pro-
gram. Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Meador
Jr., had as their guests over the
week end her sister. Mrs. Robert
Burton. and family, of Charlottes-
vile.
c. r. Whit is spending some
time with relatives in West Vir-
giria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart at
tended field day at ENC in
Harrisonburg, Saturday.
M rs d a m e 5 E. w. and w.
P. Sanderson a L t e nd e d the
movie, "Encroaching Socialism, :
at John Randolph School, Friday.
This Is a most impressive and
informative movie made avail
able by Vepco which should be
presented in each community.
Bobby Sanderson and Miss
Suzanne Carter, Of Richmond.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Sanderson. The C. G.
Sandersons entertained at their
home Friday night following the
junior-senior prom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna Ayres

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckema Ayres.
Miss Cynthia Patteson. of the
University of Virginia Hospital
business staff. spent the week
ma With he'' parents. NJ. and
rs l. " PatteSoa. Mrs. Sam
opencIr. Of Scottsv.lle, and L.
'. Palgeson and family. Of Char
o,tesVllle. were sent for
4o,her's Day.
Wallace +. and Cleveland H.
Flowers. Of Lynchburs. srent the
week end With Miss Lulie Pate
on
Tad Maxey and family. of
iopewell. visited his parents
lere last week.
Mrs, Bobby Maxey and son.
Chef Wade, are expected home
rom University Hospital this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs, r l. Aeee. of
richmond. We're guests Of Misses
Julie and Annie Patteson, Thurs
-ay Dr. and Mrs I. E. Pate
On were also visitors there as
were Mr. and Mrs. 7, E. Pate
son, Jr.
Miss Lulle ratteson ana Cleve-
and Flowers called to see L. F.
Patteson and family. Of Crozler,
Saturday
Or, $. 9. Patteson, Of Farm
vile. E, T. Patteson. A. L. Pate
son, Riley Patteson and Rudd
Patteson. with their families, all
1f Richmond. We're the expected
guests Of their parents. DR.. and
Mrs. I E. Patteson, for Mothers
Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

R. A. Smith was presented a
sunshine basket Sunday morning
at Thomas Chapel. The basket
contained number of packages
prepared by the various mem
bers to be opened one daily while
he recuperates. It may prove who
has more curiosity. men or
women, as the packages have on
several occasions been opened
before time due by the women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Whittier,
of Richmond, visited his mother,
Mrs. j. H. Mea dor. and Mr..
Meador over the week end.
Several from tbs community
attended the funeral of Ellis Mid
kiff at Jones Chapel, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reliford Nelson
attended the funeral in Radford
Of his cousin who was killed sud
denly BY a sliding rock while in
spectlng a deep pipeline.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Sander
son, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Sanderson. of Chat
ham, visited in Southwest Vir-
ginia, Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Garland Ogle,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Stout, of Lynchburg.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ogle in Portsmouth on Sunday.
Dean Agee. of Kentucky, and
Miss Sunny Martin. of Mary
Washington College, spent the
week end in the R. S. Martin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

magazines to tie them in handy
bundles and bring to the
churches to be picked up by
squad members.
Anyone having too many to
handle may call any squad mem
Der for pickup at home. Pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the old
papers and magazines will be
used for necessities of the squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

CARTERSVILLE. May Eff
teen members OF the Car.ersvle
Home Demonstration Club VII
motor 10 Gooclllaad next Tues
day. MAY Il. Were they vii
nave lunch and tour the build
lngs and grounds of the woman S
farm.
The Gainesville Home Demon
stration Club VIII meet at the
home of Mrs. N. P. Snead or
Thursday May 10. at 80 pm.
Mrs. Charles Langhorne, Of
Richmond. is spending a week
here with her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Updegrove.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Blanton at their
home. "Chantilly. were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Goodman and chill
drcn, Of Amelia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hudgens and children, of
Richmond, and the G. L. Blan-
tons, Jr.. Of Gainesville.
Miss Susan 3 E G / e i. with
Miss Virginia Moore, attended
Mothers Day services at Fork
Union Military Academy, sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. peasants
were in Tennessee Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hunter and
children recently visited his
mother here.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson and
Will Robinson were recent guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Ransons

NAV Il M. and Mrs. John
Norstcin and son. Of Gloucester
MISS Frances Ayrcs. Of Long
wood College, and Miss Jomie
Fay Ayres. Of the Baptist Hos
pital nursing staff. Lynchbng
recently visited their parents,