davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Resource Program
Urged in Maryland
Planners Seek
To Save Water
And Seufood
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Dali 1 4MOIOG, u U IL 10
Maryland's water resources will
be disSipated unless the State
develops a vigorous conserva-
ton program, the State Plan
ming Department said today.
The planners called for crea-
ton of two new departments
and revamping some of the
functions of others to preserve
the States water and seafood
resources.
The recommendations were
contained in a report submitted
to Gov. TaWes by Planning Di-
rector James ]. ODonnell. The
study was undertaken a year
ago at the Governors request.
The Governor, in a state
ment, said he was pleased with
the report and was referring it
to the Legislative Council with
a request it be given an early
and careful study.
The report said that by the
year 1000, more than 10 mil
lion people in Maryland, the
District of Columbia and near
by states will be concerned
about the character of water
resources development in this
State"
Past Record Scored
The planners pointed out that
Maryland has hundreds of miles
of shoreline, the Chesapeake
Bay and important rivers. They
said the State must develop
programs which will assure ade-
quate water for household use
by the burgeoning population,
for industry and agriculture;
it must make full use of it's
waterways for shipping; it must
preserve its seafood supply. and
it must make its water areas at
tractive for boating, swimming
and fishing.
Creation Of a Department of
Water Resources and a Depart
ment of Chesapeake Bay Af-
fairs was recommended.
The Department of Water
Resources would be responsible
for supervising and planning
for the multiple-purpose de-
velopment of the inland surface
waters and ground water re-
sources. 1t would absorb the
functions of the existing Water
Pollution Control Commission.
as we'll as some of the functions
of the Department of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources.
Departments Outlined
The Department of Chesa-
peake Bay Affairs would be pri-
marily the Tidewater Fisheries
Department with a new name
but with broadened RESPONSE
bilities for developing recrea-
tional facilities, improving fish
cry resources and developing
navigation aids in the Chesa-
peake Bay and estuaries. 1t
would take over some of the
functions of the Department
of Game and Inland Fisheries.
the Department of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources,
and the Board of Natural Re-
sources.
The Board of Natural Re-
sources would be relieved of all
operational functions but its
authority would be strengthen
ed for coordination, program
review and adjudication of con-
flictS which may arise among
the resources agencies" The
board would be also the initial
point of contact" for the State
with Federal agencies dealing
with water resource problems.
Chairman of the board would
be made a full-time State Of
ficial.
The planners rejected a pro-
posal that a single conservation
department embracing all re-
source activities be set up.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Teachers Freed

The Arlington program freed
the Kenmore teachers to spend
their time and energy on actual
teaching. 1T was bound to
make them more interested in
doing a good job, and I be-
lieve it did," he adds.
In addition to the pilot prof.
ects, Arlington this year also
delved into educational tele-
vision.
Mr.. Reid, who this year was
named to a new four-year term,
is an advocate of educational
'television as a teacher supple
ment and feels the program
was successful indeed"
Elementary school students
were tuned in to programs pro-
yided by the Greater Washing
ton Educational Television As
sociation, which Mr.. Reid says
added up to "enriching the
existing curriculum"
The year in Arlington also
was highlighted by the opening
of Yorktown Senior High, the
first senior high built in the
county in eight years. 1t can
accommodate some 800 stu
dents.
On the drawing boards for
five years, and costing So
million. Yorktown alleviated
crowded classroom conditions
throughout the county, the
superintendent says.
LAS of now" he adds, I'VE
have adequate room for all
Junior and senior high school
students, and we have no split
classes either at the elementary
or secondary levels"
This is a lot more than many
school districts can say, mclud-
ing some in the Washington
area.
Tomorrow-Fairfax County
Evening star., 1961-06-19
improvements Cited


school improvements may or
may not be credited to the sput-
niks. depending on how you look
at it."
Many changes throughout
education were needed anyway,
and may have come about with
out the sputniks," School Supt.
Ray E. Reid believes.
Last September county Of
ficials, at the request of The
Star, enumerated several goals
they expected to reach during
the year. They now say all of
them were attained - some
highly successful, others mod
erately so, but none failures.
Russian was offered for the
first time and Arlington young
sters jumped at the chance to
take it. The schools also opened
a special center on the ground
Of the County Health Depart
ment for the mentally deficient
youngsters who were train
able but not educable. Parents
praised it highly.
Arlington students also
flocked to a class which COM
bined the teaching of art with
English instruction. The idea,
which officials said will be car
ried over into next year, was to
relate the development of Eng
lish to the development of art.
Arlington also opened its first
kindergartens, another goal
reached.
7th Period Installed
But in tune with a Nation
wide trend toward longer school
hours and upgraded curricu-
lums, which this year fairly
blosSomed in hundreds of school
districts, one of Arlington's S
most significant innovations
was installation of a seventh
period at Wakefield High
School.
The idea, says Mr.. Ried, was
to offer tudents-particularly
the gifted ones-an opportun-
ity to take an additional
course
Purely voluntary, the pro-
gram permitted the students
to attend the added period
before the regular school day
started or after the last reg
ular class of the day.
"It was highly successful"
Mr.. Reid reports, so much so
that the program will be ex-
panded next year to two other
high schools, Westinghouse
and Yorktown.
The program got its start
when Arlington officials began
wondering a couple of years
ago if the county's talented
students were being suffi-
GENTLY challenged. This was
a question being asked from
coast to coast, its origin based
on exaggerated reports that
every graduate of a Russian
school was a genius, most often
in such disciplined subjects as
mathematics.
To some degree, at least,
the answer to the question in
Arlington must have been no"
because it was the talented
youths who flocked to the
added opportunities at Wake
field.
This being the case, the
Evening star., 1961-06-19

courses were upgraded and
aimed at students who planned
to 60 to college, Often the
subject was an enriching elec-
tive which the student could
not work into a full six-period
day.
Pilot Project Set
School administrators con-
Quoted a pilot project which
they hoped would encourage
wider student use of school Ii
braries, another weakness"
sighted by educators in the
wake of the sputniks. AS a
matter of fact, it is still one of
the chronic complaints in many
school districts.
To see what could be done in
Arlington, Mr.. Reid ordered the
opening of the Washington
Lee High School library an ex-
ira two hours five evenings a
week, and four hours on Satur-
days.
The program was not a
smashing success, Mr.. Reid re-
ports, but it was successful to
the point where the superin-
tendent plans to expand it next
year to the other high schools,
Yorktown. Wakefield and Hoff-
man-BoSton.
There was another move, too,
which Mr.. Reid feels upgraded
the level of overall instruction
in Arlington this year. 1t also
was listed among the years
goals.
Another pilot project, it in
volved the hiring of three edu-
cational secretaries at Ken
more Junior High School to
handle the reams of paper work
which burden the average
teacher to the ponnt where her
classroom work sometimes suf-
fers.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

launched the first sputnik.
That and subsequent Russian
successes in the field of space
led to a hue and cry all across
the Nation that something be
done to upgrade the American
educational system. particularly
at the elementary and second
ary levels.
In many quarters, including
the Washington area, the re-
suits of those demands-many
of them coming from parents
were first felt this past school
year.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Schools out in most Of the Woshine-
ton oreo and report cords have been
issued. But, how did the educators,
themselves, fore? This is the second
of six articles evoIuoting their oe-
compIishments in the l960-6l school
yeor.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
REPORT CARD: 1861
Arlington Responds
To School Demands
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

The Arlington County school
system provided a first-rate
example this year of stepped-up
classroom opportunities offered
Washington area students in
the wake of furious demands
for better public schools.
The demands dated back to
1857 when the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Tomorrow-Fairfax County
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Other AM Stations

wlNx-teee Ke.--aehsus spsfsiIsn.
wpik-ilse ke.-1ayllghf saly.
uaMA-isss ke.-esylshi ssiy.
wusY-ii1e ke.-Dsyiishi ssIy.
weAx-t21o kes-Dayllght saly.
uuDe>t1so ke.-3e-asBf spsfstisa.
WEeL-i3io ke.-2a-hsuI epsfstlss sEespe
Msatsy mltslsht To Q s.n. Tssstsy.
uoek-t3tD ke.-1t-hsuf sesFstiea MssasY.
sslurtay; suassy Q an. 70 mlasishs.
WfAm-f3se ke.--7s-hsuF spsrstIss, sassDs
suatsy nltnishi o . s.n. asadsy.
WDoN-tsie ke.-esyllght ssly.
WPee-1see Ke.-Dsyilght esly.
neMs-s1o ke.-s s.n.ts al6aight; ssturds,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BIoodnlobiIe
Visits Listed

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last week
distributed 1894 pints of blood
In the Metropolitan area.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits this
week:
Mendag-Red Cross Washington
Regiopal Blood Center, 2026 z Ct. NV.
7:45 pm; Interstate commerce Com.
mission, Hearing Room A. 18th and
pm: Community iuiidins. sharps.
burg, Nd. 3-7,45 pm.
Tuesday-2O25 Q st. NV. 0 a.m.-
Gym Bldg. p-16. Q a.m.-2:45 pm;
Rreseyterian Church. 9. Lcudoun ct.
Navy Annex. Gym In Navy Exchange
Activities Building. Columbia pike,
Arlington. Va. 9;30 a.m.-2:15 pm.
Wednesday Z st. NV. o am.
$50 pm: Pentagon, Choral Room on
the Concourse. 0,30 a.m.-3:16 pm.
Main Navy, Constitution ave. ct 18th
st. NV. Room 2541. ESQ Am. m.-2:46
:. m; Methodist Church. Annandalel
Va. 10 a.m.-3:4b pm.
Thursday-2O2S Z st. NV. Q am
4:30. p.m.: Fort Belvoir. Service Club,
South Post. $50. a.m:.2: pm: Ma
Meade, Md. a.fn.-2;45 Pm.
Friday-Inauguration Day..
Evening star., 1961-01-15

mature enough to 60 away
from home to college ] would
say that she's mature enough
to be trusted. After all, you
can't watch her every minute
of the day If she's 200 miles
away. I would give her per-
mission to go to parties or
weekend dates away from her
campus. Shes likely to 60
with several other classmates
who have dates for that week
end too.
Q. I desperately need orien-
tation In the practical aspects
Of dealing with the finance and
accounting side Of business.
Although I've. been out Of the
Harvard Business School for
onlny q few years, recent deaths
have left me in charge Of the
family business. I've been ex-
clusively In sales and I'm lost
when 1t comes to financial
statements and operating re-
ports. ! can't leave the busi-
ness to go back to school. Is
there any educational medium
that can help me?
A. I believe there is. You
would do well to look into
various short-term seminars
that are being sponsored by
several business and manage
ment groups around the coun-
Evening star., 1961-01-15

try. Two one-week seminars
are about to get under way In
New York for non-financial ex-
ecutives such as yourself. They
will be led by Wilson Seney,
management consultant, form
erly with McKinsey q Co. and
win be held at the Barbizon
Plaza Hotel, January 23-27 and
February 6-l0.
Unfortunately. many per-
sons are in your position.
School and college rarely tackle
the practical aspects Of fl
nance. We are creating q Ma
ton Of economic illiterates.
And If . graduate Of the famed
Harvard Business School is in
trouble. what chance is there
for the rest Of US.
@. I am q Junior high school
student and plan q career In
writing. How much training dc
! need? Shall I 60 to college
or begin writing as soon as ]
graduate from high school?
Would it help me become q
good writer II ! went to college?
A. You raise Q host Of ques-
tions that do not have defini-
tive answers. How much train
ing do you need to become Q
writer? It all depends on the
individual. doesn't 1t? Some
people Just sit down and write
without any formal training,
Others slave and plug at 1t
until they have perfected their
| style and technique. Should
you take UP writing as Q
career" as soon as you leave
high school? ! would much
rather see you 60 to college fol
four years, take courses in the
liberal arts and the humanities
pay particular attention to the
English and creative writing
courses offered, and then begir
to branch out.
Would you be as good ir
your writing profession If YOU
did not 60 to college? That
question can't be answered
Again. I'd say, 1t all depends or
you. on your talent. on you,
needs and desires. and more
particularly. on your writing
ability. Would Fannie Hurs,
have been . writer II she hadn't
gone to college? Probably
II
Evening star., 1961-01-15
EDUCATION FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE
BY BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: How much free
dom should q girl have If she's
away from home for the first
time? Our 18-year-old daugh-
ter has lead q sheltered life.
She entered college this fall
and is living on the campus
week ends to 60 to fraternity
weekend parties at other col
leges. She needs our written
consent. We're reluctant to
give it to her. She says the
other girls have permission
from their parents. But don't
you think Is is too young for
O girl to travel alone?
ANSWER: You are in the
age-old conflict Of age versus
youth. When a girl--or boy
leaves home he or she wants
all the freedom in the world.
But they are not always ready
for It. You ask whether le is
too young. It all depends on
your daughter. Some girls at
l8 are mature enough to be
married. Others are still cling
ing vines.
However. If your daughter Is
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5. Church Of the
Air. The Rev. DR.. James
Thomas Of the Methodist
Board Of Education. speaks
on 1.-THE Refuge and Chal-
lenge Of Religion"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Francis Hey
den celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
10:05, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast Of
Trina Ia Douce" is fea-
tured.
1850, WEAM - The Army
Hour. Rolling Along" fea-
turing the 1850 all-Army
Entertainm m ent Contest
grand finalists.
1890, WQNR-Music on the
Air. The Starlight Sym
phony plays melodies by
Cole Porter.
4:0o, VOL - Professional
Football. Eastern All-Stars
VS.. Western All.Stars.
6:35, WTOP-Gunsmoke. A
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Many writer's are self-made.
But ] strongly urge you to 60
to college. Get Q degree In o
good liberal arts program, and
take courses in creative writ
ing. You may find, at the end
|of four years. that other oc-
cupations are more inviting.
You are rather young to make
Q final decision rs to your life
work. Why not wait until you
finish college.
CBy North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1961-01-15

man brings the body Of his
friend to Dodge City. buries
him and stages q three-day
wake,
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An.
swers. Senator Barry Gold
water. Republican Of Ari-
zona, Is guest.
$500, WA1AL - A Nation In
Prison. An interview with
Judge Ketchaln Of the Ju-
venile Court.
1l:30, WMAL = Co nm e mt.
Mickey Vernon. new man.
ager Of the Washington
Senators, and Bill McPeak,
new head coach Of the
Washington Redskins, are
guests.
1850, Conversational
French. DR.. Bonaro Over.
street. author Of 1.-THE Mind
Alive" is guest. !
Evening star., 1961-01-15
LATEST TY INFORMATION

Televison programs for the week are carried In Tv
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supplementary
information todays programs received after Tv Masa
zine went to press
500. WTTG 0)-American Forum. Medical Care
for the Aged" Senator Pat Mcnamara is guest
$3.50. WTTG t5)-wonderama. 11z hours. pre-
inaugural show for children featuring capsule version Of
events to take place next Friday Senator John sparman
and Tv Personality Sonny Fox are co-hosts
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Combined MEETING

A combined meeing Of the
District Dietetic Association
and the District Home Econ
omics Association will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the audi
torium Of the Perpetual Build.
ing Association. ILL e street
NV. !
Evening star., 1961-01-15

The esthss. a PuIitzer Prize reporter.
Is sdaeation editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Ques-
tions ressvdins education ond careers
should be addressed TO him et BIS
Brower avenus, Rockville Centre.
N. Y. Pleoss enclose stomped re-
turn envelope.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FM Stations

WAe-FM-s3.s Me.-si3o s.n. 10 a..
WfeP FM-es.3 Me.-s;as a.m. 70 1,ie an.
WAsH-FM-sl.i 4 Me.-l IN. % t2iis s.n.,
Msassy Sunday.
WelfM-ssI ! Me.--s,ae IN. b mitslsht.
wFAM-EM- Iea.3 Me.-l an. 10 midnisht.
WWDe.FM-Iei.t Me.--1l hsus spsFstiss.
WeMs.FM-iea.s tAe.-es.n. 70 mlaslsht,
Saturday J an. b p.n., Sunday Q an.
% Wiaaight.
weIs FM-si.s Me.-s 10 10 p.n. sunlsy
thrsusA ThuFstsy.
wevA-FM- -tes.S Me.-i2 Hssn 70 70 p.m.
WMhl.FM-1oI.3 Me.-ss.n. 10 les s.a.
uPoe-eM-es.S Me.-io a.n. 10 81. Nee
eay thrsash Saturday.
WIND IN 81 Me.-e s.n. 70 "a p.n.
ueAvtM-ss.s Me.-s s.a. 10 aldnlskt.
WAvA-sM-tes.i Ms.--I,3o en-. 70 0 p.n.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Ian. % ~; Suaasy an. 70 mldnIght.
WAvA-sIo ke.-1:3o an. 70 Sis p.m.
WPRW-tt0o ks.-DsylIsni suly.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Girl Scout Council
Holds Special Event

The Lexington Girl Scout
Council had a Mother-Daugh-
ter covered Dish Supper
on September 81, 1861 at the
Elementary School. T.lis
event was to honor the Lead
ers and Assistant Leaders,
who were presented Gold
Bands TO be worn on their
uniforms in honor of the 5Oth
Anniversary of Girl Scouts.
The Leaders and Assistant
Leaders are:
End grade Brownie = Mrs.
Harden Erwin Mrs. Lynn Jor-
dan, Asst.
3rd grade Brownies = Mis-.
Herbert Lyman Mrs. Mike
Lannon's, Asst.
4th Grade Brownies - Mrs.
Johnny Williams Mrs. r.
Cheney, Asst.
5th Grade Scouts = Mrs.
Jack Dunn
9th Grade Scouts Mrs.
Joe Stern Mrs. Paul Weems,
Asst.
125 Mothers and daughters
heard Miss Frances Long, OF
Greenwood the District Ad-
visor, give a most inspiring
talk on Scouting.
This event is to be an an
nual affair. The Invocation
was given by Mrs. Cheny. The
tables were decorated in
Green and White, the Scout
Colors with gold flowers ar
ranged by Mrs. Jack Yates,
Mrs. Billy Ellison, Mrs. Lynn
Jordan, and Mrs. Mike Lam
mons.
The program was concluded
w1Fl Che BrFwnies saying
their Brownie Promise and
singing the Brownie Smile
Song and the Girl Scouts say
ing their Oath and singing
their song.
Other guests - Mrs. Lucille
Cline, Observation-Disclosures,
NorthWood Miss Girl Scout.
council treasurer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
OAR Chapter
Meets Thursday

Mrs. Joy w. Brooks, the re-
gent of the Benjamin G. Hum
phreys Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, welcomed members and
guests at the first meeting OF
the new year Thursday evening
in the lovely home of Mrs. Sam
j. Foose in Tchula. Mrs. c. w.
Spradley was a hostess with Mrs.
Foose. The regent opened the
meeting with the d. A. r. Ritual
which was followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clio
yer served as chaplain in the
absence of Mrs. Denton S. Rosa
mond. The minutes Of the
March and April meetings were
read by Mrs. F. v. McCullar, the
secretary.
Before the program, Mrs.
Brooks presented the Honor
Rolls, both National and State,
which the Lexington chapter
had received from last years
work. She also discussed what
the chapter had done to observe
Constitution Week. September
1923.
Mr.. Hosea Grisham, of Civil,
Defense, was the guest speaker
and centered his talk on "OuI
Part in Civil Defense" He EN-
ployed color slides and other
aids of the Civil Defense to il
lustrate his most informative
talk.
Others present at this meet.
ing were Mrs. w. D. Wilson
Mrs. John Howard Beall, Mrs
G. T. Phelps, Mrs. Walter ]
Turner, Mrs ]. M. Hoff, Mrs.
c. c. Legate, Mrs B w Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
lrges all mothers interested in
he scouts and being den moth
RS to call him about the details.
Bill Barrett
Honored With
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett
honored their son, Bill, with a
Dartv at their homo last Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in celebration of Bills third
birthday.
Around fifteen little friends
were present for this event
and received novelty hats and
colorful balloons as party fav-
orS.
The lovely white birthday
cake, decorated with a NINA
ture train, was served with ice
cream and punch.
Special guest for the after
noon was little Mike Jackson of
| Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
HoImes-AttoIa
Hoirdressers Meet

The Holmes-Attala Unit OF
the Mississippi Hairdressers
and CosmetologiSts AsSocld-
ton held their regular month
lIy meeting Tuesday night,
September 10 with Mrs. Helen
Ashley in Durant.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Clara
Ware of Lexington, after
which the Hairdressers pray
er was read in unison. lrma
White gave the minutes OF
the State Executive Meeting.
officers elected for 1862 were
president, Clara Ware; first
vice president, Pauline john
son; second vice president,
Iris Kline; third vice presl-
dent, Almeda Thomas; fourth
vice president, Dean Fancher;
fifth vice president, Artie
Johnson; secretary, lrma
White: financial secretary and
treasurer, Elizabeth Brown;
reporter, Alfalfa County, Vel
ma Beach; reporter, Holmes
County, Mary Irene Upshaw;
scrap book and Historian, Hol-
mes Co., Helen Ashley; scrap
book, and historian, Attala
County, Lavelle Pope.
These officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting
of the club, October II, which
will be with Velma Beach in
KoSciuSko.
Sixteen members were pres
ent with three new mem
bers, lera Barton OF LeXlng-
ton, Dean Fancher of Kos
ciusko and Lille Branch of
Goodman. At the conclusion
of the meeting, a delicious
covered dish supper was serv-
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1861

Magnolia is visiting in the
home of her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mullendore.
Other guests over the week
end were Mr.. McGehee and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Null
lendore, all of Magnolia, who
were here to meet their new
grandson, George Michael
Mullendore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Cain
of Memphis, Tenn. were week
end guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Cecil Waldrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Grey
and three sons of Friars Point
visited in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hearn over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Car.
penter of Hazen, Arkansas ar
rived last Thursday for seve-
raj days visit with DR.. and
Mrs. Charlie Sinclair and
children. They attended the
Ole Miss-Arkansas game in
Jackson Saturday.
jackson visitors Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Be
all.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd return
ed from Memphis Wednes-
day where she had been visit
ing two weeks in the home
of her son., Banks Shepherd
and family. Mrs. Banks Shep'
herd has been i'll and friends
wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Frank Jackson anc
Mike Of Greenville were
guests of the Will Barretts
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Leo
nard and Danny attended the
Duaant-Vaiden ballgame lat
Walden Friday night and re
manned for visits with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Rosamond and Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Leonard.
Mrs. II. M. McGehee o.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
George MuIIendores
Welcome Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Mullendore proudly announce
the arrival of their first son
born Tuesday, September 10
at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital. The baby
weighed 9 Id. and 6 ounces
and has been given the name,
George Michael.
George Michael is being
welcomed by two sisters, Deb
bic and Karen.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Null
lendore of Magnolia and the
maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Meg ehee,
also of Magnolia.