davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24

SYNAGOGUE COUNCIL OF
AMERICA
ITO West 42nd Street
Nax.y VorIr &C N "

Au66l1OA
ITO West 42nd Street
New York 36. N. Y.
August II, 1856
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
AS an outstanding Jewish lead
er you have undoubtedly heard
about the vital "Back to the
Synagogue" program which is
capturing nationwide enthusi-
asm.
This unprecedented program =
headed by Senator Herbert H.
Lehman, Mr.. Roger w. Straus,
and Mr.. Samuel S. Schneierson,
as Honorary Chairman-is de-
signed to promote much-needed
renewed awareness' of Judaism.
An intensive program is now in
preparation to bring the 100000
unaffiliated Jews back to the
Synagogue, and help enrich all
our peoples lives through a deep
er adherence to the sacred ideals
of Judaism.
A campaign of this vast magni-
tude, which is being given amaz-
ing news and editorial coverage
by the nations press, requires
leadership of the highest caliber.
Accordingly, we are now form
ing a National Sponsors Commit
tee of prominent Jewish leaders
whose names will inspire the en-
tire Jewish community in the
United States. /
It is therefore with extreme
pleasure that we invite you to be-
come a National Sponsor of "Back
to the Synagogue" We shall soon
release publicity and publications
throughout the country, in which
we will list the national leaders
and sponsors of this project.
We earnestly hope, therefore,
that you will mail in your ap-
proval, at the very earliest posi-
BILE moment, to include your name
on the National Sponsors Com
mittee.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman
President
Synagogue Council of
America
Marvin J. Silberman :
National Chairman
Back to the Synagogue"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24
Between You and Me-.
n0nTs SHror
"a ~~~AS S""~@"7@' Agency, 1nc)
JEWISH TEEN AGERS
By BORIS sMOLAR

Is our young generation Jewish-minded? ;.
A study conducted by B'nai Birth among 200
teen agers-all of them members of the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization offers a very
gloomy answer to this question The
youths, 12O boys and 80 girls, were selected at
adolescent members of the BBYO residing in
an area from Ohio to the Rocky Mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
CHIEF ENGINEER

CHIEF ENGINEER
Third class, for oil fired
large apartment building.
Must have knowledge Of gem
eral maintenance. Neat APP
pearance. Starting salary.
$50 per week plus apart
ment. Sick leave and vaca-
ton. Good working condi-
tions. Call MR.. MASON. WO,
6-7700 for appointment, Nom
day through Friday, 9 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
AeGNTS
ATTENTION

Part Has Or far ttms aHssta
snhtse. Our Els.kse ~ sssiirR naksa
g - ear thas ~ aHrgg 4 nsesss
tery Part-tlnre Vsfksft sera -
~ tnan 80 pgT " PfWGg LAB
oEATosY 90 st6 o. HW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
HELP-MEN Cont. J

AUTO SALESMAN-Old. -estab. Gen
Motors dealer needs q good man
for used-car dept: drawing &C.
count, liberal commission, bonus
group insurance; experience pre-
derTed Phone MR.. WEIGH, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
HELp--ArN

ENGINEER. Bird class. white. as resi-
ditioned apartment house; must be
experienced, not over so yrs. Of
age, no resident children and fur
nish satisfactory references, Fur
nished apartment given in addition
to good salary, Permanent position
for q dependable man. Call Wood
ley $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

CHEMIST. recent graduate in dairy
chemistry, to work in progressive
food plant on control and develop
ment: good working conditions and
many company benefits. Box AL.
T. Star
CLERK. with knowledge Of simpIified
bookkeeping tone familiar with
furniture or storage business pre-
Eation; salary based on 1uaIifica-
tons; old, established Arm. Box
249-S. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
HELP woMEN

M I,t ,5Ty sI = : 81 salaFy; s-day
| NV. DT, 7.463S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Kensingtor

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Silver sprinI
guarantee. BOX 4Se-T. star.
DRUG CLERK--Must have top loca
ref. as drug clerk. PARKLANDs
DRUGS. 1859 Ala. ave. Sc.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. honest
dependable: nightwork; $3.50 tt
u z. CAP. PHARM., Ii. $1,000.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS (exper.) wanted
Must apply in person. no phone
BRENTWoOD DRUG. -
FRONT OFFICE CLERK, secretaria
through Fri: oil sat; to / pm.
sun: Nice working cond. in lge. ex.
elusive upper Conn. ave. apt. bldg
Nice appearance. pleasing person.
Conn ave. THE BRoADMOoR.
FUR EINIsHER. LUsTIcK FUR.
RIERS. 739 18th st. NV.
HAMMOND ORGAN BEGINNERS
teacher and coach; downtown. good
interested in part-time work L
start. Box 124-T, Star.
HOTEL BOOKKEEPING for account,
receivable. HOTEL CONGRES.
SIGNAL. 800 New Jersey ave. Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in fire
and casualty insurance for genera
insurance agency. Branch ONCE
training desirable, but not neces.
sary. Our ONCE modernly equipped
aforementioned with most pleasant
working conditions. Reply Boz
39S-T. Star.
LAB TECHNICIAN "a. S. @. P1
S3.S0O start. See GRACE DUNN
1911 q ST. NV. INA. 6-2116l.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN whC
can typewrite. Phone CO. 5-391t
from o til L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
HrLP WoMEN tcon..l

CASHIER-FOOD CHECKER, young
capable person, experience second.
airy; main REQUIREMENTS: sober, in.
dustrious. cheerful. Splendid sal
airy, meals, free disqualification anf
insurance and other benefits. Per.
ne mane sn. position. T.. celi ST 3-17S9
DUKE zEIBEaRTS REsTIAuRANi M
1850 L st. NV.
CLERK TYPIST, white, insurance
exper. preferred but not essential;
PIX and filing: 5-day week. grouE
disqualification and life insur. ben.
efits. NE. $1,000.
|CLERK-TYPIST = Good typist, ca.
pable of handling clerical detail
full-time, steady employment
varied Job; desire person who wishes
long-term employment: air-condi-
TONED once; good working condi-
tions; excellent starting salary with
GRADED pay raises. Call ME. S-bb72
cdL laI I, liis INSURANCE Of
for interview. Dial ST. s-30ss. y
tyDins speed rea n i nsssGsatiRis
conditioned ONCE: planned salary
adjustments and many other EN-
ploye benefits. Apply D. C. Chapter
AMERICAN RED CROSS, 2025 =
CLERK-TYPIsT, or stenographer.
for patent law firm; some expe-
rlence preferred; permanent. full
time position with paid vacations.
Write Box 212-T. Star.
CLERK exper. cleo type
writer; permanent position; general
once work and bookkeeping: salary
commensurate with ability: good
working conditions, many company
benefits; hours. $50 to 5. Apply
ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

wheH eRswerinb ,adIeTftsemeHI1
addressed 10 star bOxes Do NOT
'ael0se original references photo.
aTGpHs o. other materials OF per.
soHai Daine Copies aegEe fhe pHS
nose ORIGINALS maS gei lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
HELP--MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Don't
call unless you are interested in
hustling. But If you are. we have
the best listing arrangement, the
best location. the best financial ar
Management and q 3O-car parking lot.
Don't let the season scare you.
Sales are being made with the
proper Advertising. Call Mr.. Erich.
GOTHAM REALTY, INC.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
City Of Pittsburgh Progress
BY Joseph Chesarek

PITTSBURGH - For the concluding article on the
Pittsburgh Renaissance let join today the controversy
that has been going for the last couple years between
the Windy City, of Chicago and the Seel City, of Pitts
burgh.
For half century there has been question
of which city is the steel center of the United States This
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

I
Pittsburgh and, until a few
years ago, no one ever triec
to take it away.
Then suddenly up comes
Chicago with the claim that
it now produces more steel
than Pittsburgh, thus
threatening to take the IT,
tie away from us. How did
Chicago arrive at her fig
ures, and what proof do
they submit to deserve this
distinction?
Upon hearing what Chicago
is up to, Pittsburgh leaders
and city fathers put their
heads together and decided
to fight Chicago's claim tooth
and nail. "No, sir! No one can
take away from us what is so
rightfully ours - Pittsburgh
was and intends to remain the
country's steel city, and we
intend to prove it,. With this
assurance they went to work
on the figures and came out
on top as expected.
Chicago Full OF Wind
But first let us see how Chi
cago came to challenge Pitts
burgh for the title of "Steel
City"
It is we'll known that within
the city proper, Chicago, al
though in area and popula-
tion five times the size of
Pittsburgh, hasn't enoug h
steel mills by a long shot to
compare with the latter.
So what does it do? 1t goes
right out as far as Indiana
Heights, Indiana Harbor and
Gary, Ind, and throws all of
them into one hat and then
announces to the world at
large that it is now the steel
center Of the world. But as
soon as Pittsburgh was able
to untwist their figures, it
threw them right back as
false.
So far there has been no
actual shooting, but the
cold war continues with
Pittsburgh on the winning
end. To prove this we shall
have a run down of actual
steel making capacity of
plants in the Chicago and
Pittsburgh areas, based on
the American Iron and
Steel Institute tonnage fig
ures.
This is a highly respected
organization on whose fig
ures the steel makers rely and
never try to dispute them. In
order to get the proper per-
spective, we must group the
plants according to the dis
tances from the center of the
two cities. Let's take the
Pittsburgh area first.
Here's Proof Positive
Within five miles from the
center Of Pittsburgh, we have
the Jones and Laughlin mills,
Heppenstall, Mesta Machine,
Union Electric and Home
stead plant of United States
Steel, the largest of the
group. These five companies
produce a total of $4,000
tons annually.
If we take in an area of
ten miles, we find, in ad-
dition to the first five, six
more plants; Edgewater
Steel, Firth Sterling, Ma
fonal Tube, Universal Cy-
clops and United States
Steel of Bradd0ck and Du-
quesne. The total of IL
plants mentioned so far
within a ten mile area show
a combined capacity of
12,655,61O tons.
Now let us extend the ra-
dius to 20 miles. Within this
area are the mills in Brack-
enridge, Braeburn, Ambridge,
Aliquippa and Monessen, hav-.
ing an additional capacity of
nea r1v fivo y,oi1IioY, fooc +h,,s
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

This would thus eliminate
Chicago, for within a 20 mile
radius we find only five COM
panies: United States Steel,
Republic Steel, International
Harvester, Borg Warner and
A. Finkl. These five have a
combined capacity of 1906
600 tons, a far cry from the
nearly 18 millions Pittsburgh
can show.
"But let's 60 out farther,
crys Chicago. then we will
surely beat YOU. OK. Let's
go!
Enter, Final Clincher
Now, here is where Chica-
go thought she had us. By
including all plants within an
area of 40 miles, she took in
Indiana Harbor, Chicago
Heights and Gary, Ind, the
largest U. S. Steel plant. By
putting all these together, the
Chicago area shows a total
capacity of 22.955, 200 tons.
But if Chicago has the
right to stretch the radius
to 40 miles, so has Pitts
burgh. Within this area,
Pittsburgh has another IL
plants, turning out an addi-
tional 8 million tons of
steel, for overall total of
25,O2O,82O tons, or better
than two million tons more
than Chicago.
And if Pittsburgh wanted
to be still more impressive it
could include other mills with
in a radius of 100 miles. These
additional mills produce SO
much steel that it makes "a
cumulative total of Al ,247 900
tons, while Chicago has no
other mills within this radius,
thus leaving her cumulative
total at 22,955, 200 tons.
Now we can see why the
Chicago claim is full Of holes
and why she has a long way
to go yet before she surpasses
Pittsburgh. Better shut up,
Chicago, and don't blow any
more wind.
No End To Articles
When I began writing these
series of articles on the Pitts
burgh Renaissance, I didn't
remotely expect to cover ev-
erything that has taken place
in Pittsburgh during the last
decade.
I knew I could only scratch
the surface, especially since I
did not intend to stretch the
writings to the extent they
have finally turned out.
But when one starts to do q
work of this kind, he finds so
things tied to each 9TH
er that in order to at least
partially present them to the
it is necessary to use
more space than was original
ly intended.
That is why these articles
have been appearing in the
zajednicar for all of three
At that they only
covered a part of the true
story of the remarkable trans
formation of a city from an
old to a new look.
The complete story of
Pittsburgh from it's incep-
ton to the present time will
appear in a book two years
from now, when the city
will celebrate it's bicenten-y
nial - two hundred years
of it's birth.
BY then, most of the major
will be completed, al
though a lot will still be un-
Someone asked me
what will all this cost.
Well, as originally planned,
The cost was set at around a
billion dollars. But it will go
over that amount, since the
=, ,I11ct, wy ifco1f ic cy,o,, J;,,-. 7En
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

In agreeing with the special committee that these Sc
eced zO applicants were the most deserving of support the
Board ruled that the students chosen must submit COPY
or their entrance papers from the university college they
are attending and that the checks be mailed directly
that the Scholarship Award of any student failing to re-
ceve entrance into his her school automatically
cancelled
The Board then approved without dissent the report
this special committee which recommended the 20 most de-
serving of a Scholarship Award.
Next to before the Board were plans for 1857
Membership Campaign
Proposed during the discussions which followed were
Campaign Grand Prize Awards of trip to Canada one
calling for trip to the West Coast during 1857 National
Fratemal Congress Convention
Every Board member had something constructive to
say about the next Membership Campaign discussions
Bro Borich finally moved and bro Bella seconded that
all plans pertaining to the 1857 Membership Campaign
turned to the Executive Board immediate action
Unanimously agreed.
Bro skrtic next moved bro Hnich seconding, that
those desiring to make any trip offered in connection with
required of those who win the Grand Prize Award Agreed
Rro tz;n;ob +han ;.o,,n,5 .
der Department would be willing to extend it's deadne date
for its Term Certificate Exchanges to the CSC go Cer
ficate.
Junior Order Director bro Grasha replied that he felt
sufficient time had been granted for these exchanges and
des0e In the en for extending the
ne would be willing to go along with extension for ex-
changes to December 81 1856, but no longer
Bro Borich then moved and bro Skrtic seconded that
this new deadine date be adopted Unanimously agreed
Bro Bella followed with motion that all unread Min
ues OF these meetings be approved by the Executive Board
Agreed.
The Order Of Business being exhausted bro Ovcarich
moved bro Kovacevch seconded that the Senteber
1885, semi-a meetings of the Supreme Board be ad
journed at this point = 1915 PM September 2S 1856
Unanimously agreed.
The Supreme President thanked the Board members
for their understanding and cooperation during the
OF these meetings and expressed the feeling that much good
had been done for the welfare of the
Union and it's members in the United States
result of the discussions which took place
Board convened September a.
Bro Mandich wished each Board member Godspeed and
safe return to his and her home bringing this last meet
ing to conclusion.
(These Minutes approved by the Executive Board
Stephen F. Brlich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

The Supreme President next brought out the report
OF the special committee Of three selected by the Supreme
Board to screen the 40 applicants for CFU Scholarship
Aid and decide which 20 the most deserving of this
support
This committee reported that it was in agreement that
the following 20 American and Canadian students were
the most qualified and deserving of $4,000 Scholarship
Awards for the 1956-57 school term
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

President brother v Mandch declared it adiourned with
resumption of business in the evening
CThese Minutes approved by the Executive Board)
Nu,a;c
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

Lodge Recipient
. Rudolph William Pavich
~ Matthew J. Pavovch
Is Michael ]. Marnak
27 ..........,... Amelia Frances Ssul
oO Meri Ann Narancich
10 Bernard Lucich
210 , Carol A Tunac
217 . To Ann Valsoano
, 238 m - Peter Michael Ma1kovich
320 - Bernard Pisacich
1888 - Iohn MARI Zrno
A23 Ivan Paul Rabich
437 ........... m - Ernest D Razn,
4o4 Elizabeth Josephine Palaich
5S5 Thomas Francis Basick
GIT ............. - Madalvn Ann Petrovich
@ @o3d Charles Joseph Lukinac
95O Victor George Oreskovich
S3O Mary Veronica Ann Grsich
9o1 George Budak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Baltimore Sfofions
On StondoFd Time

Baltimore is on stondord
time. The Baltimore proeroms
on this poee, however, ore
listed according TO Washington
time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28

the, poor birds will have to suffer
the rigors Of winter sans bird
houses. HestAought Kodiak could
be the Capastrano of Afognak and
0uzinkie by this means
e,-j.i.
While on the subject of birds
it no doubt goes without saying
Continued to page 12)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28
Here There and Everywhere.

The Police Chief says: "All We
hicles parked over 48 hours on
city streets will be impounded.
A few landmark" have been
noted throughout the city for some
months now, and the necessity for
his action is easily understandable.
We hope we assume right that
this is just for downtown areas and
not residential, where sometimes
it becomes necessary to park the
family jalopy due to frozen gas
lines, no chains, flat tire, busted
spring, busted radiator no head
lights or just plain broke down"
and the owner is awaiting parts
that are due to arrive on the next
boat"
Kodiak Always now has a
swank office to replace the little
cubbyhole of a terminal they had
before. Finished nicely inside with
stained birch, with florescent light
ing throughout, the building
smackS of class. / didn't know how
many secretaries would have to
pass when called the other day
to see the owner and operator, Bob
Hall, but found the same friendly
atmosphere as usual prevailing.
Now that the Anyways has the GO
ahead from CAR to extend their
services, the big talk is where do
we 60 from here?"
Gil Jarvela, pilot for the Air
ways, had just returned an hour
or so before dropped in, from
Standpoint (not Seattle). He had
been weathered in since January
10, returning Tuesday afternoon.
He said there was terrific winds
there every day while he was
there. Ray Albrecht, the pilot of
the plane that went down near
Chignik, is still in that vicinity. He
will return to Kodiak by what
could be described as "a slow boat
to China" the Expansion, as COM
pared to his usual mode of travel
i
AS you have heard, the birds go
tweet-tweet" Howard Booth of
the Bank of Kodiak, in a speech
before the Toastmasters Club the
other night, suggested that there
should be more ''tweeting" around
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-28

Kodiak, and demonstrated in a
highly amusing fashion, how to Cor
not to, we're not sure) build a
bird house. 1t was all so mixed up,
what with his dog, his wife, a do
it-yourself kit and a soiled dia-
gram thrown in, that we're afraid
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

BLUFFTON
GROOM, modern house, well insu-
lated, kitchen cupboards, priced for
quick sale.
7-ROOM, modern brick house, oil
furnace, good location.
BRICK DUPLEx,~ well built.--fine
location.
3-BEDROOM house, double garage,
excellent location. reasonable
WOODED LOTS for sale near town.
2 LOTS at the end Of South Main
Street.
BEAVERDAM- 3 m, modern
house, newly decorated, new oil fur
mace, centrally located, reasonable.
80 ACRE FARM, excellent buildings,
good soil, miles north of Beaver
dam.
RAWSON-2-bedroom house, modern,
reasonably priced.
PANDORA-7-room, modern house,
hot water heat, Stoker furnace,
garage, possession soon. Priced to
sell.
Is ACRES on Route II, miles west
of Pandora.
LIMA-40 acres near new Ford plant
reasonably priced.
5-ROOM house, oil heat, Z miles
northeast of Lima.
HOUSES in Ottawa and Leipsic.
MODERN HOUSE, State Rt. 224, ]
mile east of Ottawa.
HAVE PROSPECTS for 3-bedroom
homes. If you have one for sale, cal
me,
Charles S. Reese, Realtor,
Pandora, Ohio Phone 137
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 627-R
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
BL!UFFTON LOCALS

DR.. and Mrs. F. n. Baurngartner
and children, Plainfeld, New Jersey,
spent the weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. Ross Bogart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Baumgartner joined the
group for dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. w. Baumgartner of Buck
hill Falls, Pa, Mrs. Kay Holmes and
three children, North Wales, Pa.
and Mrs. Betty Freeman and daugh-
ter, Buffalo, N. Y, arrived Tuesday
to spend several days with Mrs.
Ross Bogart. The group left the lat
ter part of the week for Berne and
Mishawaka, Ind, then Kalamazoo.
Mich, accompanied by Mrs. Bogart
for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Bo-
CART plans to be gone several weeks.
Miss Thelma Kilgore of Columbus,
and three nieces. Suzy, Judy and
Debbre Duda, daughters of Col. and
Mrs. Edward Duda of Ft. Benning,
Ca, were guests at the Ray Mar
shall home Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Frankhauser, who is
attending the comptometer school at
Toledo, spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow H. Barclay
and children Karen, Kristin and
John, visited Mrs. Barclays mother,
Mrs. Edith Powell, South Main
street, the past weekend.
1t. Dale Grismore, stationed at
Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Maine,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Grismore, Route 2, Bluffton.
Mr.. Chester Henry of Columbus,
visited his niece, Mrs. Corda Oehrli
of Poplar street, last week. He re-
turned to his home Saturday accom-
panied by Mr.. Benjamin Daley and
Mrs. Oehrli.
Mrs. w. T. Southworth and chill
dren, Rodney, Paul and Carol Jean
of Charlotte, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Brabham of Charleston, S. c.,
left Tuesday morning after visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
c. Suter.
Several friends of the Bluffton high
school class of 1924 visited at the
home of Mrs. Lowell Shimp (Eloise
Alspach) in Cincinnati on Sunday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wideman eva Diller), Pontiac,
Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howe Margaret Kimmel), Center
vile, Ohio; Mrs. Ray Pilkingtor
Gillian Rohrbac HI, WeSterville
Ohio; Mrs. Evelyn Reeder (Evelyr
Niswander) and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore (Helen Nonnamaker) of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Bowl.
ing Green, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles