davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

vited to the basement for the
regular fellowship hour usually
held in the parsonage. About 60
were present. Corp. Everitt Har-
tin, the president had charge. A
hymn sing was led by Eloise La
Croix. After humorous introduce
tons Bible Drafnatizations were
INDUCED in and refreshments
supplied by the Fellowship un-
der the direction of H W r d
Schonschack, Herbert Russell,
and Conley Hampton was en-
ioyed by all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Congress Finds Itself in the Dog Days DoldruH
Few Operators Give
Sunday OH 10 Britain

OAUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 18-(R
Results of Texas oil for Bri-
tain Day will not be known for
several days, but indications
were that few operators partici-
pated in a plan to give Sundays
production to England.
Legal and technical difficult
ties made the proposal impracti-
cal, many oil men said in ex-
planning their refusal to join in
the program.
The plan called for all opera
tors to donate one days run
w h C h supporters said would
have totaled 100000 barrels
valued at approximately $5,000,-
600.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Local Driver
Faces Trial
Store Window
Broken In crash

"a S1-year-old Mount Clemens
man, will appear in justice court
for trial on . reckless driving
charge August Il after . CIR he
was diving was involved In m
accident which resulted In the
breaking Of Z large plate glass
window, considerable damage to
another car and the tipping over
Of = traffic sign.
The man, Melvin Freshney, Of
410 Edgewater drive, was arrest
ed early Saturday night by city
police after his car was involved
in q collision with another on
Cass avenue, driven by Edward
Erb, Of lit South Broadway,
catapulting the Erb car into Z
large window 1t the Hubarth
and Schott company.
Damage 70 the window wa
estimated 1t 80.
Following he collision, tn
Treshney csr continued down
Cas- and struck q traffic sign,
knocking II over.
Erb told police that FreshnGy
was attempting 70 pass his car
at . high rate Of speed when the
crash occurred.
None was injured.
This morning. Freshney plead
ed innocent to the reckless driv-
ing charge when arraigned BE-
fore Justice Of the Peace Frank
Z. Jeanette and trial wa ut
for Aug. FL. He was released on
$25 cash bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Clinton Wife Petitions
For Divorce Decree

oCharging extreme cruelty and
non-support, Edna c. Hollis
Clinton, has petitioned in Cir
cult Court for a divorce from her
husband, Garvin. They were
married January, 1880, and have
five minor children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

tory Of her fathers family, the
Newcomers, one Of the original
settlers in Pennsylvania, q be-
ing written by DR.. Henry Cole
stack, Professionalism a
Bucknell University, . cousin Of
Mrs. Baker. The book win b
published this fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Outside Trade Denied
10 French Indo- china

OVICHY, France, Aug. 18-{R
An order prohibiting French
Indo- China from having any out
side trade relations except with
Japan became law today by a de-
cree in the official journal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18
Friend Of The Court
Returns from Trip

oMrs. Marybelle Baker, friend
Of the Court, and daughter,
Charlotte, returned S q tur day
from q weeks trip to New York
and Pennsylvania.
They visited Mrs. Bakers IA
theirs family, and attended . re-
union at Williamsport, Pa. A his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

Word has been received at
Burtin Berridge's Nash Sales and
Service that the Nash company
will present a series Of entirely
new cars in September and man
ufacturing has already started in
Wisconsin. Nash will have three
series of 1912 cars, new outside
and in, and with a number Of
mechanical advancements, w. A.
Blees, general sales manager, in
forms the dealers.
Chief news of Nash for 1o42
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

will be version Of the Nash
$780," the low-priced car with
which Nash entered the mass
automobile market in 1910 COM
petition with the three-low-pric-
ed car leaders.
Charlie Pagett up at Bath
City Sales Is enthusiastic
about the new "Drive-Master"
on the 1912 Hudsons which
permits driving without the
clutch or shift. It Is optional
on all az Hudsons. And many
Of the viewers Of the side
shell-lights feel that the high
has been hit In smart Access
series with these lights.
Bud Jamison and Tony Cam
peau are perhaps two of the bus
lest lads at the Priehs Sales. Bud
is in charge of the Service De-
partment while Tony handles
the Used Car sales department.
The big lot across from the main
building at 103 Macomb has seen
a lot of good material come and
60 during the past few weeks,
and sales have been going up
day by day. Bud and his assist
ants have been having their
hands full with repair and tune
up work.
The bowling season Is real
ly catching up with the Kegler
fiends along automobile row,
and Pat McEvoy Of McEvoy-
Bridenbaugh's, 357 North Ora
tiot, issued the first challenge
Of the year.
Pat said: "We'll take on any
garage in town anytime they
want q match game. And, we'll
beat them too"
The team Is comprised Of
Pats partner, Bill Briden-
baugh, Cecil "Whitey" White
man, the demon bookkeeper,
Ralph Switzer, Les Fredericks,
Harold Urmy and Pat.
Bill, by the way, left Satur-
day for . weeks vacation fish
ing at Burt Lake, Indian Riv-
er, and points north, west, and
east.
Everyone at Stewards Sales
and Service, As South Gratiot
took it easy over the weekend
after q strenuous week, and also
in anticipation of the boss re-
turn from q two week vacation
trip. Bob Stewart, the top-hand
at that ranch, is expected to
get things hustling during the
next few days to make ready fol
the new 1912 Plymouths and
Dodges, expected early In Sep
TENDER.
%
Walter Schwan, Art Roses
right hand ut the Chevrolet
Sales Rooms 1t 166 South Ora
tiot asks N 70 inform all auto
dealers that the Auto Dealers
Bowling League will start the
Tuesday after Labor Day, and
urges all interested 70 contact
him by phoning % - soon ~
possible. Wait, one Of the bet
ter bowlers Of the popular
league, said that he hopes to
have six or eight teams lined
up BY the opening day. There
were only four teams last sea.
SON.
Purton Motor Sales on 8. Ora.
tiot Is fast setting up q record
It's because Coy johnson, who
opens up In the morning, hasn't
missed the eight o'clock ball II
seven monthsl We Nv sulns %
shiny caFs IN The lot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

Service men at Earnest
Copeland's place at 200 So.
Gratiot are proud of the school
they attended last week. In
fact, they probably are Mount
Clemens first 1912 college
boys: They were at the Loch-
moor country club to learn tho
latest about the new Ply
mouths 50 they would know
the car to the last nut when
they start coming from the as
sembly lines soon.
Louis Mihah mentioned yes
terday that his increasing sales
and service business has neces.
STATED a new mechanic at Mich.
igan Motor Sales, IS Croker
The new man is Ed Schultz, for
merly of Royal Oak. AL Allen
Is In charge Of the service Sec
ton.
Louis is planning on the deal
ers' convention at South Bend,
Indiana, Aug. %, where the new
Studebakers will be on display,
We've often wondered just
how the big boss can sell cars,
put an addition on the building,
etc., and still keep tabs on the
number of car washings, the
total of spark plugs, and the
various sizes of tires on hand.
So Norman Blonde" Powell
At Powell and Schwartz Agen-
cy told me the secret at his
place: It's Shirley Tucker, q
recent Mount Clemens high
graduate who presides over
the department Of accounting,
finance, and auditing. She still
has to sell her first Oldsmo-
bile.
Martin Schwartz, by the
way, should be on the watch
! these days, as the word goes
around that he may be an Of
fetal at the opening city foot
ball game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-18

Purton Motor Sales on 8. Ora
tiot Is fast setting up q record.
It's because Coy johnson, who
opens up In the morning. hasn't
missed the eight o'clock ball In
SEVEN monthsl We Nv some 30
shiny eaFS IN the lot N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Electric Rates Will
Be Cut |
Cecil And Hartford County
Consumers Will Benefit
BY The New Schedule

Following negotiations instituted
several months ago by Peoples
Counsel Joseph Sherbow, Public Ser
vice Commission on Monday an
nounced an annual slash Of $4,000
in rates of the Conowingo Power
Company, applying to consumers in
Cecil county and the neighboring
section, Fifth election district, Of
Hartford lcounty.
These new rates will apply to con-
sumption covered by meter readings
taken on and after Wednesday.
Domestic consumers will get
about $1,000 of the cut, the remain
ing $4,000 going to commercial
consumers.
This is the third and largest In a
series of reductions brought about
in the rates Of the Conowingo Power
Company during the last i've years
through the conference method. On
June LIST, 1885, a reduction Of $14,-
900 was made and on July 18th,
1887, further reduction of SO, goo
was put into effect. The present re-
duction makes the total annual saw
ings to the Company's customers
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Extend Thanks

The Children's Aid Society and
the Cecil County Welfare Board want
to thank everyone who helped to
make Christmas a joyous time for
the children OF Cecil County. Home
makers CLUBS, Women's Clubs, Fire.
men, Lions Club, Schools, Church
es, Scouts, Girls Clubs, Young Peo-
pies Societies, and numberless or
carnations and kindly individuals
all contributed splendidly.
Particular credit is due to the
kiwanis Club OF Elkton, who again
collected and distributed toys, and to
the Elkton High Schools for helping
to collect and repair them. Some two
thousand. toys were made available
IN this way. The collection was an
unusually line one and included tri-
cyc,es, sleds, dolls OF all descriptions
and many things to delight children,
all shiny ana new in appearance, be-
cause Of the excellent work done in
repairing and painting them.
We want to thank the storekeep-
ers who allowed us to place OUT
Help Santa Pack" boxes in their
stores. and all the people who con-
tributed through them. And to all
who in any way helped brighten the
holidays, we want to say Thank
YOU on behalf of the children who
were made happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Howard r. Brown Heads
Farmers Club

At the January meeting of the
Ninth Farmers Club, held Wednes-
day last, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Atlee Armour, near Greenhurst,
Howard r. Brown, of Sylmar, was
elected president; Atlee Armour.
vice-pres.; Mrs. Fred Fox, Green
hurst, secretary; Elisha Kirk, Farm
ington, treas. and Mrs. Charles Nor
ris, Zion, corresponding secretary.
About As members were present
and were entertained at turkey
dinner by the Armours.
At the morning session display
Of Hybrid open pollenated corn was
held and a discussion on the growing
of corn held. Thomas Mcdowell Of
New London, formerly of this county.
and member of the club, was
awarded a premium for the best corn
displayed,
Major Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., Of
Worsell Manor, Cecilton, and Q
member of the club, spoke on Nation
al Defense.
At the afternoon session birthday
anniversary party was held for Mrs.
Thomas Mcdowell and Mrs. Atlee
Armour, both Of whom were celebrate
ing their natal day on Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Susquehanna Bridge
Toll Lowered
New Three Cent Rate Avail
able To Purchasers OF
Ticket Books

Governor O'Conor on Monday
night announced adoption by the
State Roads Commission of special
Communication rates on the Susque-
hanna river toll bridge which would
reduce the present toll to cents a
trip for passenger cars.
The Governor said he was advised
by the commission that the new rate
available to anyone purchasing spe-
cial 60-day and To-day ticket books,
had been approved by the consulting
engineers representing bridge bond
holders.
The new ticket books will go on
sale by the end of January.
Present tolls on the bridge start
from 20-cent minimum for passen-
ger cars. Under the new schedule the
commutation rates will be available
only to persons purchasing the tick
ct books.
A new reduced rate scale for the
general public has not been set yet.
The Governor said he had been
asked formally to approve the g.
cent fare and Twill do so with great
pleasure
Originally the Communication idea
was developed by the State to help
residents of Hartford and Cecil coun-
ties, some of whom use the Susque-
hanna span many times daily. A
survey of the volume of local traffic,
completed recently by engineers,
was used as the basis for the ticket
book plan.
The decision to extend the Scent
rate to all corners, however, was re-
garded as a surprise, and was taken
to mean that an exceptionally heavy
volume of traffic is using the span
daily.
Sixty-trip ticket books will be good
for sixty days; 120-trip books will be
good for ninety days, under the new
plan.
When the Susquehanna bridge was
opened, the one-way rate was set at
rs cents; subsequently it was drop
ped to 20 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Seeks Annulrnent Of,
Marriage

Floyd J. Kintner of Elkton, at
torney, has filed bill in the Circuit
Court for Hartford County for Mrs.
Mildred ]. Jones, next friend and
mother of Miss Bernice L. Jones,
asking for an annulment of Miss
Jones' marriage to Stamatis Kara
mahalis Of Aberdeen.
eodivorce q YhntPinete wGrrroiw
The bill alleges tina THE complain
ant had no intention of entering into
a marriage ceremony. but that she
was compelled by fears of bodily
violence. The ceremony was perform
ed last Oct. z. 1t is further alleged
that the respondent is a citizen of
Greece, and that he thought a mar
Rage with an American citizen
would confer citizenship upon him.
This. 1t is commended was the motive
behind the maryiags.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Man Declared Legally
Dead Is Alive
Perry Point Veteran Appears
And Proves Right To
Snug Estate

Gus Aberstein-his real name is
Peter Thompson-went back to work
last week as a farmland mead Mid
dletown-richer by $4,000 and hap
pier because he met his two sisters
after an absence of II years.
He returned to his little house ON
the banks Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal after a trip to Phil
ada. where he was leglly ''resur-
rected" from the dead. He was re-
united with his sisters, Mrs. Monick
Warnas and Mrs. Rose Norkus, both
of Philada., and he helped to es-
tablish his ownership of the money
that he left with Peter Mcbride,
former superintendent Of the New
Jersey Episcopal Hospital. and had
forgotten.
Oberstein, World War veteran
who had not been heard from since
he left Perry Point, Md, Hospital
in 1924, and who was declared le-
gally dead nearly a year ago, was
taken to Philada. last week by Clar-
ence P. Weber of the Delaware
Trust Company Middletown branch,
and was Immediately identified by
his sisters.
Oberstein's estate, which was to
have been divided among his ''heirs',
will now be returned to him after his
fingerprints are compared with U. s.
Army records, and his official dis
charge from the hospital at Perry
Point is established.
The 55-year-old bearded Lithuan-
ian-American appeared happy to
have his life once again straighten-
ed out. Returning to this country
after serving with the A.E.F. In the
World War, Oberstein was sent to
Perry Point Hospital. He wandered
off the grounds one day, took the
name of Gus Oberstein, and moved
to Middletown some time after.
1t was the alien registration law
which really led to his recovering
his money and being reunited with
his family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Liberty Grove Honemak-
er's Club

The Liberty Grove Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs. How
ard Griests on Wednesday, January
9Th. A covered dish luncheon was
served to 18 members. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Howard Griest, Mrs.
BERTHE Griest, Mrs. Blanche Gillespie,
Miss Gertie Holly, Mrs. Lulu Row.
land, Mrs. La Berta Everist, Mrs.
Eleanor Moore, Mrs. William Nor
rison, Miss May Kimble, Mrs. Mar
garet Clendenin, Mrs. William Cross,
Mrs. Helen Pyle, Miss Anna Pyle.
Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Mrs. Mary
Rawlings, Mrs. G. Louis Taylor, Mrs.
Horace Taylor, Miss Alice Garvin.
Two big Birthday cakes were
lighted with 26 candles and put on
the table. The candles were blown
out and the cakes cut and served,
with ice cream. Each member re-
ceived a card with number on it,
and Miss Gertie Holly gave out the
numbers ON the gift packages, every
one receiving a gift.
At two O'Clock short business
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Howard Griest. The
Birthday Bank was opened by the
treasurer, and it contained 1915.
The election of officers was next
on the program. The officers for 194l
are Mrs. Howard Griest, president;
Miss Alice Garvin, vice-pres.; Mrs.
Horace Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Jo-
seph Gillespie, treasurer; Miss May
Kimble and Mrs. William Morrison,
Project Demonstrators.
The meeting adjourned, then our
hostess entertained US with Chinese
Checkers and cards. We all parted
at four o'clock, having enjoyed q
lovely day together. Many thanks
to our hostess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Bill To Boost County
Road Fund
Move To Increase Gasoline
Tax Funds For The
County Roads

A move has been initiated in the
Senate at Annapolis to increase by
$l,629,S3O the proceeds OF the gaso-
line tax funds to be spent in the
next biennium exclusively on county
roads.
Under existing law, the State
Roads Commission would be requir-
ed to turn over to the counties on a
mileage basis for construction and
reconstruction of rural roads total
of $3,259,65S during 1912 and 1943.
According to bill introduced in
the Senate by Senators Philip H.
Dorsey (Dem., St. Mary's) and John
B. Funk (Dem., Frederick) this sum
would be increased to $4,S89,4S8
through 1912 and 1943.
There would be no change in the
apportionment of the gasoline tax
revenues--the proceeds Of the In
cent lateral road tax-to Baltimore
city.
The city, under the bill sponsor
ed by Dorsey and Funk, would con-
uuu6 10 TcCcAtG tAAOV-IVAsnS "a -sAAS
total proceeds of the tax, which, ac-
cording to estimates, will amount to
$9,303,310 during the next two
years.
OF this, according to estimates,
Baltimore would get $1,370,094 in
1912 and $1,423,898 in 1943.
Allotted to the counties during
this period would be a total of So
519,317.
AIS the law now stands, fifty per
cent of this $6,519,317 would be de-
voted to the construction, reconstruc-
ton and maintenance of county
roads and the remainder to the con-
struction and upkeep Of lateral high
ways throughout the State.
The Dorsey-Funk bill, however,
would raise the amount that would
be spent on the county roads to sew
enty-hve per cent Of the county share
of the tax and direct that only
twenty-five per cent be devoted to
the States lateral roads.
Under existing statutes, the fnuds
turned over to baltimore and to the
counties from thias tax cam be used
for debt service or retirement OF
bonds issued by counties, munich
pallties or other taxing areas for
road or street improvements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17

Avery Hill, a young white man Of
Kemblesville section has been landed
in Elkton jail, after eluding the
officers for several weeks. Hill, in
company with John Cox and Celais
Dean, were accused of stealing
chickens from A. Alice Webb. Cox
and Dean were, apprehended, but
Hill escaped only to be caught last
week. When arrested it is alleged he
confessed, also stated that he dyed
ms hair ana grew sideburns in hopes
OF eluoing the officers. His scheme
rallied to work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Ewing,
Blue Ball, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss R.
Catherine Ewing to Mr.. Evan L.
Griffith, son Of Mrs. Cordelia G..
Smith, Zion, Md.
Mr.. Griffith is a graduate Of Cal
vert High School and Beacon College
He is now associated with the du-
Pont Company, Wilmington, Del.
The engagement of Miss Ruth e.
Citing, daughter of Mr.. G. Edgar
Citing, Peach Bottom, Pa, has been
announced to Walter s. Citing, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Citing, Not
tingham, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Werner. Of
Quaryville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth.
to David J. Whenry, of Quarryville,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whenry,
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman
of Wilmington have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen c. Zimmerman, to Mr.. John
Anderson of Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bedwell of
Elkton, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Marguerite Dorothy,
to Mr.. Geo. H. Dawson, son OF Mi.
and Mrs. Harry w. Dawson of New
ark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan M. Hutchins
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hutch
ms, to Mr.. Donald S. Preston. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Preston. OF
North East.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roland Crossan OF
of Kemblesville, Pa, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Mildred Crossan, to Mr.. Ellis Ayers.
SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 2. Ayers
OF Rising Sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richter, OF Elk
ton, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Pauline
Richter to DR.. Roy Allen Stewart OF
Atlanta, Ga. No date has been set
tor the wedding. Miss Richter is q
graduate of the Maryland General
hospital, School of Nurses. DR.. Stew
are Is q graduate Of Emory Univer-
sity Medical School and is internine
at the General Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Complaint Of Water On
fhlaaoeiphla Road

illumination OF standing water
which in places covers the new Phia-
delphia road during and after heavy
rains would require practically
bunding over some twenty-elgnt
miles OF the highway at enormous
expense, wilson 4. Ballard, cnlef
engineer OF the state koads Commls-
SION, said.
The commissioner engineer has re-
ceived Complaints That IN some places
between baiIlmore and A0erdeen
water stood several inches aeep
across the entire south lane OF the
dual highway during the recent
rains. Ihls water, according to the
complaints, endangered motorists by
interfering WIN the conLroi Oh their
cars wnen running through 1t anu
when splasneo IN Dllnolng QaanIllles
on the wanQsnlelus or passing ma
chimes.
lie explained that the design OF
that part or the road between baltl-
more and ADeraeen was responsible
tor the troupe, tnat the commlssion
was perfectly aware OF the DANGERS
but that 1t hacked the Iunas 10 reme-
uy the conalJlon.
"lne ROAD mas concrete valley
gutter along the left SIDE OF eacn
lane" Untli tine gutter is cut away or
paved over, the water Will continue
to be damned up during heavy
rains"
Mr.. Ballard explained that the gut
ter-type construction extends along
most of the road from Baltimore TO
Aberdeen, which was built some
years ago. The newer part OF the
road north Of Aberdeen is OF diner
emit design.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
Annual Presidents Ball At
Elkton Armory

The annual Presidents Ball for
Cecil county will be held in the Elk
ton Armory, Friday night, January
31st. Mrs. Robert G. Mackey has
been appointed General Chairman,
and Edwin Dorcus, chairman Of the
Executive committee. The other
members are: Horace Lilley, secre-
tary; Edwin S. Dorcus, Mrs. John
K. Burnley and Mrs. Wallace Will
liams. Funds raised will be used to
tight infantile paralysis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-17
New Castle Presbytery

The four hundred fifty-tifth stated
meeting of the New Castle Presby-
terry was held in Dover, Delaware,
presbyterian Church on Monday,
Jan. Ii. The Rev. John e. Thomas,
DID, was moderator, and Rev. Will
nam Lelshman, stated clerk.
Those in attendance from West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
were Or. S. j. Venable and ]. E..
Brumfield. Rev. Evan w. Renne.
and Thomas Gault represented
ROCK Presbyterian Church.