davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

sfifUfion; and Mrs. T. c. White, ways
and means.
Standing left TO right are Mrs.
Frank vogeI, legislation; Mrs. George
De Nveci, social action; Mrs. Joseph
Brosmer, religious activities; Mrs. G.
Franklin SelIeck, communication; Mrs.
Anton Keller, Catholic charities; and
Miss Lucy Amborski, international re-
lafions. Mrs. Carl Steinbaugh, budget
committee is not pictured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Pope John:
U.S.. Hears
First Talk
Wednesday

WASHINGTON - The
first message from His
H o / n e S Pope John
XIII to Americans, es-
pecial lily schoolchildren,
will be delivered on national
radio networks on Ash We'd
nesday, February II.
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of
Cincinnati, chairman of the
administrative board of the
: National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will read the pa
pal message which has be-
come an annual event at the
opening of Lenten campaigns
in Catholic schools in behalf
of the Bishops Relief Fund
Appeal.
In the past, messages from
Pope Plus XII were broad.
cast by the networks at a
time that would permit its
reception in school class
rooms. L
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

DR.. Urban FLEECE, chair
man of the Department of
Education at DePaul Uni
yersity, Chicago, will talk
at st. Mary of the Springs
College on First Hand I'M
p~ressions from within Russia"
Thursday, Feb. IL, 8:15 pm.
in the Little Theater.
The lecture is free and
open to the public.
DR.. FLEECE is an interna-
tionally known traveller and
educational consultant to for
eign countries, the US. State
Department and school sys-
TENS of all levels.
He is former editor of the
Catholic Educational Re-
view" and has been listed in
American Catholic Who's Who
Leaders In American Educa-
ton" and who's WHO in
American Education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Cuban PreIate
Asks Mercy
In War Trials

SANTIAGO, Cuba - (NC)
- Archbishop Enrique Perez
Serantes of Santiago has APP
.pealed to revolutionary lead
er Fidel Castro to suspend
the death penalty in the con-
victions of war criminals"
The Archbishop, an out
spoken supporter of the new
regime installed by DR.. Cas-
tro following the flight of
former President Fulgencio
Batista on New Years Day,
issued a pastoral letter stat
ing that the executions of
persons convicted of atroci-
ties are just. But he said
that suspension of capital
punishment at this time
would be a sign of mercy of
greater virtue than strict JUS
tice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

ma Bauman, Wheelersburg; sec
rotary, Mrs. Charles D.. Faurot,
Moral; treasurer, Mrs. Stephen
Matesich, GAINESVILLE.
Committee chairmen are: bud
get. Mrs. Carl Stinebaugh, New
Philadelphia; Catholic Charities,
Mrs. Anton J. Keller; civil de-
Tense, Miss Margaret Brawley,
Delaware; communications, Mrs.
G. Franklin Selleck; constitu-
ton, Mrs. Paul Lynch, family
life, Mrs. John Johnson, Della
ware; international relations,
Miss Lucy Amborski; organiza-
ton and development, Mrs. Nor
man Rothermick; PTA, Mrs.
John Daugherty, Lancaster; re-
ligious activities, Mrs. John
Br0Smer.
Social action, Mrs. George De-
Nucci: ways and means, Mrs. T.
c. White, Waverly; parliamen-
tartan, Mrs. w. F. Langley; past
president, Mrs. Leo F. Jennings,
GAINESVILLE.
Deanery representatives are:
Central, Mrs. John S. Dunkle;
Eastern, Mrs. Nell G. Under
wood, Jr., New Lexington;
Northern, Mrs. Charles NJ. Bell,
Coshocton: Southern, Mrs. Frank
Nichols. Chillicothe, and West
ern, Miss Josephine Rountree,
Newark; Daughters of Isabella,
Mrs. Lila Roberts; IFCA, Mrs.
Jerry Enright; Knights of st.
John, Mrs N. d. Gallagher.
Monsignor Roland T. Winel,
pastor of st. Mary's, Lancaster,
is moderator and Father Bern
ard McClory, assistant at Holy
Rosary parish, Columbus, is as
slstant moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

that St. Francis de Sales had
said that love Of God and love
Of neighbor because Of God is
the only way to sanetify, but
we cannot love God unless we
know Him. We cannot know
Him unless we study about
Him by reading. Moreover, we
cannot serve God unless we
know our Faith, and we can
not know our Faith unless we
study it," Father FvIcher add
cd.
This points up the fact
that reading the Catholic
press is a necessity" he con-
tinued, "since our religion
classes in school were not
enough to enable us to live a
full intelligent Catholic life"
In conclusion the Times ed
itor noted mo adult Catholic
can afford to be without the
Catholic Press today. No Cath
Ollie can be truly informed
without a weekly reading of
his diocesan newspaper"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Students Here
Receive Thanks
From Pope John

Pope John this week sent
! thanks to the Diocesan school
students for a spiritual bou-.
quet sent earlier in the year.
In a message received by
Bishop Issenmann from Car
sdinal Tardini. Vatican secre-
tary of state, the Holy Father
thanked the children for
"such a warm manifestation
Of loyalty and attachment -"
The complete message read:
"At the august command of
the Holy Father, l have the
honor to acknowledge receipt
Of the rich spiritual bouquet
from the students of the Cath
Ollie schools in the Diocese of
Columbus, which your Excel
lency very kindly forwarded
through the Apostolic Delega-
ton in Washington.
"Such warm. manifestation
of loyalty and attachment to
the Successor of Saint Peter
was a source of qualification
to the Sovereign Pontiff, who
bids me express His sincere
thankfulness for the many ar
duous duties incumbent on
the Supreme pastor of souls.
Much approaching this ges-
ture of filial devotion, His
Holiness very cordially i'm
parts to your EXcellency and
to the Catholic Students of
your Diocese in pledge of
copious heavenly graces and
favors, His paternal Apostolic
Benediction.
Yours sincerely in Christ.
ID. Card. Tardinl'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Discuss Law
Newman

Father David c. Bayne, ST..
dean of Law at the University
of Detroit will speak at New
man Hall, 1916 Iuka Avenue,
at 8 pm. Sunday.
Father Bayne's talk primar-
lily aimed at pre-law students
is not a recruiting speech for
his university but an explain
ton OF the profession which
the law student hopes to en-
ter.
A group of students will
accompany Father Bayne and
will answer any questions re-
lating to a legal education or
the lawyers career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
A Very
Special
Kind
of

That's what we publish
news about your church,
news about the Bishop,
what he says and does :
news about parish groups,
clubs, and special feature
material and columns illu-
minating and highlighting
the news.
Most of the news we pub
lish never reaches the news
columns of the daily general
Spress-so you can see why
you need to depend on your
diocesan newspaper to
bring you Catholic neWs you
won't get anywhere else.
This is the perfect time to
spread the word-for this is
Catholic Press Month a
good time to urge your
neighbors to read their di-
ocesan newspaper. Ii you
need more information, or
sample copies, Just contact
as at the address below 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Elect Vice Presidents

Recently elected viee-presidents Of the Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women are left to right, Mrs. Press
~sovthworth, Jr, central. deanery, first viee-president
Mrs. Mildred KistIer, northern deanery. third vice
president, Mrs. Sarah BraiIer, western deanery, fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Norma Bowman, southern dean
cry, fifth vice-president, snd Mrs. William Ryan, east.
ern deanery, second vice-president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

The committee on legislation
will function under the direc.
ton of the Ohio Catholic We'll
fare Conference. The primary
work now concerns bills coming
before the Ohio Legislature.
The bills which will find their
way into the legislative hopper
will touch and affect the lives
of everyone. Educational, relig-
ious, social and financial topics
will be under consideration. The
purpose of the committee is to
serve the best interests of the
council by keeping every woman
alert and informed about pend
ing bills and to take action
whenever necessary.
The youth committee will
work closely with the existing
Catholic youth program, will
help broaden its program and
will aim to incorporate every
youth into an active lay apos-
tolate.
DCCW president is Mrs.
Franklin ]. Eyerman. The vice
presidents are Mrs. Press South
werth, Mrs. w. F. Ryan, Ian
caster; Miss Mildred Kistler,
Newcomerstown; Mrs. Sarah
Brailer, Newark; and Mrs. Nor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

The Catholic Times editor
in-chief was speaking at the
Solemn Pontifical celebrated
by Bishop Issenmann at st. Jo-
,seph Cathedral, in honor of
st. Francis de Sales, patron
of the Diocese and the Catho-
lie Press.
Father Fuleher, reminded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
DCCW Forms Two
New Committees

The Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Wo.
men disclosed the formation of two new committees in
announcing its board of directors and chairmen for yari.
ed activities during the coming year.
The new committees include legislation and youth
Mrs. Frank Vogel, past president, heads the committee
on legislation and Mrs. C. ]. Mcdonald is youth chair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Name DCCW Committee Chairmen

Mrs. Franklin Eyermsn, president Of
the Diocesan Council Of Catholic wo-
men This week announced the appoint
ment of the committee chairman for
the council,
Pictured from left to right seated
are:
Mrs. John Johnson, family life;
Mrs. c. }. Mcdonald. youth committee;
Mrs. Norman Rothermich, organization
and development; Mrs. Margaret Braw-
ley, civil defense; Mrs. Paul Lynch, con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

How can you fail to make the
kale: Get your money in seads
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Times Editor Says:
Adult Catholics Need
Guidance of Press

'The Catholic Press, especially the Diocesan news
paper, outside the Sunday sermon, is the most direct
contact that many Catholics have with the teachings
of the Church" Father George A. Fulcher said here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
EntranceExams
Set At Springs

-
Entrance and scholar
ship examination for
girls who wish to attend
st. Mary of the Springs
Academy will be given
Saturday, Feb Ia, at 9
AM. Parents of girls
who wish to attend the
Academy and have not
yet registered should
contact Sister Rita
Clare, Directress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

For that purpose it's hard to
improve on a major appliance
which will make this Christmas
a white one" and will pay
dividends of use every single
day of the year.
Best of ali, there's nothing
"unglamorous" about such an
appliance gift. For one thing,
designers of today's modern
appliances have dressed up their
products with so many features
and with such attractive trim
that no woman can think of
them as anything less than CLAM
orouS.
But the glamour of a major
appliance is more than skin
deep. Women might indeed be
come tired of a product which
did nothing but ''look good"
There's no danger of this hap
pening with a modern appli
ance which day after day will
earn deeper place in the lady's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
SARAHSVILLE
HARRIETTSVILLE

year 512 million board feet of
timber was sold as marked by
local farm foresters. He said the
farmer gets daily market re-
ports on all farm products ex-
cept trees.
Competitive bidding for a tract
of marked timber is on the in
crease, Needham declared. He
asserted forestry will pay-When
we market it as carefully as we
do livestock.
H. p. Garritt, forester for
Muskingum Conservancy Dis
trict, presented a plan for forest
management and marketing, Inc,
under which crews would be
hired to work with farmers in
fencing, thinning, planting, har-
vesting and marketing of trees.
Garritt said the plan would do
for the farm woodlot t>pWner what
Farm Management INC, does fol
absentee owners all over the
midwest.
William Carlin, president oi
the board of directors of Wood
land Products, Inc, of DoWing-
ton, Pa, outlined how his firms
cooperative marketing began anC
related the story Of its growth
since l947.
Roosevelt D. Carpenter, forest
products technologist for Contra
! States, told of some of the op.
| portunitieS and responsibilities O
cooperative forest marketing
| ventures.
Women Of the Caldwell Meth
odist church served ll2 meals t.
the conference participants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
ARCHERS RIDGE Notes

ARCHER'S RIDGE = Matte
Wickham and Larry visited on
Friday with Miss Pauline Wick
ham, of Cambridge. Her condi-
ton remains unchanged at this
time.
Larry Gooden, of Newark, was
a caller at the Lahue home, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wiley
and daughter, Kathryn Ann, of
Caldwell, were Sunday guests at
the home of Dallas Paisley and
Mrs. Eva Gerst. Other callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beda Hill, of
Caldwell, Helen Crum, Bertha
Lahue and Paul and Donald Hill.
Richard Anderson called at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Larry Wickham was a caller
at East Union, Saturday morn
ing.
Matte Wickham and Miss Mary
Davis were callers Of Edgar Gull
er and daughter, Roma last
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ripple and
Marvin, Mrs. Mildred Craft and
Bertha Lahue attended grange
at Fulda, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue was mott
fled of the death of her brother
in-law, Mr.. Carl Gooden, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
ChiIdren's Choir
Plans Xmas Music
Al Local Church

Sunday morning, December l3,
the children's choir of the First
Methodist church, Caldwell, will
present several Christmas songs
in the 1890 o'clock worship
service. Their selections will in
clude:
God Rest Ye, Merry Gentle
men," Silent Night 20 Come,
All Ye Faithful" Away in
Manger," and 20 Holy Night"
The choir will be accompanied
by Mrs. H. c. Secrest, church
organist. Mrs. E. Parker West is
the director.
The choir is composed of the
following children: Ann Boyer,
Myron Boyd, Gloria Brown, John
Brown, Suellen Colley, Thomas
Colley, Sandra Cordell, Carolyn
Hinkle, Marilyn Hinkle, Bonnie
Hupp, James jenkins, Sandra
Jenkins, Kenneth Leighton, Mar
tha Leighton, Deborah Lewis,
William Merry.
Molly Moore, Becky Parks,
Merle Parks, Robert Parks, Con-
ME Reed, Keitha Reed, Charles
Ritterbeck, Sue Robinson, Mary
Ann Sanford, Peggy Searle,
Becky Spence, Tad Tilton, Lind
sey Vogel, Heather West, Joy
West, Meredith West, Paige West,
Joy Whealdon, Jackie wilson,
Monty Coycey, Sheryl Garrett,
Sharon Garrett, Bonnie Winberg,
Becky Ramsey, Julia Young,
Brenda Wiley, Cathy Stringer,
Cindy Weston and Conn Weston.
This also being Youth Sunday
at the church, Mark Barnhart
will read the scripture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
1860 Primary
Continued from page one

stood that Harry Merritt might
make another bid for this office.
Incumbent John H. Snyder is
also circulating his petition for
clerk of courts on the Republi
can ticket.
Other petitions have been
secured by Fred Fox, Democrat,
for another term as prosecuting
attorney; John Kuntz, Democrat,
for a full term as Noble county
recorder; w. Vernon Archer as
Judge of the Common Pleas
court and Judge Earl p McGin-
MS as probate judge. Both Judges
are incumbentS.
At the primary on May 3 next
year, all county offices will ap-
pear on the ballot except that of
auditor There will also be the
state representative and state
senator.
Unusual interest is also being
shown this early in the race foI
county commissioners with two
to be elected. Ernest Secrest, Re
publican, will be completing his
second term and Clarence Van
| Fossen, the short term.
1t is understood that at leaS
seven candidates have indicated
they will seek these two posts.
The filing date for all petition
is Feb. 3, 1860, according t.
| Clerk Richcreek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

affections as it takes over more
and more of her chores,
Nor are added leisure and
labor-saving the only bonuses
which an appliance gift will pay.
In many cases, new appliance
can open up new vistas for the
woman who receives it. Today's
modern ranges and freezers, for
example, make possible new ad-
ventures in cooking and in meal
preparation and preservation.
Next July the woman who
pulls ready cooked meal from
her freezer, or who can go shop
ping while others have to defrost
their .old refrigerator, or who
can sit on the terrace while the
dishwasher works, or who can
rely on modern appliances to
handle her new wash and wear
clothes is likely to bless the man
who last Christmas gave her a
gift which pays dividends 365 -
or 366 - days year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Planning Officials
To Participate In
Slate Conference

Planning officials of Ohio
towns and counties under $4,000
population are being invited to a
conference in Columbus on
urban planning to learn how they
might share in some SIT million
in federal grant available for
such work.
Charles F. Heath, chief of in
dustrial development for the
Ohio Department of Industrial
and Economic Development, said
officials of the U. S. Housing and
Home Finance Agency would be
in his office Cat 700 Dryden RdD
at 1000 a. m. Thursday, Dec 10,
to explain the program.
Heath said his agency, charged
by law with acting as administra-
tor of such federal grants in Ohio,
already has received numerous
queries from co m m un t e S
throughout Ohio, asking what
they must do to qualify for the
grants.
The federal funds are avail
able under the Urban Planning
Assistance Section of the Hous-
ing Act of 1859, commonly
known as Section 701.
Under it, the federal govern
| ment is authorized to extend
grants not to exceed so percent
of the cost to assist small COM
munitieS and counties in the
preparation of plans for the
physical growth and development
of their communities. "There is a
ceiling of $4,000 on the federal
grants" Heath said, "but this
should go a long way toward
helping the smaller communities
get themselves a planning setur
which is so essential to orderly
growth and progress.
Heath said he has sent letters
to city and community planners
who have already contacted hin
about the federal program
notifying them of the meeting
But he said he hoped planner!
in every small Ohio city anc
county would try to attend t.
see if the program could be fl
into their local plans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
SUMNERFIELD
Increase ONG
Continued from page one

SolitAhNSh hAoHA PpSS VAIN
the local armory or to be re-
ceived will be air defense
artillery type. The local unit
now has two prime movers
Maps, plus radio trucks, jeepS,
twin 40-MM anti-aircraft guns
and thousands of supporting
equipment.
Regular drill meeting Of the
battery was held this Wednes-
day night with instructions in
the use of the 40 NM guns
and radios. There will also be
another drill on Sunday, Dec.
13.
Anyone interested in joining
the local ONG unit should call
Caldwell l80 or contact Sic.
Leland J. Truck at the armOry.
Announcement was also
made that John Hartman, of
Middleburg, had gone to Fort
Knox, KY, for his six months
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Forestry Meeting
Continued from page one

Kenneth Quigley, chief Of the
division Of forest economics of
Central State Forest Experiment
station, one of six speakers heard,
declared, 1T is good to have
trees for their esthetic values,
for recreation areas, for water
control and soil conservation, but
we will have to find more ways
to get more income from our
forest lands.
1T is the sale of these trees"
he went on, THAT brings out the
final real value, to the farmer
as well as to the community"
Quigley pointed out the per
capita income for the four COun-
ties is $4,000. The state average
is $4,000 Nearly One-half of the
combined population is employed
in agriculture.
Quigley estimates the four
county area presently could sup
port 20 to 25 timber operators
and WOod-using industries, cut
ting some 25-million board feet
of lumber or 10000 cords of wood
for pulp. In a study of the four
county area, which included
Noble, Belmont, Guernsey and
Monroe, it shows these to be the
lowest in timber production.
Noble county is rated about 2l%
and the other four between 35
and 400 each.
E. Garth Champaign, chief of
the Forest products research
division of Central States, spoke
on Trends in Utilization" He
showed samples of the many
products this area could expect
to make from the types of forest
trees available, including pallets
for industry furniture parts
veneer industry, veneer facing
for lower quality woods, thir
sliced boards for top flooring
particle boards, laminated beams
wall paneling, pulp wood anC
charcoal briquets.
Russell WOolman, Belmon
county farmer and chairman o
the Belmont Forestry Associa
ton, talked about forestry mar
keting as viewed by a farm
woodland owner. He showed hoV
more efficient management, bet
ter equipment and more capita
investment can increase the croI
and livestock output per farmer
Woolman proposed plan TO
woodland owners under WhiC
they could comparatively manage
harvest and sell their forest Pre-
ducts.
J. Frank Needham, forester fo
Ohio Division of Forests, pres
ented examples of modern MAJ
keting methods used by som
farmers, citing the increase
price received over that frol
old methods.
Needham pointed out that la
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Macksburg Man Finishes
Training Al Great Lakes

Robert D. Snodgrass, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Snod-
grass, of Macksburg, is scheduled
to graduate from recruit train
ing December ii at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
III.
The graduation exercises,
marking the end of 11-week of
Boot Camp, will include a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian
dignitaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Special Election
Continued from page one

p. m. All returns must be re-
ported to the election office by
800 p. m.
Precinct officials who are SerV-
ing in this capacity at the cleo
ton include Mildred Chandler,
William Dutton, Betty Schenkle
and Wilma Waller at Jackson;
Edward GildoW, Mrs. Blake
Pryor, Geraldine Forshey and
Bede Arnold for jefferson; Clara
Moseley, Alice Fogle, Blanche
Long and Phyllis Schell for
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Renrock Grange Hears
Report On Convention

Renrock grange held a very
interesting meeting Friday even
ing with lecturer, Herbert R.
Blackburn, in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long, of the
Kenonsburg grange and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Smith, of the Beaver
Valley grange, who were dele
gates to the Ohio State grange
convention, were present and
give interesting reports.
The attendance of members
was larger and all officers were
present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
81 amounted to $1,726.18 COM
pared to $3,073.16 for the same
period last year. Total collected
to date amounts to $40,812.53. In
addition to this money, the total
collected on motor vehicle sales
at the clerk of courts office
amounted to $1,1592l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Belle Valley Bows
To Alumni 96-46

Belle Valley Alumni, spanked
by Jim Dennis with 43 points,
handed the Belle Valley Riders
a 96-46 defeat on Tuesday night
Dave Since and Ken Harmon
with II and 16 points led the high
school team in scoring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

The farm borrowing trend is
downward, according to Ohio
State University extension econ
omists. Land Bank loans in Sep
tember totaled 31.4 million dol
lars, 2.5 percent below last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Byesville.
Among the shoppers at Cald-
well Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Paisley and Saturday
shoppers were Matte Wickham,
Ronnie Lahue and Bertha Lahue.