davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

how long a delay there would
be if the Navy had to pull its
ships off station and send
them into port for servicing
At the afternoon briefing
here, reporters asked whether
Col. Glenn would be likely to
leave the confines Of the Cape
Canaveral base and perhaps &c
to the nearby resort town OF
Cocoa Beach, where accredited
observers are staying.
IT think it is fair to point
out" a spokesman said, that
Glenn is aware Of how many
of you there are on the beach. "
Gen. ShOup Visits Glenn
Col. Glenn's day began at
2 o'clock this morning. He
breakfasted at about 2::30 with
a surprise visitor, Marine Corps
Commandment Gen. David M
Shoup. The astronaut's menu
included orange juice, two
poached eggs, filet mignon
toast and jelly, and a synthetic
caffein-free coffee substitute.
At 2:47 am, the astronaut
began to undergo a physical
examination which took nearly
an hour and a half and in
cluded the placing of medical
sensing instruments on his
body. All seven astronauts
have small tattoo marks which
are very precisely positionec
over the places on their bodies
where such medical informa-
ton as heartbeat can be OBJ
tanned.
Following the examination
Col. Glenn suited up," a halt
hour process of getting into his
aluminium covered pressurized
space suit.
At 4:46 am, wearing his
space suit and carrying a port
able air conditioner in his
hand, Col. Glenn left Hanger S
with a CHEEKY wave and stepped
into the transport van for the
five-mile ride to the launching
pad.
He arrived there at 5:o4 am
and quickly stepped into ar
elevator for the hundred-foot
ride up the gantry tower. Tht
astronaut got into his tiny, in.
strument-crowded space Graf
at 5:12 am. and prepared him.
self for the long and hazardou,
ride he was destined not tt
take today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
$4,000 on Cape Beach
Suffer a Big Letdown

Today he sat scrounched up on
that fiberglass couch for five
hours and Is minutes-a new
course record for life in a cap
sule without going anywhere.
In the afternoon reporters
caught up again with Shorty
Powers, seeking another dyna-
mic quote. Surely Col. Glenn
felt something more than he
had indicated, didn't he? Old
Shorty, a Rock of Gibraltar in
adversely, hung in there. Col
Glenn, he said, didn't have any
particular emotion.
Not Enough Beer
HE didn't cry" Shorty said
bravely. I'm not trying to be
facetious. These men are not
very emotional. They have been
test flying a long time and they
know everything is not going
right all the time. They take
it philosophically."
Equally philosophical was
one beatnik member of the
crowd of $4,000 that TANNED
the beach south of the missile
center with cars, trailers, pup
tents, chaise lounges, beer
coolers and card tables. This
one fellow, a bearded college
boy, said:
cts just as well they
scrubbed it. We only had
enough beer left for one orbit
anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
MERCURY
Continued From Page Al

u
alone permit tracking by optical
means.
p Other factors slowed down
the count, too, including a pow
er failure that stopped a count
down clock while the count
continued. Eventually a halt
was called at T-20 minutes
(9:09 ann with practically
everyone concerned, including
Mercury spokesman John A
Powers, thoroughly confused
about the status of the count
down.
Heavy Overcasts Blamed
The official bad news came
at 9:12 am. in these words:
"An attempt to launch 9
manned orbital Mercury cap.
sule was postponed here today
due to heavy overcasts in tbs
launching area. The pilot, Johr
H. Glenn, will be removed from
, the vehicle. It is not known
when che flight will be rescued
uled."
, At Q pm. it was announced
that "the attempted launch o.
the manned orbital flight il
now scheduled not earlier thar
Thursday or Friday depending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
By DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

After calling off an informal
dinner with neighbors that was
to celebrate a successful day
in space for the head Of the
house, the family Of Astronaut
John H. Glenn, jr., settled
down to another wait yesterday
The five hours when Col
Glenn was inside the Mercury
capsule awaiting his space ride
built up tension at the Airing
ton home Of the astronaut.
Although those inside the
house at 1858 North Harrison
street "a ranch-style home on
a hillside in a typical American
suburb) did not notice or re-
Trained from mentioning the
effects on the family, it was
reported that Mrs. Glenn took
a nap shortly after the post
ponement of the LAUGHING and
that the family spent the rest
of the day quietly.
The family's day began at
5 am. when Mrs. Glenn and
CAROLYN, IA. arose. David. l6
got up about $50 am. After
breakfast, Lyn-as she is
called-paid some early-morri-
ing visits to friends on the
street. Asked about her dart
ings in and out of the house,
one friend remarked, well
that's Lyn."
"a Crowd Gathers
Around 8 the family set
tied down in the living room to
watch television. BY this time,
about rs newsmen, neighbors'
kids, policemen, television cam
eramen, utility linemen (set-
ting up special equipment for
press, radio and television) and
what must have been at least
a dozen dogs were gathered in
front of the house. Two dog
fights were broken UP by police
When views of their father
came on television, the children
got excited" They were par
ticularly interested in views OF
what was going on in front OF
the house, a NASA spokesman
said. The curtains were drawn
over the picture window and
other windows in the front OF
the house, and only fleetingly
did someone part them to peer
outside.
With the family were Mrs
Glenn's parents, DR.. and Mrs
H.. w. Castor of New Concord
Ohio, the hometown of both
Col. Glenn and his wife. Other
guests at various times included
the families of two Marine
colonies and the family pastor
the Rev. Frank Erwin, who
according to one of the party
drank more coffee than anyone
else. He also came out once
for wood to stoke the fireplace
Mrs. Glenn did the breakfast
dishes and made fresh coffee
between watching television
There were three sets-each
tuned to a different channel
Before the final postpone
ment of the shot, the phone
rang. It was Col. Glenn. He
talked with his wife from in
side the Mercury capsule. What
they said was not disclosed.
AS the hold of the countdowr
continued, the NASA spokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
deaf man PERFECTS
SMALLEST HEARING AID

Silver Spring. Md-iSpeciaD-A remarkable midget hear
ing aid has been perfected by who has been of
hearing for nearly years.
This small aid has dangling cords separate
hitting units and represents most unusual idea and design
in a product for the hard of hearing
1t is especially made for those people who hear but
understand This hearing instrument provides
level hearing with The picking up Speech sounds
elevon and radio his rather than transmtter
located in the wearer's clothing.
Due to the of transstors the extremely
low and the instrument weighs approximately ounce 1t
is about the size of sewing thmble
Write to Irwin Seafon of & Hearing Center, 942l
Ga. Ave, Silver Spring, Nd call JU. 52727 for full
information without any obligation whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson,
and the American Association
Of University Professors asking
that DR.. Bruce Melvin be al
lowed to finish out the school
year.
A university spokesman yes
terday said DR.. Melvin last
month reached the States
mandatory retirement age Of
10 and that the school was not
going to ask for an exception
in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Nd. U. UphoIds
Retirement Rule

The University of Maryland
Is going to stand by it's decision
to retire a 70-year-old sociology
professor Wednesday in spite OF
pleas of 81 students that he be
retained until June.
The students sent petitions
to Gov. Tawes. State House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

on technical evaluation Of space
craft and launch servicing re-
quirementS."
The Navy, the announcement
said, has indicated it can con-
tinue to provide recovery forces
for Project Mercury through
this time period.
Col. Glenn left the capsule
about 1920 am, 5 hours and
10 minutes after he had en-
tered it in the pre-dawn hours
while the sky was still clear
and the outlook good. Wit
nesses at Mercury crew quar-
ters said he looked weary but he
waved his left hand at a few
friends.
well, there will be another
day." the 40-year -old Marine
said.
Col. Glenn, who lives at 1853;
North Harrison street, Airing
ton, Va. apparently was none
the worse for his five hours
in tight quarters.
Col. Glenn's craft, Friend.
ship-7, now must be cleaned up
This will probably take longer
than any other part of the re.
cycling for the orbital Mercury
shot.
Tricky Florida Weather
Weather Bureau official
could give no assurance tina
the astronaut would be abb
to go Thursday or even Friday
Forecasts of such long rang
are hardly worth the MAXIM
in the tricky weather arena O
midwinter Florida. And, tn
experts warned, storms in tn
Atlantic could make the recov
cry areas off B mud a an,
Puerto Rico altogether to
choppy to permit successful Sc
rescue operations.
No one here was able to sa
, 1962-01-23

sSered to be qualified and
available in an emergency
and thus facilitates the mobi-
lization of manpower rapidly
in case of need.
Local Boards will continue
to use class standing, Selective
Service college qualification
test scores, and all other relat-
ed evidence in considering re-
gistrants for student defer
mentS, the State Director said.
These criteria, heretofore spell
ed out in detail in the regula-
lions, have never been binding
on the boards. The removal of
Continued on Page a
, 1962-01-23
Amendments To Selective Regulations
Creute New Cldsificdtion-"Clds I-Y"

Glass I-Y", the State Director
said. Re~gistrants who are
found not qualified by the
Armed Forces for military ser
vice under current physical,
mental and moral standards,
but who are considered to be
qualified to serve in an emer-
gency will be placed in the
new class. Previously such
men were placed in Glass IV-F
Only men not qualified for
any military service will be
placed hereafter in Glass w
F..
Current standards of physi-
cal, mental, and moral accept
ability are higher than those
which the Armed Forces
would use in an emergency.
The new classification permits
the ready identification day
by day Of men who are con-
, 1962-01-23
c. of c. Executive
Advisory Committee
Meets JdnudrY 30th

. The Chamber of Commerce
Executive Advisory Commit
tee is scheduled to meet on
Tuesday night, January 80 at
Estate Carlton. The Hon. Ron
de Lugo, the Governors Re
preventative has been invited
along with Commissioner Jack
Monsanto and Traffic Direc-
tor Raymond Moorhead to be
special guests Of the evening.
A topic for discussion will
be a new traffic plan which
has been suggested to relieve
congestion and eliminate GER
tain safety hazards that now
exist, especially the three-way
traffic in front of the Alexan-
der Theater in Christiansted.
According to the Newslet-
ter: "There are other things
that need doing, too, such as
road signs at the principal in
tersections and a painted line
on the two most important
highways, the Centerline and
North Read, to keep traffic on
the proper lanes.S
, 1962-01-23

Recent amendments to Sc
lective Service Regulations is
sued by the President, were
explained today by 1t. Col.
Joseph A. Christmas, Director
Of Selective Service for the
Virgin Islands. The regula-
tons were amended to: Create
a new Salective Service CLASH
fication; Remove from the re-
gulations detailed class stand
ing and college qualification
test score criteria used by 10
cal boards in considering stu
dents for d~eferment; Provide
for the accelerated induction
of Ready Reservists who en-
list in the so-calIed six-month
reserve program before age 26
upon certification by the re-
serve component of un~satisfac
tory participation.
The new classification is
, 1962-01-23
All Aliens Urged to
Fill Out Report Forms
Before ~JonuurY 81

William ]. Boyd, Officer in
Charge of the immigration &
Naturalization Service, urged
all aliens in the United States
Virgin Islands who have not
yet filled out alien address re
port fsgms, to do so before
January 81 at the nearest I'm
migration and Naturalization
Service office or local Post Of
flee.
The immigration official
pointed cut that the law re-
quires all non-citizens, except
persons in diplomatic status,
foreign representatives to GER
tain International organiza-
tons, such as the United Ma
tons, and aliens here temper
arily as agricultural contract
laborers, to report their adj
dresses to the Government
each January.
Mr., Boyd added: The pa
rent Or legal guardian of an
alien child under IA years of
age must fill out the address
report form for such a child
in order to comply with the
law"
He declared: eve have tried
to make it as convenient as
possible for non-citizens to
meet the address report re-
q~uirements; and, in view of
serious penalties for wilful
violation, all persons subject
to the address report law are
urged to fulfill this obligation
before the end of January"
Mr.. Boyd advised that ut is
easy for an alien to meet this
requirement. He just goes to
the nearest immigration and
Naturalization Service or post
office, fills out the address re-
port form, and returns it to
the clerk. Any non-citizen who
is i'll may send a friend or re-
lative to obtain the card for
for him and return it to the
clerk after it has been complet
ed by the alien"
, 1962-01-23
Virgin Isldnds Repub'
Meets Quulu; 1et
Two More Scots

The Virgin Islands is fourth
highest among the fifty-three
states and territories which
meet a quota payable to the
Republican National Finance
Committee in Wash. DC. The
Virgin Islands paid 1889 per
cent of quota, a release receiv-
ed today said.
This entities the Republican
Organization of the Virgin Is
lands to two more seats at the
1864 convention. The Virgin
Islands now have three full
delegates to the Convention.
, 1962-01-23
Deudline for Donkey
Race Advertisement
Extended to jan. rs

Officials Of the st. Croix
Community Chest are concern
ed that a number of business
places on the island are anx-
icus t6 advertise in the book
let that will be published for
the annual donkey races; the
deadline for submission of ep-
vertisements has been extend
ed to January rs, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Phyllis Saunders at
Hamilton House in Christian
sted is editor and can be con-
tacted for advertising rates or
other information. Her tele-
phone number is "a W.
The Annual Donkey races
sponsored by the Community
Chest will be held at the Fred
eriksted Ball Park on Feb
ruary 22nd.
Alva c. Nc Farlane is chair
man.
Mrs. Jestino Campbell
Of Jumuicd w. |.
Vdcdtioning Here
, 1962-01-23

Among the many visitors
to St. Croix is Mrs. Jestina
Campbell Of jamaica, West
Indies, who is spending her
vacation here.
Mrs. Campbell is a supervi-
scr in the hospital at Kingston.
She is a sister of Warden Tho
mas Martin and Mrs. Saun-
ders of Hamilton House.
, 1962-01-23
Almeric [. Christidn
Is Ndmed New U. S.
Attorney for V. |.

President John F. Kennedy
yesterday named Almeric L.
Christian of st. Croix, United
States Attorney. The post pays
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Christian, AZ, will succeed
leon F. Miller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Mrs. Frank Hines. Of Mt. Airy,
N. c.. Miss Hannah Cassell and
P. R. Cassell, of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Davis
visited Mrs. jeff Davis and
Mrs. Winnie Hooe, also Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Carnes and family
last Sunday in Gainesville.
Mrs. F. B. Robens, of Clay
vile, was a visitor Sunday aft
ernoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
A. Flippen and Mrs. Charles S.
Miner.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Garrett and family
were Mrs. L. w. ellis, of Rich
mond, and c. c. Bosseau, of
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Lily Sanderson Rice. of
Falls Church, is the expected
week end guest Of her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols, and other
relatives.
Florida Guests
Miss Fannie T. Foster and j.
T. Foster, Jr.. had as their
guests Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Westman, of
Fort Walton. Fla. They were ac-
conpanied by his mother, Mrs.
C. D. Westman, who will spend
the summer here with her sister
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin c. Gar
rett have returned home from a
three weeks stay at Urbanna
Lodge on the Rappahannock.
Mrs. B. Calvin Garrett and
Mrs. Edna H. Goodman. Of
Sunny Side, were among the
visitors recently of Mrs. Ada B.
Shepard at "Dunlelth.
Mrs. Roscoe L. Lovins, Miss
Margaret Lovins, Miss Mary E.
Godsey and Mrs. Marvin H.
Maxey. Jr., attended the Amelia
Horse Show Saturday. They
were joined for lunch by Capt.
(USA ret.) G. st. Clair Robin
son.
Dinner guests Sunday at
Maple Grove the home of
Mrs. B. A. Peters, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne L. Peters and
daughter. Kathy. of Farmville.
S. Sgt. Jack Bryan and fami-
ly returned Tuesday to Illinois.
where he is stationed at the
Scott Air Force Base, following
a two weeks leave spent here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bryan. and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. C. Gillian had as
her week end guest her sister,
Miss 10 Blanton, OF Charlottes-
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Mrs. Kate Baker
Breaks Hip
In Home Fall

FORK OF WILLIS, May "A
Mrs. Kate Baker fell in her
home last Wednesday and broke
her hip She is a patie!t in
Johnston Willis Hos ital. Rich
mond, where she is reported to
be getting along nicely. Mrs
Jacqueline Pepper is attending
her.
Mrs. Elmer Talley attended
the funeral last Wednesday in
Varira, of her cousin. Wilmer
Stoneman.
Week end guests in the H. E.
Cooke home were Miss Nell
Cooke and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
ME Cooke, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Demar-
est and son, Robbie, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baber, Jr. Mrs. Demar-
est and son, remained for an
extended visit Of the week.
Miss Maria Baber. Of Lynch
burg College spent the week end
with her mother and visited Mrs.
Baker in the hospital Saturday.
Hospital Callers
Mrs. P. L. Duncan and Mrs.
j. Norman Putney visited a
friend and relative in the
Johnston-W Willis and Stuart Cir
Gle Hospitals. Friday afternoon.
Week end guests in the E. A.
Carnes home were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blevins and daughters
of Norfolk, Mrs. Rose Ogburn.
of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Carnes Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E m mi t Dun
KUN, of Dillwyn, visited Mrs.
w. c. Flippen last week.
Mrs. Harold Duncan and Mrs.
Tucker Harrison were business
visitors to Richmond la t
Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. T. Satter-
white. of Richmond. were sup
per guests in the Harold Dun
can home Sunday night.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher. of Mid
lothian, was an overnight guest
Sunday of Mrs. Robert Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Baber and
Frank Baber visited Mrs. Baker
in Richmond hospital Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Harrison
and Robert and judy. Of Carriers
vile, visited the Tucker Harri-
son family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaur
visited Mrs. Kate Baker, in
Richmond Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
II Blue Ribbons Won By Guinea
HID Club, Sunny Side Fl0luer Sh0lu

land County at the American Lee
gion Hall. at Sunny Side, on MaN
Is. We especially want to express
our appreciation to Mrs. Oscar
Kennedy, Jr., of Riverside.
In addition to four blue ribbons
she won the Sweepstake Award
for the most points in arrange
ment. Mrs Joe A. Hazlegrove
won five blue ribbons; Mrs. w.
B. Walker. Jr., four, Mrs. H. C.
Ferguson. three; Mrs. W. B.
Walker. one blue ribbon Several
of the members won other rib
bonS, also.
The club won blue ribbon on
arrangement, in addition to the
other II blue ribbons mentioned
above.
Many Guinea CID r2embers
attended the Flower Tho-7.
At ''Hors du No, e"
On Wednesday evening, May
16, the WSCS Of Center ~ was
entertained by Mrs. Lo,tle Crown
and Mrs. Conduit Mat. W., in
their home, "Hors du Monde.
The president, Mrs Ma news,
presided. Scripture was read by
Mrs. L.. R. Womack. Mrs. J)hl
Holman. assisted by three other
members. presented the pro-
gram. Mrs. j. P Stratton gave
items of missionary interest
from the World Outlook
Among items of business. it
was decided to have supper at
Centenary Church, the tentative
date being Saturday. June %.
Fourteen members we're pres
ent, and a very interesting meet
ing was held.
Delicious homo made ice
cream and cake were served by
the hostess.
Place of June meeting will be
decided, later. There were two
invitations, Mrs. H. C. Ferguson
and Mrs. R. B. Addleman.
Mrs. R. E. Garnet attended
the funeral of G.. Shumaker, this
week, in Dillwyn.
The friends of Mrs. Ellen w.
Scott are glad to learn she has
left the hospital. She is now at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

CUMBERLAND. May "a
Miss Jean Reynolds will present
a piano recital at her home, the
Baptist pastorium. Saturday,
May 26, at 2 pm. Participants
will be the Misses Barbara, Jen-
infer and Sandra Allen and
Becky Harrison. Miss Reynolds
won first place in the speakers
tournament of the Baptist Train
ing Union district 4 meeting
held May Is. at the Paramount
Baptist Church in Richmond.
A study in Signs and SYM
bols of the Church featured
the May Is meeting of the Cum
berland Youth Fellowship, held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Metzger. The fourth Sunday
evening. May q, meeting will
be a follow-up program based on
the symbols of communion. Miss
Becky French and Billy Horst
will be in charge of the worship
service. The Rev. Lewis w
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Brandt will conduct the media
ton and Communion Service. to
be held at 7 pm. in the Payne
Memorial Methodist Churc h.
The regular church service Will
follow at 8.
John T. Midyette, III. is ex-
pected to return to his home.
''NortMield," this week from
Louisiana, where he is student
at Tulane University.
The birthday celebration of
Fred Wine, brother-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight l.. johnson, of
go" Motel, was enjoyed at the
Hotel Weyanoke in Farmville
last Sunday. The dinner guests
included their m o h er, Mrs.
Mary johnson, of Roanoke, who
is spending some time here with
the johnson family.
Mrs. E. Allen Carter has re-
turned home from a two week S
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Settle, and family, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Observation-Disclosures

Waverly.
Expected dinner guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas and family are Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ray Ownby. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Cruise. of Wingina, and
Mrs. Ruth Horsley and children,
of Lovingston.
Miss Opal Thomas, of Rich
mord, was a visitor Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Foster.
Seventh Grade Party
The Misses Patricia Thomas
and Becky Peters we're among
those who attended the John
Randolph seventh grade party
Saturday at the Edward Mein-
hard lake near F2rmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. God
sey, the Misses Janet and Page
Godsey with their week end
guest, Miss Beverly Motley, OF
Farmville, spent Sunday at SAKE
as guests of Mrs. Vincent c.
Tate.
Luncheon guests Saturday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Smith and
family at Pocahontas Farm
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Marks. Of Charlottesville. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith were visitors
Sunday Of Mrs. C. C. Hundley
in Farmville.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orburn Speas and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Drake,
of Richmond.
Pvt. Philip Brooks Franck
stationed at Fort Jackson. S. c.,
was a recent overnight guest OF
his parents and grandparents at
MT. View"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Hopkins and Miss Beth Hopkins
Monday in Lynchburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dandy were Saturday din
ner guests of Miss Emily Han
kins in Richmond. They were
Joined there by Mrs. Nancy
Newton, of Shenandoah, and
David Newton, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Newman announce the birth of
a daughter, Kimberly Lynn,
May II. at Southside Commune
ty Hospital in Farmville. Mrs.
Newman and infant daughter
have returned to their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan,
Jr., and family had as their
guests for a few days this week,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Morrison, of Richmond.
ected Sunday dinner
guests of State Trooper and Mrs.
Steve Musulin and family at
Mon Repose' are Mr.. and