davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

Evans, 16908 Euclid ave. is or
dained deacon in the Episcopal
Church.
Lions Club installs Alexander
Boomer as its new president, sue
ceeding Z. E. Vance.
Moving to Florida ended 18
years volunteer information desk
service at Huron Road Hospital
for Mrs. Louis Burr, for 80 years
a resident of 1929 Ardenal ave.
The move followed Mr.. Burr's re-
tirement from The Austin Co.
For the third successive year,
Henry Geerer, 1863 Savannah
ave. is installed as North Moose
Of Western Reserve Legion No. 7
comprising Is Order of Moose
lodges in this area.
June 1853 marked the Golden
Wedding anniversaries for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cramer, 14600 Euclid
ave-; Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney, 1900
Elm ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Baldwin, 14126 Orinoco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Turner, 1457 East 134th
St, and former East Clevelanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hearley
now of Rocky River
Charles L. Mccoy begins his
career in the ministry by taking
over his first charge, the Method
ist Bolton-Lexington church in AL
lance.
Is there an older one? East
Cleveland churches begin their
9th annual summer union service
series.
Miss Genevieve Quinn concludes
13 years as East Cleveland's Wei
fare Director to become Mrs. A. j
Schmitt Of Dearborn, Michigan.
Four sets of twins bring confu-
sion to the staff at East Cleveland
Baptist Church Daily Vacation
Bible School as enrollees include
lone and Trudy Laughinhouse Of
1845 Garfield rd.; Donna and
Kathy Oliver of 142O8 Sciota ave;
Lois and Dianne Hare of 1856 !
Wymore ave. and Lois Shankland |
Of 1890 Hazel I'd.
+
Promotions come TO Patrick |
O'MalleX and William Hartford in
the Police Department. It's .
Lieutenant" for Pat and "Ser- I
geant" for Bill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
July

The city hits new high in new
building construction over the fi-s
six months period Of 1868, hittir
the S1,017,175 mark for a totl
of $1,021 ,275 for all building.
Among the 81 airmen from
Clark Airforce Base, the Phil
lipines, to attend the the Thailard
governments independence Day
celebration was 1t. Col. Clayton
H. Heinlen, son Of the Fred Helm
lens, 145OS Alder ave.
For the second time in its %
years history, the East Cleveland
Picnic Committee bows to the
weatherman and postpones its
Euclid Beach outing. Did it rain!
Carl F. Peck may have retired
this July after AZ years with the
o. A. Dean Dairy Co. but he re-
mains as active as ever in Kiwanis
To add interest to a hot July
Day a pigeon brings the police
department rushing to answer a
burglar alarm signal at the Form
old Co., Colt I'd. Arriving, the
police found a bewildered pigeon.
Entering through a broken Win
dow, the bird evidently toppled
over a box which fell through the
electric eye beam Z. and zoom
went the alarm.
Guy T. Rockwell, esteemed men,
Der of the East Cleveland City |
Commission suffered a heart at
tack at his home, which proved /
fatal. Mr.. Rockwell was the Fin
ancial Editor of the Cleveland |
Plain Dealer. Named to succeed !
Mr.. Rockwell on the commission
is Frank H. Fellows, 2122 Alton.
The new scholarship secretary |
at Case Institute of Technology is
Richard r. Davis, 1914 Carlyon I'd.
Carol Jane Sinclair, 838 Nela
View, is elected Grand Treasurer
of the Ohio Rainbow for Girls.
Worthy Advisor for Windermere
Assembly Raibow for Girls for the
second six months Of the year is
Gail Mantel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
June

Tie public schools open their
summer morning classes, eliminat-
ing all grades under the Seventh.
Superior captures t e 1858
Grade School baseball honors.
Chosen by East Cleveland Amer
ican Legion Post 1853 for Boys
State attendance are Bob Cathcart,
1895 Carlyon rd. and Bill Whit
acre, 1882 East 134th st. Off
for Girls State is Sue Reynolds,
1887 Rosemont rd.
City Engineer DR.. s. NJ. Spears
resigns to become director Of the
Cleveland Memorial Medical Foun-
dation operating Doctors Hospital.
June is welcomed with reports
from five citizens who saw Flying
Saucers in the heavens the evening
of the first day Of June.
In the tornado which brought
death and devastation to the west
side of Cleveland June 9Th, one
East Clevelander was seriously in
jured. He is Frank Krestle, 45,
of 14324 Potomac ave. When the
building occupied by the Merrick
Lithograph Co. was demolished,
Mr.. Krestle, an employee received
injuries which kept him in St.
Vincent Hospital II weeks, and
has kept him convalescing at home
since, with regular visits to the
Rehabilitation Center.
=
Graduating from Kenyon Col
lege, magma cum laude, c. A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
August

New face in the City Commits
sion as Richmond NJ. Rice resigns
and Paul Broer steps into the
vacancy.
Water is necessary to the Learn
to-Swim certificate awarding ex-
ercises, but this year it came from
the skies in such a deluge as to
cancel the event. The certificates
were issued later as the pupils
called for them at the pool. More
than 700 children participated in
this years program,
Mrs. Joseph Mcconnell, 1S4l
Garfield rd. donned "the blue bon
net" the couples golden we'd
ding day.
After eight years Of excellent
service, Albert NJ. Heavilen resigns
as Administrators Assistant TO be-
come associated with the law firm
of Green, Lausche and Wilmot.
Succeeding to the vacancy is Tom
Dinell of South Norwalk, Conn.
y
Victim of a hold up bullet,
Charles r. Shubsrt, manager of
the Lincoln Loan Co. East Cleve-
land office, dies. His assailant,
David Jordan is seriously wounded
by Sgt. Kastilahn and Patrolman
Frank Mozuik.
The city's first 1858 polio vic
tim is ga year-old David Ste
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
April

East Cleveland Lions Club pre-
sents a pair Of timpani to the
music department of Shaw High
School. Tom Griffiths is the first
boy to play them.
1853 marked the silver anniver-
sary of the Y Mothers Club, found
ed to promote h e interest of
Mothers and their sons in the
program Of the YMCA.
With each boy placed in a class
according to height, age, weight,
21 East Cleveland boys won 80 of
the awards issued by the National
Athletic Achievement progra
sponsored locally by the YMCA.
Jim North had charge of the pro-
gram through the Y's Gym-Swim
classes.
East Cleveland forms its own
Safety Council. Fred Henderson
is the first president of the
Green Cross undertaking.
With the opening of the books
for the usual taX-paying time, East
Clevelanders learn that their city
has the second lowest overall tax
rate in the county.
Two changes M ark 20-year
establishments at Euclid-Page ave.
Elmer A. Lancer sells his meat
market to Carl Hannhauser and
the Standard Drug Co. George
Webster, manager) is succeeded at
that old stand by Tobin Brothers.
Fire in student apartment |
building on a Bowling Green State |
University campus cost the life of |
21-year old Roy Sims who made |
his home with his uncle and aunt, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer Sims, 1884 |
Stanwood rd. while attending Kirk
u uHlOE I1lSu OCnOOl.
Military services are held for |
Sgt. Russell T. Horne who lost |
his life in Korea February 14th. !
His mother, Mrs. Gladys Horne is
a past president of East Cleveland |
Post 1900 VIEW. Auxiliary.
-
Franklyn Long is elected the new |
president of the East Cleveland |
Auxiliary Police.
H
Harry B. Winfsor resigns as
vice president of Second Federal
Saving & Loan Co. to accept the
post of administrative secretary
of Western Reserve University.
Miss Ruth Paxon is honored with
a reception as she concludes Is
years of teaching the deaf in the
special classes at Superior School.
Shaw High School issues the
golden anniversary edition of the
school annual, "The Shuttle" re-
plete with all those interesting bits
of info to delight the hearts of the
alumni.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

attending the city public schools.
A slight increase.
Sunny skies and beautiful eve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

ming brought out the usual big
crowd for the Community Picnic,
postponed from July.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
May

Starting off the events for May,
Kirk Jr. High School captured the
Greater Cleveland Junior High
band contest.
DR.. H omer Alexander chair
named the alumni event honoring
the founding of Western Resrve
University
After 43 years as president, Sec
retary and manager of East Cleve-
land Lumber Co., Fred Cramer re-
tires from active business.
y
Hayden Avenue Gospel Church
changes its name to Hayden Ave
nue. Baptist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
WANTED TO BUY

VETERAN will buy paper, rags. cotton,
scrap iron, all metals, furnaces, used
sinks, bathtubs, toilets, prompt pick
up service. ER. 1-l068.
OLDER used furniture wanted, cash
paid for dressers, chests, mattresses,
studio couches. beds. chairs, ETC.
FA. 1-6769.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

1e46 LDSMOBILE. convertible club
coupe. radio, heater. hydramatic,
and power top, absolutely AL
throughout asking s345. RE. 2-826l.
1851 PONTIAC super deluxe Catalina,
extras, good condition. selling be-
cause of illness. GIL. l-6600. Ext. 800.
AUCTION, 1850 Studebaker, 4-door
sedan, Champion. to be sold to the
highest bidder, Wednesday, Decem-
Der 3Oth. p. m. at l7430 st. Clair
ave. minimum bid S574.95.
al OLDS, Al motor. radio. heater,
hydramatic, 2-door, $500 w. l-O2OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

The city hits a new high in new
building construction over the fi-s
six months period Of 1868, hittir
the S1,017,175 mark for a totl
Of $1,021,275 for all building!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
FOR SALE - CLOTHING

NEW marmink fur cape, size IL. ".
1-74l0.
LADY'S black cloth winter coat. size
40, fur collar, very good condition.
MA. 1-4010. mornings; GA. l-2491,
evenings.
SPENCER support, individual design.
never lose their shape. for appoint
ment call Lena Germano. KE. 1-2769.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

The city's first 1858 polio vic
tim is ga year-old David Ste
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

Graduating from Kenyon Col
lege, magma cum laude, c. A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
WANTED TO RENT

3 ADULTS desire single home in Eu-
cid or vicinity; will lease, best ref
erences RE. l-5277
DESIRE space near Lake Shore-East
222nd ST., in store, basement, garage,
or home for printing press. RE
1928
ADULTS desire from 3 to S room
apartment or house, second floor
preferred. reasonable rent. Ii. 1-6O34
COUPLE and baby desire 4 rooms,
Hayden area, TO SIS BR. l-6623.
5 ADULTS desire furnished house OF
apartment, Az or rooms, before
January 10th. UL. 1-56l9.
YOUNG couple, two children, and
ia desire or rooms, up or down,
east side, maximum, $40 a month.
SW h-n1na
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31

East Cleveland Lions Club pre-
sents a pair of timpani to the
music department of Shaw High
School. Tom Griffiths is the first
boy to play them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-31
Remember These
Events Of 1852?

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Saefkow
143O9 Orinoco ave-, observe their
Golden Wedding with reception
in East Cleveland Baptist Church,
in which they have been active for
81 wears
Evening star., 1953-04-12
qQqtsjSyn,phc

This sensational vau
was produced in West
The cast: pipes, motors
CHowN above is probably the most comp
- ever designed. Dancing Waters, as
of plumbing is called, is composed of severa
steel pipe. 10 electric motors, 4,OOO jets 6O.q
and 80 tons of water.
Constructed in West Germany at Cpst
million dollars, it was unveiled for the Indus
West Berlin last summer. Two New York
it promptly booked the thing for RADIO fi1
The water designs it can produce, urFder
in time to appropriate music, are said to
tracts have been signed for shows in Altar
and Dallas. following one in London at
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Tax Study in India

A standing committee to study
the effects of taxes on the motor
transport industry is planned by
India.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Dexter City Bows TO Reinersville
AS 63 Personal Fouls Were Called

total of 63 personal fouls called Reinersve
night as the home back Dexter City 848 The Tigers
Gagged 33 baskets compared the winners "a but Renersve
spent most of the the foul stripe sinking staggering
olal Of AZ of SIS free throws The TIGERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

played thus far.
The Redskins were definitely
crippled by the loss Of Sam Ditch.
who repeatedly ran a needle in
his foot. Jim King, who was out
standing last year as a freshman
and had been counted on this
season, has quit school and his
loss was also felt keenly.
Personal fouls hobbled Cald-
well from the start Of the game,
aimed particularly at the Red
skins chief offensive star AL
Christopher. He saw very little
action in the second quarter, and
was finally whistled out of the
game after. playing all the way
to 60 seconds of the second half.
Al Walton, Tim Tarleton and
Vance Bates followed Christie
pher to the bench leaving Cald-
well to finish the game with a
patched-up lineup after the Red
skins had succeeded in going
ahead in the final quarter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Andy Safigan, Caldwell guard,
kept the Redskins going with l9
points while Walton added 13,
getting nine in the last period.
Caldwell outscored the Big
Reds from the field, but couldn't
compete with the winners at the
free throw lane. The Redskins
made good IL out of % charity
tosses, but M & M shot 80 more
than Caldwell, making 28 out of
81.
The reserve game was won by
Caldwell, however, 1895.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15


Herb Fannin of the losers net
ted lS points for top scoring
honors while McCort led the vic
tors with Is.
Forest Grove, in the meantime,
outlasted Summerfield 31-76 in a
free-scoring game to creep to
within one game of the pace
setting Red Devils.
Dean Foraker dropped in 33
points to lead the Pirate attack
and maintain his league average
OF y points per game.
For the Gophers, Dellano Roe
connected for 29 points and
Hannahs 20 as eight PLAYERS
participated in the scoring.
HarriettSville invaded Belle
Valley in the final game of the
evening, defeating the Riders
$3.50.
Rossiter and Forshey with 90
and % points were high for the
Elks while Varhola led the Rid
erS with 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Forest Grove Bumps
L.ewisviIle By 86-47

The Forest Grove Pirates in
vaded Lewisville for u nom
league game, Tuesday night and
won easily 86-47.
Haga led the scoring attack
with 81 points while Foraker
added 25 and Bob Boyd 10.
Coach Wiley announces that
the Dexter City game, originally
scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 20.
has been moved up to Monday,
Jan. 19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Friday, Jan. 16
Forest Grove at Sarahsville
Batesville at Harriettsville
Belle Valley at Dexter City
Monday, Jan. 10
Dexter City at Forest Grove
Tuesday, Jan. 20
Harriettsville at Summerfield
Sarahsville at Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Cald we'll AII-Stars
Top Marietta 69-49

The Caldwell All-Stars notch
ed their fifth straight win last
Thursday night by turning back
the Haddad All-Stars of Marietta
69-49 on the local court.
John Watson spanked the win
ners with q points, while Phil
Harding and Tom Saunders add
aI Ia oooL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Rex Tolbert tailed 33 points
to lead Reinersville, while Web
ber had 33 for Dexter.
Woodsfield notched victory
number IL against one setback
as the Indians defeated Summer
field 1874 in a non-league game.
Batesville had little trouble
downing Quaker City on the
home floor 1858 after taking a
1913 lead at the first quarter.
naytar (;ty OF q L C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
SarahsviIIe Tops
Stafford 6D-35

Sarahsville's Red Devils defeat
ed Stafford 60-35 in a non-league
game on the winer's floor Tues
day night.
Herb Fannin led the scoring
for both teams with II points,
while Walter Poulton netted l2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
MVI, STANDING

Friday, Jan. 16
Caldwell at New Lex
Crooksville at New Concord
M & M at Roseville
GlouSter at Dresden
Philo at NeWcomerStoWn
Tuesday, Jan. 20
Roseville at Caldwell
Philo at Glouster
M 4 M at New Concord
New Lex at Lancaster st. Mary's
Bremen at CrookSville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

UNDERGOES SURGERY
Miss Elsie Wright, of Cald-
well route l. underwent major
surgery Monday morning at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
CaldWell--69
DATE CHANGED

DATE CHANGED
The Forest Grove-DeXter City
basketball game scheduled for
Tuesday evening, January 20 has
been moved up to Monday even
ing, January l9 it was announced
by c. NJ. Guthrie, superintendent
of Forest Grove high school.
If It's advertised I'm The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Redskins Upset By M & M 68-59;
Game Is Lost AT Foul Siripe

The Redskins upset Friday night McConnelsvle
where the Big Reds their first league of the b.
back the invaders $3.50 1t Cadwels fourth
three and the Redskins
andour for the Caldwell has every other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Batesville Upseis Sarahsville GOAT
In Friday Night League Contest

The Baesvie Beavers their first of the
Friday night when they back the
Red Devils GOAT resounding upset
even terms hruout the first half leaving
deadocked at 27a Batesvle ahead
quarter. when they dumped in points the win
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
First Institutional
To Lay Cornerstone
+Of New Church

Mrs. Bertha Shelton general
chairman of the dinner committee
informed the pastor, the first of thu
week, that members had already
donated about 20 fryers for the
dinner. The committee is expecting
to have about forty or fifty fryers
ready to be served between 1:3O
and 3 o'clock The church mem-
bership invites all of their friends
and well wishers TO come and be
a part of .his great fellowship.
At 8 o'clock the Most WOrshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F and
A NJ, Arizona and Jurisdiction,
Inc, will be in charge of the laying
of the cornerstone. The church
proper will have a short program
proceeding the Lodge ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Antioch

Youth Day was observed for the
first time, last Sunday. at Antioch
3aptist Church. The youth was in
charge over Sunday School, the
morning worship. and the after
noon service.
Clyde Morgan, junior superinten-
dent Of Sunday School was at his
Dost of duty along with a full staff
If teachers. The lesson was brief
y reviewed by George Manus, a
visiting youth from South Phoenix.
In pastor r. N. Hollis message to
the youth he stressed the impOr-
tance of making the right decision
IN every walk of life.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Fire Alarms Reach
All Time High


A total of $50 fire alarms were
answered by the Fire Department
during July for new all-tinie
slight increase over the 1T
record in. any single month. This Is
alarms answered during the prev
ious month investigation revealed
that 33 Of the fires were due to
electrical causes. The average
month has less than half that
number of electrical fires. June's
total was boosted by large NUM-
ber2 of. grass and motor vehicles
fires. Total fire losses during July
amounted to S4O,513. with 71fs of
the total attributed to single fire
which caused an estimated loss of
$4,000. The fire losses in June to-
tailed $63,615: H..
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
CHURCH NEWS
Tanner Sunday
School Holds Picnic

Games, MISUNDERSTANDING, noun
tain climbing plus and old fashion
picnic spread spelled real outdoor
fun for members Of Tanners
A. NJ. f. Sunday School. The, an
nual picnic was held, last Friday,
at South Mountain Park at
Ramada 4, and between the hours
of 4 to 8 pm, there was fun.
entertainment, and lots of good
food.
Sunday School teachers, and sew
eral parents who accompanied
their youngsters, joined in the ac-
tivities.
Mr.IS. L. Carr is superintendent
of Sunday School at Tanner.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
old Rugged Cross
Is Favorife Hymn

. GLENDALE, Calf - What is
Americas favorite hymn?
A nationwide survey just COM
pleted by the Seventh-day Adven-
fist Voice of Prophecy radio broad
cast indicates that 1.-The Old Rug
ged Cross" written in 1913 by
George Bernard, holds that distinc-
ton.
This song was placed first on the
list by thousands of persons who
responded to the survey to deter
mine the top ten religious songs in
North America. More than 10000
persons belonging to different de-
nominations in all parts of the
country participated in the poll.
The ten top favorite religious
songs will be featured on the Voice
of Prophecy broadcast On Sunday
September 6, on both ABC and
Mutual network stations through
out the country. H. NJ. S. Richards.
founder and speaker of the pro-
gram, will narrate a brief history
of each of these songs. which will
be sung by the Kings Heralds male
quartet and Miss Del Dalker, con-
tralto. ~
Titles of the ten favorite reli-
gious songs in the order of their
preference are: THE Old Rugged
Cross" THE Love of God" I'm the
Garden" ""What a Friend We Have
in Jesus" Beyond the Sunset" F"
Precious Lord, Take My Hand, :"
"Rock of Ages" 1T Is No Secret" !"
abide With Me-" and No One
Ever Cared for Me like Jesus"
Oldest of the ten favorites is
Rock of Ages written by Angus
tus M. Toplady. 1T: years ago.
Newest is ut Is No Secret" written
in 1850 by Stuart HaInblep, cow
boy tt,s-Iled evangelist; :, ,s,..,,,. =,
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Date Fruit Cluster
Needs Protection

Date growers in the Salt River
Valley should protect the fruit
clusters on their date trees at this
time; according to Lewis Whit
worth, Assistant County Agricul-
turl Agent of Maricopa County.
Under certain conditions, injury
from rains. may be reduced by
covering each bunch of dates with
a commercial waterproof protec-
tor which can be obtained from
most nurseries and stores dealing
in Agricultural supplies. The extent
of protection varies with the sea-
SON. IF hard rains occur, protectors
usually reduce the damage. If light
showers with cloudy humid wealth
er prevails during the ripening sea-
son, more damage may occur on
protected fruit than occurs on un-
protected clusters. If high humidity
prevails after the rains, it is advis-
able to lift the protectors to allow
| free. circulation of air around the
fruit Otherwise excessive souring
may occur. This protector will also
help to prevent bird damage and
-tendsoto reduce injury by bees and
Waspls 49,
Before placing the protector on
the bunch, lit is advisable to free
the date cluster, if it is laying par
tiallyaoNer&a leaf base The bunch
may sneed support either. by tying
it to another leaf base or propping
I,it,,<sWitha "a pole. Tie, the. protector
with "a. tight fold at The top to pre-
vent water running down the
fruiting anna: /
''Be+Sure ITO cut the protector off
at the bottom so it is even with or
slightly above the bottom of the
bunch of dates. If the protector ex-
tends some distance beboW the bot
tom of the bunch, souring usually
occurs. ,s s :.
The Extension Service gas on ex-
cellent bulletin describing the vari-
Gus phases of Date productions uh-
Ger Arizona conditions. This bullet
in will be mailed to anyone free of
charge by writing to the County
Agricultural Agent, 1901 w. Madi-
son, Phoenix, Arizona, and asking
for Dates in Arizonag'