davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

uICCAld1ACdl SySGcIIlS Will nave
been determined and bugs
shaken out. Man will have
learned how difficult-or how
easy-it is to bring together
two objects in orbit, to ma
neuver them, to separate them,
and to bring one of them safe
ly back to earth.
Just the learning of these
things, most agree, would make
Project Gemini worth the do
ing. But Gemini becomes all
the more worth while when 1t
is remembered that all these
things, and more, must be
known before men can be sent
to the moon-and the moon is
our presidentially affirm e d,
congressionally ratified nation
al objective for the 1960S.
Few persons familiar with
Project Gemini believe it will
really wind up, as now planned
in 1866, after IL to Is flights
some 8 or 10 of them involving
rendezvous in space. It is quite
likely. for one thing, that by
the final flight now planned
rendezvous will only just begin
to seem feasible; that the basic
problems will have just beer
solved: that the prospects Of
really interesting. really signif.
icant activities in space will
have Just begun to beckon.
For another thing, Gemini''
full potential is untapped b!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
4Die in Crash
Of Navy Plane
Is Men Survive
Potuxent Plunge

Four Of 10 servicemen on q
Navy long-range patrol plane
were killed at Patuxent Rivel
Naval Air Station, Nd, wher
their plane crashed as it at.
tempted to land during q heavy
rain storm yesterday afternoon
The plane was a four-engint
converted Super Constellation
called a WIZ by the Navy. Tit
crash occurred at 4::35 pm
yesterday as the plane was re.
turning to its base at Patuxent
from Corpus Christi, Tex.
Comdr. Raymond E. Ford
commanding officer Of the Air.
borne Early Warning Training
Unit at Patuxent said the crew
of the plane had been flyine
together for about q year. The
mission Of the group, he said
is to train personnel for DEW
Line distant Early 'Warningl
duty and as search and rescue
duty in connection with Prof.
ect Mercury assignments.
The is survivors were taker
to the base hospital by rescue
workers.
The Navy identified the dead
1t. Walter r. Fillmore, 20
the pilot, who lived with his
wife, Patricia Ann, and tive
children at Great Mills, Md
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r. Fillmore Of Everson
Pa.
Chief John M. Heinbach, the
flight engineer, of Covington
KY, who is survived by hi.
wife, Merrill Elizabeth and three
children.
AT2 Dale L. Peyton, 80, who
lived at Lexington Park, Md.
with his wife, Bernadine, anc
two children. He was the sor
of Mrs. Bert F. Peyton Of Alton
Ill.
ACS Kenneth W. Taylor, 20
of Philadelphia, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edmond s. Taylor. MIR
Taylor was not married.
Two of those aboard thu
plane were listed in critica
condition. They are:
1t. Comdr. w. I. Anderson
See PLANE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
SOvietsReject
zonaI Control
0nArmsCufs
Somple Inspection
AS Asked by U. S.
Held Unacceptable

GENEVA, Aug. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union rejected to-
day an American proposal for
zonal inspection to supervise
world disarmament.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin described
as unacceptable an American
formula whereby a country's
territory should be split up into
several zones for sampling
checks by international teams
to make sure a country is really
disarming.
Yesterday. Mr.. Zorin rejected
Q Western compromise proposal
for q nuclear test ban. He re-
fused then even to talk about
international inspections on
Soviet soil.
Today's Western proposal
contained in Americas three
stage disarmament program
was designed to meet Russian
objections against unlimited
inspections Of Soviet territory.
Outlined by Dean
The Western formula was
outlined by United States Am
bassador Arthur H. Dean before
the 6Sth plenary session Of the
17-nation disarmament talks.
Mr.. Dean suggested the big
powers territories be divided
into nine zones. In the first
part Of disarmament. interna-
tional inspectors would be en-
titled to enter the first zone,
but would not be allowed to
make any investigation what
ever in the other eight zones.
AS disarmament progresses, Mr..
Dean said. the inspectors would
be allowed to enter additional
zones. Mr.. Dean compared
this to the sampling technique
used for production checks in
industry. Mr.. Zorin repeated
the Soviet argument that the
Western plan was merely a
method to slip espionage agents
into Russia. Inspection even
Of one zone would give West
ern intelligence an insight into
"a good deal Of Soviet real es-
tate" he said and q compare
tive picture Of Soviet defense
installations throughout the
country.
The American proposals thus
constitute "a good plan for peo-
pie seeking military information
for aggressive purposes" he
added.
Originally, Western plans
called for an entire nation to
be open to disarmament in
spectorS for verification of
forces and ornaments.
Compromise Spurned
The Western nuclear COM
promise plan was spurned by
Mr.. zorin yesterday even before
Mr.. Dean had a chance to out
line it. It called for fewer con-
troll posts to detect illegal nu-
clear blasts and fewer on-site
inspections Of suspicious events.
Mr.. Zorin once again ada
See GENEVA. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Project Gemini
New Program Has the Potential
For Great Space Feuts
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Project Gemni the $3.50 million interim space effort of
ls6466 will strip the veil from many todays space I'M
knownS.
BY the time the project ends and moon-seekng Pro-
ect Apollo ready to begin mans stamina and acuity over
long periods in will have tested Reliability of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
BULLET IN
SobIen Flight Cancelled

TEL AVN (AP). - An
Israeli airIiner due to leave
tonight for New York via
London has been cancelled
'.for technical reasons. = n
Al Airline announced. II WIN.
therefore, not pick up fugi-
tive SPY DR.. Robert Soblen In
London by the midnight
deadilnc set by the British
government.
Earlier story ON Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Jurists to Convene

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 10
(AP).-About 500 jurists from
40 countries will attend the
50th jubilee conference of the
International Law Association
here August 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Teen-ogersl Read TEEN
today and every Friday in
The Stor.

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsku
covers the important teen
news and brings you such
lively features as Top Tunes,
Capsule, Careers Teen
Briefs, Mrs. Riekerrs Mail
and Teen Wont Ads.
TEEN is A-OK!
-. In Today's Star
-. Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Three Moves to Delay
Satellite Bill Fail
Mansfield Set to Use CIoture Rule
To Choke Off Renewed FiIibuster
BY J. A. OLEARY
=. = =

The Senate today beat down three attempts by small
group Of liberal Democrats to delay resumption of
on the administrators private enterprise plan the
munications satellite system.
In rapid succession, Democratic Leader Mansfield piled
big majorties to table opposition to dplace the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy talked
over the economic outlook with
his top advisers today amid in
dications that an announce
ment Of his decision on tax
cuts was imminent.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told reporters
the White House would issue an
important statement later to-
day relating generally to the
Presidents meeting with the
economic advisers.
There were indications that
the President planned to make
a radio-television speech to the
Nation early next week, pre-
sumably on the economy and
taxes.
May Wait for Speech
Announcement Of a decision
on taxes might await such q
speech.
All signs pointed to q de-
cision against emergency tax
cuts to stimulate the economy
this year, largely because Con-
greSs is skeptical. The Presi-
dent is expected to propose &C
ton next year on tax reduce
tons and reforms.
| Among those attending the
White House meeting were
! Treasury Secretary Dillon;
Commerce Secretary Hodges;
S Labor Secretary Goldberg
: Budget Director David z. Bell,
Walter w. Heller, chairman OF
the Council Of Economic Adyi-
sors; Kermit Gordon and Gard
ner Ackley, members OF the
Council; James Tobin Of Yale
University, former member of
the Council; Paul G. Samuel
son, Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, a frequent
advisor to the President on eco
Monies; Robert Solow, also Of
NIT. who has served as a
conSultant to the council, and
Theodore Sorenson, presidential
counsel.
July indicators Weighed
They discussed available eco
nomic indicators. which gen.
orally showed some slight i'm
provement in the economy dur
ing July. Mr.. Kennedy has said
he would look at the July stat
istics before deciding what to
do about taxes.
Mr.. Salinger said today's an
nouncement would be by the
White House, not by the Presi-
dent. This was taken to mean
that the statement would in
volve procedures-Such as plans
for a speech or announcement,
rather than substance.
Mr.. Hodges and Mr.. Heller
have given the impression that
they would like to cut taxes
this year instead of waiting
until 1868. Mr.. Goldberg is
more interested in permanent
tax relief to stimulate the
economy than in the timing.
Mr.. Dillon repeatedly has
been reluctant to move this
year. Mr.. Bells position on
timing tax cuts is not known.
New Figures
The session lasted a little
more than an hour. Some Of
the participants stayed behind
at the White House to talk with
staff members afterward.
The new economic figures
available for the meeting in
cluded these:
Retail sales increased by 2
per cent in July-a significant
advance - following a two
month decline.
Preliminary figures placed
July sales at $19,451 ,000, 00O-
up from the June total of S19,-
096, 100000 The July level was
SIG million higher than the fig
|ure for May but fell short of
the April peak of $19.6 billion.
The factory work week
See ECONOMIC, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
PRESIDENT TO HIT
CAMPAIGN TRAIL

PRESIDENT KENNEDY will &C..
lively compoisn for Democratic
candidates for Congress in the folI
elections in hopes Of obtoinins q
working majority. His plons ore
described. in the last Of five articles
by Relmon NORM, on Pose A7s.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday ::
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Americas next extraordinary venture
il space will be Project Gemini.
This is the Lost Of six articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

QrdpS0 pIALIOEm ne S1dreu Win
one Of his successors in the
White House, Harry s. Truman.
The scene was the dedication
Of the Hoover Presidential Lii
hrary in q serene park adjoin-
ing the two-room cottage where
Mr.. Hoover was born 88 years
ago today.
Fellow IOwans Gather
At front were six high school
bands and thousands Of fellow
Iowans who had come to honor
the 31st President in, as he
noted. the gathering shadows
Of his life.
Mr.. Truman, the 33d Presi-
dent, was the only one of the
other living Chief Executives
present as a guest speaker at
the dedication. President Ken
nedy and former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower were un-
able to attend.
The village backdrop Of flags
and bunting and simple frame
houses had a holiday flavor
but the guest Of honor's main
theme was serious.
I'VE must realize" said Mr..
Hoover, that the United Ma
tons has failed to give us even
a remote hope Of lasting peace.
Instead, it adds to the dangers
Of wars which now surround
u.s."
The Communist countries
he said, "haye destroyed thu
usefulness Of the United Ma
tons to preserve peace"
In suggesting a council o
free nations, Mr.. Hoover mad
nc clear he did not intend tina
Iit should replace the q. N. But
he said, It should step in
when the u. N. fails to act OF
is prevented from taking &C
ton" to preserve peace.
"Tne time is here when, II
the free nations are to survive,
they must have q new and
stronger worldwide organiza-
tion," Mr.. Hoover said.
For purposes Of this dis
cuSSion ! may call it the
Council Of Free Nations 1t
should include only those who
are willing to stand UP and
fight for their freedom"
No u. N. Replacement
Mr.. Hoover said he would
not have the council replace the
United Nations, but would de-
sign it to step in when the
United Nations is prevented
from acting or fails to act to
preserve peace.
The Hoover library, made OF
native limestone, is the fourth
of the presidential libraries
created by Congress to make
the record Of White House ad-
ministrations available to the
American people. The new
structure occupies $500 square
feet and a second unit Of 5000
square feet is planned.
Already functioning are the
libraries of Presidents Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman
and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Today's ceremonies in West
Branch, where Mr.. Hoover
spent the first 10 years Of his
life, included presentation of
the honorary degrees to him.
one from the University of
Missouri, and the other from
Washington University in st.
Louis.
Acting as master Of cere-
monies was Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss, chairman of the board
Of the Herbert Hoover Birth
ice Foundation and Mr..
q bowers former secretary.
Admiral Strauss was chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Rudio-TV
Talk Is Set
For EVENING
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

President Kennedy today
scheduled a Monday night
radio-Tv speech on the
economy. At that time he
plans to announce his deci-
sion on whether an emery
ency tax cut will be made this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

BIRTHDAY PEACE PLEA
Hoover Dedicotes Library

WEST BRANCH. Iowa, Aug.
10, (AP).-From this peaceful
village he knew as q boy,
Herbert Hoover called today
for q council Of free nations"
to work for world peace.
The former President, white
haired and wispy-browed, made
Hoover Proposes Q Council Of Free
Motions. Poss Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy and
cool tonight. low in the 60s Continued
cool and partly cloudy tomorrow. High,
60, at 2 pm. today; low, Sc, at 1880
pm. yesterday. Relative humidity at 2
pm, rs per cent.
Full R.0sH On res. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

the suggestion from q flag
draped platform he shared with
one Of his successors in the
White House, Harry s. Truman.
The scene was the dedication
OF the Hoover Presidential Lii
brary in q serene park adjoin-
ing the two-room cottage where
Mr.. Hoover was born SO years
ago today.
, 1962-07-21
Customs !.

progress at an unusual rate. I'VE
all can be proud of this achieve
ment', he said. ut means we are
all working hard in every field,
particularly tourism and industry,
and there is every reason to as
sumo that with the continuing
cooperation of our people with the
local Government that this growth
will be maintained"
, 1962-07-21
NOTICE Or PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice Is hereby given that 4 public hearing will be held b
the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Authority 9
Friday, July "a, 1862, at 800 PM, at Government House
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. i. upon an urban renewal or re
development project proposed to be carried out by the Virgil
Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Authority in the area des
cribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the centerline Of
Queens Cross Street and Strand Street, thence west
along the centerline Of Strand Street to the intersec-
ton with the right-of-way line forming the western
boundary Of West Street extended to a point APP
proximately 10 feet beyond the mean high water
line as determined by the u. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey; thence in an easterly direction following
northern right-of-way line of the proposed Water
front Highway to a point which constitutes the in
t~ersection Of this line with the centerhne Of Queens
Cross Street EXTENDED northward approximately
200 feet beyond the mean high water line as deter
mined by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey;
thence south along the centerlne of Queens Cross
Street extended to the point Of BEGINNING.
The purpose Of the hearing is to consider a proposal for the
undertaking Of a project by the Virgin Islands Housing and
Urban Renewal Authority under Title %, Y. / Code, as
amended, with Federal financial assistance under Title / of
the Housing Act Of 1949 Public Law 171-8lst Congressl as
amended to date, which project will include acquisition Of land
in the project area; demolition or removal of buildings and
improvements; installation, construction or reconstruction OF
streets, utnitiesyand other site improvements; the carrying out
Of a program Of repair and rehabilitation Of buildings or other
improvements; and making the land available for development
or redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as
authorized by law. In addition, the relocation proposals Of the
Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Authority relat-
ing to the project will be available for examination prior to
and open for discussion at the hearing. Any person or organi-
cation desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity
to be heard at the hearing.
Dated at St. Thomas. Y. i this 9th day Of July 1862
HENRY A. MILL1N
Executive Director
, 1962-07-21
Kissler's Gift Shop
KING ALLEY

Will close August 18th for six
weeks.
Please pick up all merchdn-
disc in the
Telephone 2I9J
, 1962-07-21

Leader & Padilla. Esqs.
(Attorney for Plaintiff)
21-25-31-6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
2I Pound Tomato

Miss Linda Clark pulled this
pa lb. tomato from one of the
two p0nderosa vines growing in
one corner OF her fIoWer bed in
the back yard OF her home On
Church street, KeNsvilie. She has
also had a ia ID. tomato and a
2 lib. tomato.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
HOWARD SIMPSON
Howard Simpson
Sees Church Grow
In so Year Span

Howard Simpson, Of route
two. Farmville. has been a
member of the ApromatlOX
Prince Edward Presbyterian
Church, near Tuggle. for 80
years. He is the only member
that has been in the church con-
tinously for that length OF time.
Simpson. who was 81 years old
on Sunday. July %, became a
member of the church in 1912.
He was a deacon for ten years
and an elder for IL years. He
has held every office in the
church at enc time or another.
and taught Sunday School for
many years.
The 50-year member says he
can remember many changes III
the present church structure. in
Guiding the complete renovation
of the interior as well as the adj
dition of Sunday School rooms
and an outdoor picnic area
Simpson says. 1 have really
grown to. love the old church
and it gives me a great deal Of
pleasure to help the church in
any way l can. financially and
otherwise.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

ME Edwards Cason, her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Housen Craft, her two soEs with
their wives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Cason. CT Farmville. and
Nj and Mrs. Cecil Cason OF
Hampden-Sydney; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duncan Ruth Edwards)
and their soEin-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gar
ner and Julie, of Richmond: Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence E. Southall
LENA Edwards, their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Womack ard Hen
ry Edward. of Pamplin.
Also. Mrs. Pearl Edwards
Dow and daughters, Margaret
and Nancy, of Farmville; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert V. Flippen and
Albert. II, of Farmville, and
their son-in-law and daughter,
1t. and Mrs. Richard W.itmore
Martha Anne and Richard, il,
OF Mckinley. Mrs. Flippen S
br h er Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jones, of Blackstone, and Miss
Betty Mae Flippen, of Mcclure
Hospital, Richmond.
The family of the late Jim
Edwards, of PoWhatan, was
represented by three daughters
and one son: Mrs. Dora Ed
wards Goode. of Moseley; Mrs.
Rernice Edwards Grotz and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivey Edwards, OF Pow
hatan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Parrish Blanche Edwards
and their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Par
IRISH and sons, Garry and Billie,
of Stanton.
Those representing the family
of Mrs. Julia Edwards Poulston
of Richmond, were her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Poulston
Ferguson Mrs. Joe Poulston,
and Mrs. Foulston's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane Jordan. of Richmond, and
Miss Brenda Jordan, of Wake
Forest College.
Two daughters of the late
Mrs. Sarah Edwards Glen at
tending were Mrs. Allie Glen
Worsham and Mrs. Nolie Glen
Erwin with Mrs. Ervin's son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Starr. all of Amelia
Among those attending other
than relatives were Monroe
Layne. Of Cullen. wood
Crawley, of Rice. and Daniel
LePack. of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

ney: Lucille Gray. Dillwyn. and
Frances Jennings, Pamplin.
COl0reG Births
Andrew and Nellie Toney,
Farmville, boy and girl, July
81.
Discharges
July 80 -- Mrs. F. r. HaW-
kins. Dayton Dunnavant, Mrs.
Hazel Hyatt. Mrs. G. L. Queens
berry, Mrs. Robert Staylor. and
Mrs. A. H. Ferguson.
July 81 Mrs. Belle Bowling
Mrs. Mollie johnson, Mrs. Mel
son KEotts. Maudie Tuck, Mrs.
Harry Faris. Mrs. D. G. Speas,
Mrs. w. v. Lyon, Clifton Jones,
Walter Puryear. Archie Dunk
ley. Andrew Throckmorton, Mrs.
G. B. Atkins.
Aug. - Mrs. Homer Shell
ton. Miss Debora Walker, Day
ton Dunnavant, Mrs. F.. c. Wal
lace, and Mrs. Mary Lipscomb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

+ There were 10 hospital pa
tents Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Jasper Loan, Farmville:
Mrs. B. A. Dennis, Farmville;
Mrs. j. T. Redd. Meherrin;
Archie Dunkley, Farmville: Ell
mo Poe, DillWyn; Dayton Dun
navant, Charlotte c. H.; Clifton
cones. Keysville; Maudie Tuck,
Burkeville; Mrs. Ocie Hubbard,
CreWe.
Also, Mrs. Homer Shelton,
Prospect; Robert horley,
buckingham; F.. w. Hellard
Buckingham; G. T. Whorley,
Buckingham; Miss Debora Wal
ker, Charlotte C. H.; Mrs. Vic
let Cawley. Crewe; Robert E
Withers, Farmville; Mrs. A. M
Herndon, New Canton. and Mrs
N. NJ. Spence, Ebony.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Powell
Madisonville, boy. July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Speas
Cumberland, boy, July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Giles
Farmville. boy August L.
COiored Patients
Louise Webster, Cumberland
Horace Jackson, Crewe; vii
liam Randolph, Hampden-Syd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Mr.. ind Mrs. Thomas Church
and children. of Salisbury. Md,
spent their vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Martin. Mr..
and Mrs Carol Lewis. of Rich
II, ond. were visitors OF her moth
er on Thursday.
The B. T. U. group Of Hatcher
Baptist Church enjoyed a cook
out in honor Of the pastor and
his wife en- their birthday, Fri
day night.
Miss Betty 10 Ownby accepted
a position with the Southern Bis
euit Company in Richmond. She
started to work Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Columbus M.
OWnby had the Rev and Mrs.
Lee OWnby, of Tennessee, visit
Zig in their home last week.
They returned on Saturday. Rev.
Ownby was in charge Of the
prayer meet. 6 at Hatcher Bap-
list Church, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. OWnby are
spending some time, in TenneS-
see. visiting friends and rela-
tives.
MI. ard Mrs. David SpeaS are
proud parents of a baby girl.
born at the Southside Communi-
ty Hospital last week.
The two grandchildren Of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Clabo from
Tennessee, are spending the
summer with them.
There will be a Stork shower
Friday night honoring Mrs Lyle
Ownby in the home of Mrs. S.
F.. Friend. Mrs. John Bryan and
Mrs. Frank OWnby will be
hoSteSSes.