davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-22

rica, and Perth, Western Aus
tralia, in one of the worlds
loneliest stretches Of ocean.
los monitors three passes of
the Mercury capsule: T plus Al
to Al. T plus 2:14 to 2:20, and
T plus 3:48 to 1854.
MUCHEA, WESTERN AUS
TRALIA MUC)-This station
pronounced moo-SHAY) is just
north of Perth, almost exactly
half way around the world from
Canaveral. 1t is the end Of a
15,000-mile telephone circuit
and serves as relay point for
los.
All three orbits are monitored
by MUG: T plus 81 to 81, 7
plus 2:24 to 2:3O, and T plus
1857 to 4:03.
WOOMERA, SOUTH AUS
TRALIA (WOM)-This station,
on a British Commonwealth
rocket-testing base north of
Adelaide, is the astronuat's last
direct contact before starting
across the Pacific
WON monitors two passes:
T plus SIS to 1:01 on the first
orbit and T plus 2::29 to 2:34
on the second.
CANTON ISLAND (CTN.-
Evening star., 1962-01-22

station. They are Point Argu-
clio, Calf. (CAL); Guaymas,
Mex. (GYMO: White Sands,
N. Mex. (WHS); Corpus Christi,
Tex. (TEX); Eglin Air Force
Base, Fla. (EGD, and the
master-control station, CIV.
All these stations have roles
in tracking the capsule on re-
entry. If it is necessary to
bring it back after one orbit,
the signal will be given by
GYM on command from CIV
while the spacecraft is about
700 miles west of the tip of
Lower California. Re-entry
after two orbits would be ini-
tiated by CAL with the ship
about $50 miles southwest of
San Diego.
The full-scale mission of
three orbits would be termi-
mated on signal from CAL at 4
hours 33 minutes after launch,
while the capsule is about 100
miles up, 600 miles west of San
Diego. About 20 minutes later
the capsule would land in the
Atlantic approximately 1000
miles southeast of Miami and
about 200 miles north of Puerto
Rico.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

the earth, will miss few "Cs."
Yesterday. on the last Sum-
day before his scheduled shot.
he gave little indication of ten
sion. He attended the River
side Presbyterian Church in
Cocoa Beach, prayed. joined
the hymn-singing in a sturdy
tenor, signed autographs for
Sunday school kids and gen.
orally acted like a man who
wasn't going any place more
dangerous than a desk.
AS he left the small cinder.
block church, the last hymn he
heard the choir singing was
God Be With You Til We
Meet Again"
While Col. Glenn was going
to church in Florida, his wife
and their children, John David,
16, and Caroline, IA, attended
services at the United Presby-
terian Church in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY VERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press Staff Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. %
The Atlas is ready. One Atlas in
particular: No. 109D, standing
SO feet tall on its launching pad
at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
It is ready to loft Astronaut
John H. Glenn, jr., into orbit
around the world-possibly or
Saturday.
Two more Atlas intercon.
tinental ballistic missiles-Nos
107D and 113D-have beer
given the special Project Mer-
curry decal indicating that they
have been built with that extra
degree of care required for q
"man-rated" missile.
These last two lie side by side
at the General Dynamics-Astro-
nautics plant here, one in the
space occupied until early last
December by 109D.
The readiness Of the Atlas
for it's new assignments was
stipulated by officials of astro-
nautics during a conducted tour
Of the huge San Diego factory
where the Atlas is in production
for the Air Force.
James r. Dempsey, senior
vice president of General Dy-
namics and president of Astro-
nautics. told his newsmen
guests:
1.-The Forthcoming Mercury
Atlas shot is the elimination of
a long development effort. We
are prepared for a major event
in the exploitation of space-a
preparation that has been urN
dertaken very carefully.
There are uncertainties, of
course, just as with a pilot max
ing his first flight in a new test
plane. But we have made sure
that everything involved in the
operation works. ...
"We are prepared to look
John Glenn in the eye and say
we think we are ready and
we are sure that he also feels
that way"
Ben A. Hohmann, Mercury
space-boosters program director
for Aerospace Corp.-the El
Segundo (Calif.0 non-profit Or
ganization set up to provide the
Air Force with technical as
siStance in missile and space
projects-put it a bit more
directly.
A World War II German ex-
perimental engineering test
pilot, one Of the first to fly the
ME-l60 - the first German
rocket plane capable of taking
off under it's own power-Mr
Hohmann was asked whether he
would be willing to take Col
Glenn's place.
Il would not hesitate to make
the flight myself" Mr.. Hoh-
mann said.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
GLENN IN WEIRD TESTS
Here's What It's Like
To Lose 165 Pounds

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Jan. % (AP).-On medical ad-
vice, Astronaut John H. Glenn
jr., has been walking barefoot
over wooden rails-and hao
warm water squirted into his
ears.
These odd preparations for
his coming space voyage are
tests of his sense of balance
and resistance to motion sick
mes.
They are just part of an in
tensive new medical study Of
one great unknown about
human space flight.
This challenge is whether
humans can withstand pro.
longed periods of being weight
less, free Of the earth's ia
miliar pull Of gravity.
Do men necessarily get sick
without gravity? Do delicate
body systems become upset? II
so, humans may never reach
the moon.
TitOv "Seasick"
Russia's Gherman Titov sur
prisingly got rather "seasick'
during Is hours of weightless-
ness.
THAT put us somewhat or
guard about weightlessness,
says DR.. Stanley c. White, d.
rector of medical support fol
the National Aeronautics ano
Space Administration.
When 1t. Col. Glenn's cap.
sule is in orbit, it literally viii
be falling around the earth
Earth's gravity will try to tug il
back. But the spaceship's IT,.
mile-per-hour speed will
balance that force.
Col. Glenn, weighing 16E
pounds on earth, will feel HI
has no weight. Without re-
strainfng straps, he'd float il
the cabin.
The 40-year-old Marine of.
ficer is scheduled to experience
weightlessness for 412 hours
Astronauts Alan B. Shepard
jr., and Virgil I. Grissom wer'
Weightless only five minutes
each, and ahad no trouble
Neither did Yuri Gagarin dur
ing 80 minutes of flight arounc
the earth.
But Maj. Titov said he gor
kind of seasick. Holding hi
head still helped, he said.
One mans experience doesn'
prove anything. But specia
experiments on weightlessnesI
were designed for Col. Glenn
explains DR.. William Douglas
personal physician to the astro.
nauts.
Walking on the wooden rail.
Of different widths, with eye.
open and eyes closed, was one
Evening star., 1962-01-22
93-Ft. Atlas Ready to Loft
Astronaut Glenn Into Orbit

1.-THE job is no more difficulty
or risky than flying an expert
mental plane for the first time
The safety features, the system
checkouts, the various protec-
tive measures are comparable.
eff you have a flameout or
takeoff in a supersonic airplane
- well, you could be just as
dead"
Minimum Changes
Changes from it's military
status to fit the Atlas for Mer-
curry duty were kept to a mini
mum. They included:
l. A slight thickening of the
thin stainless steel "skin" OF
outer surface, in the upper neck
Of the Atlas, to accommodate
the increased aerodynamic load
caused by the odd shape of the
Mercury capsule.
2. Addition of a 60-pouno
"abort sensing and implement
tation system" to sense any
deviationS in performance oi
the missile and to trigger the
astronaut escape rocket ir
event of an emergency.
Astronautics has developed
an impressive program for the
control of quality at every point
on the production line.
The company repeatedly re-
minds workers that what they
did in 1860 or 1861 may affect
the life Of an astronaut in
1862.
Success and Safety
1t. Col. Robert H. Brundin
Evening star., 1962-01-22

39-year-old Air Force chief of
the Mercury-Atlas program,
added that the astronauts are
close personal friends of the
men in charge Of the Atlas
project.
Col. Brundin said the Air
Force goal in this program is:
First, a successful flight.
Second, if it is not success
full, at least a safe flight"
Since the flight test program
began in June, 1857, there have
been 112 launchings of Atlas
missiles. The Air Force and the
manufacturer rate n as COM
pletely successful, 20 as partial
ly successful and IS as unsuc-
ceSSful.
Reliability Record
"The Atlas-D reliability rec
ord is about 80 per cent" Mr..
Dempsey said.
1--WE believe that by now we
have eliminated failures due to
procedural errors. But it is not
possible to calculate the 1e-
liability of the next bird. We
just do not know how to predict
whether it is going to work or
not"
Although Mr.. Dempsey re-
fused to estimate the chances
of success of the forthcoming
shot, he was less conservative
about the astronauts' prospects
for survival.
"In no case has there been
an Atlas-D failure from which
an astronaut would not have
escaped successfully" he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
County Police
Briefed on
Trespossing

Prince Georges County police
men have been armed with
copies of the State trespass law
and given detailed instructions
on how to handle sit-in demon
strations.
County, police, who arrested
SO student demonstrators on
citizen warrents in College Park
a week ago, were given the in
structions by Police Chic +
George j. Panogoulis.
In a letter dated Friday, the
chief told all officers that they
must hear a restaurant owner
read the trespasS law in front
of the demonstrators and ask
them to leave before police
transportation will be used to
take demonstrators to a police
station.
Last week, the demonstra-
tors, most of them University
of Maryland students, were
taken to the Hyattsville police
station on the complaint Of
restaurant owners. Twenty
eight Of the demonstrators were
charged with disorderly con-
duct, and their cases were dis
missed in Hyattsville Peoples
Court Thursday. Five others,
charged with violation of the
treSpass law are scheduled to
receive jury trials in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court.
At the hearing Thursday, at
tornieS for the demonstrators
criticized police for transporting
suspects to the station before
warrants were sworn by the
complaining restaurant man
ayers.
In his letter, Chief Panagoulis
said all officers would receive
copies Of the trespass law. They
would tell any restaurant owner
that the law had to be read to
the demonstrators and that
they have to be asked to leave
after hearing the law.
The chiefs directive said that
If demonstrators still refuse to
leave, they may be transported
to a station, with the person
filing the complaint. The res
taurant manager-but not the
policeman-may then swear out
a warrant. Bond will be set at
$100, the chief said.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

balance test used by DR.. Ashton
Graybiel, medical consultant
to NASA. Col. Glenn did we'll,
as he's done in other types of
tests.
The inner ear contains tiny
bones regulating sense of bal
ance.
Squirting cold water into the
ear makes everyone dizzy.
Exercises Planned
Water just below body tenn
perature can make eyes flicker.
The cooler the water a man
can take, the more it indicates
resistance to motion sickness.
Again Col. Glen has done well,
DR.. Douglas said.
Col. Glenn during his ride
is instructed to move his head
suddenly, and take special ex-
ercises-pulling on elastic cords
to measure effects of weight
lessnesS compared with the
same actions on eartn.
In the past three weeks, Col.
Glenn has flown go theoretical
flights, rehearsing every pos
sibility that could be rehearsed,
and in the process has landed
in the Atlantic, Indian and
Pacific oceans. alphabetically,
that isl
How does he feel?
"He feels pretty confident,
calm and collected" reported
DR.. Robert Voas, psychologist
and one of the astronaut's
training officers. I'm sure
there has been some increase
in tension-you can't approach
a great adventure like this
without some of that. But he
feels well prepared. He wants
to get going.
HE continues to be fasci-
mated by what he will see over
the earth. He looks forward tc
this not only as great ad-
venture but great voyage ot
discovery and he doesn't want
to miss a thing about the stars
or the land masses or cloud
conditions or other factors that
could be of value to scientific
knowledge"
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Battery of Tests

Along with intensive physical
examinations in the last few
days, Col. Glenn will be inter-
viewed by a psychiatrist and
put through a battery of psy-
Geological tests to evaluate his
emotional level before takeoff
into space.
Most of the tests are simple,
the kind a job applicant might
have to take in the personnel
office Of any progressive in
dustry preoccupied with its
employees psyche.
For example, in one he will
be given several lines of letters
and asked to draw a line
through the "Cs." The pre-
sumption is that a man dis
tracted by emotion will miss
often. There is every expecta-
ton that Col. Glenn. first
American scheduled to orbit
Evening star., 1962-01-22
LOST

CAT. black, orange, and white. female,
Mill Estates. VIII. 2-5920.
DIAMOND CLUSTER DROP meek
lace). with white gold chain; lost
en- route from 18th and F SITS
to Davenport and Connecticut. Re-
ward. EN-. 3-2S91.
DOG, German Shepherd, female, black
and tawny, possibly l yr. old, slight
limp right front, 18th and Monroe
SITS. ne, Jan. II. LA. 6-S574.
DOG, English bull, from 1914 Dale dr.
male, one half white face. white front
socks. ans. Rebel" Any information
call JU. 9-3535.
DOG, chihuahua, male, "A lbs
tail; $40 reward. JE. 3-7775.
DOG, female (tag). white w/reddish br
spots, .beaut. fantail, Dixie; vic
$500 biz. 8. Dakota ave. me-, Jan. II.
La. 6-5993.
DOG. small. blond, male; 1861 New
Jersey license. 30: vic. NH; reward
PARAKEET. vic. of Rollingwood, Nd;
leg tag, MBC SO S55; gray and green.
Reward. OIL. 4-3449.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Samuel w. H. MeIoy
PRO Chorterl

oudltor, since 1916; graduate, Univer-
sity Of Maryland and NotionoI Univer-
sity Low School with bachelor, moster
and doctOrote degrees; oreo Motive;
NoVy lieutenant in World War u;
post president, Upper Marlboro Lions
Club; register, Trinity Episcopal
Church; member. Chomber Of Com
merce, Reel Estute BOord, Areo Troffic
Council.
POLITICAL CAREER: Condidote for
Circuit Court Judge in 1856; recon
mended lost year by County Bar Asso-
ciution for appointment os FederoI
court Judge.
FAMILY; Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Of Columbia, l954-58; lifelong resi-
dent of county, born in Richie; ex-
tobocco former; in Navy, 1913 -46,
member, CopitoI Hill Lions Club.
American Legion.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected coun-
ty sheriff in Republican sweep oil
1850; appointed to 6. o. P. Stote
Central Committee in 1913 to fill
Vacancy coused by fathers deoth,
elected in 1850 ond nomed choirmon;
served until appointed U. S. morshoI
by President Eisenhower; delegate to
1852 Republican convention.
FAMILY: Married, two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Laboratories, Bethesda, for post d
Yeors; former sheet metal mechonic
for Is years; Navy seaman, 942-45,
serving in North Afrieon campoisn Of
World War u; born in Washington;
county resident Is years; Gonzoeo
High School graduate; member,
American Legion, HyottsviIIe optimist
Club. HyottsviIle Boys Club, Hyotts-
vile Volunteer Fire Department.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected Mayor
Of HyottsyiIIe in Moy, 1859, for A.
yeor term; on City Council there,
1855 50.
FAMILY: Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

post ossistont counsel, Senote Judi
ciroY Subcommittee on Constitutional
Rights; born Konsos City. No.; reared
in Washington; county resident 5
yeors; bochelor ond low degrees,
Georgetown University; master degree.
University Of Michieon; ex-Army
Judge Advocate lieutenant; post pres
ident, 9th Precinct Civic Association;
Civic Federation delegote; post presi-
dent. Holy Name Society, St. Johns
CothoIic Church.
POLITICAL CAREER: First try fol
public office; director, Project MorI-
boro Home Rule Chorter Committee.
FAMILY: Morried, four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Theodore L. Miuzqu
tPro-Chorter)

vonIon; groduote, National University
Low School; with AR Force overseas,
l94l-45; director. Project Marlboro
Home Rule Chorter Committee; first
president. Prince Georges Mental
Heolth Society; member. Chumber of
Commerce, American Legion.
POLITICAL CAREER: Appointed by
Gov. McKeIdin os trioI magistrate,
HyottsvilIe Police Court, l95l-54;
1858 Republican condidote for Stote
Senote; primory condiGufe for Stote's
attorney lost May on Organized Re-
publicon slate; post president. county
Republican Club.
FAMILY: Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

8 Co.; Washington motive; county
resident IA yeors; graduate, Stroyer
College Of Accountoncy; trustee ond
deon, Stroyer Junior College of FL
nonce; former regimentoI sergeant
major, Army's 503rd Parachute In
fontrY Regiment; director. Southern
Morylond Board Of Trode; member,
Gotewoy Lions Club; American Legion.
POLITICAL CAREER: Member,
MorYlond House Of Delegates post
Two years; District Heights town
commissioner, 1856 50; president.
Prince Georges Democratic Club,
1919 to present.
FAMILY: Married, two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Merrill l. Harrison
Commissioner SInfel

presently superintendent; lifelong
resident Of Lourel; Stroyer College
groduote; choirmon, Merchants Pro-
tectiVe Association, division of Wosh-
inston Credit Bureau; member, EN-
ployment ond Security Committee,
Washington Board Of Trode.
POLITICAL CAREER: II years os
Lourel city clerk; 3 terms os LoureI's
Mayor, l94854; two terms on coun-
tvs Republican Stote Central Com
mittee. 1886; elected to LoureI
City Council for 2-yeor term lost
March; its current president.
FAMILY: Married, two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
T. EurIe Bourne
Commissioner Slotel

Products, Inc, since 1914; treasurer
general monoeer. l924-44; Navy vet
eron First World War; motive BoIti
mOreon; county resident 80 yeors;
vice president and director, NotionoI
CopitoI Bonk ond Eastern Building
g Loon Association; trustee. Hyotts-
vile Presbyterion Church; Moson,
Shriner and Rotorion.
POLITICAL CAREER: Mayor oil
University Pork, 1860; choirmon.
Washington Suburban Sonitory Com
mission, 1852; choirmon, HYotts-
vile SeIective Service Boord No. S.
FAMILY: Married, four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

sity ond Georgetown Low School,
predicting attorney 1854; entered
Army at II, served in Fronee in W.W.I.
POLITICAL CAREER: Appointed to
Maryland Court Of Appeals December
%, 1860; unoppOsed for l5-yeur term;
former associate Judge 7th Judicial
Circuit since October. le4l; Demo
crut elected to House Of Delegates
1880; reelected 1894; elected Stote
Senator 1888.
FAMILY: Married. one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

MoTyIondeT 3 years, Is in county;
1881 graduate. University Of Ken
lucky; president, County Form Bureau,
10 years; director, Maryland Form
Bureou; ehOirmon, Stote Tobacco
Authority post boord choirmon,
Marlboro Co. operative Of Southern
Stotes; vice president, Association Of
Sugar Producers Of Puerto Rico.
POLITICAL CAREER: First cundi-
doey; member, Governors Commission
on Maryland Voter Resources ond
Governors Commission on Feasibility
Of Stote Agriculture Department.
FAMILY: Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Authority; choTter member, County
Form Bureau; member, SeIective Sev-
ice Appeois Boord in World War H.;
post VestrYmon. Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected reg
ister Of wills in 1854, reelected 1858;
previously served in oppointive post as
administrative oide to Maryland Stote
Senate for Is yeors; post president,
18th District Democratic Club.
FAMILY: Morried, no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

since 1859; Assistont U. S. Attorney
for D. c. 1879; low clerk, U. S.
Court Of cloims. 1861; Motive,
Ploinfield. N. j.; groduote, UpsoIG
College and George Washington Uni
yersitY Low School; visiting lecturer,
University Of Maryland; Navy oeriol
gunner in World War II; member, Ex-
ecutive Boord, Beloir Citizens Asso-
ciotion; director, Project Marlboro
Home Rule Committee.
POLITICAL CAREER: First bid for
office; hod considered Republican
candidacy for Stote Senote but de-
cIined before primary.
FAMILY: Married, two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote For Three
Orphans Court Judges
Froncis B. Francois

born Burnum, lowu; graduate, lowu
Stute University and George Wush-
inston Low School; county resident
since 1859; board member. BeIuir
Lions Club.
POLITICAL CAREER: Won primary
on Independent ticket; wife. Eileen.
wos co-choirman, county's Duvid
Hume oompoign for Governor post
treasurer, Mount Rainier Democratic
Club; vice president. County Commit
tee for Fuir Representation.
FAMILY: Married, one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Creighton University, omuhO, Nebr.;
born Madison, Nebr.; county resident
since 1913; past president, newsletter
editor, County Council Of Cooperative
KindereOrtens; post president and
civil defense chuirmun, District
Heights Women's Club; publicity
chuirmun, North ForestviIle PTA; pre-
school chuirmun, County PTA Council,
I96l-62.
POLITICAL CAREER: None until
winning primary on Independent ticket.
FAMILY: Married, five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Margaret J. BIocher
AGE: a.

versity of M1Yiund; county resident
since 1851; post president. county
Cancer Society; post vice president;
Aeer Rood and LewisdoIe PTAs; ex-
ecutive board, County PTA Council;
post treasurer, National Council Of
Jewish Women.
POLITICAL CAREER: Only orsoni-
zotion cundid0te nominated in pri-
mary; secretary, Democratic heudquur-
tiers, 1858 and 1860; president. Chill
Ium Democratic Club.
FAMILY: Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
William A. GuIIuhun, ir.

form; schoolbus driver 20 years be-
tween Piscutuwoy and Gwynn Pork
High School; director, County Form
Bureau; from old Maryland fumiIy;
grandfather, Wilton N. Goiluhun.
wos Republican Orphans Court Judge,
1897 1901.
POLITICAL CAREER: Precinct
ehuirmon for over six years; president.
Young Republican Club Of Southern
Prince Georges County.
FAMILY: Married. two children. 10
grandchildren. ryt.. .st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Arthur J. Agnew

born Burlington, lowo; county resident
l3 yeors; came to Washington in l94S
to work with FBI's identification divi-
sion; veteran Of 81 cmobot missions os
crewmon on Bit Flying Fortress;
oworded Distinguished Flying Cross
end Air Medal with five clusters; State
commonder. VIEW l959-60, previously
post and district commonder.
POLITICAL CAREER: Helped Of
sonize Defense Republican Club,
FAMILY: Single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Myro c. Porter

tute teacher in Prince Georges County
since 1912; received teaching diploma
from McDonough Institute; also stud
led University Of Maryland; helped
with 1855 agriculture census; crew
leader in 1860 population census;
post president. Bowie Homemukers
Club; Gold Stor Mother Of W. W. II.
POLITICAL CAREER: Experienced
os election Judge; president, l4th
District Federation.
FAMILY: Recent widow. seven
children. .,.... .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Louro E. MuIrooney
(RepubIicon)

ington and graduate Of CopitoI City
Business College.
POLITICAL CAREER: Served two
terms on County's Republican Stote
Control Committee; elected in 1854;
re rejected in 1858; vice choirmon first
term; ehoirmon the next, first womon
in post; precinct worker since 1850;
president of county's Federation Of
Republican Women in 1852; Stote Fed
erotion first vice president. 1857.
FAMILY: Married. two children.