davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Thornhill, executive secretary
Of the Organized Bible Glasses.
DR.. Clarence T. Nelson, pres
ident Of the Council Of Churches
and pastor Of Augustana Luth-
eran Church. will give the
prayer.
The Salvation Army Band
will play the prelude and post
lude to the worship. Arthur
Ford of the Organized Bible
Glasses is chairman and Mr.
Foster cochairman Of the serv-
| ice.
For the I4th year the Bethes-
da Council Of Churches and the
National Naval Medical Center
viii sponsor an Easter dawn
worship at $50 am. in the
Stone Lake Recreation area OF
the National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda. Md.
Navy Chaplain Charles B
Robinson. head of religious
activities at the center, will
deliver the sermon.
A band from the Navy School
Of Music, the 100-voice Bethes.
da Youth Choir from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and
the Protestant Choir Of the
Medical Center will furnish the
music.
In case Of rain the worship
viii be held in the Medica
Center'S gymnasium, inside the
Jones Bridge road gate.
The 18th annual Easter SUM-
rise service at Lincoln MemOria
Cemetery, Suitland road JUS
beyond the District line, will b,
held at 7 am. The Rev. w. H
IverSon, minister Of Lane Me,
mortal c. M! e. Church, viii
deliver the sermon. The Rev
J. D. Foy. minister Of AsburS
| Methodist Church, will preside
! Speaker at the annual And.
rews Air Force Base sunrise
service, to be held on thu
parade grounds Of the base al
$3.50 am, will be DR.. Johr
Mclaughlin, general secretary
fof the Methodist Commission
on Chaplains. The Headquar.
ters Command Band. directed
by 1t. Allen F. Musick, viii
play.
Boiling Air Force Base vii
hold its eighth annual dawr
worship at $3.50 am. in Arnolt
Stadium under the auspices O
the Southeast Ministerial AS
sociation and the chaplains O
! the base. Air Force Chaplain
Clarence E. Hobgood, stat
chaplain, Headquarters Com
; mand, USAF, Will give tn,
; sermon.
The service will be conducted
by Air Force Chaplain Harr!
: P. Anderson with DR.. William
Kenneth Lyons of Anacostii
Methodist Church giving tn
prayer and the Rev. Richard e
Pursel Of Congress Height
Presbyterian Church readinI
the Scripture lesson. The Head
quarters Command Band, di
rected by 1t. Loren J. johnson
viii play.
Churches Of Northeas
Washington will sponsor thei
tenth annual sunrise servic,
Evening star., 1961-03-31

A sturdy, basic tool for
ysurs Of service on nornaal
homs handy work. 1000
rpm. me load spssdl.
DaD-sveEGnieod fer qVel-
iiy and weFkmonshIp.
List price: $685.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Woodside Euster Fete

The Woodside Dramatic
Council will present an Easter
drama. Behold Your King" at
8 o'clock tonight and Sunday in
the social hall Of Woodside
Methodist Church. $3.50 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Methodist,
Catholic Talk
AT Pentagon

Two old friends, one a cardi-
nal Of the Roman Catholic
Church and the other a bishop
of the Methodist Church, today
spoke at separate Good Friday
services in the Pentagon.
Richard Cardinal Cushing Of
Boston spoke at a Catholic de-
votion before more than 1000
worshipers, and Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
Washington delivered a sermon
at the Protestant service before
approximately the same num-
Der Of worshipers.
The services were held, be-
cause Of the inclement wealth.
er. in the concourse Of the PEN
tagon. They had originally been
set for the inner court.
Culture Becomes Secular
Bishop Lord in his sermon
told the gathering that I'VE
observe Good Friday and COM
memorate the crucifixion of
our Lord at a moment in his
tory when our culture becomes
increasingly secular. Our civil
ization is also becoming in
creaSingly decadent and our
world leadership becomes in
creasingly confused because
Christian foundations are un-
dermined and eroded."
The Methodist bishop as
serted .that many people. find
ing science unable to answer
their questions about the ulti-
mate, meaning Of existence.
seek for "a religious interpre-
tation Of life that viii bring
order out Of q disordered uni
verse and viii provide a sense
Of direction for daily living.
"For the devout and believing
Christian the cross is the key
that unlocks the secrets Of the
universe. Bishop Lord told the
gathering.
Warns Of Fear
The speaker warned that we
must not allow fear Of commu-
nism to incline US ITO confuse
treason with dissent. to frown
on deviation Of any kind, to be
impatient and intolerant Of di-
versity of outlook and opinion. y
Cardinal Cushing at the
Catholic devotion said this day
and the two to follow must be
more than q memory Of the
past. They must be more than
an event that occurred once
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Sunrise Services Draw
Throngs on Sunday
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

record number of traditional and sunrise services
in the Washington will the joyous Easter
message that Christ has risen.
Thousands Of reverent worshpers will gather Sunday at
dawn lawns before local churches in large park
and at imposing amphtheaters to hail the Resurrection
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15
OAR Presents Awards
To Outstanding Students

Presentation of medals dur
ing an awards ceremony at
Kensington Junior High School
today completes a Countrywide
program carried on by the
Chevy Chase OAR Chapter. The
group has presented 10 gold his
tory medals for outstanding
proficiency in American history
and IS bronze good citizenship
medals to students outstanding
in honor, service, courage, lead
ership and patriotism in Mont
gomery County junior and SEN
ior high schools during June.
Winners today at Kensington
were Ronald Gonzales and Lin
da Mare, history and Madeline
Reines and Dwight Green, good
citizenship. Their medals we're
presented by Mrs. Mason B.
Leming.
At Damascus Junior-Senior
High School, Mrs. Edward Wild
mayer presented history medals
to June Ann Burdette and Ron
aid Teeter and good citizenship
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

medals to Sam Hitch, Elaine Ia
bin, James McCarbill and Bar
bara Buxton.
Winners receiving medals at
Takoma Junior High School
from Mrs. Harold E. Burton
were Cheryl Mccartney and
Gary Yudkaff, history, and
Dean Walters and Jane Mar
gals. good citizenship.
Mrs. Robert l.. Jarnagin pre-
sented history medals at Sher-
wood Junior Senior High
School to Shannon Gallienne
and Hart Jacobson, and good
citizenship medals to Nancy
Bonifant, 9th grade; Linda Graf
and David Brigham, both 11th
grade.
Medals were awarded at
North Bethesda Junior High
School pupils by Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford. Julie Pierce and
Alice Rabel won the history
awards, and Lawrence Rubin
stein and Cheryl Ann Barr re-
ceived good citizenship medals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

of Washington Grove, spent q
few days in Ocean City Md
A large class of new mem
bers to the Oakmont Church OF
the Nazarene were baptized on
Sunday afternoon Services were
held at Mr. Woodrow Adams
pool
After the II am. morning
services the congregation gath.
cred for a picnic on the grounds
of the newly completed church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James,
jr., spent the week end in
Orange, Va, visiting Mrs.
James grandparents.
The Gaithersburg Junior I
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a luncheon meeting at Neely's
Inn in New Market on Saturday,
June II. The guest speaker will
be Congressman Charles Mathi.
as. There will be installation OF
the following officers: AL Evans,
president; Bill Leyda, first vice
president; Bob Schreffler, sec.
ond vice-president; Bill Frank.
lin, secretary; Glenn Toms,
treasurer; George Young, gene
raj council and Marcel Moone,
state director.
The Jaycee sponsors the Teen
Club of Gaithersburg. Prospec-
tive members should contact
Tom German, president of the
Teen Club or Bill Leyda of
Jaycees.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of AS
cension Chapel will meet on
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Van Allen Clark. Mrs.
Everett Peake was co-hostess. A
book review will be given by
Mrs. Harry B. Dalzell.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15
Camp Fire Girls
Present Lantern
To Rescue Squad

The Shutikiya Camp Fire
Girls of Connecticut Park
School have presented a lantern
to the Wheaton Rescue Squad.
The lantern was purchased by
the girls from money earned
during their annual peanut sale.
Nancy Previti made the formal
presentation to Capt. Raymond
Mitchell of the squad.
After the presentation, Capt.
Mitchell explained the purpose
of the rescue squad, the train
ing required, and demonstrated
the equipment. AS a result the
girls have agreed to take on an
other project in support of the
squads work.
The girls were accompanied
by Mrs. Everett Pugh of Whea-
ton, guardian of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15
Caithersburg Washing g
Washington Grove Opposes
COunty's Recreation Act

The Gaithersburg Elementary
School fourth grade patrols had
a picnic last week at the Long
view Annex. Sixth graders
held their graduation party last
Friday afternoon after school.
Two busses took the sixth
| grade students to Mt. Vernon.
They also stopped at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Mr.. Richard X. Coburn, the
nephew of the actor Charles Co.
burn, is visiting the Charles Mi
chalskis. Mr.. Coburn, who is on
the faculty of The Mormon Col
lege of Hawaii, is on his way to
the Arsenal at Cumberland for
the summer.
Installation of new officers
for the Women's Society of Ep-
worth Methodist Church was
held on Sunday at the II o'clock
service. Officers are: Mrs.
Ralph Staley, president; Mrs.
Sam Neide, vice president; Mrs.
Robert Wilson, promotion secre-
tary; Mrs. Malcolm Wright, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
Samuel Mcdowell, treasurer.
The final meeting for the sea-
son will be held June 21st at
the church. Mrs. Lawson King
is in charge of the program,
Home for the Homeless"
Petty Officer Second Class
Gordon Wigle, U.S.N. and Mrs.
Wigle will leave Mare Island,
Calf, for the East Coast. They
expect to spend the July Fourth
holiday in Gaithersburg.
Ascension Chapers Congrega-
tional Picnic will be held on
Sunday at four o'clock at the
Cyrus Finley's farm.
The Gaithersburg Garden
Club meets June 21st at Grace
Methodist Church. There is to
be an exchange of plants by
members. Hostesses for the
luncheon are Mrs. Sam Neide,
Mrs. Harry Pollock, Mrs. Nor
man Helt, Mrs. Clay Plummer
and Mrs. Thomas Plummer.
The Oakmont Church of the
Nazarene's Vacation Bible
School starts June 26, and runs
through July z, Monday through
Friday from 9 am. to 1880 am.
Mrs. Jean Beall is supervisor
and the following are staff
members: Mrs. Ann Bradley
and Mrs. Sallie Swayngim, Nurs-
cry; Mrs. Lilly Kemper and
Mrs. Joicey Thew, Kindergar-
ten; Mrs. Dolly Burdette and
Mrs. Ruby Phillips, Mrs. Emzie
Hallinshead, Primary; Mrs.
Charlene Milliron and Mrs. .Sy-
bill Lenderman, Juniors and the
Rev. Chester Kemper, Junior
High. The Bible School is open
to all children and teenagers.
Mr. and Mrs Warl.n1 Chopfz
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15
BY Sylvia Tate HOran
WA. 6-1O54

Washington Grove held its an.
nual town meeting on Saturday
evening at McCathran Hall.
Sixty town people attended the
event. Warren Richardson was
elected to the town council.
Robert Field was reelected.
The citizens adopted a resolu-
ton opposing forced participa-
ton in the County's new recre-
alton program The town has
had a splendid recreation pro
gram of its own for many years.
The eight-week recreation pro
gram will begin June 26th. Jack
Clark, of Redland, will be the
director. The five-week swim
ming program also starts at
this time. Warren Pierce, from
the University of Maryland, will
be the swimming instructor.
The singles championship at
the Memorial Day Mems Tennis
Tournament was won by Jim
Sylvester. Joe and jim Sylves-
ter won the doubles match.
Gerald Wolfson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Wolfson, grad
uated from Augusta Military
Academy last week and has ma
circulated at the Engineering
School of V.P.I. for the autumn.
Beth O'Neil, Judy Watkins,
Jane Hagen and Cece Whittier
attended a recent tea at Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Kensington, in honor of their
"flying up" from Campfire
Girls to Horizon Club, the sem
ior high group.
Mothers of Campfire Girls
and Bluebirds attended a tea on
June 18th at the home of Mrs.
C. Taylor Whittier, to meet the
new Executive Secretary for
Montgomery County of the Po-
tomac Area Council of Camp
fire Girls, Mrs. Kaplan.
On June 20th, Bluebirds and
Campfire girls took a trip to the
Enchanted Forest with Mrs.
Whittier.
Mrs. Lawrence Marcella, of
New Castle, Pa, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Demory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkerson,
of George St, have as their
guests, Mrs. Wilkerson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Cort-
sen from Oslo, Norway.
The Washington Grove Wom-
ans Club held their monthly
luncheon meeting today at the
clubhouse. A true Scandinavian
Smorgasbord luncheon wa S
served. Miss Ragna Aune spoke
about Norway and other Scan
dinavian countries.
Mrs. Dorothy Savage returned
home on Saturday to convalesce
after being hospitalized for a
brief period.
The Gaithersburg Women's
Club meets today at the home
of Mrs. Carlton Gloyd. This is
the clubs annual June auction
and is the final meeting until
September. A gift will be pre-
sented to retiring president,
Mrs. Leonard Hoyle.
On Monday evening, June 19,
Bill Earl will take % stu
dents from the Senior High
School to see a performance of
"The Music Man" at the Ma
tional Theatre in Washington.
The well known American
novelist, J. r. Salamanca, who
lives in Washington Grove, is
having his new book published
by Simon and Schuster. 1t is
entitled "Lilith." The book con-
densation is appearing in Good
Housekeeping" for June and
July.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15
In a Dream

LONDON CUPID - Maureen
Grimes, %, charged with steal.
ing 8 shillings, sixpence (about
so cents) worth of groceries
from a store, explained she was
getting married soon and was
walking about in a dream" "
The judge fined her $17.64.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

The Washington Grove Wom-
ans Club held their monthly
luncheon meeting today at the
clubhouse. A true Scandinavian
Smorgasbord luncheon wa S
served. Miss Ragna Aune spoke
about Norway and other Scan
dinavian countries.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shantz,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

Mrs. Dorothy Savage returned
home on Saturday to convalesce
after being hospitalized for a
brief period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkerson,
of George St, have as their
guests, Mrs. Wilkerson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Cort-
sen from Oslo, Norway.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

of Washington Grove, spent a
few days in Ocean City Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

The Gaithersburg Women's
Club meets today at the home
of Mrs. Carlton Gloyd. This is
the clubs annual June auction
and is the final meeting until
September. A gift will be pre-
sented to retiring president,
Mrs. Leonard Hoyle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

Mrs. Lawrence Marcella, of
New Castle, Pa, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Demory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-15

On Monday evening, June 19,
Bill Earl will take % stu
dents from the Senior High
School to see a performance of
"The Music Man" at the Ma
tinnal Theatre in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Mrs. Orlen Groves is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Dan Wrightsman who has been
a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Lee are va
cationjng in Georgia.
Mrs. Ernest Foglepole, of Pleas
ant Valley, is a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Mrs Harrison Bolyard, of Nor
gantown, w. Va, visited Mrs Har-
~ Nicholson several days last
week.
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. BOlyard
visited Mrs. eddie Swiger, of Gort-
ner. and Mrs. Harry Becghly
Harry Nicholson received word
Of the death of his brother, Guy
Nicholson, in WEIGH, w Va, last
week Burial was on Saturday at
Welch.
Arthur Martini is visiting his
aunts after visiting his sister, Mrs.
A agatha Gender in Spokane. Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hostetlcr Of
Johnstown, Pa, visited his sister,
Mrs. Fred Landon.
Mrs. Donald Friend was in Cum
bcrland, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Paugh and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Aged Lady Forms
Quilting Circle

Something new has been de-
veloped in the way of chasing
summer doldrums in Kitzmiller,
and to add pleasure for an aged
lady.
Mrs. Martha Barrick, 88, has
formed a quilting circle. In eX-
change for instruction by Aunt
Matte" in the skills of quilting,
Carole Paugh. 13, Glenda WEIGHT,
8, and Sharon Stewart. 8, each told
Aunt Matte" that they would be
happy to perform some small
household chore
The circle meets twice weekly,
from 2 to p. m. and the lessons
are interspersed with sessions on
the porch swing, which overlooks
most of KitZmillcr The town, it.
self. abounds with memories for
Aunt Matte"
Gilbert and Martha Barrick
bought the first house sold in Kitz-
miller when the North America
mine opened in 1895. Since that
time. she has watched the com
munity grow. and has seen her
husband and children pass away.
There have been many happy
memories, too.
Aunt Matte" has been very ac-
tive in church affairs in the past
and is a member of the W.SCS. at
the Mount Bethel Methodist
Church.
Since her activities must be
somewhat limited now. because Of
poor health, she is delighted to
have the diversion that her girls
provide.
Information about this activity
was provided by James Stewart,
Kitzmillcr 9th grader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Homemukers To Meet

Homemaker clubs are continu-
ing to have picnics and special
meetings during August. it was an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
August g. route 40 club at the
home of Mrs. Guy Hardesty, at
s p. m.
August 10. Swallow Falls club at
l p. m, at Swallow Falls.
Several All club members plan
to attend All club week to be held
at College Park next week. Au-
gust 7 to Il.
Attending from the county will
be Patti DeVelbiss, Carol S Ed
wards, Carol Ann Haenftling.
Joyce Ann Haenftling, Kathleen NJ
Haenftling, Pat Shawley Marjorie
Swartzentruber Charles DeVel-
bliss. David Sisler, Tom Magruder,
William Magruder, Mrs. c. " De-
Velbiss, leader, and Miss Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Is Your Name
LIVENGOOD?

Livengood, an old and honored
surname, is principally of German
origin 1t is the equivalent Of such
surnames as Livingood and Leben-
gut and is obtained from the Ger
man "leben" and gut" which mean
respectively life" and good" Il
therefore was bestowed in media
eval times upon those who lived a
good life.
Jacob Livengood G723-1783l
served as captain of Berks County,
Pennsylvania riflemen during the
Revolutionary War He was born
in Germany and died in Bucks
County.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890 has list
ing of Jacob Livengood, who was
a resident of Westmorcland Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, and of Christian,
Herman and Henry Livengood
who we're residents of North Caro-
lima at that time The census rec
ords of Maryland for the same year
contain no references to persons
by the name of LivengOod.
The first circuit court held in
Garrett County convened on May
10, 1873. S. J. Livengood was a
member of the grand jury at that
time.
Horace Rutherford .4ivengood
C1S77-195D was distinguished
physician in Elizabeth, New
Jersey where he practiced his pro-
fession for fifty one years and was
a member of the Elizabeth Board
of Health for twenty five years. He
was born in Salisbury, Pa.
| Chester Roe Livengood 1891
1912 was vice-president, Cali
fornia Federal Savings and Loan
Association, Los Angeles and also
member of the board of gov
ernors of the Federal Division Of
the California Savings and Loan
League.
Samuel Miller Livengood, a ma
tive of Salisbury, Pa, is chemist
of note and assistant director OF
the Technical Service Laboratory,
Union Carbide Corporation, larry
town, N. Y. Previously he served
for a number of years as senior
fellow. Mellon Institute, Pitts
burgh.
Charles Harris Livengood is pro
fessor of law at Duke University
School of Law. Durham, North
Carolina.
Malcolm d. LivengOod is eXecu-
tive vice-president and treasurer.
Walnut Grove Products Company,
Atlantic, Iowa, substantial manu-
facturers of livestock feeds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Attend Workshop

AT the request of the State De-
partment of Education, the Uni
versity of Maryland arranged for a
school transportation sequence
which was designed to offer school
transportation personnel thor
ough survey of the most modern
methods and facilities currently
employed in mass transportation
of students. The course emphasized
the organization techniques to be
employed to insure maximum safe
ty, economy, efficiency and ade-
quacy
Robert Martin, transportation
supervisor for this county, was
among those attending the work
shop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Kolb-Glotfelty
NuPtials to Occur
Sunday, August 6

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Lu Glotfelty to John Ronald KolD
viii be solemnized at an open
church candlelight ceremony on
Sunday evening. August 6, at
$50 o'clock in st. Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Oak
land.
Miss Glotfelty is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Glotfelty.
Oakland. Mr. Kolb is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Kolb, of
Accident.
Friends and relatives are being
invited to attend the wedding and
the reception which will take place
Immediately following the cere-
mony in the church social room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Mrs. Paul Naylor is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar of
Orrville O., spent the past week
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Alice Cogley returned to
Baltimore on Saturday after spend
inc a weeks vacation with her
brother, Charles Tusing.
Services are being held each
night at 7:45 O'Clock at the Spring
Glade Pentecostal Church. it has
been announced by Ivan Friend
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Proudfoot
and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Pagenhardt and family are vaca-
tioning in Maine and nearby areas
for two weeks.
James Darby, who operates an
advertising agency in New York
City was visiting friends in Oak
land this week He is a former
Oakland resident.
A leadership training class for
St Marks Lutheran Church will
meet in the assembly room of the
church on Thursday evening, Au-
gust 10, at 8 o'clock.
The members of the late L. w.
Hardesty family will hold re-
union in the Aurora Community
building on Sunday, August 10.
Friends and relatives are welcome.
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Sr., left
New York last week for a world
cruise. She was accompanied to
New York by her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Naylor, Jr.,
who returned to Oakland last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl V. Kahl,
Bridgeport, W. Va, Miss Lorena
Jean Smouse. Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Robert Mitten, Dover. Del,
were weekend guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
F. Kahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee. Mt.
Lake Park, had as their guests
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Listen, Melvin, Robert,
Cathy Liston. MI and Mrs. Charles
Bolyard, Charles and Billy Boil
yard KingWood, w. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs Mason Paugh and son, Bal
timore; George Lee, MI. and Mrs.
Daniel Edgar, MI and Mrs. George
F. Brant and daughter Of Orrville,
@.