davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

chanael 7--WAAL lAbcb
chaanel 9--WTop lcBSl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
kindergarten Set
For Regular Use
In West Jefferson

A group of interested citizens
net with Superintendent Harold
Wilson of West Jefferson local
,chools on July % in the High
School to discuss the need for a
>econd kindergarten teacher.
Those in attendance agreed that
t was too late to accomplish any
hing for this coming school year,
although it may be possible to plan
or the next year.
Several organizations were rep
'esented at the meeting and may
lecide at their first fall meeting
whether they are interested in this
project.
Another meeting of organiza-
ions and individuals who are in
crested in any way, will be held
IN the fall. AS of now, there has
)een no definite date set.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Week END Cruise Enjoyed By Many
On Areas Major Boating Rivers

Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Jones and
daughter enjoyed delightful
weekend with a group of other
boat fans" by making a river
trip to Charleston, w. Virginia.
The group met at TOO am. on
Saturday morning July q at a
junction below Chillicothe. There
were AZ people and IL boats. They
travelled as a caravan to Gallipolis
where they docked the boats at the
"Gallipolis Boat Club Headquar-
ters." After a delay of an hour,
due to heavy rain storm, the party
started on the journey. They
cruised up the Ohio River four
miles to Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Then up the Great Kanawha River
for So miles to Charleston. Arriv-
ing there around $50 pm. the
group checked in at the Greystone
Hotel on the outskirts of Charles
ton. After a brief rest everyone
was free to do as they pleased.
The Jones family joined grouI
of twelve others and went down
town for dinner and enjoyed the
sights of the town including win
dow shopping, later returning via
bus to the hotel and retired in or
der to make the return trip Oh
Sunday.
The boat caravan left Charles
ton at 1000 am. on Sunday morn
ing and arrived in Gallipolis abou
$3.50 pm.
One of the most exciting expert
ences on the trip was going throug
the locks" at the Winfield Dam o
the KanaWha River.
The entire trip was arranged b
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fortney of Han
risburg. The group consisted {
families from Columbus, Ashvillt
Grove City, Harrisburg, Mt. Stel
ling and Lilly Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
RieeeI Reunion
Held Sunday At
Local Park Area

The annual Riegel reunion was
held on Sunday July % at the
Shelter House in the West Jeffer-
son play grounds with approx
mately 35 relatives attending. Ci-
ties represented were West Jeffer-
son, Columbus, Mt. Sterling, Will
Transport, Jeffersonville, Sedalia
and South Solon.
Everyone enjoyed the wonderful
dinner and rejoining for a visit.
This reunion branches from Mrs.
John Daniels fathers family and
was represented by the following
folks from w. Jefferson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Daniels and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Craig and daugh-
| ter Joan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Keels Entertain
Friends Prior To
Vacation Trips

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keel and
family of 388 Middle Drive, enter
tanned 81 friends and relatives on
Saturday evening July 20 with a
pizza party, celebrating their va
cation. Other refreshments were
also served.
Monday July % the Keel family
left for their vacation to Detroit,
Michigan and through Chicago for
a week.
Tommy and Brenda Keel stayed
in Michigan to extend their Vaca-
ton with Aunts and UncleS. They
will be visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Martin and Freda Ray. They
are expected to return back home
on Middle DR.. about August II
with the Martin family bringing
them. The rest of the Keel family
completed their vacation on Mon
day July %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Stitchin' An Club Members Tour
Several Places For Regular Meeting

The Stitchin All club of Fair
field had a tour on Wednesday
July 81 which started at 900 am.
in Lilly Chapel as their meeting
place.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Ag-
nus Gilliland, Mrs. Clara Ruoff
and Mrs. Gertrude Laird, who are
leaders of the club made plans for
a full day. Our first stop was at a
Department Store to look at the
materials where we were given
suggestions by our leaders on what
fabrics should be used, then we
went to the alterations department
of the store.
There were 25 in attendance and
four leaders in the tour who had
lunch at a Columbus Restaurant.
After lunch our next stop was
the lie Vogue Lincoln tower where
we all were excited about going to
the 44th floor. We especially en-
joyed seeing the Sark and Plum
elevator towers which are located
in our home town.
We then went to the State House
to see where all the meetings of
law are held and had the thrill of
sitting in Abraham Lincolns chair,
when he had been at the State
House.
A tour was then made through
the Sewing Center and a demon
stration was made for us, using
various attachments.
A very enjoyable and unforget-
able day was had by these MEM
bers, Paula Kellough, Patty Ell
frink, Brenda Tope, Marjorie Site
kel, Sue Tope, Connie Laird, Patty
Sidner, Judy Truitt, Jacque Laird,
Beverly Ulery, Amber Terry, jean
nette Karn, Norma Ruoff, Donna
Miller, Rosemary Holland, Deloris
Ruoff, Oracle Boysel, Sandy Cum
minis, Barbara Laird, Bonnie Land
aker, Judy Elzey, Nancy Snider,
Carolyn Clifton, Judy Kitchen and
Gloria Clifton.
Our next club meeting will be
our judging of projects on Tuesday
Aug. 13 at Fairfield School $3.50
pm.
News Reporter
Donna L. Miller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Sixteen Girls In
Brownies Spent
We ek Camping

Sixteen girls from Troop 355
which made the Hopi Tribe, 20
girls from Troop S6S making the
Apache Tribe and IA girls from
Troop 322 making the Blackfoot
Tribe from West Jefferson, along
with three Tribes from Lincoln
Village, Hilltop and billiards, have
completed two weeks day camp at
Camp Darby in Georgesville.
Nature hikes were taken, crafts
pertaining to nature and group
cooking were the highlights of the
camp.
On the last day and all camp
programs were presented for the
parents.
The best All Round Camper
awards were given to Linda Love
less of the Apache Tribe, Tam Rem
ick, the Hopi Tribe, Darlyn Camp
bell, the Blackfoot Tribe.
Leaders for the two weeks were,
Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Mir
lam Crates, Mrs. Glenn Harbage,
Mrs. Edmund McGhee. Assistants
for part time were, Mrs. Harold
Headly, Mrs. Edwin Baer, Mrs.
Leroy Braithwaite, Mrs. Edwin
Kolodzik, Mrs. Fred Cullman, Mrs.
Jean Graves, Mrs. Regina Rogers
and Miss Brenda Renick.
The leaders wish to thank the
Baptist Church for its bus and
Glenn Webb for his cooperation
as bus driver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Nixon's Fete Many
I'm Combination
Dinner On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nixon, en-
tertained with a combination Wei
come home and Birthday dinner
at their home in w. Jeff. on Sun
day evening. The Welcome Home"
was in honor of their son Pvt. First
Class Ross E. Nixon, who is home
on furlough from Ft. DeVenS, Mass.
on his way to the Far East.
The Birthday was in honor of
four other members of the family.
Mrs. Cloyd Dorm, the Grandmother
of Ross, from Summerford, James
Vest and his son Jimmy from Lon
don and William Nixon of w. Jeff
Other guests enjoying the cele-
bration were Cloyd Dorm, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vest and family, Mrs
William Nixon, Mrs. Bertha Nixon
and son Charles and Joseph Nixon
of Plumwood, Miss Nita Shy, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Nixon and family
Of Mechanicsburg, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Legg of Big Plain, Mrs. Gil,
bert Miller and family of Fair
borne, Mr.. John Holloway of Lo,
gan, and Mrs. Mary Vest Of Wash,
ington G. H.
Mrs. Nixon prepared a wonder,
full dinner including beautiful birth
day cakes with one decorated with
Welcome Home" written across
the top for Ross. He was a recent
student at West jefferson High
School and he is enjoying seeing
all his friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Legion Auxiliary
.Lauded For Work
In Memberships

Mrs. Mary McElroy and Mrs.
Mary LaWless, of the West Jeffer-
son American Legion No. 201, at
tended the 37th Annual Depart
ment Convention of the American
Legion, which was held at the
Sheraton Gibson Hotel in Cincin-
natl
The Department President, Mrs.
Glen Horton, presided. The voting
strength at the convention was 752
delegates. An all time high for the
Department of Ohio.
Mrs McElroy, the newly chosen
District Chairman of Rehabilita-
ton, attended a committee meeting
on Friday morning proceeding the
opening Of the convention. Plans
were then made for the new year
Mrs. McElroy, president of the
jefferson Unit, accepted the tro-
ply for the membership committee
could not be present to share the
honor.
Other members of the local unit
to attend the convention were Mrs.
Ben Forrest, Mrs. Norris Leach
and Mrs. Virgie Rice.
The 1858 Convention will be
held in Columbus.
Members of Legion Post POI to
attend were Mr.. Norris Leach, Mr.
Ben Forrest, Mr.. Dale Markham
Mr.. Tom Markham, Mr.. Tom
Long, Mr.. Joe Lamb, Mr. John
Stalder, Mr.. Pete mclaughlin and
Mr.. Roderick Morehart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
ENDS HONOR RALPH
MILLER ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Miller of
near West jefferson celebrated the
sixth birthday of their son with a
supper on Saturday evening. Darel
was also honored by receiving
many wonderful birthday gifts,
Those helping to celebrate the oc-
casion included his three sisters
and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Regular Meeting
Of Firebe!Ies At
July Is Session

The w. Jeff Firebelles held their
last regular meeting on Thursday
July 25. There were ten members
present and plans were discussed
for a bake sale in the very near
future.
After the buSines session,
games were played and prizes were
awarded to the winners Mrs
George Stickel was awarded the
door prize.
Refreshments were served by
hostess Mrs. Eddie McGee.
The next regular meeting will be
held on August % with Mrs. Ray
Roberts serving as hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Mainly About
People

West Jefferson's OES Officers
viii nave a food and bake sale Sat
urday morning at the Electric
Shop on West Main Street. The
funds will be used to promote the
general work of the OES group
and their activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Adams of
near Lilly Chapel have been Vaca-
tioning at Houghton Lake, Michi-
gan with other relatives from Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Santee were
dinner guests of the DR.. and Mrs.
Sol Maggied on Saturday evening
at the Ft. Hayes Hotel
Mr.. Lewis Wright is patient in
Mt. Carmel hospital after suffering
stroke in his home on North
Hampton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Merriman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen GilliVan
and family have returned home af-
ter a vacation. trip to the Skyline
Drive and the Parkway Drive and
also the Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. William Nixon, has return
ed to the home of her daughter in
West Jefferson after she under
went two eye surgeries, which
were very serious. Mrs. Nixon is
recovering very nicely.
Miss Eligabeth Young has re-
turned home from Grant Hospital
recently. after several DAYS there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
SON ARRIVES AT
PlTTMHN HOME

Rev. and Mrs. James Pittman of
Madison Drive, announce the birth
Of a 9 Id. Son at the Springfield
Hospital on Thursday August 1.
The new arrival was given the
name James Brian.
The Pittmans also have a five
year old daughter Marilyn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Services At Two Area
Churches Are Listed

The st. Simon and Jude Catholic
Church will have Novena on We'd
nesday evening August Z at 800
pm.
The Baptist Church will have
prayer meeting at 7:30 pm. and
childrens prayer service with Mrs.
David Kocher as their leader.
Choir practice will be at $50
pm. in the Baptist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
FIRE RUNS

August l at 2:45 pm. at Twin
and Main ST., grass fire with no
damage reported.
August 2 at 1890 am, a gas
truck exploded on Rt. 40 at the
cloverleaf, damage unknown. West
jefferson fire department assisted
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Mr.. Ernest Morgan, who suf-
fered some broken bones in his
foot and ankle on July 10 at the
Columbus State School, is now al
his home in West jefferson re-
cuperating.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
SON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Kell of
Center st. announce the birth of a
on, born on Wednesday July "a
1t Mt. Carmel hospital. The new
lrrival was given the name Mark
Christopher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Santee have
had as their guests from Belpre,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Santee and Mr..
and Mrs. o. Santee Sr. Also guests
of the Santees from Indianapolis
were Mr.. and Mrs. x. L. Price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
SERIOUSLY ILL

Carolyn Elliot, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Elliott is very i'll at
Childrens Hospital and has been
placed in isolation with Virus Men
ingitiS. Room 359.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

The Three Ms Gel. club have
a project of selling Christmas
cards, and have some beautiful
cards, for anyone interested in
buying them contact any member
Of the Three Ms Gel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
WEST JEFFERSON
EMERGENCY RUNS

July 81 at 3:15 pm. Richard
Barnhart age 5, Burnan st. West
Jefferson. Commissions, was taken
to Mt. Carmel hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Caste of
West Jefferson Rt l announce the
birth of daughter born Tuesday
July 80 at Mt. Carmel hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Miss Eligabeth Young has re-
turned home from Grant Hospital
recently, after several days there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
County CD
Classes LIST
In Nation

This fall the Montgomery
County Adult Education Program
will be one of the first such pro-
grams in the United States to
include a course in Basic Civil
Defense. Since this course will
prepare citizens for public serv-
.ce the usual enrolment fee of S.
will be reduced to 81.
A total of 20 hours in 10 two
hour evening sessions will be Of
sered with the first half devoted
% such home protection subjects
rs elementary home fire protec-
ion, home nursing, first aid, what
o do when the signals sound, and
emergency sanitation measures.
In the second half the students
will learn about Pathological haZ-
ards such as fallout, its avoidance
md detection; how this Home De-
tense Corps is organized; what
md where volunteer skills are
most needed; and how to teach
and how to qualify as a home
lefense official.
Further information can be OBJ
aimed from the office of the Depu-
y Director Of Civil Defense, Pop
lar 2-2142.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Adults Nav
Study World
Politics

Three new World Politics dis
,ussion groups will be organized
oy the American Foundation for
Political Education and sponsored
by the Adult Education Program
If the county this fall.
They will meet one evening each
week for ten consecutive weeks
at the following centers:
Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
October Is, 8 to $3.50 pm; Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, 8 to
$50 pm, October 8; Christ Con-
gregational Church, Silver Spring,
October 10, $50 to 10 pm.
The first two groups will dis
cuss World Politics and will cover
such topics as Democracy. Com
nunism, Causes of War, Self-De-
termination, and Power Politics.
The last group will discuss a
new topic, American Democracy,
introduced for the first time this
year.
The registration fee, which COW
ers the cost of reading materials.
S $40 for an individual and SIS
for couple. For further infor-
nation phone Mrs. Marie Mayor
ski at Oliver 2-5896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Boy Scout
Training
Is Readied

The Montgomery District of
he National Capital Area Coun-
ell, Boy Scouts Of America, in CO.
operation with the Adult Educa-
ton department of the county,
will conduct adult leadership
courses this year.
These courses will be taught by
The volunteer leadership training
committee and are open to the
public.
There will be no registration
fee although a charge of so cents
or Boy Scout and Explorer Lead
ership courses and Is cents for
Cub leadership courses will be
necessary to defray the cost of
materials.
The following courses with
starting dates and places will run
for seven weeks each:
Troop leaders basic course, DC.
tober IA, Eastern Junior; Elk
plorer leaders basic course, DC.
tober Ia, Eastern Junior; Cub
leaders and parents basic course:
October ID, Montgomery Blair;
October Is. Bethesda-Chevy Chase
October IA, Wheaton High and
October Is, Richard Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
European Meeting
Calls Rep. Hyde

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde Or. Md
has been selected as delegate to
attend meetings of the Intergov-
arnmental Committee on Euro
pean Migration to be held in Gen.
eva. Switzerland, next month.
The ICEM acts as an agent in
relocating refugees and immi-
grants fleeing oppressed countries
and for whom there is insufficient
money to finance their flight.
The committee also provides
training in language, customs,
history and some vocational guild
ance applicable to the country to
which the immigrants wish to go.
The United States furnished
about as per cent of the funds
necessary to operate the commit
tee. Its most recent activity was
with Hungarian refugees coming
to America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
$6l75 Budget
Adopted by
P-TA Council

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of P-TAs at its first fall meet
ing adopted a budget for the 1857
So school year of S6175.
The Council also voted to de
crease membership dues from Is
cents to 13 cents per member
from its individual P-TA groups.
Mrs. Herbert Fox, of Buttons
vile. was elected secretary to fill
the position of Mrs. William
Arntz who resigned to take a
teaching position at Rolling Ter.
race Elementary.
Panel Discussion
Following the business meet.
ing, a panel discussion on the
Montgomery County Parent-Child
Study Program was presented by
members of the program which
i is beginning its 18th year in the
county.
Chairman of the panel was Mrs
Beryl c. Kester, with Mrs. Freda
Gerber, teacher at Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Louise Beatty. a Blair
parent, Morton Harmed, parent
from Glen Haven, and T. H. Owen
Knight, pupil personnel super
visor from the Board of Educa-
ton, as members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Judge Keech,
Mrs. Berry,,
Wed Tuesday

The Hon. Richmond B. Keech,
Federal Judge for the U. S. Dis
trict Court of the District of Co
lumbia, and Mrs. Alice Cashell
Berry, of Rockville, were married
Tuesday at a private ceremony in
Washington.
Judge Keech lives on Nichol-
son Street in northwest Washing
ton. His bride lived for years at
10 South Adams Street in Rock
vile. The couple did not announce
where they will reside.
The marriage did not come as
surprise to their friends-Mr.
and Mrs. Keech have known each
other for more than 20 years and
both are ardent foxhunting mem.
bers of the Potomac Hunt. Judge
Keech is Master of Hounds and
his wife is an Honorary Whipper.
In of the Potomac Hunt.
Mrs. Keech is a native of Mont.
gomery County. A Divorce, she is
the mother of William Berry,
county Fire Inspector, and Cissy
Morgan, The Sentinels Rockville
correspondent. This was Judge
Keech's first marriage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Frederick Washington part Carroll part
the District of Columbia.
Improvements made chapel
chapes being built all county
The building finally became diapidated it
The fact that it cemetery occasionally
discovered when digging holes for flower pots family
graves bits of the chapel foundations
Old Parish Names Near Chapel Site
More generic proof of its existence be legends
of old county members of the
They include the OF Beal Bouic Bowie Prettyman
Humphrey, Williams, and many
Thomas Williams there He the brother William
Williams who planned the of Williamsburg
known Rockville
Brooke Bea Upton Beal Stonestreet the first
second and fourth clerks of the Circuit Court lie
High the hill lies Dr. Edward
loved country doctor of Rockville who delivered
persons who buried him
Ladies Start Union NIisnomer
Rockville Cemetery mistakenly has gone by
Cemetery for generations This organization
the Ladies' Auxiliary 1893 caring for the graves
They called themselves the Cemetery Association
and SO the stuck
Memorial Day observances early century are we'll re
bered by senior citizens county
The day of joy, marked by family picncs in the GENE
terry and often punctuaed with oraory concerts
Today the cemetery is by Ledoux
whose ancestors buried there The
William F. Preyman F. Bache Albert, Bouic Alice
Burroughs George A Emore Adolph Sr Charles w
Pretyman and Frank Williams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Any additional supervision will
use volunteers from adult organi-
cations such as the Optimist Club
and the Junior Women who have
already offered their services.
The size of the Doll House linn
its use to leisure time activities
such as games, reading, socializ-
ing, and possibly some dancing in
the lower room to a juke box. All
large functions such as dances
will still be held at the Mansion
or at the Rockcrest Field House.
An earlier proposal by Council
man Frank Ecker that the Field
House be turned over exclusively
to the teen-agers was dropped
after numerous protests from
Rockcrest residents living in the
neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
likes Economic
Record Hit by
Top Democrat

DR.. ]. Kenneth Galbraith, new
ly appointed economic committee
chairman of the Democratic AID
visory Council, recently labeled
the administrations anti-inflation
measures as 'the policy of a stuck
whistle, that doesn't blow"
Speaking before the Woman's
Suburban Democratic Club at the
Glenbrook Country Club, Gal
braith said that the administra.
TONS reliance on "piety and tight
money has produced a record of
"unrelieved failure"
Listing the farmer, the small
businessman and the house wife
as those hit hardest by rising
prices while big business profits,
the former Roosevelt and Truman
aide said the Eisenhower policies
were responsible for the recent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Historic Site Holds Modern Greats

You somehow surprised when grave
Not because they relatively
them because the
bear.
F. Scott Fitzgerald cynical symbol appers
the age of gin
Walter Perry big Train Johnson huge quiet
the nation of the great baseball pitchers of all time
Their names the national tongue But few
know they buried in the Rockville Cemetery enormously though
popularity known Union Cemetery.
You have to look hard find "Big Trains grave located
short bun from the northwest boundary the cemetery
buried there in 1916 at the age of SO.
Fzgealds grave lies 100 yards
it, is easy miss The full you
much but Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald 940
That these particular buried in Rockville Gene
terry Not they perfect right
to be there They do
But their contemporary fame misplaced in cemtery
which many historians think among the Oldest in this part of
the county
Oldest Stone Marks Harding
The Oldest stone there marks the of John Harding
born March 3 1853 died June 90 1882 Had Harding lived
would SO years old when Declaration independence
signed
The cemetery County Courthouse
just the edge Of town 1t lies that descends
slant slope from its northern boundary.
On of that slope within shouting distance Rockville
Civic Center Chapel designated by
Maryland General Assembly in 1879.
The Protestant Episcopal Church vesy
rector preach third Sunday in place
inhabitants of its parish which then included Montgomery,