davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

tendent Of the South Baltimore Dis
trict. He will be succeeded by the
Rev. J. Turnbull SpicknalI, who, for
the past six years, was district su-
perintendent of the Baltimore West
District.
Reverend Trott, who came to St.
Paul's from the First Methodist
Church in Brunswick, during the
three years Of his ministry here took
in 80 new members and performed
107 baptisms. The growth of the
church under his ministry has been
rapid one. In the past year, Sun
day School attendance has increased
20 per cent, and in the last three
years the children's division of the
Sunday School has increased SIS per
cent.
As direct result of this rapid
growth the church has consumated
plans for the erection Of new chill
dren's division unit in the church,
and work on it is expected to get
underway in the fall. Reverend
Trott played large part, not only
in planning for the building, but in
the recent drive at which $4,000
was raised to cover the cost-the
largest amount that has ever been
raised for capital improvement in
the history of the church. Under
Reverend Trotts ministry the church
budget was increased some 25 per
cent, and in the past church year
the congregation raised approximate
1 ly $4,000 for church benevolences
- the largest amount for this pur-
pose in the history of the church
| In addition to his duties as pastor
of st. Paul's, Reverend Trott has
served for the last two years as pres
ident of the Washington County
Council of Churches, and he is also
! the dean of the Methodist Pastors
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
To Provide Fishing
Pond For Kids Only
Conococheague Sportsmen's
Club To Build One-Acre Pond
VIII Be Ready BY Next Year.

The Conococheague Sportsmen's
Club, not content to provide adequate
facilities for the club membership,
is now about to undertake a project
for the sole benefit of the youngsters
of the comhunity-their own fish
ing pond,
The pond, which will be about
an acre in. extent, will be reserved
exclusively for young people and moi
even members of the club will be
allowed to fish in it, Frank L. Bentz,
retired executive secretary of the
Inland Game and Fish Commission
is chairman of the committee that
will handle the project, and work
will start on il Immediately so that
everything will be in readiness for
next years fishing.
The secretary of the club Rob
ert II. Tenney, also reports that al
the last meeting of the board Of
directors, they voted to install ar
electric automatic clay bird trap
which will enable the club tc
handle ch mpionship shooting
matches.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Thurmont Chorus
To Give Concert

The Community Chorus of Thur
mont will present a program on
Thursday evening, June Is, at 8:15
daylight saving time, in the new
auditorium in the Thurmont High
School.
The Chorus is made up of members
f. rom Emmitsburg, Sabillasville
Smithsburg and Thurmont. 1t is
under the direction of Miss Mildred
Trevvett, of the Thurmont High
School music department William
Simpson, baritone, a music student
at Western Maryland College, will
be featured as guest soloist
The public is cordially invited tc
attend the concert, for which there
will be no admission charge, but g
silver. offering will be taken.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Harry L. Stickler, 20, Hagerstown;
Dorothy Gossard, %, Hagerstown.
Robert c. Wolfkill, 81, Hagers-
town; Marilyn R. Murphy, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
Luther c. Barnhart, 81, Hagers-
town; Mary Jane Hale, 80, Hagers-
town.
Lewis j. Hose, Jr., 81, Hagerstown;
Martha Cauffman, 33, Hagerstown.
Jackie L. Regnard, 20, Hagers-
town; Doris A Gordon, 18, Hagers-
town.
Harvey Benedict, 20, Hagerstown;
Katherine A. Churchey, Is, Hagers-
| town.
Charles J. McLucas, 81, Big Pool;
Joann Owens, IS, Hagerstown.
Richard V. Clark, 10, Funkstown;
Wilma E. Keyser, 10, Hagerstown.
| Henry H. Startzman, Jr., "a, Hag-
erstown; Peggy Ann Thunma, "a,
Hagerstown.
Guy Leon Rudisill, 20, Hagerstown;
Doris Malissa Woodcock, "a, Hagers-
town.
Ivan Lloyd Rogers, 90, Wilmont,
Mimi; Elizabeth Jane Wolfkill, Is,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
33 Smithsburg II. S.
Seniors Graduate
Commencement Exercises Held
Yesterday Evening. General
HartIe Is Guest Speaker.

Commencement exercises of the
1850 class of the Smithsburg High
School were held in the High School
auditorium yesterday evening.
Working Together" was the theme
for the entire program and Maj.
Gen Russell p Hartle delivered the
main address, after which Donald
Bachtell and Sarah Newcomer spoke
for the senior class.
On Sunday evening the baccalau-
reate service was held at the Trinity
Lutheran Church with the Rev.
Francis r. Bell, pastor of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Lititz, Pa, as guest
speaker Also taking part in the
service was the Rev. Qdel Zeckman,
of Reformed Church.
The theme of the service was
"Where Are You Building Your Life"
and the soloist was Miss Betty Each
tell, a former student of the Smiths
burg High School, who is now a
senior at Western Maryland College.
The following received diplomas:
Girls - Joyce Brown, Betty Lou
Crum, Shirley Devices, Shirley Dwy-
er, Arlene Eckstine, Annabelle Gray
bill, Joann Greenwalt, Roberta
Hershberger, Gloria Kendall, Sarah
Newcomer, Peggy Reecher, Jean
Rowe, Patricia Wendland and Ellen
Wright.
Boys - Donald Bachtell, Richard
Bike, Richard Brown, Robert Brown
Marshall Bowman, Jack Cline
Charles Fritz, Charles Gardenhour
Richard Gardenhour, Robert Geiser
James Heishman, Donald Kline
Bawn McCrea, Franklin Shockey
Charles Smith, Paul Spessard, Rich.
ard Toms, Curtis Wolf and John
Yeates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
News Of All
Girls Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

Thursday, June 8, 1890 p. m. -
FaiFplay All Club picnic.
Friday, June 9, 700 p. m. = Han
cock All Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Yeakle.
Monday, June II, 900 p. m. -
Huyetts Dress School will be held
at the Huyetts School.
Monday, June II, 800 p. m.-Wil-
son All Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hagmon.
Tuesday, June ID, 900 p. m. =
Beaver Creek Dress School will be
held at the home of Mrs. Merchant
Tuesday, June 13, 7:30 p. m. =
Chewsville Dress School will be held
at the Home Demonstration Office
Tuesday, June ID, 7:30 p. m. =
townsville Dress School will be held
at the Home Demonstration Office.
Wednesday, June IA, 900 p. m. =
Huyetts Dress School will be held
at Huyetts School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Tenth Graders Of
Washington School

Editors Note: In the story of The
Departing Tenth Graders of The
Washington School, printed last
week in the final issue of the Scar
let and Gray" the following students
were left out:
Eloise Lynn-Eloise was a member
of the Dramatics and Modern Dane
ing Clubs, participated in assembly
programs and Fun Night, and had a
part in the school play, Saved By
The Belle" She was a winner at the
Field Meet, took part in all Intra-
mural sports and was her honeroom
program chairman.
Patsy Haire-Patsy, who had a
pleasant smile at all times, was a
member of the Scarlet and Gray staff
and was also a member of the ORA
mates and Inter Nos Club and the
Eta. She played the part of the
bookworm in Saved By The Belle. y
Shirley Gilbert-Shirley who was
a sports reporter for the Scarlet and
Gray, was member of the ORA
MATES Club, took part in all Intra-
mural sports and was secretary OF
her homeroom. Shirley, who had
lots of pep, was a welcome transfer
FROM Woodland Wov
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Omer Kaylor Heads
Young Republicans
Prominent Young Attorney
Succeeds DIR. VIM. Layman AS
President OF Organization. =

At the annual election meeting of
NE Washington County Young Re-
publican Club, held on Tuesday
night, Omer T. Kaylor, Jr., promi-
nent young attorney was elected
president for the ensuing year, sue
ceeding DR. William Layman, who so
ably directed the activities of the
club during his term of office.
Other officers elected we're: Linda
Holmes, first vice-president; J. B.
Berkson, second vice president; Jean
barley, secretary; Betty Halter, re-
cording secretary; and Anthony Ba-
lassone, treasurer.
Two vacancies on the board of di-
rectors were filled by the election OF
Warren Stultz (three-year term
and Paul Ottinger (two-year term).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Summer School, held annually at
Westminster College, Westminster,
which will observe its 30th annual
session in August
A farewell party for Reverend and
Mrs Trott will be held at the church
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. John Turnbull Spick-
nall, who was appointed minister Of
st. Paul's Methodist Church here at
the annual Baltimore conference
held at Westminster last week, will
preach his first sermon at st. Paul's
on Sunday morning
Doctor Spicknall, prior TO coming
here, was district superintendent of
the Baltimore West District for six
years, and was president Of the Board
Of Missions of the Baltimore Confer
ence and also the Board Of Minis
terial Training of the Baltimore
Conference from 1910 to 1914 He
was a member of the Northeastern
Jurisdictiona1 Conferences Of the
Methodist Church from 1914 to 1948,
and at the present time is also pres
ident Of the Board of Child Care of
the Baltimore Conference, having
been named TO that post in 1940.
The son Of DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Spicknall, he was born in Baltimore
and was educated in the public
schools of Baltimore and the Balti-
more City College. He received his
Bachelor Of Arts and Master Of Arts
degrees from st. Johns College, An
napolis; his Bachelor of Divinity de-
gree from Drew Theological Sernin-
airy, Madison, NJ j.; and his Doctor
/ of Divinity degree from Western
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
News Of County
Homemakers' Clubs
BEAVER CREEK CLUB

Spring flowers throughout the
home of Mrs. Charles J. Startzman
provided lovely setting for the re-
cent May meeting of the Beaver
Creek Homemakers' Club.
Mrs. John Pound and Mrs. Frank
Bushey, members of the Cavetown
Club, presented very entertaining
skit entitled over the Telephone, :"
encouraging members to take advan-
tage of Short Course to be held at
College Park June 1924. Mrs. ia
cob R. Palmer was then elected by
the club to be delegate to Short
Course.
Mrs. Jane Hebb, Chairman of the
Cancer Drive for the Beaver Creek
Districts, reported that total of
S134.40 was collected for the district.
which figure exceeds last years col
lection.
The annual Country Fair will be
held on July 18th with booths in the
Exhibition Hall at the fair grounds.
Following adjournment, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. after which the guests en-
joyed a most appropriate television
program, namely a lesson in food
preparation
The June meeting viii be held on
June % at the home of Mrs. Claude
Newcomer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Republican Picnic
To Be Held Tonight

The first Republican picnic of the
year will be held at Shaffer's Me-
mortal Park, at Boonsboro, this eve
ming Thursday at 7:30 p. m. and
will be sponsored by the Washington
County Republican State Central
Committee and the Ladies and Mems
county Republican Clubs. Roy Tasco
Davis, member of the State Legis-
lature from Montgomery County,
will be the guest speaker.
Free refreshments will be served
and all republicans and their friends,
both ladies and gentlemen, are cor
daily invited to be present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Red Cross Founder

Clara Barton, founder of the
American Red Cross, personally di-
rected in the field her organiza-
TONS first major disaster relief eff
forts. They included the Calves
ton (Tex.) hurricane and tidal wave
of 1900, the Michigan forest fire OF
1881, and the Johnstown (Pa.)
flood of 1889.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

June 10.
The annual free Learn-To-S Swim
classes for men, women, boys and
girls of Hagerstown and Washington
County, will be conducted at the
YMCA from June IL through June
"a. Don Klopfer, of the ny" staff,
in making the announcement, stress
ed the point that no applications for
the classes will be accepted after
Saturday, June TO-
Separate classes will be held for
boys and girls between the ages of
seven and sixteen years during the
day, with boys classes on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons,
and girls classes on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons. Adult
classes will be held in the evenings.
The classes will be under the direc-
ton Of Don Klopfer, assisted by Miss
Mary DeFelice, Miss Elizabeth King
and James Humelsine. The course
will consist of six one-hour lessons
covering the basic fundamentals of
swimming. 1t is expected that all
who complete the course will be able
to swim at least one length Of the
pool, with the proper form; do a
plain front dive, tread water, float,
and in general be able to care for
themselves in the water.
For your convenience you will find
a registration coupon on the back
page and all you have to do is to fill
1T out and take it to the YMCA desk,
not later than this coming Saturday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Maryland College. He also attended
the Graduate School Of Johns Hop
kins University.
Doctor Spicknall is married to the
former Edith Jessie Gorsuch, Of Bal
timore, and they have one son, John
Trunbull Spicknall, Jr., who is a
graduate of Western Maryland Col
lege and is now a graduate student
in the Wharton School IF Finance
and Business Administration Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Gorsuch, mother Of
Mrs Spicknall, makes her home with
the parsonage family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

At the Baltimore annual confer
ence of the Methodist Church held
in Westminster, Md, last week
Bishop Charles w. Flint announced
that the Rev. Norman l.. Trott, pas
tor Of st, Paul's Methodist Church
here for the past three years, had
been appointed district superin-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Robert DeWayne Eckstine, pic
tured above, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Eckstine, Smithsburg,
graduated from the Valley Forge
Military Academy on June 5. En-
rolled at the Academy for the past
two years, Cadet Eckstine was one of
q Junior College sophomores to re-
ceive his diploma.
During the past year Eckstine was
promoted to the grade of sergeant in
the cadet corps, and had previously
won an intramural letter in baseball
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Short Course Club
Entertained At Tea
Mrs. Walter Bromley Is Hostess
To 125 Members Of Country
Club.

Mr. Walter Bromley, president of
the Maryland Homemakers' Council
entertained the Washington County
Short Course Club at her Edgemont
home on Thursday afternoon, be-
tween the hours of ZOO and 400
o'clock, at a beautifully appointed
tea.
Assisting Mrs. Bromley in receiv-
ing the 125 guests were: Mrs. Ray
mond Gearhart, president of the
Short Course Club; and Miss Mar
garet Watson, assistant home demon
stration agent of Washington County.
Assisting at the tea table were: Mrs.
Paul Fryer. Mrs Raymond Gear
hart, Mrs. Farnk Bushey, Mrs. E. N.
Smith, Mrs. Priest and Mrs. Walter
Myers.
The Overleigh Trio, composed of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Spessard and
Miss Agnes Funk, provided a soft
musical background for the tea.
Members of the Cavetown Home
makers Club not only did the dec
Grating for the occasion, but also
made miniature rose corsages for the
ladies in the receiving line and at
the tea table.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

About two-thirds of the timber
cut in new Japan is burned as fuel
with about half of this amount be-
ing first converted into charcoal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Attendance at the American
Fair in Osaka, Japan's second city,
during April totaled s2O, 729 despite
unprecedented rains.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Fires Lead in Disasters

The Red Cross has given aid in
more caused disasters than any
other type catastrophe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Change Of Ministers Announced For
St. PauPs Methodist Church Here

Rev. Norman L. Trott Appointed District Superintendent OF
South Baltimore DistricTo Be Succeeded Here BY Dr.
Turnbu Spicnsn Superintendent of West Baltimore District
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
"Y'' Swim Classes
To Start On June Il

Annual Classes For Men, W0m-
en-, Boys And Girls To Continue
Through June "a. No Applica-
tons VIII Be Accepted After
June 10.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Calves Bring rs,
Lambs q Gents

A TOP PRICE of rs cents was
paid for so head of Hereford steer
calves in a transaction reported in
the Meeteetse, Wyo., area. Three
hundred mixed feeder lambs sold
for 81 cents in the same area. Both
contracts called for immediate de-
livery.
Other cattle sales reported in
cluded: Sappington, Mont, area, $50
yearling Hereford steers at 20 cents
for Oct. l to 10 delivery, and Lewis
town area, 230 mixed Hereford
yearlings at 1872 cents for Feb. /
delivery.
Sheep sales: Sappington area,
1000 mixed blackfaced lambs at 20
cents, Sept. Is delivery; Toston area,
400 mixed whitefaced lambs at 20
cents, Sept. 20 delivery, and Twodot
area, 800 mixed whitefaced lambs
at 20 cents, September delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
What Can Be Done?

What to do when a cow dies this
way and we suddenly realize that
there are 20 or so or 100 more likely
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Veterinary DEPARTMENT
Feeding Sweet Clover Hay
IL Must Be Bright and Mixed aCith Other Hay
Bp DR. HOWARD WEIGH
Veterinary DEPARTMENT
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

EVERY YEAR, right after Christ
mas, somebody loses a whole bunch
of perfectly good calves or yearlings
from feeding sweet clover hay in
spite of the fact that there has been
an article or two in Montana Farm
er-Stockman laying down the COS
pei about sweet clover every winter
for 20 years.
Each time we see a cattle loss
from this cause, we learn a little
more about this deadly hay. Just
last week 20-odd calves were lost
on hay mixture consisting of one
quarter sweet clover and three
quarters alfalfa, chopped up and
thoroughly mixed. The calves had
been on this hay about a month
before losses occurred.
A lot of people have fed alfalfa
or timothy, or wild hay, half and
half with sweet clover and had no
trouble, and no one would dream
of trouble from one-third sweet
clover and two-thirds of other hay.
MouldY Hay
1t should be stated that the sweet
clover that made the trouble last
week was badly moulded and poor
hay to start with, and that makes
difference. The more mouldy the
hay, the more dangerous it is. In
fact, we used to think that if sweet
clover was free from mould that it
was as safe as any hay. We used
to think that stack of sweet clover
could be fed out, if mixed with
other hay, but this last loss makes
everybody wonder if this hay can
ever be completely safe.
AS most stockmen know, mouldy
sweet clover hay contains a SUBJ
stance, dicumarol, that knocks out
the CLOTHING quality of the blood; the
blood just will not coagulate or
NAOS. A@NAAOAAAA146S oA4J AAAA4lO1 obRA SC1ys
an accidental bruise or cut, is fol-
lowed by fatal bleeding.
Some stockmen have had no losses
at all until they dehorned, others
have begun to lose cattle after three
weeks of sweet clover feeding,
which seems to be the time for
trouble to start, if it is going to.
We have seen yearlings with big,
flat swellings the size and shape of
tin wash basin on the hip or ribs
or shoulders, and these swellings
contain half-clotted blood. Many
cows just die, and examination
shows 8 to 10 gallons of blood inside
the body cavity.
What Can Be Done?
What to do when cow dies this
way and we suddenly realize that
there are 20 or so or 100 more likely
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

10 ul6 tIlG Sd1nO way well, Tic
first thing to do is to change hay
and maybe there won't be any more
loss. If the tell-tale swellings appear
or cattle become sick, a great deal
can be done by blood transfusions,
using from a pint up to a quart of
blood from normal COW for each
sick cow. Prompt and spectacular
recoveries take place in many in
stances.
But the mechanics of transfer
ring this blood from one COW to an
other in snow and sub zero weather
is not simple The nearest packing
plant or slaughter house may be 20
to SO miles away. The patient even
though very sick will object strenu-
ously to the blood transfusions and
will have to be held in chute, and
the nearest chute may be several
miles away.
Though a blood TRANSMISSION is a
simple matter when things are
handy, every veterinarian has seen
many cattle die of sweet clover
poisoning just because there was no
close source of blood and no way
to restrain the cattle.
The veterinarian has other REM
edies available to increase the clot-
ting power of blood, some quite eff
fective, but the choice of treatments
is normal blood.
Period of Recovery
After changing hay, and doing
what can be done for the sick cattle,
how long before these cattle will
be in the clear, how long before
these cattle will be out of danger?
We used to say that when week
or 10 days had gone by, there would
be no further trouble. But this
period may be much longer if the
hay is badly moulded. There have
been dehorning losses 40 days after
changing hay.
How, then, can sweet clover hay
be safely used? Apparently there
is always some risk, but by using
only clean, bright hay and mixing
it rs to rs with wild hay or alfalfa
or what have you, there may not
be any trouble.
Nobody knows how many stock
men feed sweet clover and have no
trouble at all. Maybe the dozen or
so losses we see every winter make
us exaggerate the risk of feeding
this forage.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
Summer Day
Camp To Open

Summer program of the Center
Day Camp has been divided into
three sessions: June 5 to 80, July
5 to %, August l to 25. Campers
may register for any or all ses-
sions. The fee is $40 per session
for each camper who must present
health certificate from a physi-
clan.
Fee includes all program ac-
tivities including swimming twice
a week at Himmel Park and daily
refreshments. Transportation at
an extra charge will be available
for those requiring it. Activities
will include an athletic program,
arts and crafts, indoor program
and a special outing each session.
Maurice Levine is camp director
and on the staff are Jane Kurn,
program assistant; Sarah HusS,
Henry Rogers, instructors in arts
and crafts; George Fischer, ath-
leticS counsellor; Barbara Kurn,
Robert Lukacs, counsellors; Saul
Lukacs, maintenance.
Referring to the sessions, Myron
Jacobs, program chairman said,
NPrOfitinc from axnerienca ooio
ed in previous years the Center
is presenting program of day
camping that will bring boys and
girls together in a common ex-
perience of wholesome group ac-
tivity where they may actively
learn and practice the art of
working and playing together"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
LACARNE METH. CHURCH

Rev. L. B. Bradrick, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
M. E. Lange, Supt.
Worship service at HOO a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
PILGRIM HOLINESS
CHURCH
cit East Fifth st.
L. e. Stewart, Pastor

Sunday school at $50 a. m;
Gordon Dixon, Supt.
Morning service at 1920 a. m,
Know Your Bible Service at
6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7::30 p. m.
Our Missionary Society meets
the first Tuesday of each month.
Wednesday = Pilgrim Sunrise
radio program at tbs a. m. over
Sandusky Radio Station WLEC,
1850 on your dial.
Religious Training Class at HOO
a. m. in the Pastors Study.
Thursday-Church prayer meet
ing at 7;30 p. m.
Our Fall revival will be held
Nov. 80 through Dec. 10 with Rev.
G. Frederick Bertolet and wife as
our engaged workers.