My grandmother was born in Atlanta, Georgia. Her mother's older sister, Aunt Margaret Schnur came to visit & as Margie's parents were moving to Chicago, she offered to babysit Margie while they were getting settled. As my great-grandmother Matilda was pregnant with her 2nd child Georgia May, she allowed her sister to take infant Margie back to Louisville, Kentucky for a time. Aunt Margaret become concerned for this infant's future in the after life and therefore had Margie baptized in her German speaking church on Clay & Market streets. Margie's father Edward was absolutely furious about this happening, as Aunt Margaret did not bother to inform or request permission from Margie's parents before the baptism. As it turns out, this was a good idea after all, but for a different reason. When my grandmother turned 65 she was unable to provide a birth certificate to the Social Security Administration, as the Atlanta records had been destroyed in a fire. When she asked what she should do, she was told to check to see if there were any other records with such information, i.e. baptism. Margie went to the old church and found her baptismal record for 1907 and thus was able to prove her age as 65 to the satisfaction of Social Security.