davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Attend Conference

Mrs. Franklin f. Rathbun and
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor returned to
Oakland from Charleston, w. Va,
last Friday evening after having
attended the twelfth annual meet
ing of the West Virginia confer
ence of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
church. They flew to Charleston
from Elkins on Tuesday afternoon.
Over 300 delegates and 800
others attended the sessions in St.
Marks Methodist church. "A Story
to Tell" was the theme Bishop
Wicke spoke on "This Is My
Story" at the Wednesday after
noon session.
Mrs. Naylor is president Of the
Moorcfield district WSCS, one of
the II districts of the conference
which comprise 81 societies.
Mrs. Regina Stork, Terra Alta,
w. Va, secretary of the Wesleyan
Service Guild Of the Mooreficld
district, with four other officers,
attended the Wesleyan Guild week
end following the conference meet
ing in Charleston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Banquet Dute Set

The date for the annual Farm
ing for Better Living banquet was
set for Friday evening, November
5, at Southern High school cafe
terra, by members of the FFBL
council, at a meeting on Tuesday
night. The group also arranged for
committees to take care of all de
tails Of the banquet and made plans
for grading of the enrollees' books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Negro Choir Will
Present Program
At Grantsville

"Wings Over Jordan re-
nowned Negro choir, will make a
personal appearance at the Grants
vile grade school auditorium on
Monday evening, October Is, at 8
o'clock.
Radio and recording artists,
veterans of entertainment for
troops in two wars, the singers
will present spirituals that tell the
story of the American Negro
through music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

c. Friend, landscaping; Lilburn
Brown, physical education; Marvin
Calls, school farm; Charles
Strauss, botanical garden; Merle
Garletts, playground and picnic
area; Justin Riggs, nature trail,
The officers said that other par
ents and teachers would have an
opportunity to work with one of
the many committees that are set
up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

for its campaign in this re
adventures in Achievement,
the theme of the current PROF.
of the national organization
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Now! Top tFade-in aII0WUanC
the top va i'm the industry!

smoother performance short stroke design for greater
economy. When it to ride, Ford gives you Ba[Jont
Suspension It's the greatest advance in chassis design in the
past 20 years. and helps give you far smoother riding Tar
easier handling even the toughest roads
Add to all this the fact that when you to SELL Ford
brings you better its original cost than any
pctive make and you why Ford is worth more when
you buy it worth more when you sell it'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

L. S. officials reported Eastern
Europe as suffering from severe
food shortage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

There better time to buy Ford than right
now Not only making the best deals and allowing
you top prices for your adcn but also offering the
only in the ow-prce field that will stay in style for
years to
(thc others only promise for the futurc) And
Fords Y-block VS. the most modern in the whole
industry with deep-bock build for longer life and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Vets Installation Set

Joint installation of officers of
the Jewish War Veterans and their
auxiliary will be held June IL, it
was announced this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
SpIash PARTY Due

Beth Ell Mems Club will sponsor
its first splash party Saturday eve
ming, June 5, at the Jewish Com
munity Center. The evening will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Group Picks Mrs. Fine

FLAGSTAFF-MrS. Jack Fine OF
Flagstaff has been appointed city
mother for Girls State, to be held
at the University of Arizona next
week under the sponsorship of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Cunodiun Due
(COntinued from Page Ont
Most Successful Issue

Alpert said more than 100000
Americans bought Israel bonds
during the first independence Is
sue, making it the most success
full foreign bond issue floated in
the US. since the end of World
War II.
He reported that Israel's deci-
sion to embark on a new bond
effort was unanimously approved
by hundreds of delegates from all
over the free world to the First
International Planning Conference
for Israel in Washington in March.
The decision was made, said Al
pert, latter reviewing the record
of accomplishments made by Is
rael during the past three years
with the assistance of investment
capital derived from the first bond
ISSUE"
Gains Disclosed
Because of our investments thus
far in Israel bonds, hundreds of
new industrial establishments have
been set up, producing radios, ce-
ramics, automobiles, textiles, re-
frigerators and many other prod
ucts," said Alpert. Electric pow
er capacity has risen from 10000
to 100000 kilowatts. In addition,
agriculture has made phenomenal
strides. The area under cultiva-
ton has risen from 1850, 900 dun
ans to 3,50O,O00 dumas, while
the area under irrigation has in
creased from 250,0O0 dunams to
$50, 900 dunams.
Alpert said proceeds from the
new bond issue will provide the
major sourse of investment capital
for the Israel government "devel-
opment budget"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

The American Association of
EngliSh-J Newspapers has
gone on record as advocating that
anti-Semitic literature be barred
from the mails.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PEJOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk
original cost $3.50. Ideal for col
lege or long trip. Garage door,
wood with all hardware. viii sell
both reasonable. Call Alpine 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
3 Score In Contest

Three high school students re-
Gently won national recognition in
a creative writing contest spon-
sored by Scholastic Magazine.
They are Lynn Zendle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zendle of 2744
w. Devonshire; Bonnie Greatman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greatman of 511 w. Edgemont,
and Michael Mikes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Mikes of 1925
E. Cypress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Pacific Cruise Set

Michael Multer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Multer of 10 E. Ash
land, will leave June 5 for a cruise
to the Orient. He will sail from
San Francisco as a seaman on an
American President liner and ex-
poets to visit most of the Japanese
and Chinese ports still open. He
will be gone about 20 days, re-
turning to enroll in September at
the University of Arizona at Tue
son.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

WANTED-Jewish couple to live
in two-bedroom house for summer
months. Reasonable rent. Call
Alpine 3-5013.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Scholarship Given

A 5000 scholarship has been
awarded to Bonnie M. Greatman
by the University of Chicago. She
will be accepted as a freshman in
September without having to COM
plete her senior year at West
Phoenix High School. Bonnie is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greatman of 511 w. Edgemont.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

ments. Donation viii be rs cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Bits of News

include swimming, dancing and
contests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Mesa Congregation Sets Last Party of Season

MESA-Congregation Beth Shall
ON will hold its final party of the
season at 1880 pm. Sunday, June
6, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Fried, 1 w. 9Th Pl. There
will be bingo, cards and refresh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
PACING MIR. Shench

The Phoenix Jewish News is
still seeking the address of H. A.
Shench. If you know of him, would
you please call Alpine 4-7494?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Golf Tournev june z

B'nai Birth will stage a golf
tournament June z. - Entries may
be submitted to Cy Seigel at
CRestwood 4-3428, Kenny Sadick
at Amherst 5-8826 or Danny In
selberg at CRestwood 4-2580.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Mothers Are Guests

Members of the Wise chapter of
B'nai Birth Girls honored their
mothers at a Mothers Day lunch
con May at the home of Jean
KadiSh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Here's n Fresh Slant On n WeLl-W0rn
Subject How Can We Achieve Peace?

tions exchanged classical literature instead
of their current news and scandals, the
world would have peace.
Prof. Murray thinks that the world is too
much concerned with the frets, crimes, and
controversies of the present, all OF which
will eventually pass on, rather than being
concerned with the works of men whom
Time has shown to be great.
France, says the professor, should be
thought of in terms of Moliere, Voltalre,
Pascal, and Victor Hugo; Germany in terms
of Goethe, Schiller, Kant, and the great mu-
sicians; italy in terms of Dante, Boccaccio,
and ST. Francis
In recent address, Prof. Murray said,
eff Europe can preserve the standards that
we call classic, or Christian, or Hellenic,
there will be at least one great center around
which the higher, gentler, nobler influences
of the world can gather and stand fast.
Even though he leaves the United States
out of his gathering of the learned, it seems
as if the professor has good idea. He men
tions Christianity, or Christian standards,
and if one reads his sacred history, he finds
that there was war, plague, incivility, and
graft before, during, and after the time
Christianity was being established but that
Christianity WAS established in spite of the
opposition.
Maybe, just maybe, Prof. Murray's idea
that world peace can be established through
an exchange of cultures rather than an ex-
change of H-Bomb secrets is nearer the
truth than our dim eyes can see today, but
we must admit the music of the German
composers has had more influence upon the
world than have the mailed fists of Bismark
and his warriors, and that more children
have benefited from Rousseau, Pestalotzl,
Herbart, and Montessori than ever benefit
ted from all the armed legions Of all the
European countries combined.
We're for giving Prof. Murrays idea a
chance to prove itself
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
CIVIC LEADERS
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page y
serving without compensation so
that all money invested in the cor
poration will be used to further
the purpose of the corporation,
and not be used for administrative
expenses.
''It is not the purpose of the cor
poration to acquire property and
give it to any person, firm or cor
poration," said the statement of
announcement, but it is the pur-
pose of the corporation to acquire
property, improve it if necessary
and to sell it or lease it to an in
dustry for such price or rent
necessary to recover all of the in
vestment and expense which the
corporation has incurred to ac-
quire and improve the property y
Offices of the corporation are
in the office of the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce, which has
agreed to furnish office space.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Bring 'En Back Alive

With the Memorial Day Holiday just ahead, The News
deems appropriate to naugurae traffic safety campaign
part of the national newspaper highway safety
Elsewhere in this edition readers will find adver
sementone of carefully prepared seies-designed to
help combat alarming increases in motor vehicle accidents
This series is supported by public spirited firms and
who vitaly concerned with public safety 1t is
significant to note that the opening is sponsored
by the Ohio Trucking Assocationone of the leading
ponents of safe of our highways.
We urge readers study carefully the special series
of they appear in this and future issues of
The News
At all times, but especially weekend and particularly
holidays every family driver should remember the safety
"Slow down-ives are in your hands!" 1t will help
bring the family back home alive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
There Is one thing stronger than all the armies
in the world and that is an Idea whose time
has come. Victor Hugo.

There Is one thing stronger than all the armies
in the world and that is Idea whose time
has come. Victor Hugo.
History records that this was Victor
Hugos last writing, that it was pinned TO
his pillow the morning he was found dead.
Read it again. There's a lot of power in
that statement It strikes home hard in
these days of hysteria and confusion.
While the whole world anxiously hopes
for peace on the eve of another Memorial
Day we find ourselves constantly talking
and thinking about what many resgnedly
contemplate the inevitable World War Ill.
And those who advocate the doctrines OF
peace in these hysterical times of one crises
after another-the latest is | ndo-China-
often find themselves smeared with the Red
label.
1t takes considerable courage these days to
speak ones mind for fear of being forever
branded traitor in the eyes of panic
stricken public that so often is willing to
swallow in it's entirety the demagogery of
a headine-mad Washington official.
Peace, Of course is the goal of all freedom
loving nations. But how are we to achieve
it? Particularly, when our own people are
SO divided, so suspicious, so distrustful, so
gullble and willing to believe hateful things
about their own neighbors. In these circum-
stances how can we hope to light the way
for the rest of the world to lasting, per-
manent Peace?
w. D. HALEY, of Green Springs, in re-
cent program over Fremont's radio station
WFRO, expressed some excellent thoughts
on the subject They merit consideration.
It's fresh slant on time-worn topic. In
substance, here is what Mr.. HALEY said.
There have been number of suggestions
for peace, but few like the one proposed by
a London professor Gilbert Murray, con-
sidered the foremost Greek scholar of Brit
ain. Prof. Murray claims that if various ma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
MUNICIPAL COURT


Edwin C. Bailey, axle overload,
S25 and costs.
Louis Sondergeld, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Robert Gainey, IS m.p.h., Route
100, $40 and costs.
Chris H. Mitseff, illegal pass
ing on Route 100, $12.30 and
costs.
Clarence Brehm, 70 m.p.h. on
Route 12O, SIS and costs.
Nelse Harvey, unlawful opera
ton of vehicle on Route 120, SIS
/ and costs.
Walter Marsh, IS m.p.h., Route
120, $40 and costs.
Robert Sprague, IS m.p.h.,
Route 12O, $40 and costs.
James Smith, driving over
centerline on Route 2, forfeited
SIS bond.
Wayne V. Newkirk, no mud
flaps, SIS and costs.
Robert C. Rice, overlooking, $25
and costs.
William E. Meyers, overlength,
SIS and costs.
Joseph w. Thornsberry, no val
id fishing license, SIS and costs,
$40 of fine suspended.
Curtis L. Trayner, no chauffeur
or operators license, SIS and
costs.
James M. Ruddock, speeding,
SIS and costs.
Nelson G. Hillman, reckless op-
Grafton, $50 and costs.
Donald A. Gowitzka, driving
while under influence of alcohol,
$10O and costs; 3 days in county
jail; driving rights suspended 80
days.
Harold w. Wahlers, illegal park
ing, $40 and costs.
Harry Puce, Jr., crossing center.
line, $40 and costs.
Norman C. Romstadt, unlawful
parking, forfeited bond.
Joseph E. Zencoe, overlooking,
$25 and costs.
Albert Breitwersen, overload.
ing, $25 and costs.
George Schoedler, passing in
mo passing" zone, forfeited bond
Arnold P. Soltis, no fishing Ii.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Good Morning, Judge ;.
a SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

cense, SIS and costs.
Vincent P. Novak, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Veronica Ann Forgus, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Edmund Karamol, unlawful use
of trotline, SIS and costs.
Henry J. King, unlawful use of
trotline, SIS and costs.
John w. Jones, unlawful use of
trotline, $15 and costs.
Scott D. Stickler, no fishing Ii
cense, $15 and costs.
William 10th, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Shirley L. Gerhart, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Ann C. Franklin, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Helen Maxine Bolen, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
William Watkins, illegal use of
trotline, SIS and costs.
Alex Kochmar, mo fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Martin J. Appelhaus, drivers IL
cense expired, $40 and costs.
Wallace Brauer, non-support,
S25 and costs plus six months in
the Toledo house of correction.
Glenn Kissling, reckless opera
ton, $50 and costs.
Herman Riedmaier, disturbing
the peace, $40 and costs.
George Payton, illegal license
plates, SIS and costs.
Harvey c. Bushman, driving
while under influence of alcohol,
S10O and costs, three days in city
jail, and driving rights suspended
for one year.
James E. Ayres, overlooking
S25 and costs.
Harry Cooper, faulty brakes, SIS
and costs.
Fred w. Sanders, overlooking
$51 and costs.
Joe H. Ferguson, overlooking
$25 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28

Winnipeg, Canada, Thursday for
a weeks vacation trip.
Supt Edwin Digby reports that
the final examinations are being
held in the county schools Friday,
May % and Tuesday, June /. The
schools will be closed for the
summer vacation on Thursday,
June 3.
County Engineer Delos Nissen
assigned three members of his
staff to carry out project at Put
in-Bay island, Monday and Tues
day when several miles of high
ways were treated with the four
inch-yellow stripe marking the di-
viding center of the highways.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth report
ed 215 cigarette licenses having
been issued to vendors in Ottawa
County.
Probation Officer% James Ellen
berger will be the principal speak
er at the annual Fathers and Sons
banquet in Peace Lutheran church
hall June 10. Mr.. Ellenberger ad-
dressed meeting in the Carroll
township church Wednesday.
Sheriff Merlan Budd attended
the funeral of M. F. Rickenbrod,
sheriff of Ashland county, Tues
| day afternoon.
The auditors department re-
ports the receipt of a voucher for
81 1893 .25 from the state auditors
department to be applied to coun-
ty relief funds.
At 2 p. m. Tuesday, county COM
missioners will receive bids for
the surface treatment of 22.97
miles of county highways, for
which the estimated cost has been
set at $94, ,849.90 At 3 p. m. the
same date commissioners will hold
a hearing ON the petition for va
eating portion of the Opfer-
LentS road in Harris township.
The books are now being op.
ened in the county treasurer's Of
flee, for the June tax paying peri
Cd of real estate taxes. Treasurer
d. L. Cullenen reports number
of early payments have been re.
ceived. July 20 will be the dead.
line for paying the June take;
after which the penalty becomes
effective.
The will of Herman w. Hurdei
brink has been filed in the pro
bate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments durin;
the past week: Arthur Sondergelt
appointed executor of the estate
of Henry Sondergeld; Carl Rohd;
appointed executor of estate Of
Herman J. Rohda; Laura Pear
Pierson, appointed administratri1
of estate of Harley Carlton Pier
son; Arnold S. Deringer, appoint
ed administrator of the estate o1
Julia T. Deringer; Elinora B
Hartwig, appointed administrator
of estate of Carl F. Hartwig
Gladys Zitzman, appointed admin
istratrix of estate of John Yone..
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Stensen P. SSegaard, ad
ministrator with will annexed, o1
estate of Peter Segaard; by Aud
rey Rogers, executrix of estate o.
Austin R. Rogers, by Keith Mont
gomery, administrator of estat
of Thelma F. Montgomery; by Ar
thur A. SwartZ, executor of estats
of Alfred Wilkinson.
Partial accounts of guardian
ship have been filed in probate
court by James Ellenberger, guar
dian of Mary Ann Stucky; b,
George ]. Kruchowsky, guardian
of State J. Kruchowsky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
COURT HOUSE

COURT HOUSE
The court house will be closed
Monday May 81 in observance of
Memorial Day.
Miss Irene Christensen, of the
Probate cuort department left for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
CATCHES EEL

CATCHES EEL
One of the largest eels caught
by a hook and line fisherman this
season was brought in Saturday
off the east pier here by Ned Will
son, %, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Space TruveI Division

German scientists have organ
lied a department of astronau-
tics, the science of navigation
among the stars. at Stuttgart's
Technical University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laaD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udtt three tut days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoIi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Hill, SO. a202 14th st. NV. and
Ruby Weaver. 20, 70S Eastern ave ne
Donald Green, 90, Hyattsville, Nd. and
Betty Timanus. Is, University Hills.
Edward Lahti. Al. Fort Monroe. va.
and Olivia Hannah. 40. 2802 Devon
John In Phsrss. ~ ". .14os Boonesyille I'd
Sc. and Laura Haser, rs, $500
and viTsinis Taylor; ~. i6S4 Attn st. i.
R's sa e' ssasss R s s4a y cS..tass
Joseph / Horka. 50, Denver. Colo. and
Margaret Flander, 81 Jenkintown, Pa:
sally MARCH, ii 10. III FIJI fsth 4. a se
Chester Hedine, 81. Cincinnati. and Viola
stofnberg. A.. 311s Mt Pleasant St.
Melvin jenkins. Is. 1895 Union St s.w.,
Melvin johnson. 80. 54as Bass pl. Sc.
:. ard Il ids =. CLARK is, ssz 18th St. i,
Emilia Ippoliti. 81, Italy.
S' SAW Rs'i Iobsy s 81 s 1e Eastern sTs
Wendell Young, 10. no irving st. ne,
and Shirley Lewis, 10. 1909 9th st
Charles Courtney, 40 14To clifton 1T
NV. ana Sarah carver, ~, Alex
James 1nglis' g. Hillcrest Hts, Nd, and
Patricia Gibbons, 81. I1e4 New Hamp-
and Christina Papandrew, 90, 1856
Georgia ave. NV.
oerpan s snd Rsrlsv l Bns Columbia I'd
pa eid B Biz Ken "a Kevil, KY. and
Edith Smith, 10. las Galveston pl,
John Burns. AZ. 1917 1ath st, Sc, and
1nez Gillespie, 20, 1710 Trenton pl
william Ullom, 35, and Alma Franklin,
eorse s9 how Of 1873 s. 1891 nsesas 's s and
Glorya Klapp. ~. 1900 Massachusetts
Rev. jesse Mills, 81. 1870 51st st. Sc,
and Emily Scott 81, sos Eads st.
Joseph w. Green. IS, 1857 st. NV.
and Annie McClary. ~, 62a st. ne.
Marshall Williams. 81 Fort Meade, Md,
Richard Friend, 40. 1900 Ayers pl. Sc,
,,, and Stella Boyd, 3ss 461l Bass pl. Sc.
" and Marjorie Walker. 20. New " York ri:
Fred Ice. 10. Bell Flower. Calf, and Joan
Watkins, 10. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Births Reported
tFrom D. 6. Health DEPARTMENT.

ROYs.
Harry and Virginia Callahan.
Larry and Helen Cullen.
Marshall and Margaret Long.
Robert and Una Walker.
Joseph and Madeleine Carbonaro.
James and Betty Groves.
Arthur and Tindora Shealey.
Franklin and Marjorie Weinler.
Edward and Ann Willis,
GIRLS.
William and Shirley Berger.
Arthur and Phyllis Cockrell.
Cartha and Barbara DeLoach.
William and Betty Eckert.
Leo and Gloria Holman.
Donald and Margaret Lining.
Keith. and Minnie Morse.
Joseph and Patricia o'Brien.
Lester and Peggy Poole.
Donald and Grayce Saville,
Donald and Lutava Shields,
Walter and Donna Trunnell,
Lawrence and Liiiane White.
Charles and Laveria Copeland.
Paul and Elaine Thompson.
John and Kathleen Callahan.
Ezra and Myrie Cornelser.
BENJAMIN and Mary Dement,.
joseph and Rachel Garcia.
John and Hazel Lieb.
Hollis and BERTHE McWhorter.
John and Ivy Murphy.
Robert and Nancy Peterson.
Edward and Adele Richey.
Frank and Violet Schiayelle.
Edward and Emma Staley.
Samuel and Louise Tyrrell.
Lawrence and Frances Sterling.