davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Peak in Arurut Chain
Erupts in Turkey

1STANBUL. Turkey, July %
(AP) .-DiSpatcheS to Isanbul
last night said Mount Karasirt,
in Turkeys Kars province 6
miles from the Soviet border,
is erupting.
Official observers said the
2,000-foot peak, a continuation
of the Biblical Mount Ararat
chain, belched columns of black
and white smoke and threw up
hot boulderS.
Provincial Gov. Hilmi Dag
cioglou said there was no i'm
mediate danger to nearby
mountain villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Freiohter Sinks

TA1PEI, July % CAP).-The
l60-ton Chinese Nationalist
freighter Yung Hsin sank last
night after hitting a reef of
the East FormoSa port of
Hualien. All Is crewmen were
rescued. The freighter foun-
dered shortly after leaving
Hualien for Singapore with a
cargo of 1856 tons of brown
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Says Gains
Are Up to
Khrushchev
By EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Eisenhower stood
his ground today in the face Of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
complaint that the friendly
purpose of Vice President
Nixon's Moscow trip is being
undercut.
Mr.. Eisenhower left It
squarely up to Premier Khru-
shchev, as host and leader Of
the Soviet Union, to determine
the character of his chat with
the American Vice President,
set for next Sunday.
The President was comments
ing on reports that Mr.. Khru-
shchev had declared that Mr..
Nixon'S trip was being ham
pered by a call for a week Of
prayer in this country for the
liberation of the peoples Of
Communist countries.
Mr.. Nixon, the President told
reporters, is on a goodwill"
mission to Moscow not con-
nected with the White House
proclamation of Captive Ma
tons Week" during which
prayers were to be offered for
the peoples of Eastern Europe
under Communist rule.
Sees No Relationship
The proclamation, Mr.. Eisen.
hover said, was issued at Con-
gress suggestion, and u don't
think there is any specific re-
lationship between the two
things"
After making these remarks
at his press conference this
morning, the President con-
ferred with Mr.. Nixon at the
White House. The Vice Presi-
dent and his party take of for
Moscow this evening.
The President repeatedly be-
lieves Mr.. Khrushchev may
give Mr.. Nixon some special
message to bring back with
him.
While he didn't comment on
that today, he explained that
the Vice President is neither
subordinate to the President
nor part of the diplomatic pro-
cess. The Vice President, Mr.
Eisenhower emphasized, can
Iimpart information and report
on the attitudes of the Amer
can peoples, but he Cannot
negotiate anything"
Geneva Hopes Fade
The President, confirming
rhat ne mad oeen the source Of
published reports of his atti-
tude on current foreign and
domestic problems, acknowl-
edged he had lost some of his
earlier hopes for really produc-
tive progress at the Geneva
negotiations of East-West for
Ieign ministers.
The actual point of break-of
at Geneva would be determined
on the spot, the President said.
confirming that Secretary Of
State Herter has been given
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Red Frogs Active

TAIPEI, July % (AP)-The
defense ministry reported Com
munist frogmen sneaked ashore
on Quemoy last night but were
driven off by gunf1re. The de-
tense ministry did not esti-
mate the number. Frogmen of
both sides are trained in
sabotage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Epstein Statue of Christ
Rejected as AbbeyGift
Anglican Church Official Rules Sculpture
Miqht Cause 'Discord' in Parish

LONDON, July % (AP).-A Church of England official
today that Selby Abbey can't have Sir Jacob Epste
statue of Christ-even gift
The chancellor of the diocese of York. W. S. Wiggles-
worth, said:
81 am satisfied there is substantial body of opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Cost of Living Jumps
To New Record Hiqh
Food Prices Mostly Responsible,
With Vegetables, Fruits Leading
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star Staff Writer

The cost of living to "a record high" in June,
the Government reported today.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said prices
our-tenths of per cenhe largest advance in IA
months Seasonay higher food prices largely responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Youth Crime
ShoWsI Increase
OF 25% Here
House D. c. Unit
Meets Tomorrow
On Two Judges
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star STAFF Writer


Serious crime by Washington
boys increased by more than rs
per cent during the last IL
months, it was learned today.
For all offenses, police sent
6 per cent more boys to Juve-
nile Court; robberies alone
brought 28,7 per cent more
boys to court.
The Juvenile Court got 20
per cent more delinquency COM
plants from all sources, in
volving 8 per cent more chill
dren.
The number of dependent or
homeless children brought into
court increased by 80 per cent.
The sudden sharp increase
in juvenile crime-matched by
the increase in dependent chill
dren-was revealed in a survey
made by The Star. In addition
to delinquency and depend
ency, the survey considered
other responsibilities of the
court-mothers and children
deprived of support and chill
dren born out of wedlock.
Extra Judge Problem
The survey also compared
the situation today with 1919
the first year Congress con-
sidered a bill to add second
judge to Juvenile Court. That.
legislation never got through
Congress, but when it was in
troduced again this year the
Senate passed a bill for two
additional judges.
Tomorrow. a House District
subcommittee will consider the
two-judge measure. Witnesses
will describe the present Juve-
nile Court crisis against this
background:
l. The child population of
the District has increased from
$4,000 in 1850 to an estimated
100000 today.
2. The number of families
receiving Welfare Department
aid to dependent children be-
cause they were deprived of
support increased from 1853
cases in June. 1949, to 1886
cases in June, 1859, or a 118
per cent rise. The number of
children involved in these
cases increased from 5,311 to
1873, or 148 per cent. These
are the families who come to
Juvenile Court for help in get
ting support. In the past year
alone, there has been a % per
cent increase in aid to de-
pendent children cases and a
Is per cent increase in the
children involved.
Out of WedlOck
3. The number of children
annually born out of wedlock
has nearly doubled since 1949.
Since then, in 1851, a law was
passe authorizing Juvenile
Court to establish paternity
and supervise the education
and support of illegitimate
children until they reach Is.
The court now has more than
5000 such cases to supervise.
4. The number of homeless
children admitted annually to
Junior Village also has nearly
doubled in the last 10 years.
In the past fiscal year, 1920
children went through Junior
Village. This is the source
from which most of the de-
pendent children reach Juve-
nile Court.
The upturn in juvenile crime
follows four years of steady
decline. Inspector John Win
tiers, Chief of the Youth Aid
Division, said this is the first
year that the number of delin-
See JUVENILE, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
ruE VIEEAruED Full Report
IHE WEAIHEN on Pose Az

Fair tonight; low near "a. Mostly cloudy,
continued warm and humid tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight rs a.m.---75 Noon-----8l
4 a.m.---74 10 a.m.---80 l p.n.---83
Temperature Humidity Index at pm, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
No Progress

President David J. Mcdonald
of the Steelworkers and several
members of Congress have pro-
posed establishment of a fact
See MITCHELL, Page AS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
U. S. Budget Has
No Aid For ISrueI

WASHINGTON, DC. - Leonard
]. Saccio, acting director of the
International Cooperation Admins
tration, told the House Foreign AT
fairs Committee last week that
there was no grant aid for Israel in
this years mutual security pro-
gram and henceforth US. aid to
Israel would take the form of de-
velopment loans and sale of sur
plus food.
Rep. James Fulton (R.-Pa.) de-
clared that grant aid should be
continued because Israel was being
pressed militarily and economical
ly. He said: with the upsets that
have been in that area recently, it
is little hard for me to under
stand why they, as a people who
have been so loyal to us, are being
left out of these programs"
Israel has never received grant
military aid from the U.S., al
though her Arab neighbors are re-
ceiving arms from both the US.
and the USSR and the Soviet bloc
aid programs which total SIPS bill
lion in the UAR and Iraq alone.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10

PATRONS-$5oo TO 1929
Chairman = Fineberg
DR.. Abe Ramenofsky
Bernie wilkins
INITIAL DIVISION
$3.50 to $499
Co-Chairmen-Mal Straus,
Leonard Amdur
James Aaron
Jay Gottfried
Martin Horwitz
Harry Zeitlin
ADVANCE DIVISION
$loo to $24q
Co-Chairmen-Nat Silver
man. Mel Myland
Lee Alderman
Eugene Aeron
American Credit Bureau
Ed Cohen
Frank Effron
Albert Firesfein
Allen Gerber
Cecil Ginsberg
Mr.. & Mrs. Raymond
GoIdstein
Norman Gould
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
MEXICO UNIT
OF M|ZRACH
AIDS YOUTH

HOUSTON-The Mizrachi Wom-
ems Organization of Mexico will
establish dormitory facilities for "a
boys and girls in the Children's An
mex of the Beth Zeiroth Mizrachi,
Jerusalem, it was announced here
by Mrs. S. Deborah Ebin, national
child restoration and Youth Aliyah
chairman of the Mizrachi Women'S S
Organization of America.
Mrs. Ebin departed for Mexico
City, where she conferred with
leaders of the Mexican women's
religious-Zionist organization.
The new project is the fourth
such effort to be undertaken by the
Mexican group. 1t has previously
built dormitories in the Mosad Ali
yah Children's Village at Petach
Tikvah and the Bessie Gotsfeld
Children's Village at Raanana and
established an infirmary for Youth
Aliyah children at Mosad Aliyah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Bible Message
Physicians
Counsel Urged
By Judaism
By RABBI CAROL KLEIN

There are two portions in the
Book of Leviticus (Tazriah-Met-
zova) which belong to the domain
OF medicine. Primarily, it is with
ritual purity and impurity that the
Torah is concerned, but they are
also dealt with from the point of
view of hygiene.
These chapters deal with the
status of women Immediately after
childbirth, as well as that of indi-
vidualS afflicted with leprosy and
other physical disorders, indicat-
ing a considerable knowledge of
gynecology and pathology.
THE PRIESTS were the first Of
ficial Jewish clergy who were vest
ed with the task of practicing med
icine. Although these facts may
not yet warrant the conclusion that
medicine was widely practiced
among the IsraeliteS who went
forth from Egypt, such possibil-
ity is not entirely ruled out.
Perhaps the only safe assertion
about JudaiSm's attitude in those
early days towards the physician
and the science of medicine is that
it had not been as yet crystallized;
but all uncertainties and doubts
fall when we reach the sage, Ben
Sira, who lived just prior to the
era of the MaccabeeS. In his
'Book of Maxims," the art of heal
ing figures as a highly respected
profession Honor the physi-
clan before thou hast need of him, :"
so he exhortS the reader.
ITO BE SURE" cautions Ben
Sira, "the physician cannot per-
form miracles he needs the
aid of Him, as Whose instrument
he serves and Who is the source
of all knowledge. From God a
physician gettest wisdom. F"
To seek the advice of a physician
is not only permissible, but man
datory, from the Jewish point of
law. The sages of the Talmud
went even further by implying that
it is forbidden for a man to take
up residence in community that
did not have at least one physician.
The close union of the medical
profession with the calling of the
spiritual leadership contributed
greatly toward raising the stand
ard of the Jewish physician.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Obituaries

Mr.. Sam w. Brown, 4s, died
March 80 at his home, 1885 E. Null
berry. Funeral services were held
at A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary
April 1. Burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery. Rabbi Albert l.. Plot
kin officiated.
Mr.. Brown, a graduate OF New
York University, was a public ac-
countant with offices at 81 N. Sew
enth Ave. for the past II years.
Born in Kiev, Russia, he served
with the us. Army in World War
II. He was a member of Elks
Lodge 3S5 and Jewish War Veter-
ans Post 1874.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
wife, Esther Ruth; a daughter,
Natalie Irene, two brothers, Jo-
seph of Los Angeles and Yudel OF
Israel; and a sister, Manya Brown,
of Russia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
BBYO Chapters
Sponsor April 19
Passover Seder

Six Phoenix B'nai Birth Youth
Organization chapters have Joined
in sponsorship of a pm. Passover
Seder April 10 for all teenager of
the community. The 81 per plate
event will be held at Beth FL Audi
torium.
The Seder will be conducted by
Chairman Bob Davis and other
members of the religious commit
tee. The Seder's general chairman
is Gottlieb Simon; Carol KriSsman
is vice chairman. Other chairmen
are Janet Jacobs, food, and Phyllis
Gross, publicity.
The community'S three rabbiS
have been invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Classified Ads
S1.UO for rs words and DC per
word thereafter

SCOTTSDALE: Two store rooms.
New construction, corner of Fifth
Ave. and Scottsdale Rd. Good
parking in front of building. Two
different size floor plans. Call own
er AL 4-7494.
LIGHT H o u S E K E E P N G
ROOMS. Working women pre-
ferred. Clean and comfortable.
Reasonable. Near Phoenix College
bus. 500 w. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
HONOR ROLL
United Jewish Welfare Fund

William Gould MEIRO ONSION-
DR.. Louis Greenbere Under $50
Lester Gakt
Dr.. & Mrs. Jack Hausman Cn0f''a'-00Y I'0
Earl Kaufman Al. A,oI
Morton Kenberg
Mr. & Mrs. William Mazis bernard black
Edward Mecuer Mrs. Mary Cohen
Joseph Melczer Jr. Dan Edeman
Joseph Parker Jay Finebere
: israel rzer Rose Friedman
Mrs. Harry Raskin po,;,.;, K.nI.r
Alex Rubin
~ Go. eIvarnan Irving Kaufman
Dr.. Meyer SP+aInY kemPner AZA
Ed Weiner Mack Liebo
Dr.. Seymour Wesman Milton Lowensfen
1870 -u,e,oA, Louis Moskowifz
ero COO Harry Serman
q cb.;rr,or-Ioa Vein Mrs. Gertrude Shapiro
stein. Art Kaufman Harold A. Shapiro
Sam Cohen Robert Sooe'
Mrs. Sylvia Doro Louis SPtaInY
Jack GlDurne Temple Shoom Religious
Mrs. Robert GrossIehf School
Paul Heller Iao We;shero
DR.. Samuel Kates el>At..
Jacob Keene
pL:r. 49,. Wise AZA
Dr. George Scharf Saul Woot
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Movies Offered
Bv Nutritionisf

An office of nutritionist Martin
Pretorius has been opened at 1O16
E. Camelback. 1t features a Sc
ries of Pretorious motion pictures
on food science, aimed to improve
health, vitality, and appearance
through revelation of proper eating
and living habits.
Pretorious is president of the
Pretoria Valley Nutritional Re
search Foundation at Escondido,
Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Repara+ions Reduced

COLOGNE (JTA) - The west
German Republic has reduced its
reparations commitment in new
protocol signed with Israel for. the
year beginning April 1 to $50, ,000,-
600 marks from the 80, 900, 900 Stip-
ulated by a 1852 reparations agree
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel is
considering $500, ,0OO, 900 five-year
development plan of the southern
Negev, envisaging population
increase of $4,000 in the area along
with $4,000 new jobs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24

The fabulous Cab Galloway Show
opened at the Opra House in
Buenos Aires playing to audiences
for prices of so cents to $3.50
unheard of on Broadway yet
they are making good.
= = x =
Revival Of interest in the Har-
lem Globetrotters began with a
TV rerun of the picture depict
ing the life of Abe Saperstein and
how he fostered the Trotters to
great heights now thev are
touring Europe and playing. of
all places, behind the Iron Cur
tain to big successes. :. saper-
stein thinks this is good for A
merican goodwill - and will be
paid $4,000 in rubles which he
hasn't yet figured out how to
convert.
It isn't Lena Horne who spoils
%'Porgy and Bess" album with
Harry Belafonte-in our opinion -
It's Harry. Anyone who re-
MEMBERS the immortal original
cast with Anne Brown (now liv-
ing in Europe), Todd Duncan. the
ate Ruby Ely and Avon Long
will find Harry's portrayal of
"Porgy" left lacking. Strictly
a ballad singer Harry has no feel
ing for this sort Of thing and
putting songs of "Porgy' into
calypso beat just isn't the answer.
= Lena, We thought, had more
of the feel of a production =
singing more with feeling of
troubled girl more with under
standing and passion. As you
remember, it was Lena who
thought she didn't sound her best
and tried to get RCA Victor to
recall the albums. which Incl
dentally are selling we'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24
SEEM SLABS :
with Dolores Calvin

with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK GITY-(CNSl-
"rHE DUKE HERALDED- OF
course Duke Ellington didn't need
anything to prove again he's a.
bout the best musician anywhere
-but now and then he's given an
unusual and difficult task and
when he completes it beautifully
ball We can do Is pin another bou-
quet to his row Of success. :.
I'VE are speaking of the musical
score he wrote for Otto Printing
er's Anatomy Of a Murder. a
hit movie which Just opened on
broadway. Ellington on this one
did his first motion picture score
that is he wrote it and played
it and Columbia Records is so
thrilled with the results they've
gone and put excerpts from the
sound track on a single release
Wild with motion and imag-
nation, Ellington really let's his
ability roam on this one proving
once again he's the greatest.
y x -
That Ahmad Jamal Is really go
ing places with his new albums
out and the fans elamoring for
his kind of music. An odd-look-
ing, bearded character with
strange, far-away eyes. Jamal is
a fayorite Of the teenagers as
well as the young sophisticates. ;.
Right now he's playing the Basin
st. East, spot in downtown New
York. Carmen McCrae at the
Cloister Inn in Chicago Dorothy
Donegan at Freddie's in Minnea-
polls
Louis Jordan celebrating his
Dist birthday now playing the
Key Club in Minneapolis. Mob
for Eartha kits concert appear
ance at lewiston Stadium
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24

Della Reese who's about to be
married, enjoying royalties from
her album on the blues and how
it was born takes over at Re-
gal Theatre in Chicago following
Dakota Station :. Billy Eckstine
loves his European tour heads
now for England. \ Rasin In
The Sun is now in book form
published by Random House and
selling for 1895.
Pearl Baileys troupe into the
Cotton Club in Atlantic City, Civ
ing stiff competition to Larry
Steele's show across the street
at Club Harlem. It's Pearls
fidst date here in some time and
she was booked for 10 day
engagement which the manage
ment at once wished he would
stretch until three time as long :.
With a So. minimum and a w.
admission, they're making money. :.
Also top biller is Bill, Pearls
brother, who never quite knew
what he wanted to be a dancer
or preacher. Back in show
business on the advice of his
sister, Bill is one OF the best
tappers around, reminding us of
the late Bill Robinson.
Harry Belafonte, who has his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24

fingers in many production pies
here, has voiced his thought he'd
like to make a film in Germany
too if he could get the right
story Americans waiting to see
Dorothy Dandridge's film TIA
mango with handsome Curt
Jergens. It's all in French or
rather was until Dottie did her
own English clubbing. Hal
Roach Distribution Corp. has the
rights for Canada and the states
and expect to release it soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24

Of this house assure full ventl-
lation and cooling in summer.
It's compact design reduces WIN
ter heating costs.
An important feature is Lux
troll Light Control for the
valance lighting over the wide
window expanse in the living
area. Turning a dial adjusts
room lights, and floor and table
lamps if desired, to any selected
intensity of illumination. This
house may CLEAN for parties,
vet at other times relax with
subdued light.
The most flattering light can
be selected to match changing
moods and activities. Color tones
in furniture, draperies and rugs
can be accentuated or subdued
to alter the character and spirit
of the surroundings. Lighting
can be frightened to the most
comfortable level for reading or
entertaining, softened for a
more relaxed setting for quiet
conversation.
Professional construction
blueprints for Plan HP-902 may
be had for $50 or $35 for four
sets from Home Planners, Inc,
1631OA Grand River Avenue,
Detroit q, Michigan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24

The major problem Of salts
factolily orienting a house -
adjusting it by compass direc-
ton to the most favorable
exposure - often is solved more
readily by accommodating de-
sign. Designer Richard b. Poll
man has achieved that end with
this one-story L-shaped home.
Attractive from all points of
view, it may be built upon al
most any terrain and occupy a
lot Of any shape. 1t has 1874
so. #. of livable floor area.
This house has a large living
room with fireplace, dining area,
kitchen, three bedrooms, two
bathrooms, seven closets and
tremendous storage space in the
two-car fireproof brick garage.
A side door in the garage in
Vite. b~oteeted storage of lawn,
garden and sports equipment.
\ The front and back windows
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24
THEOLOGIAN-C COUNCILMAN
TO ADDRESS MINISTER'S

Church responsibility in the in
tegration crisis was discussed
Thursday, July Is. by Rev. DR..
Marshall Shepard of Philadelphia
during the annual ministers
breakfast of the NAACP 50th an
niversary convention.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24

DR.. Shepard is pastor of the his
toric Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
He is also an at-large member OF
the Philadelphia City Council and
was formerly recorder of deeds in
Washington, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-24

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! prove Lydia
Pnkbams Vegetable qud also brings quick relief
from discomforts OF monthly pain ana change-of-lfe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Misses Barbara King and Janet

Misses Barbara King ana Janet
Buckley, of Columbus, have re-
turned from an eight-day vaca-
ton in Miami, Florida, where
they were the guests of Miss
Karen Buckley. They made the
trip via Eastern airline. This
week, Miss Buckley is spending
the remainder of her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Buckley, Railroad street.
Mrs. Vada DenbOw is visiting
this week with her nieces, Mrs.
L. A. King, Caldwell route, and
Mrs. H. 0. Buckley, Railroad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins
and son, James, of Canton, were
guests over the weekend at the
home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins,
south of Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Estadt and
daughters, Julia and Margie,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Louisville, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Paquelet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Frank and Mr..
Henry Michel, former county
resident who is confined to his
home with illness. He is the
brother of Ed Michel of Caldwell
route and will be 80 in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Former Teacher In
County Now Retired

r. E. Knouff, teacher of Quak-
er City schools the past Is years,
has retired from the teaching
profession after AZ consecutive
years of school work. Mr.. Knouff
submitted his resignation to the
Quaker City board of education
May %.
A native of Noble county, he
taught previously in Noble and
Tuscarawas counties, going to
Guernsey county in 1881.
Mr.. Knouff graduated from
Muskingum college and took ad-
ditional work at Kent State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knouff reside on
farm at Quaker City route 2,
and has one daughter, Mrs. Dor
othy Sivard, who resides at Tall
madge. There are two grand
children.