davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

ne been 50 moved even by the
masters ne go mastery interpreted
On pianos keys. Silently he made
his way home, little realizing per-
hsps at the moment that this
musical experience was TO lead
him To re-examination Of his
past and discovery Of his true
lineage, though it is amazing how
he could have escaped up to that
time such reminding rod as the
name Rubinstein.
A still greater composer. Felix
MendeIssohn. needed no such re-
mindins rods. His grandfather had
been the great Moses Mendel-
ssohn. most of whose disciples and
children took the baptismal road.
Felix himself was born in the
Christian faith. his father having
taken the step TO church door
under the impact Of the emanci-
patton concept sired by Moses
Mendelssohn. who died devout
Jew some three years before the
French Revolution but who had
been forewarned by his opponents
that his teachings would lead to
apostasy. Felix was not only
aware of the apostasY in his fam
ily; he often felt the sting of rela-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
moments in his life.

He had been out prOmenading
on cool cVening when he was
lured By an intriguing melody.
Before long he was ~ stand in
awe at the threshold Of q Syna-
gogue where the WOrghippers
stood bound in unison az by en-
chantment. 1t was Yom Kippur
eve. Anton Rubingtein the must
clan was not unfamiliar with the
Kol Nidre melody. But now it had
a strange quality, not d one Of
plaintivencss, but Of distance, az
an echo. It was simple tune, by
the standards Of the great, yet
its emotional impact upon this
stranger in the sanctum was vast
beyond explanation. Rarely had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

RABBI ROBERT ]. SCHUR, of
Congregation GemiIuth Chasso.
dim, Alexandra, La, has been
appointed director of the South
west Council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega.-
lions, parent body of the nations
507 Reform synagogues, it was
announced this week by DR..
Maurice N. Eisendrath, president
of the temple group. Rabbi Schur
will coordinate the activities of
Reform temples in the fve-state
area on a part-time basis, while
retaining his post at his own
temple. Harry Lasker, of Little
Rock, Ark, is president of the
Council
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
University News

An anonymous foundation has
made a grant Of $1,S5O,OOO to the
University of Delaware for the
construction of a new engineering
building on the Newark campus.
According to an announcement
by DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University, "The creator of
the foundation was a great friend
of Delaware and Delawareans. We
at the university are deeply ap-
preciative of this magnificent gift.
1t is, moreover. a significant con
tributiOn to the program of high
er education of our commonwealth
for which every Delawarean
should be grateful"
Because of the great concern of
the late Pierre S. dupont for the
growth and progress of the Uni
versity Of Delaware and because
of his many benefactions to the
university during the past forty
years, it was suggested by the
donors that his name be in some
way identified with the new struc-
tUTe. At a special meeting of the
executive cOmmitte of the uniyer-
sity's board of trustees on Friday
morning, the gift was most CRATE
fully accepted and it was voted
that the structure should be named
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Miss Louise Layton of Newark
n. j., was the guest last weekend
Of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Layton
Mrs. Catherine Gottlieb was a
guest at a family dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Welch of FELTON,, in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Welch's father,
Norman Wix.
Robert Herring of Fort Belvoir,
Va, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Phillipi.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur Taylor
are visiting in Florida.
Mrs. G. Fred Wilson entertained
the members Of her bridge club last
week.
Charles Peck, Jr., attended a
Southern States School in Sails
bury on Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Hilda Meredith has accept
ed the position as manager of the
Kent sc and 10c Store.
Members and guests from here
who attended the sixth anniver-
sary of the Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter OAR, held in Milford
Calvary Church on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Roberts, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Wilson. MIR.
and Mrs. William Sheath. Mrs. H..
Clyde Miller, Mrs. ElwOod Cru
we'll and Mrs. r. W. Vane
Mr.. and Mrs. William ShOckley
entertained on Sunday at dinner
in honor of Mr.. Shockley's birth
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berry Of Wyoming, Mrs.
Bess Cubbage of Viola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Walters and children
Of Canterbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old ShOckley and family of Colds
bOro, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mel
vim and son Kenneth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Melvin and daughter
Gwen.
Mrs. Leslie Wix left by plane
from New York on Saturday to join
her husband, Private Leslie Wix.
who is stationed in Germany.
The Merry Makers Home Demon
stratiOn Club met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Martin on Thursday
evening Mrs. Cubbage Brown
served as cO-hostess and Mrs. Har-
old Fry gave an ironing demon
stratiOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children, Eleanor and Paul,
and Miss Betty Ann Moore attend
ed the concert given by the United
States Army Field Band in the
Field House at Dover on Sunday.
Staff Sergeant Jay Carson of
Kelly Field, Texas. is home on a
23-day leave prior to leaving for
England where he will be station
ed for the next two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 2. Fulks of Wilmington.
The final. lesson of the group
studying Jesus Teachings Con
ceTning Women" was held on We'd
nesday evening at the parsonage Of
Trinity Church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Hampshire and the District of Col
umbia Air Guard squadrons in this
program are based throughout the
United States.
Each AAA battalion operates on
the volunteer fireman" principle.
AT every battery position some
unit personnel are employed full
time as maintenance and security
personnel, "a hours a day, seven
days a week.
When an alert sounds. other
members of the unit report to bat
tie stations from home, school or
job
Air Part
The air part of this defense mis-
sion is being handled by selected
squadrOns of the Air National
Guard armed with modern jet
fighter aircraft They have been
placed on immediate alert" sta
tus for year-rOund vigil against
sneak enemy air attack.
Personnel for the 5-minute alert
program, as this new Air Guard
mission is called, all will be vol
unteers called to active duty for
varying periods up to SO days.
They will operate during the IA
hour daylight schedule, z days a
week, So weeks a year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Mrs. Ernest RaughIey and Mrs,
Arnold Gilstad visited in Whining
ton last week.
Mrs. F. B. Greenley, Sr., will en-
tertain the members Of her bridge
club on Friday evening.
Several members Of the Harring-
ton New Century Club attended the
art exhibit presented by the Mil
ford New Century Club on Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
The Mothers Auxiliary of Asbury
Church will entertain the men,
bers of the Junior and Chancel
ChOirs to a turkey dinner in Col
Inns Hall at $3.50 p. m. on Wednes-
day evening. February Is.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, president
of the Peninsula Conference, of
Salisbury, Md, was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
Trinity WSCS on Tuesday evening.
The members of the Harrington
New Century Club were the guests
Of the Smyrna Twentieth Century
Club on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons and
Mrs. Ernest Raughley were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Rogers.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr., and Mrs.
Ellis Myers spent Saturday in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. George TOppin visited in
Baltimore on Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing at
tended the convention of the Middle
Atlantic Lumbermen's Association
on Thursday and Friday in Allan
tic City. The convention was held
at the -HaddOn Hall Ho-
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons
and children of Laurel were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. B. Parsons.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Whining
ton and Mrs. Ernest Raughley
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Fred
G. Powell on Thursday.
The World Day of Prayer for
Harrington will be held in Asbury
Church on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 25, at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson from
Chester, Pa, spent last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Penny.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington S4a

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Harring-
ton and daughter Shirley and
granddaughter, Gail Melvin, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. p. Rust Jr. Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Dayton Of
wilmington were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. J. o. Dayton.
The members Of the Lions Club
and their wives were guests of the
Dover Air Base on Sunday after
noon and enjoyed a complete tour
Of the base
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad en-
tertained the members Of their
bride club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Marilyn FARRELL celebrated her
ninth birthday on Saturday with a
party for a group Of friends at
her home near town.
Mrs. William Smith, Miss Cath
crime Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Bay-
nard Smith have returned home
from q vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Z, r. Beauchamp was hos
tess to the members Of her bridge
club on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sara Taylor of Wilmington.
mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean
were dinner guests on Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Quillen
and children Of Georgetown .spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Harry Quillen.
Mrs. Ernest Nashold and son of
Chicago, Illinois. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor.
AIRS. Howard Emory was a dim
ner guest of her son and daughter
ln-laW, Dr. and Mrs. Russell EN-
Ory Of Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wheatlev en-
tertained Mr.. Wheatley's brothers
and sisters at a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Wheatley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gilliardi, and Luther
Wheatley Of Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marine of
RhOdesdale, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jamin Marine of Sharptown, Nd,
and Mr., and Mrs Martin Redding-
. ton Of Vienna, Md. Luther Wheat
ley father Of Cyrus Wheatley. has
been visiting them for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood and
children of Washington, d. c., Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Krouse and
daughter Of Farmington and Mr..
and Mrs Howard Krouse and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Krouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lyman and
son OF Newport and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cole and children of Sea
ford were Sunday dinner guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
FoDpin. The occasion was Mrs.
Lynam's birthday.
Miss Dorothy Messick was hos
tess to q group Of friends on Sat
urday evening at the Legion Hall
IN honor Of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman
and children of Crisfield, Md, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Howard Mar
tin
MT. and Mrs. William Pyle Of
Baltimore, were Saturday Guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barlow
Miss Jean Barlow returned home.
after having been a guest for two
weeks of the Pyles.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
for the late Mr.. dupont.

for the late Mr.. dupont.
A 100000 gift from an anony-
nous donor has been presented to
the University of Delaware for the
purpose Of constructing a COM
plete student health center on the
university campus in Newark.
The gift is the second major con
tribution announced this week BY
DR.. John A. Perkins, president,
who stated. This has been a won
derful week. 1t will so down in
history as a significant one in the
progress of the University. This
second munificent contribution
from private benefactor, coming
upon the heels of funds for our
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

new engineering building, is in-
deed gratifying. Such generous
private support Of the University
of Delaware for the advancement
of student welfare and higher edu-
cation generally is a tribute to the
enlightened leadership Of Delaware
that has ensured the progress of
the university during the past 35
years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

The Statue of Liberty in New
York harbOr holds a torch in her
right hand and is represented as
having the Declaration of Indepen-
dence in her left hand and the
chains of tyranny at her feet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Guard Aids Defense
Against Air Attack

WASHINGTON - The number
of National Guard anti-aircraft
battalions manning gun sites has
been nearly doubled in the last six
months, Major General William H.
AbendrOth, Chief of the Army Di-
vision, National Guard Bureau has
revealed. The Guard AAA units
are engaged in an active defense
role under an ION site program
planned last year.
Guard units will continue to take
over anti-aircraft gun sites from
the active Army on a schedule
which calls for maximum paTtici-
patton by so National Guard anti
aircraft artillery battaliOns in this
defense role by mid-1957, General
AbendrOth stated. FOrty-One other
Guard AAA battalions are train
ing to take over other sites in an
emergency.
Meanwhile, Brigadier General
Winston p Wilson, Chief of the
Air Force Division of the NGB,
announced there has been an in
crease in the number of Air Ma
tiOnal Guard squadrOns in the
country participating in the run
way alert" program. 1t is expect
ed that eventually all fighter
squadrOns of the Air National
Guard will participate in this pro-
gram.
Locations
The 81 Guard AAA battalions
are located in Connecticut, Maine,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode Is
land, New Mexico, Ohio, Virginia,
Washington, Georgia, Pennsylva-
mia, California, Oregon, Vermont,
Minnesota, North Carolina, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Delaware,
Massachusetts, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Louisiana, Missouri, Ne
vada, Tennessee, Maryland, New
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
PRAlsE ALLAH

ALDEN - up ~ The population
of AL HOgariya, Yemen, filled a
mosque with prayers of thanks
giving, after fire burned all the
books of the taxation department.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18

RABBI HARRY ESSRIG. Tenn.
pie Emanuel, Grand Rapids.
Mich, has been appointed part.
time regional director of the
Great Lakes Region of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, it was announced jointly
today by DR.. Maurice N. Eisen-
drath, Union president, and Mr..
H. ]. Bylan, of Grand Rapids,
president of the Great Lakes Re.
gional Council and a former lay
head of Temple Emanuel. In his
new post, Rabbi Essrig will pro-
mote inter-congregational activi.
ties among Reform temples in
his area.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18

our pictures printed. We are i'm
portant without being prominent.
And what if a man doesn't hit it
big in business, or isn't ever elect
ed chairman of a board, but re-
mains just Joe, Sam, Dave, or
Nose whose importance is meas
ured by the kind of Jew he is.
hope this definition of inpor-
tance may serve to make some
difference in Jewish communities
in which the most important are
considered to be those who are
the.. biggest. operators. Maybe
some day we'll be hearing Of some
Joe being elevated to prominence
as an important man in his COM
munitY Joe who never be-
came rich Joe who in all his
doing has always thought Of the
good name Of the community as
well as his own good name. in
accordance with the teaching ;. .
Maybe Joe isn't often in schul
for the services. but he is an
honor to God. anyway. An impor-
tant Jewish man.
And / do hope that out in the
western community they will
bring back to prominence the
good man who was important
even before the stock market en-
riched him in the 20's and re-
manned important as fine char
acter even after he went broke.
And please excuse Segal If this
column sounds like a sermon.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18
Etz Hoyim
Congregation
Announces Services

Early Friday Evening Services
will be held at the Etz Hayim
Synagogue, 20 West 9Th Street, at
500 P. M. Sabbath morning serv-
ices begin at $3.50 A. M. Rabbi
Joshua Sodden will speak on the
Biblical portion of the week. Rev.
Benjamin Safer will chant the
Liturgy. On Saturday afternoon,
Rabbi Sodden will conduct his
weekly Chumash and Rashi class
at 400 P. M. Evening services will
follow. Sunday morning services
begin at $3.50 A. NJ, weekday
mornings at 7:30 A. M.
Etz Hayim's weekly Oneg Shab-
bat will be held on Friday eve
ming at 800 P. NJ. The topic of
Rabbi Sodden's sermon for this
week is 'The Bible Critics Are
Wrong" A reception will be held
after the services. Mrs. K. G..
Bartz, Mrs. Jerome Bartz, and
Mrs. Harry Frisch will be
hostesses.
On Wednesday night, Novem-
ber %, the local Maccabees Young
Judaea group will hold its dance
and installation at the Etz Hayim
Youth Building, at 800 P. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page II

OOL14110SQ 41OuI 60 0SS ~
in Jewish affairs. A forgotten
man though really the same
fine, idealistic fellow he had been
when the market was booming.
What I mean TO suggest is that
ideas on what an important Jew
IFS about time to revise popular
IS. As one already quite far along
in ripe years I have come TO some
philosophy on what being impor.
tant really means >. whether In
Jewish life or outside Of il.
You see, my idea of an impor-
tant Jew has to do altogether with
the way a Jew lives as Jew . !.
the way Joe, Sam, Dave or Nose,
conduct their lives as Jews .
in the going and the coming. Joe,
Sam, Dave and Nose are guys
who never see their names in the
papers, never are invited to sit
high at the speakers tables of
Jewish affairs, never can afford
the fame that big donors purchase
for themselves; never get to be
chairmen.
But they are important: they
have raised themselves high in
Jewish life by the power of char
acter which derives from Jewish
teaching; they know the obliga-
ton of a Jew in the world: The
duty of a Jew so to live his life
that nothing of his behavior shall
reflect on the community Of Jews
He lives that way not alone for
the sake of the community but
also for self-respect as member
of the human family. He lives by
Torah which instructs him in
many ways on how to be a worthy
human being. And he lives by the
teachings of the prophets which
tell him plenty along that line.
He is the most important oi
Jews because he helps TO carry
the load of being Jewish Joe
Sam. Dave. Nose. ct al He
knows his responsibility. knows
he's not a separate guy in the
world functioning on his own. and
TO hell with the rest of us.
From all this you may gather
that we can all be important peo-
pie in the Jewish community,
even though we don't ever get
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
PC SCHOOLS
Get MORE
STATE FUNDS

Port Clinton schools in 1855 will
receive $92,997 from the State
Foundation Fund, $4,000 more
than last year, superintendent D..
D.. Sims has been notified.
Based on enrolment, and the
two-year ALLEGATION set up by the
legislature, Foundation payment
has grown from $4,000 in 1912 to
S28,792 in 1945, to more than
100000 from 1916 on.
The Foundation report was to
be presented to the school board
at this Thursday nights meeting.
Also on the agenda was appoint
ment of library board member,
the term of Mrs. Louise Ruddock
expiring this year; reorganization
of the board and election of Of
ficers; discussion of a commence
ment speaker: and plans for a
summer drivers training program.
Fremont architect C. H. Shively
is working on several drawings of
different possibilities in the plan
ned building program, and these
will be considered at future Board
meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

balance, $2,251.79; government
bonds, $4,000.
The cemetery account was the
only one in the redy its 12-month
expenses being 81, ,05021 more than
its receipts. Waterworks account
balance was listed as $26, ,649.21
plus $4,000 in government bonds.
New intakes will take some of this
fund, but council president Lee
Bracken commended waterworks
superintendent Bill Crohen for
good financial management.
Interceptor sewage treatment
fund stood at $288, ,233.O5; first
mortgage sewage system revenue
bond account at $286, 1923; and
sewer rental fund at $61.01 as the
new year started.
A loss in several sources of city
revenue for the year was noted,
however. Parking meters brought
in $13,317, $31.50 less than last
year. Treasurer Tewers suggested
that employment of part time
police officer, possibly woman,
who would be assigned exclusively
to meter checking, would more
than pay for itself. Pinball licen-
ses, now $100 year, dropped $3.50
to bring in only $3.50. Admis-
sions taxes turned in we're ST.
O78.91, which is sass lower. Taxi
licenses were SO less than in 1858.
No money has yet been received
from Erie Gardens for 1854, an
anticipated sum of $2,140.03 hav-
Continued on Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
No Action In
Lernaster Case

There was no action at Mondays
hearing in Toledo Court of Ap-
peals in the writ of mandamus suit
filed by discharged police chief
George Lemaster against Mayor
Harold Jenny and Safety Service
director Walter Wagner.
The three principals in the case,
along with City Solicitor Adair
WILDER and Lemaster's attorneys,
George E. Steinemann and A. W..
Zeiher of Sandusky, met with the
three-judge panel of the Court of
Appeals in the Lucas county court
house at 1:30.
1t was agreed that counsel on
both sides will attempt to file a
statement of facts, after which
briefs will be filed pending either
oral arguments or court decision
on the briefs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Muny Court
Makes First
Year Report

AS indicated by The News
story of last month, based on
11-month statistics, Munlcl-
pal Court ends it's full first
year a financial success.
Gross receipts of $87 ,795.47
and expenses of $14,271.56 are
listed in the official report for
1854, filed Tuesday by Municipal
Judge Don Wargowsky. Its net
profit is $73,51391. The city's
profit is $780, ,496-12.
Ottawa county's share of the
revenue is $11 1,O92.75. City of Port
Clinton gets $44, ,263.68. Division of
Wildlife, State of Ohio, receives
S7,546.6O. Treasurer of Ohio gets
S23,841.O1. Balance of $1,028.43
goes to all others.
The city paid $10,767.56 toward
the expenses of the court (itS share
was more than the original $500
estimate because a deputy clerk
was hired to handle the heavy load
of cases.. Ottawa county paid
S3,504 on expenses.
The city's split goes to: street
and main enance fund, $23, 3,871 .69;
general fund, $1,71685 for ordi-
nance cases, costs; SIG, 6,296.64, state
cases, costs; $2,37850, ordinance
cases, fines.
The county's split goes: county
treasurer, $8,058.28; sheriff, $534.-
AZ; law library, $2,500.
There has been no distribution
of court costs on civil matters be-
cause the continuous heavy flow
of criminal matters required the
full time of the two clerks. Also
space required for this work was
not available, so that even extra
help in the present quarters would
not solve the problem. Once suffi-
cient work space is provided, this
problem Will be overcome, said
Judge Wargowsky. Revenue from
said court costs will be paid to
Port Clinton treasury.
1880 criminal cases were filed
during the calendar year wi h
overload (703 cases. in the lead
Others were: fish and wildlife
cases, 334; speed, 383; reckless
driving, 1873; disturbing the peace
48; assault and battery, AZ; drunk
and disorderly, 81; driving under
the influence, 104; non-support, "a
There were only two jury trials
and in one the defendant was
found not guilty.
In conclusion, Judge Wargowsky
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Bank Barber Shop To Move Feb. 1

joined as partner by his brother,
Jim Christensen, who later bought
him out. Jim died in 1929. Carl
Petersen bought the shop, and
operated it for time with
manager in charge.
But P. E. "Tip" Snyder can trace
the rooms history even further
back. In 1895, when the water
works was built, the rooms were
used by a plumbing supply store.
Then about 1896 barber whose
name is believed to be Harmes
started in business. He was sue
ceeded by BARRIERS Bill Rowley and
Ross Paul, who came from Nor
enci, Mich. Tip worked for them.
After Rowley's death, about 1900,
Paul left town and Tip ran the
shop alone for 18 months. Then
he gave up barbering for railroad
ing, putting in AZ years in that oc-