davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14
FIRST LADY
IS NAWED
BEST HATED

Mrs John r. Kennedy Is
the woman named by
Mademoiselle magazine as
the one woman who best
glorifies hats. wears them,
slss best and Is the perfect
showcase for hats.
Betsy Talbot Blackwell.
editor-in-chief Of Made
moiselle. says she named
Mrs. Kennedy because 81
feel she has been the single,
most important influence
on fashion In the last year."
Adding that even the Eng
lish have asked Queen Eliz-
abeth to emulate Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Blackwell
said that the First Lady
''has been Q wonderful
tonic to the whole fashion
industry"
Mrs. Lyndon johnson
was named by The Diplo-
mat magazines editor.
Hope Ridines Miller. be-
cause Of her flair for
wearing hats that combine
high styling with colors
that are particularly be-
coming. Her hats are not
extreme. but they are al
ways up to the minute in
fashion"
Top millinery designers
and editors Of leading ma
tional magazines were
poIled recently for the 18th
consecutive year to choose
the woman whose hats do
the most for her and vice
versa.
Others cited in the poll
included Mrs. Loci Guinness,
Hermione 0ingold and
Betty Furness. a4saa ha1
Evening star., 1962-05-14

depict the life and spirit Of
Australia. and music by
Devron and the Salvation
Army Band from New York.
A Gourmet Club booth.
Treasure TroYe" silent
auction, Tea House." and
q hat bar featuring the cha
peaux Of well-known Wash
ington personalities win be
some Of the other attractions.
A family Of clowns. cour-
tesy of the Oxon Hill. Nd.
volunteer firemen, win be on
hand to entertain the chill
dren.
And all ticket holders will
have q chance to guess the
identity Of the v. I. p. In the
kangaroo suit with pouch
filled with prizes and sur
priSeS.
A highlight Of the fashion
show, wiz be Q showing Of
some Of the clothes designed
for Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr., by Marguery
Bolhagen.
The salvation Army Wom-
ems Auxiliary annually stages
the benefit to raise funds to
support Scamp Happyland"
in Triangle, Va, where hum
dreds Of needy children Of
the area have a vacation each
summer.
Mrs. Paul L. Martin Is the
auxiliary president and Mrs.
Richard B. Black is garden
party chairman with Mrs.
Glenn L. Emmons serving as
co-ordinating chairman.
A number Of women from
official circles are serving as
honorary chairmen Of the
various booths.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

is donating the event as q
contribution to the hospital.
Also being donated by Mr..
Epstein as part of the open
ing parties is a black tie
formal dinner dance benefit
on Friday for the Washing
ton Ballet Guild, with all pro-
ceeds going to the Guild. All
foods. service, beverages,
floral decorations and music
will be provided gratis by the
Inn, Mr.. Epstein points out.
Included in the opening
schedule, too. are a black tie
press preview Thursday night
and an invitation only cham
payne party next Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Old Cathay, Europe and
even the Caribbean win be
called to mind this week
when 1870 students Of Mary
mount Junior School present
their annual outdoor ballet.
Some of the participants
will be only 5 years old,
while others viii be in their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Jewish Welfare
Aid Programs
Are Proised

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) - Jew
ish welfare agencies have pioneer
ed in many types of aid program
which have been widely adopted IN
general community assistance
for the aged, in mental health,
general health and community or
CARNATIONS, according to a report
by William Rosenwald made on
behalf of the Council of jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
In the field of aged care, Rosen-
wald said, the home care programs
developed by the Montefiore Hos
pital of New York have resulted in
400 such programs being operated
throughout the United States and
Canada.
The vocational rehabilitation pro-
grams for persons go years of age
and over, pioneered by the Fedora
ton Employment and Guidance
Service of New York, have been
used by the Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation for seven communi-
ties, including the Virgin Islands,
he reported.
In the field of mental health,
which Rosenwald described as one
of the major concerns today, the
work of the Michael Reese Hos
pital in Chicago, the Jewish Voca-
tional Service of Milwaukee and
the Jewish Hospital Association of
Cincinnati 'shave been used as
prototypes by government agen-
cies and voluntary facilities"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Ycu+hs Reported
Low In Jewish
knowledge

WASHINGTON (JTA) Despite
evidence of more natural identltl-
cation with Judaism than their
parents, the Jewish knowledge lev
ell of the current generation OF
committed young American Jews
sis not more substantial than that
of uncommitted." DR.. Max F..
Baer. national director of the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization, told the
annual meeting here of the or
ganization's youth commission-a
national adult policy-making body
composed of SO members.
DR.. Baer ascribed this failure to
a combination of lack of direction
in home, plus some serious snort
comings in formal Jewish educa-
ton. "The concept of Jewish val
ues being handed down from father
to son today has become case
of the blind leading the blind,
he said. when father himself is
unlearned or confused, there is not
much of Judaism son can learn.
The situation becomes further ag-
gravated when fathers behavior
is inconsistent with Jewish ValueS.
"The serious void in education
of American Jewish youth" said
DR.. Baer. "can be closed by vol
unteer youth agencies. AS part OF
an overall plan to augment Jewish
education of teenagers, youth
groups should establish series OF
informal courses in cooperation
with local public school authori-
ties" he suggested. while it is
not the function of most youth
groups to schedule formal instruc-
ton in Jewish values, they have
abundant opportunities for supple
mentary learning in a variety of
Informal group settings because of
the large numbers of youth with
whom they deal - numbers far
greater than are reached by re-
ligious Schools" he declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

jamin Kaye. Also Mrs. Sam Brus-
tein, Mrs. Morris Plotkin and Dav-
id Karsh.
Rabbi Maurice Corson will be the
guest speaker for the afternoon.
WITH THE CENTER YOUTH
The Center will offer a recrea-
tional program during part of the
winter vacation period, Dec. 26
through Dec. %. The junior pro-
gram will be for first through sixth
graders and the tween program
for seventh and eighth graders. An
evening social is planned for the
tweens plus full-day field trip.
For the juniors, there will be ath-
letics, a halliday field trip a d
movies. Registration will be taken
in advance only.
The next meeting of the Center S
Tween Congress will take place at
the Center at 7:30 p. m. on Satur-
day night, Dec. 8. The main busi-
ness of the meeting will be dis
cussion of plans for the second an
nual Beatnik Dance. There will be
dancing after the meeting.
The first event sponsored by the
Center High School League Teen
Activity Committee will be held on
Saturday night, Dec. 15. The Mys-
terry Bus Ride will be to an un-
known destination. Further infor-
nation will be released.
Re-registration for the Center's S
Sunday program will take place on
Jan. 6. Following registration will
be eight weeks of varied activi-
ties. Many new clubs and special
interest groups are planned for the
winter session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Hur Zion Youth
Group Elects

The Junior Youth Group of Har
Zion Congregation has elected Of
ficers as follows: President, Neil
List; vice president, Janet Fem
berg; secretary, Janet Golman,
and treasurer, Neil Beitman. A
social followed the election. Future
plans include a Chanukah Party.
The group meets twice a month.
The senior youth group is plan
ming Chanukah membership
dance Saturday, Dec. %, at the
synagogue, A w. 1st st. All Scots
dale young people are invited. The
group will send at least two mem
berS to the United Synagogue
Youth Convention in Chicago in
December.
Joe Gross is Har lions new
youth adviser. He is senior at
Arizona State University and is
teaching the 9Th religious school
class. He can be reached at WO
$4,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

Say you saw if advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Exhibit Held
For Jewish
Book Month

A display of current books, both
fiction and non-fiction, OF interest
to Jewish people is on exhibit in
the lobby of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center through Dec.
2Oth in observance of Jewish Book
Month.
The material was selected and
the books have been loaned by
Mrs. Herman Multer, Multer s.
book store, 70 West Main, Scots
dale.
INCLUDED in the display are
several books which Mrs. Multer
believes should be in every Jewish
home as they form an elementary
basis for a Jewish home library.
Among these are 1.-THE Holy Scrip
lures. judaism" by Arthur Hertz
berg, Pathways Through the Bl-
BILE" by Mortimer Cohen, Basic
Judaism" by Milton Steinberg and
"A History of the Jews" by Abram
Sacher, 1.-THE Old Testament by
Marguerite D'Angel, "The Golden
Bible" "The Epic of the Maccab-
bees'' and "The Worlds Different
Religions" are written especially
for younger people and each Is
illustrated.
EVERY home should have sew
eral Jewish cook books, !" stated
Mrs. Multer. "I would particularly
recommend Love and Knishes,
eThe Molly Goldberg Jewish Cook
Book Jewish Cookery The Bar
ahusta's Best If these were useo
hv housewives each week OF tne
wear their families would be as
sured of savory and tradltlonal
Jewish food" ouo
For Younger readers there are
biooranhies about Albert Einsteln,
David Ben Gurion and Leonard
Bernstein which are certain to be
q source of inspiration and encour-
ogenoent to each boy and girl.
s'OF THE MANY fine chlloren 5
hooks for sale today, the one
would saw is the best is Ten ana
q Kid" by Wilberstein. 1t is an
enchanting story about Lithuan-
ian family in the shtetl of long ago.
For adults, believe "Memolrs
of a Special Case" by Chain IA
nhael expresses the joy of being
Jewish written with humor ana
perspective. It should be read by
every adult" Mrs. Multer SAID. :,
Orders can be taken for all OF
the books on display and can be
delivered in time for Chanukah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07


Women of the World" is the
title for the afternoons meeting. A
comparison will be drawn on the
educational opportunities, positions
of women in politics, attitudes on
marriage, home and society of the
three cultures.
Mrs. Samuel Mason is program
chairman and Mrs. Martin Levy
and Mrs. Irwin Schneider are hos
pitality chairmen.
Mrs. Lowenstein was a couturler
in France and is an artist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gangadean lived in India and
several British Colonies and oper-
ated a restaurant specializing IN
exotic Indian foods. Gangadean
conducts classes in Yoga.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie. There is no charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
SENIORS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

The Center Seniors will mstaI
their new slate of officers ana
executive board at their meetlne
Wednesday, Dec. II, at 1:3O p. M
at the Center.
Reelected for the second conse--
cutive term as president is Mrs:
August Kraemer. others eiec.eu
are. Max Engler. vice president;
n, Ellis Kram.' vice president,
A,,oust Kraemer. treasurer, and
Mrs. Ellis Kram, secretary: +!
executive board consists OF MIS-
Harry Sussman, Mrs. Mollie Sun
dell Sam Pickelner and Mrs. Ben
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Goines-On at the Center
MAGGIE SAVOY TO BE MODERATOR
AT CENTER WOMEN MEETING

meeting Dec IL at
will be directed by Maggie Savoy well known
DeWan Ganga-
citizens and India
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Veterans Seek
Permanent ! Place
For Meetings

Valley of the Sun Post No. 1914,
Jewish War Veterans, is endeav-
Oring to find a permanent place
for its future meetings.
The post has asked for as
sistance from the Jewish COM
munity in obtaining a cOntribu-
ton of parcel of land, with or
without a building, for this pur-
pose.
Further information may be
obtained from James e. Grant,
Judge advocate of the post, at
SO33 N. Central, phone 264-39O3.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
CLEANERS
Upholstery Cleaned
AAA Upholstery Cleaners

by new method endorsed by leading
fabric manufacturers. All work euaran-
tsed. Call today for demonstration or
estimate. NO OBLIGATION.
CResfwood 4-02qo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

Ann Church, Dresden, Ores
den Cemetery.
MALONEY, Frank p, 81,
formerly of Columbus, June
II, st. Jude Church, Atlanta,
Georgia, Arlington Cemetery.
M~ONTAVON, Mrs. Mary A.,
81, June 7, st. Monica Church,
New Boston, Greenlawn Gene
terry.
PADOVAN, Mrs. Luigi MA
rina) 70, June ID, St. John the
Baptist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
PIERCE, Mrs. Arthur L.
Sarah l. June II, st. Mary
Church, Lancaster, st. Mary
Cemetery.
POISSON, Henry A., IS,
June 10, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
PRESTANO, Mrs. Guy Jose
phine Ed, SO, June II, st.
Augustine Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
RITTER, Mrs. Paul D., Sr.
Alice, Sc, June 7, st. Pat
rick Church, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
RUOF, Carl S., June 9, I'm
maculate Conception Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry,
SALE, Mrs. Raymond J.
Dean NJ June ID, st. Mary
Church, Berea, st. Joseph
Cemetery, Columbus.
SAUER, Mrs. Josephine, so,
June Is, st. Leo Church, Co
lumbus, Calvary Cemetery.
SCHLOSSER, Mrs. John F.
MARY Al, 78, June II, Cor
pus Christi Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, Miss Lille,
81, June 8, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
S~CHOONOVER, Miss Dor
othy, NJ, 48, June 8, Holy
Redeemer Church, Por t S.
mouth, Greenlawn Cemetery.
.STECKER, Mrs. Karl E..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

ceremonies will be Father Ed
mund p. Joyce, CS. C., execu-
tive vice-president and chair.
man Of the faculty board in
control of athletics.
DONATED by the late An
drew Highland, a Chicago
manufacturer who was born
in Voss, the plaque will be
presented to the city by High
lands son, Irving.
Also TO take part in the
ceremonies will be members
Of the United States Embassy
staff from Oslo.
The inscription on the
plaque. which appears in both
Norwegian and English, reads:
"Knutc Rockne, giant OF
American football, was born
here March 4, 1888. He left
Norway as a small boy and
became a pioneer and an all
time great in American foot
ball as a player and coach at
the University Of Notre Dame.
Died, March 81, 1881. Dedi.
Gated, 1852"
AS a PLAYER, ROckne was
an end and captain of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

series. the jets ldlSle Win
the Mapleleafs in a twin bill
on Sunday and in a single
game Monday night.
Rochester opens a three
game series Tuesday night.
Single contests with the
Royals are on Tap Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
A five-game series with
Syracuse will conclude the Jet
home stay. The Syracuse
series includes single games
next Friday and Saturday a
doubleheader on July | and
q single game on July 2.
I'M LAST WEEKS action,
the Jets lost the first two in
the series with Rochester, but
won the final game 60 be-
hind the one-hit pitching of
Don Rowe.
In the Sunday doublehead-
err with Syracuse, the Jets
beat the Chiefs 90 and 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Z l
Requiescant
-

You are asked 10 pray Fer
fhs repOse Of fhs souls Of
Shs following and fhs others
who have died in fhe Diocese
during fhe past week.
BALJAK, Nick, 80, June IA,
st. Ladislas Church, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BAUER, Peter j., 40, June
IL, st. Leo Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery,
Mrs. Lewis,
CRuby R., 79, June 8, st.
Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE,
Memorial Park Cemetery.
CREEDON, James j., 88,
June 10, st. Mary Church,
Groveport, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DeVICTOR, Anthony p, 70.
June 10, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
KENT, Mrs. Howard
(Ann), June IL, Gesu Church,
University Heights, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery, Columbus.
KUNKLER, Raymond, 81,
June IL, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
KUSKOWSKI, David NJ, Is,
June II, st. Thomas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KRUMPIR, Mrs. Julia. "a,
June ID, st. Ladislas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
LENNON, George T., So,
June 10, st. Agatha Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
LITZINGER, Robert E., Sr.,
40, June IL, st. Paul Church,
Westerville, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
McGOVERN, Mrs. Stephen
T. amanda e., June 10, st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

1913 Irish team which achiev-
ed fame in beating Army, 49,
10, That game saw the intro
duction of the forward pass
in the East. II also was the
first game of the classic
Army.Notre Dame Series.
After graduation in 1914,
Rockne stayed on at Notre
Dame as an assistant football
coach and a chemistry instruc.
tor. He became head grid
coach in 1918. From 1918
through 1880, his Notre Dame
teams won l05 games, lost
only IL and tied five.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

return to his home at Ossin-
ing, NY. Gualtiere held the
post for one year.
The announcement was
made by the Very Rev. Joseph
A. Hakel, pastor of st. Rose
parish.
NASH. A FORMER Blue
Knight basketball player, was
a member of the 1854 team
which won the Ohio Glass "B"
cage crown. II was the last
time that a Catholic high
school had won the state bas-
ketball championship.
The 25-year-old Nash who
is unmarried, was graduated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

.Gettie CO., June 10, st. Chris
topher Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
TUSSING, Reginald NJ, II,
June IL, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
WEBER, James L., 81, June
IL, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WEIGAND, Adam j., rs,
June Is, st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
COMPARING the other high school events:
OLD RECORD NEW RECORD

The only old grade school record that hasn't
been topped or equalled is the 88O.yard relay time OF
1:476 turned in by Holy Name in 1885, The postwar
standard is 1925. The record that has been matched
is the howard dash time of IL seconds, set IN 1880
by John Mason of st. Cyprian and matched by Ken
Studer of New Lexington st. Rose in 1857.
A comparison of the remaining events is given
ho1ous
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Wins
Bishop


St. Catharine Parish was
awarded the coveted 1862
Bishop Issenmann Sports
manship Trophy" by the Cath
Ole Youth Council.
The parish won the special
award in recognition of its
outstanding participation in
the CYC program during the
past school term.
PRESENTATION of the tro-
ply was made at Catholic
Youth Night" ceremonies
scheduled earlier this week
at Columbus Jet stadium.
Charlie Kaiser of the
Knights of Columbus was
awarded the big Jet" trophy
as a tribute of his long and
faithful service in youth &C
tlvities.
Also recognized for his
youth work was John Erion of
st. Matthias Parish who was
presented the Little Jet"
trophy.
Two others were honored as
the outstanding CYC coaches
of the year. They are Miss
Joan Grilliot, a seventh grade
teacher at st. Leo School, and
Robert Arms of Our Lady of
Peace Parish.
Rounding out the pre-game
ceremonies was recognition
extended to CYC champion
ship teams. Members of these
teams were admitted to the
honorary Club of Cham
pions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
OLD RECORD NEW RECORD
EVENT
Plaque in Norway
cites Knute ROckne

NOTRE DAME. - A memorial plaque honoring
Knute Rockne, famed Notre Dame football coach, Will
be dedicated Saturday at Voss, Norway where he was
born.
Representing the University of Notre Dame at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
SPORTS of TIMES
Comparing
track marks
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Time, height and distance are the invisible bar
rierS that athletes must overcome in the sport Of
track and field. To meet the challenge of space and
time, strength, endurance and courage are necessary.
It's a sport in which the performance of one
athlete is pitted against the performance of another.
How we'll an athlete performs is ID determined by his con-
ditioning, coordination and talent.
These are the ingredients which make the sport
appealing to athletes and coaches alike as well as to
countless fans.
THE APPEAL OF THIS BODYBUILDING sport,
which dates back to ancient times, has increased con-
siderably in recent years thanks to the eye-popping
assault on the record books by superbly conditioned
athletes.
Along this line, we point to several thoughtto-be
impossible barriers which have been cracked. Among
them are the four-minute mile, the 7-foot high jump,
the 16-foot pole vault, the 27-yard broad Jump and the
9.3 second 100-yard dash.
Looking closer to home, nearly all pre-World War
II records of the annual Diocesan Track and Field
Meet have been busted. Digging up this bit of informa-
ton was Paul KappeS who serves as meet manager each
year for the Diocesan track event.
KAPPEs, FORMER TRACK AM FOOTBALL
star at Holy Rosary High, points out that nine pre-
war high school records of the Diocesan meet have
been cracked since he event was revived IN 1856.
Only three remain unbroken.
Four of the six grade school records, set before
World War II, have been topped. Another has been
matched. COMPARISONS couldn't be made in several
other events because the same events were not held
in both series of meets.
Before going any further, we might point out that
the Diocesan track meet was held for ID years before
World War II put a dent in the program. The meet,
as we noted earlier, was revived in 1856.
THE ONLY OLD HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS still
standing are the 1O0yard dash, reeled off in 10 seconds
flat by John Mascara of Rosary in 1887; the ~22Oyard
dash time of :22.1 also set by Mascara In 1887; and
the 120-yard high hurdles, done in 1872 by Frank Dit
toe of Rosary in 1887. The postwar records of the same
events are: lOO-yard dash Cl025), %22Oyard dash
C22.6) and 120-yard hurdles Cl6.D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Jets continue
long home stand

The Columbus Jets will continue their fourth
home stand of the 1862 season tonight with a game
against Buffalo.
TORONTO MOVES into the West Mound Street
Stadium Saturday night for the first of a four.game
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
St. Aloysius aIumnus
appOinted coach

Edward J. Nash, a 1855 graduate of New Lexing-
ton st. Aloysius, has been named head coach at the
school for the 1928 school term
He fills the vacancy created last month when Will
liam Bill S. Gualtiere announced his resignation to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

for their first double killing
of the year.
AS a result of last weeks
play the Jets remain in sixth
place with a 24-32 season
record, Ia games behind the
league leader, Jacksonville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

with honors from Ohio Uni
versity this spring. He receiv-
ed a Bachelor of Science De-
gree in Education. He was
president of Sigma M Fra
ternity and was a member of
Blue Key and Kappa Delta Pi,
an educational honorary.
In addition to his coaching
duties, he will teach general
science, health, biology and
physical education. He will
assume his duties in August
when the Blue knights open
football practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

A designer Of the National
Capitol, Benjamin Latrobe.
drew the plans for Chilli
cothe's Adena, home of Thorn
as Worthington restored by
The Ohio Historical Society
as a State Memorial.