davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
!Grandpa!and -Four Year old
Debru Vese Are AHBowlery at B&V 4
E. A, PARKS

present puzzling over the antics
of their sport minded wives and
friends were: Walter Burnett,
Don Shook, Willard Parr, Jim
Janota, Steve Liptak, Jim Lu-
cas-, and Mr.. Replogle. They saw
Farinacci and Son loose all 4
points to Farinacci Buick, Hi
Life take 3 to Leisy's l point,
Finch Cleaners roll 4 over Chap
man Tile, Chardon Rubber fin
ish 3 to l over Monetta's, B & v
Recreation mark 3 to l over Cul-
ligan Soft Water Service, and
Chardon Auto Parts go down to
defeat 8 to l at the hands of the
Chardon Metal Products five.
Best series of the evening was
rolled by Margaret Ernyei with
her 175-151-186 making a 512 to-
tai. This puts her in top posi-
ton in individual high 3 games
bowled. H. Leggett is second
with her 484, and Kay Stevens
holds third with 473.
Noted by the other ladies were
the neat new bowling blouses of
Farinacci Construction and Gull
ligan Soft Water Service, all ten
in sparkling white cotton with
bright red lettering.
Team standings on the femi-
line bulletin board read:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
off a Victory for Chardon

The Chardon Hilltoppers,
taking up where they left off
at Wickliffe two weeks ago,
downed the jefferson Falcons
10 to 6 at the Chardon Booster
Field Friday evening.
Carver was the first of the
Hilltopper's scoring trio to
make a tally, running a Jeffer-
son kick from the Chardon
40 yard line. McMasters fol-
lowed with a a good kick put
ting the Chardon eleven ahead
with seven points.
Still in the first quarter
Walsh blocked a Jefferson punt
giving Chardon possession of
the ball on the Jefferson 20
yd. line. Fulton took the ball
around the left end to score
again for Chardon.
The ball was tossed back
and forth during the third quar-
ter. After Walsh recovered and
scored for Chardon, Nikilla, the
Chardon coach, took most of
the first string out, enabling
Jefferson's Clinton to score on
Chardon tumble. McMaster's
kick in the first quarter was
the only good point after
touchdown, ending the game
with the 10 to 6 score.
Before the game, Fred Rutz
of the Snapout Forms Co. pre-
sented E. A. Parks, president
of the Chardon School Board
with a new football score
board. Mr.. Rutz said, in effect,
that the company considered
the score board not a gift or
donation, but an investment in
the community's future.
At half time both the Char
don and Jefferson bands pre-
sented a program. The Jeffer-
son program had "south of
the border" theme, while the
Chardon Band presented a pro
gram on the various branches
of the armed services.
LINEUP
CHARDON 10; ENDS Nc
Intosh, Reef, Starr, TACKLES
Daniels, Dremann, GUARDS
Beckwith, Walsh, CENTER
Ripple, BACKS Kohr, McMas
ters, Fulton, Carver.
JEFFERSON-6; ENDS Her
man, Robinson, TACKLES
Schneider, Lynne, GUARDS
David, Elderkin, CENTER Lar
Ko, BACKS Ollila, VanDeven
der, Chike, Clinton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
List Race
Results at
Burton

BURTON - Jeep Leonardo,
driving Car No. So and Russ
Walters driving car No. $50
each captured three places in
the stock car races at Fair
Grounds in Burton on Sunday.
Jeep Leonardo took two Sec
onds and a third place, while
Russ Walters won a first Sec
ond and a third.
Complete results are as
follows:
First heat race Jack Will
son, No. BIT; Dave Lupca, No.
$50 Jr.; and Dick Stone, No.
A..
Second heat race - Bob
Baker, No. /; Jeep Leonardo,
No. So and Kenny Showalters,
No. 21O.
Third heat race - Russ Wal
ters, No. $50; Ronnie Kreici,
No. So; Cliff Shandle, No. 8
Ball.
Fourth heat race - Robert
Trefney, No. 68; Jerry Hysell,
No. 50; Tom Gelven, No. Ill.
Australian Pursuit - Hap
Heston, No. %; Russ Walters,
No. $50; Jeep Leonardo, No. So.
Consolation race - Mick
Adams, No. 6SN7; Roger Froh-
roing, No. FF3; Ray Bergoine,
B44.
Glass B feature - Ronnie
Krejci, No. 33; Roger Frohring,
FF3; Cliff Shandle, No. 8
Ball.
Glass A feature - Ralph
Rode, No. IL; Jeep Leonardo,
No. So and Russ Walters, No.
$50.
Special event for the day
was the Powder Puff race.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury 9O2

Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Hill,
Jr., and daughters, Vicki and
Denise, who have been max
ing their home with Mrs. Hills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Gore, moved to their new home
on Bass Lake Rd. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saben and fam
lily, who bought the Garda Col
vim place on Rt. A, have taken
possession and Mr.. Lon Rich
ards has gone to live with Mr.
O'Donnell on Center Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Laws
had as Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mackey and Mr.
and Mrs. Kaarlo Niemi of Con-
neaut and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brundjar of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Preyer
and daughter, who have. been
visiting here, returned to their
home in Florida on Tuesday
The Edmund Coe family of
Medina visited Mrs. Kate Green
on Sunday of last week. Other
visitors were friends from
Cleveland.
Mrs Thomas Gharky of Bur
ton and Mrs. Douglas Morton
gave a shower for Mary Lou
Gharky at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pleman
Gharky, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laws have sold
their fam here to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Henderson of Chagrin
Falls and have purchased a
home on Mennonite Rd. in
Mantua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gar
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
News fromSouthNewb

wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Weicz visited the Mohican State
Forest on Sunday.
The South Newbury Ladies
Aid will sell bread, rolls, nuf-
fins and other baked goods at
the Open House celebration at
the Historical Museum on Sat
urday and Sunday, Oct. IL and
IL. Your contribution to same
will be greatly appreciated.
Rose Urbanowicz came home
from Rainbow hospital on Fri
day. She appreciated the cards
she received while in the hos
pital very much. She is still
wearing a brace on her shoul-
ders and neck.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Bainbridge
Leads in
County League

Only cambridge is undefeat-
ed in the Geauga County League
today.
The school continued it's drive
for the league title with 3O-12
decision over Newbury yester-
day.
Fullback Alan Hrabak and
Halfback Leon Simmons each
scored twice for the winners.
Simmons second touchdown
came on a 65-yard run after a
third-period pass interception.
End Jim Jicha scored twice for
Newbury, once on a pass from
Ron Cybulski and once on a
three-yard end run.
West Geauga kept title hopes
alive defeating Middlefield, 1870.
West Geauga's points came on a
run by Jerry Elliott, pass from
Gary Lyman to Dick Arp and
Lyman's placement after the
second touchdown.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
FRED RUTZ

Barham, Mildred and Myron
Perkins, Ruth and Walter Bur
nett, Josephine and Joe Glavic,
Eleanor and Steve Liptak, Betty
and Willard Parr, Virginia and
J. D. Parsons, Kay and j. Rodhe,
Betty and Carl Nesbit, Georgi-
anna and Howard Richards, Car
olyn and Don Trask, and Eve
and Don Shook.
Watching the ladies from the
spectators seats on Friday night
was a former B & V bowler,
and very welcome visitor, Mrs.
Ella Fila. Masculine keglers
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Sun.-Mon.- Tues. Oct. 12-13-14
The years greatest adventure
picture - please don't miss it.
Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

In the mems Monday night
contests Moss Farm Dairy took
3 from Junction Auto Sales, Ed.
Kempf's water pump boys took
3 from Bostwick Store, Perkins
Auto Sales took from G. Peters
Excavating, Hendrickson Elec-
trio took 3 games from F. 0.
Eagles, Van Gorder Hardware
rolled 2 away from Ohio Bell
Telephone, and Ben Franklin
Store tailed 2 over Green Lam
tern.
Perkins Auto Sales knocked
Van Gorder Hardware out of
first place in team high 3 games
with their 2606, pushing the
hardware bowlers into second
position with their 2505 and
Hendrickson Electric third with
2502. Ed. Kempf Water Pumps
moved into top position by 3
pins in team high l game tally
ing 877, Junction Auto Sales is
in the two spot with 874,, and
Hendrickson Electric goes to
third on the list with 866.
Monday nights high single
game was bowled by E. Wenzel
a 214, and C. Nesbitt had the
high series a $50. Team stand
ing for Monday are Van Gorder
Hardware, Moss Farm Dairy,
Ben Franklin Store, Henderson
Electric, G. Peters Excavating,
Perkins Motor Sales, Ohio Bell
Telephone, Green Lantern, juno
ton Auto Sales, Ed. Kempf,
Boswick Store, and F.O. Eagles,
in that order.
The Tuesday night mems leag
ue shows Security Savings and
Loan with won 10 lost 2,
lChardon Rubber, Carlson's
Hardware, Circle 6 Inn, Coun-
try & Suburban, Veterans Bev-
erage Store, and Finch Cleaners
all tie for second place with
totals of won 7 lost 5. Suchdale
tallys a won 5 lost 7, Chardon
Jay Gees a won 4 lost 8, Strong
Milk Carriage has a 4-8 also, as
well as Tee Pee Motors. Char
don Springs is last on the list
with a 80.
Finch Cleaners still holds high
on game with their 913, and sec
ond place too, with their 910,
followed by Vets Beverages
877. High 3 games read Finch
Cleaners $500, Chardon Springs
2489, and Veterans Beverage
Store 2471.
Best series in Thursdays mas
culine league were B. Medina's
$40, B. Locke's 525, and H. Me
dina's $40. Chardon Rubber
rolled a nice 827-82O-873 for a
2520 series putting them in Sec
ond place in team high three
games. The Chardon Bankers
are still first with their 2574,
and Frantz Tavern comes in
third tallying 244O.
| Srp Tractor Sales ties for sec
ond place in high single game
with Frantz Tavern both having
892. The bowling bankers hold
first place with 896 and Chuck S
Towing Service marks third
with 581. Steve Horvath had a
nice $40 series, but Red Nico-
let's 545 put him in third place
for individual high 3 games.
Carl Nesbitt's SGT is tops for in
dividual high 3 games and his
223 holds second in high single
games. He paced the team for
Chuck's Towing Service with his
223-179-165 taking all 4 points
from their opponents.
According to John Pentek
secretary of the Church league
J which bowls on alternating
) shifts on Wednesday nights with
the league from Snapout Forms
: there are still four teams need
; ing sponsors. Midway Inn anC
Moonglow Tavern are sponsor
ing a team each, as they have
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
by
Evelyn ArdY

Bowling at B & v Recreation
is family fun for many Chardon
couples. From four year old
Debra Vese with her cut down
duckpin ball, to Nellie and Le-
Roy Vese - her mommy and
daddy - it includes grandmas
and grandpas too, like Ann and
John Vese.
Among other tenpin twosomes
are: Mary and Jim Lucas, Irene
and Bill Opper, Ann and Homer
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Henry Knapp
Bowls High
In Snapout

Henry Knapp was high man
in the Snapout League last
week with a 537 for three
games. Rudy Deak was second
with a 524. Team standings for
last week were:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Chapman Tile also holds top
position in team high 3 games
I'd team high single game.
large Ernyei's 191 still holds in
Iividual high followed by Mary
nm Vinkovitch's 1856, and Ruth
3urnett's 181.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

done in previous years. The
Wednesday night keglers would
be happy to advertise for some
local businessmen.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
FOR MEM:

(ShowN Above)
StetsOn Hats in the new popu-
lar narrow brim styling with
gently tapering crown. Choose
rich Winter shades,
$40 to $50
(ShoWn Above)
Sport Coats for the casual
perfectionist. Our fine selec-
tion includes luxurious tweeds,
shetlands and flannels in new
shades SSO up
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

volunteer personel to make long term camping available to every Scout at nominal cost.
 Coffee Session Planned
 Present plans call for the drive to start with a coffee sessioD on Friday, December 5. Workers will take cards to solicit the local people. Richard Jones, of the Ma tanuska Valley Bank will serve as treasurer of the drive and the bank will serve as depositor of funds. Further announcement of drive plans will be made at the next Kwanis meeting by Cliff Smith and Rev. Imme.
 Praises Local Scouts
 Smith commented on the ex- cellent Cub Scout programs be- ing given 50 boys of the Palmer area by Rev. Imme who serves as Cubmaster and his excellent staff of Den Mothers. He also said that the Palmer Troop was well represented at Kings Lake Scout camp this past summer. The
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
SCOUT DRIVE PLANS ll NEAR COMPLETION

Announcement was made to- day by Clifford Smith, field ex- ecutive of the Alaska Boy Scout Council, that arrangements were being completed for the Scout fund raising drive in Palmer. Rev. Edward Imme has agreed to serve as chairman of the ef- fort and is already recruiting workers from various organiza- tions in Palmer.
 Rev. 1mme pointed out that the Alaska Council was responsible for Scout work throughout the Territory and is supported by funds contributed by the Alas kan communities which it serves. These funds are administered by an executive board of 63 men representing almost all of the communities and military bases that are using the Scouting pro- gram. They provide for council or central office, located in An chorage as well as three other field offices located in Ketchikan, Juneau and Fairbanks. A field executive employed by the coun- Gil office keeps the records of all Scout and Cub units, handles cor respondence, sends aids to lead CTS in addition to the training and field service provided each community by it's field executive. In addition, the council provides each community by it's field ex- ecutive. In addition, the council provides and staffs seven Scout summer camps throughout Alas ka with trained professional and
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
ReporfOrS Nc1Look

MT. and Mrs. Al Brager and children, Roger and Darlene left for a holiday visit with their family in Finley, North Dakota. They drove out over the Alaska Highway and expect to return after the holidays.
 Mrs. George McCulleY is in the Providence Hospital in An chorage where she was taken for further treatment following a skiing accident November 23. Mrs. McCulleY broke the tibia bone in one leg in two places.
 Fred M. Zieke, general man. ager of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association returned to Palmer following a few days business trip to Seattle.
 Harvey Marsh of Palmer left this week for a visit in Washington where he will have Thanksgiving dinner with his family.
 Mrs. Winifred Graham of Seat lie, Washington arrived last Fri day, to spend several weeks and the holiday season with her daughter and son-in-law Mir. and Mrs. Al J. DeJulio. ...
 Marjorie MYren has reached her home in Ontonagon. Michi- gan, according 10 word received in the Valley this week, and is enjoying visit with her fam lily.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
VETERINARIAN TO
 ARRIVE DECEMBER !

Clyde Sherman, Commissioner of Agriculture announced this week that Dr. Fred s. Honsinger, Territorial veterinarian who will replace Dr. Graves in the Palmer area, will arrive in the Valley by the first of December He has been completing fall work in Southeastern Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
NEKE GETS RESULTS

Residents Of PoInner and the W0t0nusk0 Valley should feel opprecotWe and impressed with the per- fornonce of Co-Op Manager Fred Zieke His success fui negotiations with the struck Seutle maritime unions hos assured the Valley limited shipping Of dairy feeds and other necessities essential to the stable and progressive economy Of our entire area.
 Zieke wos in Seattle on other MVFCA business when he became owore of the dire circumstances fleeing Coop members and Palmer business firms # something was not done, and done speedily to circun7vent complete shutdown Of shipping from the Port Of Seotte and it's resultant lack Of needed commodities for the Valley.
 After several meetings with various officials from the Port Of Seotte and Alaska suppers, o of which proved futile the ostute Zeke carried his complaints and demands directly to the leaders of the struck unions
 At c conference Of those unions the AFL, Independents and the ILWU he explained thot he came independently and did not represent any pressure group He there to obtain essentiof supplies for his Coop members and residents of the Poln1er oreo He assured them thot he had no desire to become enneshed in their jursdctiondI squobbe He emphasized The Motonusko Valley needed Stote- side products to carry successful operotons and Port Of Seotte did not release the ships then he would be forced to seek other ports, Toco1u or Port land for adequate shipping.
 Coreful screening by union big wigs conWncedI them thot Zieke was sincere and thot he wos inl earnest when he odronished thot Valley doiryn7enl might be required to slaughter their herds # they locked on offuence Of necessities from the stotes -0t least on O limited scale.
 Zieke left the union conference with ossuronces rom MoxLe Weisb0rth spokesman for the AZ of 1 t1ot ot least one ship would be cleared monthly by the unions to sail for Alaska with essential corqoes
 "The unions were inonoeneIy cooperative and os- sured me thot they would do oil in their power to prevent O complete teup of shipping from Seattle w'6h might in any woy force hordships in the Vo- !eX" decIored the Coop manager in on interview Tuesday morning.
 We feel thot Mr. Zieke hos done more than his share to bring about better shipping for Aloskons and especially for the Valley Our hope is thut all Valley r1erchonts will sign the Palmer "Ptchfork committed crculor letter winch is in process Of being drofed and which is to be mailed to oil AIosko supply houses os yell as the Chon1bers Of Commerce in the Pocfic Coost cities, and oil VIPS even remotely connected with the economy of Alaska
 Renoen7ber, this is our couse! Don't expect one man to carry the burden.
 Yes, Zieke should be commended for his efforts 'n getting job well done! We think he led, other co1np'oiners just followed.
 We wonder where or how the Anchoroqe Times got its report for the news story about the con1oIete bqckout in Roinner Mondoy evening We were on, the Joo from til IT. PM and PoLn1er oppeored os brioht os usuol to US during the lockout period ,,..-- - MESSIAH CH0RFS 1-~..-.[1
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

group are urged to attend this first meeting. Any others who are interested in singing the Messiah are invited to attend. Those who have already purchased books are asked to take them to the rehear- sal.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
MESSIAH CHORUS 70 MEET DEcEMRep I, .

Bill Remple announced this week there will be an organiza- honal rehearsal at the Church. of God, Monday night December 8 Tor the Messiah Chorus group.
 Rehearsals will start at 8 pm and all persons who have indi- eated their desire to join the
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

Troop is doing a job of Scouting under direction of Scoutmaster Harry Winner that compares favorably with any in the Ter ritory, Smith said. The people of Palmer should be very proud of their Scouts and leaders.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
..4it..t1S ..- SPECIAL MENU AT ALPINE INN

For those, who plan to travel north. on the Glenn Highway Thanksgiving, Alpine Inn will be serving a special Thanksgiving Day menu. Turkey and all. the 1ixings are being prepared for the holiday.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26
WASILLA CLUB PLANS PARTY; WORK BEE

Wasilla Community Club has a busy calendar planned for the week end with an Alaska's Fav- orite Game party scheduled for Saturday night, November 29 and a wood cutting project Novem- Der 30.
 There will be prizes galore, members announced, awarded at the party Saturday night. An in- vitation to the entire Valley was extended by the club. Sandwich es and coffee will be sold during the evening with all proceeds to go toward the Community Chill drens' Party.
 Buzzing Bee
 Sunday will see the men of the club cutting up logs for the wint- CT. Any public citizen is well come to join the bee" Refresh ments will be served to the workers. On November 23 sever al members cut the logs and hauled them to the hall. Work CTS included: Henry Jensen, Ted Mommsen, Ken and Allen Brick son, Pat Carter, Dick Jensen, Glen Barnes, Jim Simpson, Gene Coughlan, Carl Fritzlar, Bill Bush and Rex Kibbe.
 
 New Officers
 An election of officers was held November 20 and Ted Mommsen was unanimously elected presi- dent. This followed six very suc- cessful months under his leader ship during which time the club built a new foundation under the hall and held many social activ- lties, all which he and Mrs. Mom- msen willingly gave their time to. Other officers elected included: Rex Kbbe, vice president and Betty LaporS, secretary treasurer.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

FRoNTIERSMAN, CLASSIFIED ALWAYS GET RESULT ITS
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

Union Thanksgiving Meeting Wednesday Night November 18th
 8 P. M. at Church of God.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-26

WHY NOT JOIN YOUR CREDIT
 UNION TODAY. CALL 79
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
$ TIT TUHISId
Rinfe

WV" W"VOV
sion was reported from TuniS
attacks on Jews by young Arab
RS was attributed to extremists
nisian Arab natiOnalistS, seeking
| r0eCOnOresS
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
major at Temple University

0hIIadeIpnId. n TtSIuelII IOI IIIe 7
past six months, Mr.. Gallen is a
ocal building contractor. He is
A graduate of Utica College, Uti-
ca, N. Y.
British Need Funds
LONDON (JTA). A plea to
the British-JeWish community
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

T OIIIIdI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII DC
made at Paterson, N. j., recep-
ton Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Nussbaum, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Judith,
to Alvin H. Gallen, son of Mrs.
Ada Gallen, Tucson. No wedding
date has been set.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
PnIIard-TannenhaI1

At a private ceremony at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel Sunday
evening, Rabbi Marcus Breger
united Arthur A. Tannenbaum
and Cora Pollard in marriage.
Kenneth Tannenbaum was his
brothers best man and Mrs. Joe
Rubin attended the bride. A
wedding dinner followed at the
Westerner Hotel.
Couple are now on honey
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

NEWS I'M BRIEF
Continued from page y
Australia is barring immigrants
who resided in Iron Curtain coun-
tries subsequent to World War
II Senate Labor Committee,
with Sen. Taft dissenting, ap-
proved an FEPC bill setting up
a commission to investigate dis
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
JAACP, among others, mig
ONE under a House loyal


c foundations.
Opposition was raised in Com
mons to the appointment of
Susanna SimOnis by the Bonn
government to care for German
women employed in Britain on
the grounds that she worked for
Hitler >. The Israel Parliament
gave the resulted cabinet of Pre-
mier Ben Gurion a vote of conf
dence.
Nine Egyptians were sentenced
to imprisonment for taking part
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

enSIOn CONTINUE
Following Anti-Je
PARIS (JTA)-COntinued te
in the aftermath of several days O
extremists.
Responsibility for the disOrd
of the NeO DestOur Party, the Il
to force the Jews to join
in their anti-French demonstra-
L. To1-aI E4,-OirrVo Of
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

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