davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

from a wrenched bike sprocket to
a bleeding finger. Although he
never showed affection or had
special pets, Sam Frew was "our
buddy" to three generations of
Port Clinton youth.
1t was a legend that Mr. FreW
had not married due to a disap-
pointing love affair. In his own
quiet and unassuming way, he
showered his love on this city's
children by repairing their BIZ
cycles, roller skates and otie"
toys. Charges for his expert work
were always in keeping with ii
child's meagre earnings and there
were hundreds of times when he'd
charge nothing if the contents
of a boys pocket were a ball of
string, an old fish hook but no
hard cash.
Having studied the violin in his
youth, Sam Frew could have been
a famed concert musician. Neigh
bors often heard the beautiful
strains Of classical selections late
of a summer evening when he re-
laxed after long day in the BIZ
cycle shop.
Years ago Mr.. Frew constructed
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
NEED WORKERS.
URGE N TLy AT
ERIE ORDNANCE
Production Is Increasing
Daily AS War Needs
' Mount At Depot

The urgent need for qualified
workers continues at Erie Ord
nance Depot as the result of daily
increasing production and ship
ping demands from the Office of
the Chief of Ordnance.
Needed Immediately are 30 ar
tillery repairman, 16 firefghters,
and II guards, the Civilian Per-
sonnel Office of the depot an
nounced today.
Qualified persons will be hired
upon application and may report
between z a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
Mondays through Fridays at the
personnel office on the main floor
of Headquarters Building.
Salary for the artillery repair
men jobs is $1.22 an hour, starting
salary for firefighters is $4,000 a
year, and beginning salary for
guards is $2674 a year.
The guard positions are limited
to veterans. Applicants, except
veterans, must be 18 through So
years of age. The age limitations
are waived for veterans.
Minimum qualification for artil-
lery repairman is one and hall
years experience as a trades help
er.
A firefghter must have two
years experience as an active and
regular member of an organized
city or volunteer fire department
using motorized equipment, or ii
a military or industrial establish
ment, or equivalent of those two
A veteran may have six month!
experience and year and hal
of service.
A guard must be a veteran, l.
months of active service in tn,
Army, Navy, Coast Guard, o.
Marine Corps, or IL months ser
vice in the Merchant Marine, O
in a local or federal police or fire
fighting organization qualifyin,
him for a position at the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
FIFTH TRUCKER
DIES IN WRECK
WEST OF Genoa
Two Others Critically Injured
In Spectacular WOOdville
Road Mishap

One man was killed and two
others were critically injured ear
iy Wednesday morning when
their steel tractor-trailers collid-
ed almost head on in Route 120
(Woodville Road) near Genoa.
Walter King, 20, Route 2,
Adrian, Michigan, driver of a
truck-tractor loaded with steel,
was killed instantly. His death
was the fifth this summer in
Woodville Road from accidents in
which trucks We're involved, Cpl.
William Timberlake, in charge of
the Perrysburg barracks of the
highway patrol, stated.
Robert Sears, 81, Jasper, Mich
igan, passenger in Mr.. Kings
truck, is unconscious and in crit
ical condition in st. Vincent's
Hospital, Toledo. He suffered
chest, arm and leg burns, frac-
tured skull and brain concussion.
Francis Cady, 33, Ravenna, driv-
er of the other truck, is in serious
condition in the same hospital. He
is suffering from arm and hand
burns received when his tractor
cut loose from it's empty trailer
overturned and burst into flames
Sears was burned by the flaming
gasoline. The Genoa fire depart
ment was called to extinguisf
the blaze.
State Highway Patrolman Rob
ert Karsmizki, stationed at &c
noa, and Deputy Sheriff Clarence
Stephens, who lives in Genoa, in
vestigated the accident.
Patrolman Karsmizki believed
King either dozed off or tried to
pull his combination off the road
on the wrong side. Cady's trac-
tor skidded some distance before
overturning and burning. Steel
from Kings truck was spilled ir
the highway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
X-RAY UNIT WILL
VISIT COUNTY
Free Chest X-Ray Service To
Be Available Early In
September

Through the efforts of the OF
tawa County tuberculosis and
Health Association and the OF
tawa County Department of
Health, mobile x-ray unit will
visit all major communities in the
county early next month.
Free chest x-rays will be given
to all persons over Is years of
age who wish them taken. Many
persons took advantage of the
service when the x-ray unit Wis
tied the Oak Harbor Fall Fair
last year.
Disrobing is unnecessary for the
x-rays. Persons who find it i'm
possible to take advantage of the
x-ray unit when it is in their own
community may have the x-rays
taken in any of the other towns.
First stop for the unit will be
Marblehead, September 6, when
the unit will be at the Town Hall
from IL a. m. until 5 p. m. Port
Clinton, September z and 8, from
10 a. m. to 78 noon, to A o. m.
Other stops in the county in
clude: Curtice, September Ii at
Kelly Dunn Motor Sales from IL
to 6 p. M; Genoa, September IL,
at City Hall, IL to 6 p. m.
Elmore, September 1S, opposite
Brandes- -Trautman locker, IL a.
m. to 5 p. m. Oak Harbor, Sep
tember IL and is at Business
Mems Office, IL .. m. TO s p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
GUARDS LEAVE
CAMP SUNDAY
Governors Visit Troops We'd
nesday; Ohio Matches Are
Next On Agenda

Camp Perry will return to a
lethargic existence this weekend
when the 4,500 troops of the 5lst
Anti-Aircraft Brigade, Pennsyl-
vania National Guards, will re-
turn to their homes Saturday and
early Sunday.
Governor James Duff and other
dignitaries from Pennsylvania ar
rived here by special plane We'd
nesday. The 51st Brigade troops
were reviewed by the governor at
five that afternoon. Ohio's Ad-
iutant General Leo Kreuber and
Assistant Adjutant General Ken
meth Cooper were also ON the re-
viewing stand with Maj. General
Curtis, AA troop commander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
County Ranks High
In Bond Purchases

Ottawa County now ranks
sixth in Ohio in the Independ
ence Bond Drive, having attain
ed 1869 per cent of its quota
with total sales of $138,299
since the drive opened May Id.
Total bond sales in the state
since the drive opened are
44,189,531 or 1888 per cent Of
the state total.
Ottawa County is leading
northern Ohio in sales being
topped by five southern Ohio
counties, Greene, Athens, Vim
ton, Trumbull and Montgomery.
Greene is leading the state
with sales of 209.4 per cent Of
it's quota.
Following behind Ottawa is
Summit with 134.6 per cent and
Lucas with 1873 per cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
SIX MORE MEN
VOLUNTEER FOR
AC TIVE D UT Y
Navy, Marines, Army, Air
Corps Boosted AS Local
Youths Enlist

At least six more area youths
enlisted in the services this week,
bringing to 16 the total who have
volunteered here since the Korean
War broke out.
Latest to offer their services
are John l.. Chambers, Erie town
ship; Oliver Deal, Jr., William
Schmidutz, and Donald r. Empcke,
Oak Harbor; Theodore r. Grieger,
Rocky Ridge, and Ralph H. Mitch
ell, Youngstown, formerly of Port
Clinton.
Atty. Leslie Meyer, chairman of
the Ottawa County Selective Serv-
ice Board, this week announced
that the board has received an
additional call of 18 men to be
sent to Toledo soon for their
physical and mental examinations.
Tuesday morning the first group
of prospective draftees was sent
to the old Post Office Annex, To-
ledo. There were only Is in the
gorup, as six others had been re-
classified due to marriage and
were not elegible and a seventh,
now living in Texas, failed to re-
port.
During the forenoon, the reg
istrants underwent physical ex-
aminations while they were given
mental tests during the afternoon.
Lauren C. Flick, Lindsey, was in
charge of the group which made
the trip via chartered bus.
Atty. Meyer stated this week
that the local board has received
no notice as to when the first
registrants will be called for in
duction.
John L. Chambers, son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Chambers, Erie
township, enlisted in the Marine
Corps in Cleveland, July 26. A
former Oak Harbor athlete,
Chambers attended Bowling Green
State University last year.
Deal and Schmidutz left for De-
troit Tuesday where they were to
begin their careers in the Navy
Empcke notified the selective serv-
ice board Office that he had re-
enlisted in the navy.
Grieger re-enlisted as SER
geant in the U. S. Army and
Mitchell enlisted in the Air Corps
Others who enlisted or returned
to active duty recently include
Don Miller, Gypsum; Wayne
Patchett, Port Clinton, Army
Capt. Harold Sperber and Richard
Beaver, Port Clinton, Air Force
Stewart Grobe, Lacarne; Clar'
ence Floro, Erie Township; No
Ian Wilson, Harold Friend, Wal
ter Blair and Franklin Frontz
Navy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
FAULK HEADS
LAKESIDE SkED
Vivian Della Chiesa Is Due
Next Friday At
Auditorium

LAKESIDE-An unusual en-
tertainment is scheduled for Sat-
urday evening when John Henry
Faulk, philosopher and humorist,
presents his hilarious program,
Speaking of People," in Hoover
Auditorium here.
DR.. Eugene Smith, of New
York, secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Church, and the Hon. Brooks
Hays, congressman from Little
Rock, Ark, will speak here Sun
day. DR.. Smith will preach on
the theme, "For The Living of
These Days." at morning services,
and Congressman Hays will dis
cuss 'The Quest For World
Peace" in the evening.
The Clyde Community Band will
give an afternoon concert Sum-
day in Central Park, and the Rev.
Sidney Mayer, pastor of Epworth
Methodist Church, Toledo, will
speak at vesper services.
Lakeside's program for the COM
ing week follows: Monday-Fos-
toria V. F. w. National Cham
pionship Band; Tuesday-Concert,
The Columbian Singers; Wednes-
day-Address, DR.. Eugene Smith;
Thursday-Motion picture; Friday
Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano;
and Saturday-Concert, Cleveland
Male Chorus and DR.. Roy l..
Smith, cartoonist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
SCHOOL OPENING DATE
DELAYED ONE WEEK
WILL CURTAIL
XMAS VACATION
Construction Work On New
School Building Brings
About Date Change

High school pupils who are
working this summer will be able
to save little more money to-
wards their collegiate careers as
the official opening of the publ.
school has been postponed until
Monday, September IL.
Originally scheduled to open on
September 6, classes have been
postponed one week in order to
give the contractor as much time
as possible In which to have some
rooms of the new Elementary
Building ready fer occupancy.
Decision to change the OPEN
ing was made at Thursday nights
Board Of Education meeting. The
delay will not effect the closing
date next spring as Vacations
will be cut short.
The three days in which the
school would have been in ses-
sion during the week of September
4th will be made up by eliminating
two days of the Christmas vaca-
tion and one from spring vaca-
tion.
Christmas vacation had been
originally scheduled to begin at
the close on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 20, but that now has been
changed to Friday, the 22nd.
Spring vacation will include Good
Friday and Easter Monday, but
not Maundy Thursday as previous
lN Final day of the school term
will be Thursday, May 81.
Meetings for the teachers have
been scheduled for Friday, Sep
tember 8. A general meeting for
all teachers will be at 10 a. m.
and sectional meetings will be
held at 1880 p. m.
Salaries of non-teaching en-
ployees were increased $4,000
per year. This includes custodi-
ans and office secretary, who re-
ceived no increase last year.
Also approved for purchase was
the following equipment for the
new building: filing storage cabi-
net counter for the principals Of
flee, liquid duplicator, moving pic
ture machine and screen, kinder
garten tables and equipment, room
reading tables, curtains for the
new stage.
Ray Evans, superintendent of
the new building construction,
told school officials that the build
ing would not be completed en-
tirely by the opening Of school
but he promised definitely that
several rooms would be ready for
the opening of school and that all
grading, brick cleaning and other
items of construction would BE-
finished by October Is.
The Board of Education men,
bers also discussed the possibility
of blacktopping a part of the
playground area. This work must
be completed this fall as the pres
ent black-top drive will no longer
be available due to construction of
the passageway connecting the
East and Elementary kaildings.
The new entrance and drive will
be constructed from Fifth Street
and the project has been delayed
until a definite grade line can be
established for the street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Fun Night Set For
This Thursday

Another Fun Night" program
will be held in Watarworks Park
this Thursday evening, under
the sponsorship of the Merchants
Association as a benefit for the
Cat Tail Drive.
Last weeks Fun Night proved
very successful and the proceeds
were added to the fund to COM
plete the lakefront fillsin projects
This weeks program will get un-
derway at p. M, August 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
MARTIN HEADS
P 0LI0 C R 0 UP
Slaughter and Zeis Step
Down After Serving For
Twelve Years

Charles F. Martin has been
named as chairman of the Otta-
wa County chapter of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis, succeeding Atty. George
Slaughter, who served about IL
years.
Other new officers chosen this
week are James Ellenberger, an
nual drive chairman; Mrs. Billy
Wolf, secretary; A. ]. Davids,
treasurer; Fred Zeis, Harvey Sni-
der and George Slaughter, di-
rectors.
Mr.. Zeis also retires after SER
wing IL years as treasurer. The
changes were effective Tuesday
First meeting of the new officers
will be held next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
THREE HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS
NEAR HERE WE'D.
Two Pedestrians Are Injured; !;
Girl Cut In Unusual Jeep
Accident

Sgt. Robert Mellon, Reading,
Pa, guardsman ON summe;
training maneuvers at Camp
Perry, escaped with minor cuts
and bruises early Thursday morn
ing when he was struck by a
truck while walking in Route 2
near the junction of Route 269,
across Sandusky Bay Bridge.
1t was reported that Mellon ana
a companion were returning 20
Camp Perry when the accident
took place. The young man was
brought to Magruder Hospital via
Gerner d Wolf ambulance ani
is undergoing treatment.
Jacob Marti, 70, Detroit, suffer
ed a broken left leg at 8 p. m.
Wednesday when he was struck by
a car being driven by Joseph Mas
carl, Erie Gardens, in front Of
Myers Market, Route 2.
Sheriff Merlan Budd investigat-
ed the accident. 1t was thought
that Marti did not see Mascari's
car, and walked In front of the
vehicle. He is undergoing treat
ment in Magruder Hospital, where
he was brought by Gerner and
Wolf ambulance.
Suzanne Dempsey, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanle:
Dempsey, Route 2, suffered a Sc
we're thigh injury Wednesday
night when she ran into a small
projection on the license plate OF
a jeep. She was brought to Ma
gruder Hospital where numerous
sutures were placed to close the
wound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
E. O. d Workers Go
On 1O-Hour Shifts

Erie Ordnance Depot's indus
trial divisions were placed on a
1O-hour day schedule, effective
today. Approximately 800 work
ers were affected by the order.
The 10-hour a day schedule will
remain in effect until sufficient
personnel is hired and trained to
complete two regular eight-hour
shifts.
The extension of the day shift
is necessary to meet the hourly
increasing demands made on the
shop and shipping facilities at the
depot by the Office of the Chief
of Ordnance, according to Col
Elmer M. Webb, Commanding Of
ficer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Need Volunteers
For Air Raid Posts

Wayne Petersen, recently NAM
ed as supervisor for Port Clin-
toms Air Raid Warning Sys-
TENS Observation Post Squadron,
is seeking more recruits to fill i'm
portant posts in the squadron.
Volunteers interested in offering
their services for this necessary
work should contact Mayor Carl
Becker or Mr.. Petersen at Ger
ner & VOLTS store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Pier Swimmers
Face Arrests

Mayor Carl Becker has issued
a warning that city police will
apprehend anyone caught swim
ming in Portage River between
the piers, and the swimmers
will be taken to Toledo for
hearings.
Youngsters have been swim
ming back and forth between
the East and West piers, di-
rectly in the path of boats.
Officers aboard government
boat in port Monday notified
Mayor Becker that the police
would have to apprehend the
swimmers and take action to
stop such dangerous action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Firernen Called
To Willow Beach

Local firemen were called t.
Erie township Monday when the
apartment at the Clayton Fletcher
home, Willow Beach Road, was
damaged by a fire believed to
have started from defective wir-
ing.
Camp Perry's fire truck also
fought the blaze, tapping in from
the camps hydrants. Damages
were estimated at $500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Pilots Wife
Prefers Planes

Mrs. Reva Mae Alexander, CO.
lumbus, wife of Governor Frank
Lausche's private pilot, suffer
ed forehead and face decorations
Tuesday afternoon when the car
being driven by her husband
skidded into a tree in Camp
Perry.
Mr.. Alexander lost control Of
the car when a tire blew out.
His wife was brought to Ma
gruder Hospital for treatment,
and was later released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Spectator Hurt
At Softball Game

John Czerwinski, 28, Gypsum.
suffered a fracture of the sinus
bone Friday night when he was
struck near the eye by a ball
while watching a Port Clinton In
dependent Softball League game
in Waterworks Park.
Czerwinski did not see the ball
coming in time to duck. The ac-
cident happened when the second
baseman made bad throw which
sailed high over the first base
mans head and struck the Gyp-
sum man. Czerwinski is a patient
in Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Glasses Blamed
In Leg Fracture

E. P. Strang, Sc, Cleveland,
suffered broken left leg Mon
day afternoon when he slipped
and fell at the dock of Browns
Marina, Lakeside. 1t was re-
ported Mr.. Strang was wear
ing new bifocal glasses and that
he missed a step.
Strang was brought to Ma
gruder Hospital via Gerner and
Wolf ambulance. A specialist
set the fracture and applied
cast so that Mr.. Strang was able
to return to his yacht at Browns
Marina the following morning,
and to continue his lake trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
BURNED AT STATION

Norman Bigelow, 18-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs. j. V. Bige
low, suffered painful hand burns
early Tuesday while lighting a
gas heater at the Sohio filling
station, Madison at Perry. He
was taken to the hospital by Pa
trolman Russ Shinevar, and is
now recovering in his home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Missing Foursone
Reported Safe

Marblehead coastguardsmen
notified local police at S:45
Thursday morning that four
Toledoans, reported missing
in an outbOard motored row.
boat in Lake Erie, were safe.
A concerted search had
been underway overnight for
the two men and two boys who
left Toledo at eight o'clock on
Wednesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
VISITS GREECE

Clarence j. Twarek, airman, U.
S. Navy, Clemons Drive, Marble
head, recently visited the ancient
Hellenic city of Athens, Greece.
when his ship, the aircraft carrier
U. S. S. Leyte anchored there af-
ter extensive maneuvers with the
Sixth Fleet, of which it is a unit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Booth Festival
Al SulnnierfieId

The annual booth festival will
be held Monday evening, Oct. l6,
at the Summerfield Methodist
church, according to an am
nouncement made today by Rev,
10. o. Wilson.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will appreciate all offers of
home canned fruits and veg
etables, which will go to the
White Cross hospital in Colum-
bus. The cash contributions will
be divided evenly between the
Elyria home and Berea home.
The young people will pick up
the contributions Thursday eve
ming of this week after school
If any member is missed, she
should bring the fruits and veg
etables to the Methodist church
on Sunday morning.
1t is expected that the booth
festival at Summerfield will be
an outstanding one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
II. Smith Is New
Conservationisf
Named To Replace
James |. Steiner

H. Granville Smith, who has
been working with the soil con-
servation service in Athens
county, was transferred here,
this week to head the Noble
Soil Conservation service, it
was announced today. Mr..
Smith replaces James E. Steiner,
who rendered his resignation
last month so that he could de-
vote full time to managing his
Muskingum county farm.
Mr.. Smith, who is vitality inter
ested in conservation work and
practices, was born and reared
near Cleveland. He is a graduate
of Ohio State University and
spent eighteen months with the
soil conservation service before
coming here. Before going to
Athens county to work, the OSU
graduate spent nine months with
the department in Ross county.
A veteran of five years service,
Smith entered the army as a
private and was discharged as a
captain, having served with an
anti-aircraft unit on Hawaii and
Guam in the Pacific theatre of
operations.
| He graduated from Ohio State
with masters degree in agron-
omy and devoted his entire time
to the university's conservation
course.
His wife, Ethel M. Smith, is
an Ohio girl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Prominent Dealer
Dies AT Beverly
w. Z. Devoll, so
Taken BY Death

w. z. Devoll, so, a native of
Caldwell and we'll known
automobile dealer of Beverly for
a number of years, died at 1000
o'cock Tuesday morning at the
family home in Beverly, follow
ing lingering illness.
The deceased was born in
Caldwell, Sept. IA, 1890, the son
of Benjamin and Mary Frakes
Devoll. Mr.. Devou lived in Cald-
well until 1901 when he moved
to GAINESVILLE with his mother,
following the death of his father.
He grew to manhood in Zanes-
vile.
As a young man he was en-
ployed as a travelling salesman
with headquarters in GAINESVILLE.
Later he owned and operated a
hardware store and farm in
Stockport, Morgan county. After
selling his hardware business
and farm he returned to Zanes-
vile, where he entered the auto
mobile business. He remained in
the MuSkinguIn county capital
until 1880, when he purchased
the Ford agency at Beverly.
He was married on Nov. 81,
1914 to the former Ida Stone
burner of Roseville.
He is survived, in addition to
his widow, by a brother, Delbert
Devoll, of Navarro, and a broth
er, Harry, of Chicago, Ill. Sever
al nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
A 32nd degree Mason, the de-
ceased was a member of num-
Der of associated organizations
including F. g. A. M. lodge No,
252, of Stockport; Royal Arch
MaSons, chapter 108, of Beverly;
Council and Knights Templar
Commandery, of Marietta; Alad-
din Temple, of Columbus; Mar
ietta Shrine Club; Scottish Rite
chapter, of Cambridge; Amrou
Grotto, OF GAINESVILLE, and Mt
Miriah chapter SOC, o. E. S. o1
Beverly.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted from the home in Bev-
erly at 1:30 Friday afternoon
with Rev. John E. Thompson, OF
Pleasant City, and Rev. H. E
White, of Beverly, officiating
The body was taken to the home
Tuesday evening, where it will
remain until the hour of serv-
ices. Interment will be made ir
Memorial Park in GAINESVILLE
with the McCurdy funeral home
in charge of arrangements.