The Bee from Danville, Virginia • Page 3

Main'Street Bells To Call To Worship Area Deaths And Funerals Mrs. W.H. Yeatts totes Tomorrow Funeral rites for Mrs. Lucy lidiardson Yeatts will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. from he Oak Grove Church at Keeling with burial following in the family cemetery at Keel- New Carillon To Be Dedicated The belfry of Main Street Meth odist Church is to become vocal again but the voice will not be that which has called so many to worship during recent years.

Main Street Church has two sets of bells. One set is com posed of 13 bronze casts which were operated manually for years through levers. The second set is composed newly invented electronic bells. Next Sunday the "Coronation Carillon" will be dedicated at the 'eleven o'clock service. The bell will be played while the servic is in progress.

It was long supposed that the traditional bells of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries represented the ultimate in bell science, until the dawn of the electronic era. Then, substitute shapes, sites, metals," and methods were explored, without consideration for the traditional bell. The tonal- structure obtained from, such new instruments failed to provide the unique timbre and character of traditional cast bells until Schulmerich created the modern carillon. Can Spring Be Far Behind? ing. Mrs.

YeatLs, died yesterday Memorial Hospital- after suf- erirtg a brief illness. She hospitalized. earlier yesterday. A daughter of the late Jbsiah and Sarah Jane Richardson, she was born and -lived her entire ife in Pittsylvania County. For he past several years.

she had been making her home with her son, Sam Scott Yeatts, of Keel- ng. Mrs. Yeatts was the widow of Will Henry Yeatts who died in 1954. She was one of the oldest of the Oak Grove members Church. Besides her son of Keeling, she is survived by two other soris, Charlie Yeatts of Danville and J.

H. Yeatts of Keeling; one daughter, Mrs. Sue Richardson of Keeling, 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. The body will rest at Barker Funeral Home until noon tomorrow, and the family will be at the.home of Mrs. James Yeatts at Keeling.

Marvin Shelton WreckVictim In Arlington! Funeral services for Marvin Shelton, who lost' his. life in an automobile accident in Arlington. Sunday, will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a. m. from Goulds Funeral Honie in Hopewell.

Interment will be in Hope-well. Mr. Shelton, 35, was the grandson of A. Ashby of Sutherlin and nephew of Mrs. Jewel Hardy, Mrs.

Ruth Walton, Mrs. Ola Gibbs and Mrs. Felix Tucker, all of and Mrs. Lucille Hawker of Sutherlin. He had visited this city and county frequently He was the son of Mrs.

Irene Schby Shelton and the late Amos Shelton. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Lois four small children, three 'brothers, two sisters and his materna grandfather. Mrs. C. C.

Martin Final Rites Held The Schulmerich Coronation Ca- rillionic bells are designed to provide the music of 25 English-type bells. Their tone is equivalent to Jesse R. Keesee Dies tn Hospital Jesse Rowe Keesee, age 37, died in Lynchburg General Hospital this morning at 4:40 o'clock after being in declining health for the past seven months. A native of Pittsylvania County, he was born Aug. 13, 1924, and was the son of Mrs.

Florena Evans Keesee and the late Walter Clark Keesee. Keesee had been living in Danville and the area for the past 15 years and at the time of his death was making his home at Danville Rt. 4. He was employed by the City Gas DeparU ment and was of the Baptist faith. He was a veteran of World War II.

Besides his mother, he is survived by lu's wife, Mrs. Peggy McGwire Keesee of the home, and two daughters and one son, Joyce Funeral services for Mrs. C. Martin of the Mountain Hill com munity were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Swicegood Fu neral Home chapel. Burial was in Danville Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers were Henry Arthur L. D. Bennett, Roy Moore, D. Scarce, Raleigh Wiles, Lynn Hai ris, Bill Kirk, Bill Rossen, Stan toy Adkins and Marshall Russell A. Gregory Rites Set Tomorrow 79,462 pounds, of cast bells like the bells that have been in the church tower for 49 years.

Whereas there are only thirteen bells in the tower, the Carilliort has 25 bells ranging from below middle to the second above. The instrument is normally played from a small keyboard, which has the notes arranged according to the American Guild of Organists' specifications which is near the console of the or it is played directly from the console. When keys are pressed small miniature bell hammers strike torfc generators which are located in a compact steel cabinet with locking plexi- glass doors. Due to the fact that each miniature tone source is bronze, when the hammer strikes, the tone production is exactly as one would expect a. bsll to sound.

A person standing near the cabinet can barely hear the hammer striking the brorfze, tone source, but because it is amplified over a million times, it can be heard at a good distance away. Each "Coronation" Carillion installation provides outside stentors and organ bell reproducer- for distributing the bell tones outside and inside the building. In the Main Street Church tower the stentors are located all lour sides allowing the sound to go out in all directions. Marie Keesee, Delores Dianne Keesee and Bobby Ray Keesee, all of the home. Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters, Charlie N.

Keesee, Eyington; Gillie E. Keesee, Danville; Mrs. Joseph Keesee, Roanoke; Mrs. Fred Beli, Gladys; and Mrs. Charles Simmons of Baltimore, Mel.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Townes Memorial Chapel and interment will be in Highland Burial Park. The remains will be carried to the residence, Danville Rt. 4, Thursday morning. Milt on Native Michigan Auto Accident Victim Recruiter Names Three Enlistees In Marine Corps Sgt. BiU Backus-of the local Marine Corps recruiting office today three new enlistees in the Marine Corps through his office during September.

Currently undergoing training at Parris Island, S.C., as recruits are Kenneth Wayne Penninger, son of Mrs. Marie P. Corn of 33 Laurel Tommie Lewis Carter, son of Mi', and Mrs. Sam William Carter of Dry Fork; and Wayne Irving Crews, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Lacy Crews of South Boston. The new recruit training program, in. which the above' men are participating, has been cut from 90 to 80 days under the Marine Corps' accelerated training program. The Bee: Danville, October 3, 1961 A Weaving Away At Age 97 New Synagogue Dedication Set In Martinsville Final rites For Russell Aubre Gregory, 72-year-old Axton Rt. resident who died yesterday ir Memorial Hospital, will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from Liberty a i Church.

Burial will be in th Gregory family'cemetery at Swan sonville. The body is at Scot Funeral Home in Chatham. Mi'. Gregory had been in dining health for a year an seriously ill fuc five weeks. He was born June 19, 1889, son of the late Thomas A Gregory and the late Catherin Griggs Gregory.

He was marrie Miss Geneva Wyatt, who die in 1953. He was a member of the Liberty Baptist Church. He is survived by the following and daughters: Herman A. Gregory, Douglas W. Gregory, Raymond A.

Gregory, all of Newport News; Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, Mrs. Verna Reynolds and Hassel. B. Gregory, of Callands: Clifton R.

Gregory, Mrs. Helen Scarce, both of'Dan- ville; Wesley T. Gregory, Clinton L. Gregory, Axton, Rt. 2.

The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Lottie Hodnett, Mrs. Eloise Farmer, both of Danville; Mrs. Lucille Blair, Blackstone; Hutch Gregory, of Crewe; Hilton Gregory, of Norfolk; two half-sisters, Mrs. Nannie Edwards, Richmond and Mrs.

Annie Jones, Martinsville. Nine grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren also survive. The lilac bushes iu the yard of Mr. and Mrs. B.

H. Wilkinson, 141 Forest Lawn Dr. have golleu their signals all crossed up. These traditional springtime shrubs Iiave suddenly started blossoming as if it were time for the first harbingers of spring, Frost in two or three weeks will likely set them straight again. I Dansylvania Barracks 1081, Vet erans of World War will meet at the City Armory tonight at 7:30.

Methodists Plan Prayer Peace Austin Jones Heads Branch Manager Board Austin Jones last night was elected chairman of the board of managers of the 'North Danville YMCA branch, filling a vacancy created when Ramah Lumpkin nxnred out of town. Ifeil McMillan was named secretary of the board to replace Jones. Other officers remain the same. Thsy are Bill Jones, first vice- chairman; Jim Crawford, second- vice-chai'-man; and Craig Stowe, treasurer. Jones announced that a full- time executive will be named around the first of the year.

Meanwhile, volunteer workers will be in charge of the fall program. Jones, who was instrumental in organization of the branch, reported a succc "ul summer pro- gram. A bus was used to transport boys and girls to the downtown for activities not yet available at the branch. Miss Ginny Lea Willis, 17, a native of Milton, N.C., died Saturday evening from injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Miss Willis had been making her home in Mt. Clemens for the past three years with her parents, George Willis and Mrs. Mildred Parker Willis. She was born at Milton on May 4, to moving to Michigan, the family lived in Alexandria for five years. She-was a senior at Mt.

Clemens High School and a member of St. Clair Shores Baptist Church at St. Clair Shores, Mich. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one brother, George Wayne Willis of Mt. Clemens; her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

J. B. Parker of the Martinsville Rd. in Westover Hills; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Willis of Milton. Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of Swicegood Funeral Home tomorrow at 2 p.m. by the Gerald Bridges, the Rev.

Otis F. Joyner and the Rev. A. F. Yarbrough.

Interment will follow in the Shiloah Baptist Church cemetery at Milton. The body was to arrive in Danville today and will rest at the funeral home. The family will be at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Parker, in Westover Hills. Presbyterian Women Hear Church Official Methodist churches in this area will be left open tomorrow all day so citizens can enter and pray for peace.

That was the decision of Methodist Ministers in the Danville Zone who met yesterday and agreed to cooperate with President Kennedy who issued a proclamation calling for a day of prayer for peace. The Rev! Ernmett Cocke, pastor of the Piney Forest Methodist church and secretary of the Danville Zone, announced the decision of the ministers. Ministers also agreed that all churches with or chimes should play them at noort proclaiming their supplications for peace. South Boston School Plans Are Advanced Imperial Officials To Visit Danville Several ranking officials of the Imperial Tobacco Company from England will be visiting in Dan- vilje this evening and tomorrow. They will be guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Dyer, at a dinner party this evening. Mr. Dyer, formerly of Danville, heads Imperial's operations in this country. Members of the touring group will look over local facilities to morrow and probably will visit a (obacco auction.

Several df them were hi Winston-Salem today. Included are: Mr. and Mrs. S.G.B. James, Mr.

and Mrs. William Summcrville, Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. Prewitt, Dr.

C.E.D. Smith, all of Bristol, England, and J. F. Roberta of Nottingham, England. Addressing some 200 Presbyterian vyomen of this area yesterday, Miss Evelyn L.

Green, executive secretary of the Board of Women's Work of the Presbyterian Church in the United States used as her theme, "A New Per spective in a New Century." Pointing to the responsibilities implied in. the observance of this centennial year of the Southern Presbyterian Church, Miss Green emphasized that church women while grateful for the heri- the past, should evaluate present ministry and make relevant to the basic needs of world around us, always moving toward the unity of the church. Miss Green will' attend, as a special accredited guest, the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi, India, in mid-November. The luncheon meeting was held in the Fellowship Hall of the new educational building of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Drake Pritchett, president of the Women of the Church, presided. A brief devotional was given by Mrs. C. Eugene Rowe. Special honor guests were past presielents of the Women of the Church of the First Presbyterian Church.

Steps Necessary For Martinsville College Outlined MARTINSVILLE necessary for Martinsville to ac quire a community college wer outlined at a dinner meeting some 60 business and industria leaders here last night. Dr. William McFarland, execv tive secretary of the State Boar of Higher Education, advise group on wiiat must be don i the proposed college materia zes. A pinpointing the need was the first step outlined. Di McFarland said then a grou such as the Chamber of Con mcrce should petition the Stat Board which in turn would re view the survey and could rec imend the city for either a extension center or branch co lege.

Following this, he said the matter would be taken the General Assembly for re view. Following the meeting, whic was called by the Chamber Commerce, State Sen. William F. Stone, chairman 1 of the chain her committee, enlisted the he ol superintendents of schools i Martinsville and Henry, in and Patrick counties, drawing up the survey. SOUTH BOSTON City Council last night advanced plans for a new grammar school for white pupils which would be an annex to the C.

H. Friend elementary school, and for an addition to Washington- Coleman school for colored. The School Board was authorized to proceed with having architects draw up plans and specifications for both projects. SEEKS DIVORCE LONDON (AP -Playwright, John Osbome has filed a suit for divorce against his beautiful actress wife, Mary Ure, his lawyer said today. The author of the successful play and movie "Look Back in Anger," Osborne is regarded here as Britain's original angry young man.

Oshornc married Miss Ure in The new school to be con- 1957. His first marriage to ac- slruded adjacent-to the Friend School will replace the 60-year- old Main grammar school which houses grades 1-4. The present Friend school houses grades 5-7. The Friend annex costing an estimated $278,000 in to $34,000 for grading and surfacing, will comprise nine classrooms and a cafeteria. A tunnel beneath Marshal! Street will connect the school with an area on the other of the tress Pamela Lane ended in divorce.

On Aug. 31, Miss Ure gave birth in London to a boy, Colin. Osborne was on vacation in France. Miss Ure, 28, staired in the London and -New York stage production of "Look'Back in Anger." street which is to be developcc into a playground. Plan's for tht Washington-Cole man school call for four add! tional classrooms.

Visit Here MARTINSVILLE The Ohev Zion Synagogue will hold its formal dedication service in its new edifice on Parkview St. on Friday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Mordicai M. Thurman will speak on "The Unfinished Business of Religion." The Rev.

William C. Eicher, pastor of the Jones Chapel Brethren Church and president of the Martinsville-Henry County Ministerial Association, will extend greetings. Cantor Allen S. Levin of Roanoke will assist Rabbi Thurman in conducting the service. Art hour of fellowship will follow in the social hall and tours of the synagogue will be conducted.

The public is invited to attend. Dan A. Greene is chairman of the dedication committee. Farmer Degree To Be Awarded Dan River Youth Mrs. Sallie Wyant of Elkton in Rockingham County, is 97 years of age but still spry enough to weave rugs on a loom her father made for lier.

She also is an avid gardener and flower grower, and frequently walks the five blocks from her home to church. Her secret: not worrying about anytning over which she lias no control. Mrs. Wyant has au only sister, Mrs. Bealtie Baugher of Grottoes, who is 91 and the mother of Mrs.

C. Powell, 142 Mary Miles Dr. New York Stock Exchange (Noon Quotations) The Appalachian District Gov- rnor of Civitan International, eorge S. Hull, above, will visit he local chapter tonight and par- icipate in an orientation program or new members and prospec- ive members. Hull is a Chatta- aooga, resident.

Four new members will be ini- iated into the club by the clis- rict lieutenant governor, H. A. (essie of Martinsvillc. They are J. Nat Abbott, the Rev.

Clifford Hill, 'Garnett Turner and Robert A. Crutchfielcl. Tonight's meeting is set at 6:30 at the Charcoal House. Other business which will be to is the annual fruitcake sale now in progress. The American Farmer Degree, which only one oC every 1,000 members of the Future Farmers of America can win, awaits Ray Jones of Dan River High School and nine other Virginia Farm Boys next week in Kansas City, Mo.

The 10 Virginia winners already have been selected and will head a delegation of 80 Virginians at the 34th annual FFA convention Oct. 11-13. The American Farmer Degree winners will receive a gold key, certificate and $125 expense money. In addition to the Pittsylvania County youth, other Virginia winners are: W. Bruce Cauthom of Patrick Henry High School, Hanover County: Cecil Wright of Middle River High; Ernest Adams III of James Wood High School, Frederick County: Roger White of Princess Anne High; Carl Barlow of Smithfield High School; Willie R.

Scott and Samuel Winston, both of William Campbell High School, Campbell County, Bumic Gene Homey of Rural Retreat High School, Wylhe County, and Bcnton James, RFD 1, Elbern in Surry County. NEW YORK (AP) A cautious slock market moved generally lower in quiet trading early today, Rep Stl 57 Reynolds Tob Ford, steady at the start, dropped about a point as workers began walking out prior to the strike deadline. Most other industrials were unchanged lo slightly lower but DuPont fell more than 2, depressing the averages. Some trading favorites of Monday dropped sharply on profit taking. Bristol-Myers fell more than 3 and Revlon more than 2.

Korvette eased a fraction from its spurt on stock split news. Gains of about a point were made by Lorillard, Liggett Myers and American Tobacco. Allis-Ohalmers declined fraction- Seabcl Airl 30Ki Sears Roebuck 71'A Sou Railway 56 Sperry Corp 24 Std Brands 76 Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stevens Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag 741: 46 43 50 23 'j 37 Un Carbide 135'A Union Pac 35Vj United Airlines 4U- United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl Va-Caro Chem 3G Va El Pow 153Va 43 57 ally following news that it is cut- Va. PP ting salaries to boost profit margins. Owens-Corning Fiberglas rose 2 to 80 on 1,800 shares.

Polaroid also picked up a couple of points. The trend was slightly lower among nonferrous metals, oils, chemicals and rubbers. AircrafIs were mixed. To Begin Oil Painting Adult Classes A new youth class oil pain ing will get underway toda at the YMCA with two cla for adults scheduled to meet fo their first sessions later in ti week. All classes will be taught by Mrs.

Lenora Holsveig. Beginning, intermediate and advanced students all will be given instruction, The youth class will meet at 3:30 thi.s aftcmoon. Adult classes are scheduled from 10-12 Wednesday morrting and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday. The Thursday evening class is filled but openings remain in the two other classes.

Halifax County Supervisors Get Safety Requests HALIFAX A. recommendation was terfclered to the board of supervisors by Halifax County Safely Committee yesterday requesting a special grand jury inquiry into speeding and other traffic law violations on the county's roads. Cleve Wilborn, who organized the safely committee at the urging of the supervisors, handed in the request and as a follow- up to what he called a partial report on the committee's find- irtgs, asked that four more steps be taken. These arc: (1) That the Commonwealth's Attorney bo represented at all County Court sessions as well a.s Circuit Court; (2) That two auxiliary police officers with arrest authority be appointed in each of the county's eight magisterial districts am one auxiliary police officer be appointed to Clover, one to Scollshwrg and one to Virgilina; (3) That one i deputy sheriff be assigned to each magisterial district; (4) That the sheriff's department be given" authority lo hire two plainclothes officers for investigation of traffic cases. Wilborn said the safety com mittee is now studying a pro po.ial that a law.

on the state local level, be passed providing for the impoundment of an auto when its owner has been convicted of a traffic offense. The length of impoundment would vary, with the severity of the conviction. Danville Girl, British Seaman Pals Meet Two members of the British Vavy rejoined their ship at Nor- olk yesterday after a visit to Danville. Object of the trip, for one, Paul Mahy, was lo meet a pen pal, ludith Martin, 17, of 1544 Clai- oriie St. He was accompanied fellow seaman Robert Higgins.

While here the boys were entertained by Miss Martin with assistance from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Martin; her cousins, Andra, Tondea Sheryl Willis, and other friends. The meeting of the pen pals of a year materialized when the Forth, an anti-submarine vessel participating in NATO exercises, docked at Norfolk for 10 clays.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon slocks: Prev. Close Noon Adams Mills 24 -Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co 44'A 44 Adventist Teacher Off To Conference 39'A 39 18 Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel Tel 119'A Am 97 Atch TSF All Coast Line All Refining Avco Cp Bait 0 Bendix Corp 30 48'A 30 Western Mel Western Union 42 Westing El 44 A Winn-Dixie 38Va. Woolworth 77 W'it Zenith Rad 174 'A 174 URGES ORGANIZATION UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. --Ethiopia's Foreign Minister Al'o Ketema Yh'ru suggested Mondny creation of a regional organiza- of African slates as a buffer against cold war pressures.

Yifru said in a General Assembly speech the organization's basic task would be to furnish the mechanism whereby problems which are of primary interest to the region coukl, in the first instance, be dealt with by Africans, in an African forum, free v'rom outside influence and pressure. RAIN RADIOACTIVE SEOUL, South Korea (AP)--The South Korean Atomic Energy 631: Agency reported today it had le- litMIUl.N I U.JV8 IW.2 Beth Stl I ectecl to lfa tmics as much radioactivity as normally permissible for human beings in rain that fell Saturday. Boeing Air Borg-Warner Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills Caro PL Cclanese Corp 35 Champion PF 38'A The agency warned the public not to drink rain water--the' sec( i i such warning in a week. It added that, the radioactive content in the atmosphere over South Clics Ohio Kore a was five times as high as Chrysler 55'Ai for Coca-Cola 91 Mrs. Donald Stutler, teacher of the local Seventh-Day Aclvcnlist Elementary School, is attending the annual four-day teachers' convention of the Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-Day Acl- vcntisls.

Children attending the private denominational school will have a three-day vacation until Thursday when the teacher will return from the sessions in Washington, D. C. Columbia GE Coml Credit Con Ed 78 Curliss Wrt 17'A Dan River Mills Douglas Airc Dow Chem a DuPonkleN East Air! 711 29 223'A Eastman Kod 100 Firestone Rub 47 Ford Motor 104 Gen Elec 73'A Attention Given To 'Bible Week' Stnunlon. was Ihe first city to use the cily-mannger form of government, doing so in 11)03, The Mayor's Committee for Do- ccnt Literature announced today il is endorsing National Bible Week, Oct. 16 through 22, in an effort to promote the positive side of good reading.

Mayor Julian Stinsou commended the group for the promotional program it is planning for that week. Home rending of Ihe Bible will be advocated. Floyd County Man Seriously Injured In Road Mishap MARTINSVILLE Theodore Roosevelt Via, aboul 2B, of Floyd Rt. 2, was seriously injured last night when his car left U.S. -58 in Patrick Courtly, overturned several limes ami went down an embankment.

The victim was taken from the demolished vehicle unconscious find remained in that slate until his removal from a Mariinsvillc hospital, where he was first tak en, arfd transferred to Jefferson Hospital of Roanoke. State Trooper C. E. Morris said the man apparently los control of his car on sligh ctinrc Komc 200 yards west llio Henry County lino. 25'A 72 42'A 24'Vn 80 80'A 43 Lorillard 61'A 61 Mclxian Trk Monlg Ward Gen Foods 93'i Gon Mot Tel Tel Goodrich 71 "A iooclyear TR ji-cyhoiind nt Nickel Can 81 nl Paper nL Tel Tel 5-1 enct Cop Myers 9ft'A Air IYDRAUUC FAILURE EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE.

Calif. (API--A Western Airlines Joeing 720 made an emergency anding Monday after hy. Iraulic system trouble. It was the second jet in four days Lo do so. The Mexico City-to-Los Angeles Iane, its 08 passengers and a crew of seven landed without incident after what was called a complete hydraulic failure.

A United Air Lines DCS landed icrc Friday after hydraulic failure. Motorola 70VI Nat Biscuit 77 1 Nat Dairy f'd 73Vi Distillers NY Central Norf West No Am Aiva No Pacific 43 Ohio OH 37'A Param Pict Penney PcnnsyRR t.5 Pepsi Cola 51'A Phillips Petr Pure Oil Oil Corp 55 ENTERS HOSPITAL NEW YORK (AP)--V. K. Krishna Menon, chief of India's delega- ion to the United is expected to undergo brain surgery Saturday to remove a blood clot, according to a New York brain turgcon. The surgeon said Menon had cen injured in a fall in his India residence a month ago.

He said the operation would be "relatively minor and should keep Menon hospitalized for about 10 days. A single U. S. jet bomber carries a fuel load equivalent to four railroad tank cars. HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT; II pleated to Invlti Waller D.

Vlncint To FREE Com- Luncheon Fcclurt on any MM next stvcn days Sun- diy A New Mime Will Appear Dlllj Lillian W. Mir..