davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
R0AcH. CHA

REV. GERARD McWIILIANs.
Spirttual Director.
scHOELLKoPF, WALTER n. On mi.
StH MArEE T. hscoaLksoPhsss ksstPhsssds sus5sGd md
Of the late Anna =; schoeIlkopf and
dren. Services and interment But.
falo. n. =. IL
SMITH, MAMIE L, On Saturday. Jui,
I6, 1855, MAMIE L. SMITH Of i73s
Euclid st. NV. beloved mother Of Mrs
Beryl Smith. Fierce. John, Roger. Phil.
LIP and Archie Smith. Also survivinl
M Notice Sn q iunsrsi S' later. ARA Arrsnssmsns, aas
Mcguire. Inc.
sTEIGER. MATILDA M. on Friday
Spring pi. n ", MATILDA III. sTEIdRR
beloved wife OF the late Jacob Steiger
mother q Mrs. Edna p, Pierce. Mrs
stsssso Eilassd PSsd .so snd mrs srIiy.s 5y%s
two srsndchiidren, Barbara and Johr
5 il. Hines CO. Funeral I Home, eSoii
lzth I,,ti g n.ws sv after 9 % pm; Saturday AZ,
sSove funeral home o. 90 Monday. Jul,
le. 81 8 pm Private interment Rocl
TwITTY, MARGARET. on Thursday
9, n.xr MARaAkET TwTTTY. 81. a
anlSi Mr Ssa EcSsTs n Nae and iHnnls %ss Mar
Betty Lou Perry. Other relatives ant
many friends also survive her After
ar e sss ssgdsy cToTcb 1py IA fEsna' Hos II i
St. NV. Services on Sunday. July IA
q p.ms ct the Charlotte Mission
Hcuse He St Prayer. l?2IM 7th q: NV,
woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements b,
Crouch u Ford 17s
BESSIE. on Friday July Is
1855. BESSIE WATKINS OF 1880 c st
Sc. Notice Of funeral later. Arrange.
ments BY Jarvis.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Name Society Of Our LSdy
Of Lourdes Catholic Church
are requested to meet ct the
Robert A. Puniphrey Funeral
Home, Bethesda. Nd. ON sun
dsya July IL. 1855, to recits
LARLES 3. ROACH. Jr., n
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Brmhs

GnGELL RonER1 c. Of un,tsd sssies
.s!ts1 sSlsIssr y HSps en J9lz .,.i "a !. sss IS:
Sa.Sssis', 80, Ssss.! gsSs- & s65s 4 ,d.ss &
ssaisss az sss. ns:Iss st 3 cs:s ! s@ ln'.lTin'
Cold .JosERn - suddenly. On Rri-
fss. iss. 3 3soszfsaa n Il ssS6 saS6Lb 5 .. issc Pc: t.
INA ina ooia % snd devoted s'ssio father q Mss.
noss s.o s'''ss & Fs.ss .af ss afi.ii Sie
ohia. % a ana three sistsrs. MTs. Esther
o. cincinnati Ohio. and Ma Dena
LiebeIman o. Huntington. w. Va. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard panzen-
ssy 4 Son & &Eunssh hems;s ssol iA.n %
"a /
Evening star., 1955-07-17

5EkH 4 a 1DecInI cqmm1nl-
cation Of Hope Lodge. No.
:;,. 90 a. 4 Ms. a.; : ssres, as q.
tending ne funeral q ouT u
COLD. on Monday. July Is,
1855, ct 10 an.
fL'AkE II FickN. hyMaefi sssrefiary. nsssT
Evening star., 1955-07-17

JZIEK. RONALD D. Members Of Grand
yoiture Of 174. Forty and
tss death afs q aasrSssy Ssy.ssa1 nsIlis Ron q
0 AID B. DOZIER. Services BY
~ the National Guard Of Honor
to be conducted on Sunday,
July II. 1865, at $50 pm,
I the Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Will
on blvd. Arlington. Va.
FRANK d. NORTON.
Grand Chef de Care.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

n.srsE b.Is DA,sY y John ofs5s 4 sa.D.. enc coassi
Ss{8 No. 8. b. OF A.. are requested
to assemble at the Deal Fu-
&bsA3 neral Home, 4Sl2 Georgia ave.
@ 1855. Al p 9 sn p.m.. Tor the the pur.
pose of conducting services for
our late sister DAISY HARPINE.
EDNA PARKS, Councillor.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

s. 80. isbs, II Via RHsrTisbSrs. Pa. HOWARD
b. BARR Of 1904 Russell ave. Mount
Rainier. Nd. beloved husband Of Louise
a. Barr. Friends. are invited TO call
ct the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home. Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Be-
thesda. Nd. where eeryices will be held
on Monday, July 1S, ct 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Near
On Wage Bill

The House Labor Committee
hopes to start hearings tomor-
row on administration proposals
to increase the Federal minimum
wage from rs to 80 cents an hour,
Chairman Barden Of North
Carolina said today.
He told newsmen hearings will
begin no later than Tuesday and
described as Silly" proposals to
finish them in a week or two.
Mr.. Barden said he doesn't know
how long they'll last.
The committee voted at a
heated session yesterday to wind
up hearings on Federal school
construction bills and take up
minimum wage increases.
The committee acted to limit
consideration to an increase in
the hourly wage figure. 1t agreed
to omit proposals to broaden
coverage of the wage law to
WI hC4o 1lOU IlOW COpCIcu.
Mr.. Barden accused some of
his colleagues of feeding stuff
to the newspapers" to the effect
that he was dragging his feet"
on school aid legislation.
He asserted there had been
some maneuvering, because
some people did not want the
school people to think they were
running out on them and they
did not want the labor people
to think they were dragging
their feet" He did not name
the some people" he referred to.
The committee voted to refer
the school aid proposals to
nine-man subcommittee to draft
a Anal bill. Informal counts indi-
cate the full committee is about
equally divided on Federal aid
to the States for school con-
struction.
There are sharp differences
over proposals to include an
anti-segregation section, and to
require payment of the pre-
vailing wage" to workers on Fed
orally financed construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Won Brentono Named
As Adenouer's Heir

BONN. Germany, May IS (F1.
Heinrich Won Brentano today
was named officially as Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's even
tual successor as Foreign Min
lister.
Mr.. Won Brentano. the So
year-old parliamentary leader of
DR.. Adenauer's Christian Demo-
cratic Party. long has been re-
garded as the man who would
ret the job when DR.. Adenauer
gives up the Foreign Ministry.
A communique on a confer
ence of West German Ambassa-
doris in the Black Forest re-
corded the presence of Mr. Won
Brentano and said he will
shortly take over the duties of
Foreign Minister"
Mr. Won Brentano. a pipe
smoking bachelor, is often called
Germany's Anthony Eden. He
dresses lmpeccably. More than
that. he has been to DR.. Adenauer
what Sir Anthony was to Sir
Winston Churchill-a loyal dep
uty, confidant and friend.
DR.. Adenauer has been serv-
ing as foreign minister as well
as chancellor. but for five years
he has been training Mr.. Bren-
tano to take over the ministry.
Urges European Federation
Like Mr.. Adenauer, Mr.. Bren-
tano advocates European fedora
ton. He says:
The only solution Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

European question is the CO.
ordination of the continent into
a pan-European federation. The
countries of Europe must realize
that they can only guard their
interests together. Singly, they
will 60 down."
He hammered away at that
theme in Strasbourg, where he
was a prominent representative
of West Germany in the Euro
pean Assembly. Other European
parliamentarians showed their
respect for him by making him
vice president of the Assembly.
In West Germany Mr.. Bren-
tano is best known as parlia-
mentary leader of Mr.. Ade-
nauer's Christian Democratic
Party. Trained as a lawyer, he
has won admiration in the
young parliament for his mas
terry of strategy and fine oratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Inspector Quits

GALVESTON. Tex. (P.-
Charles T. Meyers has retired
after l3 years as Government
foreign meat inspector for the
Ports of Galveston, Texas City
and Freeport. Tex. He had to be
able to say Meat Inspector" in
Is languages.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Crippled Kids
Party Planned

Members of AEII Fraternity
will hold a Christmas party for
patients at the Crippled Children's S
Home, 1925 E. Garfield St., next
Tuesday, with Marty Alpert play
ing Santa Claus and Harvey Beller
assisting with the entertainment.
Toys and gifts were donated by
the H&F Toy and Hobby C o m :
pany.
AEII and Delta Chi will COM
bine for Semi-formal dance this
Friday night at Toys Shangri-La.
Social Chairman Woody Federman
is in charge.
The AEI doubles teams of AL
pert and Earl Geller and of Allan
Goodman and Arnie Rosenberg
advanced into the quarterfinals of
the Arizona State at Tempe table
tennis tournament before b Elm g
eliminated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Judge Luuis
ASfhmufic
Home Work

Judge REM L. Jennings of Mari
copa County Superior Court pre-
sented a charter to Harry Brewer
man, chapter president, for h e
Phoenix chapter of the Jewish Ma
tional Home for ASthmatic Child
rem at Denver. =
The meeting was held at Mr..
Breverman's residence, 1401 E.
Osborn Road.
Judge Jennings, an honorary
lifetime member of the National
Home, asserted: Asthma is a
terrible malady. 1t tears down
minds as well as bodies If the
victim is a child, asthma can and
often does ultimately destroy the
very structure of his family.
'"THE AVOWED purpose of the
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matte Children is to save not only
the child, but also the family. It's
success is so great that it borders
on the miraculous.
"After their stay, so per cent of
the children are entirely free from
asthma. Another As per cent are
so improved they can live life full
ly, no longer fenced in by disease.
Remember, these are children for
whom all hope has been abandon
ed by physicians and specialists
in their home communities.
Clarence Barnes Jr., 10-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Barnes Sr., 1435 E. Washington
St.. has been reported greatly inn
proved after three months at the
asthmatic home.
THE HOME WAS the subject of
an article in the Nov % edition of
NewSweek.
Phoenix chapter members ar e
conducting a drive, under the
craftsmanship of Stanley Sherman,
for ads for a telephone ad book
which will be distributed free to
each couple attending the groups
recent charity ball.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Temple ShoIon
To Hear Edison,
Hudussuh Sinqers

The Center Hadassak Choir
Group, directed by Mrs. D v d
Guberman, will sing at religious
services of Temple Sholom h i S
Friday at the Jewish Community
Center.
Guest speaker will be Jay Ed
son, area representative for the
Development Corporation of
Israel.
Mrs. Reuben Rosloff directs the
congregation religious school at
10 am. Saturdays. The school held
its first annual Chanukah party
last Saturday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
BOB CAWLEY, MARTY MARTELL
ENTERTAIN AT COUNCIL LUNCH

chairman, jeanette Greengard, in
charge.
The program included recitation
of a Chanukah poem of her own
composition by Mrs. Morris J.
Cohn and entertainment by Mrs.
Sadie Feldman, Mrs. Jennie Ram
ras, and Mrs. Joseph Friedberg-
members of the Golden Age group
= accompanied by Mrs. Sol NAL
lin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Locusts Hit Tel Ayiy

TEL AVN (JTA) - Swarms of
small red locusts invaded Tel Aviv
this week, settling in homes, Of
fees, and shops and creating trou-
BILE throughout the city. The To-
Gusts, which came up from the
Sinai desert through the Negev,
chose as their primary targets the
open wholesale and retail fruit
and vegetable markets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Bob Cawley, formerly on Kate
Smiths television program, n d
Marty Martell, entertainer at the
Arizona Manor Hotel, donated
their musical services for a spe-
cial Chanukah luncheon program
of the Phoenix Section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
The luncheon was to be at noon
this Thursday at Temple Beth Is
rael, with the sections program
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
French Arms to Eqypt

PARIS, (JTA-A spokesman for
the French Foreign Office con-
firmed that France will resume mu-
nitions shipments to Egypt because
Cairo radio broadcasts have eased
attacks on France and the North
African situation is returning to
normal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

was the clincher that gave people
courage to endanger their fami-
lies, take desperate chances, brave
torture and their Communist
keepers and escape to the West.
Most of them wound up in West
Germany-in refugee camps
without hope of collecting on the
American promise that gave them
the courage to escape. In the first
year of operation of that three
year law only 500 of the promised
100000 managed to crawl through
American red tape and bureau
cratic hurdles far tougher than
the Reds barbed wire and so
reach the Promised Land.
This is why. Let's say you have
an uncle or cousin caught in East
Germany or Poland or Hungary
or Rumania or Estonia or Latvia
or Lithuania. He hates the Com
munist bosses of his land but the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
UNDERSIGNED intend to register with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Duyal
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wlt:
BROOKS BEAUTY SUPPLY COM
PANY mot inc)
Maxwell Brooks
Pearl KaSS Brooks
Owners
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
MAY Is, 20, q, June 3, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

fact that he's alive proves he kept
his mouth shut. He escapes be-
cause he hears that there's a
home and a chance for him in the
u. S. Safe in West Germany. he
cables you that he's free and has
heard about the Refugee Relief
Act. Here's all you have TO do TO
show him that democracy really
works.
First you have to prove to the
State Departments Mr.. Mcleod
that you can take care of your
relatives and that they'll never
become public charges. But your
sworn word isn't good enough.
You must produce affidavits
about your job, your income, your
bank credit and a copy of your
income tax. If your church or
union or lodge wants to help this
man who escaped from Commu-
nism-nothing doing. You have to
have the green stuff yourself.
Then you have TO find him a
job. You may or may not know
his exact skills or trade. and as
Stunning all goes well he won't get
here for another four TO eight
months. but you have TO get an
employer to swear that he'll hold
a job open for your relative when
and if he turns up. Then the
Labor Department has to certify
this. Ask your boss and see how
easy this is.
Of course, you have to find
your refugee relative a place to
live. It's not enough to say that
housing is available in your area.
Oh no. You have to certify par
ticular address and particular
landlord. The landlord has to
swear that the housing will be
available when the refugee ar
rives. Naturally, any landlord is
willing to hold an empty house
or apartment for you for four to
eight months.
Next. your relative has to get
a guarantee that some country
will readmit him if all doesn't go
well. Remember. he just escaped
through the Iron Curtain. Maybe
Moscow would be willing TO pro-
vide such a paper. And. of course.
your relative must prove that he
has been free, of any Communist
or subversive faint for the pre-
ceding two years. That should be
easy for someone who was forced
to belong to Communist union
and sign a Communist petition
and vote "Da" for Communist
candidates in a satellite country.
If worst comes to worst. he might
get a letter from the border
guards who tried to shoot him az
he was crossing into the Free
West.
It's easy. AS President Eisen-
hover said, ga great humanitar-
ian act,". administered by the
great humanitarian, Scott Nc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27

tartan acf."
This law is supposed to make
it easy for 100000 victims of Nazi
and Communist oppression to
come to America. News of the
passage of the Act was beamed
through the Iron Curtain by the
Voice of America and other demo-
cratic voices. In many cases it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-27
Bring Your Relatives Over; It's Easy?
Prove H1IDcFe You!
BY HARRY GERSH

Dulles affair has qeted down to dull
thought Acting around find that lots Of
newspaper the about the Nc
about the Refugee Relief Act
hailed great humani
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Bombing Bees
Bite The Dust

The Bombing Bees in the 100
block of w. Fourth-st bit the dust
Wednesday night through a dose
of cyanide gas administered at the
experienced hands of County Bee
Inspector G. V. Knepper.
But a number of people had bee
stingS to show for the three-day
rampage on which the bees started
Sunday from their home in hol-
low tree on the north side of
Fourth between Madison and Mon
roe. Victims included the Dan Grif-
fin family, Mrs. Howard Fulton and
baby, the small daughter of the
Ray Wights, and small boy who
left his bicycle there and fled.
Police got seferal calls from in
dignant pedestrians, and asked In
spector Knepper to get rid of them.
Wearing a bee veil, Mr.. Knepper
busted the tree with cynogas We'd
nesday night while spectators stood
back at a safe distance. AS the
fumes got to the bees, they died in
scores.
He said he was not sure that he
had gotten the queen bee, and
would repeat the treatment Thurs
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Awards Made In
Swimming Classes

The Registrars in the Red Cross
Learn-to Swim program distributed
Corks, Tadpole, Fish, and Turtle
badges at the City Park Beach this
week to those who earned them
after three weeks of learning basic
skills and practicing. From now on
the awards will be passed out daily
as earned.
The Registrars perform an inter
esting and much appreciated Serv-
ice by recording attendance, stamp
ing participants as a means of
Identification, answering questions,
and passing out awards. At times
they also find themselves running
a lost and found department, being
the keeper of valuables, the Gus
todian of the first-aid kit and
various supplies.
Those most frequently seen at
the tables are: Evelyn Pollock,
Dorothy Quisno, Martha Manley,
Helen Cover, Dorothea King, Mary
Jane Witt, Margaret Christensen,
Peg Brown, Irma Bethel, Marion
Cook, Mrs. Kenneth Gluth, Edith
BlankenShip, Jdlie Kroff, Ruth Rof-
kar, Joy Beam, Vivian Jones, Edna
Boyle, Mrs. Cooper, and Maxine
Phipps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
$4,000 POLICE
SUIT SETTLED
FOR S425 sum

The $4,000 damage suit
which Lowell K. Miner of Ali
Jackson Drive filed against
Police Officers William KEGS
or and Loren Hendrix, as
aftermath of a Feb. %, 1854
arrest, was settled out of court this
week for $425. The city will foot
the bill.
An ordinance authorizing pay
ment of the settlement, plus $13.65
in court costs, was presented to
Council Tuesday night by Solicitor
Adair Wilber He represented the
two officers and reached the agree
ment with Mr.. MINER and his at
tornies, Young & Young of Nor
walk. The case had been set for
jury trial before Judge Tom d.
Stahl in common pleas court, start
ing July 18. 1t was cancelled when
the out-of-court settlement was
reached Friday.
Money for the settlement will
come from the contingency fund.
The ordinance, passed unanimously
by Council, said the city realizes
its moral obligation" in protecting
its policy officers in execution of
their duties.
Since the suit was filed, the city
has taken out liability coverage to
protect itself from any future sim
liar claims.
Mr.. Miners suit said the two
officers ''maliciouSly beat, struck
and assaulted him" with a club and
black jack after his arrest on a
drunk and diSorderly charge. II
said his hearing, already impaired
was permanently damaged. He was
found guilty in Municipal Court
March 5, 1854, on the drunk and
disorderly charge, but was found
not guilty on charges of resisting
an officer. He was fined $35 or
| the first charge. a~aot
His petition said the two officer.
were not duly qualified officers Of
law, since they were not bonded as
a 1915 ordinance stipulates. The
two officers, in their answer, had
contended they used no more force
than necessary in arreSting him.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
VILLAGE OF Genoa TO APPEAL
RULING MADE IN MUNY COURT

Village of Genoa will appeal the
recent decision of Municipal cour.
Judge Don Warsowsky, handed
down here three weeks ago, which
found Genoa's load limit ordinance
Unconstitutional.
Genoa Village Solicitor George
Bowland was instructed to file the
appeal at a recent meeting of the
village Council Judge Wargow-
sky's ruling was made on a law
suit filed by the village against
Bruce Caseman, a trucker, for vio-
lation of the ordinance. He dis
missed the suit on grounds the or
dlnance was unconstitutional and
unreasonable since it does not give
access to any street in town to
vehicles exceeding ten tons.
He said any ordinance regulat-
ing loads of trucks within a viii
lage should provide a route of
travel in accordance with the state
regulations on vehicle weight.
First protest against the ordi-
mace came in December when a
representative of the truckers ap-
peared before council, asking to
have it removed, and repeated pro-
tests have been registered since,
climaxing with the Caseman suit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Woman Refuses
To Enter Plea

A 34-year-old Danbury-twp wo-
man refused to plead either guilty
or not guilty Monday afternoon
when state highway patrolmen cit
ed her to Municipal Court here on
charges of driving car without
sufficient brakes, and having an
open bottle of liquor in the car.
AS a result, Judge Don Wargow-
sky was unable to complete the
case and set the hearing for 10
am. Friday. He set bond at $3.50,
and the woman, Martha Kim, was
returned to county Jail until the
bond was provided.
Patrolmen were notified at 3:2O
pm. Monday that a car had gone
in the ditch on Danbury North Rd.
The car had been gotten out, and
Mrs. Kim was driving when they
stopped her for questioning at $50.
They said the car had no brakes,
and the open bottle of liquor was
in the car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

in Council Bluffs, she attended
Sorbonne University in Paris and
the University of Maryland in
Paris. Her knowledge of French
is an essential part of her work.
She was personal secretary to
Gen. Lawton Collins, who was per-
sonal envoy of President Eisen-
hover in Saigon. She served on
staffs of three other major con-
ferences, including the Berlin Con-
ference of Foreign Ministers in
1854.
Catherine becomes irate when
people say the State Department
employees do not work hard. In
fact, she says, everyone works
overtime. In Saigon, she said she
worked 80 hours a week and lost
three weeks leave"
Mrs. Mary A. Raph, mother of
Mrs. Stafford and Catherine lives
at 3403 Avenue D in Council
Bluffs. Mrs. Stafford saw her sis
ter in April when Catherine came
home on leave, John Foster Dulles
private plane providing transpor-
tation from Paris.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Car, Not Driver,
Is Case In Point

a car and not its driver was
the case in point in a sentence
meted out by Judge Don War
sowsky in Municipal Court.
Jimmy Hissens, Elberta Hotel,
Gypsum, was cited to Municipal
Court on charges Of reckless op-
Grafton after several complaints
had come in during a short time.
Hisgens argued that others used
his car, and that he was not driv-
ing II all the time. Judge War
sowsky fined Higsens $50 and
costs, suspending $35 on eondi-
tion this car was not involved in
similar offense in a years time.
Sunday night police stopped
the H;ggens car again. Jack
Greear. EIberta Hotel, was at the
wheel. and Higsens was in the
back seat. Greear was fined SIS
and costs on disorderIy conduct
charge and Jail sentence Of 10
days was suspended on condition
Of his good behaviour for three
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
NEW SUP'T AT
BAY is NAMED

Aubrey Houston, coming here
from Mammoth Cave, KY, will be-
come new superintendent of Perry
Memorial Victory Monument at
Put-in-Bay to succeed Joseph r.
Prentice, who leaves that position
July %. Mr.. Houston will asrive
August 4.
Popular Joe Prentice becomes
head of Hopewell Village HiStori-
cal Site at Birdsboro, Pa. The fam
ily's new mail address is Rural Rt
l, ElverSon, Pa. Four of the Prem
tice children, Mary Ann, Jerry,
Jim and Debbie Sue, will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice when
the family leaves Put-in-Bay next
Thursday, after nearly eight years
residence. Joe, sophomore, and
George, who will be freshman,
both in engineering, remain here
to attend Ohio State. Gene will re-
main at the Bay with the John
NisSens' for the rest of the summer.
The new superintendent and his
wife, who have no children, were
here from Kentucky last week to
look over their new island head
quarters.