davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
st. Mary's Guild
Names Officers
At Dinner Meeting

New officers of st. Mary's Guild,
who will assume their offices on
March 1, as we'll as retiring offic-
ers, were feted at dinner meeting
this week, which was attended by
over a hundred members Of the
organization.
New officers elected are Mrs. L.
L. Lloyd, president; Mrs. Alice
Nelson, treasurer, Mrs. Jean Lam
borne. Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. J. j.
Tarallo, corresponding secretary.
Ten new members wer also in
troduced at the meeting. They are
Mrs. Maynard Hudson, Mrs. Walt
err Fields, Mrs. Charles Koiner,
Mrs. Stephen Misto. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas
Hawkes.. Mrs. Anna Moeller and
Mrs. Emmett Murphy.
The chairman Of the COMMITTEES
in CHARGE Of the dinner hostesses
was Mrs. Hampton Jones. Host
esses were Mrs. Cecil Cissel. Mrs.
Bache Albert. Mrs. Mort Hayes.
Mrs. Leo Mccartney, Mrs. Gilbert
henderson. Mrs. Edward Myers,
Mrs. David Weed Mrs. s. Pref
fit. Mrs CLYDE Richardson, Mrs.
Joseph Claggett, Mrs. Buck Welsh,
Mrs. Gilbert Guide. Mrs. Joe Tar
allo and Mrs. Abel Norris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Program for
Farmers Meet
Announced
Prominent Farmers
On Speakers List for
Sandy Spring Event

The 10th Annual Farmers Con-
vention of Sandy Spring, to be
held Saturday, February %, at
Sherwood High School, will begin
its morning session promptly at
1890.
Following resolutions and an
open forum, the group will be ad-
dressed by Stanley P. Stabler, Ex-
tension Agronomist of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Mr.. Stabler will
discuss Improved Maryland Pat
lures" Also scheduled to speak
is DR.. Ralph E. Hodgson, assist
ant chief of the Bureau of Dairy
Industry, Beltsville, who will talk
on "dairying today and tomorrow"
Immediately following the lunch
con. which is to be served by the
Ladies Committee, the convention
will be addressed by Governor
Theodore R. McKeldin.
Also at the afternoon session,
Luther Bohan of the University of
Maryland's department of Agri-
cultural Economies will deliver an
address on "Rural Development Of
Prospective Suburban Areas"
A panel discussion will be held
on rural youth, Tomorrow's lead
ers."
Officials of the convention are
W. H. Gilpin, president, J. N.
Bentley, vice president, Wiley
Griffith, vice president, and R. H,
Miller, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Population
Density Here
Goes Higher
Rural Area Increases
Top Urban Growth
In Federal Count

The United States Census
Bureau has finally gotten
around to learning what Mont
gomery County residents have
known all along-that popu-
lation density of the county
has shown a decided increase
in the past ten years.
The Genus Bureau pointed out,
however, that Montgomery now
has 1928 residents to the square
mile and in that respect shows the
third largest density of population
in the twenty-three counties of the
State.
Baltimore County has 443.1 per-
sons per square mile and Prince
Georges County is second with
1904 persons and Frederick 1913.
Lowest density of population is in
Garrett County where there are
but 32.1 persons stretched out over
every square mile.
Increases Center
Anne Arundel County is creep
ing up, too, with 281.5 persons.
AS a matter of fact, the Genus
Bureau points out that while State
population has increased 286 per
cent. since 1910, that over four
fifths of the increase occurred in
Washington and Baltimore-Anna-
polls areas, centering in Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties,
Baltimore City, and Arundel and
Baltimore counties.
Outside Of these five areas, only
two counties, Hartford and st.
Mary's had more than a 2 per
cent. population increase in ten
years and three, Dorchester, Gar
rett and Somerset, had decreases.
In discussing the States popu-
lation increase, the Federal nose
counters pointed out that percent-
age-wise the 1856 per cent. rise
in the Free State is one of the
Nations largest.
Rural Population
The 1850 urban population Of
Maryland comprised 1,615,902 per-
sons, or SO per cent. of the popu-
lation of the State, with more than
81 per cent. living in the urban-
lied areas mentioned.
Maryland's rural population,
which was 596,838 in 1900 increas-
ed to 1,068,3 in 1860. In round
numbers in the past ten years, the
States rural population increased
by 1927, 400. or 44.2 per cent. over
the 1910 figure Of 740,893.
Thus, for the third successive
intercensal period, the rural po-
pulation Of the state increased at
more rapid rate than the urban
population and, for the second time
in history, the numerical increase
in the rural population exceeded
the gain in the urban population.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
hsYMPHONY DRIVE

Harold Prizes is chairman of the
Montgomery County Committee
who will work in the residential
and suburban current sustaining
funds drive for the National SYM
phony Orchestra. Mrs. Stedman
Prescott will canvass the Rockville
area and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee the
Kensington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Planning Group
Reports Progress
In Area Meetings

During the latter part of last
month, the organizational meetings
of the ten district advisory COM
mittees to the upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission were
held in the Court House in Rock
vile.
Two geographically related cleo
ton districts met jointly as follows
in five seperate meetings: Damas-
Gus and Laytonsville, Rockville and
Olney, Poolesville and GAINESVILLE
Carksburg and Gaithersburg and
Potomac and Jamestown. Each
meeting was chaired by member
of the Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission, and general
background as to the committees
origin, purpose and program was
presented by member of the staff
of the Planning Division.
Those attending were briefed on
the factors leading to the forma-
ton of the commission. Maps and
charts portraying usually the ex-
pansion of the Washington Met
ropolitan area into Montgomery
County, the appointment of the
Rural Advisory Committee as "A
result of the public hearing by the
County Council in February, 1850,
and the report of this committee
that Planning Commission be ap-
pointed to provide for the plan.
ming needs of the Upper County
were mentioned. The policy of the
five man Commission set up by the
council in June, 1850 has likewise
come from the report of the Ru-
raj Advisory Committee: To pre-
serve the rural aspect of the Up
per County for the best interest
of the County as whole.
The interest of the citizens in
planning, shown at the meeting
held by the Commission through
out the Upper County last sum-
mer and at the public hearing in
November, indicated the possibili-
ties of citizen groups. Through
them the Commission hopes to es-
tablish continuous contact with
each section. The people them
selves will be involved in making
the plans, and thus their desires
with respect to the manner in
which the Upper County develops
will be met.
In the series of six monthly
meetings the Commission desires
the five joint groups to act as
self-functioning committees, each
with its own moderator and re-
corder. At their first meetings
the Gaithersburg- Clarksburg Ad-
visory Committees elected Ward
Fetrow, moderator; and Mrs. Rob-
ert Stiles, recorder; and the Poto-
mac-Darnestown Committees cleo
ted Edward Beale and w. I. Cleve-
land, moderator and recorder, re-
spectively. The other three
groups postponed elections until
the February meetings.
Through these committees the
Commission hopes to find the an
swer to three major questions.
| These are: What kind of a COM
munity do we have? What kind
of community do we want? What
must we do to obtain and/or pre-
serve the community we want? To
assist in building up a rounded
concept of these factors, certain
topics are to be discussed at the
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Senator Hyde
Explains Vote
On Pay Bill
Claims Emergency
Fails to Void Stand
On Principle

State Senator Dewitt S.
Hyde for Montgomery Coun-
ty, who was one of the legis-
lators in the State Senate who
voted to sustain the Govern
or's veto of the school teach
ers' pay raise, this week
released a statement on rea-
sons why he had voted against
the bill.
Senator Hyde said a group of
citizens had discussed his vote with
him and had urged him to change
Il when the bill was reconsidered
although that meant disregard of
the principles behind his sustain
ing vote.
In this connection, Senator Hyde
pointed out that Il am of the
opinion that there has been too
much disregard of principle for
accomplishing an Immediately de-
sirable end and that we have got
20 put an end to the practice of
using emergency" as an excuse
FOR conduct which otherwise would
not be tolerated."
Study Made
He said his decision to sustain
the veto was made after "a long
and careful study of the bill and
the problems involved"
First, it should be made clear"
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
The NEWS
FROM
Here and There
VALENTINE PARTY

The Junior Women's Society of
Christ Church in Rockville, is
sponsoring a Valentine card par
ty Friday evening, February Is, at
the Parish Hall beginning at 8
Pm. Proceeds from the affair
will be used to support the Epis-
copal missions in Mexico. Guests
may play any game they wish.
but they are requested to bring
their own cards. There will be
refreshments and door prize.
Mrs. Thomas Pyles is general
chairman of the party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
CADET PROMOTION

Cadet Alban Emerson Brooke
of Sandy Spring has been promo
ted to the rank of cadet sergeant
at The Citadel, the Military Col
lege of South Carolina. He is ma
joring in political science and is
a member of the Air Force ROTC
unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Mrs. Werner Will
Speak in TakOma Park

Mrs. Stella Werner, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress, Maryland Sixth District,
will speak to residents of Takoma
Park at a public meeting to be
held at the Municipal Building,
8 Columbia Avenue. Takoma Park,
Nd, on Tuesday, February 10, at
s pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
WELFARE BALL

The Annual Welfare Ball given
by the Police and Fire Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
held at the Washington Hotel on
Wednesday, February 20. All
VFW members and their friends
are urged to attend. For further
information call ME-. 4489.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
COP Annual Dinners Here
And In NeaU York Hold Vide
Interest Range in County
Governor Cancels County Talk as Teacher
Pay Bill Romps Around Annapolis

The question around COP camps this end-ofthe-week
swho did what to whom and why at that very special and
sreamned dinner party held at the Congressional Country
Club the bright cold night of February H. and honor
of LincolnS birthday. too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
EASTER SEALS

Judge Alfred D. Moves of Rock
vile has been named county chair
man for the Easter Seals sales
campaign. The drive opens March
10 and continues to Easter, April
.13.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
GARDEN CLUB

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet on Monday, February Is,
in Jessup Blair House, Merle N.
Neelev, representative for Swift
and Company will be speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Gala Flower Show At Armory
Promises Colorful Portrayal
Of Miniature Springtime
Local Exhibitors Included in Second
Important Show Given in Area

The second national flower show to be held in this ares
will be staged at the National Guard Armory Washington
March through March H. according to an
made by the National Capital Flower and Garden Show
Evening star., 1952-02-08

GUYS! Washington dolls" depend on famous
Artplus nylons for that "weII-turned" ankle
meath petticoot skirts! Fomous for their snue-
fittino onkIes-fine pencil line seams, they
insure perfect fit. sGomorous new shades Of
Bondine (sunton tone) Down Cloud (neutroI
ard Jeunesse (ricF1s brown) In IS denier, 81
oouoe for evening; 30 denier, 81 ooues for
dovtinne. Sizes sh to II. "6ift" your doll"
with Valentine box Of pairs
Hosierv. Street Floor Washington. Silper Spring
and PoyktnCton, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Miss Smith
Is Hostess

Miss Nancy Jacquelin Smith was
hostess at cocktails yesterday
from S until o'clock at the
Georgetown home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. B. L. jackson. Miss
Smith was presented to society in
1947 and many Of her guests were
those debutantes who made their
bow at the same time.
Among those invited were the
Misses Clair Stahl, Beatrice Mac
Arthur, Carol Cunningham, Mary
Stuart Price. Alix de Castellane
and Jacqueline Durant. Also there
were the Messrs. John Dickinson,
Berry Wallace, Benjamin Dorsey,
William Covington. Joseph Ives,
Charles McEnerney and william
Reisinger.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McHugh, 1t. and Mrs.
Bruce r. Hoefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Sasscer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldo Fortunate. Approximately
70 dropped by in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
.RobertoH0non
is Bride-EIect

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray L. Hamon Of College
Heights Estates. Md, Of the en-
gagement Of their daughter Ro-
berta Ellen, to Mr.. Allan Gilbert
Sisson, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sisson Of Troy, N. Y.
Miss Hamon is o member Of the
nursing staff at George Washing
ton University Hospital. Her A.
ance is now with the armed
forces in Japan.
The marriage win take place in
the late spring.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Teen-Aqers Dance Set at Fort Myer

A Christmas dance for girls and
boys in their teens will be given
Friday evening, December 26 in
the Hop Hall at Fort Myer. Mrs.
John Elmore Is chairman of ar
rangements and has charge Of the
reservations which may be made
by calling jackson $4,000. extern
ton 3249.
Small tables win be arranged
about the walls Of the Hop Hall
for the dancers who will attend in
groups and dancing will be from
9 to IL O'Clock.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell Tay-
lor viii head the receiving line
and will be assisted by the COM
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Miss Bunnnnun
Married to
|M. NorIund

Miss Patricia Woodruff Bam-
man Of Washington, daughter of
Mrs. August H. Bamman Of vir-
ginia Beach and the late Mr..
Bamman, became the bride on
December 13 Of Mr.. Donald Rich
ard Norland. He is the son Of
Mrs. Norman e. Ncriand Of Ma
son City. Iowa, and the late Mr..
Norland.
The ceremony took place at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church and was performed
by the Rev. George M. Docherty.
The Wardman Park Hotel was
the scene of the reception.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle. MIR. Frederick c.
Bowman of Miami Beach, Fla,
wore an antique silk brocade we'd
ding dress made in Paris In 1850.
She carried q nosegay Of gar
denias and tuberoses with lilies
Oh CIle valley.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jo-
seph Searles Bowman and serv-
ing as best man was Mr.. August
H. Bamman. jr. Ushers were the
Messrs. Grant Hagen and Rich
ard MullenS. The flower girl was
Susan Parker.
The former Miss Bamman is q
graduate of Miss Turnbull's School
in Norfolk and Of Wellesley Col
lege. Mr.. Norland received both
his Bachelor of Arts and Master
of Arts degrees from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. He also
studied at the University of Gre
noble in Grenoble. France.
Following a wedding trip to
London and Paris. the couple will
reside in Rabat, French Morocco,
where Mr.. Norland will be at
tached to the American Consulate.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Miss EberIy
|IsEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Eggert OF
Minneapolis announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Flea
more Eberly. to Mr.. Culver F. Zim-
mer, son of Mrs. c. w. thinner
and the late Mr.. Zimmer.
Miss Eberly attended the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, and Mr..
thinner was graduated from
George Washington. He is now in
the General Accounting Office.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Parties Planned

Among parties scheduled by the
Home Hospitality Committee for
|servicemen in January will be one
given by Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz
on January 9, Col. and Mrs. Con-
|suelo Seoane on January 10, the
japanese Ambassador on January
16. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger on
January 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

mandant of Fort Myer, Col. James
T. Duke. and Mrs. Duke.
Mrs. Elmore is being assisted in
arrangements for the dance by
Mrs. Floyd Parks.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

GIFT WRAPPED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

All are blended together to
give a picture, as close as
human accuracy can deter
mine, of the globes water
area.
Production of more than
100 regular publications, some
daily, add constantly to mans
oceanic knowledge. Hydro
issued more than a half
million copies of 700 publica-
tons last year. Sailing Di-
rections,' packed with odd
information on every coast
line, is an armchair favorite.
Then there's the alerting
system. When a navigational
danger looms, teletypes click
and, within hours, ships and
aircraft around the world are
posted. The system dates
back to the sinking of the
Titanic.
Like anything else, how
ever, it takes people and
talents. Suitland's desk-top
sailors are navigational scien-
lists, oceanographers, photo
grammetrists, craftsmen and
photographers.
Periodically, many of Suit
lands inhabitants leave for a
sea voyage. This routine pro-
vides field experience and the
opportunity to work with the
crews ION location"
The U. S. s. Maury, back
from a six-month survey,
routes her bundles of rough
charts, notes and diagrams to
Suitland. To this source
material" is added all previ-
Gus information known about
the area under survey.
1t flows through a maze of
highly technical branches.
Craftsmen and artists add
their touches.
A critical stage is reached
when Chart Editor j. M. Nc
Donald, 1903 Alabama avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Tabletop Sailors

TINE SALTIEST bunch of
Il deskbound sailors In the
world-Navy photographers
go to "sea" daily from desk
tops a few miles from the
District line.
These $500 civilians, with
about two dozen naval off,
GERS, handle more charts,
make more nautical computa-
tions and sail more mythical
courses in a day than do all
bluewater men in a year.
Hand corrections to existing
charts alone averaged 4 mil
lion monthly during 1851.
The dawn after Pearl Har-
Dor, Navy shippers yelled for
fuel, ammunition and-fran-
tically - navigation charts.
Korea hit the Navy Hydro
graphic Office the same way.
Lights now burn until mid
night In the three-story Suit
land building.
At the peak Of World War
II, 43 million charts were
produced in a year. Last
year, Navy Hydro turned out
more than Is million.
While the hub of Hydro is
close to the seat of the Navy
in Washington, the spokes
reach around the world.
Hydro's ships, ranging from
two-stack mother" survey
vessels to converted mine
sweepers for coastal opera
tons, scout for the local chart
constructors.
"Roughs," pieced together
in pitching sound boats, pol
ished a bit in the mother
ships, come into Hydro for
publishing. Volumes of sound
ing journals indicating
depths, notes Of nautical
interest from Navy and mer-
chant officers. data from for
eign governments, flow into
Suitland-tonS of it a week.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

Davis, Mrs. Irene Whitehurst, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Edwards, Sammy and
Martha.
Detroit:-The Williams family,
Bishop E. Forbes and family,
Mrs. E. N. Jackson and family.
Miami: - Mrs. Thomas A.
Glass and family, Mrs. Julia
Harrington, the Gilbert family,
the Women's Missionary Band,
Mrs. Ethel Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wiley, Mr.. Sweeting, Mrs.
Gertrude Switzerland, the Miami
Conservatory of Music, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ambrose.
FLORAL PIECES
Many thanks to all that gave
floral pieces, including the
friends and neighbors whose
piece was so beautiful.
Wife and Family
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
DOINCS AT DUNBAR

Appearing on program during
Chapel Exercises on Monday
morning were the following Sec
ond Grade children: Theodore
Williams, presiding; solo, THE
Lords Prayer" Emma Lee Sweet
ing: reading, Francina Trip;
reading, Madeline Allen; choruses
by the four second grade classes
Mrs. Marley, representing the
Parent Teacher Council of Dade
County, presented to the room for
physically handicapped children,
the sum of $3.50 with which to
purchase handicraft materials
The class is most grateful for
this kindness shown them by the
council.
This is the month of famous
birthdays, and among them Is
that of Saint Valentine, who
spent his life making others hap
py. The world would be much
nicer place in which to live II
we all took just a little time from
our busy existences to try to
cheer a sad heart. There are sc
many who would take a new
lease on life If some evidence OF
care were shown them. 1t cost
you so little but means so very
much to the person to whom such
kindness is hown.
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsall, Prin
Mrs. Willimae Murray, Rep
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Pioneer Citizen Dies

r. l.. johnson, a pioneer citi-
zen and real estate salesman OF
this city, died suddenly on Feb
mary Mr.. Johnson came to
Elcrida from the Bahamas in the
year 1898. In the early days OF
this city he worked as building
contractor, and later went into
the hotel business.
About 80 years ago he began
to buy and sell real estate. He
remained in this field until his
death. He was well known and
highly respected in the COM
munity.
Mr.. Johnson was associated
with most of the local fraternities,
such as the Masons, Oddfellows,
Love and Charity, Pail Bearers.
He was Supreme Loyal Bengal of
the Loyal Tigers of the World.
Politically, he was active in the
Republican Party. AS a church.
man, he was chairman of the
trustee board of the Mt. Olivette
Baptist Church for u years, and
was one of the most outstanding
laymen of the Atlantic Coast
Baptist Association.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, pm. at Mt. Olivette
Baptist church, 1850 NV 1st ct.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
BT'W BAND
PREPS FOR
STATE CLINIC

BandmaSter Timothy Q. Saw
age discloses that the Booker I.
Washington High School band Is
getting ready for the State Band
Clinic and Festival which is to
be the biggest musical event for
the city. Booker T. Washington
is the host to this big event and
for that reason, such band mem
bers as Jerona Jamison, Thelma
Ross, Clinton Brown, Arnett
Clarke, Fred Morley, Bennie
Samuels, Earl Allen, Arthur
Eulin. Bobbie Tucker, Dana
Hunt, Elliott Role, Lorenzo
Kennedy, Nathaniel Johnson, Vic
tor Hunter, James Foulkes, Mar
va Forbes, Josephine Matthews
and Cynthia Symonette along
with the rest of the IA school
musicians are working hard on
their respective instruments so as
to maintain that "Class A" rating
and win a first division in both
marching band and concert band.
The date of the clinic and festl-
val is April Is and 26. Can you
spare a room?
Children will grow no matter
what you do. Mr.. Savage says
that he is in need of about IL
additional large size band uni
forms in order to fit our large
size girls and boys who are ready
for the band. All clubs and or
ganizations who love children
and are interested in their well
fare are asked to htink of their
school band at their next meet
ings.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear mother,
MINIVER TYNES
who passed February g, 1850.
Her place can never be filled
To us you will never be dead,
But just away.
Mr.. Joseph Tynes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Tynes and
Children
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late

We the family of the late
BURNELL A. RUSSELL
wish to thank the many friends
for the lovely floral pieces and
coincidence cards.
We also wish to express our
sincere appreciation to Rev. w.
o. BARLEY for his message of
comfort, and the Francis Funeral
Home for the fine service rem
dered. Especially do we wish to
thank our neighbors for the
kindness shown during our hour
of grief.
Mrs. Gladys Russell and
Family