The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

14 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Wednesday, May 17. 1P3 1 WT Kentucky Deaths Brighton Center Readies Luncheon chairman of the event Mrs. David Klocke is co-chairman. Other committee chairmen are as follows: Mrs. William Bertclsman, seating; Mrs.

Allen Brown, decorations; Mrs. Norbert Pharo, table settings; Mrs. Richard Schuh, telephone; Mrs. Joseph Schutzman, kitchen; Mrs. William Bowdy, boutique; Mrs.

Paul Reinerman, hostesses. The recipe booklet was compiled by Mrs. Barry Sehorry, Mrs. David Barbara, and Mrs. George Muehlenkamp.

Reservations are now being accepted by Mrs. Robert Kessel, 441-7218, "or Mrs. Gerald Eschenbach, 653-5246. i '3ht i nxSH" v- It TEMPTING BOUTIQUE will be available with items like these shown by, from left, Mrs. Bart Brown, Mrs.

William Frede, and Mrs. Robert Egbers Brighton Center Guild promises that all 50 dishes to be prepared for Its second Tasters' Luncheon will be entirely different from last year's selection. The event, which hopes to surpass last year's successful first try. will begin at 11:30 a. m.

June 8 at the St. Catherine of Siena Church Parish Hall, Ft. Thomas. The ticket price of includes a book of recipes including all dishes guests will sample at the luncheon. All proceeds are used cy Brighton Center Guild to help remodel and redecorate Brighton Center, the Newport youth center at 756 York Newport.

Mrs. Thomas Fischer is general UMMMMmmm! Mrs Mrs. SEH SI Muehlenkamp JentucLu Do You Know TO recipe tastes delicious a long illness. He Is survived by his wife, Cassie; a daughter, Christie, and his mother, Mrs. Lora Cook, Bellevue.

Services will be at r. Friday in the Stith Funeral Home, with burial in the Highland Cemetery. Visitation, from 4-9 p.m. Thursday. ESTELL (Les) COHORN, 68, 2716 Indiana Latonia, died Tuesday at the St.

Elizabeth Hospital. A retired salesman for the Kentucky Motors, Covington, he Is survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Christine Daniels, Florence, and Mrs. Betty Jo Covington, Cincinnati, and a brother, Ollie, Cincinnati. Services will be at 1 p.

m. Friday in the Connley Brothers Funeral Home, Latonia. Visitation, from 4-9 p. m. Thursday.

Burial, in the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. MINNES E. BANKS, 56, 6 Shelby StM Fromley, died Tuesday at the Hurley Hospital, Flint, Mich. A retired employee of the Duro Paper Bag Ludlow, he is survived by his wife, Maude; three daughters, Mrs. Laura McCalahan, Flint, whom he was visiting; Mrs.

Aundra Reeves, Bromley, and Mrs. Reba Kendall, Ludlow; three sons, Lee, Flint, and Junior and James, both at home; three sisters, and two brothers, all of distant cities. Services will be at 1 a. m. Thursday in the Bullock Funeral Home, Ludlow.

Visitation, from 4-9 p. m. today. Burial, in the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Boono Court Buys Land Option For New Courthouse The Boone County Fiscal court paid $1 Tuesday and took option until the first of the year on 50 acres of land on Ky.

18 (Burlington Pike) for a site for a new court- house and county recreational complex. The agreement, signed by Boone County Judge Bruce Ferguson and Mrs. Lucile C. Stephens, Burlington, owner of the land, calls for a purchase price of or $2700 an acre. Mrs.

Stephens, assistant cashier at the Peoples Deposit Bank, Burlington, and widow of Wilson Stephens, who served as Boone County tax commissioner for about 30 years until his death several years ago, asks only that if the county buys the land, that the site not be used for residential or mobile homes development for 15 years. The property is located on the north side of Ky. 18, about nine-tenths of a mile east of Burlington. The site has a 350 foot frontage on Ky. 18 and extends back toward Conrad Lane over Rolling, wooded undeveloped land.

Mrs. Stephens is reserving a 1A acre parcel on Ky. 18 on the east side of the site on which the Peoples Deposit Bank may build a branch bank. Mrs. Stephens also owns other land next to the site.

Mason Co, Jailer Is Presiding MAYSVILLE The Kentucky Jailers Association, of which Mason Cmm'v Jailer Lloyd B. Berry is president, convened Tuesday at Hol-ldav im North, Elizabethtown. Berry presided. The directors will discuss 1972 legislation of the Kentucky Legislature and bills to be brought before the 1974 Kentucky Legislature. Campbell Clerk Sets Special Hours Because of Memorial Day observance on Monday, May the office of Mrs.

Gertrude Venard, Campbell County Circuit Court Clerk, will remain open until 7 p. m. on Tuesday, May 30, to accommodate persons seeking driver licenses. The clerk's office usually remains open the three hours on the last Monday of each month. By CAROLE VALENTINE Kentucky Women's Editor IT CAN'T BE SAID for sure that Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Burris of Ft. iUiUlnei' were the only couple a wedding anniversary at the Governor's Derby Breakfast, but they did. The couple was mar-lied on Derby Day 22 years ago. Joining in their celebtration this Derby Day were Judge and Mrs.

Dressman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert J. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Perry, Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhart and Mr.

and Mrs. John Kerley. Several local members of the National Society of Colonial Dames attended the recent Annual Spring Meeting at Shaker own, Pleasant Hill. They were Mrs. John B.

Morlidge Mrs. Robert Squair, Mrs. Herbert Cress, Mrs. John T. Milburn, Mrs.

James Ware, and Mrs. Peter R. Thorns. The Dames organization maintains Liberty Hall and the Orlando-Brown historic houses in Frankfort. Their latest endeavor is the soon-to-be-published "History of Kentucky Courthouses." Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Lang, St. Petersburg, formerly of Delhi Hills, Ohio, announce the recent marriage of their dtughter, Karen, to Mr.

Bruce Riegier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riegier, Erlanger. The wedding took place in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkshire arrived home recently from St. Ar-manda Key, and the Daytona area just in time. Waiting for her were duties with the Kenton County Republican Women's birthday luncheon, addressing patron invitations to the Cotton Ball for Cerebral Palsy and guiding the public relations for Fun-Day on Monday benefit for Cystic Fibrosis.

Other recent and some not so By Alice Kennelly Roberts "WHITE HOUSE SERMONS" (New book released today, containing a sermon by the Rev. Stephen T. Szilagyi, Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati minister, in which he Included a poem by Alice Kennelly Roberts) As Mother's Day has come It made us think of Who still are with us on this earth And those who've gained repose Two years ago, a minister spoke At the White House on Mother's Day And the words he spoke left an imprint there Which has not passed away Those words are now in a very new book To be released today Reader's Digest and Harper Row Have combined in a pleasant way by Norman Vincent Peale and Billy And Stephen Szilagyi, too Inspired our President and his guests A nation's faith to renew. Newport Schools Set Teacher Salary Hike KIRTLEY JACOBS, 81, RR 2 Ridgewood Road, Walton, died Monday while cutting grass at his residence. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Thelma McKenney, Covington; a brother, Florine Jacobs, Newport, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Closten, Latonia. Visitation, from 4-9 p. m. today In the Allison And Rose Funeral Home, Covington.

Services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday there. Burial, in the Florence Cemetery. MRS.

BESSIE GOSNEY, 75, 1046 Banklick Covington, died Tuesday at her residence. She is survived by two sons, Elmer, Florence, and Ernest, Villa Hills; three daughters, Mrs. Zelma Shouse, Covington; Mrs. Hilda Ivey, Independence, and Mrs. Mary Sams, Covington, and a sister, Mrs.

Etta Johnson, Falmouth. 4-9 p. m. today in the Allison And Rose Funeral Home, ovlngton. Services will be at 11 a.

m. Thrs-day there. Burial, in the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. ARTHUR LELEE HALL, 68, Of Vanceberg, retired Westinghouse employee, died Monday at the Mayswood Hospital, Maysville. Surviving him are his wife, Nina; two sons, Gerald and Faron, both at home; seven daughters, Mrs.

Virginia Bush, Lewis County; Mrs. Laura Pence, Elyrla, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Pierce, River View, Mrs. Laura Clark. Paris; Mrs.

Nellie Smith, Marion, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Tolley, DeForest, Ohio, and Miss Sharon Hall, at home; two brothers, Alva, Vanceburg, and Joe, Dayton, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Rosle Cooper, Owingsville. Services will be at 10 a. m.

Friday in the Vanceburg Church of God. Visitation, after 2 p. m. today in the Dicker-son Funeral Home, Vanceburg. Burial, in the Evans Cemetery, Lewis County.

HARRY THOMAS, 74, 163 E. 10th Newport, died Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital, Cincinnati. He is survived by a son, Harry Melbourne; four daughters, Mrs. Delia Eten, Cold Spring; Mrs. Rosemary Boots, Newport; Mrs.

Evelyn Heil, Dayton, and Sister Virginia Marie, CDP, Ft. Thomas, and a sister, Mrs. Theckla Wesdorph, Ft. Thomas. Mass of The Resurrection will be at 10 a.

m. Friday at the St. Thomas Church, Ft. Thomas. Visitation, from 4-9 p.

m. Thursday in the Dobbllng Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas. Burial, in the St. Joseph Cemetery, Wilder.

MRS. LELIA M. NIPPER, 65, 724 Fifth Dayton, died Monday at the St. Luke Hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Imo-gene Stafford, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Joyce Cox, Bellevue; two sons, William, Dayton, and Robert, Bellevue; a sister, Mrs. Tillie Richards, Maysville, and a brother, Ellsworth Kel-lum, Detroit. Services will be at 11 a. m.

Thursday in the Muehlen-kamp-Erschell Funeral Home, Newport, with burial in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park. from 4-9 p. m. today. ELMER GENTRY DAVIS, 80, retired Mason County farmer of the Helena Community, died Monday at the Hayswood Hospital, Maysville, where he had been a patient since May 7 following an automobile accident in Mason County.

He is survived by his wife, Dolly, and a son, Stanley Kingston, Jamaica. Services will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Porter Funeral Home, Maysville. Visitation, from 4-7 p.

m. today. Burial, in the May's Lick Cemetery. Services will be at 10 a. m.

Wednesday in the Linnemann Funeral Home, Erlanger, for MRS. GRACE M. SHARP, 66, 145 W. 21st Covington, who was found dead Sunday at her residence. Burial, in the Linden Grove Cemetery.

MRS. MAE HESS, 61, Box 544, RR 2, Alexandria, died Tuesday at the St. Luke Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Herschell; two daughters, Mrs. Lola Craig, California, and Mrs.

Marilyn Gos-ney, Alexandria, and two brothers, Chester and Osborne Alford, both of Alexandria. Services will be at 11 a. m. Friday in the Alexandria Funeral Home, where friends may call from 4-9 p. m.

Thursday. Burial, in the Alexandria Cemetery. The family requests that any memorials, be made as contributions to the United Methodist Church of Alexandria Building Fund. GEORGE CHRISTIAN KAHL, 84, Cold Spring, died Tuesday at the St. Luke Hospital.

A retired build-ng oontua, or. he was director of the Newport United Building Association. He is survived by a brother, Charles, Ft. Thomas. Services will be at 11 a.

m. Thursday in the Muehlenkamp Erscheil Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas, with burial In the Evergreen Cemestery, South-gate. Visitation, from 9 a. m.

Thursday until the hour of services. It is requested that any memorials be made as contributions to the Shrine Burns Institute, Cincinnati. Services will be at 11 a. m. Thursday at the Mentor Baptist Church, for MRS.

NELLIE J. DICK-EN HERMANN, 80, RR 2, Box 11, California, who died Sunday at her residence. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Bonnie Lee Hermann, California, and Mrs. Bernice Dempsey, Highland Heights. Visitation, from 4-9 p.

m. today in the Radel Funeral Home, Newport. Burial, in the Grandvlew Cemetery, Mentor. CHARLES M. COOK, 31, 111 St.

Jude Florence, died Tuesday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital following Steady As She Is MAYSVILLE, Ky. Jeane Dixon, who predicted the assassination of President Kennedy and other events in the country and the-world, some of which came true, failed in her prediction that Maysville Aberdeen Bridge would fall May 15, 1972. The bridge, consideid by some as the most beautiful on the Ohio between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, stood as sturdy Tuesday as when it opened November 25, 1932, and saw day and night travel as heavy as ever Tuesday. Elsmere Looks For Bonanza vJc 'omen recent returnees from out of town and out of country trips are Mr.

and Mrs. John Stelnman, Ft. Thomas, from British Columbia and San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flottman, Crestview Hills, from Puerto Rico, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Haas, of Ft. Thomas, from Disney World, Orlando, with the children, of course, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theiseen from Hawaii.

Mrs. James Cobb Monday entertained the Cincinnati Early American Glass Club at her home on Walton-Nicholson Road, near Walton. The Garden Club of Ft. Thomas will install the following new offices in Mrs. Charles Butz, president; Mrs.

G. Knaebel, first vije president; Mrs. Karl Reik, second vice president; Mrs. Palmer Risker, recording secretary; Mrs. William Thomas, treasurer; and Mrs.

David Hill, corresponding secretary. The group Is starting its planting of marigolds in the center of the city. Twenty-eight members and guesrs of the Keturah Moss Taylor Chapter DAR, of Newport, drove to Paris, recently to have luncheon at Duncan Tavern. Guest of honor was Miss Laura Dickerson, regent ox khe Aei.tu-Ky DAR. Others en-loying the distinctive tavern food include and Mrs.

David Apple, Mrs. William J. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ii. Baiksdale, Miss Lillian Bell, Mrs. Frank E. Ccoley Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ehme, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Southgate, Mrs. Elizabeth Keith, Mrs. Donald E.

Freer, Mrs. Robert E. Hauser, Mrs. David Holmes. Mrs.

Thomas, L. Huckaby, Mrs. Alexander MacMillan, Mrs. Raips F'fresh, Mrs. Lou Meyer, Mrs.

David Finfrock, Mrs. Jack Low-low, Mrs. Fred W. Pressler, Mrs. Ada Hutchinson Simpson, Mrs.

L. Eugene Owens, Mrs. Geo. Washington and Mrs. William Cottingham.

lines provided for the public housing. The low income area is about 80 black, Hopkins explained, and has never had sewers, water lines or paved streets. "We want Elsmere to be a place where our children will want to come back to after they get an education," he said. Augusta Honors Schools Head, Major Hanson AUGUSTA, Ky. Mayor Tom Appleman and Augusta City Council have declared this week Major Hanson Week in honor of Major Hanson who is retiring after 29 years as superintendent of Augusta city schools and 50 years of school service, 21 of which was as a faculty member of Millersburg Military Institute, Millersburg.

Friends and former classmates of the educator have planned several events in his honor. Wednesday, the Mary Inglis Heritage Foundation plans a picnic at the Augusta Boat Dock.the Beta Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Joe Mahan, will present a program "this is your life" on May 20 at 8 p. m. at the high school gymnasium.

Following this an open house will be held with the Heritage Heights Woman's Club as hostess. Mr. Hanson, 69, and his wife reside at 307 Bracken Augusta. Kentucky Births ST. LUKE HOSPITAL MAY DAMRON, M.

David and Carol, Florence, boy HAROIMAN, Julius and Pauline, Hamilton, Ohio, boy HOONSBY, Harold and Alice. Davton. oirl. D0LLER, James and Patricia. Ft.

Thomas, girl. MAY 9 STAMBAUGH, Allen and Royca, Covington, girl. REIS, Edward Jr. and Anne, Ft. Mitchell, girl.

BEZOLD, Roger and Janet, Alexandria, girl. MAY 10 STAHL, Leo and Linda, Covington, boy. DILL, Ralph and Gwendolyn, Dayton, girl. ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL MAY 10 BLACK, Bill and Linda, Florence, boy.

CHRISTIAN, Gregory and Linda, Covington, boy. TAYCE, Kenny ana Linda, Erlanger, boy. MORGAN, James and Margaret, Dayton, boy. CARNES, Donald and Barbara, Covington, girl, MAY FOGELMAN, Jack and Norma, Newport, girl. SHAFER, Stanley and Virginia, Florence, boy.

OLLIER, Thomas and JoAnn, Florence, boy Marriage Licenses CAMPBELL COUNTY John Thomas Gravett, 19, Bellevua, and Diam Alic Schmitt, 18, Ft. Thomas. Harold f. Blochcr II, 20, Highland Heights, and Karen Broomall, 20, Ft. Thomas.

Andrew F. Timoerman, 43, Newport, and Betty V. Russell, 37, Covington. John Themes, 73, Covington, and Sherry Marland, 20, Newport. The Newport school board Tuesday night adopted a salary schedule for 1872-73 which will provide Increases of $540 for each of the system's 250 public school teachers.

Also approved was a merit salary schedule for about 100 non-professional employees which includes for the first time some 48 lunch room workers. The board disclosed that It urgently needs school custodians. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Martin Shoo-In As Boone Jailer Charles I. Martin, a Florence Democrat, has a lock on the Boone County jailer's office. Martin, 45, 67 Utz an assistant at the Stith Funeral Home, Florence, was the only candidate to file for the post.

He'll take office unopposed, after the November elections. He will serve until December 31, 1973 the unexpired term of Frazee Story, who died last March. Mrs. Retta Story, wife of the late Mr. Story, was appointed to serve as jailer until after the November elections.

Martin and his wife, Mrs. Betty Smith Martin, have two children, Charles Jeffrey and Robbyn, both at home. In Wake Of Shooting Fischer Ii6isst BULK OF the money for the pay hikes will come from the state foundation as part of the General Assembly's recent appropriation. The school board adopted recently a bidget calling for expenditure of $2.4 million next year and expects to receive $1,450,000 from the state foundation. The overall hike will not violate wage guidelines fixed by the government pay board, Superintendent Tom L.

Gabbard reported. Under the new schedule, the starting salary for a Newport teacher with a bachelor degree and no experience will be $6600; a teacher with a masters degree and no experience $7110. THE BOARD approved a 179 day calendar for next year calling for school to start August 28, 1972 and end June 8, 1973. There will be 26 days in the school year when classes are not in session for holidays, Teachers' meetings and other occasions. For the first time, classes will not be scheduled on Yom Kip-pur and the first day of Passover.

The board learned that tabulation of the first 1100 questionnaires returned in the survey showed that 97 of those who replied favor local control of the vocational department in the proposed high school complex as opposed to state control. that she has been associated with politics for 25 years. She termed Republican incumbent Congressman M. Gene Snyder "a big foul ball." LOUIE B. NUNNwill be in Northern Kentucky today campaigning for the Republican nomination for the U.

S. Senate. Nunn's itinerary calls for stops with the Kenton County homemak-ers, Northern Kentucky state College campus, a Chamber of Commerce golf outing at Campbell County Park, and meetings with area GOP leaders. FRANKFORT (UPI) Sandy Hockensmith, of Frankfort, is a licensed aircraft pilot, but he's decided to keep his campaign for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination on the ground.

Hockensmith has Just completed a 500-mile bicycle tour of Kentucky Elsmere Housing Authority officials predict that the city's biggest bonanza ever when the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development comes through with an estimated $1.8 million In new low rent dwelling units. Housing Authority Chairman Al Martin stresses "when," not "if." Some city fathers apparently aren't so sure, and fear Elsmere could lose the $6000 or so it has put up to date to support the housing authority's activities. Martin is emphatic that Elsmere will get the housing funds, that it's only a matter of time, and the city's advance funds will be repaid at the same time.

Much of the negativism is based upon local poll-tics, he said. Elsmere puts up no matching money, and when the housing is built the city will receive 10 of the rent income, Martin said. "Would you put up a few hundred to get back millions?" he asks. John Hopkins, who lives In the area of the city to be benefited by public housing, points to that other residents will be aided by being able to tap into sewer and water Do Plenty' in which he campaigned at several small towns in a quest for votes prior to next Tuesday's primary. He served as pilot on a state-chartered aircraft for two former Kentucky governors, but he thinks a bike is the best way to meet the ordinary people.

JOHN KNIPPER, of Dayton, former "poor man's" running mate of James W. Rogers, has blasted 1970 Democratic Congressional Candidate Charles Webster for publicly endorsing Roger s'congressional primary opponent David surber. Rogers and Surber are both seeking the Democratic nomination for the Fourth District seat In the U. S. House of Representatives.

Knlpper, who ran as the poor man's candidate for governor, along with Rogers, who was the candidate for lieutenant governor, last year, said Webster was "talking out of both sides of his mouth" in endorsing Surber. Webster had claimed to support Rogers, Knlpper claimed. Surber and Webster, a former Carrollton mayor, are "a couple of middle aged hippies," Knipper said. "Surber is running a one-issue campaign, as the messiah of the environment," Knipper added. Mrs.

Juskevice 'Would Suits Filed 100NE CIRCUIT COURT l- Eubank vi. Clifford Eubank 111, Union, for divorce and custody. Cheryl Weaver Bailey vs. William Tarranet. Bailey, Florence, for divorce.

Brende Jo Williams vs. Simon Joseph Williams, Walton, for divorce and custody. Janice lee Bryant, Florence, vs. James Stewart Bryant, Cincinnati, for divorca and custody. Linda Faye Young vs, James Douglas Young, Erlan-ger, for divorce and custody.

uMifcu Coir, 0hl0' v- Edward J. Wilholte, Florence, $1449.27 claimed due. Jacqueline Pierce vs. Clarence Edward Pierci, Cincinnati, tor divorce and custody. KENTON CIRCUIT COURT Carol Creekmore, 3018 Catherine Edgewood, vs.

Jennings Bryan Creekmore, 1319 Highway Covington, for divorce. Pauline Cole vs. Marcus Cole, Irvine, for divorce. Margaret Joyce Martin, 513 Forest View Cov-Ington, vs. William I.

Martin, 3SII Latonia Covinqton, for divorce. Gail Judd vs. Stanley Judd, Highway 338, Union, for divorce. John C. Younger vs.

Ruby Lea Younger, c-o Mrs. Blackb'im, Courthouse, Wllliamstown, for divorce George T. Jenkins, 3825 Lorl Apt. 3r6, Erlanger, vs. Betty Jenkins, 407 Gheens Louisville, for divorce.

Beverly Romer vs. Richard Romer, 708 Apartment House Drive, Independence, for divorce Jennifer Vance, 1204 Garvey Charles L. Vance, 13 Debbie Erlangerm, for divorce. Nadine Silcox vs. Thomas lee Silcox, for divorce.

i Ewl Hoskins vs. Alta Sue Hoskins, 1675 Yellow Ghr.n Cincinnati, for divorca. Ann Frances Detjel vs. Robert William Detiel, 41 1 Silverlake, Erlanger, for divorce. SyHihl' 3'64 Woodward Ave, Erlanger, vs.

Randall Bell, 145 Roger Ln Florence, for divorca. Publlc. Finance Corp. vs. Woodson Burton Jr.

and U25 Ruuel1 st" Covington, for $1088 alleqed due on note. 1ubli? -1 Maple Ft. Mitchell, for $1000.95 alleged due on note. U. $.

DISTRICT COURT Alan Jay Lerner Frederick Loewe, Leonard Bern, stem, Stephen Sondheim, Warner Brothers, New World Music Chappell I Inc Bourne 4 T. B. Garms Southdale Music MCA Entertainment Rob-bins Music Mills Music, World Music United Artists MUiic Marc VII Music, Brodc'lng operating radio station WN0P in Newport, seeking to enfoin and permanently restrain defendant from performing publicly the 12 compositions nemed In the suit, claiming that the defendant Infringed the copyright In each composition named i also for $250 for each cause of action Joseph Noel Green, 104 Dale Highland Ptlon, claiming debts of $22,408 with $9300 assets, Thomas Patrick Ryan, 42 Summit Ft Thomas, b.acr!?,,cv claiming debts of $44,304 with $7750 assets. Kathleen pressman Ryan, 42 Summit Ft. lnt 5ankruP'Y petition, claiming debts of $44,304 with $5540 assets.

Arthur Mincrief Williams, 334 Altamont Cov-Inqtcn, in bankruptcy petition, claiming debts of $8 wl'h $550 assets. Henry Edward Hornsby 1207 lee Coving- "l.V plcv claiming debts of $17,013 with $1321 essets. Roscoe Powell, 124 W. Ninth Newport, In bankruptcy petition, claiming debts of $1532 with $650 assets. Nonie Louise Powell, 126 W.

Nith Newport, In bankruptcy petition, claimed debts of $1932 with $450 assets. Mary Juskevice Is going door to door during the waning days before Tuesday's Democratic primary, telling people she would put a stop to acts of violence such as that which felled Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Mrs. Juskevice, of Newport, is one of three candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for the Fourth District seat in the U.

S. House of Representatives. "I'd catch people like that," Mrs. Juskevice said of Wallace's would-be assassin, "and I'd do plenty to stop that kind of thing." Mrs. Juskevice wouldn't give her secrets" away, however, on how she'd go about tightening security for presidential aspirants, but allows that "courts are too loose with those kind of people (would be assassins)." Formerly in the real estate business, operator of beauty parlors and once an entertainer, Mrs.

Juskevice said that she has gone door to door in Northern Kentucky and the Louisville area spreading her message She also pledges to raise retirement benefits for the elderly, and provide them better housing. She would give higher veterans benefits. A widow, Mrs. Juskevice said.